The Doctor Arrives and a Tragic Reveal
Harriet and I stage a careful ruse to bring Dr. Pettit into the sickroom as we prepare to tell my mother-in-law the terrible news. The doctor administers tonic care while Harriet comforts her, but the shock proves too much and she collapses in a merciful swoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet
Dr. Pettit
Mery
National and international soups featured in home cooking
The article outlines varied soups for tourists and home cooks, including tomato soup with tomatoes celery and onions, a fish soup, and a ch if a light dinner is desired. It details simmering a chicken soup with vegetables then adding vermicelli, and notes oxtail soup made from tails with vegetables and water, simmered for hours and strained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
The Call By Juanita Hamel on a Winter Lake
Youth calls to Youth under summer skies then winter light. She stands at the path end and a companion arrives. They glide over the ice smoothly, clinging closer when the ice roughens, life and love seeming bright on this sparkling day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fister
Winifred Black Talks Of Fads And Crusades
The writer recalls dismissing fads and recalls Susan B. Anthony as a crusade figure who argued for women’s right to vote. The piece contrasts the fleeting nature of trends with enduring social causes from her youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan B. Anthony
Women Vote Fueled Reform Aims of Frances Willard
In a historic call to reform, Frances Willard urged women to vote to end saloon power and curb crime. The text recalls Willard’s goal to close jails and reform schools, while noting contemporary critic Robert Girsfel Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Willard
Willard
Robert G. Ingersoll
Speculations on Sunday baseball and dress reform debate
The narrator recalls predictions by The Facts of Other Days about Sunday baseball and Sabbath observance. Colonel Ingersoll’s tolerance, corset reform, and the rise of dress reformers are cited. Even with social changes, hospitals and prisons remain full and tolerance toward religion remains mixed, prompting reflection on what one would have done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingersoll
Advice to Girls from Annie Laurie on Love and Society
A reader asks for guidance on a young love, age differences, and dating norms. Lightning Diamond advises waiting for maturity, while Bear Annie Laurie counsels friendship and self confidence. Golden Locks suggests truth and chaperones, with Annie Laurie inviting letters to the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Miss Laurie
Food for the body and health in daily living
An article urges proper nutrition citing Leipzig zoos and human cases to stress that meat and fresh produce are essential. It warns that high prices and oatmeal substitutes lead to thin, irritable animals and malnourished children, with broader claims on vitality and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nybody
Leipzig
Cormer
New York City
Left handed child schooling and toe nerve issue
Question about forcing left handed children to write with the right hand and school start age. Expert says no truth in the superstition and suggests five or six years for part time if school is nearby. A reader asks about toe pain and inability to lift a toe. answer cites possible nerve issue and urges physician exam. A third note asks about vaccination advantages and disadvantages.
Be Careful to See That You Do Not Waste Energy
Lucrezia Bori discusses energy conservation in daily tasks citing USDA experiments. Calorie costs are given for sweeping and dish washing when done right versus wrong, urging careful planning to avoid unnecessary effort and protect health and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. DD
Lucrezia Bori
United States Department of Agriculture
Office of Home Economics
Nova Scotia's name origin and mineral curiosities
Nova Scotia means New Scotland in English, once Acadia under French rule. A 1621 patent to Sir William Alexander by King James I named the territory Nova Scotia, both sovereign and lord being Scottish. The ruby ranks as the heaviest precious stone followed by garnet topaz and diamond. A Macaw, a South American parrot, can crack nuts that resist a hammer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
New Scotland
Acadia
James I
William Alexander
King James
Alexander
Tomorrow's Horoscope by Genevieve Kemble
Friendly stars rule this day with lively and prosperous conditions in relations, business and domestic. Sol Jupiter Venus and Uranus promise benefits and advantages. there may be travel or change of advantage. Courtship and marriage should flourish and those with birthdays face happiness and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol
Jupiter
Venus
Uranus
Brown and Gold Brocaded Blouse with Chinese Influence
An afternoon model features a loose knee-length blouse in brown and gold brocade with beaver fur trim on the hem and sleeves and a brown duvetyn bib at the front. A straight matching duvetyn skirt buttons down each side with brown buttons.
Mrs Cassowary Teaches Dicky About Birds
Dicky visits Mrs Cassowary in a zoo cage and learns about emu and ostrich differences. She demonstrates a frontward kick and shares stories of Australia and her eggs, while promising Dicky a return to see the hatchlings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicky
Little One
Mra. Cassowary
Mra. Emu
Theresa
Mrs. Detrich
Mrs. Cassowary
Mra
Cas
Jonary
Austrailia
Eyas
Newspaper Feature Servigs, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adele Garrison
Harriet Braithwaite
Margaret
Young Nortow
Juanita Hamel
Winifred Black
Lightning Diamond
Bobbie
Moving Picture
Golden Locks
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York
W. W.Q
Daily Reader
Newspeper Feature Service
Tae
Miss P. & J. Q
South America
Genevieve Kemble
Vera Winston
Ohio
Neve Harrison