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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1928
Page
3
A 1928 overview recounts Niagara Falls vast energy potential and early canal power generation, then traces the Arnold Arboretum legacy in Boston. It notes 1300 miles of transmission, coal savings, and the plant’s nationwide impact, with Sargent’s vision of knowledge and happiness growth.
An archaeological find near Rainham Essex England uncovers two skeletons a stone coin aged between three and four thousand years. Skulls fragments and a horn drinking vessel were found in a granite-like coffin carved from solid stone. The site had earlier yielded pottery dated to 2000 B C by scientists.
The text outlines liquid diet options such as milk broth beef tea albumen drinks gruels eggnog and cream soups. It also lists a light diet with soft egg milk toast cereals creamed chicken and gelatin dishes and a convalescent diet featuring soups tender meats fish baked potatoes light vegetables salads cooked fruits and light desserts.
The text explains hardness as a material's scratch resistance and lists the standard scale minerals Talc to Diamond. It notes that scientific work uses more exact methods than this common comparative scale.
Only two complete fonts of Egyptian hieroglyphic type exist. One is housed at Oxford University and the other at the University of Chicago.
From California comes talk that Helen Wills could soon dominate women’s tennis as she prepares for European tournaments and the Wightman Cup. The champion notes a rival may rise, yet her recent form includes a one-set win over Little Bill Johnston. Sam Otis reports.
Heavy duty vehicle owners gain lower repair bills and better engine efficiency due to advanced air cleaners. Tests show dust reduction near seventeenfold in key parts, preventing grind damage to pistons cylinders and bearings. Air cleaners are now essential by manufacturers for reducing wear and costly repairs.
The Loomis Radio College notes crystal receivers average about 25 miles under normal conditions. In rare reception cases crystals may pick up signals farther, but such outcomes are not expected under typical operation.
Chief Bender, famed pitcher turned coach, discusses the evolution of pitching in modern baseball. He contrasts today’s fastball reliance with the need for curve or change of pace pitches in pressure moments and credits his coaching for aiding Lyons, Ted Blanken, and Ted Lyons in sharpening their game.
Umpires wear masks in modern play. College athletes reference pole vaulting in home letters. Washingtons’ striped hose and outfielder Larry Erwin’s status mark spring shifts. Records span gate money at Wembley 1023 and Walter Johnson’s early-season starts. Ray Schalk’s durability shines in AL play. Ruth and Gehrig go homerless in Florida drills. Pete McLaughlin returns to Eastern league umpiring. Joe Sewell rides a long consecutive game streak. Horse racing purses total $500000 across Maryland circuits with 35 racing days at Philadelphia Havre de Grace Bowls.
Ettore Bugatti plans a novel auto race using identical cars to compare driver skill versus machine. He will provide many cars and let drivers draw lots for assignments, aiming to see whether success lies with the car or the pilot.
Mickey Walker will defend his middleweight crown against Ace Hadkins the Nebraska Wildcat in a ten round decision bout to be held July 19 at Soldier Field Chicago. Promoter James C Mullen announced the match with Walker Rhenorns as his manager. The event recalls Tunney Dempsey clashes at the same Grant Park venue.
Computations by a major manufacturer show that one half of the United States’ horsepower resides in automobile engines. Total countrywide power capacity at full output is about 400 million horsepower, with 20 million autos at 90 horsepower each.
The article explains how thoriated tungsten radio tubes rely on a self formed active surface that must be kept at a precise filament temperature. Overvoltage or excessive operation damages the emitting surface, causing paralysis even when the tube appears bright. Dry well WO and 120 tubes are especially vulnerable, so radio enthusiasts use accurate voltmeters to maintain proper voltage.
Mill Mountain Road in Rugnoke Virginia is a privately owned toll road built by Genritze Brothers. It climbs 620 feet over 7041 feet with grades averaging 8.8 percent and peaking at 11 percent. The route winds with a loop and self crossing segment while pavement widths vary from 18 to 82 feet to reduce accidents. Travelers report skid proof concrete pavement even in rain.
A newspaper blurb notes shops can recondition an engine in a day and mentions lighter pistons for smaller engines. California authorities arrested 234,739 motorists for traffic violations last year with fines totaling over 448000 dollars. A mysterious Cape Sable fish is linked to a new type of automobile number plate specimen.
Advertises Moone's Emerald Oil as a remedy for tender aching feet. Claims quick relief after first application and urges faithful use for full effect. Promises refund if not satisfied and notes availability at druggists.
New Zealand ranks among the world’s wealthiest nations in automobile ownership per capita, surpassed only by the United States and Canada. About one car for every eleven people. Sales depend on the financial condition of rural buyers. Most vehicles purchased are American made.
A local note from Kingston Missouri quotes Jarria V. Hasrin praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says she suffered from illness and tiredness but after using the remedy she feels strong and well. The testimonial mentions housework and outdoor labor and urges others, including a sister-in-law, to consider the product.
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