We Shall Never Know How the Other Half Lives
The author urges awareness of the stark contrast between sheltered life and widespread hardship. It calls favored classes to actions that alleviate hunger, insecurity, and discouragement, stressing shared humanity and the aim of social progress through mutual understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Wee Willie Winkie
Kitchen and Living Room Decor Ideas by Betty Wells
A reader asks for color and fabric guidance for a kitchen and living room. The columnist suggests washable white voile curtains with blue oilcloth valances, patchwork oilcloth accents, and bright floor and wall palettes, plus French gray for living room draperies and varied rug schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Wells
WNN Service
Yesteryear
Rice Planters Use Aircraft to Plant California Rice
In Willows California farmers adopt the streamline method of air seed sowing for rice. Airplanes with ground crews plant 60 to 75 cents an acre, covering eight 100-pound sacks per flight. With 130,000 acres under cultivation potential earnings approach $100,000, as pilots work from 20 to 30 feet in flooded fields using a measured, flag-guided course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willows
Calif
California
Garden Tips and Baking Tricks From a Newspaper Snippet
A mixed page offers home advice on pest control for cabbage worms using cayenne pepper and flour, pruning dead blossoms, protecting garden color in heat, and kitchen hacks to prevent cake frosting and dough sticking. It also notes dipping cookie cutters in flour to bake more cookies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
WNU
How the Other Half Lived and Roosevelt’s Help Letter
Rediscovered passage reflects on Jacob Riis's book How the Other Half Lives, its portrait of urban poverty, and Theodore Roosevelt's reaction. Roosevelt read the work, left a card noting he read it and would help, signaling a plea for mutual understanding between social classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Choices and Their Consequences in a Nation's Life
A devotional lesson on national character and moral choice citing Deuteronomy and Joshua. It argues individuals shape a nation, calls for revival in the church, and stresses that right choices bring blessing while sin brings reproach, urging readers to live by God's law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Church of Christ
Jesus Christ
Will H. Houghton
Moses
The
Jordan
Manners on the school bus and seating fairness
A reader asks if a fourteen year old boy should keep giving up his seat to girls on a crowded school bus. The answer notes that since the bus is not a true public conveyance, seated boys should yield to girls when necessary, emphasizing social training and courtesy.
Real Epicure Advice Columns From Mrs. Post
A roundup of etiquette Q and A covers mixing salad dressing, keeping dust covers on books, rising for teachers, honoring an approving politician, dress at small weddings, handling finger bowls and lace doilies, and proper dining etiquette in social settings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Charles Sughroe
Catherine Fellmeth
Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Mariella Henderson
Traphagen School of Fashion
Mariella
AN “M. P
India
Vijayalakshmi Pundit
Arnol
Londons
Ullice
WNU Service
Japan
Tokyo
Harold L Lundquist
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Aone
WNW Service
Emily Post