Peanut Hulls as Cork Substitute From Waste Material
Experiments explore turning peanut hulls from shelling into a cork substitute. Ground hull meal plus liquid yields a cork-like material to replace natural cork for bottle caps, linings, billboards, and more. Peanut plants span from Florida to California, with up to two billion pounds harvested yearly. Ground hulls also serve fodder fuel and as a cleaner to absorb grease in machinery via sandblast methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
California
CIA
United States
Florida
Washington, D. C
Good Makeup Tips for Enhancing Facial Features
A vintage guide explains that makeup should accentuate good features rather than camouflage. It highlights eye focus with mascara and eyeshadow, blush placement on the cheekbones, and harmonious shadow tones. spectacles can guide lens shapes to balance and soften facial irregularities.
Da Vinci as Milanese patron's secret weapons inventor
The Milan era under Lodovico Sforza saw Leonardo da Vinci imagined as a one man arsenal. He purportedly sketched explosive devices and war machines like a flamethrower javelin and a turtle shaped vehicle, while Sforza faced French conquest and loss. The lasting monument of his Milan years remains The Last Supper in Santa Maria delle Grazie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodovico Sforza
Milan
da Vinci
Italy
France
3Forza
da Gamer
Ledesco
Santa Maria Elie Graze
Eye Pressure and Vision: How the Eye Maintains Form
An explanation of how the eye stays shaped under pressure through fluid dynamics. It notes that pressure is controlled by drainage via a valve mechanism and that aging can impair drainage, leading to elevated intraocular pressure and potential astigmatism and vision issues.
Anzac Cemetery on Gallipoli Peninsula
The Anzac area on the southwest Gallipoli coast was set aside by the Lausanne Treaty as an international cemetery for allied expeditionary forces who died in 1915 16. Turkey retains control of access to the Anzac section and no fortifications are to be erected there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipoli
Turkey
Anpane
Many Rabbit Varieties Have U. S. Supporters
The article notes America’s four decades of rabbit-keeping proving White New Zealands offer meat, quick maturation, and skin value to aid feeds. It lists diverse breeds from Flemish giants to Polish, with colors and fur types, including Rex, Angora, Astrea-Rex, Dutch belted, Himalayans, Chinchillas, and American silver fox Giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New
Foster Hill Fort Gilbert Pioneer Site in Brookfield Mass
Fort Foster Hill near Brookfield Mass marks the first meeting house of 1660, destroyed by King Philip’s War in 1675. A garrison fort, Fort Gilbert, was built Sept 20, 1688 and served as refuge, travel hub, and religious site for four decades with a chaplain often serving as minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookfield
Mass
Foster Hill
Marlboro
Connecticut River
Massachusetts Bay
Decorative eyeglasses and monocles in Napoleonic era France
The text notes aristocrats in pre revolution France wore jeweled glasses and lorgnettes for status, one lady hid behind a jeweled fan with lenses, Napoleon popularized monocles for far vision, and many followers and German officers emulated the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Napoleon
Marshalls Islands Described as Valuable Naval Waterways
The Marshall group offers large deep water lagoons sheltering submarines and ships. Atolls provide repair and refueling positions in protected areas. Islands are narrow and low, often only a few yards across, with perfect harbors but no high land. They span about 200000 square miles sea area yet under 100 square miles of territory. Many are under 33 feet high and waves wash over reefs into lagoons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalls
Marshall Group
Mice Trap Self in Coconut in West Indies
A tale describes mice in the West Indies loving coconuts. One mouse bores into a coconut, eats until fat, then cannot escape the tiny hole. It sleeps inside the coconut and eventually consumes more, until a native removes the coconut and the mouse remains trapped inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Chileans Honor Bold Aviator Who Flew Andes
Chilean airman Dagoberto Godoy crossed the Andes on December 12, 1918, first to fly America’s backbone. To mark the 25th anniversary, Chile plans a house gift funded by popular subscription, starting with 5,000 pesos from Temuco. Col. Pedro Pablo Dartnell first proposed the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andes
Dagoberto Godoy
Argentina
America
Godoy
Temuco
Republic
Pedro Pablo Dartnell
Chile
Preventing Frozen Wattles In Poultry Breeding
Severe winter weather causes infertile eggs as combs and wattles freeze in breeding males. Rub cockerels early, or apply vaseline to wattles in cold weather to keep water from sticking. If swelling occurs, cut away only swollen parts with scissors, avoiding head attachment to prevent hemorrhage.
Testing Wells With Electricity For Oil Prospecting
Early oil exploration uses electric resistivity to map rock layers while drilling. Insulated cables lowered to the bottom reveal rock resistance as they are pulled up. High resistance indicates gas and oil bearing rocks. porous and resistant layers suggest loose sandstone good for production.
Capri Blue Grotto Draws Europe to Isle of Capri
Isle of Capri, famed for pure air and mountain vistas, attracts thousands from Naples and beyond each season. The Blue Grotto, a sea level cavern six by four feet entrance, features electric blue water from refracted daylight through a submarine opening. Capri also serves as a migratory bird sanctuary after a decade, amid a history of quail harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Capri
Europe
Naples
Capri
What Eyes Reveal
What Eyes Reveal offers a compact survey of eye symbolism and character lore. It notes upward slant signals secretiveness, downward slant suggests openness, small eyes imply originality, medium eyes sagacity and determination, large eyes attentiveness and emotionality, close-set eyes practical detail sense, and wide-set eyes courage and will. Eye colors are linked to traits like calmness, lightheartedness, humor, intellect, jealousy, and vivacity.
Roy P Hull Good candidate for Peoria States Attorney
Roy P Hull, long-time assistant States Attorney and Peoria County attorney, garners strong support in Brimfield as the electorate heads to the November general election. The Navy veteran and lawyer details eight years in the office, postwar rehabilitation plans for veterans, and a reputation for honesty, integrity, and vigorous prosecution. Hull lists ex-service and civic affiliations and notes his Peoria residence with wife and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy P Hull
Pople
Brimfield
Roy P. Hui
Peoria County
Beas
Mr Hull
Roy’ Bull
Roy P. Hull
Illinois
Knox College
University of Michigan Law School
United States Navy
Rochester
Hull
Santa Fe Railroad
Southwest
Peoria
Armed Services
Peoria Post
American Legion
B&b
Alinos
ALE
A. M
Peorr
Mohammed Tempie
Unversity Club of
Westminter Fregbytérian Courch
Peor 4
Peoria Bar Association
Growing Gullies to Trees on Farmland
The article urges converting gullied land into woodland by erosion control and planting trees. It recommends farmers consult county agents and involve an agricultural engineer for gullies over ten acres. Final stabilization relies on vegetation, with pine or black locust as common choices after controls.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E.apnas
Allied Cemetery
U. S
Pfister
Ask Fo
Bert McClister
Mackinaw, Illinois
Erme
Public Grammar
Aha
Philadelphia
Stuyvesant
New Amsterdam
Eng
New Mexico
First Continental Congress
Salem
Newfoundland
Menendes
St Augustine
Fla
Life Insurance
Leo McKown
FHE
Christian Science Monitor
Asm International
5 Tredhful
Seeoen Eee Chom Sereet
Boston
Aide Aban
Central Illinois Light Company
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