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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1914
Page
6
John Haynes Holmes of the Church of Messiah in New York City argues that unemployment damages both body and soul, turning economic distress into a religious crisis. He warns idleness erodes pride, independence, and moral strength, leading to social and spiritual decay without church action.
The core asset is the motor and its condition. Proper lubrication keeps maintenance costs low and preserves resale value, preventing depreciation from a deteriorating engine. Even expensive cars lose value if the motor suffers and noise reduces reliability.
Frank Shu man in Power argues energy from the sun would cost about 152 dollars per horsepower to absorb. A steam plant could be installed for 40 dollars, with coal costs at 3 dollars per long ton. The sun motor appears similar to the wave motor, offering energy conservation only if investment justifies higher yearly outlay than current fuel prices.
The Auto Dealer says injecting small amounts of water into the cylinders with the gasoline air mix will boost engine power. The moisture turns into superheated steam from the heat, enlarging the power producing material, not by chemical change to gases.
The New York New Jersey joint commission weighs tunneling under the river for general traffic as an alternative to bridges. American Machinist notes passenger tunnels prove practical and cites a projected cost of about 11 million dollars for two directional tunnels versus 42 million for a Fifty ninth Street bridge.
A U S Bureau monograph cites Germany consuming 40 to 50 million gallons annually with over 30 million sold to the public for burning. It compares Germany to France, the United States and Britain and notes efforts to use denatured alcohol as a motor fuel to replace gasoline.
A vintage luncheon menu describes veal preparations including braised veal with butter and onion, roast fillet of veal with stuffing and pork topping, and veal fritters with lemon and olive oil. Instructions cover browning, simmering, stuffing, and frying tips for tender, flavorful cuts.
Readable cooking notes describe several shad preparations including Shad Timbales Boiled Shad Spiced Shad Baked Shad Manked Shad and Plank Shad. Each method shows steps from cleaning and seasoning to baking or frying with aromatic herbs and accompaniments.
The Baltimore American notes potential in a federal league baseball team despite missing a federal reserve bank. The Cleveland Plain Dealer jokes about a misnamed department of corruption. The Chicago News highlights a new railroad station and boulevard link improving city life and lake commerce.
Mrs. C. M. Davis of Tacoma praises Plant Juice as a tonic improving nerves and vitality. The product, described as a vegetable remedy from medicinal plant juices, is claimed to aid blood, stomach, liver, and kidney ailments and to help women with nervousness and debility. Sold at Eaton & Swaney Drug Co. store.
A new machine described by Popular Mechanics uses a stationary steel framework with a rotating aluminium wheel of 81 inches diameter and a large air propeller in front. Powered by a three cylinder engine, it reportedly reaches speeds of sixty seven miles per hour while a two inch rubber tire surrounds the outer rim.
The article explains a unicycle design with a main wheel and a roller at the rear for starting stability. It notes steel prongs or skids on the sides, a bolt fixed frame, and five inch rollers with ball bearings. No steering device is present as balance relies on rider body inclination.
A pipe fitting repair shows how ordinary black fittings were treated to resemble galvanized metal. Fittings soaked in sal ammoniac overnight, then dipped in muriatic acid, and finally heated in melted solder to achieve a galvanized appearance.
In a dinner table exchange, Mr Wyss admits to a monetary loss from today’s market, while Mrs Wyss questions him with a reproachful, surprised reply. The tone remains restrained as they discuss the financial setback.
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