Worth While Quotation From a Great Fabric
The note praises gratitude as the cement binding the parts of a great fabric. It emphasizes looking over the whole creation to see the essential glue of thankfulness that holds everything together.
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Newspaper
Piqua Daily Press
Location
Piqua, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1917
Page
6
The note praises gratitude as the cement binding the parts of a great fabric. It emphasizes looking over the whole creation to see the essential glue of thankfulness that holds everything together.
A reflective, old-fashioned excerpt discusses memory of wrongs and the idea of letting injuries fade. It cites a humorous exchange about bad checks, followed by a moral meditation on whether offenses deserve lasting remembrance. The tone echoes a newspaper column on human conduct and prudence.
A fragmentary notice discusses dime novel writer J. L. Logrulan born in Porthaid and dying in 1866 in the South. It notes his shift from mercantile pursuits to teaching at Washington College near Natchez, Mississippi, and his later literary turn with works like Dancing Star and Captain Kyd. It also mentions Upady Tevenc of Long Island Hownd and Logrulan’s serious later works, including A Prince of the House of David and The Throne of David, after his ordination as an Episcopal minister.
On April 80 1524 Chevalier Bayard fell in battle during a campaign in northern Italy. Ordered to save the army, he refused to retreat, charging at the head of his troops and holding the enemy at bay until a fatal wound. He kissed his sword in place of a cross and confessed to his maître d’hôtel due to the absence of a priest.
A battered report describes De Bourbon’s (name appears as given) gallant five dying on the field. They uttered solemn lines about duty to country and the cost of betrayal as they faced death. The enemy buried them on the battlefield with militias in attendance.
A writer recalls Gen. Rieciot th Garibald and the Italy war while noting his family’s service. “All my boys are fighting,” he says, with two sons killed in France and five others serving with the Italian army, including Peppino, praised as a capable soldier trained in the Garibald school.
Dr Stephen Langhway reports deciphered tablets at the University of Pennsylvania museum dating back thousands of years. The texts describe a Mesopotamian belief in a future deliverer through earthly kings deified and worshipped, with elaborate rites for each, but all failed. The discovery includes the Epic of Gilgamesh from the Nippur collection, illustrating the shift from hope to pessimism after the Semite conquest.
The article argues that early Sumero Mesopotamian writings on creation and paradise influenced Jewish and Christian thought, suggesting a shared pre Abrahamic source for the Godman motif. It notes tablets nearly 4500 years old, predating Abraham, and implies a broadened origin for key religious ideas. It also includes a separate humorous note on Mark Twain about bachelor life and chambermaids.
Rich bauxite deposits have been located in British Guiana after two and a half years of prospecting. The initial shipment, a cargo of 980 tons, is en route to United States consignees. Development now aims for steady output with additional shipments expected at regular intervals.
Two speakers debate wealth as a sign of achievement. One argues money alone can signal success, while the other asserts that its complete absence is a clear sign of failure. The exchange contrasts material wealth with perceived accomplishment.
A brisk exchange notes Mrs Woodly Swell-Wan dislikes everyone in trade. The reply says nothing unusual, remarking that people typically love their creditors, including the speaker Enaw.
A condensed listing shows prices for dairy butter and lard per unit, onions per pound, potatoes per peck, and sugar for bulk, alongside corrected daily hog and cattle quotes. Beef and veal categories span medium to heavy, with scores for steers, heifers, cows, and bulls.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat offers a concise quip on rural emigration. It cites a joke that the best reason boys abandon farming is that Willie’s calf grows up to become their father’s cow, reflecting changing economic incentives and family dynamics.
A Columbus Ohio Journal feature notes a thoughtful grandmother openly admits spoiling the baby at every chance. She explains philosophically she will face blame but favors the joy of generosity and care.
A compact quotation from Sir Philip Sidney extols how a rightous countenance from a friend brings inward joy to one’s home, surpassing even the splendor of grand palaces and provoking envy in the gods. The line reflects early modern reverence for friendship and virtue shaping domestic reverie.
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