The Grunt Joins a Line Gang and Seeks a Path
In a factory line crew tale, Justin, nicknamed the Grunt, joins Squint Mahony’s crew. He endures jokes and hard work while proving himself ready to climb. A storm hits as a deadly fall injures Mike and Squint, reshaping roles and leaving the Grunt changed but employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usm
Mansel
Sdrvice
Squint
Justin
Squint Mahony
Phyas‘cally
Mike Rullo
Mike
Pete Bloom
Grunt
Pete
Hneman
Jete
Squinr
Cretvs
Carter
Sover
Peter
Briakley
Wike Grunt
Squire
Squine
Grant
Popular Carnation History From Early Records to Gerard
The carnation’s early history appears in insufficient records before the sixteenth century yet likely preceded written notes. References from Bishop Bonglass and Turner's Libellus hint widespread cultivation, with Gerard’s 1597 Herbal noting vast varieties and rapid diversification across growth habitats and color range. Varieties reportedly came from many countries, though Gerard cites continual new sorts from every nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonglass
Kansas City Star
Turner
Gerard
Emeralds Symbolize Friendship and Immortality in Old Egypt and Colom bia
An article recalls emerald lore from Pliny and ancient writers, noting the gem’s green hue fosters friendship, constancy, and eye comfort. It cites sources from the Kansas Star and historic references, with emeralds prized in Colombia, Takawaja, Russia, and New South Wales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain
Kansas
Pliny
Republic of
Colombia
Takawaja
Russia
New South Wales
Coleridge
Nomination Letter Delayed by Postage Issues in 1848
The Kansas City Times cites G R Turner noting improved communication unified the nation. It recalls 1848 Whigs nominating Gen Zachary Taylor, living on a Louisiana farm, who refused to accept a large fan mail bundle paid by him. The postmaster marked the letter unclaimed and returned it, delaying Taylor’s knowledge of the nomination by a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. R. Turner
Kansas City Times
Zachary Taylor
Louisiana
Post Office
Washington
Silver Spoon Saying Origins in Tudor Era
The phrase born with a silver spoon traces to Tudor and Stuart England when apostles spoons were given as christening presents. These costly tokens carried images of apostles and were affordable only to the wealthy, making such gifts a mark of rich children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Moonlight in Arctic Region and Lunar Phases
The moon shines over the Arctic and Antarctic during long nights. At the pole the moon stays above the horizon for half a lunar month and below for the other half. Winter sees full moons above and new moons below. summer reverses with new moons above and full moons below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Antarctic
Pole
Birds Beak Types Describe Feeds and Functions
A reader notes beak forms suit for tasks among birds. Ducks scoop, raptors fear, herons spear, woodpeckers chisel, sparrows and finches eat seeds, insect eaters include robins and dragonflies, swallows and swifts snap, fowls glean.
Jesus Believers Living By Christ's Principles
Lesson for February 9 outlines Luke 6 1 0 12 principles for followers. It stresses loving enemies praying for persecutors showing mercy avoiding harsh judgment and living by the Golden Rule. The guide links Jesus words to practical conduct and warns against false teachers and hollow profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Io Vomes
Jeane
Christ
Aldl
Autograph of the Almighty Inspires The World Says Parker
Theodore Parker speaks of the universe as a grand autograph from God inscribed in hieroglyphs only sense and science have long sought to interpret. He asserts the hand of the Almighty guides creation and thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Parker
A Good Book Is the Best of Friends Quote
A quote from Tupper declares that a good book is the best of friends, remaining constant today and forever with enduring companionship.
Tony the pushcart vendor in the rain sells a few items
Tony, a poor Italian street vendor, endures two rainy days shrinking his earnings from $2.50 to 25 cents as he sells little. A well-dressed man buys two ties and a cheap shirt, leaving a crumpled five dollar bill behind. Tony hesitates to claim it, then pockets the bill, hoping it is his.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ares
Ginnberg
Ninth Ward
Tony
Olashueg
Ginsburg
Ginnburg
Mebbe
Ginsburg’s
Ale
Lincoln
Mie
Tomy
Miss Lillian Putt Buried in Manor Cemetery
Miss Lillian Putt was buried in Manor cemetery on Thursday. Sympathy extended to the bereaved family. Lonnie Brown of Manor shopped in Indiana on Tuesday as schools in the area closed due to snow and cold. Clair Barr visited Hagle home on Thursday. Frank Barr, previously ill, is improved. John Engle and son Wesley were Indiana callers on Tuesday. Harry Lunn of Helwood called at the Gunn home on Saturday. Mrs. Shelton Shultz shopped in Indiana recently. Mrs. Margaret Coy visited Mrs. H. D. Stahl in Hellwood on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Shultz were Clymer callers Saturday. Ira Myers of Manor was a recent Indiana caller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry Hill
Lillian Putt
Manor
Lonnie Brown
Indiana
Clair Barr
Frank Barr
John Engle
Wesley
Harry Lunn
Helwood
George Uunn
Shelton Shultz
Margaret Coy
H. D. Stahl
Hellwood
Wifey and Hubby Reflect on a Clever Jimmy Nogood
A playful conversational snippet shows a wife lamenting choosing Jimmy Nogood over her husband for his cleverness while the husband acknowledges the lure of his rival. The exchange hints at a comic domestic reckoning without naming real events or places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Nogood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jesus
Nese
la MoQesine
Vower's
Savina
Review
Afieia, Ite
Tyes
Indiana County
MaCell
AME
Street OF
Sloan Bros
Mhone
GEO D.leydi
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!