Mother Duck Praises Bright Ducklings In Sleep Lesson
In a barnyard scene, Mrs Duck and Sir David Duck praise the ducklings for learning to sleep on water. The brood, led by Mother Duck, demonstrate their sleeping lesson while a critic, Sammy Sage, questions their intelligence and priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Duck
Sir David Duck
Mother Duck
Quack
David Duck
Sammy Sausage
Sammy
Goose Right and Vices in A Curious Riff
A playful fragment riffs on rights and life with sharp lines about kickin, Cleopatra, and human nature. It contrasts vanity and vice with humor, mentioning vacuum cleaners, snobs, love, and chicken pox in a wry, marginally literary voice.
Star Gazer Counts Seven Nights of Stars
A quirky verse notes seven consecutive nights of stargazing then hints that the first person you greet after will accompany you to the parson, a playful line attributed to the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
The Daily Thermometer of Spirit at Work
A 1928 Western Newspaper Union essay argues that success depends on a cheerful spirit and full effort. Grouchy attitudes affect others, while steady, wholehearted work yields progress and rewards. The piece urges giving one’s best and absorbing the entire self into tasks.
The Drive to Succeed in Journalism
A veteran editor explains that true journalism talent requires deep desire and perseverance. A hopeful candidate is warned of long hours and low pay, and the editor invites him to return in a week, but the man never does. Determination is hailed as the decisive edge over mere qualification.
Time Space and Life In A Noon Club Address
The speaker is told the program is crowded and will have only about ten minutes for his talk. He answers with a dry remark that his subject is Time Space and Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincd Club
African wildlife beats described by Martin Johnson
Detroit News cites Martin Johnson who labels the buffalo as a dangerous trail creature, the zebra as a rowdy, the leopard as a forest gunman, the giraffe as forgotten, the elephants as upstanding jungle citizens, and the rhinoceros as quarrelsome and unfriendly even to its own kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Johnson
Detroit News
Favorite Prescription Helps Mother and Baby
A mother from Monett Missouri credits Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with her healthy expectancy and successful birth. She used Pleasant Pellets to maintain regular bowels and reports no kidney or other troubles. She urges others to obtain the remedy from local dealers in tablet or Squid form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Invalids
Buffalo
N. Y
Yorreya Seedlings Added to New York Botanical Garden
Dr John K Small led a state tour resulting in the New York Botanical Garden adding Yorreya or Savern saplings to its collection. These 100 000 year old Florida panhandle natives grow along the Appalachicola river bank and resemble yew trees while tolerating similar climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
New York Botanical Garden
John K. Small
Appalachicola River
Florida Panhandle
California
Japan
China
Tireless Supervisor Explains Yosemite Glacial Mystery
Lucien Hubbard of M G M productions describes Yosemite on location in the park. He points to El Capitan and declares it was left by a giant glacier, then jokes the glacier has gone back for another rock. The leading lady questions the glacier while Hubbard ruffles with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucien Hubbard
M. G. M. Productions
Yosemite
Wonder Park
el Capitan
Hubbard
Los Angeles Times
Preacher Surely Had Right to Be Annoyed
Philanthropist FE S Harkness who gave 250000 to New York Memorial hospital for radium buys argued against speculation at the University club. He recalled a country preacher who sold oil stock for a song, only to see it become valuable and profit the buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. S. Harkness
New York Memorial Hospital
University Club
Kansas City Star
Electricity access in the United States and Switzerland contrast
The article notes that 42 percent of American homes lack electricity, while Switzerland leads in per capita electricity use due to abundant water power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Switzerland
Republic
Giant electric shovel tops world in construction feat
Popular Science Monthly notes a massive shovel being built with a 120 foot boom and an eighty two foot dipper stick. It can scoop fifteen cubic yards of earth in a single stroke and could shift dirt atop a ten story building. It is designed for open pit coal mining at Danville Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Danville
Iil
Roman Footwear and Glass Found in London Excavation
Roman relics discovered at Founders Court Lothbury London during building work include a leather shoe sole bearing a corn mark at the little toe and fragments of Roman glass famed for their color and pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Founders Court
Lothbury
London
After Fifty No More Experiences for Sensible Maps
A brief note suggests that maps over age fifty should drop the trend of labeling routes as experiences. It argues for practical, functional mapping focused on distance, direction and landmarks rather than branded experiences.
Popularity Grows From Advice Based Enterprise
A business model emerges by selling expertise and guidance to clients who seek trusted advice. The approach emphasizes credibility, repeat engagements, and scalable services, turning consulting into a popular income stream.
Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription
Vintage advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild laxative remedy for constipation and related ailments. It praises natural herbal components, warns against drastic purges, and offers a free sample bottle by mail from Monticello Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Medical College
Dr. Caldwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandman
Viola Brothers
Cleopatra
Leonard A. Barrett
Western Newspaper Union
Ivy Harris
Marion Ivy Harris
New Orleans
Miss Harris
Quarterback
Blackheads
Woodbury
Woodbury’s
A.J. Co
Beasts of
The
Preacher
England
Qtturtie