Birds and Theirs Winter Food Supply
The Sandman narrator explains how birds feed in winter, eating cedar seeds, bark insects, and ducks for water insects before freezing waters. Trees share their age via growth rings, roots conceal their work, and nature’s balance is celebrated, with caution about harmful pests like the Mexican Bean Beetle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Bug
Hera
Moon
Mr. Moonster
Mr. Moon
Mr. Boon
Why of Superstitions by Hirving King
A discussion on the persistence and dangers of superstitions in folk medicine. Emerald and green glass talismans are traced to ancient beliefs, with notes on historic use and perceived curative powers among physicians and druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ting
Pliny
Spain
Euranese
Kunz
McClyre
Rival Capitals Duel In Rhode Island Connecticut
Fragmentary report notes Rhode Island had Newport and Providence both claiming state capital status while Connecticut faced Hartford and New Haven debate. Both regions previously housed separate colonial capitals before Hartford prevailed as the sole capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shade
Aaland
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Newport
Providence
Hartford
New Haven
New Stiven
Nellie Maxwell Tells Of Good Things To Eat
A collection of vintage recipe fragments from 1927 describes preparations for baked pears with brown sugar lemon, cream, and chocolate sauces, luncheon eggs with mushroom stuffing, baked mackerel, Spanish chicken soup, and fried squash in butter, reflecting period home cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Maxwell
Western Newsrpaper Prion
Build a High Castle of Hope and Cheerful Confidence
An optimistic essay argues optimism blends cheerfulness with confidence to elevate life. It cites Thoreau and Diogenes to urge lofty aims, imagination, and building aspirational foundations. The piece invites readers to construct a grand personal "castle" of hopes and desires, then let Thoreau anchor it with solid groundwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everal
Mary Answers Door Bell With Visitors
Duly Announced Mary greeted two women who stopped to call at the door. She invited them in and told her mother, You have a couple of customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
The Knightly Man Keeps Love’s Chivalry Alive
A poem by Douglas Malloch echoes the call of knighthood in modern times. It praises moral strength over armor, urging men to wear virtue like a badge and to honor a loving, pure partner in an era of looser norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Now
Calla
Cleveland Woman Gains Health with Lydia Pinkham Product
A Cleveland resident recounts severe illness after childbirth and weight loss, crediting Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health and enabling her to resume housework. The testimonial promotes the remedy as a chance for improved well being and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Lydia
Pinkham
Maes
M. Rienamore
Nolecn Ave
Lydia B. Pinkham
Bank Drop Mystery in The Slot
A father and son discuss the bank seen in The Slot. Bobby studies the edifice with cautious curiosity as he asks where the money is to be dropped, while the father points to the location and explains the process. The scene blends humor and suspense over a simple financial act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martha Martin
Miami
Minnetty
F. A. Walker
Thoreau
Ife
Diogenes
Abraham Lincoln
Indiana
Alte
Lincoln
Nancy Hawke Lincoln
Spencer County
Ohio River
By Douglas Malloch
Gireg
Matilda
A Fabian
Hanfords
Tay
Bey
Winslow
Doan
Putialo, NY
N. Y
Chigago