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The Potter Review in Potter, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Potter Review

Location

Potter, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Jun 11, 1937

Page

8

Aardvark First Animal Mentioned In Dictionary

Aardvark is described as a striking yet obscure creature from southern and eastern Africa. The term means earth pig from Dutch, but the aardvark is not related to pigs. It feeds almost entirely on termites and can weigh up to about 150 pounds.

Wilford H. Osgood Field Museum of Natural History Department of Zoology Africa Equator

Osmium Iridium Thulium and Platinum Metal Group Found

Osmium, iridium, thulium, and platinum metals form a group with osmium noted as the heaviest element and osmium iridium alloy osmiridium used in fountain pen points. Iridium, discovered in 1804, is key for standard weights and high temperature resistant parts. Thulium is among the rare earth metals, occurring with other rare earth elements in nature.

Aqua Regia Kansas City Star

Thulium's Discovery and Early Commercial Outlook

The text notes that thulium, bearing a light green hue, was discovered in 1879 and initially had no commercial use. It underscores the element's early noncommercial status, highlighting its color as a notable characteristic from its discovery era.

Red Honey Varieties Across Regions Described

Paul Griswold Hayes notes in Nature that reddish brown honey can be produced from log wood blossoms on Dominica contributing color. European dark honey includes Scottish heather and cheaper English heather. Southern Europe favors Romaria from rosemary and Hymettus from Greek wild thyme. most honey crystallizes within six months, while the white treple stays liquid for ten years and blue curl nectar granulates quickly in wax cells.

Paul Griswold Hayes Nature Dominica West Indies Europe Greece

Counterfeit Copper Halfpence Stir in New York City

The New York Post Boy on December 3, 1753 reports widespread concern over counterfeit copper halfpence. Despite long circulation of genuine pence, many coins are refused as fakes infiltrate daily commerce, raising public suspicion and unsettling ordinary peace.

New York Post

The Great Dipper and Earth's Motion Explained

The Great Dipper appears to revolve due to Earth's rotation, completing a daily apparent cycle like the sun. It stays visible all night as part of the circle of perpetu al apparition, which grows from the equator to the pole, encompassing the Northern Hemisphere.

Equator

Walnut Use in Victorian Furniture

During the Victorian era walnut mainly furnished practical pieces such as dining room and bedroom sets while also yielding carved whatnots settees tables chairs and large hall chests in light toned wood.

Herodotus on Egypt's healthful climate and wonders

Travel from the period emphasizes Herodotus's view that Egypt hosts more wonders than any land and a climate of unchanging seasons. He praises Egyptians as highly learned and notes the Nile as unlike any river while praising Egypt’s healthful, unchanging sunshine.

Egypt Eodotus Herodotus Nile

Bond Street Namesake Tied to Seventeenth Century Speculator

The article traces Bond Street in London and New York origins from Sir Thomas Bond, a courtier to Queen Henrietta Maria who financed estates in Whitehall era London. It notes his 1683 purchase of Clarendon House, rebuilding and creating Albermarle and Bond streets in the West End, contrasting with New York’s more straightforward name origin.

Bond Street New York London Thomas’ Bond Henrietta Maria Whitehall Charles II Arthur Dasent Daily Telegraph Charles Thomas West End St. Martin-in-the Field Iscal Claredon House Piccadily Monk

Zodiac Named Ancient Sky Band and Its Twelve Signs

An ancient concept situates a sixteen degree wide zodiac around the sky with the sun and moon inside the band and five planets in orbit. It divides the sky into twelve constellations of 30 degrees each, giving names Aries through Pisces based on animal forms linked to Assyro Babylonian scripts.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Chicago Tribune Aries Taurus Bull Gemini Twins Cancer Crab Leo Virgo Virgin Libra Balance Scorpio Scorpion Sagittarius Archer Capricornus Aquarius Pisces

Belted Kingfisher History and Nesting Tale

The belted kingfisher, Ceryle alcyon, is linked to mythic origins from Greek lore with Ceyx and Alcyone. The piece notes the tale of transformation into kingfishers, explains the meaning of halcyon, and describes current nesting in spring in a deep sand-banked burrow five to six feet deep.

New York World- Telegram Trachinia Ceyx Lucifer Alcyone Aeolus Claros

Morelos Statue Claims World’s Highest Monument Title

Highest Monument Mexico asserts its Morelos statue on Janitzio island Lake Patzcuaro Morelos surpasses Liberty by three feet. The 172 foot Buddha in Bamian Afghanistan is described as the world’s tallest monument, rising about 20 feet above the Morelos statue though the cliff around it reduces its bulk.

