Roosevelt's Romanes Lecture on Biological Analogies
Theodore Roosevelt delivered the Romaneae lecture titled Biological Analogies in History at Oxford, discussing parallels between biological evolution and nation formation. He traced how new nations arise, the rise and fall of civilizations, and stressed duties of modern powers to balance strength with justice, warning against luxury and decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
England
Theodore Roosevelt
Edward
Lord Curzon
Noiversity
Roosevelt
Nations
Ely
Europe
Europa
Western
Germany
Scandinavia
Barharten
Eurepe
Barbariem
Carthage
Tyre
Corinth
Victoria
Manitoba
Scotland
Budden
Normandy
Selly
Britten Islands
Fareany
Kiel
Novgorod
Charlemagne
Alfred
Bos
Phorus
Byzantium
Bruni
Portugs
Spain
Indiana
Imerelyi
AL Mike Wrde
Sven
Poland
Republice
United States
Rome
Holland
smalter-Instanos
Natione
Great Britain
Emmy
Council Chamber
Republi
America
Australia
Nile
Bughrates
Eismoten
Washington
Lincoln
India
Egypt
Philippines
Victori
Arm Length and Strength Differences Between Genders
A study from the Anthropological Liberatory in London reports the right arm is usually longer and stronger than the left. In rare cases the proportions reverse, and exact equality is uncommon. Equality of arm strength occurs about twice as often in women as in men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arma and Lege
Anthropological _Liberatory
London
A Test of Strength in a Medical Consultation
A dialogue from a Kansas City J Texas paper features a doctor and consulting physician discussing a patient’s condition. The exchange reveals a straw vote on a medical matter, underscoring uncertainty in diagnosis and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Jquinas
How to Wash an All Wool Skirt and More Laundry Tips
Practical old fashioned guidance on laundering wool garments and household fabrics. Highlights include washing white wool with soap jelly froth, avoiding color bleed by salt brine, and brightening blues with blue waters. Also covers removing ink stains with milk, mildew treatment, bleaching aids, ironing cautions, and fly protection for stored items.
The New Dinner Sete in French China for Guest Rooms
Sets of china in appealing shapes and colors are popular this year for guest rooms. A standout is French china with cornflower designs in blue or pink. The sets include a round bowl water pitcher covered, candy dish, match holder and glass, all edged with a gold band for country homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Folding Irowed Clothes. In folding clothes for Ironing
Folding clothes for ironing should fold each article lengthwise with 20 folds along the warp thread, which is strongest. Wrinkles and crosswise folds draw fabric out of shape and wear faster. this is especially true for table and bed linens.
Corn Bread Recipe From Frugal Kitchen Notes
A compact historical recipe lists ingredients for corn bread using cornmeal shortening sugar milk and baking powder. It specifies one cupful cornmeal one cupful crumbs ground fine half cupful shortening one quarter cup sugar one egg one and a half teaspoon baking powder one half teaspoon soda and sweet milk.
Pellagra Debate Highlights Committee Views
A fragmented report notes a committee debating pellagra risks linked to maize and Indian corn. The dialogue wanders through quotes about disease, authorities, and the potential role of electricity, with unclear speakers and stray references to names and places.
Made He Reputation Harker Thet Tellow
An unclear fragment notes a speaker mentioning reputation and a sportsman persona. The snippet references Harker and Parker with brief, disjointed phrases about biking and speaking of oneself as a sportman amid a chaotic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harker
Parker
Wila' Boose
Youthful Mind Faces Coal Mine Question
A class in Suffolkland hears a lesson on a coal mine with a teacher sharing a personal tale. A student, A Hitle, asks if that experience made her hair black, prompting a brief exchange on prejudice and curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffolkzgland
Hitle
Wald
Polling station dispute and horse talk in era of tuberculosis care
An English farmer voting with his son in a heated talk over Widget escalates to blows, prompting the son to shout for a watch strike. Meanwhile James R. Keene discusses horses and family, noting affection but cautioning against excess. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis reports 22,720 beds for consumptives nationwide and 300,060 indigent patients needing care with 15,234 beds and 29 institutions as of May 1, 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Instiriet
James R. Keene
Cribes
Firat
Afthouziever- ‘Toute Hede
Sanateria
Nations’ Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Romanes
United States At
Ttaly
Snecesa
Bi Azhall
Gnat Caubes
Pellagra
Sage Com
Notte. Bramas
A. Wonder
Lapleigh
Migs
Keene
Soterzady
Cheney & CO
Phar
Crocers
Portum Cereal Co
Batle Creek Mich
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