Three Turkeys in a Dark Christmas Tale
A damaged fragment imagines sorrowful home life for turkeys and a bleak holiday scene. The text references butchers axes and the fading idea of festive meat, hinting at a grim, rustic reflection on the poultry trade and Christmas.
Christmas Miracle of Wolff and the Christ Child
A seven year old orphan named Wolff endures abuse from his avaricious aunt. On Christmas Eve, he shares his old wooden shoe with a sleeping beggar child outside the church. The next morning the aunt finds a trove of toys and riches in the chimney, while the sleeping Christ Child appears as a reward for Wolff’s kindness, prompting a public display of charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolff
Strasburg
Christ
Conoid
Christ Child
Alga
Walt
Farge Pan
Monsieur
Father Zwingh
Jesus of Nazareth
Mary
Joseph
Francis Coppee
Picnic in India Described by Saturday Review
A vivid excerpt depicts a tranquil Indian picnic with Khidmutgars serving silently, cool breeze and quiet lounging as guests enjoy coffee and cigars. The scene emphasizes restful repose, lush surroundings, and the careful choreography of servitude and relaxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleargal
India
The Christmas Tree Origins in Myth and Legend
An overview traces holly and the Christmas tree from ancient sacred beliefs to modern customs. It cites legends of holly as a protective tree and chronicles the tree's history from 1605 Strasburg usages to Goethe and Goethe era influences, noting adoption across Europe and into Britain and America.
The Christ Child Visits A Poor Family In Christmas Tale
A Christmas Eve tale follows a ragged wanderer seeking shelter. After repeated refusals a kind mother welcomes him, his form changes to radiance, and the scene reveals the Christ child blessing the family with lights and warmth.
Reveillon Feast Brings Family Gatherings and Toasts
A New Year Eve supper centers on the home where grandparents and newborns join the family circle. Toasts celebrate past and future luck as relatives reconcile and share stories into the small hours, the New York Press notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Frugal Christmas Self Denial Among Men
A writer notes a humorous trend of men cutting back for Christmas by eating simpler meals and skipping costly habits. The motive is clear sacrifice to save money for gifts for wife, child, mother, or sister. This season inspires self denial and generosity toward loved ones.
Yule Log Customs in Black Mountains Tradition
In the Black mountains the yuletide log is carried home with ritual reverence by the house father and family. The father lays the log with care, the family follows, and chants Veseli badnji dah in a ritual to ward off misfortune. Similar fire customs persist in Scottish highlands, warning against letting the fire go out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Mountains
Highlands
Scotland
Panadelphia
Christmas Breakfast Dish From A Historic Kitchen
The article describes preparing a Christmas breakfast with fried salted chicken, rich milk gravy thickened with flour and cap, parsley, and a sides dish of boiled potatoes with a creamy sauce. It mentions coffee as essential and notes a festive breakfast mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coop
Christmas Customs of the Druids
The article describes the Draide’s beautiful custom during Christmas season. It notes that they eat the green trees at this time and carried traditions we Mioderos should imitate in spirit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taree Turkeys
Joey Corm
Frye
Ararat
Seady Malderen
Santa Claus
Seurta Clouse
Christe
Beery
Evan
Osborne
Windsor
Servis
New York Journal
Sants Clee
Philadelphia Times
Christ Jesus
Wittenberg
Goethe
Werther
Theodor Korner
Lotte
Germany
Schiller
Lotte Vom
France
Helen
Duchess of
Orledis
Tuileries
Prince Albert
Victoria
Italy
Russia
Scandinavia
Sweden
Martin Luther
Girard
God