Bead Head Bands Symbolic of Camp Fire Rank In Camp
Camp Fire Girls craft bead head bands to indicate rank and symbolism. Bands use wooden beads and color codes for wood gatherer fire maker and leader levels, with designs reflecting Indian symbols or organization emblems. Each band tells a girl’s path, name style, and camp lore amid weaving and stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Fire Girls
Landeau
Camp Fire Girls of America
Camp Wire Girls of America
Campo Ooame
Luther Walser Figlick
Adrien- Whyke
Syahel
Iepreaver
Organization For
Organization For Redecoration
Vatev
Onei Thal
Leesinse
Pire
Bright Med
Sky Tle
Wood Brown
Handcrae Ty Greeny
Tnis
Jans
Camp Fire ceremonial dress and insignia details
Members may wear badges and insignia reflecting rank and service. Tore Reaver is an honor earned after faithful Camp Fire work, with fall insignia hinting at white smoke. Individual choice governs ceremonial dress, with some girls opting for headbands or bracelets as symbolic adornment.
Harvest Exhibition Highlights City Child Growers
The American Institute exhibits at Berkeley Avenue show urban children tending market garden plots in Jefferson Park and De Witt Clinton Walk with 2000+ participants. Children plant and harvest vegetables, cook on site, and learn via observation plots featuring broom making sugar beds and herbs. The International School Main League supports city garden programs in parks and schools with private funding and NYU teacher training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Eaveconn
New York City
Horkeler Lyevans
Thomas Jefferson ‘Park
Plata
Thomas Jefferson
de Witt Clinton
Tlenry Parsons
Thomas Jefferson Gardens
Watelr Gardens
Chow
Schoor
Jrurdens
League
The Zookeeper Who Feeds a Park of Beasts
Rudolph H L Bell oversees the New York Zoological Society’s food for over three thousand animals. He buys supplies, cooks daily meals, and audits pantry stocks, maintaining a vast operation with precise portions for elephants, monkeys, wolves, and bears. His duties span feeding, budgeting, and keeping animals satisfied without a single complaint over years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph HL Bell
Bell
New York Zoological Society
Gaological
Remarkable Leaping Power of Certain Fish
A study of fish locomotion describes a jumping method shared by diverse animals. It notes strong jumping abilities in salmon family members, with some individuals reaching impressive leaps to seize prey. The piece mentions the famed silver king, a large salmon valued for its size and vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacomind
Sitec
Murch
Lee
McUsuto
The Girl in the Show Window Revisited
An elderly observer recalls the routine appeal of a live girl in a shop window, noting men crowd for product demonstrations while women’s motives remain less clear, pondering whether wartime duty or curiosity keeps them away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ééicver
Pute x Rea
Moving pictures in education in Germany
Moving pictures gain momentum in German official circles as the Prussian Ministry of Education weighs using cinematograph films in higher education. Film manufacturers are invited to demonstrate suitable offerings while two Berlin schools receive new moving picture machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Buureau of Education
Ministry of Education
Berlin
Greater Berlin
Germany
Eduyrators
Would Keep Baby in Leash. fipyrimens?
A tired young wife argues over lodging terms with a hallboy. She complains about extra charges for children and dogs and insists on keeping her baby on a leash while seeking new quarters amid hostile garbled dialogue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cere —R
Henry Grisenn Paraens
New York University
Patsans
Bureau of Information
New York
Seventy-first Regiment
Rath
Susie
Engelhorn
Engelholm
Wes Guy Hanagente
New York Zoological Park
Eir. Sanborn
Rudolph H. Bell
Sladden
Devon
Sharvest
Hye
Moving Pictures
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!