Sleeping sickness mystery frustrates medical science in St Louis
Surge of encephalitis cases in St Louis during a two month outbreak caused about two hundred deaths and many more ill. Experts describe the elusive germ and plans for an antitoxin as researchers press on despite limited success and global concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
The First Thing to Mend Is Writing You
Douglas Malloch argues that among many tasks a person faces the first priority is to write to a friend. He reflects on how every small duty accumulates and stresses personal connections over trivial chores.
Dells Once Figured as Objects of Fear and Hate
A historical note details how Dells dolls were once feared as magical objects used to terrify rivals or unfaithful husbands. The article cites German and Stone Age practices, noting doll idols in tombs of elites and weddings where brides offered dolls to the goddess Diana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dells
Cattala
Donie
Égils
Goldsmith on America as a wild, perilous land
The passage reflects Oliver Goldsmith viewing early America as a dangerous frontier where escape from native threats or captivity by predators loomed, describing a landscape of chaos and lawlessness that challenged settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Goldsmith
America
Boners Found in Exams Humor Teachers Mention
A note describes boners as actual humorous hid bits found in examination papers and essays by teachers.
Tariff Effects Quake Markets as Trade War Rumbles
A turbulent 1923 scene describes weathering and chaos in commerce. Notes of tariffs and shifts in imports highlight tension between Britain and America. The report mentions cheese flows and canal trade impacts as tariffs go into effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
America
Why They Call It a Tennis Court
The exchange jokes about the origin of tennis terms and the playful use of love and enurting glass like imagery, reflecting lighthearted curiosity about the sport's language.
Old Boxweed Staff Carvings Show Biblical Scenes
Victoria and Albert Museum in London preserves a thirteenth century staff with twenty horizontal bands of high relief carvings from Genesis to the Creation of Adam and the Flood. The piece also includes scenes from Noah and the Ark, the Tower of Babel, Sodom and Gomorrah, and parallel New Testament panels. Associated with northern Brance cartings, the carved works date to the thirteenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria and Albert Museum of London
Tower of
Bahel
Sodom
Marreh
St. Gaulier
Musee de Cluny
Beth Emfes
Brance
Graphic golf swing and left arm mechanics explained
Describes keeping the left hand extended during the backswing to add momentum. Warns against relying on the right hand and emphasizes the left arm driving the swing for a full extension. Mentions maintaining a slow backswing and avoiding bent or broken wrists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FaGionia
Birthstone origins traced to ancient Egypt and Israel
A discussion traces birthstone origins to 4000 B C Egypt and later Hebrew customs. High priests wore breastplates with twelve symbols, linking stones to the twelve trib es, Paradise angles, foundations of bravery, twelve apostles, and the twelve months of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wield Museum News
Memphis
Aaron
Isresi
Israel
Yale Gymnasium Statue Named Victory Over Main Door
Edward Field oversees final touches on a statue titled Victory planned for the Yale University gymnasium. The eight foot monument measures tall and embodies prowess and sobriety symbolizing young American manhood at Yale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Field “Inford
Someh
Wayne Whitney Gymnasium
St Yate University
Heivat
Birthstone origins and month associations summary
The passage outlines a historical view of birthstones tracing back to Molangu era and the eighteenth century. It lists stones for each month with several misspellings and inconsistent names, including January garnet and amethyst, March bloodstone or aquamarine, April diamonds, May emerald, June pearl, July ruby, August sardonyx or peridot, September sapphire, October opal, November turquoise, December turquoise or turquise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molangu Sane
Japan
Hereditary Hemophilia Described as Inherited Trait
The article explains a hereditary tendency to excessive bleeding after injury, focusing on hemophilia in males. It notes a chemical change in blood prevents clotting and claims transmission to about half of a carrier woman's sons. It mentions this inheritance as well known in older, migratory records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
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