The Woods by Douglas Malloch
A reflective poem about solitary walkers finding creed in nature. The speaker contrasts modern speed with a path made for those who walk alone. In shaded woods, the divine presence of God and nature is felt, and memory or a departed mother’s voice echoes as the traveler seeks a timeless communion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wang
Eradie Creon
Aeuin
The Romance of Words and Zouaves Before World War I
Before the World War I era the Zouaves were famed for reckless bravery and bright red baggy trousers. Advances in rifles made the uniform a target, prompting a shift to simpler dress. The corps earned a warlike reputation in Africa and evolved from native African soldiers to adventure loving French troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Claurelend
Preneh
Sevres
Prenchinen
Tne
Lowels
Partaino
Tare
The Girl on the Job How to Succeed in Farming
AWEAK historic column notes women hired into agriculture under war demands and shows mixed results. It argues women excel with high grade stock and affectionate care, predicting success in small farms and specialized poultry or cattle ventures, while urging prudent advertising and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TV Payn
Avvien Fran Theponainig
Wien
Mottier's Cook Book Mealth on Child Welfare and Water
A fragment discussing child care and welfare stressing responsible adults, hydration, and diet. It mentions water as a remedy for teething discomfort, suggests cool water for infants, and promotes apples as a daily aid. The text references Julywn act on kidneys and critiques excessive water drinking, urging moderation and practical feeding.
Dependency and humility in a connected world
Essay by F A Walker argues humans rely on others for housing, clothing, and daily needs. It weighs economic and social interdependence, warning against capital class conflict and urging recognition of mutual dependency to sustain civilization. The piece ends with a quirky note on ostriches and future one-toed forms.
Odd Negligees Win Much Favor In Fashion Notes
The piece surveys negligee styles from Japan to China, noting an Americanmade Chinese-inspired coat in black satin with embroidered ribbon borders. It highlights two practical options the kimono style and the long breakfast coat, detailing cut, waist shaping, and sash finishes for a domestically worn masque-like dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soto
Perhaip
Far East
Japan
China
Summer Fashions in Colored Veils
A discussion of new veil colors and combinations for summer millinery. It notes how henna and blues enhance skin tones, the use of black or white mesh with colorful dots, and the popularity of quiet tones in eating veils while bold black and white or navy and white remain evergreen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marae
House of Secrets Ends Journey With Hidden Lessons
In a tale led by Mary and Graham P Bonner, two children explore the House of Secrets with Master Thoughtfulness and the Courier Cooperation. They meet Lady Right Thinking and a playful sprite, discovering rooms, portraits, and scenes of cooperation, work, and joy. The journey ends with a stage play illustrating the lessons learned and the happiness found in shared effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Secrets
BO ‘Bapps
Doctor and Boy Exchange Threats in Courtroom
A fragmentary report describes a doctor asking who will tell the man’s wife about his injury and a boy named Gright urging Jones to intervene, with stuttering speech noted, in a terse dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secident
Jones
He Provably Did. What Caesar Said After Brurne Stabbed Lim
A fragment humor piece quotes a mock question about Caesar and Brune stabbing Lim with the punchline Ouch, delivering a terse historical joke in a clipped newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Brurne
Lim
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Douglas Malloch
Ivor
Wright
Roe
Almnete
Zouave
Jessie Roberts
Mottier
Fred
Childern
Siren
Merle
F. A. Walker
Jessen
Chariteb
Huntred
Bank
Building Association
Peart
Guts Sorel
Tale Mary
Graham
Bonner