Sunday, January 25, 2026

Latest:

Original Leisure & Entertainment

SMOKE ON THE WIND

December 19, 2007 Rev. Thomas Dancing Feather Ebbing 0 min read

HEADS UP

Feather in the Wind, my brother, and I went on a canoe trip on one of the great rivers of Indiana. We would stop every once in a while and walk the plowed fields along the river bank, looking for arrow heads.My brother loves to look for arrowheads. I have never done this. It was my first time and I became bored walking the fields with my head down, looking at the earth. I felt it looking back at me, and started feeling peaceful.

Then we turned to head back to the canoe. I looked and found my very first arrowhead.

Rev. Thomas Dancing Feather Ebbing

Author
Recent Posts

The Waynedale News Staff

Our in-house staff works with community members and our local writers to find, write and edit the latest and most interesting news-worthy stories. We are your free community newspaper, boasting positive, family friendly and unique news.

> Read More Information About Us
> More Articles Written By Our Staff

Latest posts by The Waynedale News Staff (see all)

Diving Into The New Year - January 16, 2026
Step Back in Time at The Old Fort During ‘Nouvelle Annee’ - January 16, 2026
Fort Wayne Senior Completes Local Hiking Challenge 125 Times - January 16, 2026

Rev. Thomas Dancing Feather Ebbing

Our in-house staff works with community members and our local writers to find, write and edit the latest and most interesting news-worthy stories. We are your free community newspaper, boasting positive, family friendly and unique news. > Read More Information About Us > More Articles Written By Our Staff

Fabric Designs Across Time: Around The Frame
On January 8, approximately 80 people gathered in the Fort Wayne Museum of Art’s auditorium to enjoy my presentation “The Fabric Makes the Quilt 1790-1979.” When I arrived, the auditorium was set up with 30 chairs. I was asked if I thought that would be enough. I remarked I wouldn’t underestimate the number, especially since ...
Why Gingerbread & Christmas? : The History of Ordinary Things
Ginger root was first cultivated in ancient China, where it was commonly used as a medical treatment for stomach ailments. Gingerbread made an appearance in Europe when 11th-century Crusaders brought back ginger from the Middle East. As ginger and other spices became more affordable to the masses, gingerbread caught on. An early European recipe for gingerbread ...
What’s New In The New Year?
The year 2026 is an important one because the United States will observe its 250th anniversary, or Semiquincentennial, on July 4, 2026, an event marked by official celebrations, public events and historical commemorations across the nation. What’s a Semiquincentennial? It marks a once-in-a-generation opportunity to celebrate the birth of American independence and democracy. Other significant events ...
St. Lucia & Swedish Quilts: Around The Frame
Come December 13, St. Lucia Day will be celebrated across Sweden. The event symbolizes light in the midst of a dark winter. According to the Visit Sweden website, “Lucia Day – also known as Saint Lucy’s Day – can be traced back to the 4th century. A Christian feast day, it commemorates the martyr Lucia of ...
Paperboy Voted The ‘Lost Job’ Hoosiers Miss Most
Every year, the U.S. Labor Department quietly updates its list of professions that have officially vanished — those too small to even count in the nation’s monthly jobs report. Once upon a time, the lineup included blacksmiths, shoemakers, screen printers, and hardwood-veneer makers; now, it is breakfast cereal manufacturers that are casualties of progress. But in ...