Thompson Institute Scientists Pursue Nature Driven Extensions
A fragment describes the Thompson Institute led by Doctor Crocker pursuing scientific work to extend human tolerances of nature. It references a sizeable fund and the aim to advance research under the Thompson research administration, with emphasis on possible future benefits to humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson Institute
Mother Nature
Doctor Crocker
Thompson Research Administration
Thompson Institute of Hunt Research aims to avert global famine
Visionaries led by Colonel Thompson invest millions in Yonkers N Y to test science driven methods for boosting plant resilience and yield by 1950 and possibly feed 100000000 Americans. Scientists including Dr William Crocker warn population growth will outpace food capacity and urge widespread agricultural innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickinson Sherman
William Hoyce Whompson
Lindas
Ross Alkirine
Minnesota College of Agriculture
American Associason
Rge
J. B
Haldine
Cambridge
Ting
Charles P. Steinmers
Carnegie Foundation
Tucson
Carmel
Steinmetz
Ender
Thompson
Caloel Thompson
Viteint City
Mont
UW Philly
Exeter Academy
Columbia University
Letioa
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Big Life Insureance
Roosevelt Memorial Association
American Red Cross
Russa
Savoy
United States
Peru
William Crocker
Thompson Institute
Cake Versity
Chicago
United, States
Doctor Crocker
Hants
Furtermore
Crocker
Inmans
Thomp Institute
Canndi
William Sanders
Hts
United States Department of Agriculture
Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction
Nature
Ingenious English Fire Detector for Ships Detected by Smoke System
A Kansas City Star item describes a novel ship fire detection device using pipes to each vessel section feeding into a glass chamber with a view pump. Smoke travels through numbered pipes to reveal the fire location instantly, with a lever system diverting airflow to quench flames before they grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Testing Fish Suitors Abbreviated Edibility Test
The article describes a simple method used by tests for fish varieties. A coin is placed in water with the fish to observe color change during boiling. If the coin returns to its natural color, the fish is considered good to eat. if it darkens, the food is rejected.
Go Failing to Impress Man Sparks a Heist Tale
A Glasgow man advised a London employer to hire a young friend. After a brief interview the youth got a clerkship, but later the manager revealed the man was not suitable. The Glasgow man lamented that the recruit had gone off with 1000 pounds of the employer’s money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
London
Woman Geologist Breaks Ground At AAAS Meeting
Mrs Charles D Walcott wife of last year’s association president presented independent research in botany and paleontology at the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She described field work in the Canadan Canbran ranges with her husband and noted her plant studies span Alpine flora to Mexican orchids. Her husband directs Smithsonian studies in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association For the Advancement of Selves
Charles D Winlcott
Roca Strati
Walcott
Wouthins
Dart
Ndonah
Jonah
Mes
Cricker
Shikhsuntat
Guy
Mexico
Canadian Rockies
Cities Spend More Than Taxes Yield
Washington cities show per capita costs and deficits in 1922. The compilation of 24 cities with populations over 100000 reveals government cost per resident at 7.89 dollars and revenues of 61.5 dollars, with total net indebtedness of 18.0 million dollars. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia faced diverse outcomes. Seattle led in per capita revenue while Detroit carried the highest per capita cost. Inhibiting note cites criling heat in hibernating animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Komotullye
Iete. J
Ander Wis
Wee
Ciiies
Juan
Sham
Nis
Eoverniiens
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Seattle
Boston
Los Angeles
Dimmingham
Reading
San Antonio
Nashville
Detroit
Birmingham
Scranton
Norfolk
Rochester
Youngstown
St. Louis
Spokane
Cincinnati
Father Wins 15000 for Son Injured by Street Car
Thomas Clarke of 275 West 140th Street won an appellate division upholding a lower court award of 15000 for injuries to his nine year old son Thomas struck by an Eighth Avenue surface car on May 20 1920. The boy had both legs amputated and prior $12500 damages were awarded totaling 27500 against the railroad company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Clarke
West One Hundred Fortyfourth
Supreme Court
Thomas
Nit
Have Patience Across Dirty Roads to Clean Crossings
The quote urges persistence through difficult paths and promises finding cleaner crossings with steady patience. It emphasizes perseverance as the path to easier progress and wiser choices in life.
