Recreational centers from porches to playrooms for families
The article urges converting porches, garages, or basements into a family recreational center or playroom. It recommends decorating, seating, storage, and versatile uses such as sewing rooms or guest bedrooms. It emphasizes year round use, space saving, and family involvement in planning with colorful, casual decor and adaptable furnishings.
Creating a Multiuse Porch and Recreation Rooms
The article discusses turning a porch into a year round extra room with varied window heights and built in storage, using durable casual furniture like rattan and birch or redwood, and coordinating cushion colors. It then shifts to garage remodeling with high storage, bay windows, and playrooms for toys, music, reading, and games like ping pong, emphasizing sturdy floor coverings and adaptable seating for a practical, budget aware recreation space.
Rotate Farmer Cuts alfalfa to boost potato yield
Pennsylvania farmer F H Krause of Germansville uses a three year rotation of grain, alfalfa, and potatoes. He previously mowed alfalfa and plowed under in spring but found heavy cut growth smothered potato vines and sought a new approach to improve production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
F. H. Krause
Germansville
Penn
Statesman issues in ancient and modern governance
The article contrasts a genuine statesman with a mere politician and discusses three perennial State problems: national defense, national unity, and efficient democracy. It cites Saul and Samuel to illustrate leadership challenges, notes high military costs, and argues for leaders with wide vision who serve all citizens rather than narrow constituencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UP Junction
McJumpup Junction
United States
Canada
Mexico
Israel
Saul
Samuel
Joshua
Congress
Mussolini
David
God
Agriculture faces a huge task in 25 years
The article warns of rapid population growth and widening food demand. By 1975 the U S population could reach about 190 million, requiring up to 113 million extra acres of cropland if yields stay near 1950 levels. Experts propose 15 million acres freed from feed use and 30 million more from irrigation and drainage, with efficiency and better marketing to bridge the gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Telepathists Bridge 508 Mile Gap Reported
Dr Maurice C Marsh reports a unique telepathy experiment connecting a sender in Capetown South Africa with 371 receivers in Grahamstown 500 miles away. Objects chosen were uncommon like a radar aerial crutch billiard table and see saw to test signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forts
Maurice C. Marsh
Capetown
South Africa
Grahamstown
Marsh
Rew Comet Discovered By Geographic Survey
The National Geographic Society announces a new comet in Virgo. First seen on January 30, 1962, on Palomar Mountain California with Caltech’s 48 inch Schmidt telescope. Magnitude 15, tail five arc minutes, position and motion noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Palomar Mountain
California
California Institute of Technology
Robert Harrington
National Geographic Society-Palomar Observatory Sky Survey
Palomar
Life span gains in kids cut mortality by three fourths
Study of Metropolitan Life insured children shows mortality of ages one to fourteen dropped from 275.8 to 74.7 per 100000 for boys and 228.4 to 53.9 for girls between 1930 and 1950. Preschool deaths fell about four fifths, with major reductions in pneumonia, measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, and diphtheria. Diarrhea and enteritis deaths also declined rapidly. pneumonia, tuberculosis, and rheumatic fever dropped at least 75 percent in various ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Nose Pillow Device Promises Quiet Sleep Aid
Anne C. Cos tello of Boston promotes a new pillow device marketed to help sleepers rest face down without disturbance. The invention claims to support the nose and encourage quiet, comfortable slumber for users seeking a calmer night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne C. Costello
Boston
Condor's Notorious Early Image Misleading
The condor was long viewed as a fierce dive bomber and lamb thief, but this reputation was largely unfounded. In reality it fed mainly on carrion, with its large size and white wing markings drawing hunters and shooters. Prospectors also killed condors for wing feathers used as gold dust containers.
Egyptian Alcsie Music Relaxation in Ancient Egypt Pub Hall
A peculiar note describes musicians played as an author of a work on philosophy led guests at a public venue. Attendees included a group of 63 percent of participants, seeking quiet and contemplation amid the setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Ans
Spirit Lesson-Sermon Set by Christ Scientist Churches
The article previews a Sunday August 10 lesson titled Spirit at all Christ Scientist Churches. It cites I John 4 6 13 and Romans 8 14 16 as biblical selections and references Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures quotes. It emphasizes turning from physical senses to divine Science and spiritual growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Churches of Christ
Scientist
I John
King James Reeve
Mary Baker Eddy
Also Mentioned on This Page
al Center
C.uid
Ite
Otate
Whritmargaft
Compu
Sragse
Krauc
Krause
Notato
HE Suse
Ea Pyeng Pcr
Rew
Geographic Survey