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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1927
Page
3
A collection of kitchen guidance covering roasting beef and lamb without added water, searing meat first, and cooking times per pound. Recipes note fried pineapple, nut pairings for sandwiches, codliver oil as a nutrient food, ham preparation ahead for baking, jelly sealing with paraffin, and the coloring of devil's food cake tied to soda levels.
The article outlines key features of a drinking water cistern including complete watertightness, screening of inlet and waste pipes, exclusion of the first rain portion after rinsing, a first class sand and char coal filter, a waste pipe to remove excess inflow, periodic cleaning of cistern and filter, and no connection between waste pipe and sewers.
Whitewashing is done once or twice a year using a brush or spray pump. Heavier coats may be achieved with a brush, while spraying saves time but worsens floor and equipment. Covering gear with old bags aids cleaning, and keeping the floor wet during work helps remove dropped whitewash. Whitewash adheres better to rough surfaces than smooth ones.
State Superintendent Marrs applauds a new law allowing tuition payment for rural students who must transfer to another district for higher high school work. It starts next September and the resident district or state will cover transfer costs if the home district cannot. If the home district offers the needed grades, tuition is not paid. Marrs says the law may reduce higher grades in small schools and free resources to strengthen elementary teaching.
The guide prescribes three pinches of sodium fluoride for hens and two pinches for small chicks to apply on the neck head throat back and vent. Apply while the birds are active and avoid letting them stay long to prevent powder loss. Do not use fluoride on chicks younger than one week.
The guide explains drying off persistent producers by cutting grain, lowering feed, and gradually skipping milkings. Stop milking when production falls to 6-8 pounds, then avoid stimulating secretion. If inflammation signs appear after days, draw out accumulated milk.
The most common surname is Smith with 1,304,200 people followed by Johnson 1,024,200 Brown 730,500 Williams 684,700 Jones 655,300 Miller 625,800 Davis 537,900 Anderson 477,300 Wilson 422,300 Moore 363,400.
Denton Record Chronicle writer Wicks Wambolt argues prosperity corrupts, using a plantation tale of a mule fed up to plump him. He warns that both nations and individuals falter when wealth arrives, with examples of planned feedings, crushed carts, and ruined morals after affluence ends.
A Kodak salesman explains a mail order firm runs a weekly read of country papers. When merchants in a town skip local ads, the firm floods the area with literature, claiming results far better than in regions with active local advertising.
A reflective piece compares prosperity with arrogance and excess, urging humility and cooperation. It critiques business indifference to service, hotel overcrowding, and the risk of overbearing power. The author laments self made success without communal support and warns of impending scarcity. A Sun Want Ad will sell it.
An advertisement touts LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE as a tonic and laxative that avoids nervousness and head ringing unlike ordinary quinine. It urges readers to note the full product name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE on the 30c package.
German physician Rudolph Degkwitz proposes injecting small amounts of parental blood into children to prevent measles. He cites immunity from prior infection and cites European practice as evidence, noting urban crowding aids spread of measles and other diseases.
A hygienic laboratory plan focuses on creating a serum from blood of inoculated animals to treat measles. The approach targets patients at the febrile stage, aiming for commercial distribution once proven effective.
An estimated five million radio receiving sets are in use in the United States with roughly twenty million potential listeners tuning in each night.
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