Cheerups and the Quixies Meet Crusty Crocodile in Africa
Cheerups leads the Quixies down the Yellow River to a log by a palm where Mr. Crocodile Crusty shows off his water and land skills. He explains his unique throat valve and speed in water, while the group discusses their Africa journey from a distant American mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Crocodile
Cheerups
Crusty
Crusty Crocodile
Flore
Mr. Cheerups
Africa
America
Yellow River
Little, Brown & Co
Broadening horizons on a river journey with friends
The narrators recount plans to travel to help others and arrive with a light heart. They speak with Mr. Crocodile and Mr. Cheerops about kindness, noting a smile can be the best form of goodwill before Crusty Crocodile slips into the Yellow River.
Superstitions Explain Why Birds on Gifts Are Unlucky
An essay by Hirving King on why bird imagery in wedding gifts is deemed unlucky. It traces superstition to primitive thinking and sympathetic magic, noting persistence despite modern reason. The piece contrasts ancient beliefs with contemporary rationality and asks what keeps such ideas alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Ares
McClure
Monica Wperica Name Lore Across Cultures and Lore
The article traces Monica Wperica as a name with cross cultural appeal in English French and Spanish contexts. It links origins to Greek Latin and biblical roots with Saint Monica Saint Augustine parentage and Latin verbs. It notes popularity in England and in France while mentioning a lucky emerald talisman and Wednesday as a lucky day with number 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Manny
Spain
Monfen
Prorntes
Watber
Mame
Inquisition
Mane
Domenicus
Menica
Augustine
Montea
Monica
France
Monique
Whester Rynatrate
Modern Wanderlust Among Suburban Schoolboys
The high school principal notes more schoolboy hoboes as transport improves. Modern youths travel farther in the same time, unlike twenty years ago when camping in back lots sufficed.
Goldilocks Faces Ripe Rent Strife with Dwindle Downs
A fanciful tale centers on Goldilocks an aspiring star whose fame and $50 000 weekly pay clash with her landlord Dwindle Downs who keeps raising her rent. Fairy Cream Puffin warns him a magical consequence if he continues the pressure as the rent climbs toward hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldilocks
Dwindle Downs
Dywindle Downs
Creampuma
Creampuffin
Detroit News Remembers a Man Who Helped Many
The Detroit News recalls a man known for helping others through extensive acts of marriage sponsorship and job provision, with friends recalling how he aided people by encouraging steady incomes and family stability.
The Motammedan View On Paternal Responsibility In Persia
Nasreddin Shah who ruled Persia in the mid nineteenth century was reputed to have had 800 children. The article discusses how a man bears legal responsibility for his offspring whether born inside or outside wedlock under Motammedan law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcoug
Nasreddin Shah
Persia
California housewives share in family income equally
In California the article notes no federal court decision is needed to establish that a typical wife earns a half share of the family income. It describes housewives as contributing equally whether homemaking or dual roles exist in the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
California
Seek the Best in Life and People
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate piece urges choosing the best in life through kindness, generosity, and self restraint. It calls for prioritizing inner worth over appearances and urges readers to cultivate goodwill, read fine books, enjoy great art, and nurture the best in others for lasting happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Henry Ward Beecher A Puritan Lineage and Moral Stand
Henry Ward Beecher, heir to Puritan ideals, championed strong moral stances. Born June 24 1818 in Litchfield Connecticut he led Plymouth Church Brooklyn from 1847 until his death March 8 1887. A journalist founder of the Independent and the Christian Union he was a noted antislavery advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ward Beecher
Beecher
Lyman Beecher
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Henry Ward
Litchfield
Conn
Amherst College
Lane Theological Seminary
Cincinnati
Ohio
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Indianapolis
Plymouth Congregational Church
Brooklyn
N. Y
The
Independent
Christian Union
the Outlook
Wayne D. McMurray
Georges Matthew Adams
The Lovely River Poem by Douglas Malloch
Poem reflects on a lovely river flowing to the sea with imagery of rapids flowers trees and sun. It speaks of life as a river with joys pains and gains and friendships growing through tears guiding toward a broader land. The piece credits McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Old World Cook Book Recipes Revival Included
A collection of kitchen instructions detailing cake batter, bread puddings, nut fruit loafs, frostings, and berry toppings. Recipes cover multiple layers with baking powder, sugar, eggs, milk, and butter, plus fruit fillings and leftovers repurposed into breakfast dishes.
Sponge Pound Cake Delicately Textured with Pastry Flour
A note on making everyday cakes with economical ordinary bread flour versus the finer pastry flour for delicate textures. Recipe begins with beating butter to cream and adding lemon zest.
The Young Lady Across the Way Militaria at Social Events
A verse fragment notes soldiers in uniform appearing at the finest parties the young lady across the way attended, contrasting militarism with antisocial views in a McClure Syndicate publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper
Notable French writer Theophile Gautier
Theophile Gautier a leading French novelist and critic, born August 31 1811 in Farhea, educated in Paris, linked with the romantic school, known for Mademoiselle du Maupin and La Morte Amoureuse, died in Paris in 1872. Theobvious focus on people and minds, humanist, avoided politics and religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mademoiselle du Maupin
Gaupier
Paris
Surname Origins and Notable Redwood Names
The text traces Burns and Burness origins in Scotland and notes English figure John Burns and William Wallace Burns. It explains Redwood as redwood meaning a clearing in the wood, citing Abraham Redwood of Antigua born 1720 educated in Philadelphia, who funded Newport Library and whose daughter was famed for beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Burns
Scotland
William Burness
Kincardineshire
Burness
Burnhouse
Burnses
John Burns
William Wallace Burns
Redwood
Abraham Redwood
Antigua
Philadelphia
Newport
R. C
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
New Jersey Tests Mosquito Control By Starvation Method
A New Jersey experiment reports success using starvation to curb mosquitos. Dr Studalfs says larvae feed on bacteria and tiny life forms, so adding chemicals to ponds destroys their food supply and they starve before developing. the method is claimed safe for fish and plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Doctor Studalfs
Rudolfs
Soft words and sweet taste in a vintage ad
An old advertisement promotes Cole's Carbon Salve claiming quick relief and healing for skin, priced at 80c and 60c, available at druggists or J. W. Cole Co. Rockford Illinois. The excerpt also notes heavy metals osmium platinum and tungsten and a comment on density differences between hammered and cast metals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
J. W. Cole Co
Rockford, Il
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Quixies
AY Grace Bliss Stewart
Brighteyes
Quickear
Sniffsniff
Mr. Alligator
Eleanor Boardman
Hirving
Fairyland
George Matthew Adama
SicClare
Dyndicare
Mildred Marshall
John Kendrick Bangs
Wanderlust
Detroit News
Omething
F. A. Walker
By Douglas Malloch
He Viiecar, Ceavet Srrrer
Longfellow
Werr, Maynoth
Western Newspaper Union
Theophile Gautier
Autier
Balzac
Gautier
Farhea
Paria
Rhia
George Matthew Adams
Perusna
SE Ee
BAYER
Trees
Koenig Medicine CO
Wells BT
Chicago
Ihe
Peterson
Hostetter
Tan Hostetter
Pittsburod
Via
Fletcher
van Sport
New Haven Register
Berlin
Tanlac
Jacob Ferdinand