United States of Europe or Pan Europe Vision Gains Steam
A Mass of analysis argues the Locarno pacts push toward a United States of Europe and a Pan Europe federation. Count Richard Coudenhove Kalergi’s Pan Europe movement links Washington London Paris Tokyo Moscow in a five-group world order with Europe seeking unity to avert new wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of Europe
League of Nations
Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi
United States
Count Coudenhove-Nalergi
France
Germany
Count Coulenhove-Nalergi
Vienna
Coudenhove
Kalergis
Count Richard
Pokyo
Bohemia
Austria
Czechoslovakia
Tda Roland
Coudenhove-Kalergi
Richard
Republies
North America
Europe
United States of America
Coudenhove- Kalergi
America
League
Wilson
Monroe
England
Canada
Herriot
Painleve
Caillaux
Loucheur
Jouvenal
Marx
Loebe
Koch
Simons
Nitti
Sforza
Benes
Skrzynski
Selpel
Washington
London
Paris
Tokyo
Moscow
Western Hemisphere
North Cape
Africa
Asia
Japan
Russia
Treatment of convicts on Thames hulks through history
The Chicago Journal recalls the first use of hulks as convict prisons on July 13, 1776, with chained labor aboard old warships on the Thames. Convicts faced mud labor, meager food, water or small beer, squalid uniform, and restricted visits, amid frequent clashes with guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Chicago Journal
South Africa Leads with World First Nurse Registration
South Africa became the first nation to institute official registration for women nurses, marking a milestone in professionalizing nursing and ensuring standardized qualifications nationwide. The move consolidates nursing oversight under a formal regulatory system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Hardening Baby Thomas Penford Claims Snow Rite
One hundred three year old Thomas Penford recalls being undressed and rolled in snow after birth in Sussex England to make him hardy. He recounts this as a childhood memory shared with neighbors or locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Penford
Sussex
England
Science Not Interested in Brain Exam of Beauty Winner
No sharp contest has developed among scientists for the privilege of examining the brain of the beauty contest winner. The remark reflects a lighthearted take on scientific curiosity and public spectacle.
The Kitchen Cabinet Quote from Browning
A 1926 Western Newspaper Union notice presents Browning for inspiration with the line My business is not to remake myself but to notice the absolute best of what God has made highlighting a literary reflection within the Kitchen Cabinet column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Apple Based Dishes and Desserts from Everyday Good Things
A collection of old fashioned recipes featuring apple sauces pies and puddings. Items include Apple Nut Mince Pie Apple Pudding Apple Punch Apple Roley Poley and related dishes plus Kidney and Chicken dishes and a rich layer cake with citrus filling.
Colchester Chooses Delay for Thanksgiving in 1705
Colchester Connecticut voters postpone Thanksgiving from the first to the second Thursday in November 1705. A Nutmeg State historian cites a delayed molasses supply as the traditional cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colchester
Conn
Ragpickers of Paris Population Figure
In Paris an estimated forty to sixty thousand families rely on ragpicking as their trade, reflecting a sizeable urban informal economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ancient Ear Lore from History and Literature
An old saying says ears burn when others talk about you. The piece traces the idea from Ming and Pompeii to Shakespeare Beat rice, Ecclesiastes, Chaucer, Pliny, and Hebrew and French variants. It cites Exodus 21 as origin of ear bearing servitude and notes various phrases about ears and listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
Pompeii
Shakespeaare
Beatrice
Ursula
Hero
Chaucer
Blue Glass and Colors for Vegetable Growth Claims
Lord Clifford of Chudleigh argues colored light can cure diseases and influence growth in vegetables. He assigns specific body effects to shades: red for blood poisoning, violet for vein growth, indigo for hydrocarbons, blue for muscles, green for fat, yellow for nerves, and UV causing fermentation. He cautions that correct shade is essential to avoid opposite results and even suggests blue glasses could cure colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Clifford of
Chudleigh
Lord Clifford
A Fourishing Business At Toad Rock
A motorist visits a village filling station on the way to see a wife's relative and learns from the attendant that Joab Miller runs a multifaceted operation at Toad Rock. Flo sells motor parts, buys dairy and poultry, deals in real estate, paints houses, acts as justice of the peace, runs the post office, sells stamps, hams, molasses and takes boarders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joab Miller
Toad Rock
Flo
Landing of Savages Turns Out To Be Film Studio
A Santa Ana farmer claimed a shipload of copper colored savages landed and built a fort 18 miles from town. Citizens joined him to verify but found the fort was a motion picture crew filming scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Ana
Cal
Motion Picture Company
Funerals Rule In New York Homes
Capper's Weekly notes a New York City resident may be blamed for a death causing a funeral to be held in a church or undertaker parlor while home death requires body removal the first night and an outside death cannot be brought home to be buried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Women Break Barriers in Civil Service Posts
Women may enter the first class examination of the British civil service and aim for top government posts. The opening includes potential roles as undersecretaries for war or foreign affairs with salaries up to 15060 dollars yearly.
Swiftest Elevators At Savoy London
The Savoy hotel in London reportedly hosts the world’s fastest elevators. Three lifts in the checkroom reportedly reach nearly seventy miles per hour, shooting passengers and cargo about 100 feet upward in just over one and a half seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savoy Hotel
London
Early fruit and plant introductions in England
Peaches were grown in the East in early times and first seen in England in 1562 imported from Persia. Rhubarb was cultivated in England for its stalk by Mr Myall of Deptford around 1820 and soon became widely used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
England
Persia
Myall
Deptford
Proper Baby Chick Feeding Prevents Big Losses
Noel Hall of the Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station advises careful chick feeding starting after 56 hours. Begin with clean litter, a feeding board, and ten minutes of feeding, then introduce sand as grit gradually. Use milk, eggs for protein, and a mix of oats bran and grain. adjust feeding over ten days to twelve days and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel Hall
Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station
Mountain Grove
Protect Meritorious Breed and New Varieties in Poultry
The article argues for recognizing and protecting a meritorious old breed while not condemning a new breed until its status is proven. Commercializing new varieties at the expense of old breeds undermines the standard bred poultry industry built by fanciers in this country and abroad.
Mineral Mix Formula for Beef-Scrap Feeding
When beef-scrap feeding ends, supply mineral in any suitable form. A strong mix includes fine salt 15 lb, powdered sulfur 10 lb, calcium carbonate 10 lb, bone meal 50 lb, unleached wood ashes 5 lb, charcoal 10 lb. Use 4–5 lb of this per 100 lb of dry mash. feed scratch grain liberally.
Prevention Against Lice in Poultry Houses
Almost all poultry are affected by lice yet proper dusting and hygiene keep them in check. The hen louse moves along roosts and walls, annoying livestock briefly. Remove roosts for scraping and kerosene washing to keep fowls free of pests.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Dickinson Sherman
Urope
Caryth
Pan-America
British Empire
Pan-Europe
Eastern
Rhineland
Belgium
Italy
von Hindenburg
Reich
Poland
Irrance
Permanent Court of International Justice
Boston
Che Ratbow
Hope Springs
Efernal
the Daily Star
Espagne
Algerie
Bulgarie
Ussie
Larstee Indocent
Statier
the Bulletin
Glasgow
Science
Western Newspaper Union
Nerece
Itululuns
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