Trace Life of Man Back Over 70,000,000 Years
Smithsonian scientists report in central Montana about 70 million year old primate relatives found as teeth and jaws. The mostly tree dwelling tiny mammals, likely offshoots of an ancient stock, lived near the Crazy Mountains and were possibly preyed on by crocodile-like reptiles. The find, spanning 1908 to 1931, includes the finest tuberculate specimen and suggests early primate evolution, with multiple related species and other ancient mammals also uncovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montana
Smithsonian Institution
Crazy Mountains
George Gaylord Simpson
American Museum of Natural History
Albert C. Silberling
United States Geological Survey
James W. Gidley
National Museum
Simpson
Smithsonian
Crazy Mountain
Wallace
Iowa
Cardenas
Mexico
Saturnio Cedillo
Cedillo
Pancho Villa
Kitchen Tips From A Ranged Garden Note
Eye whites beat stiffer with a pinch of salt for meringue. Pump kin pie finish with marshmallows then 10 minutes more. Flowering plants need daily watering. water less when sunny days are scarce or in shade. Harvesting advice warns that bruised squash rots and cutting beet tops close causes bleeding. D Associated Newspapers. WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D Associated Newspapers
WNU
Caution and Not Confusion By Leonard A Barrett
Caution and not confusion are contrasted to show caution as prudent and constructive. Barrett argues worry harms the mind and body, likening it to sand in machinery, and stresses the value of foresight over fretting about unlikely events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard A. Barrett
Ellen B
Worry versus caution for daily balance in life
The article argues worry is wasted fear and urges readers to distinguish fear from caution. It urges listing past worries, noting most didn't happen, and stresses maintaining mental poise, decisive action, and daily courage. It cautions against imaginary trouble and promotes using knowledge to face future events. Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tian
Western Newspaper Union
Household Flints By BETTY WELLS
Anna Lee longs for a tranquil, modernly colored bedroom as scarce funds and family needs shaped her home. The room evolves with bleached mahogany furniture, Delft blue walls, pale pink accents, and a carefully chosen rug and fabrics, reflecting a blend of formality and serenity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Lee
Adam Design
Delft
Williamsburg
Gilbert Stuarts
Sheffield
Betty Wells
WNN Service
Outfit for Fall: Jane Wyman in Coast Designer Dress
Jane Wyman wears a navy bengaline daytime dress by Milo Anderson with a squared yoke, high collar, and powder blue crepe peplum and gored skirt. Powder blue gloves and a visored beret echo the yoke. The piece notes the era cue and the phrase Make Their Manners as Ohio forefathers taught children courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Wyman
Milo Anderson
Ohio
Yank Hires Seven Peers as Gigolos
A sensational society note reports that a prominent figure hires seven peers to serve as gigolos. The unnamed source outlines arrangements and social implications within elite circles, hinting at unusual courtship and discreet arrangements among the upper crust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yank
New York tale of a teen impresario with seven British peers
A 21 year old Cleveland entrepreneur, Ted Peckham, claims to hire seven British lords to entertain and escort women in New York and London. He lists Lord Kin n o u l l among them, claims full peer cast, and markets rates and venues while detailing past ventures from bicycle rentals to World Fairs. The piece notes Kin n o u l l’s reformist stance and an odd aside about a long history of political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Cleveland
New York
Ted Peckham
Guide Escort Service
London
Europe
Lord Kinnoull
Earl
Scotland
Mr. Peckham
Marcel Proust
Yale
Harvard
Princeton
Paris
Budapest
Rome
George Harley Hay
Mae Maverick
Kate Maverick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Junior
BY Charles Sughroe
Nes, Sir
Bed
Annie B. Desel
Central Ladies Bowling Club of
Desel
Arnold
London Zoo
Robert
Hawaii
Pan Pagilic Press Bureau
Phole
Lemuel F. Parton
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!