Grasshoppers as Food Stir Insect Diet Discussion
The article cites a government bureau official promoting grasshoppers and other insects as edible, noting preparations from soups to curries and even formic acid by distillation. It discusses past plagues, breeding, and experiments, with references to Moses, Kedzie, and global practices, ending with ants as a lemon substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Government
Bureau of Insects
Mississippi Valley
Missouri
Hood
2. V. Riley
Africa
Wiliam K. Kedzie
Kansas Agricultural College
Moses
Morocco
Java
West Indies
Woman Artist Amid the Ice Studio on Farven Island
The Swedish artist Mme Anna Boberg spends winters on Farven Island off the Norwegian coast. She paints Arctic seascapes and landscapes, crossing ice and snow with a back pack, reindeer skins, and a self made sail, often sleeping in fishermen huts. She travels solo with a man servant, facing danger from ice and cold while seeking picturesque scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Anna Boberg
Farven
Mme. Boberg
Stockholm
Arctic Wilds
Scandinavian Peninsula
Arctic
Av Shallow
Orchard Dreams In A London Hospital Ward
A ward sister and patient discuss apple blossoms and the farm as the patient, dreaming of home, reveals longing for the orchard. She laments that she may never return to the farm or see the orchard again, haunted by dreams brought on by the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Watl
London
Helen
Sister Helen
Red
Elsie Dangerfield
Godfrey
Goodfrey
Foolish wife recalls life before marriage on Surrey farm
In a reflective exchange a patient confesses her past vanity about town life. She explains how she married Godfrey Dangerfield of Manly Farm, seeking status and excitement, only to find the reality less noble than her dreams and feels foolish for believing she could gain life by leaving the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Surrey
Godfrey Dangerfield
Manly Farm
London
Godfrey
The Cure of Elsie Dangerfield and Her Forgiving Husband
In a hospital ward Sister Helen tends Elsie Dangerfield a dying patient with a troubled past. Elsie reveals a life of loss and longing for home and love as her husband Godfrey arrives, seeking to nurse her back to health. He forgives, plans to rebuild their life, and the pair vow to start anew, with faith in renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Godfrey
Godfrey Dangerfield
Manly Farm
Harefield
Helen
Sister Helen
Mr. Godfrey Dangerfield
Elsie Dangerfield
Elsie
See
Women who shoot elk on display at Sportsman's Show
At Madison Square Garden a display of three elk heads marks the first trophies shot by women. Miss Annetta Newell, with guide John Goff, bagged the largest and smallest heads in Wyoming near Jackson Hole, while Mrs. Rupernahn of Butte, Mont. earned a separate elk. Local rancher L H Joy witnessed Newell's feat and notes her initial fears giving way to skilled marksmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Madison Square Garden
Wyoming
Jackson's Hole
Mount Teton
Roosevelt
Annetta Newell
John Goff
L. H. Joy
Miss Newell
Goff
Rupernahn
Butte
Mont
Correct Wine Temperatures and Serving Tips
A Vienna Waiters Club lecture by Anton Sirowy detailed wine temperaments and proper serving. He urged matching temperatures to vintages, noting Rhine and Mosel at 43 to 60 degrees and Burgundy at 57 degrees, heavier wines at 64 to 65 degrees, and careful handling of sediment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waiters’ Club of
Vienna
Anton Sirowy
Burgundy
Howells Quips on Juicy Pears and Charity
William Dean Howells recounts a Lent era dining remark in New York about a fruit stand joke. A shopper asks if pears are juicy and the dealer replies they are as juicy as his old pipe. The anecdote foregrounds testing love through helping those in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dean Howells
New York
Distinguished Friend Encounters Nordica Gifting Community
While touring Maine last summer a traveler visits a remote hamlet and notices a poor woman whose flower garden thrives with roots and a churn gift from a singing woman who claims New England roots. The singer Nordica is praised for generous, sincere gifts to strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Dave Lummis
New England
Nordica
American Institute of Music
Educated Limericks From University of Pennsylvania
A fragment from F. H. Paul in the Bohemian highlights Punch Bowl’s strong limerick section as the most comic department among college rivalries at the University of Pennsylvania. It notes playful verses about animals and nonsensical jargon, with a brief line on Judge Binks and Jenkins defending friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Paul
Punch Bowl
University of Pennsylvania
Judge, Binks
Jenkins
Banks
Hartman’s Move Brings Musical Turmoil and New Muse
Hartman struggles to write after moving from his cherished Twenty third Street rooms to an uptown flat. Daily piano noise from a neighbor woman drives him to confront disruption, then a chance kitchen accident reveals the guitarist’s cousin Jane, soothing tensions and reigniting inspiration. He resumes work on the opera, helped by thoughts of his brown eyed wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartman
Twenty-third Street
Hartman Tel
Jane
Portieres
Man's receipt mistaken for church offering raises laughs
Amos Budd of Potterville dropped a receipt into the church collection thinking it was a charity contribution. Deacon Lane praised the act, while Budd revealed the receipt was a kerosene bill owed from last year. The Eng Neh channel reported passenger traffic rising to 48,480, up 15,000 from the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos Budd
Potterville
Budd
Deacon Lane
Brother Budd
Mr. Budd
Eng- Neh Channel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grasshopper Trust
Lonely Island
New York Sun
Britain
Cpyrige
Mr. Dangerfield
Rales
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