Calusa Shell Heaps Reveal Kitchen Middens in Florida
Smithsonian expedition led by Henry J. Collins Jr. confirms Calusa shell heaps are kitchen middens with ash and bone evidence. Excavations uncover soft beach mounds serving as house foundations or burial mounds, including a mound with twenty five well preserved skeletons and native mortuary offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Florida
Smithsonian Institution
Henry J. Collins, Jr
Collins
Motor Police Seen as Most Efficient in Swampscott
Swampscott Mass chief Walter Francis Reeves argues for a fully motorized police force. He notes the department has shrunk from twenty one to fifteen and says motor equipment lowers costs and raises efficiency, replacing foot patrols with vehicles and motorcycles with sidecars. He claims motorized officers can appear anywhere quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swampscott
Mass
Walter Francis Reeves
Reeves
United States
Asiatic Monkey Aids Yellow Fever Research
Yellow fever research in West Africa accelerates with Asiatic monkey Miacacus Rhesus proving susceptible to infection. The Rockefeller funded commission reports successful virus transmission and serum from recovered cases protecting monkeys, hinting at possible human treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Hemisphere
West Africa
International Health Board
Rockefeller Foundation
Cat and Mouse Play in Salford Ad Spensary
A Salford ad spensary reports a cat that befriended a mouse it caught a year ago, turning a sick animal into a companion. The anecdote highlights an unusual bond between the cat and the mouse in a local setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salford
England
Ans
Warnings on Buying Seed Corn in Washington
The Department of Agriculture warns buyers to ensure sellers are reliable and can supply the seed corn offered. Caution is urged due to reports of high prices and questionable quality seed, with advice to verify seed provenance and protect against fraud in purchasing seed corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Old Tires to Shoes for Saloniki Peasants
Washington reports discarded American auto tires are being made into footwear for Saloniki Greece's peasant population. About 50,000 casings are imported yearly. each tire yields three shoes. The bulletin notes Saloniki's diverse refugee and immigrant mix and its historic prominence in southeast Europe with a modern look, few parks, and crowded streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Salonikis
Greece
Ach
Saloniki
D. C
National Geographic Society
Salonik
Turkey
League of Nations
Balkan
Constantinople
Europe
Saloniki Ein
Thessalonike
Alexander the Great
Cicero
Nero
Traejan
St. Paul
Varder Street
City
Adriatic
Bosporus
Macedonia
Alexander
Nerxes
Mount Olympus
Ancient Magyllan roll unrolled by chemistry at museum
Scientists used advanced chemistry to unroll a brittle ancient leather Magyllan manuscript once sealed in the British Museum. Soaked remedies and careful pressing allowed the fragment to flatten without breaking, making the text readable again after years of fear the seal would shatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dritish
Lilith the demon mother of devils in old legends
A Detroit News writer recalls Lilith, wife of Ade the fest iin, mother of devils, who defied angels and God, ascended at will, and plagued nations and children. Legends say Lilith frightened many, influenced wedding and home beliefs, and inspired charms to ward off dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilit
Detroit News
Lilith
Adam and
Eve
Dime’s Discovery Ends Night Search in Rainy Street
A tattered urchin combs a drenched gutter for a lost dime as passersby watch. A spectator questions the boy while others join the search, sparking a crowd that disperses after a cheer. The finder quips that the dime was his business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Union
Bold Robin Crafts An Unlikely Nest In Scarecrow
The robin and wren display boldness as they use a discarded scarecrow coat hung over newly sown pens as a home and nesting site. The birds show familiar audacity in choosing human artifacts for shelter and family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Life and Death Reflections on Appetite and Fate
A reflective passage from Uhysieak Culture Magazine contemplates sudden death in sleep versus lingering illness. It contrasts a brief, merry life with painful, prolonged deprivation as one watches others eat, questioning the relief of a quick end against the burden of restraint.
Enduring Local Nicknames for English City Natives
The article explains how residents of English cities are called by unique demonyms such as Vigernians for Worcester Barumnians for Barnstaple Mancunians for Manchester Liverpudlians for Liverpool and Glaswegians for Glasgow Plymouthians for Plymouth and Plymouthonians for Plymouth. It notes variation and regional pride in these terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Worcester
Barnstaple
Manchester
Tdverpool
Glasgow
Plymouth
Rapid Age Changes What Counts As an Antique
A quirky dialogue shows a creator declaring a vault proves a piece is under twenty five years old. The exchange notes the rapid pace of modern age making old items seem less timeless. The tone mirrors newspaper captions with a sharp, period voice.
Witness Recalls Harsh Language From Father
Sseree of Vocary Vitex oor Woretey describes overhearing forceful words spoken by his father during a furnace incident. He states his mother overheard the same talk earlier that day, prompting questioning about the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Daddy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ument
Fisher
The
Sadan
Flint
Michigan
Delco-Remy
Henry Moore
Dahlonega, Ga
Prince Albert
Empious
P. A
Sor
Dime
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