National tree referendum eyed to symbolize America
An Elmo Scott Watson piece notes a proposed national tree referendum to pick a symbol reflecting American spirit. It cites national emblems, historic trees, and a list of trees in the Hall of Fame, from the Washington elm to the Sherman Sequoia, with references to Washington, D. C. and Cambridge, Mass. as well as various states and landmarks. It discusses state-tree considerations, the role of historic trees in national memory, and how Congress may act on the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Turkey
American Nature Association
Congress
Tor
Washington
Cambridge
Mass
Carolina
Indiana
Ohio
Buckeye
California
Winds
United States
American Tree Association
Charles Lathrop Pack
Palmer
Springfield
Boston
Boston Common
England
Vincennes
Ind
William Henry Harrison
Tecumseh
Boone's Creek
Wautauga
Tennessee
Viciity
Telegraph
Athens
William H. Jackson
Col
W. H. Jackson
Georgia Supreme Court
Havana
Cuba
George Washington
Frederickeburg
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Waterloo
N. Y
Wyburn Johnson
Wesley
St. Simon's Island
John
Charles Wealey
Methodist Church In
Council Oak
Sioux City
Town
Lewis and Clark
St. Louis
Battle Ground
Guilford Court House
Guilford Court
Cornwallis
Yorktown
Greene
Kentucky
Ver Planck
Fishkill-on-Hudson
Baron Steuben
Society of the Cincinnati
Pomona
Calif
Pomona Valley
Abraham Lincoln
Decorah
Iowa
John Finn
Lincoln
Donegal Church
Pennsylvania
Lord Howe
New York
Bath
Lafayette
Brandywine
Dodge City
Kan
Satanta
A. J. Anthony
Lone Sentinel
Sherman
Afternoon Tea practice and etiquette in the United States
The piece extols relaxing at four o clock tea in New York offices while noting it aids afternoon efficiency. It outlines tea selection, water preparation, steeping times, serving vessels, garnishes, and assorted tea sandwiches and confections, with tips on shaping breads and serving ware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Poison in Your Bowels Promises Quick Relief
An old advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle, effective laxative. It claims poisons from souring waste foul the bowels cause dullness and biliousness, and that the syrup will clear up conditions overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Cakiwell
Nature's Beneficence and the Busy Mind
A concise aphorism notes that being busy is the greatest foe of miles, linking nature's beneficence to the peril of overcommitment and aimless wandering. The line emphasizes balance between activity and purposeful progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Miles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arge
Io Neee
ENS
Alice
Bell Syndicate
Dr. Pierce
W. B. Caldwell
Marie Brown
W. 3Rd St. North Platte, Nebr
Buffalo, N. Ke
Ringo
Rinso
Kyo