The New Year Night Thief Tales of Murdock Crime
A year and a half of clever thefts by Murdock, a social mover who robs only for thrill, seeks a new life with a woman he loves, but the chase and a pivotal encounter at midnight push toward a dangerous revelation. The tale follows their encounter, his resolve, and a forged wedding pact amid mounting tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ox Murdock
Morrison
Ehlinus
Newra
New Year Bells In Town Poem Echoes Faith and Work
Poem by Stewart Wilson from The Queen praising bells and religious devotion. It calls Christian men to pray and ring for joy, urging vigor in church duties and the building of belfries as a symbol of communal strength and youthful fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevoary
Vilage
Q'er Wooda
Grange
Roth
Stewart Wilson
New Year Hope From a Century of Cheer
A sentimental column recalls a ninety four year old friend and urges New Year stocktaking of body mind and spirit. It quotes Benjamin Franklin and a modern philosopher on success and kindness. A historical vignette follows of a paper carrier Henry delivering New Year cards and gifts to customers in a frosty morning scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kes
Benjamin Franklin
Western Newspaper Union
Franklin
Dig Brother
Henry
Mattie
Edtor
Jajo
Henry Clay
William Henry Harrion
UVA Centrifuge Aims To Separate Isotopes At 7 Million G
At the University of Virginia a high speed 16 000 mph centrifuge is developed to separate isotopes. Dr J We beams notes the rotor can spin in vacuum up to 21 000 rps creating forces exceeding 7 000 100 g. The device requires heavy protection behind barricades as isotopes with same atomic number but different weights are separated by velocity differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
Dye
pCi
Barry
Charlottesville
University of Virginia
National Academy of Sciences
J. “We Beams
Doctor Beams
Mental tests urged for government leaders by Dr Paton
Dr Stewart Paton urged that governmental and political leaders undergo mental and emotional fitness evaluations. He argued military leaders must be sound and pressed for similar tests for diplomats and negotiators to promote rational, peaceful solutions and avoid childlike sensationalism in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Paton
Paton
Driver Control Myth: Yale Expert Proposes Reflex Car Device
Yale University professor Dr. Yandell Henderson described a device to cut ten percent of serious automobile crashes by addressing driver reflexes. He argued accidents occur not from the car but from drivers losing control due to a self righting reflex that can propel the vehicle when startled. He noted the reflex, present from infancy, can cause drivers to press the accelerator harder and steer off course, suggesting mechanical intervention to prevent such outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Belgium
Yandell Henderson
Yale University
National Academy of Service
Henderson
Henderson,cald
Professor Henderson
Stimulating Climate May Affect Leprosy Policy Policy
Dr Mills of the American Society of Tropical Medicine warns climate may drive leprosy trends globally this century. He proposes relocating the National Leprosarium from Carville Louisiana to Bismarck North Dakota, arguing a stimulating climate boosts bodily vigor and resistance to infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Tropical’ Medicine
Doctor Mills
Agit Dla
Carville
Bismarck
N.D
Mills
Poultrymen Hear About Egg Coloring Technique
A wartime style note advises poultrymen on coloring eggs by glazing the shell with deep orange color to affect the yolk appearance. It mentions small amounts of pepper for texture and claims the method may boost consumer appeal, though the text is fragmented and unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poultry Supplies Down, More Eggs Ahead in Outlook
The USDA WNUS service reports lower poultry supplies with high prices likely, while eggs are expected to rise in supply and fall in price. An uptick in young chicks in spring 1986 and more laying birds boost egg production, though full market reflection will lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
WNU
Bureau of Agricultural Economies
Bureau
Pacific Coast
Diet fixes for short leg chicks from hens’ eggs
USDA poultry specialists report that abnormally short and shaky leg chicks come from eggs laid by confined hens on protein deficient feeds. Meat meals alone fail as protein supplements for breeding stock. adding milk, alfalfa leaf meal, and cod liver oil helps prevent short-legged offspring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Eges
Combatting Hen Mite Infestation Described for Poultry
Hoard's Dairyman notes that the common poultry mite attacks hens at night and hides in cracks. It irritates birds and disrupts rest. Poultrymen combat mites by cleaning houses thoroughly and applying sprays such as coal tar cresol nicotine or crankcase oil.
Corn Provides Heat for Farm Hens Says Wisconsin Agriculturist
The Wisconsin Agriculturist notes corn is the most efficient grain to heat hens. Daily feed varies, with 12 to 14 pounds of scratch grain per 100 hens recommended. Birds should roost with full crops, so two-thirds of the grain is given late afternoon and one-third in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Wet mash feeding boosts egg production in poultry study
Ohio State University researchers compare mash rations and find wet mash more palatable, leading to higher egg output and greater water consumption. They warn against excessive feeding and salt, noting increased humidity in poultry houses and risk of bloody eggs from overfeeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
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Tom
Niko
Marta Leonard
University of
Tenois
Ilka
Henry Cley
Ifa
Lepry
Dr. C
U.S. Bureau