Sick Man Seeks Quick Health Help at Local Drug Store
A plainly worded notice urges readers to visit a nearby drug store when unwell and promises prompt assistance or honest advice to seek a doctor if the illness seems serious. The sign emphasizes staying healthy and staying in demand.
Grow Your Own Late Potatoes There’s Time
There is still a chance to grow a crop of potatoes this year despite cold wet weather delaying early plantings. Planting for a late crop should begin the first two weeks of July in central and southern Missouri. Seed potatoes can be kept cold or spread thinly to dry. varieties McCormick Peachblow and Banner performed best in trials. Late potatoes grow into fall until frost ends the crop, with excellent keeping and eating quality. Also included is a humorous anecdote about oysters sold by measure and the man who asked for two yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
South
Missouri
Columbia
McCormick
Peachblow
Banner
Cobbler
Ohio
Second Philippine Mission to Work for Independence
The Philippines seeks immediate independence as a second Philippine mission arrives in the United States. The all-Filipino legislature in Manila endorses plebiscite goals while the mission, led by prominent figures, aims to foster closer US-Philippines ties and goodwill rather to demand rapid autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
War Department
Manila
Tegislature
Ike
Tslands
Wil
Philippines
Quezon and Osmena Lead Philippine Nacionalista Party
The Nacionalista party, led by Mr. Quezon and Speaker Serjo Osmena, has governed since 1907 with Osmena praised as a leading figure. Their long collaboration shows no rivalry, each avoiding positions the other pursued, while Quezon earned broad respect in the Americas Congress for his English and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Quezon
Sergio Osmena
Philippine Cause of Representatives
Council of State
Nacionalista Party
Osmena
United States
Islands
Senate
Queen
Rizal
Mof Rn
Americas Congress
National Movement For Independence
Philippines
Filips
Fragmented Input Summary Card
A damaged OCR fragment from a newspaper page mentions journalism in America and describes diligence and thoroughness. It references grasping details of public affairs and a server of man, with unclear names or dates. The readable portion suggests a tribute to journalistic persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Alcohol from coal hailed at Middlesbrough meeting
Ernest Bury of Skinningrove Iron and Steel works demonstrated a process to extract ethyl alcohol and derivatives from coker oven gas at a Cleveland engineers visit in Middlesbrough England. The Skinningrove plant carbonizes 5800 tons of coal weekly, showing promising yields and potential countywide alcohol output and value under full coal utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Middlesbrough
England
Ernest Bury
Skinningrove Iron and Steel Works
Bury
Skinningrove Plant
United Kingdom
Jis
Plywood in Airplane Construction History
A historical look at plywood use in early aircraft design notes how plywood ribs and skins improved load capacity. Citing Popular Mechanics, the De Havilland 4 example shows plywood ribs weighing 5.12 ounces capable of carrying 274 pounds, versus earlier wood wax wings at 7.95 ounces and 80 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tayo
San Wand
Hopton
Ronight
de Haviland
Popular Mechanics
Luminous Dials Popular Rise of Radioluminous Watches
A historical note traces the radioluminous watch industry from its 1903 start with Dr. George F. Kunz to rapid growth by 1915 and a booming 1919 output of about 2.2 million American made watches and clocks plus over 500,000 imported pieces. The span covers early imports, patents, and the expanding market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Kunz
United States
Imprisoned Butter Trick Sparks Escape Plan
A La Crosse Wisconsin county jail inmate mixed butter with cell disinfectant to craft light. A shirt strip acted as a wick for a candle as he cut at the cell floor and tunneled toward a brick wall, only to be discovered before escape. The piece includes a newswire quip about an ex kulser and a Birmingham Age-Herald gag about a car buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Wis
Birmingham Age-Herald
Last of the Free Eats and a Pudding Misstep
A neighbor sent pudding for dinner but neither of us wanted it, leaving it for the trash. T emptied the garbage just as the neighbor arrived to ask about the dish, causing embarrassment and ending handouts from her. The clipping notes a ten year effort growing ornamental plants, including a tiny Japanese cypress the size of a golf ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Elephants Essential for Teak Logging in Stam Forests
Elephants are described as indispensable in Stam's teak forests for transporting logs where hauling machines fail. A single elephant can handle from fifty to seventy logs in a season, highlighting their vital role in accessing inaccessible teak stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stam
Dwarfs in History and Royal Demand Across Ages
Dwarfs were highly valued by kings and nobles, a status symbol in courts and wealth, with emperors and pharaohs seeking them as signs of aristocracy. Ancient Romans pursued artificial dwarfing, distinguishing natural from synthetic specimens in language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equatorial
Africa
Blunders of Novellers and Baroness Orczy noted
London Chronicle remarks on Petticoat Government by Baroness Orczy citing a rising crescent moon at midnight and a full moon in other works. It also mentions Marie Corelli and a tale about eight Highland bull-helfers from pasture, in Treasure of Heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novellers
Baroness Orczy
Silas Stevens
Marie Corelli
London Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. A. Elders Drug Store
Edward
Somi Church
Cos
Methodist Church
Hayti, Mo
Baptist Church
Manuel L. Quezon
Gergle Oomena
Kulser
Curacon
Wammermil
Bond
Caruthersville
Highfill-Neifind Furniture Company
Parcel Post
Walter G. White
John S. Martin
Coppage
Caruthersville, Mo
T. Ben Turnbaugh