Calm Elm Mood Marks Coolidge Train Remarks
The piece notes President Coolidge, calm and energetic, traveling from Washington to New York. It highlights his focus on internal improvements, canal projects, river waters for power and irrigation, especially Colorado River development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Washington
New York
Gec
Nicaragua-Mexico
Vermont
Colorado River
Bleaching Accelerated by Sunlight and Cold Air
The Bureau of Standards notes that bleaching speeds up in sunlight due to chemical rays and oxidation. In cold weather, clearer air and fewer short wave rays reflected by dust may enhance bleaching effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Standards
Jenny Lind the Swedish Nightingale’s Rise and Retirement
The Swedish singer Jenny Lind rose from humble roots in Stockholm to become a renowned operatic star, later marrying Otto Goldschmidt and retiring in England. She donated substantial charity funds from her American tour and lived 35 years beyond her stage career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leony
Stockholm
Europe
Jenny Lind
America
Otto Goldsehmdit
England
Mentor Magazine
Longstanding Plans For Channel Tunnel Revisited In 19th Century
A review recalls proposals to link England and France via a Channel tunnel with ideas dating back over a century. French engineer Mathieu de Gration and others touted iron tube submersion and a colossal channel bridge. A company formed to fund the tunnel stalled at formation, while a bold two chute plan was floated to fling passengers between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Channel
Mathieu
Thome de Gration
Sowing Chickpeas Under Irrigation In Central America
Charles Bell Emerson notes that chickpeas thrive in Sonora and the Mayo Yaqui valleys of Mexico under irrigation. Planting begins in October with temperatures from 50 to 90 F, and harvests occur in May after manual pulling and drying. Rain is unreliable, with irrigation essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonark
Mexico
Mayo
Yaqual
Gurbanzo
Yaqual Valley
Mayo ‘Valley
Charles Bell Emerson
Adventure Magazine
Pay Your Debts Always Pay Your Debt First Or Last
A compact moral prompt stressing that you must repay debts fully and not delay justice. It argues that virtue lies in returning favors deed for deed and warns against hoarding wealth. The text evokes Emersonian phrasing about reciprocal duty and timely obligation.
Fragmentary quotation on prosperity and adversity
A distorted excerpt discusses how prosperity and adversity affect security and parental care, noting that cautious forethought can reveal danger and potential deliverance. The fragment mentions theater and hopeful outcomes amid challenges.
Arithmetic Proof Predicts Future Wife Name
In a parlor game two bachelors Brown and Smith wager on naming future wives. Smith claims a math trick reveals Mrs Brown as Brown’s future wife after he performs a year of birth arithmetic. Brown, after much effort, provides a result that leads to their falling out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Brown
Fernandina Florida Isle Named for Ferdinand and Pirate Lore
The Fernandina on Amelia Island boasts a tragic history from its pirate era led by Lafitte and later smuggling and gunboat actions. During the War of 1812 Fernandina was a key contraband port and center of Florida's Libuster activity before MacGregor's capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand of Aragon
Spain
Fernandina
Fla
Amelia Island
Dearborn
Lafitte
England
Jose Lopez
Meintush
Florida
Gregor MacGregor
Seth
South America
Mondaeger
Hiso
Unknown Speaker Claims Voice of 22 Million in Senate Hearing
A new spectacle in the republic features a man previously unknown who testifies before a senate committee claiming to represent 22 million people from Detroit News report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos Great Republic
Senate
Detreait
First Engineers Map Trails and Paths in New Country
Senator Lenton of Missouri cites how early engineers laid out a toad in a new country guiding buffalo trails into wagon roads and shaping white settlement, with hunters following and buffalo raids becoming warpaths and later scientific study transforming travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lenton
Missouri
Minds of Orientals Impressed by Pomp in Indian Camps
Florence Morden notes that high caste Indian rulers and Nawabs display luxury and pomp in camps to signify status. She observes British officials must travel with retinues to maintain caste prestige, or be regarded as lower in rank. The piece highlights colonial perceptions of ceremony and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
England
Florence Morden
Hearsts International Cosmopolitan
Nick and Notch The origin of the phrase nick of time
The Dearborn Independent explains that nick in nick of time derives from nock or notch an ancient timing method using notches on a stick to mark tempo or time. This etymology ties the phrase to old signaling practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
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Poaretest Elmer Toot Cascara
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