Fishes and Amphibians Contrast in Class Features
A scanned excerpt explains embryonic development from clear jelly eggs to tadpoles and eventual land vertebrates. It differentiates fishes as water-breathing, with gills and fins, from amphibians that start aquatic and later develop legs. It notes skeleton types and gill openings to distinguish cartilaginous and bony fishes, and mentions sharklike species, mermaid purses, and the mackerel example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheerie
Ava
FIG
Welln
Tinstey
George Thiip Wells
Hearst Papers Outline Peace, Power, and Tax Reforms
The Advocate outlines proposals including equal status for English speaking peoples to sustain world peace with no minority representation in foreign leagues. It calls for proportional U S Senate representation, separate defense departments under national defense, literacy drive led by Education, a January installation, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a 13 month year with four week months, a Nicaragua Canal, and acquiring the French and English West Indies as debt payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
United States
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Commission Form of Government Critique of Hoover and Democrats
The piece criticizes President Hoover for relying on commissions and failing to heed public will, arguing he is mistaken about what the people want and may lead to political shifts. It predicts a Democratic house, a Republican senate, and a possible 1932 Democratic president, while lamenting Democratic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Hoover
Wirt Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Harris
Georgia
House of Representatives
Senate
Mabandors
Calvin Coolidge
Murder for Profit Across Prohibition Era Chicago
The writer notes 1929 murders and 105 bombings in Chicago linked to illicit liquor profits. He argues murder for profit is an old enterprise tied to crime and reformers, citing bodies supplied to surgical colleges and the slave trade as echoes of inhuman brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Eatinburgh
Kent the Artist: A Wanderer on Coastlines
Rockwell Kent, famed painter, wandered Alaska to Newfoundland with his small son and built scenes from coastlines. He lived rough aboard small boats and carved wood, leaving major works in the Metropolitan Museum, Chicago Art Institute, Carnegie, and Brooklyn. He is 47.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Rockwell Kent
Kent
Maine
Alaska
Foundland
Tierra del Fuego
Metropolitan Museum
Chicazo Art Institute
Carnegie Institute
Brooklyn Museum
Diary notes and subway recollections from a Hollywood visit
A fragmented diary entry describes Adolph Wernheimer sending photos of a large Pacific peak tome, a breakfast with a waitress, and studio sessions with Val entino Beth Merrill and Boxil Tath bun. It then shifts to New York subway observations about manners, one-armed dexterity, and a horse patrol incident, ending with a reflection on Hollywood and modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepys
Adolph Wernheimer
Gay Fletterer
Tully Merchall
Natar
Wal Phyte
Studio 10
Valentino
Beth Merrill
Boxil Tathbun
Liele
Bertha Bell
Hollywood
Shy
New York
Nvloyeé
Illegal tactics by Herbert Kaufman and Kenyon stance
A fragmented prohibition era text examines Judge William B. Kenyon and beliefs about prohibition. It critiques government search methods and quotes his views on evidence and constitutional integrity while contrasting political expediency with sincere temperance principles. It also mentions a fashion note about a garment sale for a large group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Kengnota
Java
Kenyon
Dhe Amell
Urauds
Ant
Ami
Ile
Supreme Court
Lowman
William 1
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acy Larsson
Pristle
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Commission
Ersie Rosinson
Wien
Renreelf
Enide
Conbide
Svorra
Tbr
Uie al
Apt Pt Hnoke
Thackefellera
Marsxolinia
Barney Mores
Greta Grehos
Seata
Penew
W Sidder Atart
Dillion Russell
Autog
Lexie
Sears
Hudson
Poslarda KR
Middle West
Hollpwood
Herbert Kaufman
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!