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Articles by Karen Robbins
AMERICA'S FLAG STORY
An obsessed narrator creates an alphabet book overrun with rabbits, much to the chagrin of an owl who wants to create a “proper, respectable” alphabet book. The picture book begins, “A is for A rabbit,” an illustration of a large brown rabbit taking up most of the recto.
I THINK I CAN by Karen S. Robbins , Rachael Brunson
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Ah-choo into an antique handkerchief!
History and information about collectible handkerchiefs The handkerchief originated in China around 1000 BC to shield heads from the sun. Christian tradition links the handkerchief to the Shroud of Turin offered by Veronica to Christ. Romans waved the handkerchief to start their chariot races. A knight would tie a lady’s handkerchief to the back of his helmet for good luck. Handkerchiefs were once considered valuable.
Allergy to cow's milk negatively impacts pediatric weight, height
Children who experience a persistent allergy to cow’s milk are more likely to have a lower weight and height than children with peanut and tree nut allergies, according to a study presented at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. “We have an incomplete understanding of the impact of food allergies on childhood growth patterns, but an emerging body of evidence suggests that some children with food allergy are at risk for decreased growth,” Karen A.
Sorry, but the “Pursuit of Happiness” Doesn’t Mean What You Think It Means
Karen Robbins is a Professor of Early American History at St. Bonaventure University. She is the author of James McHenry, Forgotten Federalist (Athens and London: University of Georgia Press, 2013), now out in paperback. As Americans celebrate the fourth of July honoring the Declaration of Independence and our inalienable rights to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” little thought is given to the last four words.
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