Something to Think About by F A Walker
An essay argues beliefs are shaped by feelings and wishes. It warns that dwelling on ideas without testing them breeds prejudice and intellectual harm. Clear reasoning and open minds, guided by evidence, lead to success and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Keep the Lamp of Love Alight at Home
A verse urging wives to shield husbands from vice by steadfast faith and home as a beacon. It compares men’s trials to streets filled with temptation and calls the wife to be a priestess of love, keeping the lamp bright to guide him back to God. Written for McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Nature Poem Fragment by John Tabb
A brief verse fragment describes a hummingbird as a flash of harmless lightning and rainbow dyes. It notes the bird moving from flower to flower, awakening blossoms with a burnished sunbeam, while a line hints at a romantic or erotic undertone as the scene ends with a touching of nectaries.
Pickles and Relishes Recipe Tips from Old Column
An old time guide shares easy pickle methods. It describes a mustard pickle with cucumbers and a tomato optional mix, and a spiced vinegar preserve for various vegetables. The method uses vinegar sugar water salt and mustard flour with boiling brine for flavor and preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiza
Last Names Lamborn Wakeman Lavender Origin Notes
East Hempstead native Jae Lamborn born in 1659 in England had many children including Thomas Maria Robert John William and Sarah. Robert moved to America in 1713 near London Grove Pennsylvania and married Sarah Swayne in 1722. Thomas Lamborn of Lamborn Pa linked to Society of Friends and Revolution era arrest. Also notes Wakeman meaning watchman Lavender origins from lavandier washerman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jae Lamborn
East Hempstead
England
Thomas
Maria
Robert
John
William
Sarah
America
London Grove
Francis Swayne
Philadelphia
Lamborn
Society of Friends
Cornwall
Edward IT
Wakeman
Lavender
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Euripides Symbol of Truth Unveiled by Time
Wayne D. Mc Murray describes Euripides as a master of Greek tragedy who believed time would reveal truth. The article recounts his early play Pellades dated 485 B C and his flight from Greece after accusations of impiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hus
Euripides
Pellades
Greece
Archelaus
Macedonia
Wayne D. McMurray
George Matthew Adams
The Young Lady Across The Way On Coal Claims
A young lady across the way comments on coal on the market described by scientists as aged a million years yet trusts the dealer to supply genuinely fresh coal and says she will get hers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Whale with 50 year old harpoon head found in Greenland catch
A whale caught off Greenland carried in its body the head of an old harpoon, experts stating the weapon had likely lain there for at least fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Shape of Egg Fails to Indicate Chick Sex Says USDA
The United States Department of Agriculture reports that egg size shape and weight do not determine the sex of chicks hatched. Experiments show no correlation between egg characteristics and chick sex, though higher egg production in a hen can slightly shift offspring toward females.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
A. A. Jull
Grain for Mature Bull Depends Upon His Size
The feed for a mature bull varies with size and work. If grazing on 12 to 25 pounds of clover hay and silage, grain may be unnecessary. Some feed grain while cutting silage, but silage is not essential if other feeds are adequate.
Cabbage Worm Threat in Garden Shrubs and Veg
Pale yellowish butterflies signaling cabbage worm activity indicate pests may visit cabbage and related greens. The worms attack cauliflower kale collards turnips horseradish and radishes. Best control is spraying arsenate of lead with a soap additive to help the spray stick to leaves.
Avoid Crowding Fowls For Healthier Poultry
When poultry is crowded in raised areas the weaker birds struggle more. Separate the less vigorous birds for a few weeks and provide extra care. The outcome can be surprising with stronger growth and better health across the flock.
Need for Canal to Rome Revives Traffic Proposal
Discussion on making the Tiber navigable to Rome for freight barges and small tugs. Proponents argue the growing population of the capital strains railways handling food and supplies, justifying the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiber
Mediterranean
Rome
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Omething
F. A. Walker
By Douglas Malloch
Eaith
Atlee
Ev'ry Street
God Ting
John Tabb
Lis
Young Lady
Jull
Doan
Louisiana
J. M. Houze
Mesa
Chanic
Mansfield
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co., Mig. Chem
Buffalo
Truth
Erholl
Erie
Drug and Alive
Scholl
Grove’s
Houston
Galveston
Beleansy
BeLeans
N. Y