New Dinosaurs Found in Mongolia Change Asian Geology
Explorer Sven Hedin reports thirty dinosaurs unearthed in Mongolian waste places revealing a gap of millions of years in Asia's geological record. Infants near their mother and two egg discoveries suggest Jurassic-era fossils, with 60 European expedition members crossing the Gobi with 300 camels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Mongolia
Sven Hedin
Doctor Hedin
Urumehi
Gobi Desert
Lover’s Good Qualities Put to the Test
A maid tells of a suitor she intends to marry after three weeks of acquaintance. Her mistress questions the timing, but Martha asserts the match is sound as she cites a long prior engagement of a friend’s acquaintance with the same man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
London
Literary Gems Found in Soho Bookshop Heap
Sir Edmund Gosse recalled discovering a stack of old plays in a Soho bookshop. He lamented that treasures lay in the ignominious heap and that a single play would have fetched a fortune today. He emptied his purse to buy what he could.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Edmund Gosse
Soho
Gosse
Detroit News
Grasshoppers as Food in Native Diets and Markets
Pathfinder Magazine notes grasshoppers were a dietary staple for many American Indian tribes especially along the Pacific coast and in West arid regions. Pawnee practice described for gathering from prairie holes. Locusts, a grasshopper kind, remain a delicacy in many countries and appear daily in markets of Arabia Syria Egypt Madagascar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of American Ethnology
Pacific Coast
Arabia
Syria
Egypt
Madagascar
Pathfinder Magazine
Gigantic Statuary Sphinol Measurements Reported Seem Improbable
The article lists enormous dimensions for a Sphinol statue including a 65 foot total height, 140 foot body length, 72 foot forehead circumference, and 29 foot head diameter, with other measurements such as a 19 foot head height and 22 foot neck width attributed to Mariette Bey. The figures appear unrealistic and likely erroneous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mariette Bey
Inn at Eight Bells Said to Feature Turpin Visits
Turpin is said to have stopped at the Eight Bells inn on the Great North road in England. The historic house has aroused local concern over possible closure. Local lore links Dick Turpin to frequent calls there during his rides between London and York, with another writer named Sikes also noted in reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great North Road
England
Dick Turpin
London
York
Bsi Sikes
Food Drives World History and Fills Daily Meals
The article cites Corby M. Chester Jr. on the vast economic and historic impact of food, noting the U S daily meals total around 131.4 billion and canning supplies about 9 billion cans yearly. It praises canners as modern Josephs and projects continued growth in new canned foods and prepared dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Corby M. Chester, Jr
Postum Company
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
France
Russia
Lee
Appomattox
Dalton Markets Grain and Produce Prices
Dalton dealers publish current buy prices for grain and produce. Wheat No 1 at 1.28 per bushel, oats at 0.55, 0.60 for some grades, butter and eggs per dozen, chickens heavy at 23 cents and light at 17 to 19 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton
Medical schooling in the United States in the 19th century
Bessie Bunzel in the Century Magazine notes a 19th century US contrast from three medical schools and two general hospitals to a nation with eighty medical schools and 4,322 general hospitals. She cites Harvard's reform under President Eliot in 1809 as a catalyst spreading nationwide. The piece highlights growth in medical literature as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Osler
Harvard
Eliot
Lfe
Bessie Bunzel
Century Magazine
Resentment Over Use of English for British Inhabitants
A London corre spondent notes Scottish and Welsh sensitivity to the term English when describing island residents. MPs face heckling to use British instead of English. A World War story recalls Scottish soldiers replacing Gott Strafe England with Gott Strafe Britain in a dugout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island
London
San Francisco Chronicle
House of Commons
the Clyde
Whistler Failed to Hold Job in US Government Service
Whistler, famed painter and etcher, once served as a craftsman on the US coast and in geodetic survey but could not keep a job. He refused to follow strict charting duties, preferring to decorate maps and margins with pretty drawings, and by his own admission loved his drafting style, leading to a short tenure with the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whistler
Tames McNeiil Whistlam
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Tmoke
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goudy
the First Savings and Loan CO
Massillon
Financial Institution
Og Lifetime
H. H. Weimer
C. A. B. Sommer
Kidron
Turpin
China
Belgium
Poland
Europe
United States Bureau of Labor Statistics
United States Department of Agriculture
New York Association For
Joseph
Dalton Markets
Cleveland
DAN. J. Hofstetter & Son
Kidron, Ohio
I. O
R.D
Ohio
Dalton, Ohio
Niagara J
Ours
Niagara Falls
Canada
C & B Line
Wistsine
Lake Ene
C&b Line
Sivu
Buffalo
Avery
Port Stanley
Uip
Stanley
Montreal
Quebec
Saguenay
Cleveland and
East
Salar
Cig Psnect
Vcaially
Pt. Stanley
Can
Saeed Alto