Leftovers and Food Waste Saving Notes in Daily Life
Scraps of meat bread cereals and dairy are discussed as practical leftovers. The text urges using stale bread with vegetables and spreads to prevent waste, and saving cereals to thicken soups or sauces. It stresses reducing waste to bolster food supply and ease preparation, noting simple steps to repurpose common foods.
Animal Cemetery Chronicle From the Far East
Fragmentary account describes a heavy, elaborate cemetery for pets with over a thousand dens or niches, connected to a group or temple figure in an eastern city. The text mentions polished wood and carved markers and refers to pet remains or memorials associated with a named organization or people.
Invar Metal with Least Thermal Expansion
Investigators identify Invar, a nickel iron alloy, as the metal with extremely low thermal expansion. The material, containing about 36 percent nickel and 64 percent iron, shows minute length changes across a wide temperature range, with expansion near one ten-millionth per degree within typical temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy Yey
Vibe
Lins Teun
Eta
Invar Aa
Uitekel
Uisay
Fragmented Reading: Incoherent OCR Text Review
The readable fragments appear random and garbled with no clear events, names, places, or dates. No identifiable persons or organizations are discernible to summarize into a structured news item.
Cards for the Blind and related letter challenges
The passage describes a card game or puzzle activity for the visually impaired, noting letters and mystery elements. It mentions cards, names, and a young participant with phrases about how the game unfolds and who participates.
The Soldier's Mother Speaks on a Lost Son
A solemn poem from Sarah Benton Dunn in the New York Times laments a son fallen in service. The speaker questions whether a mother should pay any price for a child’s greater good, choosing honor and loyalty over a comforting, easier life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noy
Sarah Benton Dunn
New York Times
Backyard Poultry Care and Space Requirements During War
An article discusses home poultry kept in backyards as an economic aid during wartime. It outlines flock sizes from four to ten hens, space needs per bird, and the advantages of yard keeping for supplying households. Proper ventilation, sunlight, and sunlight influence hen health and egg production, with practical tips on coop size, exercise area, and bedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Naviculture
Gleherty
Sina
Christina Llevale Reflects on Waste in Modern Industry
An introspective critique argues that contemporary plants waste materials and burn waste while producing furniture and munitions. It notes how scraps turn into low quality goods, workers face harsh conditions, and only a few gain a safe livelihood as industry profits rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumbir Hitls
Sikk
Ghose Jones
Christina Llevale
Proper flag etiquette from National Geographic guidance
Summary of flag protocol including hoisting, handling, display, and disposal rules. Emphasizes no federal law on use, unfastened raising, no touching ground, proper display with other flags, no draping, and half mast as mourning. Encourages respect, no mechanical hoists, and private destruction when worn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Magazine
United States
Union
Good Irish Name Helps Mike Hogan Land Giants Tryout
Mike Hogan from Colves New York won a spring training tryout with John McGraw after his name caught the eye. Though a machinist by trade and semipro pitcher, Hogan impressed McGraw who decided to give him a chance in Marlin with the Giants organization. The piece highlights how a strong name influenced a major league opportunity for Hogan and a related player, Trogan, starting his first pro look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Hogan
John McGraw
Colves
N.Y
Giants
Marlin
Mike Togin
Cohees
Hugin
McGraw
Hogan
Mike
Davies
McCarthys
Trogans
Trogan
Butter Tree Gains Commercial Interest and Uses
The butter tree or shea tree yields nuts and a valuable absa butter. It already ships to Europe for culinary and industrial uses. The tree starts bearing at fifteen and full prime by twenty-five, with potential for chocolate, candies, and soap products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Potato Recipes and Preparations from a Cook Book
A collection of potato based dishes and methods including Potato Muffins Potato Stuffing Swiss Potato Soup Potato Puree and general tips. Recipes use mashed potatoes milk yeast cake lard sugar salt and flour with steps for rising shaping baking and serving.
Jealousy and Risk in Courtship and Talent
A compact meditation on jealousy as self-love, sly behavior in romance, and the paradoxes of genius and risk. It notes that cautious singers stay grounded, while fear can cause a person to lose in their own game.
Fifteen Cities in 1920 May Reach a Population Over 500000
A Baltimore American writer says ten American cities will exceed 500000 in the 1920 census, with as many as fifteen over the mark. New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia lead, while Baltimore fights for fourth place against Boston St Louis Detroit and Cleveland. Detroit appears strongest to surpass Baltimore, while Boston shows a 767000 estimate. The Baltimore total could reach about 750000, potentially placing it seventh or eighth, depending on annexed areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Baltimore
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston
St. Louis
Detroit
Cleveland
Michigan
New England
A Few Smiles A Wise Silence
A quirky exchange spreads between lovers and a senator as lines of dialogue reveal concerns about privacy, loyalty, and humor in relationships. The snippets show a mix of intimate talk and public personas, blending romance with politics in a playful, vintage voice.
Speak of 100 000 Army as Sort of Corporal's Guard
The piece argues that citing an army of 100000 or more reduces the scale of modern war to a corporal's guard. It notes Pershing's offer to Foch, hints at larger forces than Kitchener's first army, and compares to historic mobilizations at Gettysburg, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Waterloo, and the British force at some earlier campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Foch
Kitchener
Grant
Meade
Gettysburg
Chattanooga
Sherman
Atlanta
Napoleon
Waterloo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Europe
Huntington
Long Island
Simah
Evers
Akbar
Ameri
Animal Cemetery
Troyer
Sean
Meadiley
Fea Og
Cyus
Jess
M. B. Hogan
Nono
George
Pegey
Senator Sorghum
nHow