Favorite Stories From IRUIN COBB On Names And Dogs
A humorous sketch recounts quirky naming tales from a colored community. The narrator cites a child named Exey, born Eczema, and explains a dog named Rover derived from Mo over as a joke about the canine’s muddy sores. Copyright by the Central Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darkey
South Georgia
Pup
Central Preas Aesociation
Tin Can Triumph in America's Food Trade
A Nation’s Business piece argues tin plate and tin cans drive U S food export leadership. It cites why U S producers dominate canned goods from kerosene cans to California fruits and Hawaiian pineapple, stressing raw fruits, openness to canned foods, and efficiency of modern packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Maryland
Chemist Sees Water as New Source of Energy
London Answers reports scientist Charles Henry predicts water as a revolutionary energy source. He explains water splits into hydrogen and oxygen releasing power, needing a catalyst to separate without energy loss, which could render steam and electricity obsolete for motive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Henry
London
Henry
Fish associate sound with time of feeding in Scotland
In Argyllshire a cottage on a broad riverbank cleans fish and other refuse. Eels, drawn by the odor and sound of the washing area, come from midstream to feed, learning to associate clattering pots with food. Visitors are entertained by calling up the eels by making noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argyllshire
Scotland
Rich Roman relics mark Folkestone coast site
The Kent coast town Folkestone hosts Roman traces from early settlement times. Historians cite a proposed reconstruction of the ancient village. Saxon era notes mention Folcanstane as a royal manor granted to Nigel de Man deville. The area later joined the Cinque Port of Dover and in Elizabethan days remained a 120-house fishing hamlet. A thirteenth century church stands on the Saxon convent site of St Eanswyth. Behind lies the bail or ballium with Saxon castle ruins of King Eadbald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentish
England
London
Folcanstane
Willam I
Nigel de Mandeville
Dover
Worldly reception contrasts with Christ in Advent
A devotional meditation on John 3 1 centering the world’s failure to know Jesus. It contrasts the world’s disinterest with the believer’s awakening, noting that true knowing comes from Christ’s coming from above. The piece emphasizes separation from worldly values and the Christian’s longing for heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Manger
Olivet
Singing Company of Angels
Alr
Jesus
God
David
Man
Barrier Between God and Man Quelled by Sin
A religious reflection notes that the Lord said My spirit shall not always strive with man. Sin quenches the Holy Spirit and builds a barrier that separates the divine and human beings.
World's Largest Clock Tops Jersey City Factory Roof
The largest clock in the world sits on a Jersey City factory roof. Its face spans 50 feet in diameter and the minute hand reaches 27 feet in length, weighing a ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Keep Straight Path In Dishonesty Fails All People
Quote from Bancroft warns that straight paths do not respect persons and will cheat foreigners foes and even God if possible, highlighting universal risk of deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Bancroft
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Robert Jarrell, JR
Wesley Collegiate Institute
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