Dusty Highway and Christine Whiting Parmenter
Reading fragment notes a dusty highway and mentions Christine Whiting Parmenter in relation to a historical context. available text provides minimal readable facts and lacks a clear event or outcome to describe. The piece preserves a sense of place and a personal name but offers no verifiable actions or dates.
Night Waiting, Stark Storm, and a Hidden Truth
Gay Hastings endures a rain soaked night waiting for Nick and the others as James Halliday arrives bearing grave questions. He reveals a near collision sees a hearse and an automobile with Halliday's wife and Nick, prompting Gay to defend Nick as brave and loyal while comforting the anxious host. The storm and distant thunder heighten the suspense as promises of return linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick
Gay
James Halliday
Halliday
Anton Bay
Julie
Angela
Mr. Halliday
Hades
Mrs. Hastings
Rheumatism Routed by Carries Little Liver Pills
Mr Arthur Padgett of Barnsley reports years of rheumatism and indigestion with back pain. He tried many remedies before using Carries Little Liver Pills and felt immediate relief. He works as a miner and endorses the pills for rheumatism incision and constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Padgett
Barnsley
Tron twins power new role in electron tube tech
The Tron twins Pilo and Thyra, brother and sister of the photo electric eye, substitute light beams for mechanical gears. They automate street lights read furnace temperatures control trains light signs and switch motors, as described to the AIEE by W. R. King of General Electric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilo
Thyra
American Institution of Electrical Engineers
W. R. King
General Electric Company
New York
Newspapers Prove Profitable for British Radio Makers
Officials of the British Radio Manufacturers Association report newspaper advertising as the most productive sales promotion. They spent $5,000,000 in 1930 and saw turnover rise 40 percent, with market research attributing $30,000 in added business to the investment. Mother Graves Worm Exterminator is advertised as safe for children and effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Radio Manufacturers’ Association
Water storing plants thrive in Arizona and Sonora
A vine in arid Arizona and Sonora stores water in a large expanded base and can live on reserves for 15 years. Dr. Daniel T. MacDougall of the Desert Laboratory in Tucson notes many trees hold hundreds of gallons of surplus water. An acre of cabbage uses 2,000,000 quarts in a season and 200 beech trees on an acre require nearly double that amount. a tree loses about 80 quarts of water daily through its leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Sonora
Daniel T. MacDougall
Desert Laboratory
Tucson
Ariz
Government cites funds limit on northward rail extension
The B C Government supports a railway line to the Peace River but says its financial resources do not permit extending the publicly owned Pacific Great Eastern Railway further north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Peace River
Pacific Great Eastern Railway
Quartet Joke Sparks Musical Feud in Guss Exchange
A witty exchange shows Guss asking about singing in a quartet and Fuss replying that he does sing while the other three merely fill in. The quip captures a sharp humor moment in a casual backstage chat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guss
Glacial North America reshaped Great Lakes and Niagara Falls
Dr. Thomas H. Clark, McGill University paleontologist, describes a time when Great Lakes stood about 50 feet higher, Niagara Falls did not exist, and a Laurenthian River occupied the St. Lawrence route. Glaciers formed three prototype lakes, later creating the modern system at higher levels. Evidence includes a 600 foot sea level past and Arctic fossils at Mount Royal and Smith's Falls. Miller's Worm Powders advertised for worm removal and child vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
North America
Over-Seas Club
Thomas H. Clark
McGill University
Montreal
Clark
Niagara Falls
Lake Ontario
St. Lawrence
Lake Michigan
Lake Superior
Lake Erie
Dr. Clark
Import patterns of honey for West England markets
Large quantities of honey enter the west of England from New Zealand California and Canada for better grades and from Chile Jamaica and Siberia for confectionery grades. Canada imports rose from 295 641 pounds valued at 34 473 dollars in 1924 to 1 218 044 pounds valued at 134 254 dollars in the year ended March 31 1930. Domestic demand favors white clover honey of very fine grain and fairly strong flavor not the pungent buckwheat type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New Zealand
California
Canada
Chile
Jamaica
Siberia
Railways Use 9.6 Million Tons Coal and More
Canadian railways consumed 9,628,711 tons of bituminous coal 11,409 tons of anthracite coal 63,796,548 gallons of petroleum and 35,683 cords of wood. Oil and wood converted to coal equivalents raise total to 10,057,673 tons of coal.
Patent Granted for Milk From Coconut Milk and Meat
A patent has been granted for a process to produce milk using a blend of coconut milk and pressed fresh meat. The method aims to create a dairy substitute by extracting liquid from the meat and combining it with coconut milk to produce a stable beverage.
Castoria touted as safe relief for infant colic
The note praises Castoria as a pure vegetable remedy for infant colic and related stomach or bowel troubles. It claims quick comfort without harm, suitable for frequent use and safer for growing children than adult medicines, with children liking its taste.
Little Helps For This Week In Moral Action
A compact devotional note cites 2 Peter 3 14 urging diligence and peace without spot. It emphasizes truthfulness action and overflow of heart to teach life, with quotes from Horatius Bonar and Theodore S Munger about living the creed and walking in duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter iii
Horatius Bonar
Theodore S. Munger
Douglas Egyptian Liniment Delivers Quick Relief
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is remarkable for fast relief from burns sprains toothache and neuralgia. It proves valuable for sore throat croup and quinsy with immediate soothing action.
Danish child prodigy Heinecken dies at age five
Two hundred years ago a Danish child named Christian Heinecken drew world attention for speaking within hours of birth and holding conversations on most subjects by ten months. By age one he knew the Old Testament, but ill health cut his promising life at age five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Heinecken
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suger
Standard Brands Limited
Fraser Ave
Liberty St
Toronto
Royal Yeast
Parker House
Christine Whiting Parmenter
Sonny
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mitchell
Croatia
Art
Solty
F.iocreen
A Piett
Castoria