Twins in Science and Society Across the U S
The article traces how twins appear in schools and public life from Stephens College to New York law students and West Point candidates. It explains fraternal versus identical twins, notes notable twin families and events, and outlines a basic scientific theory of twinning and its ongoing debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens College
Columbia
Vassar
West
Duplex Club
St. Louis
New York City
Fordham Law School
West Point
Pennsylvania
Chateau Thierry
Hoover
United States Military Academy
California
Brea
Logan
Iqwa
Japanese scientist claims a method to identify identical twins
Taku Komai of Kyoto Imperial University announces a discovery that fingerprints and hand and sole prints can distinguish identical from fraternal twins. He notes identical twins show more similar patterns across their hands or feet than the same individual's, a principle not found in fraternal or mixed-sex twins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taku Komai
Imperial University
Kyoto
Japan
North Carolina poultry records show profits from 100 hen flocks
A NC State College poultry specialist cites 1930 figures from 128 farms across 43 counties. The 21 425 birds produced 3 426 259 eggs, with gross egg income of 99 325 30 and feed costs of 50 220 80 leaving a profit of 49 104 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
North Carolina State College
Seese
Vitamin D Boosts Hen Egg Output At UW Study
Dr J G Halpin reports pullets without sunlight or cod liver oil averaged 68.5 eggs from Oct 1 to Apr 30. Yeast fed birds produced 96.6 eggs, radiated yeast 712 eggs, cod liver oil 106.8 eggs, and mercury arc UV light 116 eggs. He urges windows that admit sun and UV light, keep glass substitutes clean to let vitamin D rays reach hens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
J. G. Halpin
Halpin
Poultry Notes on Egg Quality and Health Practices
The notes warn dirty eggs raise costs and crowded brooder houses produce bareback chicks. Saving only the best males may improve next year’s flock. Hens need more minerals than 15 percent of feed for eggshells. separate young and old stock to curb infections. Cornell’s E. L. Burnett says roup is not contagious without contributing conditions. Oyster shell is a strong lime source for poultry.
Our Unknown Relatives and Grandparents Origins
A compact reflection from American Magazine on genealogy noting that few people can name their grandparents or birthplace. It frames family roots as a common but often forgotten connection across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Magazine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves excess acidity fast
The ad touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as the instant remedy for sour stomach indigestion gas and heartburn caused by excess acid. It claims quick relief and a sweet stomach, noting the product has been standard with doctors for over 50 years and is sold in 25c and 50c bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnesia
Wanted A Chance Quote Inspires Responsibility Belief
A quotation from American Magazine asserts that every average man only needs a chance and an opportunity to prove himself once given responsibility.
Wisconsin Woman Loses Eleven Pounds With Kruschen Salts
A Wisconsin woman reports losing 11 pounds in six weeks while using Kruschen Salts. The ad claims the product reduces fat and boosts energy, with a four week bottle priced at 85 cents and a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ladies Discuss Neighbors and Hair Costs in Conversation
In a social aside, women consider inviting new neighbors to a party while noting curiosity about a neighbor's permanent wave expense. The casual chatter captures small town manners and topics of interest among neighbors.
Avoid Burns from Mustard Plasters
Advertisement promotes Hoff's ointment as a safer alternative for rheumatic or muscular pain and colds. It urges rubbing on the back chest or limbs to draw blood, selling an eight ounce bottle for 60 cents. Contains misspellings and marketing claims typical of early 20th century medical ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoff
Bedroom nook described as depressingly small
A brief comparison notes that a bedroom nook feels as dreary as a breakfast nook, conveying a mood of confinement and minimal space in a concise observation.
The Sharper a Man the Harder to Make a Tool
A concise observation on character and use. The saying notes that highly sharp individuals resist being shaped into tools for others, implying that strong will and independent thinking hinder manipulation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Andrew Kroger
Clyde
Claude
Addie
Abbie
Floyd
Lloyd
Jean
Jeannette
Donald Dean
Norma Jean
Leo
Theo Bogant
Corvallis
Ore
Albany
E. L. Burnett
Cornell University
Roup
By Floyd Gibbons
Ee Wi
Wisconsin
Lincoln
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