Women as Property in African Marriages Cited by Workman
The Southern Workman argues that in Africa women are treated as property with marriages tied to dowries and status. It outlines dowry practices, provisional unions, and killings or forced unions as grim incentives, noting parental control and fear of unfaithfulness as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Agai
Ieirle
Peculiar Beliefs Color Mesopotamian Arab Superstitions
The Geographical Magazine notes fanciful beliefs held by Mesopotamian Arabs about omens and charms. It cites ideas that the dead thirst’s spirit becomes a green owl, a fish jumping into a boat harms a woman, and that threads, tattoos, and eyebrows serve protective or aesthetic purposes. It also mentions manna-like gum from hill-tree ground, seen as heavenly cast-down nourishment for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ternet
Geographical Magazine
Sugar's Great Nourishment and Candy Safety Note
Sugar proves essential in diets aiding healthy growth and energy while cautioning against overuse. It notes sugar’s diuretic effect, benefits for children, and the risks of excess with meals versus between meals. A police report recalls youths handling dynamite remnants from a construction site.
Cotton and Corncob Notes in Washington Memoirs
Joe Mitchell Chapple cites The Writer on Mark Twain memories and U S cotton and wool debates. Missouri produced a million corneas and corncobs valued at half a million dollars in factories, with cotton urged as wool’s rival in national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Washington
Missouri
England
Abrahama
Joe Mitchell Chapple
Nattooe Fe Magazine
Mind Your Own Business Advice Dilemmas in Personal Help
A Milwaukee Journal opinion piece argues true help respects personal agency. It notes many refrain from intruding, while others overstep, offering ill suited guidance. The piece stresses advising only what the other person ought to do, not what you would do, to avoid impertinence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiseworthy
Tors
Adjiewited
Milwaukee Journal
Two Wall Street clerks discuss office hours and trust
In a debate about office routines two men with clerical staffs in the Wall Street district defend early arrivals. They argue punctuality builds efficiency and prevents older workers from slipping behind. A Wayne-style anecdote links to a coonskin cap symbolizing pioneer traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Ike
Rand
Dome
Dion
Turkey
Delmonico’s
Dou
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Brewster County
West Texas
OUR
Alpine Publishing Co
Darling
R. £. Taylor
J. R. Middlebrook
Lackey
Brooke
Ofice
Alpine
Texas
Uist and
Mighel
Aurine
Wigfall van Sickle
Atty
H. Ragin
Alpin
Livingston Undertaking
Livingstor
Young
Alpine, Tex
Mart, Teras
W. T. Haxpensos
San Francisco
Expositions
New York
Nce
Dern
Marian Products