Post Office Report Probes Rates and Facilities
A scanned passage discusses the third assistant postmaster general’s annual report. It highlights classifications of domestic mail, third class rate determinations, penalties, stamps, money orders, and the department’s vast operations and deficits. The article cites salary increases and new postal card formats, noting minor reforms and a curious remark about office boys stealing stamps. It broadens to a Paris palm reader anecdote and a cautionary note on trusting crooks despite police vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohief
Department
Congress
Bininean
Paris
Gazea
Diverse 19th Century Notes on Skiing Law and Recovery
A collage of brief items mentions Norwegian ski riding and equipment choices, a Brooklyn supreme court case on disposal of an elderly testator’s estate for burial, Messina’s rebuilding meetings, and the ivory nut from Central and South American palms used in button manufacture. The tone reflects a period miscellany of sport, law, disaster recovery, and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Brooklyn
The
Boston Herald
Central
South America
Passi
Colombia
Bousdor
Foru
Entering the Child Mind Through Fairyland Imagination
The author argues that to reach the child mind one must appeal through imagination and fairy lore rather than formal study. Fairyland is a testing ground for cultivating imagination, seen as essential to a woman’s future life, and illustrated by Graham Robertson’s nature-based fairy pageants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minda
Kingdom of Heaven
Mr. Blathwayt
Graham Robertson
Woman Hide Love by Helen Oldfield
A reflective essay on the perils of women openly expressing love, arguing discretion over frank confession in romantic affairs, and warning that bold affection can provoke social and personal consequences. It emphasizes hypocrisy as a safe societal role and cautions against revealing earnest desire.
Old Fashioned Religion the Best I Have Found
The speaker condemns modern cults and mysticism and declares faith in the Bible from cover to cover. He criticizes clergy for intellectual vanity, links church influence to power and money, and argues unbelief grows where ministers serve themselves rather than righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Path to success through effort and persistence
A collage of quotes and jokes on effort, ambition, and perseverance. It stresses that success comes from determination and hard work, not wishing from the foot of a hill. Includes lines from Edgar A Guest and humorous exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A
Detroit Free Press
Bustle In a Store as Mrs Hayseed Visits Town
A New York Weekly vignette describes a first town visit where a shopper notes a crowded store, a rapid checkout, and a loud cash call by the clerk as several errand boys crowd around to inspect the transaction. The scene captures local color and the bustling street life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayseed
New York Weekly
Willing to Buy Him Shows Public Price Talk
A compact collage of humorous quotation fragments from Chicago Daily News and Cleveland Leader jokes and a Chicago Tribune exchange. It mocks price bargaining and social prestige through snippets about horses carriages and memory under oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slick
Chicago Tribune
A Fine Question on Divorce Custody Debate
A Cleveland Leader quip questions courtroom outcomes noting an absolute divorce granted and pithy concern over custody of a lap dog. The lighthearted remark underscores how trivial details can become focal points in legal contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Theater party blamed for club’s reputation risk
A Cleveland Leader quips Mrs McSosh and Mr McSosh discuss the club’s reputation at two A M. The exchange hints at public decorum and personal responsibility within a social circle.
Two Dogs Picture Leaves Viewers Mi a Landseer Mystery
Madam Well asks Mary about the academy images. Mary recalls a painting titled Two Dogs after Landseer but cannot spot any Landseer in the work, spending nearly half an hour examining it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Academy
Landseer
Royal Magazine
Indignant Philadelphian and Up-to-Date Quips
A collage of satirical exchanges from Chicago to Baltimore and Cleveland. Jokes about a talkative man, a fast new French chaise, and a Mrs Jones famed for her marriage sermon changing from pert girl to expert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finks
Fils
Fred
Mrs. Jones
Jack
Gardening Pays Health and Money in Winter Gardens
The article argues home gardens can supply half living expenses through a green diet in winter. It cites an eighth acre yielding about 125 dollars in a season and urges growing cabbage, onions, celery, parsnips, carrots, and horseradish with fertilization. A diligent gardener thrives, reads seed catalogs, and winter gardens can be wheeled north or south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Value of Birds and Worms Feeds Robins Daily Rations
Scientists estimate that a fledged young robin eats about sixteen feet of worms or eighteen feet of caterpillars and angleworms daily. The piece questions the utility of birds in the ecosystem and human views on their value.
Winter Garden Tasks and Vines Support with Osage Posts
Garden notes advise winter pruning and fence repairs while warning that late winter cutting of grapevines causes sap loss and plant injury. Osage orange posts provide lasting supports for grapevines, reportedly enduring 16 years or more in the ground, preventing vines from sagging under heavy fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osage
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Messenger
M. Sweet
Fubilehar
America
Jadien
Messina
Helen Oldfield
Gatti
Vivian
Bincer
Regey de Soft
Harry
High Eas
Howell
Powell
Chicago Daily News
New Yorker
Hammerstein
Chicago: Tribune
Cleveland Leader
Agriculturial