Definition of Power in Nature and Humanity
Emerson Hough presents power as a twofold force linking sun and river to human progress. The essay argues power comprises readiness and action, with man and woman bound by strength, shaping constancy and faith, while law and life embody its dual birth and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson Hough
Pictorial Review
Plain Signature Are Key to Trust in Letters
Mr Blinkinton extols legible handwriting and a clear signature as the best proof of a young man's character. He argues a plain signature shows willingness to stand behind one’s name and invites trust, unlike obscure signatures tied to fame or public notoriety.
Thunder Does Not Sour Milk, Weather-Trick of Thunder
The text explains that milk sours in warm moist air and during storms the air is warm and moist, which people wrongly attribute to thunder. Thunder is merely a noise and cannot affect milk, though the weather conditions during storms hasten souring.
Not a Poultry Expert in a Romp of Hog Misclassification
Two seamen argue aboard a royal ship over whether a hog is a pig or a sheep. They seek an old salt who, after thought, admits he does not know much about poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
London
Color effect on soil heats vines at Montpelier vineyard
A specialist in an experimental Montpelier vineyard covered soil with cement and left openings for stems. He painted cement white black and red and found soil under black and red grew hotter than under white, nearly doubling vine growth potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
France
THAT GOOD OLD RAIL FENCE
The article reflects on the old rail fence once common on farms and its decline. It notes its uses for wildlife and storage, describes materials of black walnut chestnut and ash, and mentions how the fence sheltered bobwhite and ground squirrels while offering shade and a spot to cool water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Dispatch
Bob White
Names in Asia's golden era reflected in Samarkand’s monuments
The essay notes Genghis Khan’s destruction and Tamerlane’s rebuilding of Samarkand. It credits Tamerlane with shaping its finest monuments and inspiring poets. He sought craftsmen from Persia Mesopotamia India and China to craft a harmonious blend of Byzantine Persian and Arabic art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguin
Samarkand
Genghis Khan
Tamerlane
Elsie I’. Weil
Asia Magazine
Christopher Marlowe
Asia
Persia
Mesopotamia
India
China
Bertha Discovers Dodo Has Seven Twin Puppies
Bertha learns at a country visit that her dog Dodo has given birth to seven two day old puppies. The scene unfolds when her aunt, who had not allowed Dodo to come, reveals the litter in a padded basket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha
Dodo
Joy of Carrying a Cane in the Walking Life
In The Walking Stick Papers Robert Cortes Halliday favors the cane as essential gear for travel and daily movement. The cane serves as tool, shield, balance aid, and symbol of dignity, functioning across slopes and streets while supporting the pilgrim’s journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neta
Robert Cortes Halliday
Chrysanthemum Revered From Myth to Imperial Rites in Japan
The piece traces the chrysanthemum, or kiku, from early Japanese myth to imperial recognition. It notes the flower’s ancient reverence, its original name kuku, and the goddess Kuku Hirm. It mentions a great feast begun by Emperor MURAKAMI in 1611 and ongoing customs on Seeaint day during ninth month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kwammu
Murakami
Milton’s Mother Seeks Views of the Sailor Boy
Milton’s mother asks each family member which view of the sailor boy she should keep. One prefers a side view, another a front view, and Milton, wanting something different, asks for a back view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Habit to Be Avoided in Newspaper Tone
The passage warns against unkind criticism and pro miscuous fault finding. It notes a self justifying bias where adherents demand freedom for their own actions while denying it to others, urging restraint and equitable exchange in conduct.
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