Ostrich Mother Seeks Aid From Desert Sage Cheerups
Mrs Ostrich recruits Cheerups to solve her brood's hunger issue. He prescribes laying extra eggs for initial feedings and timing future hatchings, ensuring the fourteen chicks have breakfast until they can eat real food. The plan proves successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Ostrich
Mie
Cheerups
Father Ostrich
Erlea Mother Ostrich
Viola Name Origins and Symbolism in Shakespeare Era
Viola is a Latin form meaning violet still used as a feminine name. It notes English use, Italian roots, and Shakespearean association. Etymology links to violet, with amethyst as a talisman and Friday as a lucky day and number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
France
Italy
Orsino
Viola
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Erasmus of Rotterdam and the Wolf Quote
The text details Erasmus born in Rotterdam in 1467 Gerard as his real name, orphaned early, joined a monastery, then left with papal dispensation. It notes his travels to Tauris in 1492, connections with Lord Mountjoy, a lifelong pension, and reception in England before returning to the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erasmus
Coinmbug
New World
Enysmus
Hotland
Chambray
Tauris
Acqwaintynes
Eng
Lord Mountjoy
Enghiud
Kuan
Raknius
The Pink Thingummy Swap: A Gentle Satire
Mrs. Dumpkopf orders a blue thingummy but receives pink. Her husband confronts the official with comic questions about exchanges. After a string of absurd inquiries, he ties the pink item around the official’s neck and buys a blue one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aesop
Mra. Dumkopt
Mr. Domkopf
Dumkopf
Blydoott
Thingummy
George Matthew Adams
A Line of Cheer
Poem urging readers to spread kindness and share good deeds. It extols telling only kind gossip and praising neighbors, ending with faith hope and cheer as companions on the journey toward rest and a golden dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Jasmus A Scholarly Figure of the Reformation Era
Jasmus rose to prominence as a leading scholar of the day credited with reviving learning in his era. He held a Cambridge professorship after returning to England in 1910 and traveled on the continent until his death after 1814. His critique targeted monastic orders superstition and war while Luther noted his lukewarm stance. The work The Praise of Nally is cited as his best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cambridge
Jasmus
Luther
Nally
Wayne PB McMarriage
George Matthew Adanyy
Modern Agamede sought by Women’s Foundation for Health
Martha Van Rensselaer of Cornell University heads a nationwide effort by the Women’s Foundation for Health of New York to find a present-day Agamede. The chosen woman will receive the gold Agamede medal for promoting health and happiness, echoing the Homeric figure 4000 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milas Martha van Rensselaer
Cornell ‘University
Agamede
Women's Foundation For Health of
New York
Man Sues Marchesa in Slander Case and Warrant Issued
Harold J. Brennan of Chicago file a $1,000,000 slander suit against Adelaide de Jamilli wife of the Marchesa. A warrant for attempted extortion is issued after a weekend party incident involving misrepresented identities and a claimed widow of a former Italian minister to Japan. The case ties to Adelaide Heos, daughter of an American army officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold J. Brennan
Chicago
Adelaide de Jamilli
Piso
Chess
Japan
Adelaide Heos
Bald Bey Fewela
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minufte
Cheerups and
the Quixies
AY Grace Dliss Stewart
MRS
Father Ostrick
Mra. Ostrich
Mee
Mildred Marshall
McClube Newspaper Syndicate
Ricardo Cortez
Vienna
By John Kendrick Bangs
Mom Sam Eae
Sor
Makgill
A. D. Jamitson
Detroit
Mich
South America
Frank Vpresbury
International Bureau of London
J. D. Makagilli
Daniel Carter Beard
A. D. Jamison
James BH. ‘West
Boy Scouts of America
U. S
Seattle
Hast
University of Taunghan
Boxer
Ching
Army
James H. Fechet
Army Air Service
Ira 0. Eaker
The
Air Service
War Department
General Fechet Isim
Captain Eaker
Iowa
Stone
Persia
Wade Jomeleus
Dels
American Legion
Council Bluffg
Pealdenta
Marchesa