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The article presents step-by-step instructions on making paper fortune cookies.

An excerpt from the short story "How I Edited an Agricultural Paper Once" by Mark Train is presented including examines the narrator fills in for a farm-journal editor on vacation as knowing nothing about subject, the installed editor reports leads outraged readers to attack the editorial office.

I was so poor as a child, even my paper dolls didn't have clothes. They came from the wrong side of the page. Gretchen Houser, Edmonds, [...]

The article informs that Scott Paper Company's toilet paper emphasized the paper's texture, calling it soft as old linen, but a new series of advertisement warned consumers that using the wrong toilet paper could lead to serious trouble possibly requiring surgery.

The author reflects on the significance of reading real books instead of electronic books like Kindle. He presents the benefits and downsides of electronic books (e-books) and the Internet. The author reveals the prediction of Nicholas Negroponte, founder of MIT Media Lab, on e-books and paper books. He also explains silent reading, as described by historian Steven Roger Fischer.

In this article, the author talks about the rising demand of online comic strip. Topics discussed include the author's experiences of delivering several newspapers including Bulletin, Daily News and Inquirer in his suburban neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; various varieties of comic strip including humor, adventure and romance and specific references of comic strips including Doonesbury, Calvin & Hobbes and Bloom County.

Reflects on the Pumpkin Papers trial of 1948, wherein Alger Hiss, once an official in the U.S. State Department, was accused of spying for the Soviet Union, and "Times" magazine editor, Whittaker Chambers testified against him. Comparison between Hiss and Chambers' backgrounds; Highlights of Chambers' testimony; Information on the libel suit brought by Hiss against Chambers.

The article provides step-by-step instruction for crafting a paper frame using paper cut from old magazines and junk mail.

In this article, the author focuses on Pam, a 31-year veteran of the National Guard, working with posttraumatic stress disorder. It mentions that chance to explore her feelings on paper is dramatically improving her mental health. It also mentions that posttraumatic stress disorder is due to early childhood sexual trauma.

An excerpt from the article "Paper Clothes" which appeared in the November 14, 1914 issue of "Saturday Evening Post" is presented.

In the sun-drenched Mexican port of Ensenada, lighthearted passengers from yet another cruise ship bounced down the gangway for a much-anticipated adventure ashore. Decked out in floppy sun hats, smelling […]

The article presents information on environmentally-friendly greeting cards made from paper embedded with cultivable seeds from Green Field Paper Company and Bloomin.

Presents an article on relating the story of a daughter who started her own newspaper. Materials used for the newspaper, including carbon paper; Overview of several articles in the newspaper; Subscription of a neighbor for the newspaper; Decision on the publication of the newspaper.

The article offers instructions on how to make solar leaf prints with autumn leaves and light-sensitive paper.

The article focuses on the return of the handwritten letter. Topics include it's becoming thing again to write letters and drop them into a physical mailbox, for those who choose to handwrite letters the first decision that must be addressed concerns tools the writing instrument, the ink, and the paper, and a good handwritten letter is a creative act.

The article offers the importance of writing letters with pen and paper that makes stronger, both physically and emotionally. It mentions that pento-paper communication, nearly four decades later, would be rendered a lost art thanks; and also focuses on the story of a teen from Wisconsin who now a 52-year-old hair stylist in San Francisco who estimates that he and his pen pal, Mohini Mistry, have exchanged close to a thousand letters.

The article focuses on the rising popularity of a new bladder control pill, BladderMax, which has gained significant traction as an alternative to diapers and pads for managing bladder issues. It citing clinical studies showing its effectiveness in reducing leakages and improving overall bladder health; and also highlights the affordability of the pill and its positive impact on the quality of life for seniors, leading to a surge in sales and recommendations from medical professionals.

The article highlights tips for prolonging the life of a hand-carved jack-o'-lantern, including cleaning with diluted bleach, cutting the bottom for stability, sketching designs on paper, adding cinnamon for scent, and roasting pumpkin seeds.

