Viscount Grey Dies After Noted Service in War
Viscount Grey, former foreign minister of England, died recently. A simple service honored him, followed by a Westminster Abbey memorial attended by US Ambassador Bingham and leaders like Lloyd George and Churchill. Page’s Life and Letters praise Grey as an inspiring, humorous, and truthful statesman whose decisions helped ease tensions between America and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Grey
England
Westminster Abbey
United States
Bingham
David Lloyd George
Winston Churchill
Walter BH Pave
Lendut
Grey
Mr. Page
America
Page
Sir Edward Grey
Parliament
Col
Howard M. Mouse
Chet
Reepahse
Hogland
Beward Grey
Mir
Waster
Pron
Sacred coyote myth shapes Navajo Ladians
The Navajo Ladians revere the coyote as sacred and view it as the reincarnated spirit of Ahan Midian. While some see coyotes as more destructive than bears, the belief leads more permissive tribesmen to tolerate predations rather than kill them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tah
Have the Way by Ogouglas Malloch
A WWU Service prose poem advocates living naturally with daily acts of giving and kindness. It urges loving without expectation, pursuing virtue for its own sake, and extending goodness even to those who hurt you, grounded in inner resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malioch
Boners From Examinations Include Odd Phrases
Humorous bits found in exam papers include garbled lines about beefeaters in London for Mery Green of Scots and a party described as lovely. Some phrases mention soda-water, antipathy, and random errors like tefiset in the Alps and a strange claim about government protecting a state from resurrection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Brain regions store words in tiny neural patches
A Popular Science Monthly writer recounts head injury cases showing how different brain areas govern language and memory. A Latin and Greek professor lost language after trauma, while other injuries spared or altered sight and hearing, revealing a small gray patch may store every word we know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Overlapping grip for proper wrist action in golf
The article describes an overlapping grip where the left thumb sits on the shaft's right side, the club rests in the palm, and the last three left fingers form most of the grip. The right little finger overlaps the left, enabling head and wrist action, with Armour and Jones cited among users in the first flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olfers
Seno
Armour and Jones
Bell Syndicate
WNU Servier
Laughing Birds Reed the Australian Wild
A compact account notes how the green woodpecker is famed for a ringing laugh and the Kookaburra or laughing jackass is the loudest. It mentions the white throat nightjar with a pealing laugh and lyrebirds mimicking human and other sounds, plus gulls and penguins producing laughing notes through nesting seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
George de Zayas
Huey Long
Louisiana
Tricate
Leonard
Barrett
Gapay Gertie
Ceystes
By Ogouglas Mallogh
Hack
Syphon
Bruins
Alps
WNU
George T. Duplay
New York
Max Marston
Philadelphia
Renwood Country
Cincinnati
Dunlap
Champiy Seventon
Parker
Holier
the United Sister Day
Yeuligent Witn'ps
Rwawndd
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