Sailors Adopt Term Gob For Navy Men
The piece notes sailors favor the word gob to describe themselves and reject official labels. It cites Herbert Corey in National Geographic who explains the term arose among sailors who call themselves jobs and insist on the authenticity of the name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Corey
National Geographic Magazine
That Silver Lining in the Store Robbery Incident
In a terse exchange, a shopkeeper notes a recent robbery but downplays losses while the prior night’s incident looms as a worst case. A passerby mentions post-robbery markdowns of all items by 20 percent.
Three machines in one washing device described
A compact washing system combines washing wringing and ironing in one unit. The ironer, under two feet long, can heat by electricity or gas and is pivoted at the corner beside the wringer for compact operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
Protection of Holy Sepulcher Fire Safety Ordered
Sir Herbert Samuel high commissioner for Palestine arranged fire protection for the Holy Sepulcher after noting lack of arrangements. He arranged three portable fire pumps from England as a personal gift to Latin Greek and Armenian custodians controlling the shrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Samuel
Palestine
Christendom
England
Scientific American
Indians Turn to Seal Hunting Off Vancouver Island
Reports from the salmon grounds off Vancouver Island say Indian fishermen have temporarily quit fishing to hunt fur seals ten miles south of Cape Beale. The law allows only their race to hunt seals, and the seals fetch about 25 dollars each. Some Indians reportedly took ten seals in a single day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver Island
Cape Beale
Arctic Lads See Fertile North For Sheep Cattle Alfalfa
An American agricultural expert argues that northern Canada’s Arctic lands, where temperatures plunge to 91 degrees below zero, offer unusual opportunities for growing sheep cattle Siberian alfalfa and even fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Canada
Something Else Ted health read fuels confusion
A speaker voices uncertainty about why a companion seems unsettled. The exchange hints at influence from health book reading on perceptions and mood without detailing concrete events or outcomes.
Finland to Issue New One Mark Nickel Bronze Coins
Finland plans new coins and has authorized the Bank of Finland director and the state council to contract with the Birmingham mint for 20 million nickel bronze pieces. Ten million will be one mark coins, with about ten million smaller denominations produced in Finland, though milling them domestically is costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
State Council of
Bank of England
Mint
Birmingham
England
Switzerland Passes Parachute Life Pack Law for Air Travel
Switzerland approves a law requiring aerial passenger carriers to provide parachute life packs for all passengers. The move mirrors Holland’s prior requirement for life packs for pilots and passengers to ensure in flight safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Holland
Pink daffodil shown at Royal Horticultural Society show
A pink daffodil was produced in England and exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Society annual show. The item prompts questions about demand for such a bloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Royal Horticultural Society
News wires bring AP and UP to The Journal
The Journal now operates a full 24 hour AP leased wire service and also receives United Press coverage. News is transmitted to Atlanta promptly through the night and day on the fastest train out of the city. Readers are assured rapid, comprehensive reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Atlanta Journal
Journal
Associated Press
Atlanta
United Presses
New Valuable Sirup From Apple Juice Extraction
A new process turns intensely acidic apple juice into a sweet sirup suitable as a base for flavoring extracts. A by-product, calcium malate, matches maple sugar sand and fed malic acid, valued at $1.50 per pound before the war. Presently only Nova Scotia plants use the method, but it could reduce waste of hundreds of thousands of tons of fruit annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Popular Mechanics
Lady Edmund Talbot Uses Talking Machine in Election
The wife of the lord lieutenant of Ireland reportedly used a gramophone to deliver an address for Lord Edmund Talbot during a 19th century campaign. When he fell ill, she spoke on his behalf in his absence while touring the Chichester constituency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Talbot
Ireland
Lord Edmund
Edmund
Chichester
Electric Growth and the Decline of the Horsepower
The North American notes industrial progress from five hundred thousand to over twenty million horsepower in modern American industry. It contrasts past dependence on horses with current reliance on mechanical power, highlighting horsepower as a legacy unit of energy for a giant nonbiological system.
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