Nicaragua Aims To Link West and East By Roads Or Rivers
National Geographic outlines Nicaragua's 60 000 square mile landscape with mountains, Pacific coast, and Lake Nicaragua. It notes Managua as capital, Masaya and Granada as trading towns, and Chontales as a rich gold area. Eastern and western regions are split by mountains, hindering commerce and unity, while a canal or highway project seeks to connect coasts and boost growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
WNY Bervica
Icaragua
New York State
Buffalo
Pacific
Atlantic
Republic
Chinandega
Leon
Managua
Masaya
Granada
Corinto
Chinundega
Sierras
Central America
Spain
Nicaragua
San Juan River
Matagalpa
Plains
Panama Canal
Tipitapa
Hema
Bluefelds River
Bluefields
Muasayy
Chantaleg
Lake Nicaragua
Caribbean
Greytown
Sireama
Mosquito
Mosquito Coast
Indiana
Jamaica
West Indies
San Juan del Norte
Maritime Canal Company
Cortes la
Chontales
Babllonia
la Libertad
Herbert Hoover
Central Basin
Great Lakes
Aga Khan Leads 100 Million Moslems in India and Beyond
Aga Khan, religious leader of Ismaili Muslims with followers across India and Central Asia, is described as a powerful, wealthy figure yet without a homeland. The article notes his immense influence, wealth, and humanitarian work, including education, health, and social initiatives, and recounts his lineage from Aga Khan I and his leadership span of fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Utley
India
Central Asia
Africa
Arabia
Orient
Acre
Tobia
France
Aga Khan
Sultan
Mohammed Shah
Bombay
Hagan Ali Shah
Aga Khan I
Persia
Calipha
Cairo
Egypt
Fatima
Mohammed
Fiasan Ili
Fateh Ali Shah
Shah
Basan Ali
Afghanistan
Aga Khans
Joly Bull
Ssmaili
Aga
Adam
Wall Street
Sunts
Richting
Ismaila
Aligarh
Dominions
League of Nations
Enat
Turkey
Alu
Bontay
Uus
Jason the loudest boy in the neighborhood goes national
An excerpt from McGoofey's First Reader and Eclectic Primer edited by H. Phillips presents Jason as a disruptive but charismatic child who grows from a noisy, talkative boy to a national figure as a campaign speaker. The tale mocks loudness and political cleverness with a moral about quiet and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jagon
Jason
Logle
Curious Facts for Curious People
A fragmented list presents quirky trivia and humorous questions about animals, people, and everyday life. It features odd statements about alligators, green peas, cherries, and mice, plus math style puzzles and the speed of swimmers. The tone mimics a light variety-page column of curiosities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jesus
Allah
God
Pearl Mosque
Mumtaz
Sharzada Begum
Theresa
Europe
Therese
Monaco
Aix-ley-Balus
Alps
Audre Curron
Auve
Begum
Aga Kbyo
Noo
St. Jakes
Wenlera Nowapaver Uolon
Aga Khas
Begum Aga Khan
Associated Newspapera
McGoofey
H. 1
Phillips
Atas
Waldo
Ia Waldo
Waildo
Theo
Big Radio Adverdiera
Mike
America
Tuat
Alfredo Smith
Alfred
South Africa
New York City
Problems IN Mathematics
John
Fred
William
Jennie
Alice
Audrey
Ukoxugualusky Viteh
dGeulkusutlowauiel Tule
Rusklecoorpowkleck
Ucrn Lomarxegeygewyerlop