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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1926
Page
2
The Manchester Guardian notes beach combing near Liverpool in 1964 yields a wide array of small finds like cigarette cases rings watches purses and coins and larger wreckage such as barrels of oil or beer and canvas. The trade is skilled requiring knowledge of coast currents to predict where treasure will appear each season.
Julio Jiminez Rueda, writing in Excelsior Mexico City, critiques Mexico as a city of vice and hypocrisy. He portrays night life as alien to authentic culture, condemns prevalent gambling, alcohol, and drugs, and contrasts Mexican dissipation with Par issean and New York forms. Cabarets become somber places amid a nation of taciturn revelers.
A psychologist urges pre courtship handshake tests to assess compatibility and avoid later trouble. He argues love is not guaranteed by marriage and suggests character analysis early in courtship to prevent conflicts once together.
A canal boat skipper sits on his rudder handle and smokes as a horse tows the boat along. A limping tramp asks for a lift to the next town claiming raw feet from Misters. The skipper offers passage if the tramp works the boat, instructing him to grab a rope and pull.
The balalaika, a Russian string instrument with a triangle-faced box and mandolin-like back, originated with the peasants. Peter the Great popularized it at court, where a balalaika orchestra persisted for centuries. The instrument has a tens neck with three strings and about a dozen sizes producing varied tones.
A reflective note expressing thanks for daily mercies and kind connections. It speaks of gentle words, cheerful greetings, supportive friends, and uplifting pleasures like books and songs. The writer urges living in a constant atmosphere of gratitude and hopeful spirit.
The Hungarian National Museum acquired the Codex Ehrenfelt, the first printed book in the Magyar tongue, dating to 1430. Former owner Doctor Whren felt, a Viennese lawyer, reportedly gained possession after a wrestling incident where the volume was accidentally struck at his head. The deal followed Sotheby’s listing with a reserve of £1000, but the final price exceeded that figure.
A Nature Magazine piece explains the mayfly as a strange creature that eats nothing from birth to death. It emerges from water as tiny larvae, then quickly becomes a winged adult whose life is spent dancing without digestion. The observer can glimpse these brief births at waterside moments.
A young woman on Battersea Bridge tossed a glass vial into the Thames. A bystander, curious about the glittering container, learns the item held was her husband's used razor blades, prompting a surprising revelation as the scene unfolds.
The Society of Automotive Engineers describes a coach as an enclosed single compartment body resembling a sedan with two close-coupled front seats for four, a rear luggage space, no glass in most quarters, and two forward doors with the right seat tipping for rear access. some models feature two doors on the right side and fixed rear cross seats.
The Bureau of Standards finds no solid basis for claims that pouring hot water on razor blades harms steel. Razors are very hard and boiling water may slightly temper or season the blade, but generally it does not change hardness. The effect on blade edge and cutting quality remains uncertain and not well understood.
A cat is said to have followed its master from Tilesley to Colne, Evzland, a distance of about 49 miles. Inspector Atkinson, recently transferred from London, reported the animal took four days to return home after the master left, claiming the cat was born at his house and accompanied him on daily rounds.
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