Rubber boom crosses oceans from Burma to Philippines
A Washington report on the Philippine archipelago’s rubber potential notes profitable production could reach 70 000 tons annually, with 1 500 000 acres suitable for tapping. It details rubber origins in Brazil Guiana Malaysia and Africa, cultivation from seedlings, tapping methods, and three main product forms used for market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burma
Congo
United States
United States Department of Commerce
Philippine ‘Archipelago
Congress
Duke
Nature
Tropics
American “Nature | Association of ‘Washington
America
Amazon
Para
Brazil
Guiana
Pernembuco
Ecuador
Mexico
Colombia
Central America
Malaya
Sism
Ceylon
Africa
Ivory Coast
Lagos
American Nature Association
Vulcanized Rubber Discovered By Goodyear In Kitchen Stir
A historical note traces rubber from early attempts in South America to Charles Goodyear who discovered vulcanization when a lump of rubber stuck to a hot stove. The piece explains the shift from curiosities to widespread use in tires and many products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Whyland
Nature
Charles Macintosh
Glasgow
Thomas Hencock
United States
Nathaniel Hayward
Woburn
Mass
Charles Goodyear
Connecticut
Goodyear
Hayward
Hsten
Pit
Klitchen
Good Year
Silk and Lace Styles for Autumn Fashion Trends
Self-expression drives fall fashion with satin crepe and lace dominates. Silk replaces past Sunday dress roles for school, office, and sports while beaded and Chantilly laces trend. Tunics, long ties, and flexible silks convert day outfits to evening wear. metal laces and rich embroidery boost evening gowns. Julia Bottomiry reports from 1928 Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vialon
Julia Bottomiry
Western ‘Newspaper Union
Frenchwoman braves Tibet to reach Lhasa in disguise
Mme Alesandro David Neel, a Parisian explorer, spent years planning a solo ascent to the Forbidden City. In 1923 she crossed snowbound passes with one Tibetan companion, posing as mendicants, surviving fever and cold to reach Lhasa and live there two months unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mme
Alesandro David Neel
Paris
China
Tibet
London Chronicle
India
IIT
Ministry of Public Instruction
Dalai Jama
Lhasa
Forbidden City
M Mountains
Mme. David
Parisienne
Fisheries output forecast as Canada nears 100 million dollars
Ottawa predicts Canada's annual fisheries value will approach 100 million dollars boosting regional industries and export potential within the sector. This forecast signals growing market demand and policy focus on sustainable harvest and trade opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Bride and Groom Quip About Dinner Nears in Chicago Daily News
Dialogue captures a playful exchange as the Bride asks if the Groom is thinking only of her. He replies with affection and humor noting thoughts of dinner, a light moment reported by the Chicago Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Employment Inquiry At Doll Factory Interview
A manager questions a job applicant about prior work in a fall apple cant. The candidate replies eyes were made at a doll factory and is hired with a warning not to demonstrate abilities around the manager's wife.
Nothing Wasted and a Mischievous Maid
A distressed young wife weeps as her husband returns from work. She blames a troublesome maid who ruins items she touches. In an abrupt reaction he suggests sending the maid to Mrs. Spuggs next door to help move her Victrola.
Mrs Nage and Mr Muddle dispute revealed
A terse exchange shows Mrs Nage and her husband in a domestic dispute discussion. John asks who conveyed both sides of the story and Mrs Muddle confirms Mrs Nage as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. Muddle
John
Collector's Car Talk Sparks Cylinder Choice
In a brief exchange a buyer asks Bow why he chose a six cylinder car. Bow notes the collector for the automobile concern favored a four cylinder, hinting at differing preferences in the trade.
Shingle Facts Haat and West Never Met
Dialogue in The Progressive Grocer lampoons miscommunication about marriage and income jokes. A speaker asserts marrying a person with a four-digit income while excluding others, satirizing social pretensions and economic jargon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haat
West
Word Meaning Trouble at Home
Clarence asks Tad for a three letter word to describe a weanling problem. The father grumbles, regretting his earlier proposal and wishing he had been struck dumb on that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tad
Clarence
Milk and politics energy quip headline
A playful quip compares political handshakes in Washington to milking cows, noting the energy needed to milk the government. The exchange underscores public distrust and cartoon-like satire of politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fragmented Reading of a Village Dialogue Card
The text presents a fragmented dialogue with phrases about striking a match to gas, travel up the village green, and a character named Blowtt with a novel philosophy. It asks why a man who works hard to earn money should face further hardship.
Why Middle Ages Were Called the Dark Ages
A Washington Star quip notes the so called dark ages arose from many knights and feudal conflict, poking fun at the term while referencing medieval European history. The line frames the era as grim due to chivalric violence and extended feudal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philippines
Japan
Frank W. Mondell
Wyoming
House
Aew
Swaupscott
Edgar Bancroft
Mondail
War Finance Corporation
Hot Springs
Neel
France
of — Ie
Fall Applecant
From Him
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