Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 07, February 15, 1914 By: Various
"Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 07, February 15, 1914" is a nostalgic collection of literary works that provides a glimpse into the artistic and cultural landscape of early 20th-century America. Compiled by Various authors, this volume of Dew Drops remains an invaluable historical artifact that captures the essence of a bygone era. The book is divided into various sections, each offering a diverse range of stories, poems, and essays that explore different themes and perspectives. Through these pieces, the reader is transported back in time and immersed in the idiosyncrasies of early 20th-century life. One of the strongest aspects of this collection is its ability to showcase the literary trends and techniques that were prevalent during this time. Authors such as Edna Dean Proctor, Nina Ball, and Jennie E. T. Dowe skillfully craft their poems, utilizing an array of styles and imagery. These works provide a fascinating window into the poetic traditions and sensibilities of their time. Additionally, the book also offers a variety of short stories that highlight the concerns and aspirations of the era. From sentimental tales of love and loss to narratives addressing pressing social issues, the stories in Dew Drops reflect the prevailing attitudes and values of early 20th-century America. Reading through these narratives not only entertains but also grants valuable insight into the hopes, dreams, and struggles of a bygone generation. The presence of essays and articles further enriches the collection by offering a more intellectual and thought-provoking perspective. These pieces deal with topics ranging from science and philosophy to history and spirituality, providing a multi-faceted reading experience. While some of these essays may feel outdated in their conclusions, they serve as a reminder of the intellectual climate of the time and the prevailing ideas that shaped society. Despite its many strengths, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 07, February 15, 1914 also faces certain limitations. As a random volume from an ongoing series, the lack of a unifying theme or context can make the reading experience disjointed at times. Additionally, the absence of a comprehensive introduction or commentary means that the reader must rely solely on the texts themselves to piece together the historical context and significance. In conclusion, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 07, February 15, 1914 is a valuable collection of literary works that offer a unique glimpse into early 20th-century America. Its variety of poems, stories, and essays paint a rich and intricate picture of the hopes, fears, and aspirations of a bygone era. While it may lack some contextual information, this volume remains a lovely addition to any bookshelf, particularly for those interested in exploring forgotten literary treasures. First Page: DEW DROPS VOL. 37. NO. 7. WEEKLY. DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO., ELGIN, ILLINOIS. GEORGE E. COOK, EDITOR. FEBRUARY 15, 1914. How Arthur Made Valentines By MAY G. MOOAR Arthur had a box of paints given him for Christmas, and he had learned to color pictures very prettily; so just as he was finishing the dress of a gorgeous Japanese lady such a happy thought came to him that he nearly spilled some yellow paint all over Miss Matsuki's gay pink dress, in his haste to find mother and tell her about it. "I want to make my valentines all myself this year," he exclaimed excitedly as soon as the yellow paint was safely back in the box, "for now I can paint. Why can't I paint some valentines, same's Aunt Frances did last year?" "Why, I think you could, dear," mother answered. "'Course I don't mean I could make quite such lovely flowers as she did," Arthur went on, "but I think it would be lots more fun to do it myself than to buy them." "So do I, Arthur," mother said, "and I think if you look through those papers in the lower drawer you'll find some pictures to cut out that would make pretty valentines. Then you could color them with your paints and paste them on a sheet of note paper." "But, mother, don't valentines have some verses written on them besides the pictures? Aunt Frances' did... Continue reading book >>

Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 07, February 15, 1914 By: Various

"Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 07, February 15, 1914" is a nostalgic collection of literary works that provides a glimpse into the artistic and cultural landscape of early 20th-century America. Compiled by Various authors, this volume of Dew Drops remains an invaluable historical artifact that captures the essence of a bygone era.

The book is divided into various sections, each offering a diverse range of stories, poems, and essays that explore different themes and perspectives. Through these pieces, the reader is transported back in time and immersed in the idiosyncrasies of early 20th-century life.

One of the strongest aspects of this collection is its ability to showcase the literary trends and techniques that were prevalent during this time. Authors such as Edna Dean Proctor, Nina Ball, and Jennie E. T. Dowe skillfully craft their poems, utilizing an array of styles and imagery. These works provide a fascinating window into the poetic traditions and sensibilities of their time.

Additionally, the book also offers a variety of short stories that highlight the concerns and aspirations of the era. From sentimental tales of love and loss to narratives addressing pressing social issues, the stories in Dew Drops reflect the prevailing attitudes and values of early 20th-century America. Reading through these narratives not only entertains but also grants valuable insight into the hopes, dreams, and struggles of a bygone generation.

The presence of essays and articles further enriches the collection by offering a more intellectual and thought-provoking perspective. These pieces deal with topics ranging from science and philosophy to history and spirituality, providing a multi-faceted reading experience. While some of these essays may feel outdated in their conclusions, they serve as a reminder of the intellectual climate of the time and the prevailing ideas that shaped society.

Despite its many strengths, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 07, February 15, 1914 also faces certain limitations. As a random volume from an ongoing series, the lack of a unifying theme or context can make the reading experience disjointed at times. Additionally, the absence of a comprehensive introduction or commentary means that the reader must rely solely on the texts themselves to piece together the historical context and significance.

In conclusion, Dew Drops, Vol. 37, No. 07, February 15, 1914 is a valuable collection of literary works that offer a unique glimpse into early 20th-century America. Its variety of poems, stories, and essays paint a rich and intricate picture of the hopes, fears, and aspirations of a bygone era. While it may lack some contextual information, this volume remains a lovely addition to any bookshelf, particularly for those interested in exploring forgotten literary treasures.

First Page:

DEW DROPS

VOL. 37. NO. 7. WEEKLY.

DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO., ELGIN, ILLINOIS. GEORGE E. COOK, EDITOR.

FEBRUARY 15, 1914.

How Arthur Made Valentines

By MAY G. MOOAR

Arthur had a box of paints given him for Christmas, and he had learned to color pictures very prettily; so just as he was finishing the dress of a gorgeous Japanese lady such a happy thought came to him that he nearly spilled some yellow paint all over Miss Matsuki's gay pink dress, in his haste to find mother and tell her about it.

"I want to make my valentines all myself this year," he exclaimed excitedly as soon as the yellow paint was safely back in the box, "for now I can paint. Why can't I paint some valentines, same's Aunt Frances did last year?"

"Why, I think you could, dear," mother answered.

"'Course I don't mean I could make quite such lovely flowers as she did," Arthur went on, "but I think it would be lots more fun to do it myself than to buy them."

"So do I, Arthur," mother said, "and I think if you look through those papers in the lower drawer you'll find some pictures to cut out that would make pretty valentines. Then you could color them with your paints and paste them on a sheet of note paper."

"But, mother, don't valentines have some verses written on them besides the pictures? Aunt Frances' did... Continue reading book >>

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