Pure Food and Efficiency From Mrs Hirst Address
Mrs Hirst urges women to secure pure food, arguing sixteen soil elements sustain nutrition from cradle to grave. She cites tobacco, distillery and brewery byproducts in animal feed, warns of tubercular cows, and calls for anti gambling in foods and municipally controlled abattoirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy of Music
Brooklyn
Congress
Flying Bullets and Air Waves Photographed
A New York Sun report explains how bullets at speeds over 1 200 feet per second fail to create visible air waves, while faster projectiles at about 3 000 feet per second disturb the atmosphere enough to produce catchable waves and eddies in photographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Women urged to demand pure food and organize
A speaker urges women to use their purchasing power to require pure food. He notes women buy nine of ten food items and urges them to recognize grades, demand quality, and pressure dealers and manufacturers to supply only pure products. He calls for organization and action to improve family health and community standards.
Postprandial talk and the English tongue
A London Truth excerpt critiques postdinner speech as a modern vice. It argues eating and eloquence clash, noting postprandial garrulity flourishes among English speaking peoples and that banquets become forums for solemn discourse rather than digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thonh
Numidbin
London
Montet’s Burning Mountain Mystery Explained
In avexrun Prairie a “burning mountain” near Montet is mistaken for a natural phenomenon. A coal mine pillar glows by day and a pillar of fire burns at night, indicating a long running underground fire rather than a magical formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montet
Avexrun
Prairie
London
Poetry in Every Line Sparks Editor’s Reflective Note
A terse note reflects on poetry woven through daily life. The editor remarks on a “basket full of it” and the idea that verse appears in ordinary things. The piece foregrounds poetry as a pervasive force guiding perspective.
Pancho Villa rises in Mexican revolution and a new police chief
The article traces Pancho Villa’s dramatic rise from ex bandit to rebel hero as two thirds of Mexico falls under Constitutionalist control. It notes Villa's growing army, tactics, and loyalty to Madero, while New York names Nourrns McKay as police commissioner aiming to curb crime and protect street life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Pancho Villa
Desperade
Mexican Republic
Carranza
Sonora
Huerta
Villa
Hun
Francisco Villa
Pancho
Chihuahua
Diaz
Madero
Diag Villa
New York
McKay
Las
Laring
Rhinelander Walde
Catskill
Walde
New York City
Coliege
City of New York
West Puiot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Housewives’ League Column
Montmomery
Ala
Paris
Tex
Blas
American Press Association
American Press Associating
A. L. Huntley T High
OPP
Nutlevistation
William Meyerholz
Union Avenue
Kutley
Nutley. Terrace
Paterson Ave
Princeton St
St. Elmo Hotel
Sam
John Hart
P.O. Address
Passaic
R.F. D. Nol
Powershon Nurseries
Prop
Centre Stree
Nutley
Franklin
Building and Loan
Association
Brows
H. A. Connery
Ernest ¥. Cockerall
William H. Paper
Chas. Greeme & Son
Washington Place
Erie P. R
Hillside Avenue
Yantacaw . Place
Wayne Place
Cunningham Street
Nutley Realty Company
William A. Lambert
West Nutley Plaza
N. J
Broadway
Weolworth Building
Nutley Coal & Supply CO
Charles E. Johns
Pittston
Lehigh and Spencer
White Seashore
West Nutley Station
W. C.davis
Passaic Ave
Chestnut ST
Nutley, N. J
Lehigh, Jeddo and
Buck Mountain Coal
JEDDO
John Hawkins
Fast Nutley
New Jersey
Chester L. Colton
Everything Photographic
Hinlargein
Aril Pena
L. Colston
Newark