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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Western Kansas World
Location
Wakeeney, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1912
Page
3
Instructions from the Philadelphia North American describe making bridal sachets from thin china silk with cotton wadding, embroidery, and ribbon trim. It also covers a silk throwover with pockets for travel essentials, detailing construction and usage for easy access in a suitcase or trunk.
Paragraphs describe style trends using net gowns jabots taffeta and sash ribbons for spring and summer. The Youngster's Boiled Egg provides a brief cooking method warning not to overboil and to serve with batter and salt.
In the kitchen guidance appears with tips on cooking in minimal water, whisking cream without splatter, and quick custards using two eggs per cup of milk. A Raisin Pie recipe calls for half a cup of raisins cooked in water, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons sugar, and salt to yield one pie. Crumb Pudding mixes cake crumbs with warm milk, yolk, cocoa, brown sugar, vanilla, beaten whites, and jelly, then browns lightly.
Thirty two inch suit jackets and skirts stay on straight lines for next autumn. Styles adopted by the National Cloth and Skirt Manufacturers association after about ten manufacturers attended. Suit jackets show a gradual length increase with thirty two inches predominating while skirts continue straight. The raised waist line with inner belting remains favored and separate coats will be full length on straight lines. Some materials will be loose shapes with or without belts, others trimmed. Coat features include set in sleeves deep armholes sloping shoulders and high buttoning effects.
The guide explains tea preparation with fresh water and a heated kettle. It prescribes one ounce per six to seven people or a teaspoon per person plus extra, steeping five to seven minutes. For coffee, use six cups water per cup of coffee, in a cloth bag, then steep ten minutes and serve with milk, sugar, and cream.
A terse instruction fragment describes sewing a piece of material to a foundation, attaching loops of fabric to secure garters, and fastening stockings to these loops. The aim is to ensure stockings stay in place and remain unaffected by runs, with emphasis on durability and proper fit.
The article describes Norwegian infantry trained to ski with rifles on their backs. Ski units can reach fifteen to twenty miles per hour on level ground, glide through trees without noise, and use snow as cover for firing. In maneuvers with 190000 infantrymen, skis proved valuable for fast movement, scouting, and skirmishing, though artillery struggles on snowy terrain.
In Plougastel Brest region Brittany a custom unites many couples in a single wedding day each early February. Fishermen families bring dowries of men livestock produce and gifts. After ceremonies the region feasts siesta and dancing continue through the next day before couples calm into married life.
Linden plans to place his mother with Billy Carson daughter Daisy comes to town and befriends Rob. A misaddressed letter doubles confusions about names and homes, but Daisy and Rob grow closer as they realize they share a future, overcoming bashfulness and comic misunderstandings.
For Our Boy and Girl Readers tale recalls an emperor who rewards an old man planting a tie tree with figs. A covetous neighbor tries the same ploy and is punished by the emperor, while the original benefactor is granted gold for his basket of figs. The story ends with the wife’s rueful quip about the fruit.
Historic photo notes Italy’s famed leaning tower is feared to topple from vibrations. Authorities ban ringing the larger bells to prevent further tilt, with the tower now listed as vulnerable and shifted about sixteen feet outward.
A short collection of bee related questions asks how much work a bee does daily and includes curious comparisons. It presents a statistic claiming one bee visits 12 000 flowers daily and asks why a fowl resembles a poet, with a playful Browning reference and a pun about Slush and a young writer.
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