Wild Flowers and the City Dream
A city worker longs for wildflowers against the urban grime. The speaker recalls spring’s beauty and compares humble blooms to costly hothouse arrangements, imagining emerald meadows where bees hum and he can escape the street noise.
A Chaplains Story of Love and a Secret
Jim Bourn recalls a tale shared with Howson about Ella York, his marriage, and a hidden truth. A convict's dying plea reveals Ella may be the daughter he never knew, forcing a quiet reckoning over secrets between husband and wife and their faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bourn
Westminster
Oxford
Baliol
Jim
Ella
Howson
S *T
Lowmarket
Yorks
York
Miss York
Fountain Head
Ella York
Elia
Miss
Doc
Miss Ella
Portland
Possi
Dr. Darton
Wilton
Mr. Bourn
Tate
London
Milk Diet Tested For Convalescence And Strength
A medical man reports a thirty day trial with only sweet milk as nourishment. He lost five and a half pounds but kept full strength, attribiting weight loss to heat and heavy exercise. He drank four pints daily in the final week and recommends five pints for similar periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial Advertiser
Grim skull and coffin watches of Mary of Scotland
The article describes historic watches owned or presented to Mary Queen of Scots and her circle, noting skull and coffin shapes, crystal cases, and quirky mechanisms. It mentions a skull watch once owned by Mary and later by Mary Setoun, a ring-set watch gifted to George III, and a ruby cylinder ring watch, with the czar’s bid for a similar piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Scotland
Mary of
Dick Lauder
Queen of Scots
Mary Setoun
Francis A. Arnold
The
Strand
George III
Russia
Arnold
Caterpillars in Bright Colors Support Wallace Theory
A Philadelphia Tigres note recalls Alfred Russell Wallace's 19th century prediction that brightly colored caterpillars are less favored by birds. Observations and experiments show vivid caterpillars are often avoided, while dull ones are eaten, suggesting natural selection favors conspicuous warning coloration. The study includes a captive jackdaw that preferred dull caterpillars and showed aversion to a bright figure-of-eight moth caterpillar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Russell Wallace
Wallace
Philadelphia
Oldest Boston Women's Club Noted for Half Century Of Work
The Ladies' Physiological Institute of Boston and Vicinity traces its roots to 1848 with Prof C B Bronson lectures. Mary V and Lydia E Randall have held membership for 47 years, and Dr Salome Merritt serves as current president guiding a program on physiology hygiene and moral education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Physiological Institute of Boston
Merritt
Washington Hall
Broomfield Street
Boston
C. B. Bronson
Jenks
Bronson
Sovie
Uve
Mary V
Lydia E. Randall
M. E. R. Jones
L. E. Hutchings
Salome Merritt
Babcock
Moral Education Association
Society
Institute
Dix
James Freeman Clark
Channing
Wendellhillips
Edward Kittridge
Lucy Stone
Mary A. Livermore
Mary S. Blake
Charles Woodhouse
Smih
M. D
Dora Bascom Smith
Silen R. Rice
L. F. Babcock
A. S. Bryant
H. E. Emery
C. A. Eppier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oldest Woman’s Club
Woman's Club
Hood
R. Hart & St. Battle
Imperial
Swanson Rheumatic Cure CO
Dearborn Street
Chicago
Texas
Linderholm
Chesterville
Houston
Gulf Coast
Southern Texas Colonization Co
John Linderholm
Mer
Rialto Bidg
Western Fur Go
Des Moines
Iowa
Estern Fur CO
Patrick O’farrell
Washington, D
Ieee
Ares and Iron Works
Rato Pech Mig. Co
Sioux City
Lowa
Ohm
Quinn
Ww. B, Eddy &Co
Whitehall
Cook Remedy Co
Masonic Tem