A Dollar Dinner For Four Hearty Salmon Croquettes and Tomato Aspic
A vintage menu notes a budget dinner for four costing 93 cents with salmon croquettes and tomato aspic. It lists ingredients such as chicken broth milk eggs canned tomatoes gelatin rolls sweet potatoes apricots coffee and butter, plus steps to make croquettes and the aspic with details on soaking gelatin and garnishing with lettuce and mayonnaise.
Shrew Eats More Food Than Any Mammal When Starved
A Smithsonian note states the shrew, despite its small size, consumes a large share of concentrated foods and would die of starvation within about half a day if deprived of sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Ostitution
Metal Burial Caskets Patent Granted in 19th Century
A patent for the manufacture of metal burial caskets was granted in this country about the year 1840s and the first metal caskets were produced in Cincinnati Ohio and Providence Rhode Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Ohio
Providence KI
Unclear Message From Obscure OCR Fragment
The readable portion shows garbled text with no coherent events or identifiable entities. It mentions external matters and eggs hatched in a silk hot Pharm but lacks concrete facts or names to summarize into a proper news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symboth
First Joint Stock Insurance Firm of the United States
The Insurance Company of North America formed in 1792 in Philadelphia. It was the first joint stock company in the United States with a capital stock of $600 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Insurance Company of North America
Philadelphia
United States
Design of Colonial Clock Tells Its Aga
An Arts and Decoration Magazine piece by Walter Rundell Storey surveys Colonial clocks as cheerful, quaint wall and mantle pieces. It traces tops from plain to domed and arch styles, notes square metal dials likely earlier than 1700, and mentions early calendars showing month and day to inform families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Rundell Storey
Arts and Decoration Magazine
Cledis
Genius of Shakespeare in Portraits of Dead Subjects
The passage argues Shakespeare drew on dead life to shape living character, giving voice to past figures. It cites examples and interspersed names such as Podkace, Peter Hale, and Grant White while musing on how memory and time infuse art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Dave Far
Podkace Dent
Peter Hale
Ord
Grant White
Sincerity as a heroic trait in great men
The excerpt critiques self styled sincerity and distinguishes a deeper, unconscious sincerity in truly great men. It cites Edward Everett Blute as a voice on genuine sincerity versus boastful pretense, arguing true sincerity eludes self proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett Blute
Tactful counsel on peace and blunt humor from Cato Ninetails
The piece presents Mr. Cato Ninetails discussing tact as a peacekeeping skill. It contrasts saying and doing the right thing with restraint, notes the harm of bluntness, and recounts a humorous memory of tight trousers and a barbershop reunion. It reflects a period voice and light social observation.
Madagascar Rubber Vine Explored As Tire Source
Dr. F. Cook of the U S Department of Agriculture notes the Madagascar rubber vine is a relative of milkweeds with about four percent rubber content. Exported rubber from Madagascar is of decent quality but inferior to cedar or other trees. current methods limit commercial use. The vine grows in southern Florida and could extend northward with frost-free conditions, though scientific cultivation remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Sehison
F&f Cook
United States Department of Agriculture
Cotamoi
Florida
Jenus Koown
Local Crime Tales and Awkward Encounters in Coral Cables
A disjointed report recalls a con man accused of theft and copyright issues amid noisy chatter about law enforcement. The piece then hints at a risqué anecdote involving a married man in Coral Cables attempting an unwelcome kiss, met with sharp rebukes and a wry exchange about marriage and fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geol Dorab
Miro Doran
Geers
Power From the Sea Byutillaus Claims Ocean Heat Could Drive Turbines
Two French scientists report a method to extract energy from near surface waters by boiling tepid water in vacuum. Steam produced in a deep vacuum condenser could run turbines, with work comparable to water falling 125 yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byutillaus
Thes At
Fitto
Egyptian Hero An Early Concept of Steam Power Attributed
A Kansas City Star piece notes that Hero of Alexandria in ancient Alexandria devised early steam power ideas including a door-opening device and a reaction steam engine akin to modern turbines. The article suggests his invention could spin a vessel using steam jets and may be the precursor to reaction turbines and other devices in the steam power lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patent Office
Heron
Alexandria
Kansas City
Hero
Efero
Married Women's Career The Dratited The Dratited
The article argues married women balance home duties with work outside. It questions the strain on mothers and suggests day nurseries as poor substitutes. It proposes women pursue partial careers in social work writing teaching theater and music instead of full-time domestic focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musical Observer
Night Baseball Ends In Darkness Between Giants And Yankees
Reported in a magazine article the World Series clash between the New York Giants and Yankees was halted by darkness after ten innings. Umpire Bally Evans faced criticism for his call as night fell, and discussions spread about future lighting for outdoor sports. A charity effort followed as the day’s events shifted from play to philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Giants
Yankees
Bally Evans
Fats
Tindira
Simplified Spelling Debate at University Meeting
The trustees discussed a move toward simplified spelling at Connacht University. A philological exhibit showed old spellings such as fysche for fish and dogge for dog, noting etymologists challenge the practice. The New York Herald Tribune covered the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coobtinibr T University
New York Herald ‘Tribune
Rock slide alert triggers automatic railroad signals
In mountain regions prone to slides the Southern Pacific installed a warning system using insulated wire along tracks. If earth or rock moves onto the rails the wire breaks the circuit and block signals switch to danger, stopping all train movements automatically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific
Raiwas Tits
Rairoad
Onas
Thrift and the Courage to Save in Hard Times
The text urges thrift as a means to ease distress, noting even small savings can comfort a worried heart. It argues that possessing capital gives a man a steadier step and a more cheerful heart, framing thrift as a primary personal duty to elevate oneself.
Culture in America in Pleistocene Age
The Colorado Museum of Natural History finds suggests Native American presence far earlier than believed, dating relics to the Pleistocene with glacial coverage and mammoth-era humans. Arrow heads and tools show advanced culture for the period, with finds near Trederith Ohio indicating great antiquity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Scientific Monthly
Colorado Museum of Natural History
Southwest
Asia
Takiogo Sears
Tno
Trederith
Ohlo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Early Insurance Company
SN LS
Buick
G. M A.C Finance
John G. Deslauriers
Tel
Bristol
MR. Cato Ninetails
Cato Ninetails
Sifia
Wei
Bean
Indianapolis News
Thrift
Doan’s
Foster-Milburn Co
Pig Chem Buffalo, IY
Lanzire’s Express
Frank Lanzire
W. Bristol
P. Romano
Telephone
Warren
Dorchester Mutual Fire Ins. Co
Boston
EI. Watson & CO
State
Weyboaset Street
Providence
Roi
District Nursing Association
State Street
Martha Graham
Hope Street
Thyra Carlson
G. M. Wilbur
Constitution ST
Archie H. Rounds
Tel. Con
Union Street
Isaac B. Munro
Garfield Avenue
Augustus P. Duffy
W. W. Franklin & Co
Wood Street