Something to Think About by FLA Walker
A motivational piece urges sincere effort and disciplined study to reach high achievement. It contrasts patient, guided learning with chasing luck, citing historic leaders who endured hunger and hardship to gain knowledge, wisdom, and influence through steadfast resolve and counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fla. Walker
Uncommon Sense by John Blake on Time and Fortune
The essay argues time cannot be hoarded like money and must be spent wisely. Recreation is not wasted if balanced with work, while absolute idleness is wasteful. Even after years, some can achieve much if they value hours, track them, and convert each into a productive task toward happiness and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
June the Rosiest Month Poem by Maupin
A poem by Will M Maupin celebrates June as the rosiest month with sun, birdsong, violets, and meadows. It evokes lazy days, blue skies, and gentle evenings as the season's peak. The speaker recalls watching clouds and listening to wood aires while the month stays in full bloom.
None of the energy wasted on the wheel slips away
A fragment notes a device that converts 2 mill into valuable energy when correctly directed, but a spill over a barrier results in permanent loss of that energy, highlighting the need for careful handling to preserve power.
Fresh Dandelion Salad and Spring Greens Recipe
A Mother's Cook Book describes early spring foraging and brightens the table with fresh dandelion greens. It covers tender greens, rinsing, cutting near the root, salads with raw and cooked leaves, and a garlic olive dressing with orange juice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denilelion
Uncle Eben on Horsemen and Minds of Men
Uncle Eben mocks confident know-it-alls who claim mastery over earth and machines. A traveling friend notes how horsemen from Inns Erge differ in their mounts, while the British click, Norwegians kiss, Arabs yall, and Neapolitans bark like dogs in playful regional caricature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Giddap
The Law of Compensation and Young Minds
A reflective essay warns that every person must pay for what they receive, with conscience and law as inevitable collectors. It urges parents to teach youth to value integrity over mere wealth or pleasure to avoid future regret and social harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veryone
Madam Crow and Mr Fox Meet in Field Tale
Madam Crow perches in a tree spying a scarecrow while Mr. Fox runs a gauntlet along a stone wall. Crow warns of Fox, Fox hides, and Crow steals corn before flying home. Fox and Coon plan mischief as dawn comes and Crow contemplates revenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adare Crow
Theornfield
Mr. Fox
Madam Crow
Crow
Sying
Madam
Mr. Pox
Coon
Mr. Coon
Tees
Ifr Conn
Madan
Madame
Mr. Pax
Sne
Signs of Money Gained by Merit in Practical Hands
The article explains that a strong money line at the palm start and a fortune line running to the third finger indicate wealth earned through personal effort, especially in business. Other marks include small lines from the life line to the head line and lines from life toward the wrist, with upward fate lines signaling fortune. It notes these signs appear most in practical square or spatulate hands rather than artistic or psychic shapes. A reader named Cold Sweets remarks about a drug store window card urging customers to Take home an iceberg, adding a humorous postscript about gossip and observations from the transcript origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apollo
Right Manners and Ghosts in Central Africa
Discussion on talking etiquette warns the hostess against monopolizing conversation and encourages bringing out shy guests. It cites curiosity about talking and listeners, then shifts to a list of diseases found in house flies and ends with a note on Central African beliefs in ghosts and a medicine man method to expel spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Africa
June the name that blooms from myth and month
The essay outlines two origins for the name June. One links it to a goddess on Olympus, the other to the sixth month, noting June’s English roots and lack of derivatives. It highlights June’s association with beauty, roses, courage, and luck, and mentions the agate as a talisman and Monizy as a lucky day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June
Dune
Zons
Mount
Olymipus
Zeus
Junius
Miesning
Jung
Ito
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Blake
Kae Six By
Will M. Maupin
DAUS
H Sa
UN Oo
Cherub
Zore
Eley Madam Crow
Alice Joyce
Sy John Kendrick Fangs
Sasa
Mary Marshall Dupfee
Mildred Marshall