Penny Chooses Quiet New Year Over Night Out
Penny in the city shuns crowds at Dayton Circle on New Year’s Eve preferring to stay home. She worries about slipping into city life and clings to her sensible, practical image while Ruby’s romance chatter highlights her own inner emptiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penny
Dayton Circle
Ruby
Penny Lindsay Falls On Ice In New Town
Penny Lindsay wanders the street in a new town when a bus swerves by and she slips on ice, crying as a stranger named Alan, a former school friend, kneels to help. He expresses loneliness and invites her to an evening out, rekindling a connection from their old hometown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby
Penny
Penny Lindsay
Alan
Tve
Gossip Turns Through Gloomy Weather
Alan asks Penn to talk over old times despite the ghastly weather as Tim dies to hear gossip about the Turners the Mitchells and others. Penny agrees, smiling, ready to reminisce with Alan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Turners
Mitchells
Penn
Penny
Alan
Advent Stir Up Pudding Traced to English Christmas Dish
The article recalls the Advent stir up ritual in Peterborough and explains frumenty as the forerunner of plum pudding. It describes frumenty as wheat boiled until grains burst then boiled again with broth or milk and egg yolks, a dish once indispensable to Christmas celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterborough
Roosevelt estate hosts famous Christmas tree groves
Hyde Park New York on the Roosevelt estate hosts about 270 000 trees primarily Norway and white spruces and Douglas fir on scattered plots. The project began as a hobby of Franklin D Roosevelt and pays its own way selling 2000 to 3000 trees each Christmas season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
N.Y
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Quint Swiss Customs of Meeting Lover
Forecasting is ritualized in Switzerland. Grandma halves an onion and peels twelve layers to predict the year ahead. The daughter tours nine fountains at midnight then visits a church to seek her unknown lover on the steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Dangerous illegal fuel oils warn residents of Manitoba fires
Manitoba Fire Commissioner H E Putte warns that using low flash point oils and improvised oil burners causes fires especially in rural areas. Oils below 110 degrees flash point are illegal and selling or delivering them violates the Fires Prevention Act. He urges only approved oils and licensed servicing, noting rural garages have used homemade devices and crankcase oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
H. E. Putte
Mr. Putte
Mr. Puttee
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