Sniper Tactics and Disguises Endanger Frontline Soldiers
A transported account from London describes sniper dangers on the trench line. Tales detail camouflage tricks like grass misdirection, hollow trees with sentries, and disguised doors with steel plates. Reports highlight a Canadian Indian marksman who tiny nicks his rifle stock after every kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawn
Armored Cars Dash to Rescue of Tara Prisoners in Egypt
In western Egypt General Larkin reoccupied Sollum and a squadron of Armored Rolls-Royce cars, 42 motors total, raced 105 miles through desert to reach the Tara prisoners. The convoy engaged Arab guards, freed the captives, and led a chaotic dash back amid cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Westminster
W. T. Massey
Suez
Egypt
Tara
Larkin
Sollum
Tobrunk
Tripoli
Aziza
Gwatkin Williams
Nuri Day
Bir Hakim
Allies Divided Over Weights Sparks Franco British Rift
Paris reports the Temps scientific editor doubts lasting Franco British friendship while England clings to its old weights system. He warns metric adoption is essential for postwar trade and rebuilding French industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
The
Temps
France
England
Guages
Channel Tunnel
Giant American Display Field Rises in Buenos Aires
An American advertiser begins construction of a mile long outdoor display field in Buenos Ayres stretching from the railroad terminal to Palermo. Huge steel signs will line the field along three major rail lines, each 160 to 500 square feet, with heavy steel supports set in concrete to prevent destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres
South America
Palermo
Harrisburg Mayor Advocates More Kissing Policy
Harrisburg city mayor E Z Mears a physician who recently allowed spooning in parks urged young men and women to kiss more often. He claimed kissing would lead to more marriages and homes and fewer divorces and advised women not to fear germs since kissing sends few to hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
E. Z. Mears
Daisy Varieties and Care in Garden Settings by L. M. Bennington
The star eyed daisy or marguerite inspires garden use with white blooms ideal as borders or in beds with bulbs. Sow in August or September for succession, transplant after frost danger passes, and protect in winter. The orange daisy thrives as a border plant and pot specimen, and carnations require regular feeding, ample water, air and sun for rapid growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Bennington
Marguerite
White Carnation Culture Techniques Highlighted
Betty Pake outlines how to grow white carnations with persistent color. She details soil mix of loam and manure, September cuttings, 10 inch plant spacing, staking, regular watering, liquid manure feeding, and tobacco extract to deter red spider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Pake
The Beauty of Hydrangeas in Garden Design
Hydrangeas are a hardy late flowering shrub valued for easy cultivation, abundant bloom, and lasting appeal. They perform best when planted in groups for strength and visual impact, tolerating most soils and withstanding severe northern winters.
The Last Leaf Returns to the Wells House
Ira Wells fears Joel will never return as the dining room leaf is kept as a symbol of hope. Nellie cheers the family with letters and visits until Joel arrives with wealth enough to repay debts and marry Nellie, restoring the family home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira Wells
Janet
Josi
Nellie
Madge
Joel
Canada
Warner
Mr. Wells
Mrs. Wells
Ira
Waldron
Mr.Waldron
Mr. Waldron
Robert Waldron
Crimson Rambler Roses Susceptible to Mildew
The Crimson Rambler and similar roses may develop mildew outdoors. Fungicide advice suggests ammoniacal copper carbonate solution applied every two to three weeks, or more often if needed, and Mydosulphite of soda at half an ounce per ten gallons as a spray, though some cases resist treatment.
TRY CYCLAMEN AS WINTER HOUSE PLANT
Among winter flowering plants the cyclamen stands out with its pulbous greenhouse habit. It is highly recommended for house culture as it thrives in living room temperatures and blooms profusely. Its quaint flowers and marked foliage offer a colorful, agreeable addition to any indoor plant list.
Gas lighting grows in Japan as demand rises
Japan shifts from lamps to gas lighting with nearly two million users. While gas costs are higher than Europe and America, per capita consumption climbs. Capital invested reaches about 26 million dollars with 250 miles of piping and a roughly 10 percent annual dividend, though rapid hydroelectric growth threatens gas firms long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Europe
America
Philadelphia Commercial Museum
Culture and Agriculture Aids in Field Development
The piece argues culture in agriculture drives growth and productivity. It asserts culture unlocks soil food, boosts bacterial activity, and elevates plant and animal life. A trained mind and productive field reflect culture, with farms described as nature's culture garden.
The Unfair Sex
A pair of women chat during a neighborly call about a new bonnet. Mrs. Knox praises Mrs. Jones's Haster hat once worn to church, remarking it looked lovely and comparable to last year in a sharp, sly jab disguised as praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Jones
Diphtheria Deaths Decline Since 1900
Diphtheria deaths have steadily fallen over the past 16 years and now stand at less than half the 1900 figure, indicating a marked improvement in public health.
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Tenle
Pnipers
Espion
Subaltern
C. O
Feat
Wilhelmina
Holland
Great Britain
U. S
Argentina
Wee Saylor's
Subba
Lima R. Rose
Frances Lanyon
W. G. Chapman
Sue