Cinnamon of Ceylon and Norway Divorce Rules
Digest describes how Ceylonese cinnamon bark is harvested dried and packed for export with attention to aroma and packing methods on ships. It then explains Norway's easy pathway to divorce requiring a year of separation and magistrate conciliation before final grant by the ministry of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
New York Tribune
Norway
Ministry of Justice
Glassware Lesson On Heat Safe Handling
A girl pours boiling water into a thin glass tumbler and breaks it. The wise caller advises placing a spoon in first before pouring hot liquids to prevent such accidents and protect delicate vessels.
The Sea Greyhound and the Dog Fish
A writer describes the dog fish off Iceland as a long cruel looking predator, the sea greyhound without legs. Its two eyes gleam like emeralds, a sharp bony protuberance sits on its back, and its mouth lies beneath its body like the shark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Ile
England curate’s wedding gift sparks modest speech line
Rev E J Hardy notes a curate in England who, at his wedding, received a handsome gift from parishioners. The clergyman began his thanks by saying he would not call them ladies and gentlemen since he knows them too well for that.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Hardy
England
Know Thyself The Most Difficult Self Knowledge
Arnold Bennett argues that true self knowledge is rare and hard to attain. Many mistake self awareness for easy is to be found by observation of others, yet honest self critique demands detachment, fearless confession, and the willingness to face one's actual nature. The pursuit is arduous but endlessly compelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Bennett
Metropolitan
Poet Receives Magazine With Fewer Poems Than Sent
An aspiring writer waits for the postman and learns the magazine returned three poems after he sent two. The exchange leaves him frustrated as he sits in disappointment and mutters that he has been rubbed. The humorous missive underscores a mix up in literary submissions and rejection by a publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han Per
Rossini and the magical talking watch wager tale
Rossini carried a remarkable musical repeater watch presented by the king. A café challenged him with a 10 000 franc wager claiming the watch hid his portrait and another of his pieces. The maker Michel Plivee revealed the portrait and the piece Di Tanti Palpiti. Nearby Lombardy bands of firlinfoens play pan pipe tunes learned by heart from a gramophone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rossini
Moses
Beyot Bat Nui
Nct
Tancred
Tam
Michel Plivee
Lombardy
Brianza
Curious Tune Tugs at the Mind in Wide World Magazine
A brief note on music finds the composition curious at first but not displeasing. The piece is described as having an odd yet agreeable quality in the Wide World Magazine review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wide World Magazine
Penance Custom At Whitby Marks Ancient Saint’s Day
On Ascension day at Whitby a revived old British penance is observed. Lords of manors once hunted a hermit’s chapel and slew the hermit after he barred them. In penance they now carry wood to the water and drive in stakes each anniversary of his death, with lands at stake if the erection fails to survive three tides. Representatives of the manor continue the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitby
Children and the Surf Fear and Safe Bathing Advice
The piece notes children fear the sea and urges caution at the shore. John Muirim recalls being forced into waves by a strong servant, leaving him miserable and hiding in the house until the bathing moment passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Muirim
Atlantic Monthly
Walpole’s 1815 History and a Lord’s £10,000 Will Gift
Sir Spencer Walpole earned fame from his History of England From 1815 after a noble lord left him £10,000 in his will. Lord Egmont’s death soon after funded Walpole’s shift from journalism to literary achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walpole
Carlyle
Newgate
Dictionary of National Biography
Spencer Walpole
Lord Egmont
England
Parishioner’s Seat Pleases Minister in Sabbath Visit
A Glasgow Scotsman quotation depicts a minister praising Mrs. Robinson for attending church regularly on a Sabbath. She replies cheerfully that the seat is comfortable and she has little to think about, highlighting humble everyday church life.
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