Phonograph Choirs in German Churches Raise Alarm
Phonograph choirs are being tried in German churches and threaten to replace regular choirs and organists. Two records run in sync to create full tone, amplified by loudspeakers in the loft. In other news, agricultural ads note alfalfa and clover seed prices and cooperative grower networks in North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Forte and Forty Tragedy Highlighted by Detroit News
Detroit News notes Forte as her forte yet labels Forty as her tragedy in a compact line reflecting public fascination with a performer's contrasting reputations. The quip frames a dual image of strength and vulnerability around a single figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Ad Card
A vintage promotional piece extols Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a trusted anti acid to soothe sour stomachs after hearty meals. It highlights medical endorsement and mass appeal, noting the Phillips name as the genuine product and the Bit of Magnesia trademark since 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
U. S
Charles HL Phillips Chemical Co
Charles UB. Phillips
Centurion Pursues True Bounty Through Fog and Trade Winds
Fellowes commands the Centurion across a fogbound Atlantic chase. After capturing a Jamaica rum brig and the Mary Carroll with ten thousand pounds in gold, the voyage shifts toward southern Europe trade routes while Chater’s elusive True Bounty remains hidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellowes
Chater
Charleston
Jean
Joshua
New York
Mary Carroll
London
Coffee
Europe
Mediterranean
Centurion
Pembroke
Bristol
Falmouth
Gold Coast
Cape of Good Hope
Breed
Gibraltar
Cadiz
Cuffee
Mars’r Fellowe
Mars’r
Kim Chater
Vengeance Aboard The Centurion At Sea
Amid a fierce sea chase, Captain Fellowes seeks revenge against Chater and allies. Aboard the True Bounty, a mutinous crew battles as Fellowes orders a longboat raid. Chater is killed in self defense, Cara Inglepin and Ben react, while Nimrod Sopher weighs admiralty implications. TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellowes
Joshua
Ben
Chater
Na-Ion
Wellington
Collishawe
Bounty
Ben Inglepin
Cara
Inglepin
Captain Fellowes
Nimrod Sopher
Spencer
Tom
Cuffee
Inglepins
Rorke
Caffee
Ghater
Sartaig
Tree Bounty
Tom Grogan
Nimwrod
Sopher
Liga
Cara Inglepin
Duenoa
Perenha
Disease Germs Cannot Live in Mother's Milk
Scientists report that human milk may kill disease germs. Dr Friedrich Schiaeppi of Bern, Switzerland, found milk from nursing mothers exhibits bactericidal power at mean temperatures for sixty hours or more. Boiled milk loses this ability. filtration experiments show the filtrate retains germ-killing action even after removing fat and albumin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friedrich Schiaeppi
Berne
Switzerland
Advance in Photography Screens Projected on Back
Daslight screens have been developed to project pictures from the rear of the screen in diffused daylight with thoroughly satisfactory results. Harkness explains the required positioning of the projector and screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harkness
The Upsets of Pile and a Child's Comfort
A vintage ad style note extols Castoria as a safe pure vegetable remedy for restless babies. It claims quick relief helps infants sleep again and describes common nightly upsets as manageable with this soothing product. It includes light humorous exchanges about modern motherhood and a classroom pun about a cow.
How A College Athlete Keeps Himself Well
BR pEMTNG of Col gate claims a sensible health method has made life a pleasure for him. Deming writes that Najol, tasting like water, provides vitality and internal lubrication with no drugs. Regular use supposedly cleanses poisons from the body, lifting mood and energy, amid remarks on mush and milk parties and human nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR Pemtng
Colgate
Mr. Deming
Najol
Nujol
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Agenta
N. D
Philips of
Ek In
Dean
Doan
John Greener
N. Sheridan Ave
Indianspoke
Ind
Indies
Nod
Arthur D. Howden Smith
Arthur D. Howden
Suide
Chas. H_ Fletcher
Robert O. Deming
Colgate University
Bayer
wOlLe
Sete Doe