Love for Dog Owners By Albert Payson Terhune
Albert Payson Terhune extols the bond between humans and dogs, tracing how dogs guard, herd, and assist people across history. The piece notes dogs work for and with humans, from collies to mongrels, and reflects on how pets shape human society and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Payson
Terhune
Negley
Prouse
Negléy
Animal Kingdom
Lairmaker
Edin
Pete Mats
North Sea fishing season and fleet workings
The North Sea fishing season supports about 50 000 population with boats remaining at sea for weeks receiving provisions. Supply boats and steam carriers transport catches to markets while crews endure strenuous work. Trawlers are costly, well built and equipped for handling fish catches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Two Hundred Thousand Year Old Nean Skeletons Found
Archaeologists report the discovery of two human skeletons dated to about 50 000 years old at Nean site. Researchers note exceptional preservation and potential insights into early modern humans and migration. Further analysis planned by the international team.
The Kitchen Cabinet Plum Pudding and Dinners
A features list home cooking ideas with recipes for plum pudding and bolted dinner. Instructions cover milk pudding with raisins and spices, corned beef hash style dinner with cabbage and rutabagas, tamales in corn meal paste, oyster fritters, and warming foods for chilly days such as tomato rare bit and chestnut celery salad. Also includes orange cake and tartar sandwiches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Horn Books: Rare Echoes of Early Education History
A survey of the horn book, an early learning tool dating to around 1450, detailing its flat wooden form, horn cover, and printed alphabet and Lord's Prayer. Once common, these books faded with print growth, and by the 19th century were scarce, now fetching high prices among collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Dame’s
Tyne
Sir Henry Wood Critiques Modern English Music
London musician Sir Henry Wood told a New York reporter most modern English music is excellent yet some pieces provoke merciless comparisons to De Reszke. An anecdote recalls amateur tenors visiting Edouard De Reszke at a Nice villa debating who is better, ending with De Reszke declaring the first singer worst in the world and the second unable to sing at all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wood
London
New-York
de Reszke
Edouard
Esperanto Used as Language of Instruction at Geneva Congress
Esperanto spreading across fields and nations. At the summer university in Geneva linked to the seventeenth Universal Esperanto Congress, Esperanto was used as the language of instruction for the first time in history. Esperantists from many parts of the world attended, marking a culmination of earlier national congresses. Nearly every civilized country publishes in Esperanto, and about eighteen magazines exist in the language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
America
Japan
Living for a family named as man’s greatest creation
In a humorous classroom exchange a primary teacher asks pupils to name the most wonderful thing man made. A girl with harried parents replies with solemn wisdom, “A living for a family,” highlighting economic hardship amid rising living costs.
Carpet of Trees to Halt Mississippi Erosion Near Memphis
Government sinks willow mat werks near Memphis Tennessee to curb the riverbank erosion. Mats take root when submerged and grow into underwater forests. Young trees rise from the mats to trap silt and prevent further shoreline washouts as the Mississippi changes course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Mississippi
Time Here Perhaps Wise Nature Knocks Knees
A fragmented verse reflects on time and nature shaping girls, suggesting mother nature makes them slightly knock-kneed as she foresees events to come. The lines read like a mood piece on future outcomes and physical change.
Dentists, Blacksmiths, and Changed Times in Rural Tales
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge notes progress while a facetious tourist jokes about dentistry. The story recalls old methods where a blacksmith pulled teeth, often harming patients, but now uses a Witilra club to stun and extract teeth quickly. Life, the Kansas City Star implies, balances efficiency with courtesy and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gap Johnson
Rumpus Ridge
Kansas City Star
Trouble Finds Those Who Seek It Says Old Proverb
A terse maxim notes that those who set out to find trouble often have it thrust upon them, reflecting a cautionary view on provoking conflict and danger in daily life.
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Martha Baker Dunn
Peru
Ohio
Eimerson
Tanlac
Jacob Ferdinand
Fletcher