Vacation planning and the call of nature for all
The piece urges readers to define what they seek from a vacation whether social bustle or quiet nature. It notes budget and family needs shape choice and advises choosing rest over work, avoiding discontent, and packing hobbies like birding or fishing to refresh mind and body. It warns against forcing nature on those who resist it and highlights the value of personal fit and smart spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Aes
The Value of Contentment on a Vacation
A writer extols forbearance and contentment as vital to a successful trip. Those who complain most often have least at home, while cheerful endurance of inconveniences and a good sense of humor sustain a vacation. The observer asks for opinions on the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
canny _observer
Let Yesterday Go and Seek a Stronger Tomorrow
A reflective urged stance on leaving yesterday behind and choosing action today. It counsels not dwelling on mistakes, picking oneself up, and focusing on progress rather than lament or retrogression. The piece emphasizes shaping tomorrow by present choices.
Risers and Swaps in Schoolgirl Social Games
The article explores playful but sharp exchanges among schoolgirls as they trade compliments and insults in games called Swaps and Risers. It notes how clever taunts can spark tempers, leaving lasting memories of unkind remarks while praising the value of improving literacy and conversation.
Reading to Improve A Rural Girl's Mind and Life Advice
A columnist advises a girl with limited schooling to read for amusement first and study steadily. She suggests novels as gateways to deeper literature, daily lessons from school textbooks, and joining classes. Emphasis on newspapers, dictionaries, note taking, lectures, and tact in handling gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
A Burden of Summer Promotes Neatness at Work
The piece argues that born orderly people save nerves and time by keeping a strict place for everything. It contrasts natural neatness with effort, noting that busy girls may struggle but gain efficiency by practicing order. It links organization to personal success and daily productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Payson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christine
Terhund Herrick
Helen
Nature
Helen Bruce Wallace
Ping
Bert
Sally
Hher
Gertrude
Clarks
Mary
Susie
Bert Bingham
Mamie Owens
A. Saratoga
BOTEZ
Texas
Philadelphia