Unusual Fawn Slays Hunter Case Shocks Court
A confusing fragment recounts a hunter's death over a fawn and a shooting scene. Judge Gran Rogers fines Van Norman $125 for shooting a buck and reveals evidence at a burial. The report mentions footprints and tire tracks and an ongoing custody-related suit involving a grandmother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Theuss
Pascus
Tingotiay
Gran Rogers
Nnte-Court
van Norman
Shirley
Thesrurial Rogers
Simple lemon juice remedy for rheumatic pains
An old ad promotes Ru-Ex Compound with lemon juice as a cheap home treatment for rheumatic pains. It claims quick relief within 48 hours and offers a money back guarantee if no improvement, recommending Hamilton Drug and drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Drug and Drug Stores
Curious Fish From Bikini Waters Reach Smithsonian Collection
Dr. Leonard P. Schultz led a Bikini expedition survey that yielded 39 000 fish across about 250 species for the Smithsonian Institution. The cataloged specimens include surgeon fishes parro t fishes goat fishes and porcupine fishes noted for spines inflation defenses and beaklike mouths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
Bikini
Leonard P. Schultz
U. S. National Museum
Schultz
Color of Eyes Changes In Humans and Animals
The article explains eye color changes in humans and animals. It notes newborn humans are blue, iris darkens with pigment, and examples include indris green eyes turning brown, cats blue at birth darkening with age, and various seasonal or stress related color shifts in birds and owls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Better Vision Institute
Indri
Castor Bean Plant Up to 30 Feet in Tropics and Record Crops
Castor bean plants can reach 30 feet in tropical regions and yield beans yearly on the same plant. In North America they grow in most states with annual crops outside frost-free southern areas, while large past yields occurred in Kansas and neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
North America
Canada
Kansas
Texas
Oklahoma
Missouri
Illinois
Kentucky
Tennessee
Indiana
Dried Beans A Rich Protein Source For Meals
Dried beans provide proteins carbohydrates and fats and offer minerals and vitamins. Soybeans form a special group with protein close to milk eggs cheese and meat, while proper cooking reduces digestive distress. They serve in soups main dishes salads and sandwiches.
Beekeeping Winter Advice From The Orchard Page
Beekeepers should note that bees form a warm cluster to survive winter and do not hibernate. They rely on honey as fuel and require 30 to 40 pounds left in the hive. Reduce entrance to six to eight half inch holes and wrap the hive in several layers of thin asphalt building paper for waterproofing. Winter in two hive boxes or a full depth hive with a super.
Egg Quality Tips for Summer Cooling
To protect egg quality in hot weather keep eggs as cool as possible by placing them on a cool plate and avoiding heat exposure. The guidance emphasizes maintaining low temperatures to preserve freshness and prevent spoilage.
Surnames From Animal Terms Across Languages
Etymologists note many surnames arise from animal endearments or derision, with examples like Hahn rooster Gallo chicken and Polacco dove. English Cognates include Fowle Pigeon Finch and Wren while German Adler eagle and Schwan swan appear. Italian Cavallo horse and Pucci donkey. Mussolini linked to a clade of gnats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sperling
Fink
Specht
Mr. Todd
Mr. Lowrie
Mussolini
Ireland's Linen: Centuries of Development and Trade
The article traces Ireland's linen origins from early 13th century flourishing to 15th century Europe recognition. It notes 1638 reforms bringing Dutch spinning methods and seeds, 500 Dutch settler families, late 17th century Huguenot weavers, and Dutch looms boosting quality. It also explains England's Charles II wool ban creating a linen trade monopoly for Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Europe
Earl of Strafford
Holland
Low Countries
Duke of Ormonde
France
England
Charles II
Wales
Guatemalan Dance “Son Chopin” Sparks Culture Debate
The article notes the popularity of Son Chopin or Guatemalteco as a Middle American dance brought from Europe resembling a waltz or mazurka. It contrasts cultural adoption with a broader warning about fires that kill thousands annually, including 3,500 farm deaths and $90 million in rural losses across 25,000 barns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of
Guatemala
Europe
Greasy shirt care tip using lard before washing
Instructions advise rubbing grease spots with lard before laundering. The lard mixes with soap to lift oil from fibers, helping grease release and leave fabric clean.
