Fragmented OCR clues from a puzzle page involving words and hints
A garbled OCR excerpt lists scattered clues such as “word lists, color, follow, verbal, guide, small vale” and references to crime and river terms. The text mixes numbers, stray letters, and partial phrases, yielding little coherent narrative or readable entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small Vale
Nebuchadnezzar Might Have Been Bit Overrated
Philadelphia reports historian J Philip Hyatt questions the status of Nebuchadnezzar as supreme conqueror. The Journal of Biblical Literature suggests he faced defeats or stalemates, despite being a skilled general and warlike king.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebuchadnezzar
Philadelphia
New Babylon
J. Philip Hyatt
Journal of Biblical Literature
Akkad
Babylon
Treating Addicts Medically Seen As Policy Shift
Dr Karl M Bowman of the University of California Medical Center argues narcotic addiction should be treated as a medical issue not a crime while illegal drug sales should be prosecuted. He cites Britain’s program of medical treatment and supervised dosing as a model and urges overhauling narcotics laws to mimic medical approaches used for alcoholism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Karl M. Bowman
University of California Medical Center
Bowman
American Psychopathological Association
Code System for Doctor's Diagnosis Code System for Doctor's Diagnosis
Chicago describes how physicians use a standardized nomenclature for diagnoses and procedures. It notes terms like dermatitis venenata and dermatophytosis, with secretaries filing codes such as 7712-211. The passage explains why standardized codes reduce patient confusion and unify hospital terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Things to Kinaw in Book of Superlatives
The guide lists world size records with a 25 foot circumference and a 3000 year old bell, notes top selling songs like To We Meet Again and Let Me Call You Sweetheart, and claims UK people attend movies more often than fans in any other country. The Guinness Book of Superlatives has sold over 150,000 copies in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Visibility of Mount Rushmore figures in Black Hills
From the plain near the Black Hills a distant view reveals the stone likenesses of George Washington Thomas Jefferson Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln atop Mount Rushmore though the surrounding terrain and weather may limit visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Theodore Roosevelt
Abraham Lincoln
Almot Rushmore
Black Hill
South Dakota
Nitrate Poisoning of Cattle Tied to Forage Plants
Dr. Arthur Case of the University of Missouri reports excessive nitrate in oats corn and certain weeds as a rising cause of cattle poisoning. Heavy fertilizer use and drought concentrate nitrates in forage, with corn fields most affected during dry seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Veterinary Medical Association
Arthur Case
School of Veterinary Medicine
University of Missouri
Tree-Farming Plan Shows Money Can Grow With Timber
Washington reports the Tree Farm movement has expanded to 44 states with more than 4 million acres enrolled in the American Tree Farm System. About 4,461,274 small woodlot owners hold 61 percent of the country’s forest land, selling $700 million annually in sawlogs pulpwood posts turpentine Christmas trees and other forest products. Increasing wood demand opens opportunities for treating woodlands as cash crops and growing timber on tax paying lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montesano
Miami
Kennebunk
California
United States
Atomic heating may erase smog in future buildings
RICHLAND Wash Wisin a few decades factories office buildings and other large structures may be heated atomically without a speck of soot an ounce of ash or a cubic foot of smog a General Electric engineer predicts S L Nelson Hanford plant manager says successful use of reactor waste heat for Hanford buildings shows dirt free atomic heating is feasible but depends on atomic fuel availability a reactor designed for low energy heat and overall cost reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisin
General Electric Company
S. L. Nelson
Hanford Atomic Plant
Hanford
California worm learns forgets and recalls like humans
Berkeley graduate student J. Cage Coppock studied extinction and spontaneous recovery in Nerix verilogosa worms. Four worms learned to swim from a glass tube to obtain food after a light cue, then forgot when the cue was paired with no food. After a dormant period the light again induced the worms to emerge, showing memory of the trained trick despite forgetting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
California
J. Cage Pock
Department of
Psychology
Coppock
Tita
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