Hannibal and the Second Punic War Chronicle
A brisk account of Hannibal Barca from childhood oath to Rome to his ultimate defeat by Scipio Africanus at Zama. It traces his ascent through Spain and Italy, the crossing of the Alps, the battles of Trebia, Trasimene, and Cannae, and his final years in exile and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Hannibal
Hamilcar
Carthage
Africa
Tunis
Rome
Sicily
Spain
Saguntum
Ponte
Pyrenees
France
Italy
Rhone
Alps
Publius Scipio
Vercelli
Scipio Africanus
Lake Trasimene
Fabius Maximus
Fabius
Cannae
Capua
Scipio
Zama
Itome
Erile
Romanos
Chance and fate in human life quoted by Churchill
The passage reflects on how life unfolds by chance and external forces. It argues that fortune luck destiny and fate are different expressions of the same concept and that a person’s life is shaped by an external superior power beyond individual control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston
Churchill
Hearst
International Cosmopolitan
He's a Good Digger Among Wild Folk
The skunk’s naked flat soles are wrinkled across. Its hind feet show no claw marks in the snow, but the forepaws have claws, making it one of the best diggers among wild folk, surpassed only by the badger and the woodchuck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Motive and temper quoted as old proverb
A brief old proverb printed in the Boston Transcript notes that one who loses his temper seldom recovers his prior steadiness. No specific events, names, or dates are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Fall Freshening Favored For Dairy Cattle Herds
U S Department of Agriculture advises starting with a few cows and pure bred bulls to build a high producing dairy herd. Fall calving yields highest milk and butter fat. fall freshening aids sales price, labor, and calf care. Records tracking feed and production are stressed along with exercise and husbandry tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Washington, D.C
Spraying Potatoes Balances Leaf Hopper Damage and Yield
Illinois State Natural History Survey results show spraying potatoes with hor-deaux mixture at 44 to 50 strength and four applications at seven to ten day intervals boosts yield by about one third. The spray also controls early blight and leafhopper damage to brown curled leaves and damaged vines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illnois
Pure-Bred Bulls Travel at Half Rate in South
Southern Tariff association grants a half-rate on transporting pure-bred bulls for breeding when value does not exceed 150 dollars. The United States Department of Agriculture received the notice from the Southern Cattlemen's association secretary. The move aims to aid cattle development in the southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Southeastern Tariff Association
United States Department of Agriculture
Southern Cattlemen’s Association
United States Department of Agculture
Cause of Limberneck in Chickens Identified
The article states limberneck in chickens is caused by botulism poisoning, a germ growth from putrid food. It notes chickens exposed to decaying carcasses, spoiled grain, or rotten material are often affected by this form of poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limberneck
Shade and pens for calves improve growth and handling
The article advises providing shade for calves turned out on pasture to ensure maximum growth and avoid stunting. It notes dairy heifers should be in strong growing condition without excess fat and recommends winter calf pens with stanchions to secure each calf during feeding.
Farmer Raises Horses for Profit and Breeding
A farmer who raises horses for self use and sale should follow market needs. If unable to raise quality animals, buying replacements may lower costs. Those with mares over 1,700 pounds can profit by breeding to a strong, pure bred stallion.
Primitive tooth brushes used worldwide long before modern versions
The article traces early stick toothbrushes from Central and South America and tropical regions, noting how a simple wooden stick or chewed cane cleaned teeth. It contrasts ancient methods with modern hog bristle brushes and discusses materials, production, and dentist recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Seas
Central America
South American
Siberia
China
Paris Green Used to Kill Mosquito Larvae Says Report
Rockefeller Foundation report notes United States Public Health Service found ordinary Paris green effective against mosquito larvae. Public health warns it could control malaria cheaply, via dust sprinkled on water from airplanes, killing wigglers without harming fish or livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Rockefeller Foundation
United States Public Health Service
Paris
Public Health Service
Novelist's ascent shows adversity shaping career
A famed author applied his lessons in hardship to real life by publishing editorials of remorse. He achieved fame in his teens, but no further major changes to his plan are recorded since then.