Mexico Morelos Janitzio Lake Patzcuaro Bamian Afghanistan

Royal palaces and their builders in British history

The article notes St James' palace arose on a leper hospital site built under Henry VIII, Kensington palace bought by William III and rebuilt by Christopher Wren, Marlborough House also by Wren for the Duke of Marlborough, Balmoral acquired by Queen Victoria with Prince Consort economies funding Buckingham Palace, per London Answers Magazine.

Royal Palaces St. James’ Palace Henry VIII Kensington Palace William III Wren St. Paul’s Marlborough House Duke of Marlborough Prince Leopold Princess Charlotte Balmoral Castle Queen Victoria London Answers Magazine Prince Consort Buckingham Palace

Odd Sleeping Customs Among Tribes and Clergy

A Literary Digest note describes the Urubu tribe in Brazil stacking generations in a ground level to form a human pyramid for sleeping. It also recounts the Patriarch of the Coptic church in Alexandria, awakened every fifteen minutes whenever he sleeps.

Brazil Alexandria Egypt Literary Digest

England's Riviera and its historic seafaring legacy

The English Riviera encompasses Exmouth Dawlish Teignmouth Paignton Brixham Dartmouth Totnes and Torquay. It produced Elizabethan seadogs Drake Raleigh Harvey Gilbert Davis Hawkins and sent East India Company squadrons in 1602 to establish British power in the East.

England Riviera Exmouth Dawlish Teignmouth Paignton Brixham Dartmouth Totnes Torquay Drake Sir Walter Raleigh Harvey Gilbert Davis Hawkins East India Company

Bell’s Invention of the Telephone Marked by Key Early Feats

A historical sketch recounts Alexander Graham Bell’s 1870s work as a speech teacher, his use of a trumpet transmitter and harp receiver, and the famous March 10 1876 voice transmission to Watson. It notes inaugurations of early exchanges, the first home line in 1877, Chicago’s first multi switchboard in 1879, and the 1915 transcontinental call.

Bell Canada Boston Thomas A. Watson Mr. Watson Philadelphia Thomas A. Edison Charles Williams, Jr Chicago la Porte Ind New York San Francisco

Sea Lions Not Related to Royal Beasts Despite Name

A Montreal Herald writer notes the sea lion, despite its kingly roar and mane-like appearance, is not descended from lions but from bear-like ancestors that moved to the sea. Evolution produced flippers, tougher waterproof hair, and an oily underlayer to endure subarctic waters.

King of Beasts Montreal Herald Woodlands Atlantic

Unwritten Law of Indians Upholds Tribal Property Rights

A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer notes Indian tribes strictly enforce property rights. Tribesmen would not steal within their group and even when unable to take an animal home would mark and hang it, trusting it would remain untouched until the owner’s return, even if they faced starvation.

Cleveland Plain Dealer

Spider Venom and Human Risk Across Tarantulas and Widow

The article explains that while all spiders possess poison glands to subdue prey, most have small mandibles that cannot pierce human skin and inject harmful venom. Tarantulas are different, though fatalities from bites are rare and doubtful. The only truly dangerous spiders to humans are in the Black Widow group.

Best Hunting Dogs The pointer breed praised for intelligence

Pointer owners say the best hunting dogs are the pointers. They are equal to any dog in intelligence and faster than other bird dogs. They are easy to teach and their duty is to scent and indicate birds rather than kill or retrieve. They stand rigid with nose at game and tail straight.

Ermine Pelt Described and Cared For in Winter Garb

The winter pelt of the weasel known as ermine features a black tipped tail that contrasts with the gleaming white fur. With or without the tail detail, the fur looks regal and well cared for. Large skins may yellow over time despite good tanning and whitening.

Also Mentioned on This Page

David M. Flett, M. D Sk Imball Nebraska The Mcaleer Hospital E C. McAleer, M. D Kimball DR. W. T. Sloan Potter Oftica Potter State Bank Optometrist Wiker Radcliff Kimball Hospital A. L. Miller Roy D. Sinclair John Pinkerton Joe P Schwartz Potter, Nebr Potter Review Maytag Philco Radios Irwin’s Electric C. V. Johnson J. J. Fiegenschuh Burwell Leo J. Thomas Sidney NEBR Thulium P. C America Sea Lion
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