Gulf Stream theory challenged by French oceanography study
French Sea Fishing Service head M. Jean te Danois reports that the Gulf Stream may not warm Europe. He asserts the stream’s path lies farther east, viewing the Atlantic climate as a myth and suggesting ancient river routes shaped marine migration patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iSee
Europe
M. Jean Te Danois
M. le Danois
Milo Danois
Ponce E Leon
Theodore Tissier
Rhine
Forth
Scotland
English Channel
Atlantic Ocean
North Sea
Simple Tastes of Royal Family Drawn to Plain Mutton
Sources report that the King and Queen prefer plain meals and that an aide to the Prince of Wales notes the heir favors cold mutton. In Edinburgh the Duke and Duchess of Kent maintained royal simplicity at Holyroodhouse with unspectacular menus and a Duchess who shares the Queen’s view that sweets are unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Edinburgh
Duke
Duchess of Kent
Holyroodhouse
Glasgow Herald
Waterway praised as town asset and dust control plan
A visitor and a native discuss a waterway viewed as a town asset. They recall a winter appropriation to deepen it and a spring appropriation to drain it under the mosquito control act, with hopes for a later bond to plant trees to curb dust.
Debt To Animal World An essay from Our Dumb Animals
A reflective fragment on humanity's debt to the animal world noting the work animals provide in peace and war and the companionship of birds and pets. It cites Our Dumb Animals and contemplates humane regard for animals amid everyday life.
Yellow Tigers Triumph Over Brown Bears Nine Three
A humorous exchange recalls a past football score as a husband and wife reminisce about their wedding day. The yellow Tigers defeated the Brown Bears by a score of nine to three, providing a playful tie between love and sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gruey
Yellow Tigers
Brown Bears
My Husband Siphons Baby’s Cash Amid Family Turmoil
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal a dispute where a wife accuses her husband of taking money from their baby’s savings. The lines reference concern over funds and a new hat, suggesting domestic financial strain. No clear names, dates, or locations are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
Surgery For Jewels Pleads For Attention To Pearls
A Hatton Garden gem doctor treats pearls like organic gems needing care. The article describes how a specialist examines stones on silver trays, explains pearl structure, and notes a typical pearl surgery costs about $20. It compares pearls’ fragility to diamonds and recounts legends about diamonds reacting with other stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatton Garden
Early History Of West Fren University Professor In Saskatchewan
Professor L. Giroux of the University of Paris visited Saskatchewan to study early native history and mixed-race communities. He spent two days at Lebret’s Roman Catholic mission examining old documents and Father Hugoward’s records, then traveled to Crooked Lakes with Father Comeau to visit a local half-breed colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fren University
Saskatchewan
L. Giroux
University of Paris
France
Nistion
Lebret
Hugoward
Omi
Crooked Lakes
Father Comeau
Oml
Ancient Glass Chalice Thought to Be Holy Grail
Religious leaders in London reveal a glass chalice found near Antioch Syria during excavations. British Museum experts will examine the artifact to assess if it is the long-missing Holy Grail from the Last Supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch
London
Syria
British Museum
Gentle Cockett
Chris Hans
Within His Rights in Skoplie Sudden Shoe Debt Incident
An elegant woman in Skoplie, Jugo-Slavia, is knocked off her feet by a shoemaker demanding payment for unpaid shoes, then set on her way home in stockings. He cites impending bankruptcy as motive, while gossip mentions Smith planning to elope. Other notes reference South African Airways buying German planes and rising railway warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skoplie
Jugo-Slavia
Ecuador raises funds for Olmeda memorial statue
Citizens collected money to honor the national poet Olmeda, but a suitable piece proved costly. A delegate visited London junkyards and acquired a second hand Lord Byron statue, shipped to Guayaquil with Olmeda engraved on its pedestal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olmeda
Ecuador
London
Lord Byron
Guayaquil
Ancient Ostia inscription records Marcus Aurelius marriage
Archaeologists uncover a stone inscription in Ostia that appears to be a marriage certificate for Marcus Aurelius dating to AD 145. It states his status as an imperial prince and his union with Annia Faustina, though dates and details are partially damaged.
