The Calorie Measure of Body Power in Everyday Life
A speaker explains that fuel cannot be measured by inches or dollars but by calories. The body needs about 3000 calories daily, with higher needs for larger, active or cold conditions. The text then details how senses and bodily controls work as machines, focusing on the sense of smell and how nose hairs, membranes, and neural pathways create memories and perceptions, with examples from predators and humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Reynard the Fox
Clement
Andynard
King Tut
Mater
Central
Amelia
Question set from a historical paper on trivia
A list of 20 questions covering geography history language and literature. Queries include names of mountains, ships, composers, presidents, laws, and biblical verses. Each item asks for specific facts such as dates, origins, or definitions, with some requiring identification of people or places.
Fragmented History Quiz Clues and Answers
Answers cover diverse topics from geography and biology to literature and history. Notable items include Goehring’s 1032 high jump, Howe and Burr, Becky Sharp from Bleak House, Ben Nevis, Arthurian legends, a tropical bird with crest, a suspect in word usage, biblical birth, Brittany France, Locke Nebraska, John Quincy Adams, Colombia in South America, James Lowell satirical poems, an orchid genus used in flavoring, and a sacred song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Goehring
Ilias Howe
Aaron Burr
Becky Sharp
Tess of
Brittany
France
Locke
Nebraska
John Quincy Adams
Colombia
South America
John Tryskin
James Hassell Lowell
North
Witty Retort That Ended Heckling by Rev Henshaw
The late Rev 8. 8. Henshaw a pungent Methodist minister famed for cutting wit left a memory in Sheffield. During an election heckling incident he told a burly publican a sharp retort, implying the man lacked brains in his head. The scene ended without further trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henshaw
Sheffield
Mr. Henshaw
Richmonds of England and Virginia Retold
Fragmentary notes describe three Richmonds: Richmond in York shire with a Norman castle now at weedak barracks, Richmond in Barrey once Skene, and the James River city Richmond in Virginia once the Confederacy capital during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmonds
Richmond
Yorkshire
England
Barrey
Thomas Ja
State of
Virginia
James River
May Shed Light on Maya Civilization Discovery near Comten Chiapas reported by Mexico
A large Maya pyramid ruins unearthed about seven miles from Comten in Chiapas Mexico, with photos and descriptions sent to the archaeology department. An emerald believed held by Guatemala's president was found in a cave near the pyramid. Nearby Tupachula reportedly yielded a carved stone monument or stela with glyphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Comten
Chispas
Secretary of Education of
Department of Archeology
Guatemala
Tupachula
Chiapas
Twist of Fate at Medical Convention Insight
At a medical convention Doctor Barlow warns a little more common sense in daily life could ease doctors' burdens. He cites a young man who damages his eyes while reading a large fine-printed book on Care and Treatment of the Eyes, as recounted by Los Angeles Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barlow
Sid
Los Angeles
Vimes
War Price Confusion Over Wheat Minimum
Debate centers on a supposed government maximum of 2200 per bushel during World War I. The text clarifies the $2.26 per bushel guarantee applied to specific grade and place, with actual deliveries varying by grade and location, as explained by Pathinder Narga xine.
Appreciative Youth Writes Paris for Autographs
A fourteen year old Illinois boy named Kay wrote to Ambassador Herrick in Paris seeking his autograph and those of other French figures. The ambassador replied with five signatures including Foch and Poincare. The boy then sent a thank you note with a dime to buy the ambassador a good cigar, to show proper manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Kay
Ambasaador Herrick
Paris
Theag
Foch
Poincare
Starting Right Victor
Victor quotes about commitment frame a brief scene of two figures debating persistence and shared purpose as they begin a collaborative effort with a focus on a bat account and forward motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor
Dent’ Vyora
Fragmentary Verse Exchange Among Speakers
A fragmented and cryptic passage presents a playful exchange about status and marriage with garbled words and misconstructed phrases. The text appears as stray lines or a rough draft rather than a coherent story or report.
Statue of Washington Welcome Statue Planned for Washington
Tourists entering Washington will be greeted by a 40 foot high statue of George Washington on a pedestal. Washington is the only state allowed to use such an emblem. The sculpture model is being prepared by Seattle sculptor Alonzo Victor Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commonwealth
Frst
Popular
Mazanine
Alonzo Victor Lewis
Seattle
Truth in West Arthur-Distance makes the heart grow fonder
A reflective line on sentiment toward distance, noting that truth can deepen affection as distance emphasizes care and longing. The speaker mentions Mary and a preference for admiration over complaint when a loved one is prosperous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Arthur
Mary
Affection's Root and the Price of Promises
A terse exchange studies affection and money as a commentary on trust. The quote-like lines imply that romantic gestures mingle with financial dependence, while a broader observation notes that reputation hinges on keeping one’s word.
Fashion Suita Flies Brings Change to Brigend Attire
In Brigend England women abandon short dresses amid a plague of horseflies. They favor longer sleeves high necks and woolen stockings as insects attack exposed necks and silk hose. Exchange notes the shift reflects practical fashion adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brigend
England
Mushrooms spark debate over edibility in humorous exchange
A playful dialogue unfolds as a shopper asks if the mushrooms are edible and the cook responds that they are good to eat. The exchange highlights a light, everyday moment centered on pantry items and curiosity.
I am going to write a book. What about 50,000 words
A brief dialogue framing a plan to author a book, with one speaker proposing a target length of about fifty thousand words.
Barbered Wealth Heiress Mocked By Uncle’s Cutoff
A cleaver remark on a young woman dubbed a bobbed heiress emerges in the Hardwars Age. The piece notes a wealthy uncle’s severing of support leaving her with practically nothing and invites ironic commentary on social status and dependency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilfred T. Grenfell
Ain Coving
Wadley
Pyrenees
North Pole
America
Charlie Chaplin
Bret Harte
Gobles
Hezekiah
Maya
Ule Joubert
Larry
Harry
Montana
Redwater Valley
Redwater
Northern Pacific Railway
Glendive
Northern Pacific
U. S
Fais
Intea
Ea Rutees
St-Pe
Wen
Redwater Vattey
Ghenoumpaas
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!