When We Speak in Anger We Harm Future Relations
A Bell Syndicate piece urges caution after venting anger, noting that words said in heat linger as if they reflected true feelings. It warns that grievances fuel grudges, prompting defensive reactions and apologies from the offended, creating a cycle of harm and misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bell Syndicate
The Face of the Fields Reflects Every Change
The quote from Dallas Lore Sharp describes how the field's face mirrors countless emotions with each wind cloud bird and scent. It paints nature as a living spectrum of feelings observed through shifting light and movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Waffles and Pancakes From Vintage Home Recipes
A vintage home cooking excerpt describes making waffles with electric irons, pancakes, and a rice jack variant. It includes batter preparation, ratios of flour, milk, eggs, and shortening, plus tips on greasing and handling batter. The text also offers instructions for rice jacks using rice or wheat and notes on serving six to eight people efficiently.
Life Plays Us Pranks by Douglas Malloch
Poem reflecting on life as a trickster that ruins plans and ships at sea, then alters fate to reveal new meaning through love. The speaker recalls three good ships lost, then finds a different treasure in a lover's kiss, concluding life’s pranks yield unexpected rewards.
A Miss Is as Good as a Mile Origins in Amis and Amile
Jean Newton traces the saying A miss is as good as a mile to the 12th or 13th century French tale Amis and Amile. The knights resemble each other, serve Charlemagne, and endure trials including Amis’s leprosy and Amile’s sacrifice. Modern meaning diverges from the medieval tale’s stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amis
Amile
Charlemagne
Gardie
Charlemagne Belli¢ont
Amiles
Coprright
Copricht
Why of Superstitions by Harving King Tiger Lilies
The article analyzes modern persistence of primitive superstition in the tiger lily freckle myth. It argues that nature worship and herbal beliefs seed enduring superstitions, with homeopathic magic creating new ones daily, noting the freckle myth as a modern fabrication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Middle States
Middle West
Ching
Perel
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Velvet Vogue Returns In Pala Costumes Feature
A fashion-focused article by Julia Bottomley circa 1999 highlights velvet costumes and pajama styles. It discusses indoor and outdoor pajama silhouettes, velvet jackets, crepe satin outfits, and matching accessories. Noted are Mandarin influenced garments, glove silk pajamas, lace trims, and chenille crochet headpieces coordinated with velvet gowns. The piece remarks on color trends like dahlia tones and dark greens, plus fashionable nesting of trousers and blouses with contrasting hemlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn Crawford
Mil Nnery
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