The Sailfish Aerials and Angling Tactics Described
Forest and Stream details sailfish behavior in Atlantic waters near the Gulf Stream. It explains locating schools, casting tactics, and the need for long line and careful hook setting due to the fish jaw. The piece notes sailfish moves include high leaps and plate like dorsal fin displays as they fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Florida Keys
Gulf Stream
Palm Beach
Free Candy Nuisance Draws St. Louis Store Gripes
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat letter complains that assemblies of young women in a downtown candy shop sample all varieties, consuming a pound or more while claiming sweets are free. The writer contrasts behavior with other store counters to question the notion of gratuitous goodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Superstitions of Angling in Devon Folklore
A London Field writer notes Devon folk beliefs about returning for forgotten items hindering days at the river. It cites Western highlands lore that a colt with its back to you at dawn brings bad luck, worse if a cuckoo is heard before breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Devon
Angier
Highlands
The Volley at the Grave
The article recalls naval and military funeral rites where a volley is fired over the grave followed by the tapping. It notes this custom as a relic of old rites and mentions beliefs about comforting spirits, reflecting on traditional funeral practices.
Early firearm use changed battlefield signals
The text notes that with the invention of firearms, volley firing replaced the bell signaling and the belief arose that the sound of battle more effectively aided soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fell
Young Georgie Loses Use Of Hand During Play
Mine Peinte relates how Jimmy rushed to tell his mother that Georgie cannot use his hand after a football game. Robbie and Morey react as the family discusses the minor injury and who owns the hand in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mine Peinte
Jimmy
Georgie
Robbie
London
The River’s Allure Seeped Into a Reader's Outing
A narrator describes the deep appeal of a favorite stream. A companion, new to river travel, learns to navigate rapids, swim with clothes on, and finally embraces the river's lure as a lifelong draw. The piece reflects on water’s spirit and outdoor devotion.
A Great Gawne Walking Suite Embraces Mood and Sorrow
The piece extols walking as a universal remedy for mental states from sorrow to joy. It claims walking requires no substitute, strengthens body and mind, and suits solitary or paired practice, even praising nature and skies as sources of health and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rory Dawn
Walter Williams
Columbia Herald
Not Hie Kind
Two partners discuss hiring a new clerk in a wholesale firm. The junior notes the applicant and the senior rejects the idea, arguing the man should speak clearly if he wants a job and that polite awkwardness signals lack of initiative.
A Curious Looking Egg From The Shark
A shark egg is pillow shaped with a horn at each corner and about two inches long with a black color. It has no true shell but a thick leathery covering that resembles rubber. The horned feelers wind around seaweed to hatch. One variety lays eighteen eggs in April and the young emerge by December.
Rarest Cuban bird the ara tricolor or Cuban macaw
The piece describes the Cuban macaw, the ara tricolor, as Cuba’s rarest bird. It notes its swamp habitat, vivid coloration including red forehead yellow neck cinnamon edged green scarlet underparts blue upper wings brown legs yellow eyes, and its dusk roosting on lily pads as a striking specimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Origins of cotton traced to India and Mandalay
The New York American notes cotton likely originated in India or Mandalay with references dating to 600 B C. It cites Herodotus describing trees in India bearing white fleece like wool and mentions Peruvians and Mexicans cultivating cotton before Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Mandalay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sailfish
Roel
Rod
Great Lakes
St. Lawrence
Hudson
Chesapeake Bay
WHATLEY @& WARD
Rene
Bennett Hardware CO
W. H. Whaley