Poisons Destroying Nations and the Rise of Vices
A dramatic survey traces global vice networks from tobacco to opium across continents. It links sanitary progress with rising stimulant use, citing Napole on’s era, Russia, Asia, and the Americas, and notes tobacco, alcohol, and opium fates shaping societies and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Asia
Abd-el Wabab
Central
Araby
Mecca
Medinah
Syria
Ibrahiim Pasha
Muscat
Aden
Asia
British India
China
Japan
Edwin Arnold
Burma
Siam
Turkistan
Tibet
Persia
London
Ecuador
Europe
Russia
Kamtschatka
Earth
Gifts to Princeton Reach Half Million for Dormitory and Chairs
Princeton University received about $500,000 in gifts during the last collegiate year including $100,000 for a new dormitory, $100,000 for an English professorship, $100,000 for a chair in parties, and $85,000 toward a chair in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University
Over Their Graves Symbols of Trade Carved on Tombs in Scotland
In historic Scotland tombstones often display the deceased’s trade symbols. A grocer’s grave might bear a sugar cane, while a carpenter’s would show an ax, saw, hammer, and nails, indicating the person’s occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Cocoa crop in Ecuador dominates global supply
Ecuador produces nearly one third of world cocoa usage, about 7,000 tons, while the average national crop stands around 23,000 tons, signaling Ecuador's major role in global cocoa production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
Also Mentioned on This Page
Napoleon
Hartmann
Schopenhanen
Gehenna
California
Pacific Coast
Italy
Mediterranean
Nicotine
Stockholm
Cape Town
Melbourne
Calcutta
South America
Chile
Bolivia
Brasicia
Paragna
Buenos Ayres
Lave
Upper
Amazon
Bates
San Rafael de Madera
Rio Apire
Breil
Congo
Sierra Leone
George Ellis
Winwood Reade
Senegal
Queensland
Western Australia
North Island
Susie Jones
Grace
Miss Graces
Edith
Charley
Ethel
Vin
Princeton
Doys
Aia