Monarch of the Air: Osprey Partners With Eagle Over Potomac
A Maryland coast tale explains the partnership between the osprey and the eagle. The fish hawk catches fish while the eagle watches, then dives to seize the prey midair. The dramatic aerial cycle unfolds above the Potomac as bystanders witness the unbroken exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Charles County
Maryland
Rock Point
Potomac
Black Belt
Fish Hawk
Votomac
Bird of Freedom
War Disrupts Argentina Aluminum Sulphate Supply
War strains Argentina’s supply of aluminum sulphate for water treatment. Imports from Germany have dried up as prices soar from $10 to $185 per ton. A government authorized plant to manufacture the compound at $188,000 is expected to ease shortages, with production estimated at 26 a ton and costs $100 less when sulfur is stabilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Ita
Germany
American Tring
New Mase Formation Confuses English Officer in War Chronicle
An English officer in a wartime story advertises his mess in a French town. He buys plots and poisons cleverly, but loses face by boasting in broken French to a clerk. The miscommunication, and a remark about a mass, shocks the clerk and reveals cultural missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prench Town
Boglind
Oflver
Meteorites on Display at National Museum Exhibit
In the new National Museum building in Washington a striking meteorite exhibit shows stones from pebbles to great boulders. It features casts reproducing the form of Bacubirito where it is said to weigh tons with authentic elements from Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum
Washington
Bacubirito
Mexico
Duke of Sutherland Loans Land to British Soldiers After War
The Kansas City Star notes that Britain’s great landowners have long owed their estates to military service. The duke of Sutherland has donated 12,000 acres to the government to be broken into small farms for soldiers and sailors after the war, arguing soldiers’ service warrants land rights equal to their ancestors. The move prompts calls for others to follow suit, inviting landlords to similar action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kansas City Star
Duke of Sutherland
Scotland
Edwards Fi
Tennant
House of Commons
Where All Places Meet at Glacier Part Hotel
A vivid catalog from The Christian Herald describes a colossal Glacier Part log hotel featuring Indian tepees, Alaskan totem poles, Japanese lanterns, Turkish baths, and Alpine waitresses. The piece hails rail travel as international and instantaneous with phrases linking Inverness to Ayr, Calais to Glasgow, Bombay to Zurich, all reachable in hours, noting Havre as a stop en route and praising concentration as key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glacier Part
Spokane
Inverness
Ayr
Carlisle
Ria
Devil's Lake
Church's Ferry
Karlsruhe
Genoa
Calais
Glasgow
Madras
Zurich
Havre
Bombay
Bremen
Hamburg
Norfolk
Glacier
Monarchs Favorite Dishes Across European Courts
A light survey notes royal tastes from Holland to Austria. Queen of Holland favors roast beef and mutton. Russian leaders prefer fish especially cod, some served with oil pepper and garlic. Italian and Spanish kings like sweets such as whipped cream chocolate and tarts. King Victor Emmanuel enjoys polenta. The late pope favored simple fare, the Austrian emperor craved oysters in red wine, and the German emperor liked buttered toast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Russia
Ife
France
Italy
Spain
Victor Emmanuel
Austria
Classifying Fruits by Internal Structure Study
Prof. B J Kraus of Oregon Agricultural College conducted experiments on apples and pears to classify fruits by internal tissue. He prepared thin center sections, dehydrated them with alcohol, then soaked them in xylol and ceded oil. Vascular patterns were distinct per variety and largely consistent across growth locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Kraus
Oregon Agricultural College
Milazzo largest coalship docks in New York
The Milazzo, the world’s largest coalship, recently tied up in New York. Designed by Italian Captain Emilio Mennda, noted for machinery transport investments. It carries 14,000 long tons of coal and 4,500 tons of oil and serves as a vast, intricate storehouse of machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Emilio Mennda
Goa
The Girl of Today and the Tangled Love Triangle
In a heated conversation two men debate the life of a restless woman and the man who adores her. Rumors swirl about a mother, a teenage ward, and a risked life as the pair navigate social scrutiny and possible marriage. Mary seeks reassurance from Radcliffe about love and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ndt
Jack
Radcliffe
Cairo
Llowhind
Chaporom
Chandler
Bim
Mary
Will
Europe
Alves
Merrick
Cananda
Sumer
Mr. Rad
Wycall Tile
Harding
Addison
Miury
Radcliffe Wareren
Hin
Mary Williams
Rud
Beating the White of an Eye Technique
The text explains beating the white of an eye by heating and exposing to oxygen to create a firm appearance. It notes the processed white differs from fresh egg white, being harder to digest and less vivid. The passage emphasizes the importance of beating the yolk and egg white to achieve a uniform, pale result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeliance
Three Great Physicians In A Paradoxical Adage
A quip refers to three doctors at a deathbed as great pli gielans. They are described as available for less than the asking, to be ours through effort. The piece notes food is not mentioned since doctors agree people eat too much overall.
