Sea Nourishes Pink Meadow Flowers and Wave Children
An ocean beside a salt marsh feeds bright pink petals and lively Wave children. Mother Ocean encourages play and stirring the land, saying noisy joy beats quiet fatigue. The scene blends sea air, color, and the lesson of lively shore life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Ocean
Iike
Wave
Hham
Mother Ocean Inspires Sea Life in Pink Meadow Flowers
A spoken personification of Mother Ocean guides sea pink flowers and Breeze Brothers through praise of the sea’s strength and zest. The marsh pink flowers, Gentian family members, credit Ocean for energy color and a briny perfume that fuels life and happiness. Copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Ocean
Breeze Brothers
The Why of Superstitions by H Irving King
A discussion on St Swithin's Day and the weather superstition. The article traces its origins to St Swithin, once lord chancellor of Bath, and recounts legends of his burial and a storm that followed, illustrating how a superstition endures despite irregular meteorological records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Irving King
Iteplarchy
Ing Haid
Swithin
McClure
Superstitious Sue and the Jinx on Hitting Slumps
A playful piece notes that a player who overemphasizes luck risks inviting a hitting slump as newspapers hype his feats. It mocks press overreaction and the idea that attention can derail performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
How It Started By Jean Newton
Everyone recognizes a spelling bee but wonders why the term is used. The piece explains the phrase arose from colonial days when hee signified a crowd and bees swarmed gatherings, hence spelling bee meaning a great gathering for spelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy Verybody
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Mystery of Life Defies Definition and Purpose
The piece ponders life as a mystery beyond definition or experiment, citing thinkers like Cook Spencer and Huber. It argues life is known only through its manifestations, cannot be destroyed by death, and that true value lies in striving toward upward, outward purposes, with moral effort shaping character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Cook
Spencer
G. Carl Huber
University of Michigan
Western Newspaper Union
Stunning swimming costumes spark new season fashion
Julia Bottomley reports from 1930 on the latest summer outfits. The piece highlights one piece swimsuits with shorts, boleros, beret caps, and a coordinated handbag in bright red and gold. It notes long skirts and high waists making a comeback with new lines and materials like bemberg tricot. Lace, organdie trims, and chic hats dominate beach and sport ensembles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashio
Why We Behave Like Humans The Need To Think Freely
George A. Dorsey argues that education should cultivate critical thinking and questioning rather than rote learning. He laments curricula that resemble mail-order catalogs and urges a focus on life skills, social responsibility, and honest leadership to reduce ignorance and crime.
Dear Editor Letter Reflects On Cost Of Entertainment
A reader recounts fond memories of ERE USTARS and past kindnesses while noting the high cost of such entertainment. The writer recalls operating a stereopticon for a minister, donating five dollars, and needing bus fare home. The letter also mentions meeting a humorist and the impact on friendship and conversation. The author compares a doctor’s cautious approach to life with enjoying art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton
Bellwyndleate,y
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L. A. Barrett
Julia Bottomley
Thomas
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Julins Caesar
George A. Dorsey