Signs of spring and labor tensions in national affairs
The piece analyzes new signs in labor conditions amid growing national tension. It discusses uncertain outcomes, fears a New Deal program may falter, and highlights the emerging “sit down” strikes as a challenge to ownership rights and government reaction. It notes possible political and economic conflicts shaping labor policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
Diets and Boil Treatment Explain Patient Care
The article argues most overweight individuals can reach normal weight by reducing food intake and increasing exercise without gland extracts. It notes that diet plans aim to force the body to use stored fat and that meat and fish should be part of daily meals. It also discusses cautions on boils, recommending heat or hot compresses and a magnesium sulfate paste with glycerine applied to the boil once it has pointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dyke
The Quest of Life and the Silent Soul’s Aspiration
A reflective meditation on life's innermost hopes and the beauty beyond public notice. The text urges finding rest in the unseen parts of life and living with simple joy rather than advertising every moment.
Inaction and Ill Temper in Daily Life
This fragment speaks on the dullness of inaction and the value of usefulness. It contrasts broken friendships with the cost of ill temper, noting how labor brings peace of mind and that travel can jolt stagnant thoughts.
The Housewife Notes on Prunes and Pastry Techniques
Household hints suggest soaking dried prunes overnight in cold water then simmering gently for one hour. It warns against too watery pastry and advises swift mixing of ingredients. A tip mentions brushing syrup or molasses on cup sides and cautions about fats in pastry.
Fragmented thoughts on daily virtue and fear
The passage reflects on doing good moment by moment and questions fate in shaping outcomes. It notes how kindness influences care for others and laments an inability to be alone, mentioning a pervasive fearlessness of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawa
Feathering Foes Arrows Browne Quote
A compact quotation from Sir Thomas Browne on dwelling on evils and injuries. It warns that overcriticism deepens personal torment and prolongs unrest.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Bruckart
Roel
Tom
Mr. Roosevelt
Faery
New Deal
Barten
Associated Newspapers
WN U
Sir Thomas Browne
Fula Saber
Smith Brothers
Smith Bros
Aft