Walter Prichard Eaton

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Article — From the July 1941 issue

“Why do you fear me, Nellie?” The melodramas of forty years ago

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Article — From the March 1941 issue

The plight of the dramatist

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Article — From the May 1923 issue

The last savage

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Fruit of the earth

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Article — From the September 1921 issue

Fireflies and woodland voices

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The lion's mouth — From the June 1920 issue

What every critic knows

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Deer in the Berkshires

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The lion's mouth — From the November 1919 issue

On being cheerful before breakfast

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Article — From the May 1919 issue

By inland waters

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Article — From the February 1919 issue

Little folks that gnaw

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Article — From the January 1919 issue

Huns of the air

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Fiction — From the November 1918 issue

The boy who was bored

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Article — From the April 1918 issue

Our neglected friends the birds

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Article — From the January 1918 issue

Our wild animal neighbors

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Article — From the December 1917 issue

A Rocky Mountain game trail

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Article — From the October 1917 issue

Where glaciers feed the apple roots

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Article — From the June 1917 issue

The park of the many glaciers

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Weather and the sky

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Article — From the April 1916 issue

Hunting for birds’-nests

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Article — From the November 1915 issue

The ways of the woodchuck

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Years of consideration preceding the inclusion of the word “phat” in Random House’s 1996 Compact Unabridged Dictionary:

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Scientists created crash helmets that stink when cracked and fruit flies to whom blue light smells delicious.

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In Belize, a construction company bulldozed a 2,300-year-old Mayan temple to make road fill.

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