Man of Tomorrow Faces Rational, Slow Mannerisms
Prof Wardle predicts a future man slower moving, with greater manual skill and less strength, more mature but silent till age five. He will be more rational, less swayed by sentiment, less prone to rage or herd instinct, educated to be a good citizen in our view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wardie
Prof
Wardle
Ernest Haeckel
House of Commons
Ottawa
Douglas C. Abbot
Canada
Central Press
Detective's Wife Also Smart Sleuth
Irene Martindale of Montreal runs a private detective agency with her husband. She began shadowing suspects to help him and now handles her own cases. She uses disguise items and follows suspects for hours to weeks, tracking shoplifters and blackmailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Irene Martindale
Village Names Four Mayors in Four Days at Rarden Ohio
In Rarden Ohio a 300 resident village saw four mayoral changes in as many days. Incumbent A P Hoffer resigned for health reasons, Walter Beekman served a day, Roy Wallace resigned after hours, and Roscoe Gardner succeeded him briefly. Marsh gas is gas from decaying marsh vegetation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rarden
Ohio
Rarden’s
A. P. Hoffer
Il Health
Walter Beekman
Roy Wallace
Roscoe Gardner
Timber Thieves Tracked by Treeprints Say Experts
Timber thieves are being traced through a treeprint method developed by J. D. Hale of the Forest Products Laboratories. A Ontario man was convicted after logs and stumps were matched by bark, rings, and a distinctive blemish showing a log came from a specific stump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
J. D. Hale
Federal
Forest Products Laboratories Division
Department of Resources and Development
Hale
Ontario
Wood Technology Section
Canadian beekeepers produce 41 million pounds of honey in 1951
In 1951 Canadian beekeepers yielded almost 41,000,000 pounds of honey valued at $6,294,000 reflecting a robust year for the industry amid rising demand and steady production.
Miss Viola Clay Teaches Earthquakes By Hazy News
In Sapulpa Oklahoma Miss Viola Clay geography teacher at Booker T Washington School explains Japan to her Eighth Grade class. The class feels an earthquake jolting Oklahoma and six other states the movement felt like rock blasting but she misinterprets it as a local blast until a reporter clarifies it was a real quake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapulpa
Okla
Viola Clay
Booker T. Washington School
Japan
Oklahoma
Miss Clay
Drive-In Real Estate Office Opens in Vancouver
A new drive-in real estate office opens in Vancouver with a sheltering portico entrance. Clients park, enter a spacious main office and approach a horse shoe counter staffed by receptionists and guides while 28 interoffice telephones connect callers to salesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Colourful Big Kitchens Trend Revival in Homes
The article argues for large cheerful kitchens as the homemaker’s workshop. It promotes breaking from small white designs and suggests colour schemes with wallpaper patterns like Country Life, turquoise cupboards, yellow interiors, and wine countertops to create a bright, livable space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homemakers Workshop
Breakfast Nook
Population growth may surge world wide in 30 years
United Nations projections in the Population Bulletin warn world population could rise from 2.4 billion to as much as 3.6 to 4.8 billion in 30 years if Asia improves health and food supply, while political peace remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
U.N
Asia
Bulletin
Honesty Booths Bloom Across New Zealand
In New Zealand honesty booths spread as high labor costs push shops to drop supervision. Manapouri stores use marked goods and self checkout with self-provided change while Auckland street sales and roadside stalls report overcollections as customers act honestly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
N.Z
New Zealand
Manapouri
South Island
Pussy Willows Await Winter’s End in Marshy Reaches
Poem describes pussy willows standing through winter in marshy soil with roots trapped in frozen clay. They endure, then signal spring as sunlight storms melt winter fortresses, their dusty tassels waving in triumph. The verses are attributed to James Larkin Pearson in the New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Larkin Pearson
The
New York Times
One of Largest but Dumbest Dinosaurs Mentioned
A brief note explains that dinosaurs included giants like stegosaurus yet some were less intelligent, as evidenced by brain size comparable to a kitten. The remark highlights contrasts between size and cognitive capacity among prehistoric reptiles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dept of Nations Health and Wellere
Nature
Mary Baker Eddy
Novalis
Jonathan Edwards
Amos Bronson Alcott
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
William Shakespeare
Drive-In
Ike
Francis James
Sentral Press
Frankfurt
Germany
U.S
Netherlands
Queen Juliana
North America
Prince Bernhard
America
Pussy Willows
M. Harrison-Gray
North
Ali
Nori
Souree
Bac Diamonds
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