Proper Gait For Athletes From A Boston Study
A Carnegie Institute study by F. G. Benedict and H. Marschhauser shows walking and running burn energy and heat. Arm swinging in walking increases metabolism by 125 percent and one fifth of walking energy goes to lift the body each step. Journal notes athletes should develop a gait that minimizes these nonessential energy drains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. G. Benedict
H. Marschhauser
Boston Nutrition Laboratory
Carnegie Institution
Journal of the American Medical Association
Gipsies to be Suppressed by Hungarian State Plan
Hungary moves to eradicate nomad gipsy life under a state scheme. Traveling caravans will be stopped and distributed among communities or absorbed by their last halt. Caravans horses and movable property are to be sold with proceeds funding permanent housing and farm implements. Gipsies will be treated as ordinary citizens with conscription and compulsory schooling for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Red Cross Hospital Supply Warehouses in France
The Red Cross hospital supply service in France operates 16 warehouses stocked with drugs medicines surgical instruments and dressings. It serves 3 423 French military hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
France
Lost heavily in that electrical concern
A terse exchange notes a heavy loss in an electrical business matter and questions how such a large loss could occur from a light investment.
Admiring Talk on Wealth and Liberty Bonds
Miss Cay enne challenges ostentation as she jokes about meeting a man who boasts of how many Liberty bonds he can buy. The exchange spoofs social pretension and admiration for financial display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Bradford Board of Trade Eyes National Power Grid Plan
A Bradford England committee reports on expanding and interconnecting power sources to provide economical and reliable electric power for UK industry. It stresses a national distribution system and equal access for all consumers, with focus on interconnecting municipal plants and creating central generating stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade of
Bradford
England
United Kingdom
Mrs Glithers Gains Quiet Neighborhood Praise
A neighbor notes Mrs Glithers is a natural born diplomat and questions why she is popular. Observers remark she dresses well and stands out among local women, while many still admire her.
Yeast I Haven't Seen Your Brother in Long Time
Crimsonbeak asks Yeast about the amount paid for an unnamed brother, implying a missing or overdue transaction. No clear context or additional facts provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.O.D
Yeast
Crimsonbeak
That man ought to be let down easy
A terse quip on softening a tough blow, noting a man’s stubbornness and a gentle approach. The old timey line captures streetwise humor about avoiding offense in awkward situations.
Warship Daring Debate Raises Naval Policy Tone
A quote on naval strategy contrasts caution with boldness as officials discuss ship deployment. The dialogue suggests debate over risk levels for warships and national defense posture amid evolving threats.
Rail timetable notes flag stops for stations
Eastbound trains No. 4 at 12:04 p.m. and No. 6 at 1:22 a.m. Westbound trains No. 3 at 2:57 p.m. and No. 5 at 11:27 p.m. Train No. 5 stops for St. Louis passengers while Train No. 6 stops for Toledo passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No.5
St. Louis
No.6
Toledo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taffeta Pongee
Ani
Ards, George
Palm Beach
Kayser
LKS
Secree
Russiaville
Indiana
Gro. L. Woopy
Congress
Fred
Purnell
Don P. Strode
D. Lawrence Bock
Thurman C. Sanders
Ora Butler
Henry Quigley
William B. Covall
County Recorder
Bill) Bailey
Elsworth Hunt
Robert C. Davies
Joe Rodkey
Ezra Jackson
Honey Creek
Thomas E. Lindley
William Howard Smith
Sylvester N. Hamilton
Constable
Oe Tingle
Owen L. Ratch
Earl J. Butler
John M. Waddell
Lilly
J. P. Buckley
P. G. Db
the City Drug Store
G. W. Kemp
C. H. Allison
Insurance
Hartford Fire Insurance CO
Home Fire Insuranc Company
N. Y
Co. H. Allison
Russiaville, Indiana
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!