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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winters Enterprise
Location
Winters, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1936
Page
1
Readable text offers practical salad guidance and serving ideas. It notes salads can be a main dish on difficult days and suggests balancing dressings, pairing with warm sides, and garnishing with colorful, flavorful toppings to please guests.
When mayonnaise separates, add a drop of cold water and heat gradually, stirring until it begins to come together. Then whisk in the remaining mayo quickly. Finally add a teaspoon of warm water to prevent separation and finish mixing.
Miss Hogue selects Carnation flour for her Enterprise Cooking School demonstrations and lectures. She cites oven-tested reliability, uniform milling, and rich wheat flavor as key reasons for choosing Carnation for pies cakes bread and pastries. She emphasizes dependable flour to prevent baking failures.
A University of Minnesota report notes 175 418 government units in the United States including 127 000 school districts 20 000 townships and 16 000 incorporated cities and towns Three thousand counties and 6 600 miscellaneous districts exist each with power to tax residents The piece observes the vast scope of governance and the inherent tax implications while praising government efficiency vs large corporations.
Leftover cooked cereal can be formed into flat cakes, browned in a small amount of fat and served with syrup. This preparation often appeals to children for lunch.
The article notes Grace Abbott and Edith Abbott of Chicago University as prominent social work leaders, with Edith a candidate for national presidency. It cites Florence E. Allen Frances Perkins and others as honored women, and profiles Carolina M Wood and Ruth Nichols as notable peace advocates and aviation pioneers.
Cleaning guidance explains rubbing tide marks with a cloth wrung in paraffin then washing with hot water and soap to restore a smooth tub finish.
The Enterprise promotes Thornton's Dairy and school milk, arguing milk is Nature's complete food essential for children, invalids, and overall health. It emphasizes sanitary milk handling, budget-minded use, and milk's role in bone and muscle building, energy, and disease prevention.
The passage notes that men are welcome at a cooking school as interest in budgets, menus, and new dishes grows. A special announcement for men will be made tomorrow, inviting participation daily and at every minute.
The article extols soda as a versatile household agent. It suggests using soda to cleanse milk vessels and dishware, rub metal surfaces to stay bright, wash the ice box for freshness, and dissolve a teaspoon in water to ease stomach gas or acidity.
Coffee pots percolators and dripolators must be cleaned after each use. Rinse wash with warm water and soda or soap powder, scald, and air dry to prevent staining and preserve flavor.
Pitying waste of vinegar from pickle jars, cooks suggest reusing the brine with horseradish or beetroot to flavor sauces or dressings after main goods are finished.
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