Lost Purse and a Soldier's Portrait Turned Fate
Kathleen finds a pocketbook with a photo of herself that inspires a retreating wounded soldier to seek its owner. Nora helps vet the claim as the man explains how the image became his wartime mascot and his gratitude for its inspiration despite a living friend being the subject. The exchange reveals shared past and mutual reassurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen
Nora
Ore
Observing Stars in Daytime Through a Well
The article explains daytime starlight visibility by diffusion of sunlight in the atmosphere. It notes stars are visible from a deep well or mine shaft when the sun does not shine directly into the mouth, since only perpendicular rays enter the eye and starlight is detected despite bright daytime conditions.
Don’t lift rabbits by ears say kids in Boys’ Life
A Boys’ Life feature warns against using rabbits ears as handles. It notes rabbits lack keen eye movement and rely on smell to find food. The piece compares rabbits to cats in perception and notes their cautious behavior near edges.
Towns and Trades Across English Industries
The piece notes how towns gain fame through climate and leadership in specific industries. Perth dyes, Belfast linen, Port Sunlight soap, Saltaire mohair and alpaca, Keighley textile machinery, Brighouse silk waists, Rossendale felt slippers, Stapleford parchment, Daventry whips, and Wymondham wooden tops highlight regional strengths shaped by individual pioneers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Belfast
Port Sunlight
Saltaire
Keighley
Brighouse
England
Rossendale
Stapleford
Cambridge
Daventry
Wymondham
Norfolk
Likeness of Humans to Animals in Caricature
The article notes how caricaturists since ancient times use animal comparisons to describe human appearance. It observes common phrases such as rat-faced hoggish or foxy, and describes how some adjectives like simian have mixed reception. It cites Charles Darwin accepting the label without resentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Darwin
Films Highlight Forest Service Work For Winter
Campaign films in cooperation with the fuel administration promote wood fuel production and cordwood substitution for coal in regions likely to face coal scarcity this winter. Western National Forests efforts on game preservation and recreation development will also be showcased in new films released during winter months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
The
Fuel Administration
Glando Pine Health Tonic Sold In Home Remedy Ad
An old advertising claim promotes Glando Pine as a home cough medicine costing 50 cents for 3 ounces. It praises relief for coughs colds hoarseness throat irritation and croup and suggests a method to prevent pneumonia or bronchitis by using a small dose. A Lima Ohio testimonial credits Glando Pine with curing a severe chronic cough after other remedies failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gland-Aid: Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Lake
the Record Pub. Co., Brush & Hanson, Proprietors
Routo
Indiana
Ind
W. H. Kern
Commercial State Bank
Brubaker
Warsaw
John D. Cill
Western Newspaper Union
City Hall
Manchester
T. C. Johnson
International
Flora’s
Claypool
Aceteylen
Avalon Farms Hog-Tone
Avalon Farms
Oder
Anaime
J.R. Norman
Quality Cash Grocery
E. J.gemmer
J. Lavey
Sons
North
Record
F. & F. Hardware Co
Millighs