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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1912
Page
7
A list of domestic advice covers table linen care, wall cleaning with a broom wrapped in white linen, optional borax for softening hard water, rain water for toilets, glass cleaning with a lap rag and methylated spirits, polishing with leather, and gilt frames treated with water infused with boiled onions for brightness.
The bride in a white tailored suit sets the guide for bridesmaids who wear tailored gowns in Heht gray champaigne gray green wistaria royal blue or any chosen color. Hats should match and bouquets or prayer books are carried depending on the ensemble.
A discussion on why children lie, distinguishing between boastful and timid motives. A timid child may lie to avoid ridicule, as when a girl forgets a bread aim and returns claiming scarcity. The remedy focuses on building self confidence and fostering an atmosphere of truthfulness in the home.
The article discusses late spring and early summer country wear withVicenn a popular and white corduroy used for separate skirts. It highlights striped vicuna fabrics, the Norfolk jacket, and the preference for tailored skirts over elaborate flounces for easy laundering.
A fragmented recipe page outlines spring salads with lettuce wraps and fruit mixtures. It includes dressing guidance using lemon juice sugar and water. It also notes an oyster plant preparation to prevent darkening with vinegar or lemon juice.
The article praises hickory as the key wood for light, strong wheels in American carriages and wagons. It notes ash and elm fail due to splitting, while hickory provides elasticity. Millions of feet of hickory are used yearly, with concerns about supply keeping pace. It anticipates forest supervision could secure future yields.
A short poem excerpt emphasizes that true hearts are shown not by words or gestures but by steady acts of kindness over years. It reflects on enduring generosity and the quiet, lasting love demonstrated through years of care.
The account in the Strand by Suan Vid Sei contains damaging allegations about Chinese people, with remarks on libel quantities and motives. It notes extensive claims and counterpoints about persons, dates, and events, while criticizing the weight of the accusations and the readers’ reception.
A garbled historical snippet mentions Piehtedeun and Ne bre gaining fame by night, breaking furniture and dishes, chased by officers. The text references suffrage meetings affecting a man described as a motel husband, with a nod to a Cleveland train driver case.
Canning rescues Rose Wilcox during a perilous swim, then exchanges names and vows a future cruise. The pair, once strangers, discover shared friends and common ground as a yacht picks them up, hinting at a budding romance and a possible family future.
A playful crowd pleaser describes two egg tricks for parties. One uses a sand filled wax sealed egg that balances in any position, creating gravity defiance. The second adds fine shot to fix a center of gravity, making the egg appear to misbehave as you move it.
The article notes noble children receiving physical and mental exercise as part of their education. It mentions Little Viscount Prerein of Paehkund as an example in a private regimen using a rowing machine to simulate water movement and form.
A New York Sun snippet offers a moral about politeness in choosing treats. It urges appreciation of offered items and a cheerful attitude when choices arise, framing good manners as a way to ease burdens and reduce conflict.
A Chicago News explanation notes a diamond’s particles move violently fast and collide with glass particles, driving them aside to create a clear passage. It contrasts diamond and glass particle motion and asserts diamonds cut glass by superior motion and force.
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