Modern Miracles On Pennsylvania Farms With Wheelbarrow Radios
Radios on wheelbarrows and in cow stables aid farm work as music accompanies labor. The piece contrasts this modern science with Péter the Great’s brutal mines and praises wheelbarrow invention as a scientific triumph, asking readers to consider the miracle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Péter the Great
Safer on the Street than in the House Says Safety Council
A National Safety Council claim suggests more deaths occur inside homes than on streets. It notes forty two fatalities per day on streets versus sixty two at home, arguing walking outdoors offers greater average safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Mothers and Babies Aid by New York Maternity Center
The Maternity Center Association attracted nurses from around the world to New York where it cared for 2372 mothers with no deaths. It expanded to upstate efforts in Tioga County aiding 70 percent of expecting mothers and aims to extend such care nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burses
New York
Maternity Center Association
Stork
Tioga County
Unemployed Mobs Question Work Availability Across Nations
A speaker at the Convention of Hoboes in California cites 2 500 000 unemployed in the United States. He contrasts with England where work is scarce and the unemployed are deemed unemployable. The speaker argues in busy America anyone in good health can find labor, while many so called unemployed cannot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
The
United
England
America
Airborne land sales draw buyers with aerial view
Pacific Coast realtors claim air tours give a clearer property picture than ground tours. They say aerial demonstrations prevent misdirection through winding streets and help buyers see all nearby features, including undesirable ones, from above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Aristocracy’s Chance of Northern England
An English lord known as the Grand Old Man is described as wealthy and respected, working 14 hours daily and exercising in his garden to stay fit. The piece highlights that even aristocracy cannot halt a determined, hard worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Summer Health Advice for a Safe Vacation
A column urges careful summer planning to avoid health hazards. It warns against overexertion after long city living, cautions about risky sports and sun exposure, and advises moderation in food and drink and proper food safety practices. It emphasizes pacing trips and inspecting milk and water sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor
Dover
Consena
Inti
Wisdom Across Generations on Youth and Nation
The speaker compares youth and age using metaphors of fruit and horses, urging patience and balance. She argues young nations like America and Roumania share energy and idealism, while recognizing early mistakes. Both sides need indulgence, guidance, and mutual understanding to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Roumania
Turkey
Carol She
Ferdinand
Newspapers Promote Public Health by Dr Frank Crane
Dr Arthur A Reynolds, Chicago health commissioner, says newspapers play a key role in informing the public about health protection. He argues public health hinges on information and that newspapers help spread accurate guidance to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Je McClure Newwspaper Syndicate
Arthur A. Reynolds
Chicago
Frilled Lizard Clock Article Highlights Antarctic Umbrella Like Frill
An excerpt discusses the frilled lizard of Australia noted for its expandable neck frill, likened to an umbrella, and supported by cartilaginous ribs. It argues newspapers should publish accurate health information and promote communal health through truthful reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
King
Syndi
Imagination as a Source of Pleasure and Refreshment
The passage extols imagination as a boundless source of joy and a key to deeper pleasure. It contrasts images of peaceful scenes with stirring wartime visions, urging readers to regularly exercise imagination for relaxation and fulfillment through recalling past experiences.
Bucolic Press Raises Prices for Ordinary and Starred Pieces
Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the Bucolic Press increases prices to up to ten cents for ordinary pieces and two dollars for one with stars on observe, claiming coins remain in perfect condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohta
Why the British Hold On to Their King
A vivid image explains why King George III remains popular in Britain. The monarch and his sons mingle with the people, boosting democratic appeal. A London football final draws 100,000 spectators as Bolton Wanderers beat Manchester City, with the king and Prince of Wales congratulating both sides on sportsmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Piccadilly
Republic
King George
Prince of Wales
London
Bolton Wanderers
Manchester City
Bolton
Joe Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Axo
Brinks
Gia
Royal
Copeland
Queen’s Counsel
Te Sims
Tas
Hegt Foundation For
Bucolic Press
ULB Patent_Office
House of Commons
Labor
Great Britain