Age and the Point of View in News Reporting
An essay on how journalism favors youth and often labels readers as aged, noting that most reporters view anyone over fifty as old. It contrasts perceived aging with personal feelings and cites examples, including a Daisy Ashford reference and a Turkish wig anecdote for contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Daisy Ashford
Mr. Salteena
Daisy
Hills Molded by Glaciers Between Syracuse and Rochester
The drumlins between Syracuse and Rochester form a smooth uniform landscape created by glacial action. The rolling hills, often under 200 feet high, host small lakes and good fishing, attracting local recreationists yet remaining little known beyond their counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Rochester
United States
New York
New England
North America
The Earth's Crust Investigations Across Regions
The most important scientific work of the year likely measures the earth's crust. Scientists study the shell at Hawaii, Tuscany, Salvador, and New South Wales. Data emerge on composition and age, with tests on crust movement under water pressure and insights into volcanic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Tuscany
Salvador
New South Wales
Chickens Fail to Lay Feather Prompt in Park Tale
Laura Jane recalls feeding chickens with her mother in the park. She finds a pretty feather often, but one day cannot find a feather and asks why the chickens did not lay one that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Jane
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