Kyatkhto-yo Pagoda Grounded on Hilltop Rock in Burma
Pilgrims climb a bamboo ladder to view the Kyatkhto-yo pagoda perched on a steep hilltop. A hermit builder is believed to have planned it there, with a rock shrine kept steady by Buddha hair reputedly buried below. Each spring devotees offer flowers jewels and prayers and light candles marking the sacred spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Buddha
Chicago News
Austrian Enlists with Second Indiana Artillery
An Austrian youth in the Second Indiana artillery joins the ranks after misunderstanding a salute drill. The officer tests him by rolling call, and the surprised recruit quickly crosses the room to shake the superior’s hand, crushing his fingers with a hearty American handshake. The incident ends with the officer noting the man has become an American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second
Indiana Artillery
America
Abou Ben Adhem
Shakespeare Overrated and a Rapid Grasmere Build Record
Mr Justice Darting jokes about racing knowledge while Baron Martin’s mar shall Adolphus Liddell recalls his extensive racing history insight. London Chronicle notes Shakespeare’s alleged overrated status in debates. Grasmere reports a United States base hospital built in five hours by 300 workers, 230 feet long, 36 feet wide, with full utilities and bath facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Darting
Baron Martin
Adolphus Liddell
Shakespeare
London Chronicle
Grasmere
United States
Gillette and Broadhurst Tour Gillette Estate
William Gillette shows George H. Broadhurst around a country estate. They stop at the sheepfold where a flock bleats for food, Gillette praising the sheep and Broadhurst quipping about love as the years pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Gillette
George H. Broadhurst
Sigat
George
Broadhurst
Gillette
Facta
War Hints War Helps War Duties
Compiled for the Indiana State Council of Defense by George Ade. The piece urges crop and hog management, sugar conservation, salvaging materials for war effort, nursing training, and labor mobility. It notes shortages, car shortages, and the need for voluntary service and flexible work to support wartime goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana State Council of Defense
George Ade
Army
Indiana
Woman's Section
Indianapolis
Hot Water and Limestone Phosphate Said to Cleanse Liver
A health column urges a daily morning drink of hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate to wash the liver and bowels of indigestible material and toxins. The piece warns against calomel and claims the mixture is harmless, inexpensive, and tasteless, with benefits for overall well being and digestion.
Food Clubs Aid Indiana War Effort And National Victory
Indiana plans a state wide network of United States Food clubs to link citizens to the war food program. About fifteen hundred clubs exist, with one third completed and reach in most counties. Local leaders organize by September to be ready before the Liberty loan drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
United States Food Clubs
U. S. Food Administration
Food Administration
U. S
Duca
Sptember
U.S
Uncle Sam
Food Club
Indianapolia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rockport
The
Liberty Guards
Boy Scouts
T. C. Basye
M. Partridge
Ferdinand Railroad
Ferdinand
Huntingburg
M. Ly
Evansville
Cannelton
Louisville
West Baden
Princeton
Southern Railway
Ind
Leonard Muller
Pla. Huntingburg, Ind
Ferdinand Township
Dubois County
Nick Senninger
Ferdinand, Ind
Courier
Evanaville
Timothy
Bulit
Thronga
Athens
Lafayette
Europe
Mnor
Red Cross
Berlin
Tadlana
Hone
Dubois County Telephone Co
BELL
George A. Mckaw
Senninger