Awakening of Spring in a Poem of Love and Nature
A lyrical meditation celebrates spring through robins, crocuses, daffodils, irises, cowslips, and budding trees. Life awakens, hearts rejoice, and the world answers with sunshine and renewed youth. The verse calls all to rise, listen, and join the season’s triumphant chorus.
Liberty Lover Letters On Home Brew Protests And Rules
A long reader exchange on a weekly column debates a husband’s authority, wife’s right to drink, and the social norms of marriage. Sympathizers challenge control versus independence, with examples of marital tension and calls for fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Salad dressing success to six-sample kitchen boom in Seattle
Mrs. Margaret A Porter of Seattle created a popular salad dressing, then peanut butter and fig pudding, prompting expansion from a kitchen to a six-story operation funded by over $100,000 in equipment. Personal supervision remained, as profits grew from a 9½ cent start to a thriving factory. The piece also notes social quirks and humor about marriage, labor rights, and contrasts between appetites and trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Margaret A.porter
Seattle
Escalloped Codfish With Cheese In New England Recipes
Cookbook style item from Sunday Post offering multiple user submitted recipes and names. Escalloped codfish with cheese details soaking salted cod, milk, butter, flour, and egg option. cabbage salad with warm mustard dressing. rhubarb relish. ice cream cake. banana pie. apple deluxe. mince rhubarb pies. Buckingham fudge. Names and addresses accompany each recipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Hubbard
Beach Street
Saco
Ethel G. Walker
Sanford
H. B. Crosby
Princeton Street
East
Boston
Post letters raise questions on Courland and Rialto
A reader asks about Courland as a Baltic region and its link to Latvia, then another inquires whether a child can be a natural born US citizen despite parental nationality. Other questions cover states with presidents, Rialto’s meaning, the so called magic liquid on dice, a private $20 gold piece, Spanish American War ranks, and what happens chemically in dynamite explosions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
New England
United States
California
Household Hints On Paper Patching And Cleaning Tips
Household hints describe methods to repair torn wallpaper by framing with matching remnant figures and pasting to resemble an unbroken design. It also covers plaster patching with an ash and flour mix, a story about a student who shared a recipe book, and a tip to dust upholstery by dampening a towel and beating it. L. N. Crosby, 535 Old South Building, Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. N. Crosby
Old South Building
Boston
Awake Thou That Sleepest Comes Alive For Easter Hope
In a village, Tom Graham overcomes bitterness after a friend remolds his grief. A letter from his son in France recalls the Easter anthem Awake Thou That Sleepest. Tom reads it, finds new courage, and prepares to usher at church with renewed faith as the community gathers for Easter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram
Mr. Thomas Graham
Tom
Graham
Hiram Brown
France
Tom Graham
Lizzie
Dad
Suffolk Social Club to Hold Beauty Contest
Rivalry grows among South End girls entering the Suffolk Social Club Ward 6 beauty contest with judges from state and city officials. The second annual dance at Odd Fellows Hall Berkeley and Tremont on Thursday evening March 31 will pick the district s most beautiful resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South End
Suffolk Social Club
Ward
Association
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Berkeley
Tremont Streets
Wit and Wisdom and a Curious Exchange
A newspaper column presents a mix of wit and dialogue about behavior and ethics. A girl suggests simple punishments to shape behavior, while a father and daughter debate whether a good man is tainted by association with bad people. The piece blends humor with reflections on lawmaking costs and global affairs.
Noted Statesman Doubts and Public Misgivings
A reflective quip questions enduring loyalty to lawmakers, suggesting that only the poor and Lloyd George may be constants. It hints that the public can be uncertain about what a true statesman embodies and may doubt a leader's grasp of his role.
Konrad von Gesner Born at Zurich in 1516
Swiss writer and naturalist Konrad von Gesner was born in Zurich in March 1516. Son of a poor farrier, he faced hardship after his father's death but earned support from former professors. He studied at Strassburg and Bourges, earned a medical degree, and died in Zurich at age 60 from plague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konrad von Gesner
Zurich
Switzerland
Strassburg
Bourges
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Awakening
Emily Selinger
Ewing
Lenore
Maurice Ketten
Public Ledger Co
Niagara
Sunday Post
J. L. Dunham
Mapie Street
Taunton
M. Allen
Ocean Street
Lynn
Buckingham Fudge
Charles M. Robinson
Hemenway Street
Courland
Kurland
Russia
Republic of Latvia
Dvina River
Gulf of Riga
Virginia
Ohio
Washington
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
W. H. Harrison
Tyler
Taylor
Wilson
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
B. Harrison
McKinley
Taft
Harding
New York
Venice
San Marco
Sir
Leonard Wood
Pershing
West Point
Wood
Harvard
Omes
the Post
The
Grace R. Olin
Elston Street
West Somerville
Johnny
Mamma
Papa
Germany
Lloyd George
ICU
Konrad von Geeta
Batiste and Voile
Batiste
Chandler & Go
Tremont Street