Road of the ancient world on Bronson Beta
Eve and Tony awaken on Bronson Beta to a green sky and a road proving the dead planet hosts life. They discover ancient mosses and a monument etched with unknown symbols as their crew floods onto the new world, while a sense of fate and discovery drives their mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Hannibal
Bronson Beta
Cuannae
Paris
Eve
Empire State Building
Washington Monument
Duquesne
Hendre
James
Hendren
Eliot James
Earth
Hendron
Higgins
von Beitz
New Earth
Smallest Living Thing Filmed In Diatomes
Diatoms, one celled organisms in fresh and salt water, are magnified hundreds to 2,400 times to reveal vertical rib lines only four hundredths of a human hair diameter. A second diatom magnified 1,000 times tests microscope field flatness. Popular Mechanics Magazine notes their tiny world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
Seed for Pasture and Hay Prospects for 1935
United States Department of Agriculture reports bright pasture and hay crop prospects for 1935. Sufficient seed, especially legumes, to plant over 30 million acres, with about 29 million acres already sown. Extra 1 million acres for soil building will boost hay reserves. Seed on hand supports increases in sweet clover and alfalfa, while shortages loom for timothy millet sorghums red and alsike clover. Imports are expanding millet and Sudan grass supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
WNU
United States
Drouth
Overfeeding Causes Scours in Young Calves Says Vet
Dr W L Boyd of the University of Minnesota warns overfeeding calves in the first two weeks causes scours. If diarrhea appears, halve feed or withhold milk 24 to 48 hours, substitute barley gruel, and add a small amount of baking soda. White scours stem from germs. consult a local veterinarian for outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Boyd
University Farm
St. Paul
New Cultivator Stores Rain to Halt Erosion
Uncle Sam introduces a cultivator that digs ten thousand holes per acre to hold rain water the soil absorbs. Fifty thousand gallons per acre are stored reducing soft-wash losses to about one percent from prior levels near thirty eight to forty percent. The Philadelphia Inquirer notes the plan could save two billion dollars annually by stopping erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Philadelphia Inquirer
Wheat Acreage Curbs Spark Farm Policy Shakeup
In a cautious move France plans to discourage wheat acreage rises. South Africa forecasts a 34 percent jump in the 1934 34 wheat crop versus last season. U S wheat carryover on July 1 1985 is seen at about 145 million bushels against 289 million a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
United States
Many Uses for Crochet Scarf by Grandmother Clark
Practical lacy scarf project using large filet stitch and cotton. Details include size about 12 by 384 inches with steel hook No 5 and cotton No 15, plus package No 707 with materials, instructions, diagram and hook. Send 40 cents for complete package or 10 cents for instruction sheet to Home Craft Co. Dept 1B Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave St Louis MO. Include stamped self addressed envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Address Home Craft Co
Nineteenth
St. Louis Avenue
St. Louis
Man with confidence can greet tomorrow with grit
The quote emphasizes inner faith and self confidence as keys to facing the future. It asserts that a person who believes in himself and acts with resolve will never fear what lies ahead, and that the future always offers something to a steadfast believer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifn
Early South American Shaman Cures and Ancient Medicine
Article notes the shaman’s role in discovering Cascara sagrada quinine cocaine sarsaparilla and ipecac for medicine. It describes Aztec disease isolation Inca skull trephining bone binder Ruellia albicauus and ritual cures with like cures and plant remedies. It mentions patient payment by cure success and includes ads for Dr. Pierce’s Pellets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Teel Mettel
America
Hygela
Health Magazine
Peru
Art's Mission As the Sun Colors the Flowers
The piece uses sunlit blossoms as a metaphor for art brightening daily life. A painter reflects on color, light, and creative purpose guiding viewers to see beauty in ordinary scenes.
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