Mother's Day Gift Idea Ice for the family
The piece suggests giving ice as a Mother's Day gift. It emphasizes usefulness for meals, table appearance, and health, promising steady daily ice supply if arranged with the supplier. It frames ice as economical and family friendly, appealing to busy mothers.
A Good Ice Refrigerator Makes a Fine Mother’s Gift
An article endorses a well insulated, solidly built refrigerator with free air circulation as a daily ice supply. It suggests it would be a wonderful Mother’s Day gift and invites readers to call for help in selecting a good refrigerator.
Vermette Ice and Fuel Dealers in New Jersey
N. J. and H. W. Vermette operate as ice and fuel dealers offering telephone service at number 145.
Death of F B Wilson in Bristol and Conshohocken
Frank B Wilson of Eleventh Avenue and Wells Street Bristol died of a heart attack Saturday evening after a day in Philadelphia and theatre outing. He was 60, a Lee Tire & Rubber Co purchasing agent, Mason, naval reserve veteran, and civic leader. funeral set at Calvary Presbyterian and interment at North Burial Ground with Masonic rites. Survived by wife Emile F P Wilson, daughter Claudia Ridington, four grandchildren, and his mother Elizabeth H Watson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conshohocken
Recorder
Frank B. Wilson
Bristol
Fayette Street
Eleventh Avenue
Wells Street
Lee Tire & Rubber Company
Brandt
Wilson
New England
Richard Warren
St. Alban’s Lodge
Stanley R West
North
Pirate captain melts ice with lampblack strip in Alaska
A ship captain in Alaska ordered a 40 foot wide strip of refuse and lampblack swabbed across a frozen lake to warm and melt a channel. The heat absorbed by the black material softened the surface, allowing the steamer to break through and move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Hottest Part of Day Explained as Sun Peaks Today
New York Telegram explains the sun is highest at noon but the hottest period occurs around 2 pm due to heat accumulation from solar radiation through the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
King Arthur
Vermont
Pierce
Keebler
Yacht Club
Newman’s
Hamburg
Diogenes Under Suspicion Rumor Lingers Over Lantern Search
A Columbus State Journal item notes circulating gossip that Diogenes stole his lantern while seeking an honest man, reflecting public curiosity around the ancient figure's quest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diogenes
Columbus
Ohio
State Journal
New Beet Dishes Tempt Capricious Appetites
Culinary expert Caroline B. King presents beet based dishes to tempt varying tastes. Florida Beets with sugar and vinegar sauce. Paprika Beets with butter sugar and paprika. Beets With Lemon Sauce using corn starch and lemon juice. Spiced Red Beets cooked with sugar syrup and cloves in cheesecloth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Witchcraft History Recalled From Musselburgh Skull Find
A human skull unearthed at the Bogle hole in Musselburgh recalls Scotland’s Dark Age witch trials. The site, once called Terror's Croft in 1561, marks a place where witches were burned after trial with the last recorded case in Musselburgh dated July 29, 1661.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Bogle Hole
Mullesburgh
Musselburgh
Age of the Rockies rises slowly over ages
The Rocky mountains are comparatively young and steep. Scientists note their sharp profiles show recent uplift rather than sudden upheaval. Mountains grow incrementally, rising only a few inches per millennium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Dawn of Intelligence and the law of contradiction
Prof. T Davis of MIT argues that human reasoning began with the law of contradiction and the ability to distinguish yes from no, marking a foundational step in intelligent thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
T. Davis
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Ancient Society of College Youths rings St Pauls bells
The Ancient Society of College Youths founded in 1637, the oldest bell ringing society, has members worldwide. Twelve members were granted permission to ring the 12 bells of St Pauls Cathedral London in a peal of Stedman Cinques, a ringing method devised by Fabian Stedman around 1640.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient Society of College Youths
St. Paul’s Cathedral
London
Stedman
Fabilan Stedman
Cambridge
England
Millionaire in Words Observed as a Cigar Store Philosopher
A quip filled remark attributes to a cigar store philosopher described as a financier who speaks much on any subject. The piece notes his habit of verbose commentary and mirrors Thrift Magazine style in its casual tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cash Miller
Crude Idea of Iron From Meteors Traced to Turkey Mountains
The article states that the first iron used by humans was dubbed the metal of heaven because it came from meteorites. It claims meteorite iron originated from mountains in the region now part of Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Turkey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eeee
Capone
Wood Street
Free Radio
Hope ST
Green Lantern Restaurant
TEL
Sts
Beore
N. J
H. W. Vermette
F.b.wilson
North Cemetery
Caroline B. King
Rire
Rockies
Dawn of Intelligence