Something to Think About by F A Walker
A reflection on life along life’s road urging attention to nature and patience. It contrasts youth’s grand ideas with harsh realities and notes how experience shapes understanding amid dreams and disappointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Walker
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Take Off Your Mister The Poem On Names And Honor
A 1925 poem advises dropping titles in private settings. It contrasts street courtesy with closer familiarity, urging visitors to shed the Mister when visiting a home and be addressed as first names such as Frank or John. The piece critiques formal address in intimate company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Bill
Bob
Jake
Jim
Frank
John
Pete
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Nelson the Palm Gained by Merit
The article recalls Viscount Horatio Nelson as a great English naval officer who earned the palm through merit and held it by ability and tenacity despite rivals. It notes he joined the navy at twelve and died at forty seven as England’s premier naval commander and strategist. Nelson's first voyage is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio Nelson
Nelson
England
Is Reynolds the English name of Teutonic origin
The article traces the surname Reynolds and related forms to a Teutonic personal name meaning strength in counsel. It notes variations Reynolds Reynard Reynell and equivalents in German and French, with a sixteenth century English biblical scholar Reinolds. It highlights Sir Joshua Reynolds as a distinguished bearer in English portraiture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynard
Fox
Reynolds
Reynald
Reynell
Reynoldson
England
Reinolds
Sir Joshua Reynolds
McClure
Nelson the British Admiral a life of sea command and glory
Wayne D. McMurrray recounts the career of Lord Nelson from his 1777 lieutenant promotion to his death at Cape Trafalgar. The narrative covers his early service with Commodore Phipps, battles at Bastia Calvi and Cape St Vincent, the loss of an eye and arm, blockades at Cadiz Toulon and Aboukir, Naples restoration, Trafalgar death, and burial at St Pauls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodore Phipps
Republic of France
Nelson
Lord Hood
Mediterranean
Bastia
Calvi
Cape St. Vincent
Cadiz
Santa Cruz
Toulon
Napoleon
Egypt
Bay of Aboukir
Naples
Amiens
Viscount Nelson
Cape Trafalgar
England
St Paul's Cathedral
Wayne D. McMurray
Halibut a la Creole and Apple Salad in Mothers Cook Book
A segment from a recipe column describes preparing halibut a la Creole with a tomato butter sauce and baked fish, plus an apple salad with diced apples dates and onion dressed with boiled dressing. Also included is a cabbage dish prepared with ham and veal forcemeat and nutmeg.
John Dee English Mathematician and Necromancer
John Dee an English mathematician and astronomer born in London on July 13 1527 studied at Cambridge and abroad. He held offices in England and after 1578 turned to necromancy with philosophical studies focused on that field. He died December 1608 aged 81.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dee
London
Cambridge
Holland
England
Human Nature Reflections on Faults and Habits
A writer notes that one’s faults and habits are like children and that people often judge their own flaws less harshly than those of others, a commentary echoed in a Boston Transcript tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jusso
Res
Boston Transcript
Paul Forges New Corinth Church in Tentmaking Mission
Paul arrives in Corinth as a stranger and, with Aquila and Priscilla, finds a home and shares a trade. He preaches in the synagogue while performing tentmaking, faces opposition, but gains converts like Crispus as Silas and Timothy strengthen his mission. The Lord encourages him with a vision promising safety and abundant work in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Corinth
Aquila
Priscilla
Rome
Claudius
Silas
Timothy
Thessalonica
Satan
Christ
Crispus
Europe
All Are His Winter of Poverty and Sorrow
A quotes-poem style line from George Macdonald states that God owns not only summer but winter and all human winters of poverty sorrow unhappiness and discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Macdonald
Still Air Amid Storms Says Rev Munger on Inner Peace
The quote by Rev. T. T. Munger urges a quiet inner stillness regardless of external chaos. It emphasizes peace within as the soul’s foundation during upheaval and looming storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
T. T. Munger
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Ve Junpmtardlists
Tor
Walter Lipmann
Western News Oper Union
P B. Fitzwateir
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
God
Paull
Pauls
McDonald
Taniac
Charles McDonald
Man
Bliss
Thomson
Virin
Filetcher
Tacitus
Haydon
Bayer
Nature
8. S