Global population growth 1845 to 1914 sparks doubling forecast
The world population is about 1.9 billion today. Using Michelot's 1845 estimate of 1.009 billion, Sir George Knibbs notes that the average annual increase from 1845 to 1914 was 0.7 percent, meaning the population would double in under a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Knibbs
Michelot
Red Pepper Rub for Chest Colds Ad
An ad touts Bowles Red Pepper Rub as a quick chest cold remedy. It claims heating ointment soothes chest pains and rheumatic discomfort in under three minutes without blistering or harm, available at druggists.
Wrong About Sports The American Attitude
Opinion piece arguing the American view of sport as business is mistaken. It questions stay-at-homes and stayers who fail to move, mocks skill as culinary analogy, and notes sentiment in country towns. It ends with a reflection on delay and danger.
Harold's Mother Knew Answer
Mrs. H. M. Smith of Topeka Kansas endorses California Fig Syrup for her five year old son weighing fifty seven pounds. She says it keeps him healthy and helps with colds fevers and upset spells as generations have trusted the brand for over 50 years and over four million bottles used annually with the word California on the bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Turning White by Douglas Malloch
Poem contrasts sudden hair turning white with gradual graying through months of worry. Narrator notes others turn white in a night while his own hairs appear one by one as years of trouble accumulate. The piece ends urging sympathy for gradual change as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
WNU Service
Peter Rabbit Tracks Shadow Weasel in Moonlit Chase
Peter notices unfamiliar tracks following him and traces them back to a brush pile. He deduces Shadow the Weasel is investigating every hole, and fears the hunter is now stalking him. The story ends with Peter seeking a way to escape Shadow’s pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Peter
Paddy the Beaver
Shadow the Weasel
Shadow
J. G. Lloyd
WNU Service
Man Serves As Mooring Mast For Nickel Cigar
A brief quotation from Lafayette Journal and Courier notes a man whose sole function appears to be to hold a nickel cigar as a decorative role, reflecting a satirical jab from a local column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette Journal and Courier
Hot Egg Sandwiches for any meal on cool evenings
A guide to making hot egg sandwiches from six hard boiled eggs. Peel and chop the eggs, then season with pepper and salt to suit appetite. The recipe suggests variations from dainty tea sandwiches to substantial main dish builds.
Arctic expedition to set up radio base on Ellesmere Island
Dr H B Maris of the United States naval research laboratory will lead the Arctic expedition to sail next June. With Capt Fr H Williams the party will base at old Fort Conger on Ellesmere Island and set up a radio station 600 miles from the North Pole to transmit daily Arctic weather reports to the weather bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Maris
United States Naval Research Laboratory
Far North
Fr. H. Williams
Naval Reserve
Old Fort Conger
Ellesmere Island
North Pole
Weather Bureau
United States
Mock Crab Sandwich and Breakfast Toast Revival
Instructions describe making Mock Crab Sandwich with creamed butter cheese and curry, plus frying breads in pancake batter for breakfast toast. Also notes a fashion image of leg o mutton sleeves on Lita Chevret in white crepe with velvet trim and velvet buttons from RKO Radio Pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Lita Chevret
Rko-Radio Pictures
Restful Sleep for a Fretful Feverish Child
An advertisement promotes Castoria as a gentle vegetable remedy to ease a child’s restless sleep by aiding bowel movement. It emphasizes no harsh drugs or narcotics and features the genuine Castoria name for authenticity.
Wisconsin's Timber Legacy From Walter Ware Plantings
Vermonter Walter Ware planted white pines near Hancock in 1869, now valued at 900 to 1200 dollars per acre per the agriculture department. He expanded in 1876 with 1,876 trees for the Philadelphia centennial, about 1500 surviving. Trees reach 60 feet tall and 11 inches diameter, yielding nearly 20 000 board feet per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Walter Ware
Hancock
Department of Agriculture and Markets
Ware
Scrap-Iron Ship Tested By Austrians In Vienna
Unemployed Austrian laborers built a vessel named the Nautilus II from scrap iron and waste materials in Vienna. Tests show the ship floats and could carry the builders to Abyssinia as planned, with no purchased components. The craft resembles a submarine and was designed entirely by its makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Abyssinia
Self-made man and temper control observations
A reflective piece critiques self-reliance as blame dodging and notes how movie music masks irrationalities. It suggests chest expansion enables more medals, cautions against nagging temper, and recalls the so-called good old days as filled with plagues. The righteous want criminals to behave.
Woman Recovers With Dr Pierce’s Medicines
In Donna Texas a woman named Mrs S F Moore describes severe illness she suffered five weeks in bed with “woman's trouble.” She credits Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription Golden Medical Discovery and Lotion Tablets for her rapid recovery and return to work. Druggists sell Dr Pierce's Medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donna
Texas
Dr. Pierce
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