Columbia River Power Unit Revenue Rise in 1947
Revenue from the Columbia river power system including Bonneville and Columbia Basin projects rose in fiscal 1947 to 1 090 929 dollars, about 2 000 344 dollars above 1946. Increases stemmed from higher aluminum demand and expanded public and private utility operations offsetting cuts in stake yard and military outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia River Power Unit
Columbia River
Bonneville Power Administration
Bonneville Dam
Columbia Basin
Grand Coulee Dam
Han of Power
Mintenance
SOSA
Us Treasury
Tocal
Ginger The Golden Spice's Long Road Back To America
Ginger dominates historic spice trade as a staple from Hong Kong to the United States. The underground stem yields two to three feet, with dried spice harvested for wordwide use since antiquity. The article notes ginger’s role in medieval remedies, Christmas figures, and early culinary traditions across Europe and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hong Kong
National Geographic Society
Maude
England
Henry Vhd
Lau
London
France
Germany
New England
Ube
Feathers Sorted by Air Lift Create Six Grades
A new method sorts chicken feathers for feather fibers used in pillows and textiles. Air blast height and speed separate feathers by weight into six grades, enabling precise blending to meet various material needs.
New Enriched Margarine Reduces Vitamin A Wastage
A new method to fortify margarine with vitamin A was reported to the American Chemical Society. It promises lower initial vitamin dosing by reducing storage losses, with vitamin retention shown by colorimetric and biological assays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
Home Economics Advice and Practical Purchases
A homemaking column offers tips for brides and shoppers on buyanship. It covers budgeting, consulting authorities, reading labels, modern aids for efficiency, and fitting purchases into long term plans. Questions address budgeting a vacuum cleaner and reliable husband behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Bality
Nerakon
Ehas
Empty Tombs and Capitol Legacy in Washington
An account details plans in Washington for a presidential tomb beneath the Capitol on the sub-casement where he and his wife would rest in a marble sarcophagus. Family objections and Virginia Assembly protests kept Washington’s body at Mount Vernon, with the space used to store the catafalque for in state ceremonies, while Lincoln became the first to lie in state in the rotunda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Capitol
Washington
Mount Vernon
Virginia General Assembly
Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huttonville Park
Aires
Bill. Howe
E. P
Optometrist
Herahing Ald
Glunser
T.D.S
Norton Floral
Georgeto
Main ST. Georgetown
Oakville Monument Works
Colborne St
Oakville
Des
Canada
Hedleigh Venning
Shirriff’s Limited
Tom Hewson
International Motor Trucks
Hudson and
Rover Cars
Ferguson
George White
Threshers
Centaur Tractors
Woods
Mill Street
The
Bank of Commerce
Dickenson Haulage
Guelph
Georgetown
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