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Titonka Topic in Titonka, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Titonka Topic

Location

Titonka, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jul 21, 1938

Page

6

Electric charge aids washing and drying in new industrial uses

Savannah scientists at the Electrochemical society meeting reported novel methods using electric charges to wash out sand from clay and to dry clay for chinaware. Japanese engineer Sakuji Komagata and Ohio chemist Carl E. Curtis described electrowashing, where negatively charged clay particles migrate to positive poles, and the technique's use in vulcanized fiber pulp power cable paper condenser paper and photographic materials.

Savannah Electrochemical Society Ohio Ceramics Carl E. Curtis Simonds Worden White Company Dayton Ohio United States Sakuji Komagata Tokyo

Crystals Rewrite Antarctic Rock Formation Theory

Dr Thomas C Poulter reports Antarctic rocks from Raymond Fosdick mountains challenge melting crystallization ideas. C N Fenner of Carnegie Geophysical Lab notes old basalt-based formation theory misfits field rocks, urging direct rock-material tests over laboratory analogs for accurate formation understanding.

New York Raymond Fosdick Antarctica Thomas C. Poulter Geological Society of America C. N. Fenner Carnegie Institution Geophysical Laboratory Washington Hudson Giant's Causeway Ireland California Antarctic

Secret synthetic oil announced for navy and aviation

Washington reports a new secret synthetic oil for aviation watches, instruments, and naval gear. W. C. Trent of the National Bureau of Standards praised its performance at extreme temperatures and long use, while the formula remains confidential by Navy instruction. The oil could provide Navy access to a stable, large quantity supply, replacing scarce poise crude.

Washington Horological Institute of America W. C. Trent Aeronautical Instrument Section National Bureau of Standards Trent Navy Department Navy

Medicinal plants now imported should be grown in America

Dr Perrin H Long of Johns Hopkins told the fourth annual Chemurgic conference in Omaha that the United States could grow crude drug plants now imported at more than eight million dollars a year. He cited licorice, ma huang, castor beans and tragacanth as crops with climate suitability, urged science and industry to develop automated cultivation to lower costs, and noted North Dakota’s ephedrine trials as a noteworthy step toward reducing foreign dependency.

Omaha Neb Perrin H. Long Johns Hopkins University Russia Spain China Brazil Persia United States Doctor Long Ma Huang North Dakota

Heat Insulation Makes Home Fine for Insects

Government entomologists warn heat insulation can invite pests to homes. Flour paste used with asbestos insulation feeds silverfish and beetles, wool and hair insulation houses moths, beetles, and other insects. Natural fibers attract psocids and flour beetles, while rock wool, spun glass, or crushed mica insulation resists insect life as it lacks organic material.

Washington

Volcano Blowholes Reveal Rich Ore Deposits Across Regions

New York reports that blowholes once venting volcanic gases later filled with metallic minerals now yield valuable ore. Deposits include Cana nea in Sonora Mexico the Patch at Central City Colorado and the Espiritu Santo mine in Panama formed as gases drilled upward and solutions deposited minerals in rock gaps.

New York Cananea Sonora Mexico Central City Colo Espiritu Santo Panama

Tree Ring Theory Forecasts Floods and Droughts

Dr EB Moseley of Bowling Green presented before the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters claiming old tree trunks reveal 90 year cycles of rainfall. Narrow and wide growth rings indicate periods of scanty and abundant rain, suggesting planning to prepare for floods and droughts.

Ann Arbor Mich EB. L. Moseley Bowling Green Ohio Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters

Northernmost duck farm claimed on Kharlov Island

Tass reports a new bird preserve on Kharlov Island in Barents Sea as the farthest north farm for eider ducks. The site now protects wild eiders prized for down after extensive historical extermination across their former range.

Leningrad Tass Kharlov Island Barrents Sea Arctic

Dragonfly Sets Swift Flying Record Across Measured Course

An Australian dragonfly was clocked at a mile per minute over a course of eight to ninety yards, completing the distance in three seconds. The observation is attributed to renowned New Zealand entomologist Dr. B. R. J. Tillyard.

Washington New Zealand Br, J. Tillyard

Why Deborah Sang in Times of Trial

A church lesson summary on Judges 4 focusing on Deborah as a divine leader and Barak’s faltering fire. It contrasts Israel’s disorder under chaotic leadership with Deborah’s prophetic and poetic gifts and emphasizes readiness for emergencies. The piece notes victory comes from God, not man, and ends with thanks for readers’ encouragement.

Esther Deborah Mergency Israel America God Earth Withal Lapidoth Barak Jobin Wilbur M. Smith Lord Jesus Christ Peloubet Union

Value of Meditation in Divine Truth

A brief meditation on spiritual reading versus contemplation. The passage asserts that deeper meditation on divine truth, not sheer reading volume, yields the choicest enlightenment and strongest faith, echoing Bishop All’s urging for personal spiritual discipline.

Attaining Perfection in Emerson’s Spiritual Vision

A concise reflection on Emerson’s idea that human warmth, love, and fear must shed finitude and merge with the divine to reach true perfection, framing a transcendental path from emotion to ultimate unity.

Emerson

Winners in Cake Recipe Contest Spark New York Kitchen

The Cake Recipe Contest winners are announced by home economists at the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in New York City. First prize goes to Mrs. D. F. Kelly of Whitewater Wisconsin. second prizes to five winners including Mrs. H Harshburgen and R A Williams, with numerous others named. Third prizes awarded to a broad list led by Mrs. T H Fjone and Vera Tygar. Honorable mentions follow. Magnificent cakes entered. judges praise the quality and fairness of scoring. C Houston Goudiss congratulates winners and thanks all entrants.

Experimental Kitchen Laboratory New York City C. Houston Goudiss D. F. Kelly Charles Sr Whitewater Wis H. Harshburgen Fifth Ave Altoona R. A. Williams Rosemary Ave Detroit Mich C. A. Burns Oakland Miss Sadie Cunningham Avonmore Laura Meyer Pleasant St Plymouth T. H. Fjone Flaxville Mont Lester Ralston Judd St Sioux City Iowa Harry A. Kramer Marin Road Manor Calif F. D. McDonald Amherst Texas Vera Tygar Commodore George Ahlborn Mt. Pleasant B. A. Robinson Emmett Idaho Jean Guthrie Campbell St Kansas City Walter Richter Bonduel P. C. Blakely Alden Emogene Williams Damon Simon Moon Norma N. D Dick Collins Masonville B. F. Herman Crosby Paul Lorenz P. O Strathmore S. S. Arentz Simpson Nev Vida Hilger Rockland Grace H. Peterson Cecil Skin Ner Bedford Wyo Joe Furnace West Twentieth St South Neb

Ask Me Another A General Quiz items and answers

A set of five questions and answers covering states geography, lake salinity, city planning, legal holidays, and Maine legislature race representation. Maine state boundary question. Great Salt Lake salinity due to evaporation leaving minerals. Wash ington city laid out by Pierre Charles L'Enfant. legal holiday definition. Maine lower house includes Indian representatives from Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tribes.

Great Salt Lake Washington Maine Pierre Charles L’enfant Penobscot Pas- Samaquoddy

Gold Rush Crime Wave in San Francisco Early Fifties

The piece notes rampant crime during the California gold rush with 4200 homicides and 1200 personal crisis reports up to 1854. Violence persisted into subsequent years with a peak in 1855 at 685 deaths. In 1861 the Vigilance Committee formed to curb crime, reassembling in 1866 to restore order with over 8000 citizens serving across two committees.

San Francisco

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