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The Sunday Telegram in Clarksburg, West Virginia

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Sunday Telegram

Location

Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Oct 03, 1915

Page

26

Shrapnel and Death Clocked in World War Alarm

The article explains shrapnel as a deadly World War I weapon, detailing its origin with English officer Henry Shrapnel, its development from early shells to the modern timing fuse, and how factories in Bridgeport Connecticut and other places produced vast orders. It describes public misperceptions of shrapnel, its mechanical design, and its impact on battlefield tactics and trench works.

Ths Legion T Ark. Telfair Europe New England Bridgeport Mars Henry Shrapnel Vimelra Case Cano Hell Sherman America Edsen Germany Manufacturers’ Association of Bridgeport

Wonderful Shrapnel Shells Revolutionize Modern Warfare

A vivid examination of shrapnel shell construction and explosive timing details reveals how a Bridgeport United States plant manufactures intricate, precision artillery projectiles. The piece highlights automatic timing fuzes, copper tubes, and trained machinists enabling rapid production and deployment amid wartime demand.

Sunlight and Air Boost Plant and Human Health

The article likens sunlight to chlorophyll in plants and hemoglobin in humans, arguing sun exposure and outdoor life improve physical welfare. It asserts hemoglobin content rises with sunlight, comparing its role to chlorophyll driving plant growth, and notes flowers suffer in shade.

Sunlight’s unseen reach through skin and tissue

A fragmented passage notes that lack of sun affects health and color in both humans and animals. It claims sunlight penetrates beyond the skin, influencing interior tissues and overall vitality, with darker flowers and pale leaves cited as reference points.

Why There Is No Shortest Proper Name Novelty Claim

The article discusses Rees investigation into the shortest proper name, noting multiple one letter names worldwide. It cites Normandy village, Holland river, Ching town, and a Swedish town named A. It also mentions Eda Bik of Massachusetts as the shortest American person name, linked to explorer John Ek.

Rees Normandy Holland China France Sweden United States Eda Bik Massachusetts John Ek

How Germany Regulates Servant Girls in the Home

A detailed description praises Germany's police led system for domestic workers. Police maintain maid records including physical description and service history, with mandatory two week notices for dismissal and penalties for abrupt quitting. Employers must provide adequate housing, regulated hours and pay, and a small insurance fund contributed by the mistress.

Germany

Tuning Fork Test for Liver Diagnostics

A historic report describes a tuning fork used by physicians to diagnose internal organs. When vibrated against the body, the sound changes reveal liver density and may outline organs with accuracy surpassing early X rays. Training is needed to interpret tones due to varying tissue densities.

Laughing Aids Digestion Through Diaphragm Action

A historical note explains that laughter stimulates digestion via the diaphragm moving during breath. Faster breathing increases stomach churning, aiding digestion, while slower breathing relaxes the diaphragm, reducing action. The piece argues that hearty laughter improves digestion both by mood and by mechanical stomach movement.

War relics and historic artifacts auctioned at city mart

The auction featured items from military history including a spear allegedly fed to a rebel dervish dagger used by Lord Cardigan and a silver gilt Napoleonic table service sold for 8250 dollars. A siege relic near Besancon and a Paris siege artifact with a note dated 1870 were also discussed amid tales of wartime plunder and family keepsakes.

Derviah Gordon Lord Cardigen Balaclava Napoleon Rhmnelatrate Simmons Jorge Paris Besancon Darihig

Novel Solution of the Mystery of the Potato

The excerpt discusses a novel contribution to speedt theory about potato leaf stomata structure. It mentions rapid evaporation, coherent structure of the stomata, and suggests the potato plant is native to mountain slopes with heavy rains.

Opett Xollx aAdy

Also Mentioned on This Page

Shrapnel English Inventisa Ciustog Wen Steny R of Mack AME Gervant By Johanna Gadski Ana
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