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Titonka Topic in Titonka, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Titonka Topic

Location

Titonka, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jun 23, 1938

Page

8

Trapper Alan Cameron Entangled With Wilderness Pact

Alan Cameron and his partners search Northern Canada for Montagnais trappers. They find a log house and meet John McCord who lures Alan toward a perilous mission beyond Sinking Lakes. Heather McCord's affections complicate loyalties as police seek a guide to the Big River region.

Alan Cameron Noel Rough Ungara Bleddoe Big River Canada Talking River John McCord Hunter Alan Fort George McQueen Slade Arsene Rivard Berthe Dessane McCord

Chase for River Headway Deepens as Police Close In

Alan Cameron faces Provincial Police from Quebec who question the men about a money bill found in his pouch. He deflects and schemes to meet Neil Campbell at Whale River while plotting a future escape before authorities close in.

Pierre Noel Alan Rivard Gabriel Hudson's Bay Dessane Manon Alee Berthe Arsene Roughy Berthe Dessane Cameron Father Trade-House Alan Cameron Duncan McNab Hudson’s Bay Company Whale River Hudson’s Bay Rough McQueen Slade Quebec Neil Campbell Fort George

Vanguards Reach Fort George in May Coastal Chase

Alan Cameron faces police suspicions over Canadian money as McQueen and Slade pursue John McCord, a murder suspect. With floe ice blocking Whale River, Alan plans a rapid ascent to find dogs from Eskimos and outpace authorities, while he cherishes a distant romance with Berthe before departure.

Fort George Great Salt Bay James Bay Cape of the Four Winds Whale River Alan McQueen Slade Gabriel Dessane Gabriel Nichicon Rupert House John McCord East Main Dessane Neil Campbell Berthe Talking River Noel Neil Hudson’s Bay Revillon Freres Richmond Gulf Arsene Father

Fort Forty Acre Fort Hidden in Shawnee Hills

A circular 40 acre walled enclosure high cliffs, once a horse thief cache, now a popular Shawnee unit sight. Indian graves and relics found inside. Visitors access via a narrow passage with a tumble wall. spring water and heavy vegetation sustain wildlife.

United States Forest Service St. Louis Globe-Democrat Forestry Service National Forest

First Hungary Water Records Date and Claim

Alcoholic perfumes trace back to the fourteenth century with the first documented example being Hungary water. Queen Elizabeth of Hungary is said to have distilled rosemary in 1870 using a hermit’s recipe to preserve beauty into old age.

Hungary Elizabeth

Millikan Reveals Cosmic Rays From Annihilated Elements

Dr. Robert A. Millikan and colleagues report evidence that powerful cosmic rays arise from annihilation of common elements scattered across space. Balloon probes show the sun's magnetic field extends into space, steering less powerful hydrogen and helium rays away from Earth.

Space Washington National Academy of Science Robert A. Millikan California Institute of Technology Earth Solar Millikan I. S. Bowen H. Victor Neher

Windmill autogiro eyed for wide military and civilian uses

Washington reports rapid hopes for the autogiro, a windmill craft without wings, as engineers predict broad adoption within five years. Leonard Engel describes hovering, sideward movements, and precise landings, noting military and civilian interests from artillery spotting to air mail and forestry, with possible chemical cloud dispersion and naval gunfire spotting.

Leonard H. Engel Washington W. Wallace Kellett Philadelphia Army Navy Senor Juan de la Cierva United States Kellett Washington

Seedless Tomatoes Grown by the Use of Chemicals

In Missouri horticulture, tomatoes are grown without seeds by pinching pollen-producing parts of the flower to halt fertilization and applying indoleacetic acid in lanum paste as a growth hormone. About three applications, spaced a week to ten days apart, produce normal-sized fruit that is solid meat weighing more due to lack of pulp.

Columbia Department of Horticulture University of Missouri Missouri

Crusher Destroys Water Hyacinth in the South

The United States Army Engineer Corps tests a new boat named Kenny to curb water hyacinth in the South. It uses a wide chain conveyor to scoop plants, then crushes them between heavy rollers, pulped remains washed overboard and sink to the bottom.

New Orleans South United States Army Engineer Corps

Longest Single Span Girder in New York

New York City’s West Side express highway features the nation’s longest single-span plate girder. The 190 ft 2 in overall length spans the New York Central tracks at West 100th Street, with 188 ft 1 1/2 in between supports. Fabricated in two lengths to meet railroad loading and shipping needs.

New York New York City United States New York Central Railroad West One Hundred and Sixtieth Street

Lindberghs Glass Heart Keeps Organs Alive

Dr Alexis Carrel announced at the American Philosophical Society that Lindberghs glass heart has been used in over 900 experiments totaling about 100000 hours to keep alive and sustain a wide range of organs from humans and animals. Hearts lungs livers kidneys and other glands and tissues stayed active for periods from two to thirty days.

Philadelphia Charles Lindbergh Alexis Carrel Rockefeller Institute American Philosophical Society

Vegetable Sheep from Colombian Mountains

The Smithsonian described new plants in the United States National Herbarium by Dr. S. F. Blake. From the Santa Marta mountains in Colombia the aster family plants resemble woolly sheep, previously only known from New Zealand. A second plant, named monk plant, resembles robed priests in light fog.

Washington United States National Herbarium Smithsonian Institution New Zealand Santa Marta Mountains

Also Mentioned on This Page

THE River of Skulls Penn Publishing Co George Marsh Chapter Sciente More Science Service WNU Lindbergh Colombian
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