Gift Rite in Ireland Honor George With Silver Ring
Loyalists in the Irish Free State present a Jubilee gift to King George described as both nationally appropriate and highly acceptable. The piece is a beautiful antique silver potato ring, about a foot in diameter, historically used to hold potatoes at table. An older sixteenth century ring of fine design once sold at auction for well over $5,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish Free State
George
Marking the ballot how to avoid spoiled votes in Dominion election
The article explains how voters spoil ballots by extra marks or wrong naming, noting the cross must be made with a black pencil and that mis-markings lead to rejected ballots. It discusses bribery history, deputy officers, and rules to prevent influence and ensure valid votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Creating Your Own Jobs in Hard Times
A forward looking piece urges youth to start small ventures in backyards and kitchens. It cites Ford Firestone Heinz Coca Cola and other names to show humble beginnings can lead to big enterprises. It quotes Ford and Forbes noting that many future million dollar companies begin with little capital and an idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Firestone
H. J. Heinz
Coca- Cola
Borden
Borden's Milk
Welch
Maxwell House Coffee
Detroit
Heinz 57
Atlanta
New Jersey
Charles F. Hires
Hires
John Wanamaker
United States
Adam Gimbel
Timothy Eaton
Woolworth
Great Crane Company
David
Goliath
Forbes
Scrambled Eggs Scatter After Truck Crash in Pennsylvania
Marion Snyder of Harlan Indiana drove a truck with 109 800 eggs along a Pocono Mountain highway near Mt Carmel Pennsylvania. He swerved to avoid a train and the cargo exploded across the road in a sea of broken eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Snyder
Harlan
Ind
Pocono Mountain
Mt. Carmel
Snyder
Full Circles of Rainbows Revealed From Higher Vantage
The text explains that rainbows are complete circles, not semi circles, and notes that only from great altitude could observers see the entire circle. It emphasizes how viewing height changes geometric perception of rainbow shapes.
Handkerchief Trade Drives British Laundries Revenue
British laundries earn about 10 million dollars annually from handkerchiefs. Leprosy spread to the United States from both Europe and Africa, marking notable disease movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Africa
Lord Londonderry Celebrates 57th Birthday With Hangar Gift
The British Secretary of Air receives a hangar for two airplanes on his Mount Stewart estate in Newtownards Northern Ireland. An existing airport on the estate covers 50 acres, reflecting a notable birthday present. The report also notes the deep sea fish Chiasmodon Niger renowned for its voracity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Londonderry
Air
Mount Stewart
Newtowards
Northern Ireland
October Sees Peak in Common Colds, Health Service Records Show
Public Health Service records indicate October has the highest number of common cold cases, exceeding every other month. Officials note seasonal arrival of cold symptoms and urge awareness and preventive measures during autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Public Health Service
Going Concern Direction Says What to Watch For
Before investing in a going concern, assess financial trajectory and management’s plan. Look for cash flow trends, debt obligations, and liquidity signals. Consider consistent revenue growth, credible solvency measures, and transparent disclosures from the company.
Deaf and mute athletes gather for sign language service at St Pauls
At St Pauls cathedral a Sunday service drew 700 deaf and dumb participants from 14 nations for the fourth international games for the deaf and mute in London. Chaplains and missionaries used sign language as they conducted prayers and hymns while the voiceless congregation followed with gestures and participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Cathedral
London
Attractive Home Ensemble for Easy Kitchen Chores
An advertisement promotes a blue and white dimity dress and white dimity apron set with suspender straps. Pattern No. 910 comes in multiple bust sizes and requires specific fabric yardage. Mail orders go to the Pattern Department, Winnipeg Newspaper Union, with a Summer Fashion Book offering additional vacation clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattern
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Eggs hatch experiment aims to solve poultry supply
A few dozen English eggs are creating history arriving in Sydney after London to Brisbane travel and a 500 mile rail leg while others reached Rio Grande do Sul after London to via Graf Zeppelin. Lord Greenway promotes the test and awaits letters on arrival. If hatched, it could solve global poultry stock renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
London
Brisbane
Rio Grande Do Sul
Brazil
Lord Greenway
England
American Boy Divers Build Homemade Submersible
Three Maine youths from Richmond named Paul R. Dyer, Stanley Griffin, and Robert Cate constructed diving gear from a five gallon gasoline can two automobile tire pumps a corrugated can and cement to explore the Kennebec River bottom. Their first attempts succeeded and they plan deeper dives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Kennebec River
Richmond
Paul R. Dyer
Stanley Griffin
Robert Cate
Coal Burning Requires Large Air Amount Per Pound
A historical note estimates that about 12 pounds of air are needed to burn one pound of coal, reflecting combustion requirements and ventilation considerations in industrial processes.
Wiley Post Aerial Feats Chronicle A Legendary Flyer
The article chronicles Wiley Post and Will Rogers flying around the world in eight days and a half in 1931 with Harold Gatty, Post's solo 1933 world loop, and his later high altitude tests in Bartlesville Oklahoma. It notes four failed stratosphere attempts from Burbank to New York ending June 1 and that he used the Winnie Mae on all missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Post
Will Rogers
Alaska
Harold Gatty
Post
Bartlesville
Okla
Burbank
Cal
New York
Winnie Mae
Handkerchief Recovered Tied To Lost Sailor’s Past
Nelson Lash, once aboard the scalloper Virginia when she sank off Georges Banks, now sails with the Louis A. Thebaud. A recovered handkerchief bearing Lash’s initials was found in the scallop drag, nearly pristine after three years at 33 fathoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Lash
Scalloper
Virginia
Georges Banks
Lash
Louis A. Thebaud
Oldest Known Fruit Is Olive, Archaeology Note
Archaeologists identify the olive as the oldest fruit known to humankind, tracing its cultivation and use to early Mediterranean societies. The finding highlights long standing human dependence on olives for food and trade.
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Free State
Strange Service
Ellen Worth
Ogden
Vogue
Chantecler
Sailor