Monkey Island Monkeys Enter Pie Eating Contest
Monkeys at Frank Buck's Monkey Island imitate Reynold Olsen who won a Children's Day pie eating contest. The primates polished off banana pies, while Olsen savored a blueberry pie. The Monkey Island exhibit closes with the exposition on October 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Buck
Chicago
Reynold Olsen
Reynold
Rare multiple births odds in human families
The article states that twins occur in about one in 87 pregnancies, triplets roughly one in 7,569 births, and quadruplets about one in 658,500 births.
Nameless Creek Church Celebrates 94th Homecoming
The Nameless Creek Christian Church marked its 94th homecoming last Sunday with worship and community gathering inviting members and locals to reflect on church history and fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nameless Creek Christian Church
Farm advice on livestock, crops, and market planning
Practical guidance on managing horses, hogs, cattle, and crops including alfalfa, lespedeza, and clover. Notes stress age readiness, feeding schedules, fertilizer needs, and efficiency for better farm earnings, with tips on marketing, pruning, and planning for next year.
Bull Terrier Once Featured as Pit Fighter Noted for Dark Past
A Philadelphia Inquirer writer recalls the Bull terrier’s history as a pit fighter tied to gambling rings near taverns. The breed evolved from those brutal beginnings into a calm, amiable pet and guardian, with modern dogs developing from crossbreeding with bulldog and other terrier lines around 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
England
French Colony Libreville Founded by Ship of Freed Slaves
Gabon a French colony on the west African coast with Libreville as its capital. In 1849 a French ship freed enslaved people landed there and, with French protection, they founded the settlement later becoming the capital of the surrounding Gabon region. The region lies on the Equator with jungles and rich wildlife including the gorilla and Ogowe river mahogany forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabon
Africa
Libreville
States
Washington Post
South America
Freetown
Elephants Parade Stirs Umtali Suburbs
In Rhodesia, wild elephants drove by bush fires to the outskirts of Umtali. Police cordoned the area as six trained elephants were borrowed from a traveling circus to persuade the wild herd to depart. The wild elephants charged the trained ones and spurred a suburban stampede until flames forced the invaders away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umtali
Rhodesia
Restoring Kodiak Wildlife After 1912 Eruption
Alaska's Kodiak island, nearly emptied of wildlife by a 1912 volcanic eruption, saw a government aided repopulation. Indians guided by unemployed workers captured 596 animals including deer, marten, and snowshoe rabbits and released them mainly on Kodiak with smaller numbers on neighboring islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kodiak Island
Alaska
Kodiak
Trachoma Major Cause of Global Blindness
Trachoma, linked to unbalanced diet insufficient food and poor sanitation, is identified as the principal cause of blindness among about 8 million people worldwide. Some 65 percent of those affected are natives of China and India, which together hold 40 percent of the world population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
Tit-Bits Magazine
Young Girl Engineers Short Line in Arkansas
Joyce Short, aged 13, operates the Augusta Tramway and Transfer Company of Arkansas the shortest railroad in the United States. She serves as the locomotive engineer guiding a child sized locomotive and a single coach along a mile long track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girl
Augusta Tramway and Transfer Company of
Arkansas
United States
Federal Bureau of Economics
Joyce Short
Motorist peril and railroads push for new rates
A 1934 warning cites rising road deaths by 20 percent in six months and urges stricter traffic rules, while large railroads seek Interstate Commerce Commission approval to raise freight rates by about 170 million dollars annually to restore pay cuts and cover higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Mortarist
America
Interstate Commerce Commission
Notice of Administration in Rush County Indiana
The undersigned appointed by the Circuit Court as Executor of the estate of Mary S. Johnson of Rush County Indiana. Executor Harry G. Henley states the estate is solvent. Attest Dale Fisher Clerk Geo M Barnard Attorney. Date September 12 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Rush County
State of
Indiana
Mary S. Johnson
Harry G. Henley
Dale Fisher
Geo. M. Barnard
Small retailers stay abundant as sales slump 1928–33
Retail sales in the United States fell 48 percent from 1928 to 1933 yet the number of small retailers in 1933 was nearly the same as in 1929, indicating many shops survived the downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roughage from straw requires high protein grain for dairy milk
Straw of various kinds may be fed as roughage to dairy cattle but must be supplemented with fairly high protein grain ration if milk production is to be maintained.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henley
Schrichte
South Main Street
Rushville, Indiana
Attorneys-At-Law
Henley & Ingle
W. J. Henley, Sr
O. F. Ingle Rushville, Indiana
Carthage
Rushville
P. J. Satler
Ratliff
Knightstown
Howard E. Henley
Foreman
Bull Terrier
Public Service Company OF
Rush County National Bank
Rushville, Ind
Bruce H. Stephens
Mgr