First Robin Family Learns to Fly and Let Go
Mrs. Robin frets over her first brood and fears they will starve without her. Grandma Robin urges independence, pushing the nestlings to fly. The youngsters wobble and soon discover the world, returning only to see their mother cry then smile at their first flight away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
As &Hgg
Grandma Robin
Ma Robin
Mrs. Robin
Brother Robin
Grandma
Mr. Robin
David Butler brood leaves the nest quote
Wise grandma remarks that experience is a hard teacher but a clever one, illustrating a proverb about growth and learning. The line is attributed to the McClure Newspaper Syndicate and reflects a readerly or moral tale style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brood
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Whats in a Name Alma A Threefold Origin and Symbolism
A compact etymology of the name Alma traces three meanings fair from Latin alm in glmna mater all good from Erse poetry and river derived post 1854 Crimean naming to Russia and Teutonic usage. It notes Alma as a lucky sign with the topaz or chrysolite as a talisman and Tuesday as the lucky day with a favored number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee
Crimean
Alma
England
Germany
Shelley
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Visitor's First Call and the Gift of Refreshment
Irving King notes a regional superstition that failing to offer a visitor refreshment at first call leads to enmity, while offering even water seals friendship. He ties this to ancestral customs of hospitality among tent dwellers and nomadic cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.m .Eo
Has Anyone Laughed At You Because You Read Best Sellers
A quixotic reflection on reading habits and reader satire. The passage jokes about paying for books and ads while noting readers, publishers, and authors benefit. It also references bread and salt as a bond, with a literary aside about Wattling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DieClara
Byniica
An Adoring Woman Praises Author in Dream Magazine
In a brief exchange the Adoring Woman compliments the famous author and notes a shared contribution. The dialogue hints at a magazine context and a cake recipe section in a New York Sun and Globe feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Globe
Weekly Menu Suggestions and Recipes From 1924
A 1924 copy lists weekly meals centered on ham and pork dishes with breakfast dinners and suppers daily. Included are cake and sandwich recipes for Chocolate Nougat Cake Onion Sandwiches and Roast Veal with detailed preparation steps. The text ends with a poetic blessing about strength and compassion.
Banana Pie and Diced Tongue Dishes Featured in Simple Fare
A compact home kitchen note offers Banana Pile pie with banana slices and lemon cream under a meringue, plus Diced Tongue en Casserole and Stuffed Peppers. The banana pie uses sugar flour salt milk and egg yolks, baked in a shell with a meringue topping. The tongue dish blends butter flour stock green peppers olives and kitchen bouquet, then bakes. Stuffed peppers use seasoned breadcrumbs butter nuts and baked until tender.
Scarfs and Aprons Colour Spring Fashion Notes
The piece surveys spring apron and scarf trends with ginghams chambrays and cotton prints for work and serving aprons. It highlights scarves as key accessories for coats gowns and hats, plus coordinated hat and scarf sets for sports wear. It notes fabrics from cross barred muslin to georgette and mentions decorative touches like rick rack and appliqué.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Marshall Herald
She Young Robins
David Butler
David Wyngate Butler
Butler
Mildred Marshall
Ti- Irving King
Ethel R. Peyser
Wipling
McClura Newspaper Syndicats
John Kendrick Bangs
AfcClure Newspaper Syndicate
Western Newspaper Union
Malle
Julia Bort