Halloween Apple Fun and McIntosh Tricks Revealed
A playful guide using McIntosh apples for Halloween mood and activities. It suggests a Ghost Apple game, Apple ApPavilions crafts with colorful materials, and a clove-studded apple in punch for flavor and display. Also mentions Johnny Appleseed costumes and festive school lunch ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
McIntosh Country
Sick Bay
Furs for Kids Trend Sweeps Girls Coats This Fall
The Coat & Suit Fashion Council notes fake furs dominate this season with man-made options rivaling real pelts. Designers praise practicality and warmth while a range of faux animals from lamb to beaver and fox appear in styles. Youths from toddlers to teens embrace the soft light synthetic fabrics and bold leather trimmings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coat & Suit Fashion Council
Dictionary fever and Bethel youth echo Old-World vibes
The essay muses on the American Heritage Dictionary and page contrasts Hitler with Ho Chi Minh, then pivots to Bethel NY youth, drug talk, and how 18th century American decor shapes present tastes. It notes dialect shifts, schooling, and a longing for true early American simplicity in furnishings and accessories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palls Village
Adolf Hitler
Ho Chi Minh
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Sfulstein
Early Americans home praised by Sears director
Richard Butler, A I D director, comments on an article praising an overly ornate Early American home with rubbled curtains lavender chairs and marble tables, arguing the style is far from authentic and urges a return to better design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Butler
A.I.D
Sears Home Fashions Councell
Winter Palace
Early American Identity Beyond Raffles and Fakes
Fragmentary excerpt argues that true Early American essence lies beyond raffles and fakes, rejecting ornate dressing of history. It emphasizes preserving the truth of the past and warns against distorted modern depictions eroding genuine memory.
Early American furnishings and their simple origins
The passage reflects on crystal and marble symbolism and recalls early American furnishings shaped by available materials. It notes a specific historical moment when settlers used local resources to furnish homes, highlighting practical craft and comfort in a formative period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Georgia
New England
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Jacques Kaplan
Georges Kaplan
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Dorothy Yarn Dorsa
New York Times
Bethel
N.Y
mid-Western University
Opeh
Mom
Dt Elise Farar
Pittsfield Rd
Lenox