Electrical refrigeration properly preserves foods
J C Gehan of Town Public Service explains that weather charts show wide temperature swings making natural refrigeration unsafe. He notes only about 19 days a year reach below 50 degrees for safe food storage, so artificial refrigeration is essential to prevent spoilage and protect health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
J.C. Gehan
Town Public Service Company
Football in England From Ninth Century to Prohibition
Football in England began in the ninth century and by the fourteenth century had grown into a national problem due to brutality, leading to a royal edict banning the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Copy Desk to Blame for North Blizzard Headlines
A satirical note from the Atlanta Constitution mocks the idea that the copy desk bears responsibility for winter storms described as a “Cold Snap.” The line suggests suspicion of a former civil dealer as the source of such headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Educate the Girls To Meet Financial Wizards Shortfall
The Washington Post editorial urges broad education for girls as a remedy for nationwide gaps in financial literacy, arguing many financial leaders lack basic schooling. It stresses empowerment, opportunity, and long term economic benefits from female education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial Wizards
Washington Post
Thought for Today on friendship and love
A compact aphorism notes friendship as hygienic, linking loving to physical vigor with pulse, eyes, digestion and sleep. The quotation credits Bert Hubbard and emphasizes the wholesome bond of companionship and affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flbert Uubbard
Sage Observations on Women and Mens Minds
A remark from the Ottawa Journal notes that for every woman who shapes four men into fans, there is another who turns nine men into fools, reflecting a satirical take on gender and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Journal
Unusual Drain Tile Construction Described in Worse Than Conventional Methods
An article from Popular Science Monthly outlines an experimental drain tile house using low cost, improvised framing and cement colored ends to deter pests. It notes the walls provide space for drainage and insulation while preventing entry by small animals.
Arrow Divination in Ancient Cultures Compared
The piece describes how early humans used arrow divination and sacred ceremonies to predict the future. It notes similar practices among American Indians and Ashanti peoples, with gaming sticks resembling arrows used in a ritual circle divided into four or eight parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tian
Catherine Divcetave
Boston Transcript
Cats as Egyptian Deities Across Four Thousand Years
The Golden Book Magazine traces cat deification to ancient Egypt with cat mummies found near Bubastis and Heliopolis temples. It notes thousands of cat burials near Lentilusia tombs, and mentions earliest Chinese references in 400, with cats unknown in Europe until just before the Christian era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Book Magazine
Bubustis
Beni Hasan
Heliopolus
Egypt
China
Europe
Parry’s Life and Works Emphasizes Art and Character
A reflection on Hubert Parry from Charles L. Graves notes that art draws nourishment from outside sources and that character often outweighs natural gifts. The passage argues art cannot feed on itself and stresses the intertwined nature of art and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Parry
Charles L. Graves
Moon Position Shifts On Ocean Voyage Noted
The Naval Observatory states that an observer’s movement on a ship hardly affects the moon’s apparent position. Yet if a ship uses standard time to track moonrise, the ship’s motion could cause successive moonrises to align near the same time each night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Naval Observatory
Washington Oak of Audubon Park Named After President
The Washington Oak in Audubon Park New Orleans reputedly carries its name from an 18th century incident when President Washington objected to cutting a tree during a dinner hosted by a Mr. Worry who suggested it be felled. The tree was spared and later known as the Washington oak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armerican Forestry Association
Audubon Park
New Orleana
Horry
Gentle Breadwinner Adventure in a Recipe Tale
A Detroit News excerpt describes a historical cookery book that blends story form with recipes. The heroine journeys through adventures making French felny, Venetian cakes, mince meat, candied orange and lemon peel, culminating in a home making triumph through cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Farm Grove History Contest for 4-H Members
Farm Grove History Contest invites Town 4-H youth to record grove plantings and pioneer stories. Project aims to preserve neglected groves, encourage tree planting, and involve families and neighbors in recalling origins and experiences tied to local shelter belts and historic groves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Grove
Towa
T. T. Bode
Towa State College
Amos
The Hawkeye and the Prairie Trees in Quick’s Story
Mrs Mc Conkey waits anxiously for her husband’s return from a tree search in The Hawkeye. The piece links prairie hardships to pioneers seeking shelter in groves that shaped Iowa history and the rebel July 4 1874 moment in Crabapple grove. Trees symbolize beauty and protection throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Properly Rebuked Angry Mother Shames Pavement Sipper
A mother berates a man who has tripped on pavement, calling him a brute and noting damage to her baby’s wpana in a sharp public rebuke captured in a street confrontation.
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