No Mother's Cook Book Architects of Fate in Time Walls
A reflective verse fragment notes that architects of fate work within walls of time. It praises massive deeds and enduring value of usefulness. Each thing has a place, and even idle appearances support the whole in Longfellow’s measured view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Pickled Fish and Cold Desserts From Home Kitchen
Practical old recipes for preserving fish with vinegar water and spices plus dessert ideas. Pickled fish uses lemon onions bay leaves peppercorns allspice and a spiced liquor for canning. Russian Rocks dessert and Best Doughnuts offer brown sugar butter eggs nut raisins and sour milk methods with oven baking and chilling steps.
Indian Bride Corn Ear Tradition Report
A brief note describes an Indian superstition that presenting the bride with an ear of corn brings luck and plenty and wards off evil spirits. The call to “give ear, girls, give an ear” emphasizes the custom observed, attributed to a syndicate columnist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty AicClare Newspaper Syndicate
Forgetting the past and living to better days
A column urges readers to forget old wrongs and focus on constructive living. It quotes Macbeth and a creed about kindness, forgiving, and seeking happiness by not dwelling on memories. It notes mothers’ forgiveness, personal growth, and the value of improvement over revenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macbeth
Shakespeare
Jam jars and curtain pins used as adornments in Mombasa
Travelers in British East Africa report locals in Mombasa using jam jars and curtain pins as personal jewelry. The unusual practice highlights resourcefulness amid colonial-era expectations of adornment and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mombasa
British East Africa
The Cheaters
A 1929 poem by Douglas Malloch paints a grim portrait of "honest men" who cheat not with fraud but by denying care and love. It urges that honesty is hollow when sheltered by selfish acts, leaving cheated hearts, betrayed families, and inner deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EIS
Douglas Malloch
No Food or Drink on the Moon Realms Wobble Hope
A verse notes the moon lacks sustenance and liquids, leaving inhabitants unable to live there now. It attributes the view to learned men.
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Joyce
Western Newspaper Union
Finney
Reilly
Saarge
Roiley
Tim
WNC
Gill
Gene Carr
Sadie
Wests
Chapin
F. A. Walker
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Max
Swain
Italy
Padua
Germany
Europe
Aman
By Douglas Malloch
By Jean Newton
Viola Brothers
Barbara Bourjail