Farmer's Egg Overcharge Leads to Shared Drink
A rustic tale notes a farmer who over sent three dozen eggs by one, visits a local house to settle the mistake. Mr. Smith offers a drink to resolve the small loss. The excerpt includes odd quotes about looking up a family and costs.
American Disputes Claim of Korean Communists in Korea
An American, fresh from South Korea, recalls a Red Army general in Seoul dismissing Korean Communists as not advanced enough to grasp or apply communist theory. The general asserted Koreans lack the intelligence for such a movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Korea
Red Army
Seoul
Korea
Civilian Defense Plans Slow Moves and Voluntary Help
Office of Civilian Defense outlines a gradual plan led by state governors and city governments. Aubrey Mellinger, new planning administrator, says Congress must act before final approval and a skeleton, voluntary force will be built with Red Cross and local groups assistance. Regional groups will start after talks with officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of
Civilian Defense Planning
Red Cross
Aubrey H. Mellinger
Chicago
Truman
Mel Unger
Congress
Kippered Herring Plague Worries British Fishermen
In Great Yarmouth England the kippered herring trade faces quality and supply concerns. Officials note a weaker catch with 428 drifters active versus prewar 750 plus, while wartime changes and aging processes raise questions about traditional curing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarmouth
England
Great Yarmouth
Little Yarmouth
Isle of Wight
Lowestoft
Andrew Anderson
Herring Board
Britain
Pasadena Commission Grants Mortuary Next to Shelter
Pasadena planners approve Robert L. Stump’s request to build a mortuary adjacent to an animal shelter despite local worries that dogs at the shelter will howl near death. The decision comes amid neighborhood complaints about nearby animal welfare facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Robert L. Stump
Casseroles Please Satisfy Appetites During Cold Weather
A nostalgic kitchen piece extols casseroles as quick budget friendly meals with high nutritive value for families. It includes two recipe sketches Pork Biscuit Roll and Hearty Cheese and Noodles Casserole plus tips on using leftovers and serving ideas for cold weather dinners.
Lynn offers tips for quick meal planning and prep
Plan meals in advance by preparing meat loaf and casserole the night before and refrigerating. Bake for 20 to 30 minutes. Mix muffin or cake batters ahead and store in pans or jars with tight lids in the fridge. Have salad ingredients washed and chilled so they can be tossed with dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Cheese-Meat Plea Casseroles From Lynn Chambers Menu
Recipes present a cheese meat pie and two casseroles Lima Bean and Corn Hamburger. Ingredients include ground beef, American cheese, noodles, tomatoes, lima beans, pork, onions, green pepper, and canned soup. Instructions cover dough, baking at 350 degrees, and serving tips.
Advance meal prep ideas with sauces and desserts
Sauces can be made ahead and refrigerated or use canned soups. Cream of mushroom tomato cream of chicken and cream of celery are good options. Puddings gelatin salads and melds can be made in advance to save time. Refrigerator biscuit and cookie doughs help when rushed. Cookies bake while you eat the main course.
Selection of Feeds Vital for Stock Health and Profits
An old rural advisory emphasizes that a livestock ration rich in minerals vitamins proteins and calories supports disease prevention and profit. It notes that poor mineral balance or inadequate intake can cause nutritional diseases and reduce feeding efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Grand Champion from 49th Chicago Livestock Show
Old Gulch, a 1,200-pound Black Angus junior, won grand championship at the 49th International Live Stock Exposition in Chicago. Owned by C. E. Yoder of Muscatine Iowa the judge was A D Weber of Kansas State College and the exposition president Clenry Marshall also shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Old Gulch
C. E. Yoder
Muscatine
Iowa
Clenry Marshall
A. D. Weber
Kansas State College
Love Apple Tomatoes and Their Changing Fortune Through History
The column traces tomato history from ancient Peru and Mexico to Europe and North America. It notes unseasonable weather shrinking this winter’s tomato supplies for soup, stews, ketchup, and sauce, and recalls the fruit’s once ornamental status amid early doubts about its safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Andes
Mexico
Cortez
Europe
North America
Paper Lining Doubles Effect of Light Shades
A home lighting tip explains that lighter colors reflect more light while darker colors absorb it. By lining a lamp shade with white paper or applying white paint or shoe polish to the interior, the light output can be doubled or even tripled, making rooms appear brighter in longer evenings.
Sunshine Cleanliness Fight Disease in Livestock Farming
Text extols sun and cleanliness as disease fighters for grass crops and livestock feeding areas. It notes sun shine as nature’s germ killer and cites veterinary success in preventing erysipelas using culture and serum, or serum alone in some cases.
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Smith
Soretone Liniment
Lydia B Pinkham
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Harry
Deana Pitts
Dean
Century
Saxony
Berlin
ADN
Lynn Chambers
WNU
FOLEY
Nevoley
Reid al Veuy
le Peter
Ben-Gay
Wall Stern
Towa
Minnesota
California
Kansas
Nebraska
Texas
Oly
Ours