Goats Follow Gold Milk Goat Industry Expands in Canada
Goats rise as a dairy asset across Canada with economic value for miners families in Northern Ontario and coastal Maritime communities. Bulletin No. 177 from the Dominion Department of Agriculture outlines breeds like Saanen Toggenburg and Anglo Nubian and notes British Columbia has the most goats due to terrain and climate. The goat is called the poor man's cow as goat milk boosts dairy product output while mining reaches northward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Maritime Provinces
Northland
Dominion Department of Agriculture
British Columbia
Dominion
Quebec
Saskatchewan Fisheries Record Hits 1994 Up 18 Percent
Saskatchewan commercial fishing remains northern in scope around the Saskatchewan River and lakes such as Lake Athabasca. Whitefish dominates the 1934 catch at 2,530,500 pounds valued over $162,000, with trout next at $27,850 and other species including sturgeon lung and gold-eyes. Some catch stays local while shipments and limited export to the United States occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Lake Athabasca
Jackfish Lake
Turtle
Waterden
Peter Pond
United States
Lake Athavazca
Metis Leader Brother-In-Law Of Louis Riel Dies In Manitoba
Louis Lavallee Sr belovedMetis leader and Louis Riel brother in law died at 88 in St Vital Manitoba. He helped retrieve Riel’s body in Regina and burial in Winnipeg. Lifelong St Vital resident, former Richot reeve and St Vital school district secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Riel
Manitoba
Louis Lavallee
St. Anne's Rd
St. Vital
Rich
Regina
Winnipeg
Pierre Lavallee
Emerence Plante
Ste
King Edward Hospital
Fort Rouge
Lavallee
St Boniface College
Octavie
Charles Sauve
Hitching to Nature Shapes Real Achievement
Emerson’s line Hitch your wagon to a star is misread. He argues true progress comes when one harnesses nature’s forces and uses gravity and star power to augment effort. Farmers, miners, preachers, and teachers succeed by aligning methods with audience, soil, and natural laws rather than forcing nature to bow to will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Recorded African Music Emerges From Jungle Phonograph Rings
Laura C. Boulton of the University of Chicago brings out fifty rhythmic recordings from West African jungles. The collection, stored on hundreds of phonograph disks, reflects five simultaneous rhythms and is part of a Field Museum expedition archive. A Berlin project also reports a new process converting garbage into building boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura C. Boulton
University of Chicago
Mueum
Inherited Food Reactions May Cause Sudden Deaths
Dr George L W Bott reported at a joint Canadian American medical convention that sudden unexplained deaths may be allergic shocks from foods like eggs or drugs such as aspirin. Thymus enlargement and rapid exposure to allergens trigger fatalities. thirteen of thirty cases were food related, five drug related, two skin contact, and others from cold or heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. W Bott
Detroit
Waldbcott
Centuries-Long Paint Clue From Indian Spirit Pictures
Smithsonian says Dr. John P. Harrington will study ancient cliff paintings in Southern California this summer to uncover the basic ingredients of enduring Indian pigments. The oil from seeds of a rare wild cucumber was mixed with clay to produce red white yellow black and blue colors that withstood centuries of weather. Indian legends credit spirits of the dead for the pictures and medicine men for the night painting. The oil also serves in sunburn lotion, as the seeds are crushed with a stone pestle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
John P. Harrington
California
Mountain Cliff
Harrington
United States
Moving Picture Coach Dood Program On Trains In England
The cinema coach is here to stay after trials on the King's Cross LeedExpress. The varied twice weekly program includes a news reel a topical educational film a Mickey Mouse cartoon and other items seen in news theatres. Three performances are offered each direction between London and Leeds with about 400 passengers already using the service during journeys up to 65 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
King’s Cross-Leeds
London
Leeds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Animal World
Amy
Lord Tweedsmuir
John Buchan
J. A. Lyons
Australia
Provost
William J. Thomson
West
Smith
South African Airways
South Africa
Saskatchewan Fisheries
Berlin
Moving Picture
Dublin
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!