Curious Second Wind and Whales Spouting Notion
A discussion on the physiology of the second wind explains how trained runners sustain breath control and increased lung use during effort. It notes whale spouting as a breath-based jet, plus anecdotes on politeness, a London sheriff’s bowing habit, and a Hardy grandfather’s trick to deter robbers using glowworms and horns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ug Tong
Thomas” Hardy
Popular Sayings From Judges and Lawyers Across History
A catalog of famous maxims traced to legal minds and authorities. Framing phrases include knowledge is power from Bacon, a man's house is his castle, corporations have no souls, and the greatest happiness of the greatest number from Bentham Beccaria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atock
Francia Bacon
Edward Coke
Lord ‘Thurlow
Bentham
Beccaria
Leviathan Hobbes
John Selden
Oxenstiern
Mackintosh
Lord Brougham
Lord Denman
O’qonnell
Green Bay
Curious Almshouse at St Marys Chichester
The article describes St Marys hospital in Chichester as England s most curious almshouse. Eight elderly ladies live inside the church, a building dating to 680 that began as a monastery before Queen Elizabeth converted it into an almshouse. Two small rooms run along the church sides with garden views, each with coal, a kitchen range, water and gas. Daily services occur in the chapel where the monks once prayed, and the carved old oak choir stalls survive in the church square setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
St. Mary’s Hospital
Chichester
The British Constitution as an Unwritten Will
The British system lacks a written constitution. the British constitution is the people’s unrecorded will shown in action through battles and judicial rulings. The New York American notes England’s lack of a formal charter has yielded strength through history and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York American
Tress and Trees as Silent Witnesses of Time
The reflection notes trees as beautiful and fixed witnesses to change, aging like humans. It likens them to historical monuments, alive with a life cycle from growth to passing away, paralleling human fate and mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humboldt
Fragmented Train Stop Adventure on the Southern Line
A garbled passage describes a dirt station scene with a housekeeper and unnamed figures on a platform. Dialogue fragments show confusion and clipped phrases as a character bins actions and questions arise about a retreat and a large canyes.
Floods devastate Mississippi Ohio valleys cause extensive damage
Spring floods swelled the Mississippi and Ohio valleys with record heights isolating Cairo Illinois for days. Hickman Kentucky and Memphis Tennessee suffered severe losses with many drowned. Total damages exceed ten million dollars. Congress approved eight hundred fifty thousand for levee repairs and Red Cross plus War Department distributed relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Ohio
Cairo
Ill
Hickman
Memphis
Tenn
Congress
National Red Cross Society
War Department
Mariner
Nia
Lead Flint Glass Craft and Related Anecdotes
The article describes lead flint glass as a fine art in the United States, detailing cutting, grinding, and finishing methods with wheeled cutters, sands, and acids. It notes weight, durability, and luster differences, and cites a New York World remark. It also retells a London Royal Exchange tale about a grasshopper crest and a miscellaneous literary exchange, followed by a brief, disjointed moral scene and a question of judgment involving a book and a young person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Camiel
Elas
Poliah
New-York World
Royal Exchangé
London
Thopias Gresham
Royal Exchange
Elizabeth
Norfolk
Greaham
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A. P. Newson Preston
Ida
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