Daily Fire Statistics Spark Urgent Safety Push
The report cites 1,800 fires daily, including 1,000 home blazes and 130 store fires, with 28 deaths and notable incidents at 7 churches and 7 schools. It highlights hospital, factory, and church incidents, urging reinforced prevention and rapid response.
New Hormone May Be Permanent Cure for Ulcers
A group led by Dr. Andrew C. Ivy announces a potential permanent cure for peptic ulcers from a hormone named enterogastrone. Ten years of work isolated the substance from mucous lining of dog intestines at Northwestern University and Illinois laboratories. The team includes Dr. M. I. Grossman Dr. Harry Greengard and Dr. A. J. Atkinson. Injection used one one hundred fifty of an ounce of pure hormone with saline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew C. Ivy
University of Illinois
Ivy
Northwestern University Medical School
M. I. Grossman
Northwestern
Illinois
Harry Greengard
A. J. Atkinson
New Table Shows Net Earning Power of Individuals
Metropolitan Life statisticians updated the 1946 value of a wage earner to dependents. Using life expectancy and mortality data, they calculate the present worth of future net earnings for various ages and earnings levels. For a 30 year old earning 2500 annually the value is 32500, then declines with age to 26000 at 35, 21300 at 40, and 10900 by 55.
High altitude teeth clenching risks fillings in air force crews
Air force dental officers conclude that while altitude itself hardly loosens fillings the high biting forces during flight can dislodge weak fillings. Clamping grinding and nerve tension during maneuvers raise tooth pressures beyond normal ground levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Treating Headaches Through Therapy and Drugs
An JAMA article states the best treatment for chronic headaches combines psychotherapy with drug therapy. Most headaches stem from migraine injury or emotional stress and involve vessel constriction. Reducing mental stress lowers frequency and severity, with medication mainly easing acute attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Medical Association
Wasteful cooking robs nutritive value from vegetables
Wasted foods occur when vegetables are boiled in excess water and the cooking water is discarded. Nutritive minerals and flavor escape into the sink, and leafy trimmings like cauliflower tops, endive, and chard are often thrown away instead of being used in stews or soups.
Corn Curing and Drying Methods Highlight Field Drying Benefits
The article explains that mature corn must be dried to prevent spoilage and maintain market grade. Field drying in stalks is faster than crib drying, especially with about 30 percent moisture by mid November. Adequate air movement is needed as water exits through kernels.
Drying Brushes After Washing Tips
The best way to dry household brushes is to turn them with bristles down or hang them bristles down. Turning brushes on their backs can loosen bristles and wooden backs are especially at risk. Hang or suspend brushes when not in use. many have holes or screw eyes for this purpose.
Autumn Foliage Colors Linked to Frost’s Sugar Residue
A historical note attributes vivid autumn colors to leftovers of Jack Frost's sugar in plants. The claim links pigment development to chemical traces from frost exposure, suggesting a seasonal pigment shift driven by environmental residues.
Cranberry Bogs in New England Use Flooding to Aid Harvest
In New England cranberry bogs lie along streams and water sources with narrow ditches. Bogs are leveled, sanded, and flooded to protect bushes from pests and frosts. Autumn picking dries the bogs and experiments with mechanical pickers aim to replace hand harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Wind cooling more vital than temperature for body cooling
A statement emphasizes that wind speed and flow play a larger role than air temperature in cooling the human body. It notes that strong winds enhance heat loss and can prevent overheating even when temperatures are not extreme. The idea underlines wind as a primary factor in thermal regulation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hunter
Chery
Ann Baughman
Jerome Dinine
Linton Motor Sales, Inc
Bechtel Auto Service Andt
Barger
Phuc
Jack Frost
Cranberry