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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1924
Page
7
Ancient Peru shared a knot based system called quipus using a main cord and colored strings. Knots and colors represented numbers and subjects, enabling rapid arithmetic and memory for records. Interpreters known as quipucamayus compiled population, arms, revenues, and treasury data as national archives.
A Scientific American description outlines an alarm apparatus with three main parts: an amplifier replacing the crystal, a wireless receiving relay driving the 8O9 selector, and a chain relay system to discriminate dots and dashes. A canceling relay resets the selector if the sequence is incorrect and a delay action relay times the intervals.
An agitated traveler from the country argues with a bell boy over hotel room quality. The bell boy bluntly directs her to the elevator, asserting the room claim is invalid and the scene ends with her confusion.
Dr. Agnes Savill argues music heals certain diseases stronger than medicine. A half hour of listening to the right music reportedly raises mood and improves heart action, with an asylum experiment showing 1,400 insane women responding to rhythm and slow tunes calming the worst cases.
Prof Knight Dunlap of Johns Hopkins reports a two string galvanometer based device to record voice tones and reproduce them photographically. The system aims to identify criminals by voice, study phonetics, and even capture animal and bird sounds for analysis.
The Detroit News compares the goddess Dolma to the Virgin Mary noting her nuns renounce worldly pleasures, wear red cloaks, are barefoot and shaved, their lives frugal and bare of material comfort. They know little of the outside world except occasional visitors who bring tales from other lands.
USDA tests show that feeding green alfalfa, green corn, or turnips at specific times alters milk flavor and odor. Alfalfa causes strongest taints, especially 30 pounds before milking, while feeding after milking or aerating the milk largely mitigates taints. Taints are more evident in cream than in milk.
A British captain claims Greenland journalism is in a primitive stage and cites Moeller as the sole Dane editor who runs the Greenland newspaper. He operates as editor publisher reporter printer distributor and manager and travels by skate biweekly to sell the paper. He taught locals to read by introducing words and sentences as current topics appeared.
A mother asks if her child had good manners with extra helpings. The boy replies that he said no several times to requests from Mrs Stout, highlighting a gentle family moment about politeness at the dinner table.
Britain has reshaped its taxable wealth since the war with landowners now holding more bonds and cash while ancestral land declines. Inheritance tax shows larger estates carry about twice as many stocks and bonds as smaller ones. Individuals adjust holdings to minimize tax burden.
The ripe pods of Paradise nuts form inside a large urn shaped shell called a monkey pot. When a mature pod drops, natural gas forces the lid open with a report, scattering kernels and drawing nearby monkeys to the feast.
Nature Magazine notes the black bear as the common North American species and highlights three grand-uncles the polar bear grizzly and Kodiak as larger yet less harmless giants. The passage contrasts Arctic Ice Ocean Rockies and coastal Alaska habitats with a folkloric aside about Georgie and a judge.
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