Human Embryology Notes on Tail Folds and Third Eyelids
Excerpted musings discuss vestigial features in humans such as the inner eyelid, tail remnants, and embryonic gill clefts, noting similarities to apes and other mammals. It describes developmental quirks, newborn reflexes, and possible reactivation of primitive grasping behaviors, with references to experiments and theorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
Nesby
Hearst proposals mirror Hearst papers eight years on
A collection of ten reform ideas favored by Hearst papers including honest friendship with all nations and entangling alliances with none, proportional representation in the Senate, separate defense departments under a single national secretary, federal action to end illiteracy, January inaugurations, a federal sales tax to offset other taxes, a thirteen month year with four week months and holidays on Saturdays, building the Nicaragua Canal for trade and defense, and acquiring the French and English West faden as part payment on US debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
Weat Faden
United
Voting Machine or Ballot Box Debate in Texas Counties
Discussion on adopting voting machines in four Texas counties including Bexar. Secretary of State must approve machines before use. advocates foresee reduced errors and potential protection of ballots. Economic considerations cited, but protecting democracy and public health cited as priority over cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bexar
Traffic Officer’s Monotony Amid Caring Life
A St. Louis traffic officer, long noted for a dull daily routine, died after an exciting life. Though his work was monotonous, he believed routine was an economic necessity. Childless, he and his wife adopted 35 children and cared for 20 more at his death last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Googespry
Felts
Jultar Hoxtey
Geeren PF Wells
Bertrand Russell
St. Louis
Device Could Let Readers Scan 100000 Words in Ten Minutes
An invention discussed by Publishers' Weekly proposes a printed meter device to speed reading. A slit and magnifying glass would reveal words in sequence, advancing at a reader controlled pace, powered by electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers’ Weekly
Canned Drama In Rutherford Theaters Delivers Tin Can Admission
Rutherford theater managers ran a trial allowing children to enter with seven empty tin cans. Within two days all cans were exhausted, proving demand for the scheme. The piece notes husbands and wives relying on cinema to structure daily life and hints at broader economic relief through cooperative admission practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherford
New Jersey
Listen World Who Will Save You By Elsie Robinson
A reflective piece on personal responsibility and belief in self rather than relying on luck or higher powers. It contrasts humility, faith, and human effort, arguing individuals must change themselves to improve life rather than awaiting divine intervention. The text cites Humankind and references to religious figures as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Wasen
Ana
Nave &N
Eotac Woich
Charles Francs Motetex
Uriel Hoor
Baan
Moses
Buditha
Racidt
Wyaelf
Aleep
Foot Troubles Upset Nervous System Explained
Dr Roy al Copeland describes foot ailments causing nervous strain and systemic weakness. High heels and tight footwear worsen pain, backache, and circulation issues, with many sufferers mistaking symptoms for rheumatism or kidney problems. He urges velour comfortable footwear and improved foot support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROYAL
Copeland
Caure
I Am a World’s Worst Creator and Please Me
Arnold Bennett notes a humorous self portrait in print. A quirky autobiographical column lists oddities, routines, habits, and preferences with names and places, including childhood, marriage, travel, and personal foibles. The piece blends humor and self-deprecation through vivid, named details.
Ancient skull sparks debate on human origins at Pekin
A fossil skull found near Pekin, dated between 1 and 5 million years old, sparks strong debate among leading scholars. British anthropologist Professor Elliott Smith and American Museum of Natural History head Professor Oshyung weigh in on human antiquity and evolution, challenging the idea of a short timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Elliott Smith
Oshyung
American Museum of Natural History
New York
Osborne
Tie
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