Scientist Counts Bacteria in Fruits
A scientist calculates bacteria in fruits finding one million in half a pound of gooseberries eight million in grapes and twelve million in half a pound of cherries.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1922
Page
2
A scientist calculates bacteria in fruits finding one million in half a pound of gooseberries eight million in grapes and twelve million in half a pound of cherries.
A vintage quip reflects on delayed opportunity and the grim outcome of neglecting action, noting that many dogs face an unwelcome end when passivity meets fate.
The piece notes the fox as a divine messenger in Japanese lore, born at the Sun Goddess descent, and revered by common folk as a heavenly envoy.
The line reflects a view of change in human affairs with a nod to Lowell and a belief that no course remains fixed. It frames history as a tide that shifts, denying a single permanent direction.
A public figure cites internal threats to the nation. He warns that good citizens who pursue only personal gain become enemies through selfishness. He identifies disregard for law and schemes to evade it as a growing menace.
In a strong address, Rev. Mr. Matthews calls for universal compulsory public schooling. He criticizes ignorance, supports the Smith-Towner bill, and argues the federal government must aid public schools until every child completes ninth grade.
A nostalgic survey of westward expansion and agricultural progress touts irrigation, new crops like Burbanks, and trained experts transforming farming into a science. It cites Daniel Webster, Whitman, and Lincoln to argue for continued cultivation and innovation to feed the world.
An innovation in the French fish industry creates ice from seawater that eliminates salt concentration when freezing. The resulting salt ice both chills the catch and salinity uses a natural preservation method by salting the fish as it sets.
A Daily Express note by a beachcomber claims Dickens rated as England’s best dressed author. It recalls Dickens visiting Household Words with a green waistcoat a scarlet tie and a sky blue coat with red cuffs. A separate anecdote describes a lawyer Bartlett accepting a client’s bid to hire William M. Evarts with dry restraint. The client questioned Evarts’ speech and Bartlett replied that Evarts spoke pleasantly with a vein of rationalization in his verbose style.
In a district level estimate Colombia produces about 30 000 troy ounces of platinum each year, reflecting steady output from its mining sector.
Opinion piece notes that no woman desires halo over headwear and comments on wearing hats as a practical fashion choice rather than idealized virtue. The remark reflects a witty stance on gendered expectations and style.
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