Woman's World Porches as Recreational Centers in Homes
A long, wandering piece advocates converting porches, garages, basements into playrooms or recreational spaces for families. It promotes a dedicated area for kids, teens, and entertaining adults, with decorating tips, use of favorite colors, and family involvement. It notes year round use, decluttering benefits, and suggests glassed-in porches or extra rooms as practical options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boel Co
Open Porches and Garages as Extra Living Space
The piece describes converting open porches into year round rooms with adjustable windows, storage cabinets, and coordinated cushions in durable woods. It also covers garage renovations, adding bay windows, converting spaces into play areas, and furnishing with easy care materials, seating, and entertainment options for recreation rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norra
Naling
Samuel and the home that shapes a prophet
In a July 27 1952 lesson the writer argues how a Christian gains perspective by seeing God’s past care and future plan. Samuel’s story shows how home and church foster faith, education, and religious experience, shaping leaders and protecting children from neglect or fear of sacred spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Samuel
Home Fire Drills For Farm Families Urged
Fire insurance executives say regular home fire drills could cut deaths and losses by more than half. They urge farm families to hold a conference to plan escape routes for children, the elderly, and bedridden members, decide who calls the fire department, who fights a small blaze, and which valuables to save, then rehearse the plan.
Air Conditioning Study Spreads to Southern Farms
Agricultural researchers in Missouri and Oklahoma expand air conditioning use to dairy and egg operations. Laboratory findings indicate milk loss rises above 75 degrees, prompting plans for well insulated barns and temperature control. Louisiana State University joins poultry studies while southern areas test controlled shelters for herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Missouri
Department of Agriculture
University of Missouri
Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station
Lowsiana State University
Hay Barrack Reveals Adjustable Roof for Storing Hay
A farmer builds an unusual hay barrack in a cattle yard with a roof that can rise or lower to shield stored hay. The hay is dumped from the stack into a fenced manger at the bottom, while four long piers at the corners support the structure.
Reaching the Moon Is Major Scientific Problem
Dr I M Levitt of Fels planetarium argues the moon remains a huge problem to solve. He proposes a 250 by 75 foot cigar shaped rocket, powered by alcohol and liquid oxygen, achieving two miles per second, then escape velocity to launch further craft. The satellite ship could aid weather, experiments, radar navigation, and clearer universe observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. M. Levitt
Fels Planetarium
Philadelphia
Dr. Levitt
Barbados Eliminates Weeds Through Centuries of Cultivation
British island Barbados has reportedly eliminated weeds and weed seeds across nearly all arable land after 300 years of intensive cultivation. Charles Allman notes in National Geographic that despite thin soil, cultivation preserved land, with rainfall from June to November aiding water retention and slow seepage into rock, surfacing as coastal springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbados
Caribbean Islands
Charles Allman
National Geographic Magazine
Health rules ease but schools keep vigil on illnesses
Yellow and black quarantine signs vanish from many U.S. homes yet health departments stay active against measles and related diseases. Schools may lift broad quarantines while students face selective checks. sick children must stay home, and some classmates may attend with daily health screenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
U S
America
Billy Jones
Preventable Infant Death Toll in First Month
Statisticians report about 78 000 babies in the United States die in the first month after birth. Premature births account for about half of these deaths, with survival tied to birth weight. Babies under 2 pounds 3 ounces face a 95 percent first month mortality versus under 1 percent for those over 5 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jet plane tests Decca Flight Log navigator
Navigation aid seven miles over Britain tests a four engine jet research plane for high speed flights to validate the Decca Flight Log auto navigator. The airborne receiver converts signals into tracking on a map while the aircraft flies at 1,530 miles per hour, previously tested on helicopters and piston engines and now sought for jet lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Decca
Fragmentary OCR News Item
A damaged OCR fragment references scientific institutions and figures but contains unreadable names and phrases. The legible bits mention sciences in Paris and a scientist or group linked to pre spaking time, with no coherent event or date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sé Sciences of
Paris
Sermon Outline From Christian Science Church
Sunday sermon content outlines a Golden Text from I John 5 6 and a Bible selection on the Word made flesh. It cites Mary Baker Eddy writings to illustrate Divine Truth and its effects on mind and body, healing sickness and sin through Spirit and Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
God
Jesus Christ
Mary
Eddy
Christ
Jesus
Rules of the Road traffic safety booklet offer
A public safety notice warns that holiday travel will gridlock highways and urges drivers to stay in proper lanes avoid center-line crossing and not straddle lane dividers. The message notes a free booklet Rules of the Road from Fiward J Barrett Secretary Of Diuie in Springfield Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roa
Fiward J Barrett
Diuie
Springfield
Ilinois
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By Ertta Haley
Ite
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Clee Uwater
Gersge
God’s Church
Tabernacle
Eli
Dr Foreman
Hans
Ecuture
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British Island
Caribbean
Ciant D'nosaur’s
Christian Science Churchey
Gillette
Ulineols