It Is Our Fault That National Defense is Skimped
Editorial argues Britain and Japan violated the Washington treaty by expanding fleets while the United States neglected defense. It blames Congress for inaction and delaying disarmament talks, insisting the nation should have spent to build a stronger navy rather than criticize others. It calls for focus on national defense over fault finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Japan
Washington
Britain
Wight T& Ro
Congréss
Congress
Tain
Save Wild Flowers movement reminds public to protect flora
The notice urges restraint in gathering wild flowers, stressing public ownership and preservation. It warns against over-picking, uprooting perennials, or damaging woody branches, and encourages using tools, protecting fruiting plants for wildlife, and minimizing waste to sustain colonies.
Comfort in Books in Later Life
An elderly person laments lack of reading in youth and middle age, noting that without reading habits later life becomes monotonous. A good book offers comfort and revival, though memory fades and intelligence ages, unless reading is exercised to renew interest and insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geeal
Gomfort
Medical journalism wins approval and ethics reform
A historical analysis argues that medical journalism and ethics codes advance public health and professional standards. It notes education shifts toward accessible health guidance and reduces disease through practical, universal health instruction. The piece highlights debates in England and the United States on how doctors should disseminate information to inform and protect patients.
Queen Maternal Roles Across Time and Duty
A fragmented excerpt discusses motherhood as guardianship and education, contrasting gentle guidance with harsh societal expectations. It frames a mother’s task as nurturing, teaching self reliance, and protecting children, while acknowledging sacrifices and imperfect outcomes in raising offspring. The text blends archaic phrasing with moral reflections on caregiving duties.
Property Rights And The American Republic
Dr Frank Crane argues property rights underpin the republic. He decries taxation that penalizes wealth and claims government overreach robs producers, warning against industrial redistribution and loss of incentives under rising state power. He cites Ford and Chaplin as examples of wealth creation and the dangers of punitive policies.
Lords Reading career noted amid diverse events
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a loose talk on Lord Reading and British policy opening careers to all races and religions. Mentions Queen Victoria and Empress of India in a speculative context, with scattered references to British Empire power and a crommwellian claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Reading
Disrdeli
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thiel
Naisiwe
Haiti
Waweeo
Royal
Copeland
M. D
United States
Leon New York
Wormer
Great Beitale
Mmet
Atlantic
Obie Five
Happeard
England
Dockinsite
Que Editorie
Jessen
Iyrum
Persarei
Queen’s Counsel
Marie
Romania
Merced Kiar
Chhildren
Thein
Boiers
John iv
Ana Sirmétimes
Arith
Famaua Dees
DR. Frank
Crane
Sonciatk
Howe
Sulle
Henry “Ford
Velag
Ford
Ives
America
France
Charlie
Chapin
Soatier
Luemu
Reading
Rufus Isaacs
Sir Alfréd Mond
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