Walter Manages Palm and Pride in a Firm Shakeup
Walter, the eastern personnel head at Jones and Smith, fires Tom Crawford for non performance and offers help to reassign him. Nancy Smith, daughter of the junior partner, reveals she is engaged to Tom. Mr. Jones approves the decision and backs Tom with a stock-farm stake, enabling a fresh start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ager
Walter
Mr. Jones
Nancy Smith
Nancy
Mr. Smith
Nancy Noncha
Tom Crawford
Tom
Smith
Father
Jones
Baby Plane Demonstrates Complete Maneuverability
Charleston report on Martin Jensen's ivory colored low wing monoplane maiden flight. The 75 foot takeoff led to a 3000 ft climb and 110 mph cruising speed with a 40 mph landing speed. Built after 20 years of study, it features concealed struts, bakelite finish, and 60 hp Franklin motor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Martin Jensen
Jensen
Food and feasting in old English court meals
The article notes royal banquets lasting hours where meat often lacked freshness. Winter fodder storage was poor, leading to mass autumn slaughter. Spices masked bad meat, milk was scarce, and fresh produce and eggs were limited. Dried fish and bread with cheese, peas, and beans were common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
How Trees Live and Grow Through Seasons
The passage explains that every living tree cell continuously consumes nutrients and releases wastes. It notes sap carries stored summer food through stems and roots, and that oxygen is absorbed while carbon dioxide is released. Spring brings drawing on reserves to open buds and grow new leaves.
Grant and Roosevelt Duel Over a Third Term in History
A review traces Ulysses S. Grant’s 1880 bid leading 36 ballots before a dark horse Garfield won the nomination. It contrasts Theodore Roosevelt’s two-term path after McKinley’s assassination and his later 1912 Bull Moose bid amid third-term talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Dark Horse
James A. Garfield
Ulysses Grant
Dey
Ulysses S. Grant
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
York
Horace Gree
New York Tribune
Pennsylvania
Rutherford B. Hayes
White House
Hayes
James G. Blaine
McKinley
Alton B. Parker
Taft
T. R
Bull Moose Party
Woodrow Wilson
Ty Siemnen Fredepaper
Question Box on Hives Blood Pressure and X Ray Method
Answers discuss urticaria triggered by foods or drugs a person is sensitive to or allergic to. A 25 year old man with 120/80 mmHg is within normal limits. The last question asks if X ray can stop excessive perspiration.
Consult Doctor For Persistent Crop of Boils
A health column advises against using poultices on surrounding skin for boils and favors drawing boils only. It warns against home treatment for a crop or carbuncle and urges medical consultation to identify underlying causes such as friction, dirt, infection, or nutritional issues.
Household Questions Revised Globe helper tips
Tips on cookie cutters sticking in flour dough, keeping mashed potatoes hot, using a long-handled dustpan, wiping parchment shade with olive oil, removing grease with kerosene, and protecting begonias from direct sun when leaves are wet. Provides practical home care advice and plant safety guidance.
Well-Trained Mind Quote Proclaimed by Cicero
A concise note highlights Cicero praising a well trained mind capable of rejoicing in good and grieving at the opposite. The snippet frames moral reflection and virtue as a practical guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicero
Greater Silence Speech Is Great but Silence Is Greater
A terse quote attributed to Carlyle contrasts speech and silence, favoring silence as the superior virtue in discourse. The line emphasizes restraint and measured communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alter Strong
Jones and Smith
Teddy Roosevelt
William M. Springer
Illinois
Congress
Washington
United States
Julia Dent Grant
Roscoe Conkling
St. Louis
Turing
Keppler
Fish, Morton, Conkling
James W. Barton
Western Newspaper Union
Today’s Health Column
Dr. Barton
Rea
Bellans
Lincoln
National Remedy Co
St. N
Burbridge
Kellogg's
Battle Creek
Doan
Goon Merchandise