Real Span of Human Education Extends From the Cradle to the Grave
An essay argues education begins at birth and should include nursery schools to train mothers and children. It urges daily and annual breaks for mothers, mother observer conferences, and school mother partnerships. Public schools are increasingly teaching motherhood skills, challenging the notion that schooling starts later in life.
New Artistic Era Tied to America's Material Rise
The article argues that art follows political and commercial pre-eminence, noting America has yet to match Europe in artistry but is building its own tradition. It posits mechanized civilization creates a need for art, and economic strength supports artistic culture, predicting an immense future for American art as need and opportunity combine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Unlimited Possibilities of Achievement in the Church Life
The article argues the church should pursue adventurous service rather than endless doctrinal battles. It highlights the Episcopal national council’s view that church life offers thrilling achievement and broad opportunities for meaningful, wide reaching work beyond controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Modern Christian Church
Episcopal Church
School of Applied Religion
National Council of the Episcopal Church
National Council
Lindbergh
Portraits of the self-indulgent man in public spaces
The excerpt catalogs a string of social faults in men, describing traits like perfumed appearance, liquor on breath, flashy attire, rude behavior toward women, and careless conduct in trains and elevators. It reads as a social critique from an Exchange column.
Thoughts on Character and Home in Silent Musing
A reflective piece speaks on self awareness and social duty. It notes that deliberate minds avoid noise while many seek escape from trouble. It muses on curiosity, money, insights into human nature, and the enduring pull of childhood homes and shared memory.
Fishing Proverbs and Market Sayings from Kansas City Star
A collection of fishing themed quips and proverbs. Includes lines about leaving last, market trips, restraint with the world, halibut, wind and pull, soft answers, spring musings, love and fishing, and a parental proverb from the Kansas City Star.
Treaty for Renunciation of War Inspiring Token of Love
The Kellogg pact is praised as a symbol of international love and peace. The speaker links love’s growth from beauty to universal fairness and suggests treaty ratification demonstrates a higher order of love among nations embracing international justice.
World Natural Wonders And Animals In Distinct Facts
A wolf family may have up to 12 pups. Greenland is mostly glacier. The white rhinoceros is scarce. Reykjavik rarely freezes. Dogs digest bones with strong stomach acid. The yellow beard snake is bred for venom to make serum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
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