Moral from a pair of Horses and a Word Game
A fable notes a flour bearing horse and a money carrying horse mocked as a treasure. Thieves seize the wealth while the flour laden horse remains safe. A lesson warns pride in status invites danger. A classroom game explains guessing a word from clues about spring.
Garden of Ceres party game and word origin
A description of a party game themed around Ceres where guests name garden gifts and justify them by adverbs chosen by a questioner. The game ends with the host guessing the adverb from responses. The piece also explains a string trick and the etymology of the word chum from two centuries ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceres
Education Demands Vast Range of Student Skills
A Youth's Companion poem highlights the extensive curriculum a child must master including arithmetic, history, geography, spelling, writing, dates, weights, demonstrations, dates, translations, music, and languages. It stresses hard work before graduation and the breadth of learning required.
America's Taste For Good Music Improves
Renowned critic Reginald de Koven argues that popular tastes in music have shifted from lowbrow vaudeville and ragtime toward higher quality forms. He notes mass audiences embracing grand opera and a rising cultural appreciation despite earlier declines in taste.
Attractive Six Room House by Thomas West 1909
A Seattle designed six room house features a wide stairway from the main hall, living and dining rooms separated by sliding doors, a beamed dining ceiling, and three second floor chambers with five closets and a large bathroom. The 26 by 82 foot residence has full basement, fir finish, hot water heat, and cost about 5200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Thomas TL
WEST
The Old Pioneer Lays Down His Winter King
A mournful poetic obituary tribute to S. S. Lewis honoring the life and labor of the old pioneer. The piece imagines the winter king and north wind marking his passage to rest, praising his deeds and memory as flowers and melodies rise over his grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S. Lewis
The Making of an English Football
The article explains labor and materials in producing a football. Split cowhide is softened after long soaking and cut into panels, sewn to form a round ball. A Para rubber bladder is inflated by machinery, and the ball is laced and shaped to smooth seams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garden of
Pierce
America
Reginald DE Koven
Offenbach
Suppe
Johann Strauss
Arthur Sullivan
Thomas L. West
Seattle, Wash
Champers
Idoue
Fred Redinger
Heron Street
The
Centlemen
Ralston’s
OLD Pioneer
Qruik
Herald Printery
Wishkah
E. Wishkah
East Hume St
Aberdeen Livery & Transfer Co
C. E. Murray
Aberdeen Carriage Company
Peter Ibsen
General Blacksmiths
East Wishkah St.eet
Superior
H. L. Cook & Co
E. Heron St
the Tribune
United States
Schoolfax
Tribune Building
Tribune Bureau of School Information
Chicago, Ilinois
Warsaw
Stowers & Kopzinski
Aberdeen
Harper
Kentucky
Fred Hewett
Humboldt
South F Street
Wash
Patterson & Locke Co., Incorporated