Spanish Pilot Is Columbus Rival in Discoveries Debate
A New York observer notes a flood of claims that Europe and beyond reached America before Columbus. From Alonzo Sanchez to Leif Ericsson, Norse legends, Welsh, Danish and Venetian tales are cited, while genuine finds include Vinland and Greenland context. none prove a pre Columbus discovery beyond doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Columbus
Alonzo Sanchez
Christopher Columbus
The
Styx
Venice
Carthage
Noah
Leif Hiiesson
Fort Hamilton
Raven
Gibraltar
Atlantis
Trinity Churchyard
Marques de Dosfuentes
China
Norway
Huelva
Spain
Canaries
Spice Isles
Sanchez
Guanahani
Bahamas
Copenhagen
Grubbing
Johannes Scolvus
India
Scolvus
Skolpit
Poland
Joseph Conrad
Skolp
Labrador
Didrik Pining
Christian I
Denmark
Portugal
Christian
Joao Voz Cortereal
Alvaro Martino Homem
Joao Ramalho
Greenland
Markland
St. Brendan
County Kerry
Ireland
Virginia
Carolinas
Ohio River
Europe
Newport
Benedict Arnold
Faroe Islands
Leif Ericsson
Iceland
Turkey
Gaul
Gunnbjorn
Eric the Red
Donald B. MacMillan
Viking Columbus
Bjarni
Leif
Newfoundland
Slateland
Nicolo Zeno
Antonio
Nicolo
Faroes
Zichmai
Henry Sinclair
Roslyn
Orkneys
Caithness
Nicole
Sinclair
Zeno
Mexico
Jean Cousin
Brazil
Dieppe
Cousin
Amazon
Cape of Good Hope
Vasco de Gama
Pinzon
France
John Fiske
Pacific
Joshua
Cost of cancer yearly in United States analyzed
New York report cites 125000 deaths and 625 million dollars annual loss from cancer. Dr Francis Carter Wood says 15000 deaths could be prevented with early treatment by reputable physicians and urges vigilance for tumors especially by those over forty. Conditions seem to rise with longer life and better detection. Surgery remains the primary curative option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Francis Carter Wood
Institute of Cancer Research
Columbia University
Gorgas Memorial Institute of Tropical and Preventive Medicine
Doctor Wood
Dictionary Began in 1889 Still Growing at Penn
A giant dictionary started by Sir James Murray in 1889 and housed at the University of Pennsylvania Library spans ten volumes and pamphlets. It contains 475000 words with 5000000 quotations across 1200 to 1500 pages per volume and is still increasing despite Murray’s death in 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania
James Murray
Outdoor picnic tips and meal ideas from a home keeper
A broad guide promotes cheerful family greetings and practical picnic planning. It suggests serving simple desserts like grapefruit halves with mint, poached eggs on buttered toast, nutmeg seasonings for potatoes, and making cookies with sour cream. It covers ironing boards, laundry tips, porch storage, and various open air meal ideas including sandwiches, thermos use, and easy campfire cooking.
Care of linoleum floors and furniture finishes
The USDA advises on daily linoleum care in kitchens and on treating furniture with spar varnish on linoleum covered floors. Sweep dust with soft brush, mop with neutral soap solution, avoid flooding, and dry thoroughly. Use wide bearing furniture shoes and place rugs when moving heavy items to prevent damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Economy in Buying and Handling Food
Guidance for housekeepers on economical food selection and purchase. Highlights include using quantity orders for staples, club buying for reductions, buying perishables in proper small quantities, minimizing waste, proper meal planning, and proper storage and preparation to preserve quality. Directs readers to USDA Farmers Bulletin 1313 for diet proportions and Farmers Bulletin 1374 for care of foods at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture For
Needful Essentials for Success in Soap Making
Instructions emphasize proper proportions and temperatures to avoid soap failure. Use salt free oils, avoid salting out coconut oil, stir gently to prevent lye grease separation, and purify rancid greases by boiling with vinegar and water. Add salt to restore paste texture, note lard soaps cure longer, aging improves hardness, and a fine wire aids cutting.
Sweets in the Diet Sugar and sugar foods advised by USDA
Sweets such as syrup, molasses, honey, jams, and candy are valuable for fuel and flavor. Brown and maple sugars contain some protein and minerals because they retain other juice ingredients. In proper amounts, sweets are part of the diet and can help control appetite for other foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vineland
Thorvald
Vinland
Thorstein
Gudrid
Thorfinn
Snorro
Freydis
Eric
Plutarch
Aristotle
Statius Lebelus
Africa
Western Newspaper Union
I. Ha
Office of Home Economics
Department of Agriculture