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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1934
Page
3
A Globe-Democrat report explains waterspouts form when laden air cools over inland lakes or oceans. They appear as funnel shaped black clouds with a central vacuum, drawing up rain and sometimes fresh water, with rain providing most of the spout’s water.
London police recruitment rules require candidates to be British subjects of pure descent, aged 20 to 27, at least 6 feet tall, physically fit, of good character, and having served at least one year in uniform. Detectives are drawn from uniformed constables and must pass an examination after required duty.
The article recounts Napoleon's plan to build the Simplon Road linking Italy and Switzerland. It describes the route from Byrrig to Domodossola, the summit height, construction scale with 611 bridges, tunnels, galleries, and a cost around 2.5 million dollars funded by France and Switzerland.
The Society Islands are a pair of volcanic islands in eastern Polynesia within the South Pacific. Located between 16 and 18 degrees south and 148 to 155 degrees west, they cover about 57 square miles and belong to France. The northwest group includes Ralatea and the windward southeast group centers on Tabiti with Papeete, population around 5,000, the capital of French Oceania.
The article notes that cats and dogs have sharp teeth arranged for cutting rather than grinding. Digestion occurs in the stomach where the teeth aid in initial processing.
The report notes turquoise is never located in any sizable quantity below 100 feet of ground, indicating limited deep deposits and suggesting shallow sources dominate occurrences.
The piece explains how ancient Greeks announced monthly beginnings with heralds or posted placards called Kalends. It notes the term calendar derives from Kalends and describes a four sided Pompeian marble calendar block listing three months per side and zodiac signs with agricultural and religious data.
In 1640 Charles I seized the Tower of London and took 200 pounds 4 shillings of gold, while merchants deposited their gold with goldsmiths for safety. The notes indicate merchants later entrusted their money to the goldsmiths for safekeeping.
The article explains that a lamp's performance relies on an ultra dry vacuum inside the bulb. It notes water traces ruin filaments, with comparisons: a drop of dew can ruin 3,000 lamps and a teaspoon of water can spoil over 6,000,000. Vacuum pumps are essential.
The Massachusetts ballot, using the Australian form first adopted in 1883, lists all candidates alphabetically for each office and places the party next to the nominee. This layout standardizes candidate presentation and party identification on ballots.
The article outlines two canoeing forms paddling and sailing. Most enthusiasts favor paddling, while sailing requires skill and is linked to yachting language.
The passage describes two atmospheric layers, the troposphere from sea level to about six or seven miles, and the stratosphere above. It notes temperature differences, distinct wind systems, and a possible stratification of gases by weight with altitude, implying varying composition higher up.
The Pekingese, long regarded as having the deepest lineage among toy dogs, originated in China but is said to be nearly extinct there as a species.
A note on the fireless cooker traces its early use to Continental women who prepared partially cooked meat or stew placed in a large pan and buried between feather beds to finish cooking. The method reflects an early improvised preservation of heat and slow cooking.
A Tit-Bits Magazine inspired note lists ocean fish famed for violin like fins and singing. Species named include horse mackerel sun fish John Dory and Indian cat fish whose fin bone taps imitate strings. Reports say canary fish and drummer fish also mimic musical sounds off Florida.
The article notes pike do not lose teeth year round but show swollen gums in late summer. It also explains turtles and tortoises lack teeth, having horny beak like jaws with sharp edges.
The Earth was created with an almost perfect clock for time measurement. It spins on its axis and travels in a near circular orbit around the sun. Astronomers have never observed a variation in this rotation.
The article recalls Toronto's early history from Fort Rouville to York and finally Toronto. It notes an American fleet of ten armed vessels landing and occupying York for eleven days during 1812 14, and traces population growth from 2500 in 1815 to over 630000 in the present.
A report notes cormorants trained to catch fish for owners, a practice common in China. In Britain these birds live in colonies on small rocky islands with foul-smelling haunts. Nests are seaweed and decay in heat, storms form pools that turn green.
Honey bees are described as valuable assets by orchardists due to their role in increasing pollenization of fruit trees.
A compact view defines optimism as a natural or cultivated ability to see things in the best possible light, highlighting its role in perception and mindset.
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