Reading another's thoughts dissolves alienation in shared aims
When you can read his thoughts in your own forms of thought and see that his desires and ideals align with yours, the sense of alienation fades as common ground emerges.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1929
Page
5
When you can read his thoughts in your own forms of thought and see that his desires and ideals align with yours, the sense of alienation fades as common ground emerges.
A professor of English and history uses soldiers in class to show costuming effects and to demonstrate military maneuvers, linking literature study with practical reenactment.
A United Press interview with Sir William Arbuthnot Lane discusses the coming era of longer lifespans, the role of preventative medicine, ultraviolet light, and diet in extending life. Lane argues in favor of artificial sunlight where natural sun is unavailable and warns against dismissing scientific advances as mere novelty. He emphasizes that health comes from known living principles, not secret prescriptions, and likens human lifespan to an automobile’s durability based on care and feeding.
The piece reflects on spring blossoms as evidence of nature’s generosity in food and shade, while noting many blossoms never mature into fruit. It contrasts aesthetic beauty and practical fruit yield, praising fragrance, color, and the crabapple’s contribution to a pleasant landscape despite small fruit and protective spines.
A reviewer notes the current crop of translations is unprecedented and sees this as a good omen for global understanding. The piece argues no nation can stand alone and stresses that widespread literary exchange fosters peace, while language barriers remain a major obstacle.
W Teving Glover argues aviation safety hinges on experienced pilots and proper training. He compares air line pilots to railroad engineers, urging rigorous experience before flying with passengers and stressing no risk to human life. Confidence in pilots and operators, he says, will boost flying’s popularity.
The notice lists birthdays and deaths of prominent figures such as William Williams of Connecticut a signer of the Declaration of Independence born in Lebanon and died there August 2 1811 James Blair founder and first president of William and Mary College born Scotland died Williamsburg Virginia John Y Mason secretary of the navy born Virginia died Paris 1859 Beriah Magoffin Kentucky governor born Harrodsburg died February 28 1885 Richard Harding Davis Philadelphia born author and war correspondent died Mount Kisco New York April 11 1916 Roscoe Conkling lawyer statesman died New York City born Albany New York early items in a compiled anniversary column.
A humorous commentator quips that being a Mexican general is like any other business. He warns that if you don’t know your onions you fail, while Mrs. Leghorn Tharp urges drying officers to focus on bootleggers since customers suffer the consequences.
Bany Yankee story fragment lists events from 1689 Boston uprising 1175 Revere ride 1865 Dickens dinner 1906 San Francisco quake and fire plus notable births. Ends with moral guidance on ambition and restraint, praising perseverance and elder advice.
A short public safety verse urges motorists to picture children dash crossing a street on a crowded thoroughfare and to drive as if their own child were present. The tip promotes careful, anticipatory driving to prevent accidents.
Washington reports that a sugar tariff hike may shift acreage from corn, wheat, and cotton to sugar crops such as beet sugar and Jerusalem artichokes. Artichokes planted in California show promise for sugar use, but currently serve potato like applications. Corn sugar production has surged to over 500000 tons, about half of beet sugar output. If tariff rises, corn sugar use could expand while beet sugar areas benefit, though final tariff form remains uncertain. Over 10,000 hatchery plants illustrate ongoing agricultural shifts.
The text notes half of US chicks hatch in incubators, about 500 million annually, with 75 commercial hatcheries in earlier years. It describes a move from home incubators to commercial hatcheries, legal efforts over chick shipping, and how truck delivery and radio use by farmers disrupt government livestock market reporting as farmers adjust markets.
Spencer notes a Cleveland doctor visiting town, multiple remodeling and moving Townsend events, numerous Sunday guests from Elyria Cleveland and Chat—ham, hospital visits in Akron, and local society meetings. Karl Howe returns home with mumps, Oberlin Glee Club attends, and several homes gain electricity wiring. Continuous updates as residents relocate and socialize around River Corners and West Main.
Medina county and nearby residents attend W C T U events at Remus Corners and visitations across Homerville Columbia Station Lodi and Springfield. Local families celebrate birthdays and dinners while several members undergo operations or illness with hopes for recovery.
An army of 800 lead soldiers assists Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty in teaching history and related subjects. The unusual collection was gathered over six years by William A. Crosby and used to demonstrate military and tactical concepts.
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