Rumorists and Parables in Early Rockefeller Denial
In a column attributed to John D Was Young, a Rockefeller denial rejects forecasts of overproduction as the cause of crises. A rural parable about a job seeker on a bridge contrasts urgency with prudence, while a humorous butcher shop tale ends with a pun about a yard of pork demonstrating misinterpreted measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D
Rockefellers
Rockefeller
Harold
Ay FM
Good Alfalfa Field at Wisconsin Experiment Station
A Wisconsin Experiment Station report highlights a premier alfalfa field in the North yielding 82,576 pounds of green fodder from four cuttings, about 14 tons per acre. The alfalfa doubled clover and tripled timothy in green weight and produced far higher protein. Seed rate was twenty pounds per acre, with Common alfalfa outperforming Turkestan in trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Experia Station
Wisconsin
Prospects and Anecdotes of Theodore Roosevelt
An excerpt from Succons Magazine recounts a German Pays piece noting Frau Fischer Ustinelly recalling predicting Roosevelt's rise. It includes a discussion with Mrs Roosevelt about Teddy becoming a professor or U.S. president, with her rebuke and the author’s continued interest in his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Kwits
Frau Fischer
Pung Teddy
United States
Roosevelt
Succons Magazine
Silly Glove Ads Crept Into Matinee Fan Parley
In a lively snippets page a matinee idol is teased for a side line with a glove factory paying him. The gag centers on fans applauding and a sales pitch urging young ladies to patronize Fit s Glove Company during the cheering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fit 'S Glove Company
Swollen Heads and The Rise and Fall of a Vast Fortune
A moralizing piece notes that inheriting great wealth does not make one great and that three years of folly can ruin a life. It contrasts flattery with humiliation and argues that success without honesty leads to penury of reputation. The author warns every reader to avoid swollen heads and remember humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Earth's Area and LA Normal School Upgrades
An authority puts Earth's surface at about 1 701 984 square miles with 53 000 000 square miles of land and water. Pi bury's VITOS breakfast cereal touted as ideal and widely available. The State Normal School in Los Angeles installed a new heating system with a brick boiler house and steam radiators in classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bury
State Normal School
Los Angeles
Distinctive Difference Between Poets and Pianists Hair
She and he discuss a distinctive difference in hair. She notes most male poets and pianists have long hair. He explains poets have hair hanging down, while pianists have hair that stands up.
Beware of Mercury In Catarrh Ointments Warns Against Mercury Based Treatments
A warning against mercury containing catarrh ointments notes they damage smell and sense and advises prescriptions from reputable physicians. Hall Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo is claimed mercury free and taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Also mentions Hall’s Family Pills for constipation and urges buyers to ensure genuine products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S. S
S.S.S
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Hall
Fitzly Cured Nests of Bev Toroceeatter Bret
A garbled fragment references DE Kune's Great Merve Restorer and a trial battle involving 1s Kuler pies. It mentions oearch Bt Philadelphia and a date 1905-51, but many words are unclear. The readable items point to a local medical or patent remedy matter with possible Philadelphia origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bev Toroceeatter Bret
DE Kune
Ered Klinm
Oearch
Philedolphia
Remnants of Ancient Manuscripts Unearthed in Asia
Archaeologists report unearthing leather fragments in Asia containing Syriac and Persian Christian legends from a city ruins in Turkestan. Prof. Bloomfield notes the find sheds light on Christianity's spread through Persia and Turkey and how Bible stories traveled to the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Philadephia
Dis
Maurice
Delvir
Turkestan
East
Bloomfield
Early human anatomists and the history of dissection
Dr William Keen outlines ancient to modern dissection practices from Alexandria in 300 B.C. to Vesalius revival in the 16th century. The piece notes morgue thefts, grave robbing, and public hostility to anatomists including 18th century mobs in Philadelphia and New York, naming figures like Galen and Madonna Manzolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Keen
Alexandria
Keen
Vesalius
Edinburgh
Charles Bell
Galen
Rome
Bologna
Madonna Manzolina
Leonardo da Vinci
John Shippen
Philadelphia
New York
Dr. Keen
Scientific American
Practical Arithmenie Confuses a Teacher and Family
A New Zealand Graphic reader letter complains about a difficult arithmetic problem for a pupil and the wasteful effort with bottles and wine. The writer laments the cost of solving the task and asks for simpler problems such as water. The note ends with a historical aside about Finland being conquered by Sweden and Christianization in the 13th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
di P. S
Stable floors and inbreeding in poultry discussed in care notes
Agricultural Epitomist suggests six inch by five inch by two inch plank joints laid in two layers to drain urine and keep stalls dry, with top planks spaced four inches apart. It also cautions that inbreeding should be limited to three years with careful selection, to improve pure breeds without excessive related mating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
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