Deacon Contemplates Infinite Worlds Beyond Gold and Sun
A Deacon muses that even if gold and sun silver were found, the search for new worlds would continue. The Atlanta Constitution frames this philosophical reflection as a pane of imagined cosmic scale and human concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Where the Pennies Go
A million dollars in pennies flow through American pockets each day as the public uses vending machines. Each machine earns three to five dollars monthly per the Dearborn Independent, illustrating the penny economy and its small but steady profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
Sugar Cane Hay and Its Distinction from Cane
Sugar cane is not used dry for hay and is used extensively in the Middle West. Cane hay is sweet sorghum and is a different plant from sugar cane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Dedham England's Ancient Cloth Center Worthy of Tudor Heritage
A New York Times piece chronicles Dedham England known as the home in the valley since Roman times. It notes Tudor ensigns on Sun hotel stalls and a Sun owned by Henry VIII. The town prospered in the 16th century as a cloth hub with Sherman hall built by Edmund Sherman later given to a grammar school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
Resex
England
United States
Britain
Henry VIII
Katherine of Aragon
Sun Hotel
France
Royal House of
Sherman
Edmund Sherman
William S. Sherman
New World
Southfields
Bay and Say
New York Times
Paris Police Dogs Waded Through Mud After Missing Man
A New York World report says four cor tof disappeared in northern France and that police dogs were used to search a swampy wood for the body. Gendarmes in smart uniforms were sent, but the dogs got lost and the officers had to wade in to retrieve them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Cortof
New York
Paris
Paul and Miriam’s friendship cooled as boy finds new interest
The Indianapolis News reports six year old Paul, who called Miriam his sweetheart, has not played with her recently. Asked why, he replied he got a turtle, showing a child’s simple new attachment over a changing neighborhood dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Nttle
Miriam
Indianapolis News
Bribing the Birds at Murray Orchard Tricks Birds Away
The Kings County Packing Company protects its cherry crop in Murray by planting abundant mulberry trees. Birds reportedly prefer mulberries to cherries, reducing cherry loss. The technique is described as novel and based on bird feeding behavior observed in similar orchards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kings County Packing Company
Murray
San Francisco Chronicle
Manitoba Beekeeping Grows With Record Honey Output
Manitoba reports a steady rise in honey production as 4,000,000 pounds were produced last year valued at 600,000 dollars. The industry comprises 2,000 beekeepers with 27,000 registered hives across the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Childish Definitions Stir Dictionary Makers
A boy offers simple definitions such as a hen being the bird that lays breakfast and a cow being the can you get milk from when the grocery is closed, highlighting playful, homemade glosses that catch readers’ attention.
All the Difference Between Money and Conscience
A compact thought from J Petit-Senn notes that money gained dishonestly has no true value while a clear conscience costs nothing or little, contrasting wealth with virtue in a brief moral reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J, Petit-Senn
Progressiva Grocer’s Quirky Trade Exchange
Fragmentary conversation shows a grocer and customer trading terms for cleaning agents with playful mispronunciations. The exchange touches on lye, camphor, sulfur, and ammonia, ending with a price note of fifteen cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressiva Grocer
Praise A Fool Praises Self Yet Wise Turn Task to Others
Aphorism from Kalends notes that self-praise blunts wisdom while a prudent person delegates praise and responsibility to capable hands for better results. The saying contrasts boastful behavior with strategic delegation.
