Soapless Soaps Reduce Coal Dust and Explosions
The Wall Street Journal reports on wetting agents or soaps like Nacconol to bind coal dust in mines. Tests show water sprays with these agents cut dust particles from 300 400 million per cubic foot to about 10 million, with minimal water use, improving safety and health while reducing explosion risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp
Wall Street Journal
Warm Weather Health Advice for Canadians
Medical authorities urge caution as warm weather approaches. Do not overexert, limit heat producing foods, and increase fluid intake to conserve health during this season.
Manufacturer to Supply Parts for Discontinued Car Model
The company must continue producing and supplying components for a discontinued automobile line for a five year period. This obligation covers essential parts and serviceable components as dictated by the regulatory agreement.
Old War Tactics Revealed In Ancient Clay Tablet Poem
A 5000 year old clay tablet recounts King Enmerkar using threats and a fifth column to seize Aratta in Mesopotamia. Dr. Samuel N. Kramer translated fragments noting gifts and pressure tactics led to Aratta's overthrow and Enmerkar's rise, though gaps left incomplete translation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Samuel N. Kramer
University of Pennsylvania Museum
Istanbul
Turkey
Kramer
Enmerkar
Erech
Aratta
Mesopotamia
Glue Developed That Supports Locomotive
Westinghouse researchers describe a new plastic resin glue that binds wood with 100,000 pound strength between two beams. The adhesive, 10 to 15 percent stronger than similar resins, endures extreme temperatures and water immersion, though it does not bond metals or glass. It promises wide uses in boat furniture shoemaking rubber and electrical equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N.J
Fritz J. Nagel
Elizabeth M. Ackermann
Westinghouse Research Laboratories
Pittsburgh
Westinghouse
Australia Lies Entirely in the Southern Hemisphere
The article states that Australia constitutes one continent entirely situated in the southern half of the globe. It emphasizes its geographic position and hemispheric location within standard world geography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Canada population grows by 188000 in 1945 46 estimates
Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports a rise to 12 307 000 from 12 119 000 with Ontario Quebec and British Columbia driving gains. Saskatchewan Manitoba and Prince Edward Island show declines while overall growth since 1941 census reaches about 800 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Ontario
Quebec
British Columbia
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Alberta
North-West Territories
Yukon
Time Information Policy Cited in Vancouver News Herald
A Vancouver News Herald dialogue dramatizes a clash over access to time information. An operator repeatedly refuses to provide the requested time, citing policy, while the caller presses for information and asks who can supply it. The exchange highlights limits on information flow and procedural barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver News-Herald
Oxygen, Earth's Most Abundant Element
The passage notes oxygen as the most common element on Earth. It presents a concise scientific fact with no further details or context provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Paris Actress Lise Merville Challenges Pistol Duel
Paris actress Lise Merville reputed crack shot has challenged critic Roger Dornes to a pistol duel after he called her a skeleton with skimpy gesticulations. Seconds Jacques Dalles and Pierre Dante back her in the challenge as Dornes declines. This marks the fourth French duel challenge in two months with no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lise Merville
Roger Dornes
Jacques Dalles
Pierre Dante
Darnes
Rain Falls Straight Down Not Faster in Tilted Drops
Observation notes that rain landing directly downward does not reach an open container any faster than rain arriving at an angle, highlighting that fall direction does not affect fill rate for exposed receptacles.
Not The Answer Edison Expected
Thomas Edison questions a peddler about pushing a handcart. The peddler replies he pushes because he has no horse, illustrating practical reasoning over theory with a humorous street exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Thomas A. Edison
Cost of living rises in 1867 Orillia Expositor ads
The Orillia Expositor's first issue from 1867 shows prices for clothing and groceries. Men's suits cost $2.50, bacon sold at 10 cents a pound, ladies' gaiters $1, tea $1 a pound, and whisky priced at 75 cents per gallon, illustrating higher living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orillia
Orillia Expositor
Mulcahy and Co
Frank Kean
O'Brien and Co
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