Cottage Dream Test Turns On-Site Hope For Lorene
John Dalton doubts a life of cheap lodgings and service and presses Lorene to marry. Lorene longs for a country cottage with a yard and flowers, while both juggle modest pay and scarce resources. He confronts her about life, love, and a home they can afford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pont Dalton
Lorene
John
Becuse
Teft
Ele
John Dattom
Joli
Central
Lorove
Elghet
Chiba
chiba,Med With Servants?” He Defianded Clutching Ter Arto
Ter
Longevity Outlook for Physicians and Dentists
Louis L Dublin reports in Harper's Magazine that physicians have a life expectancy at age thirty between five and three years less than an insured group and barely above the general population in longevity. Doctors face long irregular hours, exposure to illness, and high rates of pneumonia and heart disease, with own action deaths slightly above average in the U S and very high in England and Wales. dentists fare better than average among occupied males but still below professional whites collar longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wales
Louis L Dublin
Harper's Magazine
Chemist Method Restores IDs on Stolen Goods
Popular Mechanics reports Chicago police use a chemical to reveal erased numbers on car parts guns watches and metal items. Applied to the worn markings the solution reveals faint outlines within minutes to hours allowing tracing though not permanently. The Chemio Squad has identified numerous autos and other articles through this process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Chemloy
Old Crossword Puzzles From Ancient Times Unearthed
Ancient riddles thought to be earliest crosswords linked to a Cronn over two thousand years ago. A fragment titled the Whaentys alisk was found on Crete and stored at Jolie Hop king university archives. The New York Evening World notes modern crosswords emerged in 1913 with Arthur Winn before World War I paused the craze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cronn
Archeologial Museum
Jolie Hopking University
Baltianne
Ishyad
Crete
New York Evening World
Arthur Winn
Prussian Education Board Orders Aeronautics in Curriculum
The Prussian minister of education ordered that lessons addressing aeronautic problems be added to the curriculum and that schools with workshops be directed to assist in constructing model kites and air devices as part of public schools' programs.
Biel the Bus Driver and the Danger of Intersections
A Chicago narrative warns drivers to slow at intersections described as gambling joints where accidents occur. The tale recalls a laundry truck crash that left a driver with broken legs and urges readers to calculate stopping distances and avoid overreliance on others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus A. Dow
Chicago
Elle
Cost of Poor Highways Surges for Drivers
The Detroit Automobile Club touring department reports driving 11 000 miles on poor roads costs car owners about 224 80 more than on good roads. The Highway Education Board based its figures on an average car, stating it costs 0 206 per mile more on bad roads. The club says good roads investment yields tenfold annual dividends compared to bad roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Automobile Club
Motor Club
Highway Education Board
Handy homemade axle crane from a discarded auto part
In West Concord New Hampshire Charles H Willey describes building a small garage crane from a discarded auto axle. A wall pivot supports one end while an overhead turnbuckle allows adjustment. A bespoke trolley rides the axle on filed ridges with two rollers and side plates bolted to stay on track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Willey
West Concord
N. H
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Troubles of Automobiles Show Great Variations
An old issue notes that automobile troubles vary in severity by make. Some cars won’t start if an intake valve sticks open, while others start anyway. Rear axle failures can require towing for some models but not others. Early shock absorber failures may impede steering on some cars but not on the average vehicle.
Automobile Hints and Notes on Car Care and Lending
Tips warn on stiff steering and king pin bushings and tire inflation. A pawnshop in Trague Czechoslovakia offers auto loans. Most accidents stem from prior behavior. Rear tires should swap to front periodically. High speed cars require equal brakes and frequent inspection. A automotile firm head advocates sanity as a policy for members. future guest cars are anticipated.
Prison Reform: Society Fights Crime and Seeks Change
The piece condemns the nation's handling of prisons as a failure to reform inmates into law abiding citizens. It blames crime commissions, legislatures, judges and parole boards for escalating penalties and poor sentence balance. It calls prisons future be disciplinary schools, segregated facilities, and crime study labs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Press Helpful In Crisis Shapes Public Trust In Trade
The press aids relief from hysteria during business depressions by providing accurate information for intelligent action. Unemployment fears should be reduced to preserve the economic fabric while American journalism under free speech guides public opinion and translates into laws and welfare improvements.
Defects in American Homes and the Child’s Diminished World
The article traces a rise in adult to child ratios from 0.78 to 1, and then to about 2 to 1, arguing that children face a swamped environment. It contends homes and cities push families apart, with work and crowding eroding child life. It notes tenement and luxury hotel alike neglect child needs, pushing youth into streets or adult-dominated spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Law schools urged to reform for practical law training
A leader calls for cleaning up the legal profession and reviving trust. He urges revising law school curricula to include practical business knowledge and administration, stronger public service, and ending the notion that law is a monopoly for lawyers.
Standards of Press Rising
The article extols rising journalism standards as essential for public service through science, social progress, and civic idealism. It notes the journalist’s challenge to make constructive topics engaging and expresses optimism about continual progress in these directions.
Casey Jones Toy Locomotive Responds To Voice Commands
A new toy locomotive named Casey Jones uses sound length to control its motion. Operators speak commands which are transmitted via a telephone transmittory to start and stop the engine. The device demonstrates early electrophonic control for model trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey Jones
Casey
Census Joke Tells Tale in Indianapolis Doorstep
An elderly deaf woman at her door declines a census inquiry with the quip that there is no census. The tale was recounted by a census taker in Indianapolis, reflecting a light moment from fieldwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Todlannpolia News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Part
Walehr
Croma
Berlin
Biel
Ians
Trague
Czechoslovakia
Luis
Anl
the Criminal
Sanford Bates
U. S. Superintendent of Prisons
W. T. Thayer
Ethics Culture School
Justice Royal A. Stone
Minnesota Supreme Court
Hoover
Forby
Hanford
Pepsia
Rapper
Knocker
Confucius
Kung
Lydia E. Pinkham
Vern L. Dennings
Johnson Street
Saginaw
Michigan
Pinkham’s
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