Motting Cook Book Quote on Mountain of Success
A line from Motting's cookbook extols effort and perseverance in pursuing success. It likens the climb to a steep, rocky ascent where brave steps grow stronger amid rebuff, while a coward's path may falter. The wording implies moral encouragement rather than a factual event.
What to Eat Jren Luncheon Recipes Collected
A quirky old menu of luncheon ideas includes Swiss Eggs baked on a buttered platter with cheese and creamed eggs, a marshmallow dessert with nuts and whipped cream, a lemon souffle from eggs sugar and lemon, tomato canapes atop cornmeal mush with cottage cheese and olives, and a leftover chicken potato dish cooked with olive oil and paprika until tender.
Superstitious Sue Questions Midnight Apple Tale
A humorous item notes Sue dismisses a superstition about a person in a sheet eating a large apple at midnight under its tree to cure colds. The snippet credits the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Graf Zeppelin Triumph Marks New Transit Era
The Graf Zeppelin voyage proves airships can carry passengers and mail between Europe and America. The 6000 mile trip faced severe storms yet demonstrated commercial potential, aiming toward a three day transatlantic mail service and a new era of aerial express transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Europe
America
Western
Union
For the Goose to theGander Wise Sayings from Old Columns
A pair of maxims contrast gender roles and clever prudence. The Goose- and Gander- themed snippets critique domestic chores, reputation, and self-reliance through compact proverbs.
The Way to Learn by Douglas Malloch
Poem reflecting on bridge and life as battles of brains and courage. The speaker notes the son learns by getting licked, showing perseverance. Written in 1923 by Douglas Malloch, it compares the game of bridge to life and growth through challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
Why Of Superstitions By Hirving King
An essay tracing the link between silver coins and the new moon to the goddess Diana. It outlines Diana as the moon goddess from Roman and Italian traditions, connects silver with lunar symbolism, and notes how the habit persists in modern folklore via the crescent moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diana
Britain
Caesar
Severus
McClure
Syndica
Rocky Mountains name origin from Cree and French
The Cree name for the western peaks was Assin-wati meaning stony or rocky mountains. Legardeur Saint Pierre notes in 1752 the Crees called them Montagnes des Roches, later translated to French and then English as Rocky Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Canadian Prairies
Legardeur St. Pierre
Assin-wati
Montagnes Des Roches
Not Always Scotland and Caledonia Origins
The text traces Scotland and Caledonia as historic names for parts of North Britain. It notes that Caledonia is the ancient name and that Scotland emerged in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, with Scotia used in the eleventh century for a portion of the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonia
North
Britain
Scotland
Scotia
Fragmented Text About Moisture and Shade
The readable fragments mention awz and moist and imply moisture helps plants flourish and create pleasant shade on the ground though the text is incomplete and unclear. It hints at environmental care or gardening concepts without a complete narrative or clear entities.
Tale of Two Tombstones Stirs Town Curiosity
In Atchison a yard held two old headstones for decades not marking the dead but a deadbeat. A contractor, unable to collect a bill, had them set up on his front lawn. Theodore Arensberg of the Atchison Globe investigated and found the stones dated back over 35 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Theodore Arensberg
Atchison Globe
Miss Schrecchini Name in Opera Critics Debate
A scene notes Miss Schrecchini's potential in opera and critics' blunt opinions. The dialogue contrasts harsh reviews with the idea of performance success, while remarking that disagreeable traits are labeled personality in artistic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Schrecchini
Sparrows Guard Nest Against Intruder Revealed by Heroic Husband
A Philadelphia man spent a day worrying about two sparrows near his eaves. He observed a large black bird with a long beak hovering nearby and realized the sparrows hid their nest in a hole. By sundown the sparrows emerged, guarding their home from the intruder without the man needing to shoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
What Apple Eve Gave Adam And A Hippo Face Lift
A humorous exchange ponders the fruit Eve offered to Adam and jokes about a hippopotamus needing a face lift. The line suggests playful wordplay on apples and pippins within a comic aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Helium Found in Australian Petroliferous Gas Near Brisbane
Helium gas, a strategic rate element for aerial warfare and diving, was detected in petroliferous gas from a well near Brisbane. While initial quantities are not commercially valuable, the find is deemed scientifically important. Under Australia’s petroleum act, all helium received belongs to the crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Brisbane
Petroleum Act of Australia
Fragmentary Legal Phrase Cited Without Clear Context
A terse, fragmented line mentions an “Entire Accord” and implies terms of a poet versus an unspecified party and a threat of imprisonment. No identifiable names, dates, places, or organizations are discernible to anchor a proper news summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jenn Gan
McCue Newspam
P Wren
Ver Union
Aunt Abbie
Leonard A. Barrett
Viola Brothers
By Douglas Malloch
Barbara Boursaily
Cincinnati Enquirer
Hippopotatous
Sonn Nvn
BAYER
Ovenc
Karo
Minnesota
Sioux City
Iowa
Sioux City Barrel & Mefal CO
Iowa Street
Jaco Motor Service Co. Motor Regrindars
Fifth and
Iowa Sts
Smith Electrical Works
Iowa St
Auto Parts
Auto Salvage & 1 Distributors of
Dupples
Jackson St
Write Or Call Exchange CO
N. Y