Odd Facts on Pringle Sanitation and 1940s Tech
An 18th century physician Sir John Pringle is called the father of military sanitation for his exhaustive study of health problems of soldiers, published in 1752. The text notes U S service ceilings for airplanes rising from 25 060 feet in 1918 to 45 000 feet in 1944 along with increases in horsepower and bomb loads. It mentions an old word for iron be nipe possibly meaning meteorite, and lists aviation speeds from 130 mph in 1918 to 450 mph by 1944. It also cites the steel industry's 1944 employment average of 571 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pringle
U. S
Puzzle E Corner Clues and Historical Snippets
Puzzle E Corner presents a mix of word clues and antiquarian notes. It references 1850s New York ad agencies and newspaper circulation, ancient barley farming by Egyptians Greeks Romans and Chinese, English Orders of Bath and Garter, a cricket emergence in England, plus assorted garbled entries and a child’s carriage sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
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Brick
FORD
Queen’ of
Night
William Ritt and
Clarence Gray
Nt Office
Stanley
Grog
Ken
Nix
Paul Robin
Gor
BY Wally Bishop
Ictures
Betty-Jane
Muggs
Big Sister
Felix the Cat
Byles
Scott
By RJ. Scott
Elizabeth
England and Ireland
Laffa-Dayi
Noud
Noah
Olive M. Sama
Josepa Lee Geifka
4Ansen Siles
Sally
Skmon
China
Order of the Bath
England
Order of the Garter
Daily Crossword
Stir
Cor
Rency Aide
Asia
Europe
DSKLK
DSK Ozdm