Tests Support Theory of Gaseous Origin of Earth
Berkeley chemists report experiments at high temperature showing Earth and planets may have formed as hot gaseous masses expelled from the sun. Dr. Wendell Latimer suggests gravity and cooling rates explain current differences, noting Jupiter retained light elements while Earth formed denser, water forming later in its history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
University of California
Wendell Latimer
College of Chemistry
Jupiter
Dr. Latimer
Earth
Rediscovery of Spicer Isles recalls early Arctic exploration
A Canadian airborne expedition brings back memories of Arctic exploration as Spicer Islands near Foxe Basin are revisited north of Hudson Bay. Captain Luke Foxe’s 1631 voyage under Charles I inspired place names like King Charles Promontory and Brigges his Mathemathickes in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spicer Islands
Canada
Northwest Passage
Hudson Bay
Arctic Circle
Foxe
Cape Wolstenholme
John Wolstenholme
Captain Foxe
Charles the First
Great Brittaine
Charles
Prince
Foxe Channel
California Veterinarians Study Rare Cattle Disease
Four divisions of the University of California College of Agriculture study molybdenum poisoning in dairy cattle across about 400 square miles around Buena Vista Lake Kern county. The condition is cumulative, causing emaciation coat fading and anemia, with young dairy cattle most affected while sheep and other animals show resistance. further study is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California College of Agriculture
Buena Vista Lake
Kern County
Kern
England
Cricket Invasion Home Defense Tips
Field crickets usually stay outdoors but enter homes when food is scarce. In mild climates house crickets can appear in large numbers from dumps or refuse. Seal cracks and tighten screens to prevent entry. use fly swatters or sprays for occasional sightings. Sodium fluoride powders may control crickets but must be kept away from children and pets.
Dinosaurs Stayed In Shade Sunlight Cold To Survive
University of California scientist Raymond B. Cowles and American Museum of Natural History researchers Edwin H. Colbert and Charles M. Bogert propose that dinosaurs endured a 100 million year reign by adapting to heat and cold. They suggest temperature rise could have sterilized them or that food shortages and competition helped drive extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond B. Cowles
University of California
Edwin H. Colbert
Charles M. Bogert
American Museum of Natural History
Cowles
Colbert
Bogert
Early Medicines and Household Remedies Through History
The note surveys common home medicines from Europe and England across centuries. It lists Bengoin tincture as Turlington's Drops, gentian tincture from Stoughton’s Great Cor Dial Elixir, Plummer's Pills, lavender tincture as Palsy Drops, Gregory's Powder for rhubarb, Daffy’s Elixir for senna, and Count of Palma's Powder for magnesium carbonate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Turlington
Daffy
Italy
Count of Palma
Tests Show Eight Amino Acids Essential to Die
Tests on human volunteers indicate eight of the amino acids are essential in man’s diet, while the other 13 amino acids are not required for nitrogen balance. Dr William C Rose of the University of Illinois reports that subjects fed purified amino acids maintained equilibrium. removing single amino acids allowed observation of their necessity. The research aims to determine the minimum required amount of the eight essential amino acids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Rose
University of Illinois
Rose
Expansion in hull of Queen Elizabeth and food safety note
The Queen Elizabeth hull design uses elastic steel in stressed areas to handle heavy seas while expansion joints isolate sections for movement. Trichinosis warns about undercooked pork and sausage amid winter cooking concerns. Guidance on digging and storing dahlia tubers explains frost timing, prevention of breakage, and ideal storage at 40 to 45 degrees.
Osceola Community Notes Highlight Local Visits and Events
Jean Ann Smith, a piano student at York Conservatory, performed a Bach Schaum program at Convocation on May 5. Osceola residents participated in church services, farm bureau, rural electrification banquet, and family visits while several locals attended events in Stromsburg, Benedict, Battle Creek, and Omaha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Ann Smith
York Conservatory of Music
Jean Ann
L. M. Smith
Osceola
Bill Grossnicklaus
Rayne
Culver City
California
Ervin Grossnicklaus
Fairview
Farm Bureau
LaVern Duke
Miss McBeth
J A Carlson
Cedric Fineey
Fairview Hall
Marlin Johnson
Wausa
Elmer Peterson
Calmar Dunn
Lake Ericson
Bruce Pickett
George Buchta
Nellie Benson
Clyde E. Smith
Robert Owens
Hayward
Owens
LaVina Herrmann
Lewis Herrmann
City
H. S Bklund
Omaha
Rose Fungicidal Dust For Roses And Other Flowers
Du Pont introduces a special fungicidal dusting compound to control foliage diseases in roses including black spot powdery mildew and rust. It can be used as a dust or spray and is suitable for carnations and snapdragons. Apply to cover new foliage during rainy or foggy periods and avoid overapplication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
du Pont Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mney To
Ilof Ostberg Stromsburg, Nebr
Polk
Lincoln
Java
Suildek
Red Skelton
Marilyn Maxwell Plus News and Cartoon
Lone Texas Ranger
Red Ryder
Jack Armstrong
Dennis Morgan
Jack Carson
Janis Page
Wurtz
Spicer Isles
Allen
Hull
Harry Lees
State Farm Mutual
State Farm
Petrus C. Nelson Stromsburg
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
Bloomington, Ill
Eee Music CO
Forrest
Katene
Venus
Columbus
Nebreske
Wally Bear
Sean Eeeeers
Falstaff Brewing Corp
ST Louis
New Orleans
Union Pacific
Chicago
West Coast
Union Pacific Railroad
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!