Hard at It in the Kitchen and Garage Shrine
A London Telegraph observation contrasts old home life by the fire with modern comfort. It notes a mother managing a ten member family while her daughter Kitty sings while doing laundry. The piece then shifts to a New Republic piece about garages replacing kitchens as the new center of domestic worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
New Republic
Clean Creature the Shake
Describes snakes as scrupulously clean in nature and captivity. Notes shedding skin for renewal and that wild serpents appear tidy, with smooth scales seeming silky and keeled scales resembling velvet. Concludes there is no slime in the serpent’s making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Detroit News
Limitation of Planes Editorial Urges Conference
The American Legion Weekly editorial urges an international conference to limit air armament. It notes that sea power was settled by the Washington Conference and land power by reducing armies, but air power remains unaddressed and delays only worsen dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
Washington
Legion
Delirium Tremens Outsmarts Botany Exam
A new pupil with two lectures improvises by naming aurora borealis and delirium tremens when asked for botanical terms, stunning the examiner and challenging the teacher's confidence in classroom preparation.
Laughing jackass of Australia amuses and frightens
In captivity the laughing jackass does not smile yet its morning and evening laughs echo loud. Found in Australia the bird laughs in LibertY habitat and nearby homes raise stress as the curious birds watch people at work. They are drawn to church music and occasionally disrupt services with their terrifically loud laugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoological Garden
Jackass
Australia
Pigeon Delivers Message After Clouded Flight
A Royal Air Force pigeon released from a balloon a mile and a half above ground could not see the earth due to thick clouds and settled on the balloon. After a cloud gap opened it swooped down and delivered a leg tied message two hours later, suggesting homing by sight rather than instinct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force
Seeing the Sun Beyond the Photosphere and Chromosphere
The article explains that no living being can see the sun’s solid surface, only the photosphere through the chromosphere, with sunspots spanning thousands of miles. It notes the vast scale of solar layers and compares solar heat to a tiny fraction of Earth's exposure, citing a Louisvill e Courier-Journal remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Resting Weather And Winter Beauty In Collier’s Weekly
A poetic meditation on winter’s quiet, nature’s gifts, and the enduring beauty of frost, ice, snow, and sunrise. The prose links calm winter to future vitality, praising skies, landscapes, and the season’s subtle splendor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’'s Weekly
All Their Eggs in One Basket Salmon Strategy
The article explains salmon migrate to headwaters and lakes to spawn not in the lakes themselves but in streams, creating nests in gravel and guarding eggs until the young are ready. It links Andrew Carnegie’s warning about betting everything on one basket to the salmon’s protective behavior. Predatory enemies loom as a ongoing threat to the species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Andrew Carnegie
I’m Goin’ to Be Thin Up There
A boy asks about what he takes to the afterlife after Sunday school. The teacher explains that good things go to the better land while the naughty stays on earth. He contemplates and concludes he will be very thin up there.
Fossils Unearthed on Detortello Farm in Spain
Large animal fossil deposits found on a Detortello farm in Spain. One specimen measures 76 feet, another detached head about 386 feet. Scientists have inspected the discovery and deem it highly important.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detortello
Spain
Scientific American
British Wireless Stations in Gambhin Colony Completed
The British annual colonial report for Gambhin notes the completion of wireless telegraph and telephone stations at Bathurst and McCarthy Stand, 170 miles apart. These stations support internal communication as the colony expands its telegraphic network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Gambhin
Bathurst
McCarthy Stand
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