Deformed Head to Save Infant's Life
An article in Popular Science by Victor Raymond discusses head deformation as a historical method used to aid infants. It notes the deliberate flattening of the human head and references ongoing, though less common, prices and products tied to deformities in various contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science
Victor Raymond
New Valetoria Presses Offer Superior Suit Pressing
Old style presses used for cleaning and pressing suits are replaced by the New Valetoria Presses. The new method promises longer-lasting, better pressing for the same price. All work guaranteed. Leave orders at.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valetoria
Primitive body alterations among tribal peoples described
The article narrates ancient practices of cranial deformation and lip disfigurement among nomadic and settled groups. It explains methods used to flatten skulls during infancy, the supposed origins tied to travel dangers, and notes cultural acceptance. It also describes lip stretching processes in various regions, including the Klemantans of Borneo and central Africa, detailing how disks grow to significant sizes and shape facial features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goa
Borneo
Lake Tehad
Central Africa
Legend of Lenin described as a Turkestan song tale
A New York Times summary recounts a Turkish legend about Lenin told as a fable where Allah tests candidates to move a two-ton rock. a clever small man uses a lever, reveals a serpent, answers that strength lies in intelligence and virtue, and Lenin brings happiness to humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikolai Lenin
Soviet Union
Turkestan
Lenoid Solovief
Lenin
New York Times
Allah
Satan
Ok-Ilen
Heaven
Earth
Frank’s Lesson on Honest Fighting Under Moon and Sun
Frank, who had been fighting Paul with blows, defeats him and rushes to tell his grandfather. The grandfather admonishes him that the good Lord sees all deeds, noting the sun and moon observe every action while Frank replies he hit Paul on the shady side of the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Frank
Indianapolis News
Cancer Research Uses Arc Light Ash to Detect Sodium in Tumors
Scientists at Hahnemann Medical College Philadelphia including Donald C A Butts Thomas E Huff and Freder ek Palmer Jr study the glow from ash of tumors burned in an arc light with a spectroscope They find yellow sodium lines appear briefly in normal tissue ash but persist in tumor ash revealing sodium presence in cancerous tissue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hahnemann Medical College
Philadelphia
Donald C. A. Butts
Thomas E. Huff
Frederek Palmer, Jr
Skyscraper Record Ambitions Draw Global Comment
New York plans to beat its own height record with Larkin tower rising over 1.20 feet taller, prompting the London Morning Post to say the building will outdo the finest minds in uplift. The piece envisions aerial suburbs and jokes about top floor saloons potentially claiming superiority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Larkin Tower
London Morning Post
United States
Beyops Jie Zores-yiile Umit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athena Hotel
Pantorium
Dye Works
Jensens
Blacksmith
Athena
Oregon
Fares East
Igi
Weeruil
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Toronto
Atlanta
Pittsburgh
Philad
York
Boston
Midwest
South
Union Pacific
C. M. Eager
Herb Parker and I
Penn Harris
Troy Laundry
Twin City Sanitary Cleaners
Rane
Ae Eichimg
Cancer Research
Workingmen’s Clothing
Steve’s Grocery
W. G. Cowan
W. Boyd Whyte
Stangier Building
Pendleton
WATTS
Attorneys-At-Law
Main Street
Athens
The
Laura Froome
J. F. Sharp
J. L. Geyer
Post Building
Perry Hall
Bell & Venable
Conoco Gasoline
Bryce Baker
Kilgore Cafe
Gerald Kilgore
A. W. Logsdon
Main
the Lumber
Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co