Dreaming of Peas Signals Fortune in Business
Dream interpretations vary on peas with most mystics viewing eating peas as a favorable omen for business success. Some notes insist the peas be luscious and cooked to avoid vexations. Seeing green peas may hint at health, but cooked peas are linked to illness in some accounts.
No Buildings on the Sun In Ancient Belief
The article recounts a century ago belief that the sun housed inhabitants and buildings. It notes observers imagined structures as traces within sunspots, though the dark areas were actually uprushes of gas in the sun's envelope, not man made edifices.
How to Clean a Carpet A Practical Guide
Cleaning methods include using ox gall with boiling water and flannel, or shredded soap with washing soda and boiling water. Ammonia in hot water works, heat from the wrong side, and avoid sharp sticks. Ink stains lift with blotting paper and hot milk. grease uses French chalk and cregan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cregan
Why Chinese Fruits Are Fine
Chinese fruits are described as superior in sweetness and delicacy. An orange grown in China may surpass European and American oranges, thriving in areas with temperatures far below freezing. A unique peach and a winter muskmelon appeal to European palates, with many other good things expected to reach Europe and America in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
America
Bacteria Enter Body Through Stomach Says Paris Journal
In Annales de Medicine Paris the doctors state tubercle bacilli enter the body as often through the stomach as through the breathing apparatus. They assert that these germs can pass membranes without leaving a trace and are carried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drs. E. Christin and
F. Navills
Annales de Medicine
Paris
The Soldier's Bride
In the Philippines a court martial sentences William Gilroy to death for joining Moro forces. Colonel Saunders, moved by a visiting Miss King and Gilroy’s remorse, pardons him and arranges a family reunion before the cavalry troop departs for Santos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Saunders
Philippines
William Gilroy
Fred
Saunders
Upgain
New England States
Miss King
William
Gilroy
Manila
Congressman Lathrop
Gilfoy
Giloy
Santos
Gilfey
Government Hunters Wage War On Savage Beasts
The United States Department of Agriculture deploys expert hunters to protect ranchers by eliminating predatory mountain lions wolves and coyotes. Reports describe a Roosevelt Arizona mountain lion that killed 50 calves and 3 colts, wolves in New Mexico and Wyoming taking dozens of cattle, and Wyoming wolves causing a yearly $3500 board bill before being slain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulliver
Bureau of Geological Survey
United States
Department of Agriculture
Roosevelt
Ariz
New Mexico
Wyoming
Uncle Sam
Faces Reflect Occupations Across Professions
Authorities note a broad link between facial expressions and vocation. Medical experts find value in recognizing these types for patient history accuracy. Cabmen, butlers, and grooms reportedly carry telltale features indicating their work, though finer distinctions are disputed by top observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherlock Holmes
How Secrets May Be Preserved in Disappearing Paper
A French report describes a novel disappearing paper that disintegrates after a fixed time. It uses a weakening acid to control the lifespan, making writings vanish when the paper falls to pieces. This would suit those who do not wish to keep letters indefinitely.
How Carbon Black Is Made
Carbon black production is described by burning gas to deposit carbon on moving steel channels. The scraped accumulation yields about 15 percent recovery, with significant gas waste. Scientists seek gas-based methods mixing gases to avoid combustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
How Searchlights Are Tested in War Use
Tests measure beam intensity with blab instruments while an enormous yard stick 2,300 yards away gauges diameter. A long trestled scale provides regular intervals to compare beam focus, and a photometer in a small house at one end records the Sigmeter readings.
Pal Sly Victrola Dream Sparks Marriage Turnaround
In a 1921 vignette, Virginia navigates market pressures and a scheming agency to secure a better-paying secretary job under Mr Cameron. Her successful day transforms their home with a Victrola purchase and a cash surplus, deepening their bond as Bob realizes her resourcefulness and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Virginian
Mr. Cameron
Bob
Virgia
Virgie
Balloo
Gibbs
Andy Nally
Scrapie
Taking City Into Country in England Town Plan Hope
England tests a city in the country concept with garden cities and open spaces. Town planning prior to housing caused delays but aims to predate private gain. Compensation is due for property-right injuries, and authorities may claim half the increase in value from town planning. The government seeks public benefit over private fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Build a Simple Outdoor Rubbish Burner From Woven Wire
A plain backyard rubbish burner offers a safe inconspicuous way to dispose of trash. Use woven wire fencing formed into a circular receptacle two and a half to three feet diameter, add an iron hoop cover, weight or anchor it, and burn wet items after drying them in the sun.
Hedgers and the Fear of Action in Society
The piece portrays hedgers as timid individuals who avoid action and risk criticism. It laments their reluctance to pursue ideas, noting they stay in the shadows and never strive to improve. It condemns their peculiar thinking and calls out women for failing to assert themselves.
Auto Clock Runs Without Winding From Car Power
A motor car clock has been invented that never needs winding. It operates from power supplied by the car’s lighting batteries. The clock requires so little current that it could run a year with less energy than lighting a four candle power lamp for one hour.
Contradictory Conversation Fragments From A Letter
Fragmentary OCR indicates a quoted exchange about a difficult father and an elderly figure. The readable lines include a remark about approachability and a question about the father's age, suggesting a personal, domestic communication rather than a news item.
Jerry 1931 Pup Reunites Lost Soldier in Family Hearth
A rescued Airedale pup named Jerry drags his tether to the Tuttle home where Walter, a grave young man with memory loss from war, slowly recalls his past. The dog’s arrival stirs memories of Billy and a brighter morning, bringing tears and a warm reunion at the dining table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Jerry
Mr. Holcomb
Abner
Billy
Flanders
Walter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ethel Mac Carty
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Robert