Mothier's Cook Book Quote on Laughter and Echoes
A brief poetic verse credits kE W Wilcox and notes a playful yet somber reflection on laughter and its echoes. The lines contrast shared mirth with personal sorrow, suggesting the earth borrows mirth yet bears its own troubles. The excerpt frames humor as communal, yet fragile against care.
Influence of Color Enlivens Mood in Gray Autumn
The article explains how color affects mood, noting blues and grays depress while reds greens and yellows uplift. It contrasts dull winter scenes with warm hearth colors and sunset hues, urging awareness of color influence on feelings and enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cay
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Summer Desserts Here No Pie Shares Cherry Popularity
A local guide presents two cherry desserts. Cherry roll uses canned cherries with a thin biscuit dough and juice from fruit, baked 45 minutes, served with cream. Second dish cooks two quarts of pitted cherries with sugar, dough topping, steam 50 minutes, and a thicken sauce with arrowroot.
Christina's Pudding Recipe and Utensil Notes
A compact 1929 recipe blending a plain cake or cottage pudding with strawberry sauce. It details creaming butter with sugar, adding strawberry pulp, beating egg white, and preparing a gooseberry mixture for a crust. It also notes sponge cake rounds topped with apricot, whipped cream, and a croquette method with citrus flavors, finishing with chocolate sauce.
The Wind by Douglas Malloch in 1929
Poem personifies the wind as a changing, playful force from country to town. It alternates from loud roaring to gentle whispers, reflecting moods similar to human unpredictability and daily life. The piece compares wind to people, noting its varying behavior and impact on scenes, roses, and babies.
Talk of the Devil Origin Traced to Prior Poem
A historic note traces the saying talk of the devil to the poem Has Caroll by the English poet Prior. It suggests the quip arose from classroom chatter about absent peers and quotes the lines showing the devil appearing when named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prior
SAWS By Viola Brothers Shore
A literary snippet by Viola Brothers Shore offers aphorisms on women, courage, family ties, luck, and love. It reflects social mores with witty maxims on motherhood, fear, friendship, and romance, contrasting strategy with impulse in relationships and childrearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola Brothers
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