Something to Think About by E A WALKER
A reflection on temper and civilization urging good fellowship among middle class neighbors. It extols friendliness between individuals and nations as a remedy for indigestion of spirit, praising domestic craft, community loyalties, and outdoor life as sources of happiness. Copyright 1923 McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E A. Walker
Conservatory
Music
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
I Never Knew How Tears Could Burn
A reflective verse fragment recalls hidden pain and the growth from suffering. The speaker notes that torture, joy, pain, and love intertwine, and that abandonment reshapes longing into endurance. The closing line acknowledges the work’s copyright notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd, Mead & Co
That's the Difference Says Uncle Eben on Improvement
A folksy remark contrasts efforts to improve the mind with pursuing wealth. Uncle Eben notes that a man seeking personal growth seeks those who understand him, while improving his pocketbook attracts people who know less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Men You May Marry by E R Peyser Opinion Piece
A provocative column profiles a worldly, stylish suitor who pursues his desires without restraint. The text describes his predatory charm, urging brides to outspend and keep him on the move. It closes with a corny aphorism about a woman’s reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Foolish Things: Balance of Work and Rest
A short aphorism from the Atchison Globe notes that both excessive work and excessive rest are folly. It underscores a call for measured effort and balance in daily life.
Dependence and self reliance in life and youth
John Blake argues against dependence on others and urges self help. He compares pets and humans, saying reliance dulls ability while independent effort builds lasting success. He warns that dependence hardens before age forty and stresses self thinking and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Blake
Cooling Dishes for Hot Weather in 1923 Pantry Notes
A 1923 Western Newspaper Union recipe column offers frugal cooling dishes. It describes Melon Ice Basket using cantaloupe and sugar with stemens juice, garnished with cherries or Canton ginger, placed on grape or green leaves. Also Marshmallow Pudding blends marshmallows with cream, nuts, and cherries for a chilled dessert.
Happy Men Tending a Quiet Evening Garden
An evening garden scene unfolds with dew on paths and perfumed borders as the speaker recalls work in the soil. A blackbird's whistle punctuates the stillness while a rough seat beneath an old tree frames contemplation on ripening fruits and plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Barnes
Cakes For Picnic Baskets And Simple Home Recipes
Fruitines cookies halibut custard orange drops and celery sandwiches are presented as simple picnic and home recipes. The guide includes steps for fruit soaked raisins, halibut custard bake, orange drop cookies, celery sandwich filling, and a note about blueberry pie for pride without the blueberries.
Strawberry Sherbet and Fruit-based Frozen Desserts
Recipe notes describe making strawberry sherbet with crushed fruit, sugar, cream, and freezing. variations include gelatin syrup, lemon and orange juice, and egg white for light texture. Also mentions raspberry juice, apricot cream sherbet, and a raspberry bombe glace with whipped cream filling.
Rough Weaves For Fall Light-weight School Dresses
Fall fashion notes describe light-weight knits in jerseys and tricotines with summer tones for cooler evenings. Frocks feature corn-colored jersey with green amber accents, while skirts show checkerboard motifs. Embroidered sleeves, belts, and piping in brown silks create coordinated outfits for school wear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Marshall Herald
Grace E, Hall
E. R. Peyser
Helen Hannerwell
Melon Ice‘ Basket
Western
Union
Western Newspaper Union
Victor Hugo
Cig. Sim Ly
Western Newwapaper Union