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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1919
Page
9
A writer argues child digestive issues stem from overfeeding and high sugar in childhood diets. He urges replacing highly concentrated foods with nourishing options and limiting desserts to prevent later sugar cravings in youngsters.
Cleaning hints cover silverware polishing with dry whiting and chamois skin, treating kid boots with oil and wax, and renewing baked plates by boiling them with wood ashes to remove absorbed grease. Also notes kerosene spot treatment and soap washing to remove grease on hoorn and other items.
The note discusses variations between cows and their meat, touching on appearance and tenderness. It presents a brief, observational view of how cattle produce lamb and mutton, noting differences in coat and texture.
An advertisement touts No Humbug Lift Off Corns a magic drug freezone that removes corns instantly with a few drops. It claims immediate relief, no skin irritation, and that hard corns and calluses shrink and fall off without pain. The ad urges readers to buy a small bottle at drug stores and keep it handy.
City officials approve sheet asphalt for district paving on 24th Street and related avenues. Moran Paving Company will install a concrete base and asphalt surface within two weeks, funded by property owners at rates averaging about ten to thirty dollars per frontage, under city engineer supervision.
A teacher explains meat selection for households stressing mutton and lamb shoulder. The piece argues cost differences are minor when prepared well and shows boneing and rolling techniques to make Saratoga chops or winds with sweet fillings.
Odd fragmentary kitchen tips discuss refrigerating batter overnight, pepper effects on digestion, cake cutting with glass, moth prevention with sun and clean lines, a paste from grated potato and boiling water, and crumbling prevention by scorching bread. Also mentions spinach with pimento strips.
A reader describes a swinging table to save space in small kitchens. The shelf can be attached to the wall or hinged, lowering when not in use. The design aims for convenience, with a board extendable from a wall or a near wall setup and a back shelf joined to the wall for support.
A garbled note describes a cape and its potential to supplant a sweater, noting wool Jersey and fake jewelry for sport use. It mentions vivid colors like Italian green and British cod and describes white vested trimming with decorative hints, suggesting pairing with white tricolelin wool jersey or serge skin.
Recipe fragments describe making sauce Hollandaise with asparagus, butter, egg yolks, lemon, and water. Instructions reference a double boiler setup, melting butter in parts, whisking until smooth, then adding lemon and finishing the sauce. Some words are garbled but outline the classic process.
A Chicago report details shifting consumer trends as war restrictions ease. Demand rises for elegant veils and georgette lace effects while travel goods and household furnishings rebound. Working garments grow, factories reopen, and male workers return from farms, with price sensitivity shaping colorfully cataloged sales and the rebound in mail order activity.
Aviator Johnson begins a flight toward Denver in a Curtiss plane. He aims to reach Denver tomorrow with two passengers and mail aboard. Johnson, recently a lieutenant in the naval service, is 20 years old and formerly stationed at By Sure, Lone, Telind.
Washington June 7 The Interstate Commerce Committee ordered the immediate return of telephone and telegraph wires to private ownership after an amended bill allows continued telephone utilities for sixty days post passage. The committee vote was unanimous, backing Senator Kellogg of Minnesota.
The German government ordered the arrest of Dr. Doren, president of the new Rhenish republic, according to the North German Gazette. Reports say German authorities have entered both Paris and Spa, the hone area near the armistice negotiations, amid concerns over French actions in occupied Rhine land.
A May 13 letter from the Merchants of Ogden urges permanent concrete surfacing for the Twenty-fourth Street viaduct over the railroad reach. Officials quote that funding limits delay full replacement, suggesting periodic repairs until capital funds permit a lasting surface. The item notes movie showings at the Lyceum adjoining the report.
A German detachment of about 1200 from East Prussia crossed into Poland and attacked Polish guards. Polish reinforcements arrived and the Germans were repulsed with heavy losses, according to a Havas dispatch from Warsaw.
In Winnipeg on July 3 the police union voted not to sign terms from the police commission. A resolution passed to uphold constitutional authority and maintain law and order. If the pledge is enforced, the entire force may strike. officials warned of possible military protection.
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