Dotty Helps Chewink Family Protect Nest In Woods
Dotty meets Mama and Daddy Chewink and learns the robins are mistaken for birds of that family. The pair explain their round ground nest and three eggs, then Dotty vows to stop walkers from disturbing them, helping rebuild and guard the site as birds forage for worms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dotty
Mie Singer
Mate
Daddy Chewink
Mam
Chewink
Fama Chewink
Mama Chewink
Mama Chewnnk
Mama
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
The Compromise Madge Made with Dicky
A tense telephone negotiation drives Madge to secure a certified check from Dicky to cover urgent needs. She conceals the full plan while manipulating timing to meet a New York deadline, fearing discovery by Mrs. Burgess and Olcott amid family pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Horoscopes for Sunday and Monday June 5-6
Sunday advises quiet leisure and prudent money guarding with focus on medical or artistic pursuits as planets provide little guidance. Monday predicts persuasive insight for success despite business and domestic trials, urging health care and careful money management.
Your Health: Normal Heart Rate Varies Widely
The article argues that normal body measures such as temperature and heart rate vary greatly among individuals. It notes heart rates from 40 to 110 per minute can be healthy, and warns against letting fear of heart disease make one neurotic. Environmental and physiological factors influence pulse, including temperament, age, illnesses, and substances like coffee or tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Copeland
Education paths through differing minds
Winifred Black notes a parable from the Man of Affairs about sending the stupid son to college while the clever son learns independently. She then recalls meeting two sisters fresh from college, one clever and broadly curious about world affairs, suggesting education sparks vary with character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
The College Woman: A Profile of Louise and Her Education
A narrator contrasts Louise’s love of arts and literature with social pressures and the value of college. She pursues music poetry and exhibitions while recognizing education as a social asset. The piece muses on employment bias against highly educated graduates.
Read Greek and Latin and Still Ordinary
A reflective column contrasts college graduates with practical, camouflaged intelligence. It argues that academic success may mask everyday average behavior and offers a pragmatic view on education and self reliance, balancing fairness with parental choices. The piece also touches on health anxiety and heart symptoms with admonitions to avoid fear.
Medical Q and A on lung healing and patient care
A health column explains healing of a tubercular lung cavity may indicate recovery. It advises medical follow up for a constipated young man, a ring in the ear, external hemorrhoids, and eye and urine tests. It suggests hazel ointment for itching and seeking a rectal specialist if piles persist. Advice also covers infant feeding with an idiosyncrasy to cow's milk and general caution about tea coffee and smoking. Dr Copeland answers inquiries in the newspaper feature service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeland
R. S. Copeland
Newspaper Feature Service Inc
Table Manners and Utensil Tips From A Bygone Era
Wanda Barton discusses the social value of table manners, noting how new silver implements complicate dining etiquette. The article describes proper knife and butter spreader use, spoon handling for soup and desserts, and which foods are eaten with forks or fingers, including fish, vegetables, pies, and shellfish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ec Yypert
Advice to Girls at By Annie Laurie Fear
A reader asks how to handle an old romance with a young man now out of school. An Annie Laurie columnist suggests writing a simple friendly letter to reopen contact, acknowledging past treatment, and inviting him to call when convenient, while noting caution about possible changes in his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicky
Barth Fairfax
Annie Laurie
Storth
Renstate
Diary of a Fashion Model in Central Park Hat Trends
Grace Thorncliffe and Pam stroll Central Park admiring fashion. They discuss wide brimmed hats, Milan straw, and color contrasts like red and royal blue, noting different hat styles from graceful droopy to severe tailored models and their matching outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diary of A Fashion Model ‘By
Grace Thorncliffe
Pam
Central Park
Milan
Phe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neve Harrizon
Orrr
Centro
Madge
Mother
Micky
Junior
Edith Fairfax
Archiy
VAMP
Juanita
Hamel
Feature Servic, Inc
Porrow
By Genevieve Kemble
Adele Gerrizente
Kowspeper
Fos
Royal S. Copeland, M. D
New York City
Winifred Black
Beethoven
Liszt
Brahms
Strauss
Alps
Italy
Rue de la Paix
Or Feature Service, Inc
Wanda Barton
Anunte Laurie Artlt
Melcome
Miss Laurie
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