New Weapon of War Described as Disposable Force
The article outlines a proposed “disposable force” concept for U S defense. It envisions rapid use in dust or fire as a deterrent, potentially triggered by a single button press. Details discuss a presidential decision loop and the role of press or public reaction in shaping deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Aearns
Green Ray Sightings Spark Interest Across England Isles
The article notes reports of a green ray appearing briefly as the sun sets and the horizon glows. It mentions believers in seeing into others hearts, Dutch dentist Doctor Molder’s writings, Kelvin and Miers as witnesses, and Jules Verne’s fictional use of the phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
British Isles
Molder
Ifracombde
Kelvin
Henry Miers
Ester
Jules Verne
Ray
Stuffa
Weismann Mining Stock Scam At Western Lawn Party
A Weismann Mining scheme, tied to copper boom gains, used a private pitch at a Western city lawn party to persuade wealthy wives to buy stock without alerting husbands. Each lady pledged confidentiality but betrayed it, and the stock sale occurred to the East market before noon the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weismann
Weismann Mining
Welsmann Mining
Wall Street Journal
Homebrew Contest Draws Saskatoon Women
A Saskatoon note reports a local homebrew contest where Saskatchewan law permits women to brew at home with subsidies. The piece ponders single women and marriage among the participants, suggesting young men seek married housewives rather than youths in short skirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
Glacier Volk Moves as Three Students Escape Advancing Ice
Three Minnesota theological students studying Meaven's Peak glacier at Glacier National Park fled as a glacier revived after years of inactivity. They awoke to cracking ice and found a widening crevasse while the wall advanced about 300 feet down the valley. Their camp, pitched 98 feet from the edge, was soon covered as the ice moved roughly one foot per minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glacier
Minnesota
Glacier National Park
Meaven’s Peak
Sheep Pasture Plans for Cuttyhunk Island
The island of Cuttyhunk in Buzzards Bay is eyed for conversion to a large sheep pasture. The American Seed Company leader now owns most of Cuttyhunk and plans a new venture to pasture inland islands with sheep. The pastures have long needed sheep grazing as animals roam freely most of the year with light winter feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuttyhunk
Buz Ta
American Eelea Company
Delicious Rabbit Dishes Compared to Chicken Varieties
The United States Department of Agriculture promotes rabbit as economical and tasty, rivaling chicken when properly cooked. It details washing, cutting, frying, baking in cream or white sauce, stews, braises, casseroles, pies, soups, salads, and hash, with bacon or sausage flavors and rich gravies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unite States Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Farm Women Improve Home Sewing Plans
Farm women in various sections cooperate with extension workers to train at centralized points. Leaders organize groups to apply dress form making, pattern alteration, fabric selection, and sewing techniques, enabling better material choices and home remodeling of garments and cloth items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Aberuthon
Adel Gathing
Jurn
Howe
Variety Pleases Children in School Lunches
The USDA says children eat more bread when served in varied forms and flavors. Simple changes such as baking bread in new shapes or adding raisins currants or nut meats can increase a child's relish for bread during basket lunches or hot school meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Folklore Hygiene Tips From An Odd Rural Adage
A garbled midwestern instruction sheet advises care with fried foods and stained fabrics. It urges moderation in food servings, to treat spills with salt, laundered textiles, careful knife use, and cleaning with clean water. It also mentions storing screens and indoor rope etiquette.
Water Power Urged to Cut Coal Use nationwide
GE chief engineer Dr. Charles Steinmetz urged tapping latent U.S. water power to save 400 million tons of coal annually. He cited New York could reduce its industrial fuel bill to one third, with 4 million horsepower available and 4 million tons saved, and warned public utilities must seek independence from coal and strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charlies P. Steinmetz
General Electric Company
Federated Engineers’ Development Corporation
New York
Not So "Ha'd" As Reported In Colored Dialect
Noting a misreport in dialect, Caesar explains that a message about his sister’s injury was unclear. He describes leaving the lawn job to check a second message claiming her head injury was severe, then reveals another message saying she did not fall hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Caesar
Yassuh
Rules for automobile signals urged by Virginia youth
A Virginia youth asks for a universal code of car signals after observing drivers with arm signals. He argues laws should standardize signaling to reduce accidents, noting the correct positions for right and left turns and the differences between stopping and turning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
New York Sun
Venom Serum From Bronx Snakes Sparks Alcohol Test Claim
Sixty drops of venom from 388 copperhead and moccasin snakes in the Bronx form the basis of a serum for snake bites. Brazilian experiments show whisky is not a remedy, alcohol reportedly delaying venom effects and extending sober animals’ survival by about five to six hours. Serum delivery by air is described as infallible if infection occurs within six hours, per Bronx Zoo director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
New York
Brazil
Dittinars
Looking-Glass Country shows ruble depreciation pricing
A Paris received Russian journal notes that a French socialist buys a month of Looking-Glass Country for 1 200 000 rubles and two months for 8 000 000 rubles. The price gap reflects expected ruble depreciation in four weeks, making beyond two months uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Looking-Glass
Fkonomitse Heskala Zizu
Paris
New York Times
Little Mothers Work in Shifte at City Hall Plaza
East side youngsters playing at City hall plaza adopt a shift system to mind about twenty babies. One girl oversees the group on the steps for minutes, then the next takes over. Quarrels arise over time but the plan mostly lets the little mothers play and skate while babies are cared for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shifte
City Hall
East Side
New York Sun
Fire destroys parts of local hall and damages goods
The Bessemer blaze on Christmas Eve damaged M. H. McMaker’s shop adjacent to the hall. Firefighters battled flames for about two hours, keeping them from spreading to the building as crowds watched and anxiety rose. No totals on losses or injuries are given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Cansegse
Occeur
Bessemer
M. BH. NeMater
Sophie St
Syte
Rhs
Bremen
Crete
Sant Werk
Cape
Sutherland
Inva
Beem Appoimlerd
ASV Slamt
Mrvas Pe
Avatech Parrmas
Jantar
Cee Swyrderiand
Carcistmas Day from a Fragmented Saintly Verse
Fragmentary verse memorializes a day of thanks and renewal. It invokes aid and gray, praising an oasis of hope that guides readers through fear toward brighter days, with a festive tone hidden in the damaged lines.
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