Batter Didn't Give Umpire Enough Time
In a mountain Pennsylvania game a hulking coal miner hit a long drive and raced toward home as the stuttering umpire tried to call the play. The batter demanded more time while the umpire struggled to finish the call, declaring the run fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Ouimet Remains Key Figure in Walker Cup History
Francis Ouimet of Boston, famed for defeating Vardon and Ray to win the Open, is the second oldest member of the American Walker Cup team at St Andrews. Though past his peak, the popular amateur remains a top figure with multiple titles including the Massachusetts amateur crown and the Western and North and South championships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Ouimet
Boston
Harry Vardon
Ted Ray
Great Britain
St. Andrew's
Scotland
Simon-Pyre
Oulmet
America
Ray
Vardon
Ouimet
Chick Evans
Bobby Jones
Willie Macfarlane
Culmet
Roger Wethered
Massachusetts
St George’s
New York Woman Gade Aims to Swim English Channel
Mille Gade arrives in France to attempt the English Channel crossing. Last year she reached the Dover Lights and persisted. Her children watched her practice in the Hudson River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mille Gade
New York
France
English Channel
Dover
Hudson River
Tex Rickard Stadium to Accommodate 100 000
Tex Rickard announced completion of plans for a $2,000,000 outdoor stadium to host collegiate football, professional soccer and major boxing. A Long Island City site is under review as public demand for an arena seating 100,000 grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex Rickard
Suimmer
Long Island City
Rickard
Jess Sweetser Crowned British Amateur Golf Champion
Jess Sweetser, a Yale student, rose to prominence in 1920 by winning the Intercollegiate championship. He later won the national amateur title at Brookline, then narrowly lost to Max Marston 1 up at Flossmoor in the following season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess Sweetser
Sweetser
Yale
Brookline
Max Marston
Flossmoor
Flags for Red Sox Tie Pennants With Athletes in League History
The Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics each hold six world series flags, with Red Sox titles in 1904 1908 1912 1915 1916 and 1918 and the Athletics in 1902 1910 1911 1914 1918. The Red Sox lead overall with five world championships and claim they never lost a world series. In 1908 they defeated the Pirates 1915 the Phillies 1916 the Dodgers and 1918 the Cubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Red Sox
Philadelphia Athletics
Beantown
Macks
HWA
Red Sox
Pirates
Phillies
Dodgers
Cuba
Broken Digit Made Bresnahan A Baseball Pioneer
A 1901 Washington game ended Bresnahan featuring a broken finger and sore arm that forced him from catcher to pitcher. Tacks Lattimer tried to stop base runners while MacGinnity and Cantillon clashed with the umpire. Bresnahan would rebound to become a celebrated catcher and innovator in shin guards and player development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Bresnahan
Wilbert Robinson
Tacks Lattimer
Robbie
Baltimore
Lattimer
Washington
Bresnahan
Tacks
Joe Cantillon
Joe
Alexander Beats Cubs in First Meeting with Cardinals
Grover Cleveland Alexander, once a Cub pitcher, was released to the St. Louis Cardinals on waivers and defeated his former teammates 3 to 2 in their first meeting, allowing only four hits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Alexander
Cub
St. Louis Cardinals
Sports Notes From The Era On Wide Ranging Topics
The article surveys diverse sports items including channel swimming near a historic English coast, Paris apartment tennis courts on each floor, Jim Jeffries boxing boast, Notre Dame track captaincy, Tilden’s early racket start and wins, wrestlers with college degrees, Dempsey’s title risks and nose, potential Olympic rowing in San Francisco, Wing offering coaching, and Nick Busch Georgetown pursuing a philosophy degree despite perfect exam record.
