Improvements of the Country's Roads and Highways
A historical discussion notes twenty five years of highway progress led by federal and state efforts. It cites replacement roads, safer long distance routes to New York, and the shift from primitive to modern surfaces. It highlights national highway policy, the 7 percent federal system, and over 3 million miles of highways now in use. It also mentions increased cross state vehicle interchange and rising park travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New york city
Roy wd
jy carlo
che enn
servie srutinna
New York
national parks
Sam
Olln
Pennsylvania
west Virginia
Kentucky
Indiana
Michican
Quilfornia
Maine
Canada
United States
Wisconsin to Change Highway Markers in State System
The Wisconsin Highway Commission ordered major changes to the state trunk highway system to align numbers with new United States routes. Plans include new maps and revised numbering across nearly half the state, with marker updates starting after frost ends in spring. The commission also decided not to assign state numbers to federal routes to avoid dual numbering on identical highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
highway commission
contorta
United States
Roads and highways dominate United States travel plans
The article discusses the importance of road and car relations for future development, noting Canada has 450000 miles of roads with about 000 miles paved. It cites more than 250000 pounds of salt used in winter for road safety and projects over 1.12 trillion dollars to be spent on roads in the United States this year, while warning about future pavement needs and maintenance challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Museum Trip With Birds and Mini Villages
The Brownies recount a museum visit full of models of Indian villages and a variety of birds. They describe nest behavior of chimney swallows hornbills and weaver birds, and note children visiting the museum while a Brownie in an invisible brown suit watches. The narrator wonders if the trip was better than staying home and whether he will ever decide which sights he prefers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP rich
lagenthe
Tie
peninaida, He is Linek
Monat
Lolubill
Bille Beownle
Billy Brownie
Why of Superstitions Ow Eee Eee by H Irving King
Fragmentary OCR reveals an essay on baby fist as a sign of future traits. It discusses open and closed hands symbolizing generosity or avarice, linking gesture to character in ancient thought and modern belief, with scattered publisher notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. IRVING. KING
palus
athatwisa
McClure
Symon
Worry as a Universal Habit in Modern Life
Leonard A. Barrett discusses worry as a modern disease born of speed and artificial living. He argues worry blocks progress, harms nerves, and inflates the importance of minor issues, urging readers to adjust their viewpoint and stop feeling indispensable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Award Payne
henury
Soli penhoauar
Weston Nowapit
pep Ugton
How At Started By Joan Newton to Smell a Rat
The passage explains the origin of the expression smell a rat from an early English usage. It notes the phrase arose from literal rats in households and later adopted a figurative sense of sensing wrong or suspicion. It references Samuel Butler's Audibras from 1009 as an early example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
tn ments
Samuel Raller
Pound of Flesh Bond Revisited in The Merchant of Venice
In a summary adaptation, the tale recalls Shylock and Portia settling the legal chasm over a pound of flesh. The scene emphasizes exact quantities and no blood as the bond’s terms unfold, echoing classic dramatic justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vene
Shylock
Antoine
Portia
Turmelst
Wealern
Indian Peace Sign Described In Historical Civilizing Note
A historical snippet explains a Native American peace sign or gesture linked to friendship. It details finger positions near the mouth, a ceremonial hand gesture held before the breast, and the exchange of peace through a handshake as the supported meaning in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
die svhlies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lindy
Washington monument
Colonel Lindbergh
Lindersh
Lindbergh
Charles Lindbergh
dhiza
Washington Monument grounds
yangeline Lindbergh
fof
Colonel Tindbergh
White House
crowes
PAL
Harry Cs Stith
vosom frend
ufrmall
Presidet Coolidge
mr-mall
Lindbergh av jils orriyad
Washington
Hyressy & Ewing
President Coolidge
Coolidge
Evangeline Lindbergh
Hubbard
Longley
Wight
France
Faroe
pracises
Unilrornia highway
ae Ff
pavEliss
Martha Martin
Bille Brantle
Indhin
LEONARD A. BARRETT
Florence
Vidor
Florence Vidor
Joan NEWTON
GIRUGAG
tinsler hale
Mele
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!