Easter Symbols Across Cultures Unearthed By Easter Expert
SE By ELMO SCOTT WATSON surveys Easter symbolism from pagan horns on cakes to moon hare legends and egg customs. He explains eggs as rebirth symbols linked to spring and the Resurrection, hare as moon sign, lilies as Madonna Lily, and new clothes as sign of spiritual rebirth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Ashtoreth
Isis
Diana
Iomang
Eastre
Christ
Gabriel
Christ's Tomb
Great Britain
Heavor
Athens
Judas
Egypt
Britain
Mexico
Peru
Majority rule and social outrage across history
Opinion piece recalling how few men trigger great outrages and urging majority rule. It critiques wars, child crusades, pension scandals after the Civil War, and World War I veterans, arguing for patience and gentleness while noting gender dynamics and public folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fyrtore
Holy Sepulchre
Washington
Railroad survey clashes with farmer over right of way
A Uskay at Little Stile across Hardpate's farm lies in the line of a railway survey. Diplomats offer $200 cash and $1,000 in stock for the right of way, but Hardpate refuses and warns he may sell livestock to pay stockholder costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardpate
Oneliy
Hardpite
Starting Him Up Mister Jithnan Quip On Self Starter
Dialogue heavy snippet shows Mr Jithnan and Mr Talkinber trading lines about twisting a mate’s tall and needing to crank him up due to lack of self starter of the referenced subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jithnan
Shod at Sunrise Pranks at Cavalry Training Camp
A cavalry officer orders Private Rooney to shoe a horse. For hours Rooney panics as the command is misheard and escalates into a comically muddled exchange about sap shod and omigosh. The scene ends with confusion rather than action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooney
Fragmented Toronto Globe clipping yields odd medical exchange
An unclear dialogue from a Globe Toronto fragment shows a patient and doctor exchanging remarks about an ad vice and sleep, with misheard words and misplaced items like a suit and watch. The text is garbled and difficult to interpret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darter
Gols Toy
Globe Toronto
Stray Story Sparks Quiet Garden Fuss
A brief note recounts a noisy creature in a garden blamed for disturbing locals. Neighbors decide to remove the animal after complaints from nearby homes.
Higher Wages Debate Highlights Experience Gap
A discussion on wage levels faces a challenge when hiring new workers with no prior experience. Proponents argue higher pay attracts capable applicants, while critics warn it raises labor costs for laborers starting fresh in the field.
Wisecracker John Is A Chicken Three Weeks Old
Wisecracker John asks if a three week old chick is big enough to eat. Jim responds that of course not. John then asks how it lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Jim
Something's Preying on My Mind in London Answers
A quip notes a mental worry as a hungry figure is imagined in the city’s reflection. The pun implies a prankish mood and a playful tone in the London Answers column.
Why They Stayed Home in a High Rent Row
Mrs Jones questions staying indoors as Mrs Brown explains they must stay home to justify paying the rent. The exchange implies frustration over the cost of housing and value received.
Oh That Head Mistress Explains Routine to New Cook
A humorous dialogue about domestic routines. The mistress notes her husband attends a club on Wednesdays and the cook infers the husband will skip breakfast on Thursdays. The exchange reflects mid-century domestic humor and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tninorl St
Stray Stories on Women Cashiers and Employer Thefts
A wry Stray Stories observation notes that women cashiers rarely run off with employers money though it happens, suggesting perpetrators often take the employer as well. The remark weighs on gender norms in theft cases and hints at rare exceptions.
Stampede Incomplete
A Moncton Transcript note recalls a sad case about Hayes who lost all his money and friends. The other half remain unaware of his loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Moncton
Hard Lines Reply in Prison Interview Echoes Competition
A Tatler Magazine quip frames a prison interview where a man cites competition as the motive for his confinement. The exchange hints at social pressures and economic rivalry reflected in a sharp, period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatler Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rabbit
Germany
Mrs. Bunny
Stabbit
Laster
Laster Ezes
England
White House
Epg
France
Spain
Belgium
Little Casey
Western Newspaper Union
Howe
ED Howe
Grand Army of the Republic
George E. Lemon
National Tribune
House
Stephen Leacock
Mark Twain
Fle
Fr. G. Wells
Genghis Kahn
Bel
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