Coffee Not Harmful to Tissues Says European Note
The article states coffee introduced in Europe in the seventeenth century displaced alcohol, fueled lively intellect and fatigue relief, and notes caffeine causes no permanent tissue damage. It cites a writer on drugs claiming caffeine increases brain activity and work capacity without reducing mood if not abused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Inam
Early Chinese and Norse Presence in Americas Traced
The article cites Mgr. B A McKelvie of the British Columbia Historical Association claiming Chinese explorers reached the Pacific coast between AD 458 and 576, naming Alaska Wan Shang and Ta Han British Columbia. It notes Norse colonies in the New World some 500 years before Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Mgr. B. A. McKelvie
British Columbia Historical Association
Celestial Empire
Pacific
A.D
Alaska
Wan Shang
British Columbia
Ta Han
Mexico
New World
One Man Army Perrio Vigilantly Guards Brecqhou Island
John Perrio, aged 70, proclaims himself head of the Defence Corps on Brecqhou Island in the English Channel. He patrols daily on his donkey seeking enemy planes and submarines, wearing a tartan kilt and carrying a Crimean rifle. Only about a dozen residents remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Perrio
Defence Corps
Brecqhou Island
Guernsey
Englign
Perrio
War Week Commentary on Allied Darkest Hour
The piece surveys the week of German advances in Western Europe, the threat of invasion of Britain, and political moves in France Britain and the Dominions. It notes Premier Reynaud’s critique of French errors, American near-entry shifts, and Canada’s wartime parliamentary activity amid global tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Low Countries
France
English Channel
Italy
Germany
Britain
England
English
Channel
Reynaud
U. S
United States
Europe
American
Roosevelt
Congress
Balkans
Hungary
Rumania
Yugoslavia
Albania
Lithuania
Russia
Molotoff
Great Britain
Far East
Dutch East Indies
Holland
China
Tsaoyang
Hupeh
King
Canada
Ralston
House of Commons
Ministry of Air
C. G. Power
Dorise Neilsen
Gardening spread urges season-long sowing in Canada
Experts caution against sowing too early and advise not to stop too soon. They say plantings can continue in most parts of Canada, guiding gardeners to extend their growing activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mosquitoes Prefer Livestock Over Humans Says Entomologists
Entomologists from the New Hampshire Agriculture Department report mosquitoes favor horses or cows over humans by about six to one when selecting a bite victim. Pigs and dogs are also preferred to people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire Agriculture Department
Garden Tools for Easier Cultivation Noted
A small hoe remains useful but new tools ease farm work. A three fingered wire cultivator cleans around flowers and vegetables, while a Dutch hoe pushed an inch under soil cultivates about a hundred feet of perennial beds in thirty minutes.
Sedan Scene Of 1870 Defeat In Franco Prussian War
Sedan, 136 miles northeast of Paris, witnessed the climactic Franco Prussian War battle that toppled Napoleon III’s empire. Germans later captured Sedan in 1914, held it until 1918, and the town’s legacy includes possible origins of the sedan car and historic sedan chair use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedan
Paris
Rainbow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allied Supreme Commander
Marshal Foch
Maxime Weygand
Near East
General Weygand
Maurice Gamen
Belgium
Meuse
Namur
Dominion of Canada
Napoleon
By Fred Neher
Fred Meker
Pinhead
Daisybelle
Jim
Emma
Pop
Gene Byrnes