Humorous Life Stages Reflected In Banana Peel Incident
Lebanon Ind Reporter notes a group of boys laughing at a slipping elderly man on a muddy banana peel, but a passerby counters that old age still finds humor in daily falls. The piece muses on how humor changes with age from childhood to grandparenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kms St
Ugn
Lebanon
Ind
Gold bowls from Hallstatt era discovered in Budapest slum garden
Three large bowls dug up in a Budapest slum garden were mistaken for brass planters. Gold ornaments including rings and animal figures were later found to be 2,600 years old and highly craftwork. National museum confirmed the find as a major antiquity. rumors of further excavations follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
National Museum
Hallstadt
Szilagy Somlya
Decline in US Blind Population Per Million Since 1910
Census figures show 1910 had 37 272 blind Americans while 1920 total rose to 42 567 despite population growth. Proportions vary by state from Wyoming 154 per million to New Hampshire 1 538 per million with New York and Indiana at intermediate levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wyoming
New York
Indiana
New Hampshire
Alberta man argues coyotes should be protected by law
W H Fletcher of Brant Alberta writes to the Department of Agriculture arguing against provincial coyote slaughter policy. He says jackrabbits harm crops and trees and coyotes once kept rabbit numbers down. If coyotes cannot prey on rabbits, rabbits may become a worse pest, as in Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Brant
Alberta
Department of Agriculture
Australia
Lightning and Campers A Study of Lightning Fatalities
B F Creighton of General Electric explains lightning fatalities favor picnickers and soldiers due to noon fires creating an upward charged current. He advises campers to string wires across trees above their fire to safely discharge the charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Creighton
General Electric Company
Horses Honored in Death at Madden Memorial in Lexington
John E. Madden, renowned horseman, has created a burial plot in Lexington for notable racehorses. The cemetery holds at least ten history making horses, with Madden hopeful it will become a Westminster Abbey for blooded turf animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John EH. Madden
Lexington
Ats Ih
Mr. Madden
Westminster Abbey
Understanding the Scotch plaid and its clan origins
An article explains the Scotch plaid as a woven garment and pattern, detailing Gaelic etymology, clan associations, and color schemes. It describes variations like royal, hunting, and dress plaids, and notes the use of plant-based dyes and the enduring appeal of tartan in Highlands traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Walter Scott
Roderick
Abbey Overhaul Sparks Artist Junk Critique
English artist C. W. R. Nevison denounces Westminster Abbey as a department store in spirit, saying the overfull memorial statuary hides many beautiful items. Canon Westlake and other lovers of the historic building agree the ecclesiastical junk should be pared to reveal unseen treasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
C. W. R. Nevison
Canon Westlake
Nevison
Westminster Gazette
Odd Rainmaking Custom Brings雨 Rain After Trek to Punjab Village
An investigator studying local customs visits a Punjab village drought plagued for long. Anxious women plead to drench him to invoke rain. After refusing for two days the officer relents on day three. Twenty pots of water are poured on his head and within 24 hours rain arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punjab
Horse to Live in History Tracery Skeleton Displayed in York Museum
The skeleton of Tracery the famous racehorse bred by August Belmont at Lexington Kentucky has been presented to the Yorkshire Philosophical Society and is exhibited in its museum in York England. Tracery earned nearly $100,000 in stakes and sold for $265,000 to Senor Unus in Buenos Aires in 1920, the era’s highest price. He returned to England in 1928 and died at Cobham stud Surrey four months later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracery
August Belmont
Lexington
Yorkshire Philosophical Society
York
England
Racery
Senor Unus
Buenos Aires
Cobham Stud
Surrey
Boy stacks paper to reach bucket in kitchen joke
A child named Little Bobbie Knotts could not reach a bucket on the cabinet so he laid a newspaper on the floor and stood on it. When asked why he used the paper he said it would raise him higher. The remark was cited in the Indianapolis News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie Knotts
Indianapolis News
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