Inherited traits and self control in youth explored
Wiggam explains habits are largely learned from parents and surroundings while talents like music and math are inherited. He notes many greats were shy in youth and that self-consciousness can be overcome. The best cure for worry is active engagement rather than endless rumination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Disraeli
Rousseau
Hawthorne
J. M. Baylie
Solomon Islands culture and bonito fishing customs described
Uncle Ray outlines Solomon Islands life with emphasis on bonito fishing sacred first catch rites, canoe-house training, and village ceremonies. Chiefs claim pigs through head-wives, clan hospitality with shell money and pig feasts, royal family recognition, and traditional tools like hollow-log drums and coconut spoons. Ten illustrations by Frank Pape accompany AFRICA'S PEOPLE AND CUSTOMS leaflet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Solomon Islands
Frank Pape
Africa
Uncle Ray
Cedar Rapids
Golfing Parson's Garb in Poem of Edgar Guest
The poem describes Edgar A. Guest, the Poet of the People, as a golf playing clergyman wearing a faded sweater and worn attire. It humorously contrasts his public piety with his casual athletic dress and imagines how Ladies Aid would react to his golf outfit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert E. Wiggam
Knight Dunlap
Los Angeles
Boots
Jerry Siegel
Joe Shuster
Fitzom
Magaica
Superman
Bening Dangere
MR. Highs
Bae Rotel
BY Edgar Martin
BY Roy Crane
Tito
Yolu
China
Ariel
MR. Knox- 1
Persnal
Thimble Theater
Popeye
Messidge
Donald Duck
Walt Disney
Daisy
Ella Cinders
MR. Jurk
Carshaws
Wall Street
New York
Joe
Scraggs
Joe Palooka
Bill Conselman
Aid Gharle Plumb
Watt Dienev
Jurk
Miss Cinders
Tiam Fisncr
Come Back Tonite
Vrevoir S
Marie
Gran Lachine
Little Annie Rooney
Zero
MR. Oliver
Victory Farm
Lana
Brandon Walsh
Pharmacy Farm
Ouch
Annie Rooney
George McManus
Uncle Ray's
South Sea Islands
Fiji Customs
Edgar A. Guest
the Poet of
the People
Davis Cleaners
Hone
Third Ave