Phosphorus in Diet Supports Strong Bones and Brain
Phosphorus works with calcium to build bones and teeth and supports nerve cells. The article notes the need for higher phosphorus than calcium by weight, especially for children and nursing mothers, with sources including milk cheese eggs vegetables nuts and cereals. It warns about rickets from imbalances and vitamin D deficiency, and provides simple recipes such as Pineapple Lemon Cream Filling Peach Pudding and Luncheon Cheese.
Quietville Athletes Mock On Grading Lawn Pace
A jocular unsourced exchange has residents of Quietville joking about lawn mowing pace claiming no one can cut 50 square yards in four hours. The banter highlights local humor and idle boasts among neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quietville
Gold Strike Reported in Canadian Northwest
Ottawa reports indicate Indian prospectors have struck gold in the Great Bear lake district. A fleet of airplanes is being organized from Edmonton to transport miners and equipment to the Northwest territories for development under Maj. L. Burwash. The strike is said to be on the Yellow Knife river near the earlier uranium finds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Great Bear Lake
Northwest
Edmonton
Alta
Northwest Territories
Maj. L. Burwash
Yukon
Yellow Knife River
Farm Boy Rigs Up Radio on His Corn Cultivator
Washington D. C. D. H. Robert Todhunter an eighteen year old son of Mr and Mrs Charles Todhunter near here rigs a two tube radio set on his corn cultivator and says music hath charms as he works the fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. H
Robert Todhunter
Charles Todhunter
Near Here
Welded Door Cages Monkeys at Duluth Zoo
In Duluth the world’s lone welded door cage traps Tom and Jerry, two powerful chimpanzees. They previously escaped by bending bars and breaking a lock, even climbing through a skylight, before curator Bert Onsgard secured them again in the lion’s cage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Tom and Jerry
Duluth Zoological Gardens
Bert Onsgard
Farm Boy Builds Simple Radio on Plow Tongue
Todhunter, a farm youth, rigs a home made radio on the cultivator tongue using laths and 65 feet of wire for an antenna. He reports clear reception except when the plow hits hard ground causing static from the shovels. A headset lets him work while listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todhunter
Laundering Tips and Glassware Mending Notes
The text gives rinsing guidance for white cotton and linen fabrics with lukewarm to hot first rinses, a possible cold third rinse, and suggests boiling vinegar to remove lime from a teakettle. It also mentions decorative cloudy crystal bottles with green jade stoppers in a modern bathroom and advises applying adhesive tape over mended china and removing it after drying.
Curtain Tonight Sees Comedian Interact With Audience
On stage a comedian notes a young woman in a box and an elder lady speaking to him. The elder asks for the ether from the audience, prompting a quick, humorous moment in the theatre.
Days of Homesteading Still Active in West
Ellis Purlee register of the United States land office in West Sacramento says California still has 9,298,275 acres open for homesteaders. He notes 2,209 homesteads entered in the past year, involving 622,771 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
California
Ellis Purlee
Register of the United States Land Office
Purlee
Rooster With Horns Owned By Santa Clara Resident
A black minorca rooster with two horns instead of a comb is owned by John Gomez of Santa Clara. The horn projections are about an inch and a half long and the bird is nearly one year old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Clara
Calif
Minorca
John Gomez
Subways Heat Rises Above Street Temperatures in New York
A columnist notes subway air heats to 94 degrees during hot spells, packed cars and limited airflow amplify discomfort for passengers while crews still wear coats. The Deepest IRT tunnel at 181st is among the hottest spots, with cooler air observed at Fifth Avenue on the Eighth Avenue line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eighth Avenue
Manhattan
One
Hundred and Eighty-first Street
Fifth Avenue
East River
How It Started By Jean Newton
The piece notes the phrase turning one's head as a sign of vanity born from success. It traces the origin to Addison's Spectator paper number 201, dated 1712, calling it a two centuries old expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Newton
Addison
Spectator
Ozark Mountain Towns Turn Backs on Gypsies
Ozark region once a gypsy retreat grows less friendly as four tribe members are jailed awaiting Newport Arkansas officers on fraud charges. A caravan is halted at Mansfield Missouri with two members cleared of pocketing charges amid rapid inter police reporting. Gypsy reputation shifts from horse trade to motor travel as criminal activity persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ozark
Newport
Ark
Mansfield
Interpolice
Ancient Silk Dresses Found Still Wearable in Manchester
Silk gowns from before 1870 survive in wearable condition while later pieces, including those made for Queen Alexandra in the 1880s, are declared fragile. An exhibition of clothes since 1650 draws on loans from the London museum and royal garments. Queen Victoria’s silks remain usable, others must be kept in glass cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
England
London Museum
Queen Victoria
Queen Alexandra
Cork Stoppers Collectible for Handy Kitchen Use
Cork stoppers fill a pint jar as a handy stock of all sizes for bottles. They save time when a stopper breaks during opening.
Prevent Colds by Boosting Vitamin A Foods
Advice urges building resistance to colds through a diet rich in vitamin A from milk cream butter cheese leafy greens eggs and cod liver oil. Emphasizes daily consumption of these foods to stave off illness.
Housewife’s Idea Box on Frying Shortening
Selection of shortening for frying requires fats that tolerate high heat without smoking. Fats that smoke already begin chemical changes and turn rancid quickly, harming frying quality.
Mayan Carved Altars Unearthed at Quirigua Guatemala
Two large Mayan carved altars were discovered at Quirigua by Harl H. Morris of the Carnegie Institution. The stone blocks feature a human figure in a distorted posture with an elaborate head dress and a Mayan hieroglyph inscription, preserved by Montagua river mud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quirigua
Guatemala
Harl H. Morris
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Phidias
Montagua
Science Service
The
New York World-Telegram
Its Worth Too Much If a Man’s Time Is Valuable
A pithy reflection notes that wasting a man’s time devalues him and implies preserved time is precious. The quote uses terse aphorism to warn against unnecessary delays or idle talk. It emphasizes personal productivity and the cost of squandered time.
Crazy Water Crystals Offer Home Mineral Benefits
Sufferers of neuritis arthritis and rheumatic aches can use Crazy Water Crystals to make mineral water at home. The product claims to deliver minerals from a world famous water source with no additives. A standard box costs $1.50 and lasts weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofurope
America
Europe
Crazy Water Co
Mineral Wells
Texas
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Del
Navy Yards
Navy Yard
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Lights of
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John Doe
John Wallace
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Ozark Mountain
Housewife's Idea
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