Scientists Explore Cold Light From Living Sources
A New York Times report surveys attempts to produce light from living sources and bacteria. It notes the cypridina shrimp as a prime agent and lists organisms capable of self emission, while outlining potential commercial uses from filter crack detection to future large scale illumination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iniogisla
Charles
Harvey
Jsarvey
Japan
Steinmetz
A H. Phillips
Princeton
New York Times
Picture Books for the Sightless Read by touch for travel and landmarks
A new embossed dot picture book lets the blind read pictures by fingertip touch. It covers architecture and natural history with travel images such as Eleanor's Cross, Rialto Bridge, Leaning Tower, and Great Wall, expanding accessible pleasures for readers with vision loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Hall
Islington
England
Eleanor’s Cross
Charing Cross Station
London
Rialto Bridge
Venice
Pisa
Great Wall
China
The Wheat Cultivation Through 15000 Years
A scientist discusses the long history of wheat cultivation, noting that all wheats originate from wild grasses. If left unmanaged wheat reverts to its wild form, and various climates produced distinct ancestors. Spaniards introduced wheat to America, which later became a major wheat producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cantaloupe Glut Hits Markets and Prices Plunge
In New York cantaloupes from twelve carloads were refused by commission houses as they could not cover freight costs. California reports millions rotting unused due to unprofitable shipping. Good melons have fetched 2 cents each, yet menus reveal no hint of surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
New York
California
St Thomas Times- Journal
Canada Could Rival Dutch Cheese Makers
J. A. Roddick, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, returns from Holland with ideas and specifications for a new cheese. He believes Canadian dairies can profit by producing it, though details remain undisclosed. He planned this concept long before his visit to learn methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mary
Holland
J. A. Roddick
Dominion
Vickers London Agent Visits Canada For Trade Study
A special representative of Vickers Limited of London is in Canada assessing manufacturing and trade prospects. He plans to visit all regions of the Dominion to study opportunities and fields for future expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vickers, Limited
London
England
Canada
Dominion
May Admit Germany Into Nations League
A Berlin cable says Germany’s admission to the League of Nations will receive serious consideration at the September Assembly. The May Council session reportedly favored admission but delayed until Germany proves good faith on reparations. No official word on German notice to the League. Attaches of the German Embassy declined comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
League of Nations
Assembly of the League
Council of the League
League
US Crop Forecast Sees Record Wheat and Corn Output
The U.S. Department of Agriculture July crop report projects total U S wheat at 817 million bushels and corn at 2 869 billion bushels. Winter wheat 669 million, spring wheat 248 million, all wheat at 78 9 percent of normal. Oats 1 187 billion, barley 182 million, rye 2 million with corresponding conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Canadian Visitor Misregistered as Alien at London Hotel
A letter in the Victoria Times recounts a Canadian guest at a London hotel who was surprised to be registered as an alien. The tale mocks a clerical error and laments reforms and costs of England’s compulsory elementary education, noting £469 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
London
Eng
U.S.A
England
Victoria Times
New Yorkers Run Restaurant Chain With One Infallible Failing Link
A New York trio backs a restaurant chain with the financier handling money the chef guiding cuisine and a newspaperman with a decorative gift who is called in when losses appear. He drums up success for each venture but refuses to participate when a new outlet opens, declaring he must see at least one fail to remind partners they need him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Accounted For Tourist
Dialogue exposes cultural tensions as a speaker questions Donald about liking English people and having an English wife. The exchange reveals personal bias and marital context within a Boston Transcript excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald
Mion
Boston Transcript
Advertising elevates foods to health lore in Detroit News
The piece argues advertising turns raisins grapefruits and more into health boosters, claiming campaigns pushed iron value in raisins and health image for citrus. It predicts growing ad influence on food myths and diet trends as industry groups unite to promote staples like milk cheese and even goober.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit.News
Orbita Navigated Portsmouth Channel by Electrical Signals
The Royal Mail liner Orbita was guided through a narrow channel to Portsmouth Harbor using electrical signals from the admiralty submarine cable laid 20 miles offshore. It is the first ship to carry the necessary equipment now installed aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Admiralty
Orbita
Confucian Blessing Fan Given to Departing Guests
A traditional Japanese hotel custom presents each departing guest with a fan bearing the hotel view and Confucian blessing. The fan serves as a keepsake and token of hospitality, reflecting cultural ritual in guest departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confucius
Amundsen Leaves Nome for North Pole Flight
The Norwegian explorer Captain Roald Amundsen sails from Nome on the first leg of a planned non stop flight to Spitzbergen. Elmer G. Fullerton will pilot the 185 horsepower Junkers monoplane, carrying 350 gallons of fuel, with a perilous outlook of success or death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roald Amundsen
Nome
Alaska
North Pole
Point Barrow
Spitzbegen
Cape Columbia
Greenland
Elmer G. Fullerton
Royal Air Force
Amundsen
Maud
George S. Maynard
Fullerton
Punishing Children and Hidden Causes of Misbehavior
The piece asks if parents blame faults in diet sleep or irregular routine for a child’s misbehavior and advises consulting a doctor if no clear cause exists. It questions whether punishment actually improves behavior or if parents fail to adapt methods to the child’s temperament and development.
Canadian Eggs for New Zealand Shipments to New Zealand begin from British Columbia
The first consignment of fresh eggs totaling 1 200 dozen left Victoria aboard the Makura. If well received, the venture may develop a sizable trade with New Zealand and the distant Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
New Zealand
Victoria
Dominion
Canada Adds 200000 HP Electric Energy Annually
J C Smith president of the Canadian Electrical Association states Canada increases electric energy by 200000 horsepower per year translating to about 40000000 dollars of capitalization annually with half of the growth in Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. C. Smith
Canadian Electrical Association
Ontario
Local merchants urged to support home industry
A prompt encourages residents to buy from the merchants in their own town to bolster local business and preserve community economy.
Women’s Rights in Finland Counted Nearly Equal
A Finnish overview notes women enjoy near parity with men in education and employment. In schools they study with male youths, share knowledge, and pursue most vocations. While unable to hold certain ministerial posts, women are eligible for elections and the Diet includes twenty female deputies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Flavors Extracted From Leaves by French Pharmacist
Eminent French pharmacist Jacquemin claims a new process to extract fruit flavors from leaves. Crushed apple tree leaves produce an apple fragrance and taste, while vine leaves yield a beverage resembling grape juice, suggesting leaves imprint fruit flavors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacquemin
Russians Avoid Pigeons Over Sacred Dove Belief
The article notes that religious Russians abstain from eating pigeons due to the dove's sanctity in scripture, reflecting how faith shapes dietary practices among believers.
Locust Swarms Met by Sand-Filled Cannon Use in Costa Rica
In Costa Rica, crews deploy sand loaded cannons to break up dense locust swarms rumbling through fields. Officials say the unusual method helps deter crop damage and protect farmers' livelihoods amid a troubling invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa Rica
Also Mentioned on This Page
PF Buchner
Buchner
Nations’ League
U.S
Wylie M. Given
Farm and Ranch Review
Calgary
Lous
EMI
Chicago Daily News
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