Dilemma and Laugh Lines in Quiet Farm Tale
A farmer overpays by one egg to a local house and is offered a drink to settle the miscount. Mr. Smith jokes about hair and eggs. the second quip jokes about family tree costs. The light tale follows old fashioned rural humor and wordplay.
Tiger Hunt And Season Near In Hyderabad
Hyderabad's big game story details upcoming tiger season and the dangers of man-eaters. Hunters describe methods from tree hides to elephant-back chairs as they pursue tigers, noting the deadly Adilabad Phantom and local beliefs about tiger ethics and superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyderabad
India
Adilibad
Blade Lodged in Spine 23 Years Removed
In Ann Arbor Michigan a knife blade two and a half inches long was surgically removed from a man’s spinal column after twenty three years. The blade lay between the shoulder blades in the spinal cord. He suffered no lasting disability and carried on as a day laborer. The wound was only revealed by recent X rays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
University of Michiyears
Man Keeps 76-Year Mill Job in Graniteville
James Wesley Reardon, 87, has spent 76 years with the same cotton mill founded by William Gregg in Graniteville South Carolina. He rose through roles from tack boy to plant supervisor and paymaster. He says reading and writing helped him learn arithmetic and he later taught Sunday school and sang in the church choir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graniteville
S. C
James Wesley Reardon
Wes Reardon
Creek Valley
Wes
William Gregg
South
Wes Rearden
St. John’s Methodist Church
Minnesota families set marriage record at St Ward’s parish
In Minneota Minnesota five Gossen children married five Janssen children over five years. Will and Mary Gossen, farmers five miles northeast of town, have 14 children. Nick and Marie Janssen, retired farmers who moved to town, have 12 children. Father Philip Casey performed all five ceremonies and hopes to officiate again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Minneota
Minn
St. Ward’s
Will Gossen
Nick Janssen
Gossen
Here
Janssen
Philip Casey
Russian Prospectors Go Modern in Mineral Hunt
In Russia 800 prospecting expeditions launch the largest drive to tap mineral resources. They plan 24,000 air hours with some prospectors parachuted into Siberian wilds, employing 3,000 motor vehicles and 6,000 draft animals from camels to reindeer, while air crews use magnetometers to detect large deposits underground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Siberian
Greenish Light Reduces Fatigue in Prolonged Reading
A Journal of the Optical Society of America report finds green tinted lamps reduce eye fatigue compared with white or blue light during two hour periods of writing very small letters, though no definite explanation is given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the Optical Society of America
Tube Reveals Magnetism As Light Rays
New York University officials announce a tube that emits a stream of electrons to render magnetism visible as blue light rays. The experimental device shows curved magnetic lines projected as light, marking a first demonstration of magnetism becoming observable through emitted light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York University
U S Wives Rated Poorly Against Foreign Women
Philadelphia report summarizes views of Marie Bonds of Haverton Pa and others on how American women compare with foreign women in marriage. Foreign observers describe American wives as spoiled and restless, while Bonds notes American women are attractive and informed but often discontented and focused on family duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
America
Leland Stowe
Philadelphia
France
United States
Marie Bonds
Biarritz
Ralph Bonds
Haverton
East Coast
Midwest
Marie
Japan's Baby Boom Pushes Population Past 80 Million
Japan’s postwar baby boom boosts population to 80.8 million with lower death rates. Experts note gains since surrender and a faster rise than prior 1950 projections, sparking discussion among Americans and others about Japan’s scarcity of goods despite abundance of babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
Sunshine Cleanliness Help Kill Disease In Livestock
Grass crops provide sanitary floors for production and feeding of livestock due to ample sunshine. Veterinarians report success preventing swine erysipelas with culture and serum, and in some cases serum alone.
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Smith
Soretone Liniment
Lydia
Lydia E. Pinkham
Nas
Doans
Tiger Hunt
U. S
Riladelphia
Tipas
le Peter
Rubin Ben-Gay
P.A
John Burks