This article focuses on various letters presented by dissatisfied customers due to unsatisfactory merchandise send to them by Mammoth Mail Order Co. The motto of the company is "Complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded!" which it always mentions in its letter to its customers. A customer, who had ordered for a dictionary, received a wire. She had sent that wire almost two weeks ago back to the company, still he received a mimeographed postcard asking for return of all papers. The letter to the customer stated that it is necessary that customer must return all papers concerning this order to enable them to adjust the matter to customer's complete satisfaction.

The article describes several products made in the U.S. and deemed suitable by the publication as gifts for the 2010 holiday season including seaglass jewelry from Suegray Seaglass Jewelry, "Fiestaware" china from the Homer Laughlin China Co., coffee from USA Coffee Co., and decorative coasters from Paper Kraft Coasters Inc.

The article discusses why clutter accumulates in peoples' homes and discusses how to address the problem. Advertising, easy credit, the ease of Internet shopping and the ready availability of low-priced goods all conspire to make us buy things we eventually put aside but don't discard. Paper in the form of bills, instruction manuals, and other materials is a major source of clutter. INSETS: Paper Chase;Before You Bring It Home;Cash for Clutter.

The article discusses the efforts made by Colorado to for legal production, sale and use of recreational cannabis. Topics include the bring your own cannabis fundraiser for the Colorado Symphony fundraiser sponsored by marijuana companies and approval of the Proposition 215 and the Compassionate Use Act in 1996 related to medical marijuana and specific reference of a 2012 Journal of Law and Economics paper regarding issues of legalization of medical marijuana to cause traffic fatalities.

The author of the article discusses ways to prevent being involved in scams perpetrated by con artists. These scams include Ponzi schemes which usually collapse, leaving the investor holding a worthless property. The article lists a set of warnings to check which includes investigating the adviser before investing, researching any possible investments, and being wary of signing any financial papers. INSET: Five Things Your Financial Representative Won't Tell You.

The article focuses on J.H. Hemilich, a surgeon in United States. He discovered Heimlich Maneuver, an emergency technique used to dislodge an object stuck in the windpipe. At his institute in Cincinnati, Heimlich, his associates sought simple but elegant solutions to medical problems. He published a paper on the operation, but it was several years before he got a chance to perform it on a human patient. When he did, he altered his technique, and the man died. Heimlich says, is the true test of how much a person believes in oneself and his idea. He did not stop. When he got a second chance at another hospital, the operation went smoothly and the patient, previously terminal, recovered.

This article presents information about pet dogs. Most states require entering dogs to have a health certificate and rabies vaccination by an accredited veterinarian. If one's dog will be traveling to another country, allow plenty of time to have the necessary papers completed. Requirements for countries of destination can be obtained by contacting the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Air travel must be coordinated with airline officials. Shipping cages should be large enough for the dog to stand up and to turn around. Breed characteristics and acclimation of one's dog should be considered when shipping during extremely cold or hot weather. For example, brachycephalic breeds such as the bulldog are especially susceptible to heat stroke. It would be wise to contact motels or hotels about the availability of kennel space and the policies for dogs staying in the same room with oneself. Certain amusement parks, such as Six Rags over Texas, have excellent kennel facilities, but advance reservations are a must. Traveling with one's dog can be a pleasurable event, but as with traveling with small children, adequate preparation makes the trip more enjoyable.

Presents an article on gift wrapping a toboggan for his wife. Skill of women in tying a gift knot; Problem encountered on using a double adhesive tape; Note the man attached on the gift.

Presents the poem "Breaking Up...Early American Style," by Will Carleton. First Line: Draw up the papers, lawyer; Last Line: that's worth her weight in gold.

The article deals with the possible rise of another economic crisis in the U.S. following the Great Recession. Factors to which Federal Reserve Bank chairman Ben Bernanke attributed the country's slow economic recovery are cited. Professor Robert Johnson warns against efforts by the administration of President Donald Trump to weaken the financial rules put in place in the aftermath of the recession. Economist Jared Bernstein has released a paper on how to prepare for another economic crisis.

The article presents fanciful facts and figures for 2018 including selling ketchup as medicine in the 19th century to treat digestive problems, most Muppets as left-handed and the printing of more monopoly money each year than the U.S. paper currency.

The article discusses the healing experience going outdoors and digging in the dirt provide. It details how lowly soil bacteria called Mycobacterium can ease depression and speed learning, citing a paper by Dr. Chris Lowry, lead author from England's Bristol University, in which he recounts learning how the body communicates with the brain and the importance of a healthy immune system in maintaining mental health.

