Easter Floral Offerings and The Beauty of Flowers
Katherine Blades argues against extravagant gifts for Easter and promotes flowers as the best festival offering. She notes yellowed symbols, embraces Easter lilies and daffodils, and urges simpler, repeat floral remembrances as lasting tokens of affection.
Curious Easter Customs Across Ages and Lands
The piece surveys old Easter practices from England and Ireland, noting brutal and playful rites. It describes yellow garters for luck, hair brushing for love, stall of shoe buckles theft by boys, women chasing men for sixpences, lifts in chairs, and medieval plays, with monks and dancing cited as part of observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen's College, Oxford
Edward J
England
Kanter
Irelame
Rose the Universal Giver Inspires Easter Generosity
Rose Merrifield, famed for giving away cherished items, inspires a circle of friends to assemble a birthday box for Easter. Her selfless acts transform wary critics into ardent admirers as neighbors witness her joy in giving and a single request for a personal Easter gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copsright
Attecicon Trees Associa
Lidbnf
Lloxe
Mary Ennis
Rose
Sister Mary
Mary
Colorado
East
India
Harvey Ennis
Sister
Norah Conway
Norah
Thurver
Jose
Rose Merrifeld
Old Buck Ticknor
Buck
Tose
Bombay
Maine
Aaid
Resurrection in Spring The Reapers Whisper
A poet recalls seasons and faith, hearing a murmur of resurrection through winter’s sleep and spring’s return. The voice links harvest, life, and the buried Lord's rise to guide the speaker's spirit and heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reapers
Easter Bells Ring for the Spring Birthday
Poetic fragment celebrating the Easter morning with bells, lilies, and soft fragrance. References to spring, youth, and a festive mood as a communal greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bella
As the Chicken Sees It
A humorous verse by Patsy F Pullet from 1911 contrasts a hatched chick’s fate with an Easter egg wish. The playful piece imagines the chicken lamenting its shell bound life and craving release from white imprisonment into an Easter egg’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patsy
Easter Egg Color Superstitions Told in Verse
A poem describes Easter egg colors and their supposed fortunes. Violet brings friendship, pink luck, green wealth, gray happiness, blue hints at lovers, red curses marriage, white promises a match tonight, brown risks marrying elsewhere. The traveler keeps and hides the egg as a charm.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Katherine Blades
St. Patrick's
Christendom
California
Crator
Tacorei
Givle Rose
William B. Bamby
Baxter
Olive
Nuit
Earth
Coe
Peter McArthur
American Press Association
Dr.price
Ware
Prof. Chandler
Columbia Univ
Kansas State Board of Health
Miss Patsy Pullet