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Reporter Boyden in Boyden, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Reporter Boyden

Location

Boyden, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Sep 06, 1923

Page

8

Man still rules world says eastern study

An eastern sociologist cited by the Los Angeles Times argues that despite claims of a female age, men still dominate most public domains. It notes few women preach or write editorials, while most inventions and ideas originate with men, though many women educate and support families.

Los Angeles Times United States Gillman Esau Jacob

Everest Expedition Revealed High Altitude Wildlife and Plants

The 1922 British Everest expedition failed to summit but yielded scientific findings. Edelweiss bloomed near 20,000 feet while wild sheep ravens and rock doves fed from climbers, and wolves foxes rabbits and condors were seen up to 20,000 feet and beyond, with condors soaring near 24,000 feet above sea level.

Mount Everest

Mountain summits and origin of life theories

Naturalists suggest life began on cool mountain summits while geologists note many high mountains formed after early epochs contain plant and animal foods in their rocks, implying later origins for some life forms.

Vandals Damage Carthage Ruins Amid Global Outcry

The piece notes long history of attacks on Carthage ruins with 1862 demolition of Antonia baths by Thomas Bald and French removal of the Platea Nova staircase. It cites Doctor Carton stating thousands of cubic meters of stone are taken yearly, threatening remaining relics.

Carthage Thomas Bald Lord Elgin Antonia London Platea Nova Theodosius Carton Academy of Inscriptions

Mushrooms Endanger Versailles Chateau Woodwork

Large poisonous mushrooms identified as Phellum cryptarium grow on Versailles chateau beams threatening the structure. Daily three hour window openings are ordered to exhaust the fungi, believed to spread rapidly and damage woodwork. Earlier, Pheillium cryptarium mushrooms caused an Etampes schoolhouse collapse.

Versailles Chateau Etampes Scientific American

First Electrics Dish Washer Demonstrated in New York

Reginald Trautschold M E of the Society for Electrical Development showed Louis Sherry at his cafe in New York the first electrically operated dish washer likely used on Fifth Avenue. The Sherry cafe later stood where the Society’s offices are now located.

Reginald Trautschold M. E Society For Electrical Development Louis Sherry New York City Fifth Avenue Sherry

Hazel the magic tree in old beliefs and charms

A Montreal Family Herald piece details hazel as a magic tree in ancient lore. A hazel twig over a door warded lightning while nearby hedges promised children to childless couples. Water diviners used it and hazel bark decoctions cured whooping cough. Cupid's circle charm linked to hazel splinters.

Cupid Montreal Family Herald

Birth of the Typewriter and Its Impact on Women

James H. Collins notes a century of ideas before Christopher Latham Sholes in 1866. Though writing machines appeared in Britain and America earlier, none reached mass production. In April 1873 a contract with E. Remington & Sons in Ilion New York launched manufacturing, marking the typewriter’s birth and its economic, social influence on women.

James H. Collins Christopher Latham Sholes England America Sholes E. Remington & Sons Ilion

Man's Age of Strength

The article questions when a man’s muscular strength peaks and argues that strength does not simply increase with age as muscles grow only with consistent use.

Muscle strength rises with age then declines after 30

Experiments show that muscle use does not influence strength changes. A boy with 280 pounds lifting power by his twentieth year should reach about 820 pounds by then. Peak around the thirtieth year at roughly 865 pounds, followed by a decline, with rapid drop between forty and fifty.

Umbrellas: From Saxon Rain Guards to Global Fashion

An old Saxon manuscript in the British Museum shows a servant bearing an umbrella for a crowned lord. Umbrellas rose in Queen Matilda’s era briefly, then limited to women in Queen Anne’s reign. Jonas Hanway, who died in 1786, popularized the umbrella in England and it spread worldwide.

British Museum Matilda Anne Jonas Hanway England Europe

Also Mentioned on This Page

Farmers Co-Op St. Nick Tapioca O. C Steven Boyden, Iowa Idea
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