New Game for Little Tots Butterflies from Paper Prize Contest
An English garden party tale describes children making paper butterflies with scissors chalk and color. Judges award three prizes as a wall gallery forms from the art. The activity teaches hosting manners and decorum while sparking curiosity about real butterflies.
Use Basins as Water Shoes in English Swim Tests
Readers learn how water play grows tiresome and swimmers seek novelty as they improvise gear like circular tin bathtubs used as makeshift boats. A Popular Mechanics note highlights English bath tubs serving as shoes in a playful scene where one tub might slip and dump a swimmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Learning to Relax and Slow Down on Travel
The piece advises calming breath and stillness to reduce tension while traveling. It explains that effort and tense muscles do not speed progress and that relaxing leads to arriving just as quickly with less fatigue. The tone urges practical self-control for quicker, steadier journeys and renewed energy afterward.
Language of Flowers Chart From Historic Glossary
A compact list matches flowers to sentiments including Red clover industry Daffodil chivalry White daisy innocence Forget me not true love Goldenrod encouragement Honeysuckle bond of love Hyacinth jealousy Myrtle love Pansy think of me Pink pure affection White violet modesty Blue violet love White rose I am worthy of you Hawthorn hope Dewslip you are my divinity Bachelors button hope in love Jips Moesan preference.
Neighbor's Boy Learns Fast in Kindergarten
A neighbor reports a boy who impressed his mother by mastering games songs and sewing in kindergarten. The child shows notable intelligence and eagerness to learn.
Innovation in Ancient Popular English Game
The article explains cricket, its traditional setup with 11 players, and the bowler trying to dismiss the batsman. It notes cricket's long history since the 16th century and highlights a new bowling machine for practice, capable of delivering any length, pace, direction, and break for amateur batting training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Tiny Girl Exaggerates Speech Anxiety at Visit
Dorothy, a shy child who stutters especially in front of strangers, misstates the length of a walk after a morning with Nellie. Nellie’s mother questions the claim. Dorothy explains she felt the stutter coming and four miles seemed longer when anxious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Nellie
Nelle
Mrs. Smith
Norathy
Lumber as a Crop Freight Power in Nation’s Railways
Lumber ranks among top freight crops per acre, surpassing corn and other staples. The article explains how railroads track timber yields by region, the shift toward measured forestry, and how timber profits compare with crops. Washington, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Wisconsin lead in production with yellow pine dominating. overall output declined 23 percent from the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Wlinoig
Kentucky
Tennessee
Europe
van Aupply
Washington
Louisiana
Mississippi
Arkansas
Wisconsin
Texas
Michigan
Oregon
Minnesota
Pennsylvania
Utah
Nevada
North Dakota
South
Northwest
Alabama
New Hampshire
New England
Maine
Massachusetts
West Virginia
Lumber Report
United States
W. M. Stewart
Cbole
Manufactures
J. & Whelchel
Bureau of the Census
R. S. Kellogg
A. H. Pierson
Forest Asista
United State Forest Service
Time's Perpetual Flight and a Molasses Tale
Mr Graytop muses on time and its varying speed as a playful metaphor. He recalls a New York tale of a dying physician selling a cure and a reader suggesting mixing molasses with sands to slow time, ending with a quip about needing the right molasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Graytop
New York
Lfe
Women Poets of France and British Co operative Firms
Statistics show substantial female presence in France with poets, writers, educators and dramatists. London suffragettes rely on women printers and a cooperative business model for printing and profit. The Pioneer women’s club features journalists authors and artists supporting a stable financial base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Society of Dramatic Authors
Les Nouvelles
Paris
England
London
Criefly
Gave the Bride Away by a Hasty Cleric Tale
The New York Press recounts Rev. Dr. Henry Marsh Warren who marries on a whim and helps a bride elect secure an answer from the janitor in a late night ceremony. Warren trains the janitor to respond with Who gives this bride away. The ceremony proceeds with the janitor answering Me, the iguttar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Marsh Warren
New York Press
Burglars Made Merry in London Kitchen Scene
Two burglars were caught in a London house sitting at the kitchen table drinking whisky. A passing constable heard a noise, found boots and an overcoat by the wall, and forced entry after surrounding the premises. The magistrate’s question about cigars drew laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Family Moves Spark First School Day
A little boy moving into new apartments attends school for the first time. He answers routine questions about name and age, and when asked his father's occupation he proudly states he "occupies the rooms," as reported by the Doston Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iewar
Doston
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J. D
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