Whither Whither a Self-Questioning Call to Action
A columnist urges readers to ask whither they are headed in life and society after listening to Mr King. He uses analogies of sailors and explorers to stress planned goals, personal growth, community progress, and avoidance of drift, urging thoughtful decisions in work, education, and national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackenzie King
Bennett
King
Mr. King
Ufe
Relic Of Riel Rebellion Exhibit: An 1882 Ox-Yoke
A carved oak ox-yoke made for 1882 by George Cross of Inchkeith Sass later linked to the 1885 Riel rebellion. Found durable after over 40 years of exposure, it is presented by Mrs. Crosa to Regina museum as a souvenir of early days in Babkatchewan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Cross
Inchkeith
Sass
Riel
Crosa
Regina
Babkatchewan
Walnut stump near Smithfield sells for 3800 dollars
The stump of a black walnut tree near Smithfield Virginia sold for 3800 dollars. Black walnut once grew plentifully in the United States but is now America’s most valuable wood, with the butt of the trunk as the prized portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield
U.S.A
America
First Photograph Found by Talbot Descendant at Lacock Abbey
The English paper notes W H Fox Talbot, inventor of photography, took his first picture a century ago. His granddaughter Miss M T Talbot discovered the precious print and will show it to the Royal Photographic Society when they visit Lacock Abbey, Talbot home since Henry VII’s era. Miss Talbot spent six hours a day for three months sorting her grandfather’s papers and documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Fox Talbot
M.T. Talbot
Royal Photographic Society
Lacock Abbey
Henry VII
Miss Talbot
The Sun and Moon: Size and Distance Explained
The sun appears about the same size as the moon because it is roughly 400 times broader and 400 times farther away. This matching ratio causes their apparent diameters to look similar from Earth.
Slow Motion Camera Reveals Lightning PowerQUI
Thunderclouds hold electricity like a bulb in a minute yet unleash it in a five minute build up. They generate up to three million kilowatts, then release a billion volt flash as a ground reaching tongue forms and a rapid upward stroke follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Home
New York
Amall House
Silent Toast For King At Irish Freemason Dinners
Patrick Ruttledge proposed omitting God Save the King at future Cork lodge dinners after a violent intrusion during a prior event. A silence toast will replace vocal singing, with Masons continuing to toast His Majesty while extremism is kept from provocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Ruttledge
Cork
Ruttledge
God Save the
King
Airmen Tour North America By Fairchild 71 Plane
Albert Beck and Mabion Kemmerer, calling themselves amateur airmen, landed at Halifax after a 4 600 mile segment of their 11 000 mile continent tour. They swapped a Waco cabin ship for the Fairchild 71, christened the Gray Ghost, due to gray dope on the fuselage. The craft uses a Pratt and Whitney Wasp engine, carries 2 000 pounds of fuel, and cruises at 110 miles per hour amid harsh northern weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Albert P. Beck
Salt Lake City
Desert News
Mabion B. Kemmerer
Princeton University
Halifax
Northland
Pendleton
Ore
Fairchild
R.c.af
Flere
Remarkable Career Woman Creates Plaster Horses in London
Madame Vera Lombardi, sister of Captain Eame Arkwright and wife of an Italian cavalry officer, displayed a foot-high plaster herd at Londonderry House London. She had never taken an art lesson yet manages eight hours daily in an office and works in her bed studio. Discovered 18 months ago by painter Zuolaga, she nursed wartime base hospitals, then ran Chanel sports divisions expanding staff from 200 to 2400, and now crafts sculpture without formal training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londonderry House
London
Vera Lombardi
Eame Arkwright
Gome
Rome
Mme. Lombardi
Zuolaga
Chanel
Paria
Calgary inventor tests burglar trap for banks
Adolf Johnson of Calgary has built a working model of a bank burglar trap. A foot switch activates steel plates to block windows and doors, with Johnson patenting the contrivance in 1922. He plans further features, and has also developed semaphore signals, a parachute plane without wings, and several automatic gates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Adolf Johnson
Johnson
Ban on Tabu in Hawaiian Folk Words Bulletin
A Pan Pacific Press Bureau bulletin notes tabu as a Hawaiian contribution to American folk words. It states ancient Polynesians observed many tabus including prohibitions on women eating in the presence of men or cooking under the same roof or in the same house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan-Pacific Press Bureau
Tiny Electric Motor Built by 15YearOld Student
A Moscow technical school student aged 15 built the world’s smallest electric motor weighing 13 grams and balance on a fingertip. He plans a saw to fit the motor to cut matches. A London expert notes oaks are likelier to be struck by lightning. since 1932 no birch, beech, holly, or horse chestnut in England has been struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
London
England
Wedding Bells Mournful At Woodley Church
A Woodley near Reading resident found the church bells too mournful for his wedding and chose not to have them rung Instead he used a gramophone record of a joyous wedding peal as he and his bride departed The piece ends with a moral exhortation to have purpose in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodley
Reading
England
Dr Dennis D D D Prescription for Itching Relief
For rapid relief from itching due to pimples bites or other insect reactions, apply Dr Dennis D D D Prescription. It is a pure cool liquid antiseptic that penetrates the skin to heal inflamed tissues. It dries quickly with a clear grease free finish and requires no fuss. A trial bottle is available at druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr Dennis
Dr. Dennis
Ivanian Bata
Summer shirtwaist dress pattern 321 for Winnipeg
Ellen Web promotes a demure feminine shirtwaist dress with inverted front plaits and a slimming back yoke. Pattern No 321 fits sizes 14 to 40 inch bust, requires yards of fabric, and is sold by the Pattern Department at Winnipeg Newspaper Union for 15 cents with a Summer Fashion Hook offering more vacation clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattern Department
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Red glow mistaken for deity in Shanghai school window
Crowds in the French concession gathered nightly to worship a red glow seen in a school window, believed to be a Chinese deity. The glow was later identified as reflections from an illuminated theatre sign across the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Breakfast in bed becomes Japan’s economy measure
Miss Frances B. Clapp reports from Kyoto that fuel shortages push Japanese households to breakfast in bed to save costs. She notes kitchens are used sparingly and a fire costs about 50 cents to build. Also mentioned is the lasting varnish quality on Stradivari violins despite his death nearly 260 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Occidentals
Japan
Frances B. Clapp
Kyoto
Miss Clapp
Antonio Stradivari
Cuba’s Ungovernable Hwang Ho Floods Spell Warning
The Hwang Ho or Yellow River, northern China’s great waterway, is described as China’s sorrow and scourge. Its drifting path threatens densely populated farming plains as silt shifts, reducing low water surface by fifteen feet and high water by thirty feet, prompting proposals to straighten its bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
China
New York Sun
Garnet Wheat To Be Marketed As Separate Grade
Garnet wheat will be marketed as a distinct grade from August 1 with two varieties No 1 Garnet and No 2 Garnet. Prices to be set by ordinary market conditions through existing channels. Parliament previously voted 1 5 million to recompense holders during the transition if losses occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Ramsay
Board of Grain Commissioners
Ramsay
Piron Mocked by Judge in French Literary Trial
French author Piron was arrested and arraigned as a pompous magistrate sneered at his profession. The judge taunted him about poets, prompting Piron to fire back that he has a brother who is a fool, implying the judge’s own folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piron
Grass that replants itself after uprooting found in Turkestan
In Turkestan a form of grass has been discovered that, when uprooted by storms, falls downward and replants itself. The finding suggests a natural adhesive regrowth mechanism enabling rapid recovery after disturbance. Further study aims to understand its reproduction and potential agricultural implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkestan
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