The Cocoanut Tree A Global Wonder and Its Uses
A detailed account traces the cocoanut tree from its Indian origins to its spread across tropical regions. It covers growth, reproduction, lifespan, and uses from food and drink to shelter, clothing, and fishing lines, plus the rise of industrial cocoanut products and the labor of professional openers in modern processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sach
India
Caya
New York
Pope Pius X Reaffirms Modernist Crackdown on Bible Study
Rome dispatch reports Motu Proprio by Pope Pius X confirming obedience to the Biblical commission's decisions and reimposing excommunication for modernist propositions. The text recalls Leo XIII’s studies, Vigilantiae, and Pascendi condemning rationalist higher criticism. It orders clergy to ban harmful writings and exclude doubtful candidates from sacred orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Pius X
Pontifical Commission
Leo. XIII
Pontifical Biblical Commission
Biblical Commission
Holy Roman and Universal Inquisition
Supreme Sacred Congregation
Apostolic See
Saint Peter's
Pius
Divining Rod Proven to Fail as Water Locator
Scientific American reports geologists of the USGS show the divining rod works only when unconscious body movements guide the rod. Tests reveal no external force moves the rod, and success aligns with prior beliefs about groundwater. Experts conclude no reliable detection method exists beyond understanding rock and water conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geological Survey
The
Scientific American
Royal children fascinate Miss Kitty Cheatham and guests
Miss Cheatham discusses what defines children and recalls entertaining tales of royal and common youngsters. She notes poets and royal ladies who supported child oriented performances, sharing anecdotes from Princess Beatrice, Princess Ena, Queen Victoria era, and a Dickens charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigefried
Metropolitan
America
Longfellow
Kipling
Riley
Eugene Field
Tennyson
Queen Victoria
Minnie
Winnie
Edward
Alice of Albany
Ena of
Battenberg
Spain
Beatrice of
Saxe- Cobourg
Whitechapel
Beatrice
Amd
Minnie Cochrane
Princess Alice of
Albany
Princess Alexander of
Teck
Stafford House
Duke of Sutherland
Deptford
Children’s Guild
Els
Moon Craving and Fatherly Advice From a Doctor
An anxious mother laments her child Bobbie’s nightly cries for the moon and seeks guidance. An old doctor reassures that the moon’s pull fades with time as the child grows and becomes interested in the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Who Killed the Yukon The Nation Must Act
A Canadian Courier editorial argues the Yukon’s decline stems from mismanagement and slow policy response. It urges the Institute of Mining Engineers and Ottawa to act quickly to keep Yukon development on par with other provinces, warning national loss if the region stagnates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Alaska
Dawson
Seattle
Vancouver
Institute of Mining Engineers
Ottawa
Ict
Canada
Canadian Courier
Nome orders hungry sled dogs killed to protect residents
Malamutes deprived of food grow ferocious in Nome forcing the Northern camp to set up a pound and seize uncooperative dogs. If taming fails hundreds more may be shot to guard women and children as attacks on residents rise this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Nome Council
Portland Oregonian
Glass telegraph poles tested in Germany plant near Cassel
A Grossalmerode factory produces glass telegraph and telephone poles strengthened with wire strands. Proponents claim tropical use resists insects and climate damage better than wood. The Imperial Post Department orders trial on a line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grossalmerode
Cassel
Germany
Imperial Post Department
Landon Daily Graphic