Never Too Late to Begin A Prominent Churchman
A prominent New York churchman died at sixty five after a rapid rise from obscurity to bishop in fifteen years. He had never preached before age fifty, illustrating that growth can continue past midlife. The piece urges readers not to abandon ambition at fifty and cites example of lasting achievement after midlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michael Angelo
St. Peter’s
Goethe
Bis Brothers
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Never too late to begin age defiance say McClure
The piece urges active living after sixty urging Goethe and Michelangelo as examples. It argues aging is a myth, warns against retirement into idle chairs, and promotes ongoing work and self improvement beyond seventy. It cites practical longevity through discipline and productivity.
Why We Like To Tease And Lied Concept Of Teasing
A discussion on teasing as a mild form of bullying and its social dynamics. It notes that teasing aims to embarrass others for humor and amusement, especially targeting inferiors, with varied reactions from different social levels.
Hints for Men and Women in a Candid Tone
The passage jokes about aging and flirtation, noting men’ s ease with foreign flirtation is best managed under strict chaperones. It jokes that studying one woman is like specializing, gaining depth but losing general knowledge, and warns that getting rattled admits the task is too big.
A Century of Life and Longevity Experiments
A group of scientists led by Steinbach Voronoff and Professor Tushnoff claim longevity could extend to a century or more through gland operations and chemical means. Tushnoff reports that removing poisonous matter from systems may halt aging, with animal trials showing increased milk yield in goats and weight gain in chickens, prompting questions about desirability and human applicability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steinbach
Voronoff
Tushnoff
Western Newspaper Union
Plenty the Pig Finds Home After Big Fair Journey
A large pig named Plenty narrates his fair adventure by automobile ride and village sights. He wins a prize yet feelings of loneliness persist, and he cherishes returning home to his master and familiar pen. The tale ends with home being best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plenty
The Irish Gift by Douglas Malloch
Poem summarizing a playful view of national gifts with the Irish wit spreading joy worldwide. The speaker notes God gave each race a gift and the Irish use their wit to bring laughter, making people glad as they travel and share humor across the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gong
O'Day
Donahue
Douglas Malloch
Cooling Drinks for Summer Days
A fragment from 1929 offers fruit based cooling drinks. It describes a lemon pineapple sherbet style recipe with sugar water rind lemon orange crushed pineapple juice egg white and frappe like freezing. Another lemon sugar milk sherbet idea is noted as a dessert served with a main dish.
Larks Sent to Hawaii to Enrich Island Bird Life
A bulletin from the American Game Protective Association notes Hawaii lags in bird life and will gain 50 pairs of Oregon meadow larks to improve both song and pest control. The article ends with a question about the era when girls first played Monastery Bells on the piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
North America
American Game Protective Association
Hawaii
Secret That Acknowledges A Woman’s Unseen Truth
A provocative phrase defines a secret as the thing a woman does not know, presenting a concise meditation on hidden knowledge and awareness within gendered perception.
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. A. Walker
M. K. Thomson
Pat
Begorra
Viola Brothers
Shore
Gabby Gertie
By Leonard A. Barrett
Chicago
Harry Lane
Orchestra Hall
Pius
United States Marine Engineering
Fork Mountain
Rapidan River
Virginia
Hoover
C. A. Phillips
By Douglas Malloch
Burt
Old Death
Nellie Maxwell
POST
P. Co
Westakue
West
White Cree
Chaffey
California
Lee Tag
Whiting
Ind
Hobson
J. G. Hobson CO
Chillicothe, O
Larks
Tanglefoot
PNM Aly
J.d.kellogg
Northrop &Lyman Co.,Inc
Buffalo
N.Y
Piatto Aa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!