Some Housekeeping Hints and Recipes by Nellie Maxwell
A collection of practical old time tips and simple recipes detailing kitchen care, tea flavoring, sweater care, potato skins, and banana and Tutt fruits bread recipes. Includes guidance on oil choices, utensil greasing, wash and care, plus a 1980 Western Newspaper Union copyright notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Maxwell
Western Newspaper Union
The Mother of the Man by Douglas Malioch
A reflective poem on gender roles and the enduring need for a mother. It contrasts a man’s courting desires with the lifelong requirement for maternal guidance, humorously noting how a man may grow but never fully mature. The piece comments on romance, domestication, and the origin of a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Mfalloch
Fire rituals of love in ancient and modern customs
A Mystic Magazine piece describes fire festivals linked to pagan rites, noting they now appear in diverse forms in several countries. It portrays a Franche Comte ceremony with bonfires and moonlit ceremonies where couples leap through flames to seek marriage and fertility within a year, reflecting surviving tradition amid modern influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mystic Magazine
Central Africa
Franche- Comte
This and That Reflections on character and social conduct
This and That offers pithy maxims on self judgment, flattery, charity at home, economy, human nature, persuasion, independence, artificial behavior, and friendship. It notes caution about pushing others to say yes and the value of tolerating differing views for social harmony.
Sona of the Sun and Ceruvian Creation Eggs
The Ceruvians held that the sun descended to earth, laid two eggs, then returned to the heavens. From these eggs sprang humankind, according to ancient belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sona
The Discontented Faces of Women in Paris
A personal reflection on a magazine article about why some women appear discontented. The piece questions labeling American women as the source of discontent and argues that true self expression and giving, through work and activity, define American womanhood beyond travel boulevard types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hildegarde Hawthorne
Europe
America
Best Syndicate
The British Howl a Curious English Thermostat
A quirky note from the Metropolitan Newennner Service describes a small feathered creature known as the British howl. It is common in the British Isles and acts as an automatic thermostat by puffing into the coals when a fire dies down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Metropolitan Newoennner Service
Noisy Telephone Wire Blocked by Spinsters in Vermont
Two elder spinsters in Vermont refuse a new resident's plan to string a telephone wire over their cottage. They state their quiet home would be disturbed by the noise of conversations carried above their heads. The Boston Globe notes the quaint clash between neighborly wiring needs and preserving a tranquil residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Boston Globe
Sear Thelra
Ingenious Franklin and the early frank of the colonies
An article in United States Daily claims the mafia used advertising and propaganda since Franklin era. It notes Franko the first postmaster general altered his frank from Free-B. Franklin to B ree Wranklin at the start of the Revolutionary War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
United States Daily
Franko
Frank
Free—B. Franklin
Bree Wranklin
Blinks and Jinks in Cincinnati Enquirer Note
A quirky item from the Cincinnati Enquirer mentions a couple named Blinks and Jinks. It notes the wife’s dieting struggle and their purchase of an infant-size car, prompting jokes about fitting for rides and weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Item
Cincinnati Enquirer
How Old Are You This Is The Date I'm 48
An advertisement from The Sittia Daily promotes Kruschen Salts as a fat loss remedy. It claims weight loss from a simple daily dose and a strict dietary tweak, urging readers to take one teaspoon in hot water each morning for a month. The copy emphasizes personal transformation and health improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Sittia
Kruschen
Bottie
Fragmentary line hints at a crime report
A damaged OCR fragment references convicts in New York and a person named Jay, with scattered phrases about picking off and taking them in, offering no clear event, date, or place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jay
Geles Timos
Also Mentioned on This Page
John B. Baxter
New Brunswick
Canada
Tnvelling & Monument
Bliss Carman
New Canaan
Conn
Forest Bill Cemetery
Wew
Brunswick
Louis Untermeyer
Girligags
Eaye
Edith
Douglas Malioch
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Jean Newton
Vrvvvvy
Joe Archibald
John-N
Klese
Hugh Hutton
University of California
Nor Health Products Corporation
Newark
N.J
Giprar
Lydia