Hidden Northwest Cookery: Guides Share Oven Lore
A Seattle Post-Intelligencer excerpt describes remote guides and trappers in the northwest who have learned to cook venison in improvised ovens. They build a stone oven, heat it with sticks, and seal the meal under layers of moss for hours until tender. Some keep culinary secrets within families or passed along to trusted successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Thigs
Seattle
Waidlin
Why Only Humans Laugh Says New York World
The New York World argues animals show genuine laughter only in humans, explaining that humor requires abstract ideas and reasoning. It describes how animals perceive incongruities yet lack the concept of ideas to form a laugh, unlike humans who compare events with formed notions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kranberger
Vienna
Bert Spencer
Monkere
New York World
Long Distance Views from an Eye Doctor’s Advice
A New York Sun column recounts an ophthalmologist advising a young man with eye trouble to spend time daily on long sightlines. He suggests ferry trips or city horizons across rivers, fields, and skyscraper skylines to train distance vision, noting urban confinement narrows sight even when not reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Long Island
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
First National Bank
Dothan
Ee Ed
Alabama
D. CG. Carmichael
G. H. Malone
E.R. Malone
Koot
Boyd
Unghie
Machine
Handley Hardware Company
Ery
Feirtanks
Morse Gasglegg
Ines
Toth Stationary Ang Ocr
Birmingham
Ala
Eundrick Pace
J. W. Byrd
Kansas City
Marty R. J. Senn
Queen
Swomen
Queen Quality