Too Much Mother-in-Law Trouble
A judge in a separation case warned that a mother in law must leave the home by a set date or the wife would be granted separation. The piece argues that mother in law is a situational label, not a fixed fault, and notes friction arises from two women seeking control. It reflects on dynamics of mother in law and in law relations.
Preparing Potted Meats Recipes From Old England
The article discusses potted meats common in England and offers reliable methods for preparing dishes from ham, tongue, chicken, and leftover fish for luncheon use. It emphasizes practical home cooking knowledge and traditional techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nengland
Spring Peepers Sing at Pond Theater in Tiny Chorus
In a swampy pond edge scene a boy and Jogalong observe a chorus of spring peepers. A lone frog on a twig emits a bright peep while Grandfather Bull Frog decries the crowd with a croak. The tale blends natural observation with playful fantasy and ends hinting at next week's Jogalong tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jegalong
Grandfather Bull Frog
Jagalong
The Ring Tailed Snoof Satire Creature
A whimsical description of a bizarre creature called the ring tailed snoof. It knots its tail around itself near gas plants and mills, eats dill pickles before ripening, and supposedly hibernates by rolling into a basketball and listening to dodos sing. It is humorously described as a simple quadruped with a filbert head peanut body clove legs and a noodle tail bound with gum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
WNU
Homemade Sirup Recipes for Waffles and Griddle Cakes
A guide to affordable syrups for waffles and griddle cakes. It lists white syrup from sugar and water, old fashioned molasses flavor from brown sugar and water, a honey-boosted sugar syrup, cane and corn syrups as cheaper options, and caramel syrup made by melting sugar in a pan.
Signature of Plants and Its Doctrines
A discussional piece critiques the doctrine of the signature of plants a blend of pseudo science and theology. It explains the belief that each illness has a specific herb bearing a sign indicating its remedy. The text also includes a recipe step involving water stirring and heating.
Superstitious Sue Belief On Baby's First Smile Omen
A playful 1931 note from McClure Syndicate urges hopeful rituals when cuddling a newborn. It counsels making a good wish, speaking the baby's name, and hoping Lady Luck smiles, claiming an eye-opening smile is a lucky omen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WNU Service
Acadia Origin of the Name Revealed
The term Acadia derives from the land region and is the French form of the Indian word kadi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acadia
Kadi
Tales of the Tribes by Editha L Watson
An overview of the Dakota Sioux, detailing their history, structure, battles, notable leaders, and key uprisings from 1640s through 1890, including notable figures Wanotan Sitting Bull and events at Little Bighorn and the Ghost Dance era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tales of the Tribes
Editha L. Watson
Hunkpapa
Miniconjou
Sihasapa
Minnesota
Black Hills
Sioux
Custer
Little Bighorn
Sitting Bull
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cornell
Cornell University
New War Memorial
Jean Newton
Joe Chodhoshochohooh
Bell Syndicate
Nellie Maxwell
the Children’s Corner
Dorothy Edmonds
Chapter
Western Newspaper Union
Fannie
Girligage
Hugh Hutton
Betsy Callister
Cwnu Service
Joe Archibald
Aviashoun Corps
Mary Berry
Rewiro Wakatsuki
Japan
Reijiro’'Wakatsuki
The
Dakota
Wanotan
God of the
Nelson A. Miles