Golden Panamanian Gold Relics Unearthed by Harvard Archaeologists
Archeologists from the Peabody museum at Harvard unearthed a vast trove of Panamanian gold objects from a burial site along the Rio de Cocle. The grave held more than 2,000 artifacts including gold discs, cuffs, necklaces, and carved manatee rib figures, signaling a sophisticated, long vanished civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peabody Museum
Harvard University
S. KR. Lothrop
Panama
Rio de Cocle
New York Times
Doctor Lothrop
Lothrop
Pan
Ama
Parita
Fromm
Talk for Youth and the New World Challenge
Dorothy Thompson argues in Cosplopellian Magazine that scientific farming and industrial progress could end poverty and provide abundance. Yet she warns progress has disciplined nature while failing to organize people, urging youth to focus on humanity and social reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Cosplopellian Magazine
Kansas
Big Brother Federation describes nationwide youth aid network
The Dig¢ Brother and Big Sister Federation Inc is a league of about fifty organizations across the United States and Canada supporting Catholic, Jewish and Protestant groups. It assists about 50,000 youths annually with 90 percent success and coordinates 350 committees reaching 253,167 children from New York headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Brother Federation
Dig¢ Brother and
Big Sister Federation, Inc
United States
Canada
New York City
Science to Give Life Like Restoration to Ancient Dead
Dr J Gillman reports in the Journal of Physical Anthropology that a mummified pharaoh could be returned to a near lifelike state using a controlled bath in sodium hydroxide and alcohol. Experiments on 200 year old Laotu remains show skin color, hair, and facial features can be revived, with fingerprints potentially retrievable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Physical Anthropology
Washington
J. Gillman
Gillman
Long Earth Day May Match Month In Future Tidal Lock
Scientist Josef J. Johnson of Caltech says tidal friction will slow Earth’s rotation until a day equals the lunar month. The two bodies would act as if tied to a rigid bar, with permanent tidal bulge keeping day in step with the month forever. Half the planet would always lack the Moon in its sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Saya
Doctor Johnson
Handy. Sometimes Everyone Has to Make Excuses
A concise editorial note questions the habit of making excuses and urges accountability. It argues excuses hinder progress and proposes taking responsibility for actions and outcomes.
Egyptian Obelisks in 19th Century Europe and Beyond
Only 36 obelisks survive from ancient Egypt. At Karnak four stand, two prostrate. nine at Saan prostrate. Phisse has one. twelve in Rome led by the Lateran obelisk. Florence, New York, Paris, Arles, and Constantinople each hold one. England has four, including two at the British Museum and others at Alnwick Castle and Kingston-Lacy. The famed Cleopatra's Needle accompanied the Alexandria obelisk until recent relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karnak
Saan
Phisse
Rome
Church of St John Lateran
Florence Confalns
New York City
Paris
Arles
Constantinople
England
British Museum
Alnwick Castle
Kingston-Levy
Dorsetshire
William Lanukes
Lord Byron
Fresh bread becomes central in old fashioned kitchen lore
The article discusses using fresh bread versus stale bread in home cooking, noting recipes that rely on bread as a foundation such as bread puddings and croquettes. It covers toast varieties and methods, appliances, and suggests two open sandwich recipes with bread crumbs, milk, molasses, and spices, plus a seaweed health food note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Gabel
Discouraging Cries of Appetite Loss in Food Narratives
A brief note addresses negative remarks about eating and appetite. It discusses how phrases like I hate eating or it spoils my appetite are discouraged in meals and social settings to promote healthier attitudes toward food.
Marvel of the Rockies How Geologists Trace Mountain Rise
Northwestern university geologists after two years of field study outline the Rocky mountains formation. They describe a sea bottom phase, lava intrusion, earth contraction, and vast north south cracks guiding the uplift and folding that created the range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Rocky Mountains
Profa
J.T. Stark
G. H. Behre
Lehre
Tales of a mole and canary in the Southwest gold era
An archival snatch recalls moles as the motors hauling prairie schooners while burros move prospectors into the mountains and carry gold out. The Arizona canary is revived to seek new telos of gold in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Southwest
Los Angeles Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rio Grande de Cocle
Panama Canal
Linck
Italy
Science
Epstes
Raymond Knight and the
Cuckoos
Utah
Idaeho
Wyoming
Nevada
Northwestern Teachers Agency
Bolt Lake City
Crating
Coleman Lamp & Stove Company Dept
WUSG
Wichita
Kana
Chicago
Lo Angeles
Cali
Philadelphia
Toronto Ontario
Alexandria
Life
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Swansea
South Wales
Cornwall
Crismon & Nichols
Gilica and Laboratory
West Templart
Salt Laks City
Salt Lake City
Fast Opponta Monrom Jabernsels
Ernest C, Rossiter, Her
Pollard
Sawyer
Ess
G. M. LA Pierre
Harthoros Road
Brogatillo
New York
Rockies
Arizona
Canaries
J. A. Watera
Salt Lake
Hotel
Newhouse
W. E. Sutton
Coruncey W. West
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!