Record Heads Hunt Tracks America s Trophy History
The New York Zoological Society leads a decade long effort to locate, measure, and verify North American big game trophies. A nationwide campaign seeks hidden record heads from elk, deer, moose, and more, with standards to prevent tampering and a 13 section Records volume guiding collectors and owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Zoological Society
Prentiss N. Gray
Kermit Roosevelt
Madison Grant
W. Redmond Cross
George Harrison
E. Hubert Litchfield
George Bird Grinnell
Ernest Thompson Seton
C. Hart Merriam
Samuel Merrill
Wilfred H. Osgood
H. E. Anthony
E. W. Nelson
Maj
E. A. Goldman
Thomas Barbour
Edmund Seymour
Thierry Mallet
C. H. Townsend
Rocky Mountain States
Natural History
England
Wyoming
Horsham
Elizabeth
Transatlantic
New World
Hampton Court Palace
Prince of Wales
Edward VII
America
London
A. L. Tullock
Montana
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Plains
Col
W. F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
George Gore
Fort Leavenworth
Rocky Mountain
John Watts Garland
Lord Adair
Earl of
Doctor Kingsley
Charles Kingsley
Fort McPherson
Platte River
North Platte
Garland
Gore
John Garland
United States
Western
Union
Still Put Faith in Witch Doctor Murder Reflects Superstition
A Newark murder followed a belief in evil spirits and a witch doctor hired to banish them. The killer explained the necessity, citing persistent misfortunes and the doctor’s failed magic. The piece condemns superstition and urges rational judgment over fear and prejudice. The column closes with an ad for Dr. Pierce’s favorite preemption products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Italan
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Cynical Idea In Love Deceit Goes Farther Than Mistrust
An Exchange notes a cynical view that deceit in love tends to advance further than mistrust. It contrasts romantic manipulation with skepticism, signaling a wary stance on relationships and trust dynamics.
Australian student earns UC degree on grain moth discovery
The Washington Star reports an Australian student at the University of California earned a science degree for work on Angoumois grain moths. The insect lays eggs in corn and wheat, and a native wasp detects infected kernels by antennae, drills a hole, paralyzes the larva, and lays an egg to let the parasite consume the moth larva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angoumois
University of California
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Bez
Trez
National Collection of
Dr. Pierce
Druggis
Rinso
Grant
Phillips’ Milk
Magnesia
Roy
Genutee Benies
Phillipe