Safe Bet That Answer Didn’t Win the Prize
A village project features a kindly squire rewarding children for guessing proverbs. He performs actions representing Union is strength, then asks for guesses. A boy shouts Let sleeping dogs lie, ending the playful scene with a humorous twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson’s Weekly
And He Never Came Back
A somber tramp enters a worker shanty and threatens self harm with a powder can. He locks the can in the stove causing a panic and then disappears along with others possessions, leaving the scene empty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uhaei
Indians Fire Making Method Revealed by Friction
The article describes the primary technique used by American aborigines at Columbus's arrival. A slender drill and hearth create heat by palm twisting to ignite powdered wood. Some tribes used flint and pyrites, possibly via European or Asian contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Columbus
Europe
Asia
Indians Feared Eating Wild Turkeys and Diet Beliefs
The article notes Plains Indians favored buffalo meat and pemmican, with wild plums and berries. It cites a belief that "a man is what he eats" and says men avoided wild turkey, fearing cowardice, while fish was rarely eaten and meat remained a man’s staple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank M. Huston
Adventure Magazine
Depth Record for Gold Extracted in Australia
The deepest gold excavation reached 4 200 feet about three quarters of a mile at New Chums in Australia. This milestone marks the greatest depth yet achieved in mining gold from the earth.
Fort Was Called Chimes Old Fort Ticonderoga
The fort in New York known as Fort Ticonderoga was built in 1755 by the French and called Carillon or Chimes in reference to the waterfall at the outlet of Lake George nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort
Ticonderoga
New York State
Lake George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nash
Roseland Motor Car Co
Frank Arliskas
Michigan Avenue
Pullman
Soe
Aeneccers
Conrad Kern
Indiana Avenue
Riverdale
Studebaker
H. P
Famous Motor Sales
Michigan Ave
Roseland