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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1919
Page
7
Sun ready parasols reappear with short handles and silk cords for wrist hanging. White enameled handles paired with white silk parasols and Dresden borders dominate, while white net and gold lace designs charm. Pongee and crepey silks in navy or emerald borders lead the season, with striped weave silks showing fresh coverage potential.
A survey notes a Chu-Chin Chow ish turban trend in milliners shops with oriental green or Thakist blue colors. The soft straw is folded in Bagdad style and edged with fringe that resembles web fiber.
Observers note brilliant pea cock shades cascading over hats with feathery fringes. The trend highlights brims and crowns in vivid plumage tones, shaping bold headwear in current fashion.
In a distressed tale the Crow family laments a looming farewell as Mrs Crow fears their lives will end soon. The scene unfolds with anxious exchanges about telling their pet Dick that they cannot live to be loved, as a young Dick appears bringing breakfast for the birds.
The article outlines fashionable footwear and hosiery, highlighting lace inverted loafers, high-arched French heels, and oxford styles for day or evening wear. It notes Clarendon models with steel buckles, buckskin and satin mixes, lightweight kid shoes, sport shoes gaining prominence, and diverse dress hosiery from stripes and openwork silks to black and white patterns.
Dick remarks on orange juice while Mr and Mrs Crow respond in crow chatter. The birds nod, though he doubts their sincere intent.
Dick keeps two pet crows and struggles with feeding and watering them. He learns to provide water and appropriate meals, then worries when the birds fall sick. The tale emphasizes responsibility and humane treatment of animals.
A reader quote from a girls companion reflects comfort in faith as life’s hill is climbed. It exhorts that at the hill’s crest one will reunite with departed loved ones in the Heavenly Country, offering solace to those who mourn.
In Australia bracken ash is thought to contain about 40 to 50 percent soluble potash. The weed grows plentifully in some regions and yields around 400 pounds of potash per acre. Potassium is mainly in the forms of sulphate and chloride.
Two children walk with their mother who slips from view over the hill crest leaving them distraught as the boy sobs and the sister tells him not to cry while search efforts begin.
Brisbane Walker argues courage holds immense value for any town or individual, yet many fail to grasp its worth. He contends that when courage is paired with good judgment it becomes the most valuable asset in business and civic life.
A fragment urging perseverance and sacrifice in labor noting that talent alone cannot replace effort and that even children must resist idleness to achieve meaningful results. It emphasizes dedication over ease.
A selection of kitchen guidance and recipes including a crisp cabbage dish with vinegary dressing, Rochester Soup noting high costs of poultry and almonds, Sour Cream Salad Dressing with lemon and cayenne, Cream Pie with a rich custard and meringue topping, and Minced Chicken With Peppers featuring butter, flour and stock to create a savory dish suitable for home cooks.
The violet is tied to myths and legends as a good luck flower in many nations. Folk beliefs include the idea that bringing a handful of first violets into a farmhouse ensures luck in hatching baby fowls in the barnyard.
A reflective saying on enduring friendship notes that true friends withstand time. It compares a stone turning ruby with care not to ruin it by quick temper or instinctive harm toward others, attributed to Sadi.
The excerpt presents Shinbone recalling Bradder Jones’s late night prayer asking to be delivered from sins. Shinbone comments that Jones likely referred to the sin of intoxication, reflecting local dialect and a humorous tone from the Boston Traa script.
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