Women of Washington County Social Calendar Week Ahead
Today Mrs Roy Mallory hosts Mothers club. Junior World Wide Guild meets for study at Florence Milws. Wednesday Mrs John Campbell hosts Le Foch Society. Havre Red Cross holds regular meeting. Thursday Mrs Will Booth entertains Cedar Township Knitters. Rainbow club gathers at Mrs Frank Libes. Brighton Township Knitters meeting postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Mallory
Mothers’ Club
World Wide Guild
Florence Mil
John Campbell
le Foch Societie
The
Havre Red Cross Society
Will Booth
Cedar Township
Rainbow Club
Frank Libe
Brighton Township
M. BE. Church
Clark Bell
Mesdames Bell
Ella Dayton
Red Cross
Washington
John Powell
Ladies Aid Society
Aid Society
America
Stewart dinner honors Ames mechanic class brother Cloyce
A family dinner at the former Stewart homestead honored Cloyce Stewart one of ten boys heading to Ames Thursday in the automobile mechanics class. Seventeen guests attended as a centerpiece auto truck with tiny American flags highlighted the color scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. L. Stewart
Stewart
Cloyce Stewart
Ames
Pickles and Vinegar Rule Warns Under War Garden Rules
A wartime notice from the National War Garden Commission in Washington urges home gardeners to follow strict pickle and vinegar guidelines and to send two cents for postage. The playful warning frames the need for proper canning and preservation during the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National War Garden Commission
Washington, D. C
Drying with cook stove driers and simple slicers
This excerpt explains using cook stove driers to dry fresh fruits and vegetables from the garden. It covers range of drier types, heat distribution, ventilation, and cost, plus a kraut cutter and rotary slicer for preparing produce and other foods.
Improving Home Food Drying Methods and Equipment
A guide on choosing driers and loading constraints for even drying. It warns against overloading trays and stresses careful temperature control, regular stirring, and appropriate equipment from simple knives to specialized parers to handle fruit and vegetables efficiently.
Harvest Moon advises canning and drying to stock for winter
The item recommends preparing canned and dried foods for冬. It notes various sandwich fillings using mayonnaise lettuce and pimento and suggests cottage cheese with marmalade as sweet sandwiches. It ends with a call to obtain a free canning and drying booklet from the National War Garden Commission in Washington, D. C., for two cents postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National War Garden Commission
Washington, D. C
Sandwich Ideas For Chautauqua Lunches
Cheese has grown in popularity and can be used as a ready to eat filling. Cottage cheese and cream cheese are suggested with toasted bread and lettuce, forming club style sandwiches. Additions include tomato with mayonnaise, ham with mustard, apple with nuts and mayonnaise, or orange with mayonnaise.
Peculiar Auto Trip Experience in Estes Park
A Colorado teacher recalls a 150 mile open auto trip to Estes Park. She wore Velvetina cream on exposed skin and later suffered gunburns on shoulders neck and arms under her waistline. She credits Velvetina skin care advice and asks readers to request the Velvetina guide from druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Park
Vaneeen
Colorado
Tella
Ile
Velvetina
Ady
Milk the Perfect Food and Its True Economic Value
The piece argues milk remains an essential food for children despite price rises. It asserts milk cannot be substituted by cereals, nuts, or sugar. It emphasizes milk’s superior energy per cost and calls for recognizing milk as a nourishing staple rather than a beverage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington County
Ladies’ Aid Society
First United Presbyterian Church
al Sowash
H. H. McCleery
Ralph Livingston
Corrine Powell
Helen Crooks
Women's Missionary Society
Presbyterian Church
Anna Scott
John
China
Carl Roberts
H. B. Case
Paul Burgess
Guatemala
Central America
Will Cherry
Hos
Tess
Geneva Westermark
Glendale Red Cross Workers
Chautauqua
Germany
Meyv
Priwal
Ning
West Side Square
Klein Klothing KO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!