Dustless Tracks Raise Comfort at Major Racecourses
Chemists have developed dustless racing surfaces for metropolitan tracks near New York and Chicago using calcium chloride. The chemical absorbs water to suppress dust without harming hooves, improving visibility and spectator comfort. Its use expands from county fairs to larger venues as tracks seek cleaner, faster finishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Beauty of Parthenon Unrivaled on Earth
A Popular Pictorial Magazine writer proclaims the Parthenon in Athens the world’s most wonderful architecture. Built from 450 B C under Phidias, it housed a gold and ivory Athena statue and featured a long marble frieze. Much of it now lies in ruin after 1685 damage from a Venetian siege, with Elgin marbles later moved to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Phidias
Athena
Panathenaea
Parthenon
London
British Museum
Birds feed many young with caterpillars during breeding season
The biological survey notes that during the breeding season many birds eat caterpillars and feed them in large numbers to their young. Hairy caterpillars are rarely relished by birds, with the cuckoo, especially the yellow billed and black-billed species, as notable exceptions as hairless caterpillars are heavily destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Biological Survey
Socrates Portrayed Through Childs Composition
A little girl returns from school proudly showing a paper about Socrates. She reads her composition to her mother, who notes the teacher discussed Socrates. The child’s lines describe him as a great man who told others what to do and whom others then gave poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Economy as a sacrament and the waste of life
Leonard A. Ard Barrett argues economy is a sacred duty when aimed at grand goals or simple frugality for freedom and devotion. He warns against waste of life and resources, noting by‑products create wealth, and that moral energy wasted harms society more than material waste. (1927 Western Newspaper Union).
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merson
Europe
Ile
Lfe
Niagara Falls
Western
Union
The Surest Road to Health Says Never Fear Ill
A pithy maxim warns that health improves when one avoids dwelling on illness. It reminds readers that many ailments arise from idle thoughts and idle dreaming, urging a proactive mindset for well being.
Cabbage Recipes Range From Sausage to Cheese Sauce
A 1927 recipe roundup showcases cabbage prepared in many styles including cabbage with sausage hot slaw and cheese sauce. It covers whole cabbage with pork sausages shredded cabbage in creamy sauces fried cabbage and stuffing variations with crumbs and cheese baked cabbage in a cheese crumb crust.
Legal Profession Has Its Patron Saint Too
The article discusses St Yves as the patron saint of lawyers known as The Advocate of the Poor. It notes a festival refrain praising advocates as those who are not thieves and a cat is shown with the saint in art. A legend says St Yves argued for entry to Paradise, joking about regularization by a sheriff, as paradise had no lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Aul
St Yves
Paradise
St. Yves
St. Peter
Sealing Wax Popular in Arts and Crafts
Sealing wax is now highly versatile in arts and crafts, surpassing other materials in usefulness. It can imitate enamel, wood, or colored glass in beads, pendants, flowers, plaques, vases, and candlesticks. Creative home crafters melt wax on tools, mold, color, and shape decorative pieces.
Tactful Cross Story Tells A Royal Remark
Cross, famed banker and husband of the novelist Mary Ann Evans, enjoyed grouse shoots in his homeland. After coaching from a gamekeeper, a host’s joke about his misspìng birds amused Joe and later King Edward, who praised the keeper as one of the most tactful remarks ever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J W. Cross
George Eliot
Mary Ann Evans
Wall Street
Cross
New York
Mr. Cross
Joe
Edward
Childish Tea Party Says Cakes Come First
A Philadelphia Record note recalls a mother and her five year old Dorothy visiting for tea. Dorothy accepts sandwiches instead of cake and casually remarks she likes cakes better but they will do. The scene highlights how children often surprise adults with unexpected responses during social calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heyle
Dorothy
Philadelphia
Wyatt and His Cat Ancestor of Jamestown governor tale
A historical tale notes Sir Henry Wyatt a privy councillor under Henry VII kept a cat by his side in a cold tower after Richard II confined him. The cat allegedly brought him pigeon daily and kept him warm by cuddling. He is described as an ancestor of Sir Francis Wyatt, an early Jamestown governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wyatt
Henry VII
England
Richard II
Sir Henry
Sir Francis Wyatt
Jamestown
Road Cost Reductions Seek Lower Vehicle Prices
A. J. Brosseau of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce told the National Crushed Stone Association that reduced road construction costs could lower total vehicle costs. He noted factories continually seek detail improvements to offer the public better vehicles at or below current prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Brosseau
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
National Crushed Stone Association
Brosseau
Fragmented Old Time Dialog About a Bridle
A short, dialect filled exchange features Zachariah and Ebenezer discussing putting a bridle on a horse. The brief dialogue hints at a humorous or rustic miscommunication over how to obtain the bit for the mouthpiece. The text presents sparse, archaic wording with a playful miscue in how the bit is acquired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachariah
Ebenezer
Soliloquizing Lil Quips On Mortality And Fame
A humorous quip remarks that when most people fade, they may be more dead than remembered, framing mortality with a witty twist from Soliloquizing Lil. The line playfully contrasts fame and oblivion in a tongue in cheek tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lil
Glow-in-the-dark Hat Signals For Night Pedestrians
England patents a luminous hat for women to improve visibility at night on highways. Designs use glowing chemicals clearly visible from a distance so motorists can see walkers and avoid collisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Da Vinci Note on Observation and Art Mastery
The passage urges painters to study nature by observing a variety of objects in the field. It emphasizes selecting and retaining diverse forms seen, building a mental bundle of valued subjects to represent through art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vincci
Edward McCurdy
Taste and cost in home design across social lines
The piece argues taste in home decoration transcends money and education, noting that a wealthy person can have a shabby home while a frugal one can achieve fine taste. It suggests most homeowners rely on others with taste to design and decorate, implying broader access to good design amid economic differences.
Fall hatched chicks begin setting Sept 6 in Denton
To those who desire fall hatched chicks, 1 will begin setting Sept. 6. Wingate Neal, Denton, Md.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wingate Neal
Denton, Md
Comfort in This The Man Who Does Its Best
A concise reflection on effort and value, noting that the quality of effort matters more than public opinion. The piece emphasizes steadfast work as the true measure of merit, regardless of worldly recognition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Melvin & Johnson, Inc. Publishers
Paris
Sally
Wes
BO Wee
Franklig
THE
Goldsboro Bank
Bos
Sboro Bank
Leonard A. Ard A. Barrett
Wealern Newspaper Union
Wyatt
His Cat
Auditor’s Order
Nisi
T. Pliny Fisher
Assignee
Walter P. Austin
Circuit Court
Caroline County
Equity
T. A. Horsey
T. Clayton Horsey
WM. Pepper Constable
Maryland Trust
Baltimore
Elkton
S. Frank Cole
South Seventh Street
Denton, Maryland
Esso
Goldsboro
Maryland
Robert Jarrell, JR
Caroline Auto Sales Co
Chrysler A
Denton F. B. NT
Utomobiles
Howard Pritchett & CO
Greensboro
R. C. Jackson
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler
Greensboro, MD
M. K. Newnam