Farewell lines by Edith Louise Farrell
Poem fragment reflects on friends departed and remembered with sorrow. The speaker notes enduring affection as twilight closeness bridges absence and memory.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1921
Page
6
Poem fragment reflects on friends departed and remembered with sorrow. The speaker notes enduring affection as twilight closeness bridges absence and memory.
The article offers orange buying tips from size and weight to season timing, followed by playful child commentary and a penguin lesson series. It covers fruit prep recipes, apple and lemon health notes, and a Dad narrating penguin groupings and behaviors with a concluding promise of future tales.
An article highlights the box coat as the season’s chic choice for slender figures and proper carriage. It describes a duvetyn or velours suit with a front-buttoned box coat, opossum fur collar, narrow braid, and a matching elegant long double breasted coat with fur border and silk tassels.
A fashion-focused piece on polite toilette aims and the importance of refined details for daily wear and formal events. It highlights accessories such as ostrich feather fans, plumes, jeweled bracelets, gloves, neckwear, and veils, and notes color trends and home sewing tips for a stylish, seasonally aware wardrobe.
A summary of historical terms and milestones in coal use. It notes old names for coal measures sup ervisors and storage, mentions coalstone a hard black inflammable coal, Brown coal found in Devonshire and on the Continent. It recounts early gas production from coal and early gas lighting efforts in Wigan Redruth Birmingham Manchester Halifax and Montreal Herald.
A man on a Fifth avenue bus ignores a friendly baby until the infant turns the scene humorous. The large woman boards, seats the baby in the empty spot beside him, and the man finally begs the mother to stop pointing the child at him.
A discharged black soldier speeds from the post toward the station. He meets a fellow and jokes about his origin, exclaiming in the exchange that he is not going anywhere. The scene captures wartime banter among troops and the moment of relief after release.
A Spanish proverb is cited alongside a statistic noting that no fewer than 130 American Jews have been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. The item highlights Jewish military honors and a martial virtue.
A scientist argues bees communicate with a language of their own. The remark hints at complex, possibly structured signaling among hive members and foraging bees.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is advertised as a tonic and blood purifier that treats catarrh by acting through the blood to reduce inflammation on mucous surfaces. The remedy is pitched as especially effective when a person is run down and is marketed through druggists with Toledo Ohio as the origin address.
A country farmer lad writes a letter to a city friend using a very dirty envelope. He annexes at the end a humorous plea asking the recipient to excuse the envelope, noting it was clean when it left his hands.
The first wedding ceremony in an Indian airplane was held with eight guests along with the clergyman and best man aboard. The plane climbed to more than a mile, engines off, and landed after the ceremony was completed well before touching down.
Irving S. Cobb spoke at Greenwich Village on tact describing it as a priceless art that can land one in hot water. He recalls meeting a Red Cross nurse during the war and a witty exchange about looking around that ended with a tactful rebuke.
A boy active in Sunday school reports Bible stories to his mother. On a downtown trip Joseph irritably exclaims to his grandfather, claiming he is slow like Moses building the ark.
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