Wood and wife honored on silver wedding anniversary
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Wood observed their twenty fifth wedding anniversary with open house at Klingman hall New Year’s night. About eighty five guests attended as the program traced the couple’s life through readings songs and pantomime. A silver offering was presented and a wedding cake ornamented in silver stood on the stage as the evening closed with refreshments and visiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Wood
Klingman Hall
Lyal Whittenbaugh
Vivian Minihan
Betty Minihan
Eileen Raft
Robert Klingman
Kathryn Baldwin
Lucilla Welch
Francis Walters
Jenevieve Leonhart
Forest Moore
Leona Welch
Bernadine Raftis
Dawson Clark
Mrs. Wood
A. J. Knutson
Dorothy
Dr. Wood
John
Duane Raftis
Duane Reftis
Johnny
George
Wm. Nelson
Roy Leophart
Albert Felder
W. F
Moore
Roy Leonhart
Strawberry Point
Virginia Madsen
Harlan
Irene Shover
Ryan
Zella Duncan
Reed Doughty
Fayette
Ellen Corkery
D. Q. Clark
M. H. Minahan
G. W. Fay
Everett Putman
Robert
Waverly
L. G. Meyer
West Union
John Bock
Naomi
Carl Cox
Arlene
Betty
Manchester
G. P. Clark
Comparing Mahogany and Birch Wood Grain Depth
Mahogany shows slightly larger pores and richer grain depth than birch. The text notes capillaries in the human body reach about 100,000 miles in total length.
Blood for Test and Independence in Historical Notes
A compact note compiles terms on medical blood sampling and human autonomy, mentioning a small ear lobe or forearm blood drop for tests. It briefly defines a chorale as a sacred hymn tune introduced by Luther and cites Atlantis in literature per Plato and Pliny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chorale
Luther
Kansas First Baseball Charter From Leavenworth January 1807
A long excerpt notes Kansas records reveal the first base ball charter in the state was issued from Leavenworth in January 1807. Other items cover economic data on butter production and trade, board leadership, and notes on the camera and U S constitution origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Leavenworth
Just Another Tooth Despice Its Name and Eye Connection
A curious note on the eye tooth and an otter tooth called Anteagter's Use for Tail explains the giant South American anteater covers a huge tail during rain. Separate brief items touch silk in Europe, smallpox history, and thoughts shaping civilization. A flea 22 inches long in New Zealand or Mississippi is mentioned, with notes on the Algonquin name for Mississippi and Grant as a Civil War era leader who attended West Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Evolution Narrows Human Dentition to Thirty-Two Teeth
In the course of evolution humans have reduced dentition to thirty-two teeth, while mammals typically possess forty-eight. The change reflects long term adaptations in diet and jaw structure across species.
Largest gland in the body is the liver
The article states the liver is the largest gland in the body and weighs somewhat more than 3 pounds, noting its size and prominence among organs.
Three Patents Granted in First Year of 1790 Act
In 1790 the first patent act yielded three patents during its inaugural year under Thomas Jefferson as secretary of state. The small initial grant marks the early framework for U.S. patent policy and recognition of inventors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wadena
Eileen Raftis
Acards
Wanda Everett
Lucille Welch
Mary Schulty
Hazel Baumgartner
Roy Pliehler
Will Frey
Waukon
Eileen Ruftis
Gertrude Frey
Marshalltown
Erie
W. D. Mattocks
Will Roys
Sterling
Colorado
Walter Boys
Stanley Birdsell
Maxine
Mildred
Hanlontown
Atlantis
Plato
Pliny
of the
Elgin Farmers Aecompany
Grstorical Statistica
Botha Sage
Chinatown
Total
Expensea
Insurance Telephone Bank Services
Robert Wilson
Fleet Frieden
Ern Bauder
B. H. Brackin
Fred Schneider
Martin Hanson
John Friederich
Albert Dennler
M. J. Blockhus
Italy
United States
Europe
Lisieux
France
Mississippi
England
Grant
United States Military Academy
Carters
Falb’s
Elgin
Elgin Echo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!