Bone Carpentry Joins War Era Surgeons Inventions
Popular Science Monthly notes remarkable bone grafting advances from war surgery. Electrically driven saws shape and slot bone fragments to repair fractures including hip bone segments fitted into a broken jaw. Steel silver ivory screws secure joints while patients may chew with relocated hip bone, reflecting wartime medical progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Curse of Scotland and the Dalrymple lineage
The piece links the nine of diamonds to the Earl of Stair and notes his family crest with nine lozenges. It recounts the belief of a Scottish ninth king curse and details Sir John Dalrymple’s roles as secretary of state, involvement in Glencoe, and influence on the Scotland England union, dying in 1707.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Stair
Scotland
James Dalrymple
Viscount Stair
Court of Sessions
John Dalrymple
William and
Mary
Glencoe
England
New Cotton Picker Increases Picking Capacity
A. A. Ross of Oklahoma City has invented a finger worn device made of flexible metal with five inner cleats that fit over the first finger joint. One per finger, it claims to raise picker output by 20 to 50 percent while reducing finger pricks from cotton bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Ross
Oklahoma City
Fall of the Manchu Dynastic Rule Ends Qing Queues
The article notes Chinese barbers prospered after the Manchu fall as queues were removed, ending three centuries of long pig tails. It mentions the early seventeenth century conquest, Manchu Tartars, and the shift to normal hair styles, with queues sometimes extended by silk thread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinead
China
Popular Science Monthly
How Ages May Be Compared Study Notes Horse and Man
An 19th century note compares growth of life spans in humans and horses. It claims a five year old horse equals a twenty year old man in maturity and behavior. Ten year old horse resembles a forty year old man, while a thirty five year old horse aligns with a ninety year old man per the New York Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mfe
New York Evening Post
Dienaries Saluted by a Port Ceremony Fey
A damaged OCR fragment notes Dienaries receiving salutes by a port setting in a ceremony described as fey. The readable text mentions reverence for the honoree and maritime surroundings, with no clear names, dates, or organizations fully readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fey
Saul Becomes a Christian in Acts Conversion Lesson
Primary topicLearning to obey Jesus Junior topicSaul Becomes a Christian Intermediate and Senior topicThe Pharisee Becomes a Christian Young People and Adult topicA Study of Pauls Conversion The lesson traces Sauls intense persecution, heavenly call, blindness, and Ananias trip, leading to his baptism and new faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Saul
Paul
Stephen
Damascus
God Gives Light and Strength Through Perfect Love
A devotional note quoting Rev Andrew Murray urges believers to give themselves to God's perfect love to discern and fulfill His will. It asserts that divine aid will provide height and strength, and that true riches and honor come through His poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew ‘Murray
Fragmentary Life Note Emerges From OCR Snippet
A damaged OCR fragment mentions isolation and personal reflection with scattered words. The text contains lone phrases about life and self with punctuation marks and stray characters, offering little clear context or identifying details.
Pocket Disarmament Debate In The Baptist Record
A summary of Dr H H Shanks Iowa article in The Baptist Record on personal and national gun disarmament. The Literary Digest, Wall Street Journal and London police practice are cited. Letters from Georgiana Alabama and Howard Kansas express support and call for church led petitions to ban firearms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Record
Literary Digest
H. H. Shanks
Clinton
Iowa
Dr. Shanks
Pella
New York
The
Wall Street Journal
Colt’s Arms Co
London
Bobby
Chicago
Georgiana
Alabama
Howard
Kansas
Resolution of Necessity No 11 for Main and Oskaloosa Streets
The City of Pella Iowa proposes street reconstruction on Main Street from Liberty to the Chicago Rock Island track and on Oskaloosa Street from Main to East First. Costs assessed by city valuation with special railway tax. contractor guarantee five years. public objections meeting set for July 29 1921 at 8 PM. notice to be published. An Iowa subscriber also contributes a humorous fun column piece and a short note about coffee at L Popma's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Iowa
Main Street
Liberty Street
Chicago Rock Island Railway
Oskaloosa Street
East First Street
A. C. Kuyper
Tanlac Breaks All Records in Drug Trade Surge
The article proclaims Tanlac as breaking records in demand across the United States and Canada, claiming over twenty million bottles sold in six years. It notes international fame reaching England, Japan, Mexico, Cuba, and other regions, with claims of restoring health for those with stomach, liver, kidney disorders and various ailments, including fatigue and digestive issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
Canada
America
North America
England
Japan
Mexico
Cuba
Hawaii
Alaska
Porto Rico
Great Lakes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nine of Diamonds
Rhie P
YL Chaud
Macay Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Ananias
Israel
Christ
M. Morgan
U. S. Warrick
Bro
Shanks
Buck
Popma’s
Nix
Paris
Indianapolis
Acti
Aret TE