Something to Think About With F A Walker
F A Walker notes that animal reverence spans history from ancient Egypt to Indian culture. He cites sacred cats and bulls, explains funeral jars with cat head covers, and observes lingering admiration for owls, while contrasting views on animals in various societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum
New York
India
Philippines
Superstitions Across Cultures and Common Beliefs
The piece discusses how humans cling to superstitions from animals, luck charms, and taboos across cultures from Bombay to Western traditions. It argues beliefs arise when no proven facts exist and urges respect for others’ beliefs while avoiding personal superstitions.
Homemaking Recipes from 1921 Western Newspaper Union
This clipping shares practical kitchen guidance from 1921, including quick pork chops with sliced potatoes baked in the pan, sauerkraut with rice pork steak, and slow braised beef with onions and cloves. It emphasizes long, gentle cooking to develop tenderness and flavorful gravy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Women to Drive Expansion in Small Bookshops Says Leader
A prominent bookseller told the Women's National Bookselling association that a new era of growth for small bookshops is near. He urged women, especially former librarians, to invest in tiny stores in towns lacking such outlets, using programs and displays to attract families and readers. He warned the field offers vast potential and long-term reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's National Bookselling Association
America
Miss Spring Returns to the Woods Bosses in Timber Labor
A rural cadence describes the return of Spring as the timber trade slows and reverses. Workers rail against nature and gendered power, noting that despite male control the season’s thaw and the land’s grip govern work and fate. The piece blends labor, weather, and social humor in a lyrical speech.
Harris and Son Press Coal Mine Scheme On The Plains
Harris and his son Allan meet Riles in Gardiner's town to study a coal mine deal as a possible quick path to wealth. They sign a power of attorney to sell the farm if the venture proves sound, while Gardiner pressures rapid action and discusses a New York syndicate involvement. The men weigh risk, delay, and potential profits before a formal decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Dad
Riles
Allan
Far West
Bradshaw
Actu
Harrises
Gardiner
Jim
Travers
Hiram
Lord
Duke
Plainville
Stertlin
Misgiv
Ris
Tarrig
New York
Young Kokome writer faces a color conundrum
A Kokome newspaper apprentice submits a short story to a magazine and receives a standard rejection slip. He jokes that he cannot decide which color to play now, referencing the Red Blue and Green Book phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokome
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. A. Walker
Bombay
Bou
Ador
Parr
Nerece Wawa
Arroen
By Jessie Roberts
By Douglas Malloch
Joss
Boss
Robert J. C. Stead