Fox Farming Prosperous New Aleutian Industry
The Aleutians attract federal interest after summer surveys by submarine and air crews. The archipelago hosts shifting volcanic peaks and rich furs, with fox farming replacing sea otter hunting as a key income source for native communities, while Attu’s unique date line position creates cross time-zone effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogoslof
Betwen
Neptune
Nature
Mount Katmai
Alaskan
China Offers Big Reward in Killing Peiping Missionary
The murder of 75 year old American missionary Dr. J. H. Ingram near Peiping prompted two government bureaus to post rewards of two thousand silver dollars each. This marks an unusual level of official incentive for foreign victims, unlike prior disappearances such as Japanese vice consul Kuramoto at Nanking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Peiping
J. H. Ingram
United States
Kuramoto
Nanking
Aleutians Seen as Garden of Fireworks Yet Weather Harsh
The Aleutian Islands are described as America's Garden of Fireworks while facing climate challenges. Dutch Harbor records a mean temperature near 89 degrees with January lows around 30 below zero, July highs near 52, and an annual 68 inches of rain across roughly 250 rainy days in a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleutians
Dutch Work Drains Zuyder Zee to Create Farmland
The Netherlands push the drainage of the Zuyder Zee, reclaiming up to 800000 acres to host 5000 to 6000 farms and 200000 to 300000 people. Four lakes will be drained, costs rise to about 325 million dollars, and a 19 mile enclosing dike was built over eight years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Holland
Zuyder Zee
Netherlands
Colijn
North Sea
Townsend Proposes Town Send Plan for Old Age Pensions
Dr. F. E. Townsend of Long Beach California endorses the Town send Plan of Old Age Pensions. It would retire citizens over sixty on 200 dollars a month and require them to spend the entire pension within thirty days within the United States. A universal sales tax would fund the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. ‘Townsend
Long Beach
Calif
Philippe the Brave Wine Ordinance Invoked in Burgundy
Dijon reports wine growers invoke the 1395 Philippe the Brave ordinance to seek protection from smoke and fumes from nearby industry. Vintners allege tar on roads near vineyards tainted hundreds of quarts, taste likened to cough medicine, though none sold. A lawsuit targets the public works service to prevent harm to Burgundy's famed reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dijon
France
Philippe the Brave
Burgundy
Fleurien- Beaujolais
Public Works Service
1500 Ton Talcum Cargo Arrives In Montreal
A Norwegian steamer named Inga I delivered 1,500 tons of talcum powder from Fowey Cornwall to Montreal. The cargo is described as intended for use in women’s boudoirs and marks a sizable shipment from the Cornwall quarries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Cornwall
Inga I
Fowey
Hunters Urged to Learn State and Federal Laws
Washington report urges all hunters to study state and federal hunting laws as changes affect penalties. The American Game association bulletin emphasizes licensing, posted land access, waterfowl limits, and prohibitions on hired hunting, selling game, and shooting near roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Game Association
Drouth Linked to Cold Outbreak, Doctor Says
Dr Arthur W Proets associate professor of otolaryngology at Washington University St Louis reported to the American Academy that a heat wave and drought lowered body resistance and impaired nasal cilia, triggering a surge of common colds. The dry hot air affected the nasal membrane's cilia, contributing to illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Arthur W. Proets
Washington University
St. Louis
American Academy of Opthalmology and
Otolar Gyngology
Isolation of Protectinium Revealed by Chemistry Society
The American Chemical Society announced the first isolation of protectinium, the rarest metal, valued at $1,000,000 per ounce. The silvery radioactive metal emits rays more penetrating than radium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Earth
American Chemical Society
No Substitute for the Horse in Cavalry Duty
Kansas City Star reports Brig. Gen. Lott and Lt. Col. Wainwright at Ft. Riley argue cavalry maintains its role and strength despite mechanization. They note mobility remains central, with scouts, mechanized regiments, and motor trains reshaping methods while missions endure from reconnaissance to main battle participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham G. Lott
Ft. Riley
Jonathan M. Wainwright
Lott
Wainwright
Inner Mongolia
Russia
Danube
Napoleon
Ney
Waterloo
Jeb Stuart
Bedford Forrest
Custer
South Africa
France
Edwin Allenby
Mons
le Gateau
Marne
Kansas City Star
Postum Free Week Offer From Postum Company
An advertisement promises a full week’s supply of health giving Postum at no cost to any reader who writes for it. The offer appears in another part of the same newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Company
Just a Hint Where Tea Shapes Neighborly Reproach
In a domestic quip a wife confesses her husband objects to cats. She jokes she feeds all neighborhood felines and invites him to stay for tea, hinting at social friction over pets and hospitality. The aside frames a light domestic tension with social irony.
Liquid laxatives for children based on California Syrup of Figs
An advice piece urges using a liquid laxative containing senna for kids rather than adult strength medicines. It promotes California Syrup of Figs as safe, effective, and gentle, with dosage steps and a cue to ensure the bottle bears the word California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
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Aleutian Islands
America
Army
Navy
Bering Sea
Alaska
National Geographic Society
Seattle
Eastport
Maine
Asia
Attu
Washington State
Hemister
Aldrich Blake
Texas
Federal Trade Commission
Mr. Blake
Harry H. Craig
Washington, D. C
Paul Y. Waters
Securities and Exchange Commission
Cereal Meal Corporation
South Main St
Mound City Auction CO
Franklin Ave
Sixth St
Sii
Ruth
the & Gamble Company
Laura
Belifu