Origin of Christmas First Celebrations and Traditions
A writer notes Christmas began in year 98 but became a Christian festival centuries later and fixed December 25 in the fifth century. The piece links Yuletide to December and January, describes Saturnalia, the Yule log, the Christmas tree, St Nicholas, and holiday feasts rooted in ancient customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Germany
St. Nicholas
Santa Claus
Egypt
Christa
Tases Torvor
Candy Manners and Holiday Gift Etiquette
The piece offers social guidance on candy exchanges between men and women, noting how candy is shared and the etiquette of accepting gifts. It covers who should eat first, how to handle candy sent by mail, and the balance between generosity and self control in sharing sweets. It advises buying own sweets occasionally and avoiding hints for treats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hem
Nomas
Too Dangerous Vicar You Mustn’t Neglect Education
Dialogue excerpt shows a vicar warning Mrs Craddock not to neglect schooling for her children. A mother protests, while Craddock fears legal trouble and resists extreme discipline as a means to educate. The piece captures social tension over child rearing and authority.
Uncommon Sense on Keeping Brakes in Order
John Blake warns drivers to heed warning signs on life’s road and keep will power in trim. Overindulgence and late hours threaten safety, with many speeding past warnings and ending in hospital or worse. Readers are urged to slow at risky turns and observe discipline to reach their goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordée
Snalarium
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Diller
Frank T. Pearce
Diller Nebr
THE
American Press Association
Mary Marshall Duffee
Candy Manners
Milton
John Blake
Basnuie
Ritrcane
South
Southland
Dixie
Florida
South Atlantic
Gulf Coast States
Texas
Cuba
Denver Kansas City
St. Louis
Chicago
BTC House
W. L Filley