Bread Mother and Moral Musings From a Southern Paper
A nostalgic reflection on “bread mother” and old fashioned bakery days contrasts with modern bread. The piece blends memory of oven rises and buttered rolls with essays on living bravely, helping others, Christmas spirit, and personal spunk. It ends noting racial population ideas and Anglo leadership themes.
Eskimos Have Strange Laws Say Arctic Explorer
Detroit yes Roy J. Snell told schoolchildren about Eskimo ethics and social rules in the Far North. He described communal meat sharing after hunts and a unique execution custom where a condemned man is killed by a close relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Roy J. Snell
Mr. Snell
United States Revenue Cutter
Teragloona
White Race Growth in Population Through Time
W R Tylor argues in North American Review that world population could triple in a century. He cites 640 million at the century’s start rising to 1.7 billion, England and Wales growing three and a half times from 8.9 million to 32.5 million, with white populations increasing faster than yellow or black races and most whites not declining except some groups like the French and Irish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Africa
W. R. Tylor
North American Review
England
Wales
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Chicago
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N. C
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N.C
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Walter Johnson
Mgr
Martin Block
Lenoir
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Dula
MONEY
the Peoples Bank
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