Armored Knights Return To Battle in Modern Soldier Gear
A CPC report outlines evolving military armor designed to reduce Allied casualties. Modern suits use plastics and layered laminates to protect vital regions, weighing 5 to 15 pounds, improving mobility while stopping some bullets and fragments. Early forms resemble historical cuirasses and surcoats, with helmets and visors updated for eye and hearing protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CPC
Russia
Korea
Ten Thousand Cattle Bred Artificially in Waterloo County
Fred M. Snyder, president of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, reports that among 60,000 cows in Waterloo and Wellington counties 10,000 were bred artificially. The association bred about 13,600 cows artificially in the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Wellington
Fred M. Snyder
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
Window Treatments for Odd Sized Rooms in Old House
Dear Mrs. P. L. G. notes three windows with unusual shapes. Proposes side draperies with built in shelves for living room privacy, scalloped wooden valance for the tall kitchen window, and a curved top venetian blind plus a straight lower blind for the dining room stained glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis James
Miss James
Recommends Piano In Lower Grades
Regina music supervisor Max Laidlaw outlines a system using recordings and daily music moments to build a listening sense in children. He favors piano use in lower grades and notes junior discussions follow records, with instrumental classes arranged with collegiates expanding band activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Max Laidlaw
Laidlaw
Laidigan
Girl Lets Crowd See Spooks in Kentucky Household
Joyce Sanders, an 11 year old ward in Louisville, admitted orchestrating a haunted house spectacle at the Henry Thacker home. Neighbors gathered as objects floated and cans fell, later police confirming the events occurred only when she was present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Joyce Sanders
Henry Thacker
Joyce
Thacker
Louisville and
Jefferson County Children's Home
Burma’s Road to Mandalay Rewrites its Prewar Image
Burma after independence in 1948 remains unsettled with limited postwar rebuilding. Burmese factions proliferate as Communists gain ground while fear of another war grows. Reports from Rangoon note Li Mi’s remnants beaten by Chinese Reds and now hiding near the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandalay
Burma
Peiping
Li Mi
Chiang
Yunnan
China
Rangoon
Government
German chemist unveils Topine ideal plant for arid lands
Dr. Gerhard Ruehl of Recklinghausen claims to have created Topine a potato bulb vegetable high in vitamin C. The plant purportedly yields more sugar than sugar beet grows in desert-like ground provides fodder for cattle and suits diabetics and brandy production. It tolerates weeds and requires little care. A Westerloh farmer praised its foliage supporting dairy stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recklinghausen
Germany
Gerhard Ruehl
Ruehl
Steffen Meives
Westerloh
Henry Ford's First Automobile A 1892 Two Cylinder Run
A compact note recalls Henry Ford's initial auto built in 1892 featuring a two cylinder engine delivering four horsepower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Apology From King's Bench Stirs Firewater Debate
Regina reports Chief Justice J. T. Brown apologized in sentencing Robert George Strongquill for manslaughter after a drinking party aided by two white men. The case sparks debate on liquor policy for Indians and the option to admit Indians to beer parlors under the federal Indian Act as provinces choose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
J. T. Brown
Saskatchewan Court of King’s Bench
Robert George Strongquill
British Columbia
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
B.C
Justice Brown
Strongquill
Gambler
Queen Victoria
A. H. Brass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armored Knights
Joe Canuck
Henry Lee
Crusaders
Central Press
Mere
Nemena
Econay
Gertrude
Rudyard Kipling
King’s Bench
J. W. Corman
J. H. Sturdy
Canada
M. Harrison-Gray
South
West