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The article presents step-by-step instructions on making paper fortune cookies.

An excerpt from the short story "How I Edited an Agricultural Paper Once" by Mark Train is presented including examines the narrator fills in for a farm-journal editor on vacation as knowing nothing about subject, the installed editor reports leads outraged readers to attack the editorial office.

The author reflects on the significance of reading real books instead of electronic books like Kindle. He presents the benefits and downsides of electronic books (e-books) and the Internet. The author reveals the prediction of Nicholas Negroponte, founder of MIT Media Lab, on e-books and paper books. He also explains silent reading, as described by historian Steven Roger Fischer.

In this article, the author talks about the rising demand of online comic strip. Topics discussed include the author's experiences of delivering several newspapers including Bulletin, Daily News and Inquirer in his suburban neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; various varieties of comic strip including humor, adventure and romance and specific references of comic strips including Doonesbury, Calvin & Hobbes and Bloom County.

The article informs that Scott Paper Company's toilet paper emphasized the paper's texture, calling it soft as old linen, but a new series of advertisement warned consumers that using the wrong toilet paper could lead to serious trouble possibly requiring surgery.

In this article, the author focuses on Pam, a 31-year veteran of the National Guard, working with posttraumatic stress disorder. It mentions that chance to explore her feelings on paper is dramatically improving her mental health. It also mentions that posttraumatic stress disorder is due to early childhood sexual trauma.

The article provides step-by-step instruction for crafting a paper frame using paper cut from old magazines and junk mail.

The article focuses on the rising popularity of a new bladder control pill, BladderMax, which has gained significant traction as an alternative to diapers and pads for managing bladder issues. It citing clinical studies showing its effectiveness in reducing leakages and improving overall bladder health; and also highlights the affordability of the pill and its positive impact on the quality of life for seniors, leading to a surge in sales and recommendations from medical professionals.

An excerpt from the article "Paper Clothes" which appeared in the November 14, 1914 issue of "Saturday Evening Post" is presented.

The article highlights tips for prolonging the life of a hand-carved jack-o'-lantern, including cleaning with diluted bleach, cutting the bottom for stability, sketching designs on paper, adding cinnamon for scent, and roasting pumpkin seeds.

The article focuses on the return of the handwritten letter. Topics include it's becoming thing again to write letters and drop them into a physical mailbox, for those who choose to handwrite letters the first decision that must be addressed concerns tools the writing instrument, the ink, and the paper, and a good handwritten letter is a creative act.

The article offers the importance of writing letters with pen and paper that makes stronger, both physically and emotionally. It mentions that pento-paper communication, nearly four decades later, would be rendered a lost art thanks; and also focuses on the story of a teen from Wisconsin who now a 52-year-old hair stylist in San Francisco who estimates that he and his pen pal, Mohini Mistry, have exchanged close to a thousand letters.

The article discusses the efforts made by Colorado to for legal production, sale and use of recreational cannabis. Topics include the bring your own cannabis fundraiser for the Colorado Symphony fundraiser sponsored by marijuana companies and approval of the Proposition 215 and the Compassionate Use Act in 1996 related to medical marijuana and specific reference of a 2012 Journal of Law and Economics paper regarding issues of legalization of medical marijuana to cause traffic fatalities.

The article deals with the possible rise of another economic crisis in the U.S. following the Great Recession. Factors to which Federal Reserve Bank chairman Ben Bernanke attributed the country's slow economic recovery are cited. Professor Robert Johnson warns against efforts by the administration of President Donald Trump to weaken the financial rules put in place in the aftermath of the recession. Economist Jared Bernstein has released a paper on how to prepare for another economic crisis.

The article presents fanciful facts and figures for 2018 including selling ketchup as medicine in the 19th century to treat digestive problems, most Muppets as left-handed and the printing of more monopoly money each year than the U.S. paper currency.

The article discusses the healing experience going outdoors and digging in the dirt provide. It details how lowly soil bacteria called Mycobacterium can ease depression and speed learning, citing a paper by Dr. Chris Lowry, lead author from England's Bristol University, in which he recounts learning how the body communicates with the brain and the importance of a healthy immune system in maintaining mental health.

The article lists lesser-known functions of tablet computers, including using the tablets' high-resolution cameras and mobile apps such as Scanner Pro by Readdle to scan and digitize paper documents, using free radio mobile apps such as iHeartRadio to use tablets as alarm clocks, and using stylus pens and mobile apps such as Evernote to make lists and keep notes.