Natural Law Explains Inlets in Coral Reefs
Washington Star explains coral reefs form from lime carbonate secreted by countless polyps. Reefs protect island waters but require inlets for ships to enter harbors, a result of natural laws governing reef growth and currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Washington Star
Great Soldier Noted for Avaricious Trait
Men have long debated thrift and greed. The duke of Martl borouesh, famed for niggardly ways, would resort to almost any means to save costs. Tales tell of his rebuking a Servurs for four candles, walking to lodgings to save sixpence, and never losing his own baggage in campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martlborouesh
Eugene
Pte Fai
Bath
History of mistletoe in Christian customs and myth
The mistletoe’s pagan origins and Norse and Druid beliefs influenced early Christian use, with legends claiming it once grew as a tree then shrank into a parasite used for the cross. Now linked to happiness safety and fortune when not trod upon, it carries mixed associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Washington Star
Invention milestones lead to modern broadcasting structure
The article traces the development of electric light from Davy's first lamp 118 years ago to Edison filament lamps and the Edison effect. It notes Fleming using the effect in radio detection with the Fleming valve, then DeForest adding the grid to create a more sensitive detector, culminating in the era of broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey Davy
Thomas A Edison
Fleming
Lee DeForest
Wooden Indians and the early American tobacconist pose
John L Morrison argues that wooden Indians are not indigenous to American soil. He notes early English wooden figures appeared under James I, and cites a 1730 Pocahontas statue on Hancock Street in Boston. The first cigar store figure in America appeared in Lancaster, Pennsylvania in 1770 as a refined gentleman with a snuffbox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Morrison
England
Pallbearers Prompt FiveYearOld To Ask For Food
A humorous exchange unfolds at a funeral as five year old Mary Ann mishears pallbearers as pall bears seeking food. The child’s innocent question lightens the somber mood and elicits laughter from her mother and relatives.
Make Reproof Gentle In Charity and Kindness
A proverb notes that a gentle word soothes anger much like water quenches fire. Tenderness awakens fruit from barren ground, for unripe fruit is bitter until preserved. Reproof tastes bitter unless sweetened by kindness and heated by charity, becoming cordial and gracious.
French Grove and nearby residents travel and visits
French Grove residents Mrs Joe Reed Mrs Francis Bodinus and Mrs Clarence Biederbeck combined pleasure and business on a trip to Toulon and Galva Monday. Various locals visited relatives, shopped in Peoria, or planned travels including Miss Marie McCoy heading to Europe on her birthday June 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Reed
Francis Bodinus
Clarence Biederbeck
Toulon
Galva
Marie McCoy
Europe
New York
Minnie
Louise Chambers
W. E Carter
Dan McCoy
John Hasselbacher
Windanmar
Emma McCoy
Nell Coolidge
Proctor
Peoria
Clara Reed
Ermine Kirtley
Ralph Mott
Reed
Julia Coolidge Hayward
Spencer
N. Y
McClellan’s
Ed Dunlap
Iowa
Otto Husett
Wisconsin
A. D. Miller
Carl Buergler
Indiana
J. Ingram
Illinois
D. T. Farrow
Ill
Also Mentioned on This Page
EACO
Pratt
Brimfield Elevator Company
C. L. Hayes
Miller's Garage
Champlon Gas
Brimfield, Ill
Foster Miller
Mec Laughlin
Hadiss
Arwts
Bnie
Aru
Harding & Reinhart
Brimfield, Ilinsis
Home Store
J. F. Charleston
Memler’s
the Homestore
French Creek Bridge
Wm. B. Carter
Earl Kemp
Elmwood
Oak Lawn
Kellogg's
Mrr
Frank Carter
Joe Duncan
Amy Moore
Wilburta
Galesburg
Will Cowley
Mrs Laws
Clark
Mrs. McClellan
Mrs
Angus Moore
Mrs. Moore
Sadie Hoff
Wyoming
Gail
Pena
D. G. Shirley
Farrow