The article lists lesser-known functions of tablet computers, including using the tablets' high-resolution cameras and mobile apps such as Scanner Pro by Readdle to scan and digitize paper documents, using free radio mobile apps such as iHeartRadio to use tablets as alarm clocks, and using stylus pens and mobile apps such as Evernote to make lists and keep notes.

Features several television commercial endorsers in the U.S. Actress Nancy Walker for Bounty Paper Towels; Character actor and Emmy award nominee Norman Fell for American Express Card; Actress Margaret Hamilton for Maxwell House Coffee.

Provides do-it-yourself tips for repairing and maintaining kitchen flooring. Installing solid-sheet vinyl directly over a scarred floor without presurfacing; Self-adhesive backing of vinyl tiles and prefinished wood-flooring squares; Resilience of sheet flooring; Trim 'N Fit's paper template of the kitchen floor; Popularity of ceramic tile as kitchen-flooring material.

The article offers step-by-step instructions on making holders for place cards, table numbers, or other papers out of Mason jars and vintage forks.

Th article offers step-by-step instruction on creating wall art out of cardboard toilet paper tubes.

The article presents gift recommendations for products manufactured in the United States, including toys made from recycled milk containers by Green Toys and electronic mobile device stands by CelJel.

An introduction to the paper "Who Stole the American Dream?," by Hedrick Smith, published within the issue is presented.

This article presents reader-submitted jokes on topics including when an older person is ready to be placed into a retirement home, the creation of woman from the rib of the first man Adam, and a child so poor that their paper dolls did not even have clothing.

The article presents step-by-step instructions on how to create Halloween decorations that are made with paper bags and flameless tea lights.

The article offers several poems. "What's Your Motivation?" by Eva Segar. First Line: I shopped for clothes; Last Line: I'm thick and tired of it. "Counterpoint" by Doris Markland. First Line: Approaching the checkout, Last Line: "Paper of plastic? I say. "Always Half-Empty" by Dominic Martia. First Line: The Pessimists Convention; Last Line: With an option to extend.

This article lists basic roadside emergency kit that must be stored in vehicles. They include roadside flares, oil, small first aid kit, extra fuses, flashlight, help sign, tire inflator product, pen and paper, rags and a multipurpose tool.

Presents a joke about a wife doing a paperhanging project.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues of the periodical "The Saturday Evening Post." "The Pumpkin Papers," which focused on the Whittaker Chambers' guilty plea; "A Palestinian Viewpoint," which featured the Palestinians.

The article presents views of the author on chair awareness among teachers. In my childhood I did not notice what teachers sat on. I was unaware of chair discrimination. No one spoke of it in my presence and local papers said nothing against it. My mother was a teacher, but, brought up in a different era, she never question it. When I began teaching in a junior high school, I accepted the plain, straight-back wooden chair at the desk in my classroom as my lot in life. I regretted its tendency to snag my nylons, but, in a cheerful spirit of resignation, I covered chair's splinters with masking tape and taught English and history from it every day.

Offers tips on exercising creative control over the elements that affect photography. Factor that affects the sensitivity of the film; Ways to focus the camera on the sharpness of photographs; Cardinal rules for making action and motion show in photographs.

Highlights several conclusions on the assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy. Assumption regarding the assassin; Refusal of the Texas authorities to perform the medicolegal investigation and port-mortem examination; Seizure and destruction of the film taken by a medical corpsman by a U.S. Secret Service agent.

Squash old planting techniques and turn-ip new ones this year and you could have the best looking garden on your block. Pine boughs and wrapping paper still litter the living [...]

Provides health-related information as of May 1979. Instruction for executing cardiopulmonary resuscitation technique on infants; Effectiveness of aspirin and salicylate cream in the relief of rheumatic pain; Effectiveness of zinc-mediated vaginal tampons in the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases; Development of a penile prosthesis for impotent males.

Explains that electric typewriters can be an excellent educational toy for children. Characteristics of typewriters that make them fascinating to children; Illustration on how children could learn the alphabet and spelling through using the typewriter.