Transforming a Box Into Smart Ottoman
Step by step instructions describe turning a box into a smart ottoman by adding a three inch thick cushion and slip cover. Details include using drawer-pull feet, corded seams, invert ed corner pleats, and tacking the cover. Filling options cited are down, feathers or kapok with muslin inner cushions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Wyeth
Spears
Pattern of the City and Its Moral Reform
A reflective piece argues that civic behavior mirrors leaders and that a city suffers from the licentious passions of its eminent men, while reform comes through their moderation and example.
Widow rejects marriage proposal at Morgan Paper mill
Virgie Morgan, widow and owner of the Morgan Paper mill in the Carolina mountains, refuses Wallace Withers. He storms out in anger over presumed motives. A stranded wanderer, Branford Wills, arrives seeking shelter and is taken in for the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgie Morgan
Morgan
Carolina Mountain District
Wallace Withers
Virgie
Branford Wills
Wills at Morgan pulp mill house in cold truce
Branford Wills arrives lost at Virgie Morgan's home and is sheltered for the night. Marian Morgan confronts him over pulp politics with hostility, while Virgie urges calm and notes the family's wartime loyalties as the mill owner recalls cautious, early century origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wills
Virgie
Washington
Marian Morgan
Mr. Branford Wills
Marian
David Morgan
Branford Wills
Mr. Wills
Lassie
Andrew
Mother
Virgie Morgan
Morgan Pulp Company
Lassie Wilson
Heaven
Lossie
Ada Clark
Mountain mill saga of Tom, Virgie, and a sick stranger
In a remote mill town Virgie Morgan and Tom Pruitt face financial strain as Morgan pulp stock and a moonlit fortune test loyalty. A mysterious sick man, Branford Wills, arrives at the mill while Virgie battles weather, debt, and the struggle to save the mill with quiet, steadfast help from Tom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Virgie
Morgan Pulp
Tom Pruitt
Virgie Morgan
David Morgan
Tom
Florida
Morgan
Little Fork
Hazel Fork
Carolina
Joy the Mainspring in the Round of Nature
Poetic reflection credits joy as the driving force of nature, described as the mainspring that loosens flowers, suns, and distant celestial bodies, unseen by the astronomer’s glass. The line frames joy as a universal motive power in the world’s timepiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schiller
Power to Speak Plain and Sweet
A poetic line granting the speaker the power to express ideas in simple and charming terms. The phrase emphasizes clarity warmth and a gentle cadence over ornate language. It reads as a personal wish or vow to communicate with ease and kindness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ted
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bedford Hills
New York
Lydia E. Pinkham
Hawke Wind
D. Appleton-Century CO. W.-N.y. Service
Helen Topping Miller
South America
Dave
Asheville
White House
QuckActon
Bayer
Dancary
Doan
Doans