The New Boy Shines in Gym Pool Race
In a gym class Percy Smythe, the new pupil, struggles at first with wand exercises and volleyball. He unexpectedly excels in swimming, nearly beating Bel Wilson in a pool race after mastering the crawl and a slick turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clase
Nanté
Percy
Bel” Wilson
Bel
Sohveané
Perseus the New Boy Wins Snow Pool Race
An amiable old man observes a snowy sidewalk scene where two boys race in a pool drill. The New Boy Percy wins by a decisive turn at the end, earning new respect and becoming a regular class member, while the elder boy clings to his champion status. The story ends with the boy being told to leave the pavement and continue his work shoveling snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Professor
Weill
Assant
Percy-boy
Snow forts clash in North and South Pole snow battle
On a Friday afternoon in Thres Falls six boys built two forts and waged a playful war over a snow pole. Irwin Brown led Fort South Pole and Wallace Marsh commanded Fort North Pole. After a tunnel was dug to steal the pole, Wallace's squad seized the prize and earned cheers from spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thres Falls
Irwin Brown
Wallace Marsh
Irwin
Wallace
Walton
Wilson Anys
Ciniasary
Fort South Pals
Anchowr
Pole
Hoenald
North Pole
South Pole
Bure
C&y
Grove Jarvis
Grove
Guan Wallace
Wallace & Ball
Brown
Fort North Pole
Fort
Globe
Arctic
Puzzle clues spell a US city amid enigma and diamond
PuzzleCorner and DIAMOND provide wordplay clues that point to a city name in the United States through letter inventories and hidden hints. Enigma yields a purple result, while the DIAMOND mentions New York as a clue.
The Legend of the Ruby NCH Pearl Flower Tale
An old legend tells how Pearl Flower, a Chinese girl of wealth, loses her head wound and a ruby stone miracle appears from spilled blood turning pebbles to rubies. She shares the rubies to feed starving villagers, keeping some for herself, and is honored after life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pear Flower
Pearl Flower
Iit
Reeds Cringe in Waters and River Gods in Stevenson Note
A te an old writer Robert Louis Stevenson muses on reeds in water and whether they are afraid or cold in the stream. He wonders if a mythlstory is attached, referencing Pan the river god and the biblical reed shaken by the wind as he notes the swaying rushes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lewis Stevenson
Pan
Stevenson
Sisters and Brothers Always the Very Sweetest
Fragmentary verse about siblings and home life. The speaker says they are tired of fuss but still love family. Teases and baby play are described, with a wish to live elsewhere fading in their heart as they never want to part. The tone is affectionate despite small family tensions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Feso
Nigma
Paula
Nell
Diamond
New York N
Rt Enigma
The
China
Jas
Phetis
Pussta