Four Types of Blackouts in High Speed Flight Warn of Risks
Dr. Carl Schmidt from the University of Pennsylvania outlines four scenarios in which aviators may lose consciousness during jet flight. The blackout types include centrifugal force during sudden turns, low blood oxygen at high altitudes, decompression similar to bends at 33,000 feet, and rapid oxygen increase after prolonged subnormal supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady
Carl] F. Benenitt
Schmidt
Unc Billy Possum Hides as Hounds Close In
Uncle Billy worries as Bowser the Hound and another dog approach the Green Forest tracking clear signs of a pursued quarry. Farmer Brown's Boy and lantern bearers follow, while Billy contemplates staying hidden in a hemlock tree to avoid capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unc
Billy Possum
Billy
Bowser the Hound
Green Forest
Possum
Brer Fox
Brer Coon
Bill
Uncle Billy
Bowser the Howe
Associated Newspapers
WNN
Tree Seeding by Plane Fails in State Forest
In Washington state a 20 acre burn area was seeded with Douglas fir by airplane but only a few seeds sprouted. Forester T S Goodyear cites animal consumption and heat from charred undergrowth as causes for the failure of the seeding project conducted a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Wash
T. S. Goodyear
Goodyear
Not dangerous to save opened canned foods in can
A noted scientist states that science has discovered it is not dangerous to save canned foods in the can after opening. The unused portion remains in better condition if kept in the can, and there is nothing about the can that will cause spoilage.
Painter Uncovers $800 Coin Cache While Razing House
Kingston Tennessee Thomas Burns, a painter, razed an old house on his property and uncovered a cache worth $800 consisting of gold and silver coins and currency hidden behind boards. The find occurred during demolition prompting interest in the value of the hoard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston, Tenn
Thomas Burns
Battle for estate pits 2006 cousins against will
Washington report describes 2006 cousins contesting a $570000 estate of Mary Frances White. She had left $1000 to each cousin living at death, sparking claims from relatives across almost every state and Ireland and New Zealand. Six first cousins filed suit. Judge Jennings Bailey ruled with them but 40 more appealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peace Society
Mary Frances White
Jennings Bailey
Chester the Pup’s Wild Night and a Ratty Sock Chase
Chester the Pup causes chaos after a late night meeting returns home to disrupt Clars morning routine. Clara struggles to wake him as he races for the bus and a parade of antics follows including a sock tugging chase and a rubber chewing episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
It Isn't on Menu but He Gets Girl With Soup
Philadelphia report. Walter Myers faced a fall of a 16 year old girl, Mil dred Jaynes, through a skylight as she cleaned it. She landed in his lap and both were hospitalized with injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Walter Myers
Mildred Jaynes
Myers
Former Austrian pianist joins U S Army Air Corps at Lowry Field
Hans Pap, a 30 year old Viennese concert pianist who fled Austria after the 1938 Nazi seizure, is now Private Pap at Lowry field. Drafted in New York and inducted at Fort Dix, he serves as an air corps photographer after basic training and kitchen police duty. He values his adopted country and is pursuing citizenship papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Hans Pap
Austria
Adolf Hitler
Pap
Army Air Corps
Vienna
Paris
Lowry Field
Army Air Corps Technical School
New York
Fort Dix
N. J
Country
United States
Air Corps
Europe
Water cooling best for milk on the farm
Extension dairyman H R Searles urges farmers to cool milk in water rather than air. A two-barrel tank with home use water suffices, sheltered from sun and dust, with insulated metal tanks. Cooling in water preserves cream quality and reduces refrigerator load.
Agriculture in Industry Explores Potatoes In New Roles
Florence C. Weed explains how potatoes feed industry beyond eating. Maine alone ships millions of bushels to starch for textiles and sizing, with 1934 peaking over 5 million. Potential uses include plastic compounds, nitro starch, fuel alcohol, and new lab trials amid self sufficiency. Maine leads with about one seventh of a 45 million bushel national crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
United States
Calico
Europe
Germany
Aroostock County
Long Island
New York
Virginia
Red River Valley
Minnesota
Idaho
Poultry Ration Requires Three Grains and Oats Essential
Any common grain may be used in poultry rations as long as at least three different grains are present. This allows substitution of cheaper grains when prices rise. Oats are important for chickens of all ages and extra vitamin A is needed if yellow corn is not used, supplied by alfalfa or cod liver oil.
Rural Pasture Rules and Dairy Cull Trends
Lime phosphate and proper grazing guide pasture management on farms. An acre of soil on typical land holds about 1 percent ton of weed seeds. Agricultural markets show cull dairy cows sold year round.
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Monongahela River
Dravesburg
Pittsburgh
Ty Thornton
W. Burgess
U. S. Submarine
Uncle Sam
U. S. S. Drum
Portsmouth Navy Yard
Thomas Holcomb
U. S. Marine Corps
Chester the Pup
U. S
H. R.searles
University Farm
St. Paul
Florence C. Weed
Trish
Nnstrand Poultry CO
Ship . T
Butte, Montana
Great Falls, Montana
Snok Smor
Teger
Goodie Sac
Sweethome
Oregon
Bones
Ave
Mortana
Beaconsfield
J. Fuller
Jerry Link
Aaliogs Pep
Lady Holland
Herveus
Lydia B
Pinkt Pound
Dickens
Dean
Doans