Garbage to fuel bricks debuts in Texas cities
A new process turns municipal garbage into Oakoal bricks in Austin and San Antonio, with Regina Canada planning a plant. The method mixes coal dust, garbage, and tar, uses a gasified pulping line, and yields bricks weighing two pounds each that burn with little odor and no clinker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Austin
BH. L. Cul‘ver
Chicago
Regina
Canada
William B. Philips
Bureau of Economic’ Geology and Technology
University of Texas
F. M. Gunn
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Culver
Condensations of Global Inventions and Feats
A survey of diverse innovations and curious facts includes salt houses in a Russian town, stone age tools by an Amazon tribe, a centrifugal pump linked to an electric motor, porous lead for lighter batteries, Bangor Maine aiding soldiers families, Japan broad gauge plan for railways, a double clothesline device, Venezuela’s cow tree dairy sap, US tire output projections, and a sign language typing device for deaf mutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
Bangor
New England
Japan
Venezuela
United States
Ice Making Plant Produces Frost on Root Crystals
A late autumn plant forms tiny ice cakes on cracked rootlet bark before ponds freeze. It blooms twice yearly with golden yellow flowers in June and again in August, yet botanists have not explained its secret frost production.
Truthful Pledge Sparks Ready Union Debate
A dialogue reveals a couple weighing engagement options as she hints at accepting any form of commitment if he proves worthy. The man questions the longevity of their plans while she shows cautious optimism about their future together.
Tritle Ambiguous Sawdust Circle Debate
A playful exchange contrasts a sawdust circle with a circus and coconut pie, featuring voices named Tritle and Dax debating which is being discussed. The fragment hints at a humorous or inside joke context in a casual chat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max
Dax
Singleton Leads Procession Amid Paraded Misfortunes
In a sharp exchange during a local scene, Singleton notes his habit of being surrounded by family, including his wife and her mother, as they attend church together. Oldbach challenges the remark, prompting Singleton to defend his companion lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singleton
Oldbach
Education language quip at college chat mentions slang
A brief education themed exchange features humor about a daughter using college slang rather than a new language. The onlookers include references to a college chum and boarding school slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Brown
Evening Frocks Signal Bold New Silhouette Trends
An analysis of upcoming evening gowns notes a shift away from full coverage toward elongated silhouettes with slim waists and trains. Designers favor metal threads, jewel tones, and sheer draping while discarding crinolines and heavy petticoats.
Meat production in the western range to rise
United States Department of Agriculture experts predict a gradual rebound in beef and mutton output in the western range. They cite land settlement, improved range conditions, better regulation, higher prices, and advancing farming methods as key drivers, with increased carrying capacity of national forests and potential gains on public land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
West
Southwest
California
Northwest
Net Frocks Dress the Year Round Wardrobe
Net frocks with embroidery and lace trim appear among new models. An high necked net bodice with brocade ribbon detail combines fashion with comfort, reflecting American taste for wearable styles over extreme, uncomfortable designs.
Satin Everywhere Drives Autumn Fashion
Satin is used extensively this autumn and from all indications it will continue as one of the smartest of winter fabrics.
Fur Fashion Rules Fall and Winter Garments Worldwide
Vogue notes fur dominates the season with coats, collars, wraps, and accessories trimmed in fur. Designers showcase extensive fur use from sleeves to belts and hats to handbags. The piece condemns rabbit hunting and lists numerous fur varieties including ermine, chinchilla, fox, and labrador, while noting price constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Couturiers
Weil
Farmers resist new ideas as foundations of life feel unsettled
Resentment arises among farmers when new ideas are proposed as if challenging the very foundations of life. The reaction suggests caution and defense of established practices rather than openness to innovation. The remarks reflect skepticism toward change in rural communities.
Get a New Binder From Your Old One
A simple consumer offer suggests buying a new binder by selling an old worn binder to fund the upgrade. It emphasizes recycling and back-to-school timing without identifying brands or retailers.
Advertising Pays Farmer and Gardener Like Merchant
Advertising yields strong results for farmers and gardeners alike, measuring similar returns as seen by merchants. The message promotes proper advertising as a proven tool across occupations.
Bedding Practices for Farrowing Sows
The article emphasizes light bedding, cleanliness, and a movable guard rail in farrowing pens. It notes sows benefit from a dry, fresh supply before farrowing, but excessive bedding increases pig loss risk. A hinged guard rail provides safety and adaptability around the pen.
Plans to Preserve Manure for Horses and Cows
The article outlines preserving manure by forming a watertight pit outside the stable to collect urine and dung together. It notes that both components must be stored together for a balanced manure and suggests waterproof floors with sliding dampers and ample bedding for stable kept animals to prevent heating and fermentation losses.
Avoid Rusty Milk Cans When Storing Dairy
Do not use rusty or battered cans for milk or cream storage. Avoid cans with dents or corrosion as they can impart off flavors to dairy products. Properly cleaned, sanitized containers preserve taste and quality.
Contaminated Milk Sparks Typhoid Fear
Milk supplied by workers ill with typhoid fever was contaminated after contact with the dairy. Health officials warn of possible illness and urge precautions and reporting of symptoms to prevent spread.
Butterfat Desirable In Cream For Farm Churn
Desirable butterfat is about 25 to 30 percent in cream used for farm churning.
Three Dairy Cs: Clean Cool Covered
Specialists outline the three C s of milk cleanliness cool storage and proper covering. The guidance emphasizes sanitary handling to ensure quality milk from farm to table.
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Savacps
Aley
Robert H
St Lucrece
Callot
Poiret
France
T'ranca
McClure
Bernard
Bulloz
Josephine
Bridger National Forest
Wyoming
Madison
National Forest
Montana
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!