Cap Scarf Mittens To Keep Too Warm
Pattern 6504 offers a crochet set including a cap scarf and mittens in sizes 4 6 and 8 years with materials and stitch illustrations. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept 259 W 14th St New York NY with name address and pattern number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept
W. 14Th St
New York
N. Y
Long span and quirky groups in ancient epic and hitchhiker club
The Hindu epic Mahabharata began around 500 B C and took 1200 years to complete. The Registered Collegiate Thumbers boast over a thousand members in about 200 colleges, each with an RCT label and an ID card waiving liability for hitchhikers.
Machine Makers Bypass Mail Addressing Practices
A prominent machinery manufacturer in the country continues spurning standard addressing in mailings. About 1,500,008 copies of its monthly magazine are sent in personal touch wrappers, aiming for direct impact rather than conventional distribution.
fragmentary note on social preferences and fashion
A fragmented OCR item notes women with men in certain social contexts favor blondes. Mentions organizations, corsets, and linen fashion terms, but details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier
Ieee
Havana Seaport Rise Through Old City Onlookers View
A National Geographic style feature portrays Havana as a modern seaport. The piece surveys Morro Castle guarding the harbor, narrow streets, iron barred windows, and vibrant shop names. It notes the Maine memorial and Cuban hospitality toward Batista, framing the city’s skyline and daily life in a period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morro Castle
Havana
Seeing Double Bruce Manning Meets Vonny At the Shore
Bruce Manning, the town's football hero, pursues his glamorous neighbor Vonny Martel through a summer of mistaken aims and family meddling. Four-Eyes, Vonny's sister, mocks his pursuit while Bruce adapts from star athlete to hopeful suitor, hoping for a summer romance with the elusive Vonny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruce
Manning
Alma Martel
Alma Mater
Bruce
Cleo
Anthony
Caesar
Four-Eyes
Veronica
Vonny
Martel’s
Quiz questions about world population and laws
A set of trivia questions covering global population distribution in the southern hemisphere, whether any federal or state law punishes stowaways on ships, the longest and shortest verses in the Bible, the current geological period, and whether all oils float on water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemisphere
The Answers Quiz Facts Snapshot
The item lists five concise facts: the Southern Hemisphere houses about 5 percent of the world population, the longest and shortest Bible verses, the Holocene epoch spanning roughly 20 000 B C to present, and several plants that will not occur such as sassafras and winter green.
Langley’s 1880s observatory as Pittsburgh’s first airport
A historic model of the Allegheny Observatory grounds, shown at the University of Pittsburgh, highlights Dr. Samuel P. Langley’s early aeronautical experiments. It details his wind-table wing tests, curved wings, and model planes, noting his 1896 steam-powered flights and the Wright brothers’ success in 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Allegheny Observatory
University of Pittsburgh
Cathedral of Learning
Samuel P. Langley
University Observatory
Langley
William R. Ludewig
Pitt Engineering
Bill
Smithsonian Institute
Washington
Wright Brothers
Kitty Hawk
N. C
Foreign Policy Association Founding and Leaders
The Foreign Policy Association began on April 23, 1918 in New York when 19 writers editors and educators gathered to shape America’s postwar role. A committee formed the Committee on American Policy in International Relations with Norman Hapgood as first chairman later succeeded by James G. McDonald. Charles A. Beard chaired the program committee and others helped draft principles aiming for a stable peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Policy Association
Paul Kellogg
New York
America
Committee On
Norman Hapgood
James G. McDonald
Charles A. Beard
Charles P. Howland
Arthur Gleason
Joseph P. Chamberlain
Leap Year Rule Through History and Modern Use
The article explains Julius Caesar's reform adding a day every four years to approximate a 365 day year, creating the bi sextile cycle. It notes February 29 as intercalated day in Latin regions and the leap year term in English speaking countries due to the Sunday letter shifting. It outlines the rule that any year divisible by four is a leap year except years divisible by 100 but not by 400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Europe
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Grodda
Becausit
U. S
Johnsori
Elbert Hubbard
Wnu—U
Cuba
Fulgencio Batista
Pier Ee
United
Capitol Building
White House
Alfonso XII
Segal
Cupid
Smith Brothers
Smith Bros
Mark
Ovid
Pliny
Norman
R. J. Smith
N. A. Harding
Prince Algert
E. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winetos-G
Salem, North Carolina
Prince Albert
AL Joy
Aoke