American peccaries and their forest life patterns
An old descriptive verse notes peccaries, their social groups of one to twenty-five or more, diet including figs, fruits, lizards, snakes, and roots, and their defensive tusks. It also mentions their tendency to flee when humans appear and touches on related wild swine families.
Fragmented Notes on Walter Lights and Winter Labor Tales
The text sketches diverse scenes from urban life and showpeople, mentioning Walter Lights of New York and seasonal workers drifting to Dawery in summer, with cold hardship in winter. It describes an odd card game, a referenced disguise gag, and depictions of squalor, poverty, and efforts to stay employed and sheltered amid cold. It also notes a printer’s service, slang, and a brief aside on protective work gloves.
Fragmented recipe text with corrupted culinary steps
A garbled, partially legible recipe fragment mentions buttered ting moll, white sauce, cream, spinach, vinegar, sour cream, and wine. It references onions, parsley, and hot serving conditions but contains many misspellings and unclear quantities making full reconstruction impossible.
Fragmentary OCR note on the novel by John Poole
The readable text references a phrase and a 19th or early 20th century notice about a novel by John Poole titled possibly from the years 1025 or 1034. It mentions a universal clause and a Bell System context but lacks coherent facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Poole
Bell Syodte
Frayed City Wares and Shelter Then and Now
A 1914 report describes the dire conditions around a Bowery lodging house and its surrounding shock joints. It details weather peril, beggars, and scarce shelter, noting long lines for baths, limited commons care for city residents, and the dreary daily routine of drinkers and shopkeepers in poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eoin
Greel
Oywiken
Day Dreams and their dangers to real achievement
The article discusses how daydreams occur when desires are unmet or unwanted outcomes arise. It warns that persistent dreaming can distort reality, with examples of a would‑be inventor who mistook dreams for genius and a student unprepared for physics. It notes some dreamers turn to action, while others remain shadows of aspiration. Dr. Fleming and others are cited, with a final caution about seizing opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiis
Tang
Tila
Edwin G. Fleming
Chinese Girl Seeks Pilot License Breakthrough
Chinese born Miss Elenel Tag Lee, an American citizen, has operated a store and learned to fly, aiming to become the first Chinese woman to earn a Department of Commerce pilot license. She has performed aerial loops, rolls, wingovers, and other maneuvers, with continued training planned at Teman's store location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vortland
Vie
Elenel Tag
Lee
Teman
Ral
Mies Lea
Department of Conwierce
Seeing in the Dark and the Dim Face Mystery
A fragmentary report describes a man named in confusion about darkness and a questioning view of a fellow's face. The text hints at a discussion of perception and light, with unclear names and places. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Potlikker
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Delak 'Pole
Bootheberg
Calvin Hon
Mike Yen
Greece
Lithia
Enim
Bern
Belini
Rotaya
Svater
Loretolnina
Drala Grees
Mrrmighly
Chun
Pele Te
American Animals
Lear
Voltata Cocianoy
New Orleans
Brooklyn
Uy Walter Lights of
New York
Srumante
Dawery
Ted
Sara
Sam
Tom Geraghz
Holywood
Irv
Geraghty
Prosento
By Jean Newton
Paul Pry
Chon Mora
UN Pry
Baly
Ana
Hbor Uy Neigwy
Ovenis
Saga
Howery
Pietes
Druggiata Io Tableta
Bayer
Ian Pone
Catieura
Adirones Dept