Orientals Embrace Adventure Over Western Comfort
The piece argues Asians and Africans differ from Westerners by valuing living for themselves, color and excitement, rather than security. It likens Orientals to Chaucer era ancestors, seeking an unknown world of adventure, exchange, and possibility where anyone could rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Africa
African
Faery
Mr. Wells
Chaucer
Derivation and use of the term Scandinavia
The Detroit News notes that the name Scandinavia derives from Romans naming the southern Sweden region and expanded to Norway and Denmark. It explains Icelanders, some Finns of Swedish descent, and Magyars as non core, advising precise use: Scandinavia for the whole region and Scandinavian for the four nationalities when referring collectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scandinavia
Sweden
Norway
Iceland
Finland
Detroit News
Pockets of Marbles Found on Mount Adams Slopes
Readable fragments report pockets of marbles formed by molten lava on the west slopes of Mount Adams in Washington. The spherical stones, many perfect in shape and suitable for a child’s old game, are thought to originate from molten lava sprayed upward and cooled in air, then solidifying as they fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Adams
Washington
Fashions That Never Die
London Answers notes the recurring revival of crinoline fashions dating from 1530 through 18th and 19th centuries. It traces names like Hocheplis and the hoop petticoat, and mentions Queen Elizabeth’s era and later revivals despite public skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
England
New Coast-Defense Instruments for Panama Canal Fire Control
Two new instruments to direct the fire of Panama Canal defense guns will be installed after construction. The target computer and the battery computer are guided by telescopes at fixed stations and may use airplane observations if smokes hide the target. Observations transmit to the instruments which compute range, speed, wind, and shell data for firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Popular ‘Mechanics
Mimicry in Insects Described with Poplar Clear Wing Example
The article explains mimicry where a vulnerable species imitates a protected one to avoid predators. It cites the moth Sessa apifornis, called the poplar clear wing in England, which resembles a hornet. only an entomologist can tell them apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
TABLE MANNERS IN ARABIA
American relief workers in Ismid describe hosting an Armenian girls rescue luncheon. The girls eat from a common ground dish without forks or knives, using circular finger motions to smear, scoop, and lick soup from the plate and wrist as they finish each portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabia
Ismid
Turkey
Beauty That Is Perennial In The Aging Face
An essay by O Ward Crampath in Health Builder argues beauty survives fine living and time. Wise women build lasting appeal through healthful digestion nerves and posture, while excesses leave leathery skin and wrinkles. External cosmetics cannot mask inner toxins and years of indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
O. Ward Crampath
Notice to Corporates and Persons About Licenses in Caroline County
Corporations and individuals exercising any business or occupying licensed premises in Caroline county must obtain or renew licenses. Compliance required before the specified date to avoid penalties or trade restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline County
Maryland
Wars Over Cinnamon Ended with Dutch Control of Ceylon
For two centuries powers fought over the Island of Ceylon to control cinnamon. The Portuguese held it briefly then the Dutch besieged for seven months, imposing harsh rule to maintain a world monopoly. The crop was kept scarce by burning surplus and export limits. today cinnamon grows in many tropical countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Fig Tree emblem of home in ancient and modern use
The fig tree has long symbolized home and shade, cited in biblical verses. It fruits in warm climates, yields fresh or dried fruit, provides juice for drinks and dye, leaves polish ivory, bark used for dyeing, and some species have poisonous sap. Propagation occurs by cuttings, grafting, and seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Europe
The Claim of Columbus Dialog On The Styx
In a humorous exchange aboard a houseboat, Columbus compares himself to Washington. He claims he discovered the country before it had a father or mother and excuses any envy by noting Washington shaped the nation and gave it its start. The Philadelphia Inquirer reference frames the quip as a playful posthumous dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reing
McClure Newspaper Syndicals
Columbus
Styx
Washington
Philadelphia Inquirer
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