Concrete Block Homes Promise Modern Living Economies
An article outlines rapid progress in concrete block house construction led by William A. Radford of Chicago. It argues concrete blocks form durable, economical homes with proper heat and storage, offering flexible interior layouts and potential cost savings for builders and buyers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
William A. Ranford
Mahent
Howe
William A Radford
Prairie Enue
Chicago
Hoi Bullditus Seqsun Advances
Boris Elisa
Ners
Anis
Rat Fears and Concrete House Design in Old Chronicle
A fragment recalls rats invading a dwelling built of block and smooth-face walls, noting insulation from bricks and the house’s seven rooms over two floors. It describes a living area, kitchen, dining room, and three upper bedrooms with dormer windows, plus an anecdote about a talking rats tale and a servant linked to rat lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porel
Inten
Vettlate
von Moraes
Wight
Ian
Certin
Eelathet
Germany
Fragmentary Eye Disease Theory Quoted in Odd Text
A garbled OCR passage cites a dubious method for locating disease seats by eye examination. It mentions Dr An deren of Denmark and claims a reliable technique via iris observations, with scattered notes about childhood observations and a recurring black spot in the iris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shether
Disney
Anderen
Denmark
Ens
Landon Antwora
Soo Ferre
Professor Garners Experiments on Primates and Disease
A fragmentary summary discusses Richard La Greener and investigations into ape intelligence, mentions a controversial stage of disease in humans and apes, and notes observations about speech, behavior, and potential transmission. The text references experiments, expeditions, and the idea of communication with other beings in early inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garner
Richard la
Atenles
Cemily
Fife
Edith the Nifty Family Powerhouse Sparks Banter
In a humorous exchange the family praises Edith as the nifty member while tease about Virginia comparing a bishop and minister to Edith. The tale centers on lighthearted pride and witty remarks within a household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Virginia
Americans Prefer Scentless Cities Over Perfume Richness
An opinion notes Americans largely neglect perfumes while Europe embraces strong scents. The piece argues avoided fragrances keep cities and theaters more pleasant, praising scent restraint and suggesting fragrance as a positive civic trait. It contrasts Italian odor culture with American habits, noting perfumes can distract and degrade concentration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elureh
Bert Nutter
Puittie
Europe
Italy
Venice
Ety
Fortuns
Tomuis
Hote
Early Booksellers in England and The Origin of Stationers
A fragmented historical note traces English booksellers from migratory peddlers to stationers who set up stalls. It cites an 828 year old catalogue, a dedication to Queen Elimbeth, and notes on the spread of materials and writing supplies through England and America, mentioning the term stationer and early trade patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Hannsell
Lathbury
England
Elimbeth
Henery
America
Locales recount odd visit to vaudeville show
A visiting boy named Alte Marsemald John accompanied by his aunt attends a fire vaudeville program. His boisterous remarks upset some audience members as a young woman in black tights performs acrobatic stunts. He loudly heckles with a crude phrase prompting attention from the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsemald
John
Vauteville
Cole
Wuntie
Frost Proof Corn A Northern Indian Crop Breakthrough
Robert H. Moulton in Popular Mechanics notes frost proof corn emerged from southern Mexico, grown by Maya and other early cultures. The plant began as coarse grass with tiny ear-like growths and, though tropical by origin, adapted to temperate climates with centuries of cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Robert H. Moulton
Popular Mechanics
Mexico
Carnegie Sets Sail on Sixth Global Magnetic Cruise
The Carnegie magnetic survey ship, after a year in Washington, prepares in late September for a new two to three year cruise. The route will span the South Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific oceans with ports Dakar, Rio de Janeiro, and St Helena. J. P. Autts] ve conttned. Scientific American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Yarld
Commtnion
Washington
South Atlantic
Indian
Pacific
Dakar
Rio de Janeiro
St. Helena
J.P. Autts
Scientific American
What happened when the two women met Stan at last
A social circle menu of Easter eggs and Baxter art gifts leads to a confession of Stan’s past romances. The tale follows Stan’s loves from the two striking visitors, through a cold cream business success, to marrying the tall artist with serious dark eyes on a dramatic Easter card twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorks
Ike
Bob White
Briggs
Stan
Jones
Dent Sarnest
New York
Europe
Hir
Divys
Tenn
Lysbana
Mrs. Brigge
London
Jemnory
Flowers of Easter Time Legends Tied to Christian Doctrine
Historic legends link flowers to Christian truths. The shamrock with St Patrick’s Trinity, pansy as herb trin ity, amaranthus symbol of immortality, and love-ties breeding as nun's scourge. Cowslip linked to St Peter’s keys, speedwell to St Veronica, St John’s wort marks day of John the Baptist betrayal. Common sense is scant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord
St. Patrick I
France
Belgium
England
Hauptman
St. Veronica
Calvary
St. John's
Brittany
St. Thorns
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roor
Rat
Savage Little Rodenty
Ste Mattel
Ems
Diniane
Rome
Horace
BAN Smiths
Ada Johnson
Vera
Mie Jones
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!