Armageddon Campaigns Across Centuries
The text recalls the Crusades ending with Christian strongholds falling to Saladin at Armageddon, then leaps six centuries to Napoleon Bonaparte defeating the Turks on the same historic ground. The costly victory forced a retreat to Acre and dashed plans to rival Alexander the Great in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armageddon
Saladin
Napoleon Bonaparte
Acrea
Alexander the Great
Asia
Preservation tips for cider finishing and flavoring
Instructions advise adding sulphite of lime at a quarter ounce per gallon to fresh cider, keep in tight barrels or kegs, and note that sugar or glucose improves keeping qualities. Boiled cider keeps well when sweetened, and flavors like mint or wintergreen enhance quality.
First Principles on Majority Error and Truth
Herbert Spencer contends that past surveys show majorities often err yet are not wholly incorrect. The statement frames truth as a complement to error, urging balanced judgment over majority opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Spencer
Doan's Kidney Pills Help Bristol Resident
Bristol resident Mrs. Angus McVarish reports back pain after cold exposure. She says Doan's Kidney Pills restored strength to her back and corrected kidney trouble, purchased from Buffington's Pharmacy. Price 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Doan
Angus McVarish
Pappoosesquaw Crossing
Dean
Buffington
Obituary of Mrs. Margaret B. Stanton of Bristol
Mrs. Margaret B. Stanton 75 died suddenly Sunday at 1222 Hope Street, age 75, heart disease. She was born in Bristol, a daughter of Allen T. and Margaret Bradford, descendant of Gov. Bradford, a former public school teacher. Survived by daughter Emma B. Stanton of Brown University and sister Miss Sarah Bradford. Funeral tomorrow at 2 PM at 1222 Hope Street. She belonged to St. Michael's Church, Bristol Chapter DAR, Bristol Fortnightly Club, and Home for Aged Women's board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret B. Stanton
George E. Stanton
Charles F. Sanford
Hope Street
Stanton
Allen T
Margaret Bradford
Gov. Bradford
Franklin Street
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Western Union
St. Michael’s Church
Emma B. Stanton
Brown University
Sarah Bradford
Bristol
Daughters of the American Revolution
Home For Aged Women
James Gallagher Dies After Long Illness at 71
James Gallagher died yesterday at his Rock Street home after a long illness from complications of disease. He was 71, born in Ireland, and lived here many years. He worked for the National India Rubber Company for a long period. Survived by four sons and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gallagher
Rock Street
Ireland
National India Rubber Company
Renovate Wallpaper With Annual Wipe and Tint Maintenance
Instructions describe yearly wallpaper care by wiping with a dry warm soapy cloth then applying a wall tint. If a figure appears in the pattern it will print darker, and yearly the tint is washed and reapplied in the same shade to extend usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla
New Motion Picture Camera Creates Portrait Book Device
Inventor unveils a motion picture camera that captures portraits in a book form. Pages turn rapidly to give the appearance of motion, with portraits arranged as in a bound volume for display and viewing.
Meat Producers Stressed as War Exports Rise Sevenfold
Government asserts strong pork production and conservation to meet postwar demand. Department of Agriculture and Food Administration justify boosted hog output to export seven times prewar levels, aided by free world fats shortage and Hoover shipping plan. Cattle up 10,238,000. hogs up 12,441,000 by Jan 1. sheep down 810,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
The
Food Administration
Europe
America
Argentine
Australia
U. S. Department of Agriculture
U. & Food Administration
Mr. Hoover
America’s pledge of food backs allied efforts in darkest hour
The text recalls America’s pledge to the interallied food council. It notes that the American food army, having performed well, inspired resolve. Farm enterprises increased soft corn and pork supplies, conservation boosted exports, and total shipments doubled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Interallied Food Council
American Food Army
Catholic In Its Friendships
A cat, vouched for by a cat club, adopted and nourished a litter of rabbits. The sociable animal was inclusive in its likings and for a year its constant companion was a chicken. They shared the same dish and slept together in the same enclosure.
Red Cross Will Not Stop Amid World War Aftermath
A call to keep Red Cross work ongoing after the war as it aids Europe Poland and Belgium with food clothing shelter and care. It warns against forgetting suffering and urges relief for refugees in Boston France Italy Russia and Servia while recalling Halifax and influenza relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Europe
Poland
Belgium
Germany
France
Italy
Russia
Servia
Boston
Gomm
Red Ross
Halifax
Quebec
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call Invite
A call urging readers to join the Red Cross this Christmas season. It emphasizes support for soldiers, children, and those in need, inviting responses of presence and membership to receive a symbolic “love button” as a token of goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Immense work ahead for women in war relief
Mr Henry P Davison chairman of the War Council of the Red Cross praises American women for their vast wartime aid. He says even a large government grant could not surpass the value of women’s work. Refugees need clothes socks and warmth as winter nears. The Surgeon General calls for sweaters socks and other items. New England alone has three million dollars worth of materials ready for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry P. Davison
War Council of the Red Cross
Women of America
America
United States
Metz Once Roman Stronghold
Metz, called Divodurum by Romans, was a key junction of their military roads and fortified. It withstood early Hun attacks before passing to the Franks in the fifth century, when its first Christian church was built. Charles the Bold was crowned there and Louis the Pious buried there. In 843 Metz became capital of Lorraine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metz
Mets Divodurum
Charles the Bold
Louis the Pious
Lorraine
Canterbury Ghosts Return to Scene of Becket’s Death
Rumors claim the ghost of Thomas a Becket haunts Canterbury cathedral, reliving his murder by four knights at the altar. His death date is December 29, 1170, with legends of bloodstains and groaning reported on the anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury
Canterbury Cathedral
Thomas A Becket
Pearson’s Weekly
Optimistic Thought on Wealth and Worry
A reflective line notes riches bring less pleasure than torment from possession and the burden of wealth. It contrasts inner peace with external gain and hints at philosophical unease about material fortune.
Hokara skin healer offered by Bristol seller Buffington
W H Buffington markets Hokara, a skin healing cream, claiming to treat pimples, eczema, boils, scalp issues, and more. A liberal jar costs 35 cents with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Buffington
Bristol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grand Army ‘Hall
Bristol County Poultry Association
F. T. Remieres
Hope and
Bradford Streets
Goodyear Tire
DODGE
Franklin Street Garage CO
Ford
Tel
A. Deslauriers
Staples Coal Company
State Street
Farmers Save Situation
Englian
Albert
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
Jemima
Newman Bros