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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1938
Page
6
A medical expert notes the heart and blood system perform vast work daily. Blood volume about five quarts equals roughly one thirteenth of body weight, with 250 million red cells per drop and nonstop marrow production. Heart rate around 72 per minute, blood circuits in a minute and a half, and daily work likened to lifting 120 tons one foot.
Florence A. Cowles notes Latin roots of Honor and its feminine forms meaning honor. Saint Honora and Saint Honoria appear in early legends. Notables include Honore de Mirabeau and Honore Balzac, Balzac, Daumier, famed French literary and art figures.
A compact notice promotes advertising space in The Review. It highlights offered rates and contact details for prospective advertisers seeking local exposure. The item emphasizes affordability and reach for businesses in the community.
The article outlines layering a rose stem to create a new plant and advises pruning climbers and ramblers as soon as flowering ends. It distinguishes climbing roses from ramblers, noting canes, laterals, and flower patterns, plus winter protection considerations.
The piece notes ice skating and iceboat sailing as popular 19th century American winter sports with prints by lithographers. It highlights Winslow Homer’s likely unsigned Union Pond study, and mentions Currier and Ives comic prints by Worth. It also references early prizefight themes in James Akin and political cartoons featuring Lincoln and Davis.
From the studio of Carle W. Malley the season closed with the final recital of a two week series. Junior, intermediate and senior students performed works by great masters and modern composers showcasing expression phrasing and musical unity. Over two crowds attended and enjoyed the performances. Malley plans to reopen in September after attending teacher courses in August.
An exploration of how silverware moved from royal tables to households through centuries, highlighting Sheffield plate and ornate trays. The article also surveys dog breed color standards, noting collies, cocker spaniels, Scotties, Great Danes, and others with diverse coat colors and types.
The article notes that firearms were first employed in European warfare during the fourteenth century, marking a turning point in military technology and conflict.
Police report details a fire on the Winthrop Beach railroad trestle near Winthrop Beach Station and Thornton Station at 12 40 a m on June 23. Fire department acted quickly, with minor damage.
William Hogarth was born in London in 1697 and trained as a silversmith apprentice. He later started his own engraving business, studied at Sir James Thornhill's art school, illustrated Gray's edition of Butler's Hudibras, and from 1730 painted his famous satirical works including The Harlot's Progress and Marriage A la Mode. He died in 1764.
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