Christmas and Children in Martin’s Metropolitan Magazine
The piece quotes Toward S Martin arguing that a lapse of ten years with no new babies would erase Santa Claus and end the Christmas custom. It stresses that ongoing holiday traditions rely on children, from babies to ten year olds, and rejects the grim scenario as an unfounded idea amid assurances of abundant children and future births.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Martin
Metropolitan
Plum Pudding Replaces Plum Pottage in Old England
The article notes plum pudding eclipsed the ancient plum pottage or porridge, a dish of beef or mutton broth thickened with brown bread and flavored with raisins, currants, prunes, cloves, mace and ginger. References span 1750 to 1801, with later cookery notes by Mrs Frazer and Brand, but plum pottage faded as plum pudding rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old England
Richard
Frazer
Edinburgh
Brand
Christmas Eve at the Home A Quiet Family Rite
The father finds relief in Christmas Eve as a respite from daily cares and delights in making new joys for the family. The mother’s heart overflows with love as she watches the children enjoy their gifts, while the children feel time stands still at Christmas.
Children on ponies at New York Central Park
Mary and Robert led by grooms rode ponies at the Central Park entrance daily during Christmas. The four and six year olds enjoyed the rides near Sarig the bronze General Sherman statue, until Mary asked if it was kind of the man’s wife to lead his horse for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Robert
Central Park
New York
Plaza
Sarig
General Sherman
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