Traces of Ancient Peoples Found Across Nevada and Arizona
Discoveries in the Moapa valley Nevada and Gila valley Arizona suggest long habitation by ancient peoples. Artifacts indicate advanced cotton weaving and salt mining, with possible trade. Pleistocene skeletons at La Brea imply early humanity, while Nevada rock art and Arizona dinosaur depictions show enduring prehistoric presence across the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egent
Nevada
Arizona
Moapa Valley
Gila Valley
la Brea
Brea
Hava Supai Canyon
Painted Desert
Colorado
Learn to Swim And Save Lives This Summer
Learn to swim at home indoor pool and help others in the water. The National Safety Council notes 9660 drownings in 1915 and 6807 in 1925, urging widespread instruction to cut the 1925 total in half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natonal Safety Council
Caveman Dreams and Modern Homes Follow a Long Line
The article contrasts ancient cave dwelling longing with today’s easier home ownership. It notes society’s shift from cottages to apartments, acknowledging lasting desire for property yet highlighting how even smaller incomes find shelter. The piece ties primal needs to contemporary housing trends.
Iceberg Warnings by Garrett P Serviss
A discussion of iceberg hazards in the North Atlantic shipping lanes and how icebergs affect surface and deeper waters. It explains a warning method via radio signals, analyzes cooling effects in iceberg wakes, and notes experiments on water temperature changes near bergs and the dynamics of currents around them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mgavn
H. J. Barnes
Santador
Gulf Stream
Newfoundland
Ekaésa Peraciere
Treatment of Colic in Babies During Summer Heat
A mid nineteenth to early twentieth tone notice explains why infant colic rises in warm weather as germs thrive in heat and moisture. It advises stopping milk feeds during an attack, offering cooled boiled water, bicarbonate of soda for acidity, and warm water to soothe. It suggests barley water as an alternative feeding for a day or two and urges consulting a physician for severe cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tou
Their First Jobs by Philip Nowlan
A profile of Representative Frank H Funk of Bloomington Ill outlining his road to public life. Born on a family farm in McLean County Wisconsin he managed the farm and allied ventures by age 22 before entering public affairs. He later joined the Republican National Committee and won election to Congress where he has served continuously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
McLean County
Wiinole
Gtek
Reepublican National Convention
Beix Wrank H. Funk
Bloowington, If
Disarmament Gloom and Navy Build Up Debate
Disarmament Representative Butler argues the United States should build a new navy costing over 400 million dollars as a defense front against rival nations. He warns against relying on moral suasion alone, urging preparedness and rapid mobilization to deter aggression while criticizing pacifist myths and futile armament limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
House
United States
Interesting fig tree reminds of death and renewal
The piece compares aging to a fig tree losing sap and seeming dead. A wise gardener trims wood that bore fruit, guiding it to regenerate in another spring. It likens life to seasons, saying Father Time trims us, yet life may resume in a new, useful cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Tine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peoples of
Ancient America
VET
Beste
Larser
Marshal Sun
Marshal Sui
Gen Chang
Garrett P. Serviss
Philip Nowlan
Eportanime Arma
Uae
Airong
Christ
Tates
Adeliing
Paepaeliy
Pd Bjeet Cabelas
Cupp
Kewapapar Pon