Cruise Plans Clash With Gay's Fearful Heart
In the week ahead Nick prepares to leave on a yacht cruise arranged by Mrs Halliday, sending letters to John Maxwell and Gay. Gay battles unrest over Nick’s absence and a suspicion of Halliday, while Uncle Sim offers steady comfort and practical talk as the family awaits the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick
John Maxwell
Gay
Uncle Sim
Dearie
Simeon
Sonny
Marthy
Sim
Halliday
Cuba
Julie Nipps
Carter's Little Liver Pills Endorsed For Skin Tone
Miss E. T. Clapham writes that Carters Little Liver Pills improve complexion and reduce blemishes. Product claims: non laxative, entirely vegetable with tonic liver action, aiding constipation and indigestion. Sold by all druggists in 25c and 75c red packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. T. Clapham
Explorer Wegener Dies in Greenland Arctic Expedition
Berlin reports the body of Professor Alfred L. Wegener, leader of a German Greenland expedition, was found by a rescue party. Missing since November 1 after starting with a native companion for a 250 mile trek, he likely died of heart disease near Eismitte. His brother Kurt Wegener will continue the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Alfred L. Wegener
Greenland
Rasmus
Wegener
Kurt Wegener
Copenhagen
Soviet rubber from secret process in Leningrad plant
The Leningrad rubber trust factory produced over half a metric ton of commercial rubber from oil in one day using an unrevealed method under Professor Byron. The process began in 1918 and aims at very low costs with strong commercial potential. Rubber goods are being made from this batch at Moscow's Red Triangle factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad Rubber Trust
Byron
Red Triangle
Moscow
The Supreme Court Says Carelessness Criminalizes Faults
The Supreme Court orders district court officials across the Soviet Union to treat carelessness in factories and collective farms as a crime under criminal statutes. Conviction could mean imprisonment or exile. The rest of the text notes aged tomato terminology and a brief car brake joke involving John and Bruce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Soviet Union
Dogs and Smuggling Dogs: Belgian French Border Tactics
A detailed account of tobacco smuggling across the Belgium France border. Smugglers use ten pound dog couriers while French customs employ killer dogs and traps. The piece notes high profits, fatal risks for dogs, and famous dogs like Gamin who died after ninety two smugglers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Gamin
Valenciennes Brigade
Customs Service
Airships Declared a Failure by Canadian Aviator
Lt.-Col. W. A. Bishop, a Canadian war aviation ace, told the Canadian Society of Automotive Engineers in Toronto that airships are doomed. He warned lighter-than-air craft would be dead within five years due to size and vulnerability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Bishop
Canadian Society of Automotive Engineers
Toronto
War Relics Found In Kelvingrove Park Glasgow
Workman unearthed two hand grenades and four live eighteen pound shells in Kelvingrove Park Glasgow likely stolen from a munitions factory during the war and hidden there. Also notes on April Fools origins and ambergris appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workman
Kelvingrove Park
Glasgow
Scotland
Number Of People Afraid Of Lightning
A discussion notes that many fear lightning despite rare direct hits. It contrasts fear of storms with reckless behavior around trains, traffic, and hills. The author argues fear persists while other risky acts continue, labeling the fear as a social nuisance.
Norway Maine Snowshoe and Ski Factory Widens Output
In Norway Maine on the Grand Trunk Railway branch the town’s major industry builds snowshoes and skis at the largest factory in the new world. Production will rise from 10 000 snowshoes and 60 000 skis yearly using hides from 3 000 steers and 200 000 feet of white ash. Snowshoes range from 9 by 32 inches to 6 feet and skis from 8 to 8 feet. Mellie Dunham, famed fiddler, designed and made snowshoes used by Rear Admiral Peary on his North Pole dash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Maine
Grand Trunk Railway
Canadian National Railways
New World
Mellie Dunham
Fiddling Fame
Robert E. Peary
North Pole
Fog horn pioneers new navigation aid at Royal Society meeting
John Northey of Toronto is cited as refining the world’s most effective fog horn and its use abroad. Professors Louis V. King and C A Vesser of McGill announce work on a new horn to measure distance to danger using simultaneous sound and radio warnings and shipboard timing. Douglas Egyptian Liniment promoted for toothache neuralgia and throat ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Northey
Toronto
Louis V. King
McGill University
Royal Society of Canada
Prof
King
C. A. Vesser
Landscaping shrubs boost home value and curb appeal
Authorities advise careful shrub placement to enhance a home while keeping lawns open. Plant varied heights along borders and foundation edges to conceal alignment without full coverage, following guidelines in Dominion horticulturist bulletin No 89 from the federal agriculture department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Horticulturist
Federal Department of Agriculture
A Mother Faces The Odds Of Faith And Romance
A daughter argues she cannot marry an atheist who denies hell. The mother urges compromise and faith, promising to persuade him. The exchange highlights conflict between love and religious belief.
There Should Be No Ugly Women Ad Claims Kruschen Salts
An advertising copy promotes Kruschen Salts as the solution for beauty and vitality. It asserts two classes of women and promises a smooth complexion, increased energy, and improved health by daily mineral intake from the product.
Little Helps For This Week devotional excerpt
A devotional passage reflects on grace transforming the past through faith in Christ. It contrasts human inability to erase history with scripture promising new creation in Jesus. The note cites Longfellow and Hugh McMillan, urging contemplation of past as starting point for future renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Christ Jesus
Hugh McMillan
Istanbul population decline noted in new census
The former world capital Constantinople shows a shrinking city with a 1924 census at 1,065,000 and a 1927 figure at 673,000, with Muslims Greeks Armenians and Jews among communities. A recent municipal census finds further drops of 119,000 since 1927 amid signs of commercial stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Istanbul
Istabul
The Many-Purpose Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil
Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil offers relief for cuts bruises burns scalds rheumatism and sciatica in people and can help horses with similar ailments. The remedy has built a large following over fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Canadian Cattle Shipments Rebound to Britain and Lifeboat Plans
Cattle shipments from Canada to Britain rose after a revival last summer with 3,581 cattle reaching Manchester port through 1930. Separately, Brighton’s life-boat station, dating to 1825, will be abandoned and a modern motor lifeboat set up at Shoreham nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Dominion
Harry A. Scott
Liverpool
Commercial Intelligence Journal
Brighton
Shoreham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Decorator's
Canada
Havana
Angela
Kingston
Bakersville
Arctic
John
Bruce
Christ
Britain
Putnams
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