Resting the Brain Seven Sleep and Consciousness
Dr D F Fraser Harris notes in Forum magazine that the brain rests about eight hours in a 24 hour cycle, with consciousness tied to activity and unconsciousness to rest, while other organs rest shorter intervals such as the heart about four-tenths of a second each second. He admits the interdependence of brain activity and rest remains not fully understood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. F. Fraser-Harris
The
Forum Magazine
Renascence by Edna St Vincent Millay Excerpt
A fragment from Edna St Vincent Millay’s poem Renascence exploring the self and the cosmos. The speaker contemplates identity emotion and the hinge between heart soul and sky as the world and God illuminate inward truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Erne St. Vincent Millay
Minneapois Journal notes Upper Mississippi barge line edge
Farmers within a hundred miles of Minneapolis back the Upper Mississippi barge line as vital to moving Minnesota produce to New Orleans and European markets. The waterway offers cheaper transport for potatoes corn tomatoes and fruits boosting farm profits and linking rural yards to international demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Minneapolis
America
Fragmentary Notes On Pegasus And Stargazing In Media Snippet
A scrambled OCR fragment references Pegasus as an immortal sea horse and mentions British astronomers and the Royal Society. It blends stray names and phrases, suggesting a nonsensical clipping about mythic figures and celestial topics with stray modern references.
Immigration policy clash with Labor over border labor
The piece criticizes the Department of Labor for treating immigration as a labor issue and restricting entry to favor domestic workers. It argues immigration regulation should reside with the State Department to balance broader international concerns and protect neighborly relations with Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of
Department of Labor
Department of State
Co operative creameries and river trade outlined
A transcript notes how low cost abroad and river river trade affect Minnesota creameries and transport. It mentions co operative creameries and paved highways improving truck service and horse transport along the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Fragmentary Opinion on Cross Border Labor and Rights
A fragmented OCR fragment discusses cross border labor between Canada and the United States, referencing treaties and penalties, and mentions American competition and settlement along a border line. It notes a perceived lasting issue but remains unclear due to garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciaus
United States
Canada
Iss
Useless Adjunct From Life
An officer halts a female driver for a tail light issue and discusses back-up issues. The dialogue touches on a New York porterhouse dish and a telescope discovery described as unprecedented with a luminous envelope developing around a star over months.
Christopherson Praised for Farm Relief Leadership in Congress
Congressman L. J. Dickinson praises C A Christopherson of South Dakota for organizing the farm bloc in the House and promoting farm relief legislation. Christopherson led early efforts in 1820s hearings and supported the Richary Haugen bill, uniting agricultural interests and rallying votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Christanherson
South Dakota
Act
Messure
Congress
Committee On Agriculture
Christopherson
Christon
Seyet Ras
Ime
Ismian
National Legion appoints slate to National Oriental Committee
In Indianapolis the National Executive Committee confirmed one year terms for the American Legion National Oriental Committee. Appointments include Fred E. Middle of Oregon as chairman Frank N. Brooks of Washington Samuel Arent of Nevada Fred Bebersaul of California Harold Brangham of Utah Harry T. Southern Arizona and J. Cummins of New Mexico. Elopers face a five dollar marriage fee sparking a quip about a two dollar trial marriage from Modern J.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apolis
Ind
American Legion National Oriental Committee
National Executive Committee
Fred E. Middle
Oregon
Frank N. Brooks
Samuel &. Arent
Nevada
Fred Bebersaul
California
Harolden
Brangham
Utah
Harry T. Southenrizona
Tabby Suspected of Leading 13 Lives
The dialogue hints Mrs. Tabby has an extraordinary, possibly duplicative existence as two characters discuss suspicions. The clouded, sci fi tone references 1277, nebulae, and a statement that the situation will not affect the wider universe. More concrete dates or outcomes are awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceis
Yammer
Tabby
Man Fights for Life in War With Insects
The article cites Dr. L C Howard chief of the bureau of entomology on America’s battle against insects. It notes vast costs and losses from pests, with California spending millions on control and total annual insect warfare reaching about 66 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mmn
L. C. Howard
Doctor Howard
Orelird
Cauifornia
Bureau of Taumngiogy
United States
New Dresses for The School Girl by Diamond Dyes
A Little Rock mother touts Diamond Dyes as a solution for aging school dresses. She explains how a kit and minor alterations revived faded garments without harming fabric. The ad promotes a free 64 page Color Craft book from Diamond Dyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Pepfie
Mae Martin
Home Service Dept
Diamond Dyes
Burlington
Vermont
Alabama coach nets bald eagle during fishing trip
John H. Pitts, football coach at an Alabama institute, reportedly caught a bald eagle during a fishing outing. The five foot four inch bird was handed to the university zoology department for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Pitts
Alabama Svoirtechnic Institute
Pitts
Utes Zoology Vapiment. v
King Boris Claims World’s Largest Rose Garden
The Bulgarian king asserts royal rights over a vast rose garden about 40 miles by 20, tended by peasants from nearly 200 villages. Its roses produce attar of roses famed for luxury use and high wartime prices, with growers earning far less than market values cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boris
Bulgaria
George
Balmora
India
Rail capacity estimate for U S railroads
An estimate suggests that if every car and car load were allied the total passenger carrying capacity of all U S railroads would be about 612 000 persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cnact
Fns Logic
Veered words hint at a woman’s uncertain abatement
Fragmentary line hints at a woman's possible abatement or withdrawal. Text appears as garbled OCR with missing context, making exact subject and place unclear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ceive
6Y Williams
OF Theos
B.S. Pat
P World
Sebeth
Pegasa
Peg
Pegasus
New York Times
Cape
Tee
South Africa
Len
Pr. J
Bingepee
Rayal Society
Ultra Sport
Dorothy Mackeill
Cardinals
New York
Praises Christophersen
L. J. Dickinson
Towa
Elopers
J. P
Aartin
Wilty
Peint
Pran Flegende Bilaetter
Eavt
Studebaker
New
Chile
Erskine
Studebaker-Erskine
Studebeker-Erskine
Lege Studebaker
South Gead
Studbaker
Studsbaker
Studebaker Cord. OF America Department
South Bend, Indiana
Narre
Pracee Ehims
Ieee
W.L. Douglas
Douglas
W. L. Douglas
Doughss
Mex
W. L. Douglas Shoe Co
Spark Street
Brockton
Mass
Tf Douglas
Fourtown
Iowark
Ani
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Ustr
Arisia
Ero
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