Police Find House Filled With Toys
Schuyler King aged twenty and married was arrested after a raid on his home by Deputy Sheriffs Hardwick and Baker under a search warrant. Authorities found a large collection of toys including tin trains, teddy bears, dolls and a working small steam engine. Ten boxes of goods were seized and officers reported doorknobs from his newly built house were also stolen. A grand larceny charge was filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uismpla
Gamcracks
Schuyler King
Bla Place
Hardwick and Baker
Aying
Hanson
Cowvery
Tttle
King
Radio Weather Broadcast Expands Across States
The weather bureau of the U S Department of Agriculture expands radio weather broadcasts to include river forecasts highway conditions crop impacts and crop area reports. Larger stations replace smaller ones to widen coverage and a unified system may replace centralized telegraph forecasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Weather Bureau
United States Department of Agriculture
Radiobhone
Weil
Historic Site Threatened by U.S. Road Plan in Vancouver
A planned U.S. road project south of Pitth Street would cut into the Hudson Bay stockade site, per 10 recent surveys by post officers. A memorial to Congress seeks funds to restore the stockade to its original form by 1925 for Vancouver’s centenary celebrations featuring bands of traders, trappers, voyageurs, and Hudson Bay post arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
United States
Pitth Street
Hudson Bay
Congress
Hudson Bay Post
Chicago Grade Schools Set to Start Soccer Program
Chicago area grade schools will begin a soccer program this fall aiming to boost physical activity and elementary sports opportunities. District officials cite youth engagement and continued development of student fitness as key goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grocer Hit After Saying No Bananas
London court heard a grocer describe how a customer struck him after he was told, Yes, we have no bananas. The incident followed the customer's anger at the shop’s refusal to supply bananas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vam Ormsea
Polos Court
Spotted Puma Sighted as Government Hunts Mount Rainier
Three witnesses report a curiously marked lionish cougar seen in Mount Rainier National Park during winter. Officials say a big drive by government hunters seeks the animal, believed hunted and wounded, with fur darkening to black and gray as healing proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asborg
Wasa
Mount Rainier
Asphaltic concrete base pavement on the Pacific coast
A historical overview describes asphaltic concrete base as a resilient, flexible foundation used for coast roadways. It details a five to six inch pavement structure of stone base and wearing asphalt, notes a Visalia example from 1806 with minimal maintenance, and discusses insulating courses for unstable subgrades. It cautions engineers to consider multiple pavement types and avoid single solution dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
California
Visalia
Cal
Manhattan
New York City
Fifth Avenue
Auto Club Drives City Load Limits Vote In Los Angeles
Los Angeles voters rejected a Auto Club of Southern California referendum on allowing heavier truck loads. The city council raised land limits to 26 000 pounds, 4000 more than state law. An extensive club study linked excessive loads to road damage while 88 of 40 000 vehicles could benefit. About 250 000 vehicle owners pay two cents a gallon for road maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto Club
Los Angeles
Auto Club of
Southern California
Automobile Club
Automobile Club of
Californhia
United States
Good Roads Pay For Themselves, Says Expert
Everett city engineer A Shh wutter reports tests on Washington Oregon and California roads show no gasoline use difference between modern concrete and asphalt surfaces while gravel or waterbound roads in good condition increase gasoline consumption by 10 to 85 percent. Three years of use with new surface and 20 to 30 mph speed produced reliable averages over 100 mile trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Shhwutter
Everett
Wash
Tame
Cutter
Washington
Oregon
California
One Car Ten Person With Roads Allocation Note
A fragmented sentence notes more than one motor vehicle per ten people and mentions the United States Bureau of Public Roads planning to distribute 18,000,000 pounds of sedator for road building and clearing purposes. The text ties highway access to social impact and infrastructure efforts amid postwar needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sociatos
United States Bureau of Public Roads S
Reducing Tire Accidents Through Better Tires And Roads
A large consumer study of 000 tires finds tire repair costs averaging just under 1 percent of tire cost. Improved tire construction and better roads are cited as the main causes of reduced automobile tire accidents. Pastures are essential to dairy animal health and productivity.
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Charles P Sir Tndy
H. 1
Tillany
Thebard
Mall
Learty
U.S
Hunt