Not to doubt God’s image the monkey question fades
A 1920s style column argues against Darwinian doubt urging readers to keep faith in biblical creation. It emphasizes self examination, moral work, and living righteously rather than chasing scientific controversy. The writer trusts faith over speculative inquiry and calls for constructive life.
Uncommon Sense Bavane on Time Wasters in Office Life
A wary essay argues busy executives waste thousands of hours to idle visitors during work hours. It differentiates between intelligent pesters and foolish ones and emphasizes guarding time as a mark of serious business conduct.
School Etiquette: Handling Time Wasters and Busy Schedules
Advice urges readers to call out of business hours and avoid lengthy chats. It cautions against relying on signs to end conversations and suggests politely asserting busyness. The piece notes offended friends may not be worth having and calls out time wasters to change habits before harm to feelings.
Pin Money Through the Ages and the Rise of Pins
A historical overview traces pin production from costly early pins to the 19th century machine age. It notes that in the 1500s and 1600s pins were scarce and expensive, with a two day yearly sale rule. The narrative covers the 1540 introduction to England and 1824 American invention, ending by linking pin money to a wife’s personal allowance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Lucanian Eggs and Hearty Dishes From a Home Kitchen
A collection of old fashioned recipes includes Lucanian Eggs with macaroni and rich white sauce, baked with eggs and seasoned crumbs. Also describes Potato With Sliced Mutton, Stuffed Baked Potatoes, Cauliflower in Batter, and a raisin fondant garnish for candy.
First Paisley Handkerchiefs Noted in 18th Century Fashion
The first paisley handkerchief was made in 1743 and was worn by Elizabethan gentlemen as a favored accessory. Handkerchiefs edged with gold were valued modestly, serving as gifts from ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elzabethan
Liddies Six By Will M Maupin
A short verse about a boy comparing his father’s work at kite making, whistle crafting, and fishing to his own requests. The father claims skill but repeatedly says he is busy when asked to perform tasks. The piece notes the father's fishing prowess with boastful claims.
Subtle Suggestion By Senator Sorghum
A scribe asks for the senator's object in refusing an interview. Sorghum answers that he will be frank and confidential, noting that declaring a decline will imply to constituents that he knows much yet cannot disclose it due to a delicate responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Feather waterproofing in ducks described
Examination explains overlapping feather arrangement like roof shingles and fish scales to prevent water intrusion. An oil-secreting gland adds water resistance, ensuring waterproofing even if glands fail. Ducks rely on both layered feathers and oil for protection from weather.
Airplane Sealing Effort Aims to Locate Main Patch
Australian airman I Sidney Cotton pilots from Botwood base to scout ice fields for the Newfoundland sealing fleet. His plan uses aerial detection to locate the main patch where most seals gather, coordinating with ships in St. John’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s
N. F
Newfoundland
I. Sidney Cotton
St. John's
Cotton
Botwood
England
W. S. Bennett
Bell Island
Conception Bay
Bell Islands
Hoy
Algo
Knitted Dress Trends Elevate Sport to Evening Wear
Knitted dresses shift from sport wear to refined silhouettes with elaborate one piece knits, sweaters and skirts. Navy blue gray combinations, Chinese embroideries and geometric patterns appear on wool jersey and cotton crepe blends, while designers preview cape trims and bold color pairings for spring wardrobes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allie
Binese
Domingo Dealgn
St. Morita
Riviera Sengou
France
Paris
Nove
Claga
Milly
Sry
Spectacular lumber stacks attract Puget Sound tourists
Puget Sound lumber piles present a spectacular sight drawing visitors. Mill owners solved a space problem with a mechanical stacker that creates stacks 60 to 75 feet high, revolutionizing yard efficiency and storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puget ‘Sound
Watch Found After Ten Years On Mountain As Owner Recovered
Vancouver Vancouver man Ir W Johnson found a gold watch after ten years exposure on a mountain. The watch was restored to its owner Rove Benjamin Bacon of Yale University who identified it from an inscription. The timepiece was discovered at about 7500 feet during a mountain climbing incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Ir. W. Johnson
Benjamin ¥. Bacon
Yale University
Oswego
N. Xy
Refusal of Oath by German State Officials Stirs Debate
Berlin reports that public officials in several German states refused to take the oath of allegiance to the republican constitution, claiming allegiance to their own state. Legal actions followed to reinstate officials removed for noncompliance with the oath. A Bavarian case drew particular attention as courts split, with one ruling deeming the oath unnecessary and a higher court reversing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federated States
Berlin
Bavaria
Farmer Buys Big Battleship in Bargain Scandal
John Manning, a 62 year old Los Angeles farmer, paid 25 000 dollars to a man posing as a sailor for the battleship New Mexico once flagship of the Pacific fleet. The buyer claims the dealer vanished after a second meeting and the ship remains in the harbor. Manning planned to convert the vessel into a pleasure craft with engineer Dr Lou Alta Melton of the Public Roads bureau involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Navy Department
John Manning
Des Moines
New Mexico
Pacific Sect
Manning
Fiset
Galler
America
Lou Alta Melton
The
Federal Bureau of Public Roads
Man Kills Cat After Cat Destroys Rabbits
In San Francisco Dominico Grepo waited as a neighborhood cat killed seventy five rabbits. He shot the cat and faced court. The cat owner valued the animal at 150 dollars. Judge Lazarus ruled Grepo had a right to defend but fined five dollars for discharging a firearm within city limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Dominico Grepo
Lazarus
Grepo
Prehistoric Tracks Found On Cumberland Ridge Kentucky
Reports from McKee Kentucky describe tracks carved in rock on a divide summit near the Kentucky and Cumberland rivers. A five toed print eleven inches wide and a three toed abnormal track suggest a herd of large animals. Petrified tracks possibly made by humans also appear in the area along with a large tooth found years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKee
Kentucky and
Cumberland Rivers
Walls as Backdrops: Simple Harmonies Elevate Any Home
The article argues that wall backgrounds should enhance a room without drawing attention to themselves. It advocates unobtrusive neutral colors, simple furnishings, and harmonious tint intermixing, enabling humble homes to rival mansions in decor. It notes modern taste rejects glaring patterns in favor of understated elegance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
F A. Walker
Darwinian Theory
Kentucky
Kentucky Senate
Jooking-glass
God
Bavane
Signs. OF the Times
Lincoln
Western Newspaper Union
Liddies
Y Will M. Maupin
Willer
Shell
Police
New York
St. Anthony
Straits of
Belle Isle
Labrador
Alexander, Bay
Blakstad
W. E F. Conker
Mehermen's Union of Newfoundland
Martinsyde
Sporting Dom
Groen
Puget Sound
Lowan
Cumberland Ridge
Uts