Bad Business And The Smuggling Of Smuggies Across The Border
A discussion argues that cigarette smuggling from the United States into Canada fuels a profitable illegal trade. It warns that such activity invites gangsters, bribe-taking officials, and violent crime, drawing a parallel to American Prohibition and stressing border risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Life Building
Montreal
Canada
United States
U.S
United States-Canada
Celandine Brightens Early Spring The New York Times
The article explains celandine, a poppy family plant, pushes new leaves in late winter and signals spring. It notes yellow sap can irritate skin and was used in medicine for warts jaundice and as a purgative. Also called swallowwort, it is a biennial that winters with a green rosette and blooms in May through summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
The King Took 1 Bath A Year
A history of bathing from ancient Greece to Victorian Britain notes that medieval London had few baths while public bathhouses emerged slowly. It contrasts Greek and Roman practices with later centuries when washing was seen as unhealthy, and mentions Roman private baths and Pompeii sites as well as Gloucestershire’s Cheatworth Villa remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth
Louis the XIV
France
Marie Antoinette
Cheatworth Villa
Gloucestershire
Pompeii
Romans Sheds Light on Bathing and Mixed Etiquette
The article surveys Roman public baths at Wroxeter and Bath, noting heating via underfloor fire pits and pillar supports. It discusses Roman bathing customs, the rise of mixed bathing, and church condemnation of bathing as sinful, plus a long section of vintage cake and frosting recipes unrelated to the main topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Wroxeter
Shrewsbury
Uriconium
Bath
Rome
Carrot Cake and Molasses Sponge Cake Recipes Shared
A local kitchen column offers detailed carrot cake, marshmallow frosting, molasses sponge cake, and coffee frosting recipes. It lists ingredients, steps, and oven temperatures, highlighting grated carrot use in cakes and a marshmallow frosting finish.
Noncommercial radio and the case for advertising
A reminiscence on tuning out ads, comparing American and English radio norms. The author recalls friends skipping commercials, argues readers pay for content via ads, and suggests newspaper style sponsorship or remote controls could shape future broadcast advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Allan May
Christian Science Monitor
Mousetrap Cheese Corporation
West
Joy May
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Jerry Bynum
Jerry
Fort Worth Hospital
Celandine
Paul Davidson
John Forzaglia
Mars
Janet Winters
Venezuela
Cardeas