Kurds of Asia Minor A Long, Wealthy, Mountain People
The Kurds, longtime fighters in the Turkish and Persian border regions, inhabit a vast eastern Turkish zone including Kurdistan and parts of Armenia. They practice guerrilla warfare, maintain strong tribal structures, and make a living through farming and herding while possessing a rich, harsh highland culture. The Mosul oil region looms as a major future power factor in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
Mount Arabit
Asia Minor
Mesopotamia
Besinonings
Assyria
Xenophon
Turkey
Black Sea
Mediterranean
Caspian
Kurdistan
Armenia
Persia
Zagros
Iraq
Old
Wigris
Euphrates
Near East
Mosul
Mosule
Domestic Drink Recipes Offer For Hostess Delights
A column of assorted beverage ideas and light dishes provides tests for chocolate frappes ginger ale mixes and fruit punches. Recipes include Chocolate Frappe quarter batch with sugar and whipped cream Loganberry Milk Punch and Orange Nog with milk and juice, plus a Honey Milk Shake and a spiced Milk mixture. The piece also covers a Fruit Punch for twenty five and a Cheese Roll made from cream cheese and American cheese with olives and pimientoes.
The Next Dollar by Douglas Malloch
A verse on saving and compounding money. The speaker warns that daily needs spur spending yet urges saving the surplus. By setting aside extra dollars, a small sum grows to future buying power, ensuring security when work continues and time wears on. The poem underscores discipline, self reliance, and the unpredictable timing of financial needs.
Why We Do What We Do by M. 3. Thomson Ph D
A condensed reflection on how prohibitions provoke rebellion and action. The text argues that don'ts upset the individual, triggering counter suggestions, learned behavior, and internal forces that push toward the very acts avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. 3. Thomson, Ph. D
McClure Newspaper
Sma
Nutty NaTurAL HISTORY BY HUGH HUTSON
The Poppled Koink Te Koink is a ham growing creature found in rural districts. It harms gophers with its long proboscis while feeding on parsley and a bowl of duck soup. In a wild state it is thinner, and its body resembles a paper-shell pecan with golden speckles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Ball Syndicate
Nutty Natural History
Hugh Hutson
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
Early US public libraries trace roots to 1850s
American Libraries describes the rise of tax-supported public libraries in the United States. Development began in 1876, with Salisbury Connecticut cited as the earliest tax-supported town library in 1803 and Peterborough New Hampshire’s 1833 library as another old example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Salisbury
Conn
Peterborough
N. H
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kemal
Pasha
Constantinople
Iraq Plains
Turkey-Persia
Errivee
Vyreevy
Joe Archibald
Sper Trier
Girligag
Flapper Fannie
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Sue
Gay McClure Newscener Syndicate
BY Douglas Malloch
Dangtes Seteckha Ce
Sy Dean Newton
Beth
Miss Nosey
Sogema
Piedmont
Sciatica
Bayer Aspirin
Leipzig
der Sachs
C. H. Berry CO
Michigan Ave
Chicago
See-Rite Optical CO. P
Huntington
W.va
Lydia E. Pinkham
PeCar Lim Anu
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!