Two Ways of Living in the Meadow Tale
A summer fable contrasts two neighbors, Grasshopper Green and Timothy Tall. Grasshopper chases mischief while Timothy works for good. Timothy is slain by a mower, and Grasshopper learns no lesson until winter comes. The piece closes with a moral about a life spent in usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Phen
Ross
Grasshopper
Mary E. Eddy
Remembering a Peoria Choir and a Church Armistice
A nostalgic reminiscence of a Peoria Baptist church in the fifties. The narrator recalls the creaking pews, the grand bonneted ladies, and a melodious choir that once dominated services until a conflict over hymn choices led to a stalemate. After a tense period, the pastor and choir reconciled, restoring traditional hymnody and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Foreign Mission Treasury
Robert Standfast
Jacob
Standéast
Deacon Standfast
Saul
Deacon Standfest
Deacon
Lofty mountains in the sea shape cable route
Bir Audley Coote led a trans Pacific cable crew that encountered a submarine mountain range between Australia and New Caledonia. Peaks rise about seven thousand five hundred feet from the ocean floor, with tops within three hundred fathoms of the surface. The range stretches about seventy five miles to force extra cable length and a detour around the peaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Ocean
Australia
New Caledonia
Bir
Audley Coote
San Francisco Chronicle
Sydney
New South Wales
Jellied Chicken and Other Cold Dishes From Ohio Farmer
A collection of old kitchen notes detailing jellied chicken with gelatine and ice setting, jellied peaches with lemon and sugar, baked apple jelly with tart apples, chestnut compote with sugar and vanilla, frying fish with egg wash and crumbs, and a cream cake recipe with cocoa filling, as printed by Ohio Farmer and related papers. The instructions emphasize gelatine use, chilling, and specific mixing steps for each dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Judd Palmer
Crista
Ohio
Fragmented Proverb Dialogue From Scribbled Notes
A clipped passage features characters Plodding Pete and Meandering Mike discussing wealth and misfortune in a prohibition town. The text intermingles quotation fragments from the Washington Star and a quotation about poverty and wind, presenting a mosaic of thoughts rather than a clear narrative or event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Mike
Washington Star
Kitchen lore hints for aluminum cookware and tomato peeling
Practical kitchen guidance from an old issue covers aluminum utensils, peeling tomatoes in a frying basket, a Swedish apple pudding, rice and cheese with roast beef, and a beef a la mode recipe. It suggests boiling water methods, baking layers, and seasoning with spices for tender results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culmacy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grashopper Green
Ashe
Timothy Tall
Robert J. Burdet
Seekpeace
Old Dodd Swearinger
Illinois
Ladies’ Home Journal
Daveams
Quida