Christmas Symbolism Reflected In Tracks Magazine
Editor notes Tracks magazine traces the Christmas season’s customs from Saint Nicholas origins through Santa Claus evolution in New York 1800s art, the first Christmas tree 1604 Strasbourg, Yule log from Druids, and early card origins in Britain and the United States. It links wassailing to historic tales and festive traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. and QC
Serra Claus
Santa Claus
New World
Old Country
Saint Niklaas
New York
Father Humckerbocker
Strasbourg
France
Alartin Luther
Germany
British Isles
W. C. Dobson
Queen Victoria
John Ca2lcott Horsely
United States
Louis Prang
Roxbury
Mass
Great Britain
Powera
Wass-Beile
Rowena
Yuletide
Davidson couple to mark 50th wedding anniversary
Wellington Mr and Mrs Samuel K E Davidson observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a family dinner at 1 pm and open house for friends from 3 to 5 at 117 John Street. They wed December 28 1895 in Elyria and lived at Obbits farm Camden Center then Brighten before retiring to Wellington. They have five children two sons Maurice and Charles and three daughters Vera Stapleton Elizabeth Fenner and Maxime Fenner Norwalk and five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Davidson a horse enthusiast and his wife enjoys flowers and vegetables. He recently suffered a stroke but can move with a wheel chair and crutches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Samuel KE
Davidson
John Street
Lorain County
Lows
Lizzy May Mills
Pittsfield
Elyria
P. H. Boyenton
Horeymoon
Obbits
Camden Center
Righton
Vera Stapleton
Medina
Maxime Fenner
Maurice
Brighton
Charles
Clearview
Elizabeth Fenner
Norwalk
Wisconsin university receives 50 year chamber music collection
Madison report notes August Peter of Milwaukee and four friends built a chamber music collection from 1896 to 1946 for personal enjoyment. The group gathered a substantial file of compositions during the project and presented it to the University of Wisconsin School of Music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin ‘School of Music
August Peter
Milwaukee
Stanford physicist claims X-ray microscope invented
Stanford physicist D. Paul H. Hidanatrick announces an X-ray microscope he believes will let scientists study living cells and image objects under a millionth of an inch. The device overcomes X-ray refraction limits using a metal-coated, novel arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palo Alto
Caur
W.P
Stanford
D. Paul H. Hidanatrick
Kirkpatrick
Breakthrough X-ray Microscope Aims Superior Resolution
Researchers describe a cave mirror based X-ray microscope that focuses rays both vertically and horizontally. The device is expected to achieve resolving power between the best optical microscopes and the next generation X-ray systems.
Eigris Obie Note on Electron Microscope Limitation
Obie Eigris notes that the wee ne ne electron microscope cannot be used to examine living tissues. The remark highlights a technical constraint of the device and its suitability for preserved specimens only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eigris
Obie
Wee
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Prince Albert
Victoria
C. L. Sotherden & Son Insurance
LorAin County Bank
Him
Ahilly ‘Rockett
Fitch Co
Ryan Radio and Appliance
Owe Ts
Broad St
Elyria Electric
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