Kelly in World Series career spans four appearances
George Kelly, McGraw's versatile player, appeared in four World Series from 1921 to 1929 and played first, second, and center field. He maintained a .500 club batting average but never reached that mark in a full playoff series, with his best showing in 1924 at .290 and a poor 1922 with no hits. His debut series yielded .233 while his fielding remained excellent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kelly
McGraw
Kelly
Olympic Games Schedule For Amsterdam 1928
The Amsterdam games run June 80 to July 24 1928 with events spread across June and July. Soccer rugby finish July 8 field hockey July 2 7 fencing July 6 19 lawn tennis July 6 15 rack and field July 9 15 marathon July 15 swimming July 16 28 boxing July 18 23 cycling July 20 22. Changes may occur before start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Pirates Rated Best In National League On Paper
The Mittsburgh Pirates are considered the top National League team by talent. Laverne Costello was sent to Little Neck of the Southern League and returned, then released by Milwaukee. Frank Cash, pitcher for Muskogee, sold to Denver for 3000 dollars with Pitchers Sonja and Monahan. The Tirates, with twenty five hits, beat Boston 16 to 4 to take first in the NL race from the Giants on June 8, 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mittsburgh Pirates
Laverne Costello
Little Neck
Southern League
Milwaukee
Frank Cash
Muskogee
Denver
Sonja
Monahan
Boston
Giants
Baseball Notes From The Nations Pastimes
A survey of early 20th century headlines notes players like Bodle of Wichita Falls and Cather captaining Maston while Hans Wagner and Larry Lajoie are hailed among baseball’s greats. Mentions new India rubber baseball, manager changes, and a star studded tour planned by the Professional Baseball Players Association to aid needy players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Lajoie
Hans Wagner
Professional Baseball Players’ Association
The Kitchen Cabinet 3 Duchess Cream Dessert
A recipe describes making a rich pineapple orange lemon dessert with cream and nuts. It instructs heating tapleon water, sugar, citrus juices, pineapple dice, nuts and whipping cream to thicken and serve a dozen. The note adds that a well prepared dessert enhances a plain meal.
Sherbets and Desserts for a Light Finish
A guide to finishing meals with light desserts suited for warm weather. Recipes include Orange Lemon Sherbet Mint Sherbet Apricot Sherbet and a marshmallow pecan cream dessert. Also describes a Cream Peach Cake and proper balance of digestion and energy.
Ylereie Mayweed Physicians in Association
The American Medical Association is the national organization of the medical profession with a large combined membership. It counts about 61,000 medical members in its association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Vearhous Strte Omediendusserehuttona
Aire
Angling Note Atchison Globe Report
Atchison Globe reports a five feet eleven inch catch noted in local angling notes. The brief item lists the angler and venue with emphasis on the notable size of the specimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Wamap
Atchison Globe
Moses Life Lessons and Courage in Duty
A brief reading highlights Moses as a central Old Testament figure. The text emphasizes perseverance in hardship, duty to others, and the idea that a man must protect his family and face consequences with courage even after death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke
Moses
George
Unclear reference to safety in numbers in St Joseph News Press
Sparse OCR fragment notes safety to numbers with a vague phrase about luck and days. No clear event, names, or locations beyond St Joseph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dodd, Mead & Company
Frederick R. Green
Health
Wee
Western Newspaper Union
Pleasant Old Town
Essex
Gade
John McCraw
MacGinnity
Mac
Jack Dion
Matty and
McGinnity
Ghants
Catehers
Frank Snyder
Ivy Wingo
Sport
Jim Jeffries
Notre Dame
Della Maria
Chicago
William T. Tilden
Strangler
Lewis
Jim Landos
Renato Gurdini
Wayne
Big Man
Jack Dempsey
Fisde
Olympic Club of
San Francisco
Clyde Wing
Annapolis
Nick Busch
Georgetown University
Soul
Ita
Ping ‘Bodle
Wichita Falls
Walter Christensen
Winston-Salem
W. C. Irby
Twins
Ted Cather
Maston
Buck Herzog
Cather
Walter Jacoway
Ouachita College
Cardinals
Fort Smith Twins
Jarrell Wright
Texas Collegian
Reading
Athletics
Coumies
T. Doak Roberts
Texas League
National Board of Arbitration
National Association of Baseball Leagues
George Davis
New York University
New York Yankees
Hughey Critz
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Tharry MM. Gowdy
George K. Belden
Millers
Richard Meade
Toledo
Gowdy Whele
Columbus
Augusta
Chris Haury
Durham Club
Mark Rainey
Lefty Addgelott
Buck Werzog
Muston
Verzog
Bell
Physicians In Association
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