Here Is a New Shaving Harness
A device attaches mirror, shaving brush and shaving cup to a belt harness to support a three day beard shave. It promises to reduce contortions and misery by keeping tools in reach, enabling efficient shaving with minimal head movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Benevolent Man's Advantage in Life
The passage contrasts the benevolent man with the envious. It argues that envy torments the envious not only by personal misfortune but by the success and happiness of others. By cherishing benevolence, a person remains prepared to endure his own challenges, finding calm in viewing the prosperity around him. Colton
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colton
Island Ruined by Goats and Napoleons Prison Island
The island of Stelena once dense with forest and famed as Napoleon's prison was stripped by goats brought for food and milk. The animals escaped control, multiplied in the wild, and browsed young trees, leaving the landscape a barren desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stelena
Napoleon
Cutthe
Fear as Tormentor Echoes Through Irish Writing
A reflective passage attributes much suffering to fear, calling it the most malicious demon that haunts people. The speaker considers personal history, labeling fears as useless and poisonous, noting fear’s corrosive effect on life.
Violet Ray Enamel Company Formed in Harrisburg
Announcement from Harrisburg Pennsylvania reports the formation of the Violet Ray Enamel Company. The firm will manufacture an enamel yielding a clear violet ray at night and intended for enameling door fastenings, locks, keyholes, house numbers and doorplates, per the Pittsburgh Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiarrisburg
Violet Ray Enuiel Company
Pittsburgh Gazette
Rack Rent Definition in English Law History
The passage defines rack rent as the full net annual value of real property from which it arises. By current English statute it is set as not less than one thousandth of the annual value of the lands, a measure reflecting the high level of implied rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Visitor Questions Bankruptcy Case In Courtroom
A visitor in a packed courtroom asks what the lawsuit concerns. The stranger replies that creditors of bankrupt George Biray are filing his trustee in bankruptcy. The judge weighs the implications as the exchange hints at unsettled interests in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Biray
Visetor
George Buimyj
Foreign Subjects in United States War Rights
A foreign government may call upon its citizens residing in the United States during war. Those who have become citizens are not compelled by the U.S. government to obey such calls to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dad and son exchange on what a tot case means
A Philadelphia lawyer’s son asks about a tot case. The father explains a fast case is one brought to decide whether there’s enough in it to justify lawyers in pursuing similar suits, reflecting the legal joke from the Kansas City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Kansas City Journal
Checkmating Umbrella Thief Ends Umbrella Theft
A London hotel attendant invents a combinition lock to encivele an umbrella and prevent it from being opened by an unwary user. The device aims to deter theft and provide safer umbrella storage in public areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Don’t Be a Critic Crises Stir Policy Debate
A satirical column by Oliver Wendell Hookies riffs on critics and public crises, suggesting political fault finding is common but flaws persist. The piece uses wit to reflect on accountability and media critique in political life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agle
Monarch of the
Britain
State Bank of
Cokeville
Lincoln Lumber Company
Cokeville, Wyoming
Earl D. Haggerty
Earl D, Haggerty
Bank OF
AM Inc Blace
J.C. Jacobsen
Cokeville, Wyo
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