Miners Benefit From Salted Water In High Heat
A study by Prof. Kerdie Moms of the University of Birmingham reports miners showed greater endurance in about 100 degree heat when their drinking water contained about one percent salt. Haldane explains sweating causes salt loss. adding salt helps prevent exhaustion and maintains fluid balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miser Cannaar
Lote
Institute of
Bnitlosers Ig
London
Bir’ Joatig
Court
Kerdie Moms
University of Birming
Haldane
Engst
Puyatologist
Son of Kazan A Love Epic of the Far North
The tale follows Baree the dog on a perilous quest after Pierrot and Nepeese. Amid traps and harsh northern weather he senses danger, chases clues across a trapline toward Nepeese, while the wolf chorus and wilderness heighten the mystery surrounding Nepeese’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kazan
Oliver Curwood
Booth
Londigday
Page’ &Co
Baree
Bon
Vitagraph
Watt
Baree Hunts for Willow in Snowbound Wilderness
In a remote Arctic tale, Baree travels ten hours through deep snow to reach Pierrot’s trap lines seeking the Willow. He faces frost, wolves, and winter isolation, finding shelter in a firewood tepee and enduring weeks before a shift in his quest and behavior signaling growth of the lone wolf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyux
Barne
Baree
Ares
Pierrot
Nepeese
Burdo
Wellydeep Rand Bott
Iti
Tosa
Plerisot
Hal
Midnight Bares
Deree
Nepecse
Bates
Chang
Isha
Misread Ad Claims For Laura Henderson Sarma Product
A fragment shows an ad claim by Laura Henderson Sarma praising Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic and nerve aid. The text is garbled, mentioning feelings of sundown nerves and a bottle of the tonic. The readable portion suggests a testimonial tone from a young mother.
Astronomer Denies Life on Mars and Other Planets
Dr Francois Henroteau director of the Ottawa Dominion Observatory tells Montreal Alliance Francaise that no human or near human population exists on Mars or other planets. He doubts canals exist, saying he has seen ten lines Lowell claimed to be canals but remains skeptical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierrot
Dominion
Aatronomar
Francois Henrotean
Ottawa
Mars
Henr|Potgan
Alliance Francaise
Montreal
Henrateau Alog
Mare Belog
Lowell
Natives in Abyssinia City Said to Turn Grey Inside
English explorer Mrs. Roalta Forbes reports in New York that Abyssinian underground Lalibebiz natives gradually become white haired while living below ground. She describes 11,000 natives, underground churches, and temples with upper homes. Religion shifting to Christianity amid ancient rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abyssinia
Roalta Forbes
Abynainia
Lalibebiz
New York
Bandit’s Hat Reveals a London Crime Scene
A London writer notes clever crooks often betray themselves. Police traced clues from a victim’s hat and a paper coin summons. The suspect fled, taking the hat and leaving inkstands behind, which led to his arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hanna
West End
Jong
Crimp
Baby's Own Tablets Promote Baby Health And Regularity
The ad touts Baby's Own Tablets as a mild laxative to keep a baby’s stomach and bowels regular, claiming good digestion prevents illness and promotes thriving. It notes the new sales tax won’t raise prices and lists 25 cents per box or mail order from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Peace and healing verses and old remedy note fragment
A mixed fragment notice presents poems about divine peace and love and a faded advertisement for Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil claiming rheumatic relief. It references ancestral blame, tidal rhythm shifts of 54 minutes daily, and general sentiment from antique sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Queen Mary gifts shock to Buckingham Palace visitors
The article notes Queen Mary buying a toy bugle for her grandson Henry George Herbert, aged about three, with instructions to leave noisy toys at home when visiting the King at Buckingham Palace. Mothers praise a product called Worm Externationalator for easing children's suffering and keeping them healthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham
Mary
Henry George Herbert
Viscountesa
Lascelles
Buckingham Palace
Regular patient and the broken wrist tale from Broad Street Hospital
A messenger boy visits Broad Street Hospital for a broken wrist and returns a week later after the doctor sends him away. He then reveals another broken arm, the doctor treats it, and two days later an ambulance brings him in with a broken leg. He remains in the hospital as compensation accrues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broad Street
New York
Canadian Emigration to U S Drops in 1925 Report
The US immigration commission annual report for the year ending June 30 1925 shows Canadian emigration to the United States fell to half of the previous year. Concurrent Canadian data note 21 275 Canadians who went to the United States returned home between April 1 and October 1925 after six months away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Practical Dorothy Lesson From a Five Year Old
A five year old named Dorothy visits a widow neighbor and asks why she prays after Grace. The widow explains she thanks the Lord for food, and Dorothy muses that they have more to eat than the widow, highlighting a simple moral about gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Utill
Cancer research and animal experimentation discussion
Dr. William H. Welch of Johns Hopkins addressed Baltimore medical society and Maryland cancer counties on cancer causes and cures. He described animal experimentation as key to future progress. The piece notes a contrasting travel item about the Prince of Wales’ South America tour on an Argentine ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Welch
Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health
Baltimore City Medical Society
Maryland Cancer Countries
Baltimore
Prince of Wales
South America
Also Mentioned on This Page
McTaggart
Haytor
Paerrot
Ne- Pees
Piérrot
Nepesis
Daren
Tor Nepeese
Mrs
Laura Henderson
Fhale
Cour
Mystery of
Niller
Adelaide Anne Procter
Tove
Jenkin Lloyd Jouca
Boy
Alberta
Edmonton
Danvegan
Scott
BAYER
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!