Phosphorus in Diet Supports Bones and Cells
Phosphorus is a key mineral needed with calcium to build strong bones and teeth. It supports each body cell, influences blood neutral balance, and plays a role in growth, especially in children. Foods rich in phosphorus include milk, cheese, eggs, nuts, some fruits, whole cereals, navy beans, carrots, lentils, sweet potatoes, peaches, bananas, and berries. Cooking with little water helps retain minerals. milk heating can cause minor losses. A phosphorus shortfall, without adequate calcium or vitamin D, can lead to rickets or weakened bones later in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phostus
Motor-Driven Subpose and Unknown Quote Fragment
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a motor driven device and an unclear quote about athletes and a four hour period. Distinct named entities are not identifiable. no clear event, person, or organization is established from the readable content. The fragmentary nature prevents a coherent news item.
Gold Strike Reported in Canadian Northwest
Ottawa reports sensational gold strike in the Great Bear lake district of the Northwest. A fleet of airplanes is organized at Edmonton to carry miners and equipment to the site. Indians work under Maj. L. Burwash directing development near the Yellow Kalfe river where recent radio-identified deposits were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Great Bear Lake
Northwest
Edmonton
Alta
Northwest Territories
Maj. L. Burwash
Yukon and
Northwest Territories Administration
Yellow Kalfe
Farm Boy Rigs Up Radio on His Corn Cultivator
Washington D. C. reports eighteen year old Robert Todhunter, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Todhunter of near here, rigged a two tube radio set on his corn cultivator and now enjoys music while farming, proving the old adage music hath charms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. H
Robert Todhunter
Charles Todhunter
Near Here
Welded Door Keeps Monkeys in Cage in Duluth
Duluth's unique zoo cage for Chim Panzees Terry and Monkeys welded shut after they bent bars escaped from a standard enclosure. They reportedly climbed through skylight openings before curator Bert Onsgard forced their return and secured the pen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Terry
Duluth Zoological Garden
Bert Onsgard
Farm Boy Builds Radio On Plow Tongue
On his father’s farm Todhunter rigged a radio from two laths 65 feet of wire and a battery under the seat. A head set lets him listen while plowing, though ground contact causes some interference from static.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todhunter
Cleaning tips for fabrics and household repairs
The note advises rinsing white cotton and linen in lukewarm to hot water for two rounds to remove soap and dirt, then a cold final rinse if convenient. It recommends boiling vinegar to remove lime from teakettles and using adhesive tape to protect mended china until fully dry. A decorative row of cloudy crystal bottles with jade stoppers enhances modern bathrooms.
Curtain scene at the theater ends with a plea for ether
A comedian recalls a moment in a theater box where a young lady speaks to an elder. The elder asks please pass the ether, as remembered by the narrator. The exchange hints at backstage tension and period dialogue.
Days of Homesteading Still Active in California
Ellis Purlee register of the U S land office in West Sacramento says California has 9,298,275 acres still open for homesteaders. In the past year 2,209 homesteads were entered, totaling 622,771 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Sacramento
Calif
California
Ellis Purlee
Register of the United States Land Office
Purlee
Rooster in Santa Clara Has Horns Instead of Comb
A black Minorca rooster owned by John Gomez of Santa Clara has two horns protruding from its head about an inch and a half long. The bird is nearly a year old and unusual in appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Clara
Calif
Minorca
John Gomez
Lights of New York: Subway Heat and Oddities
A travelogue of New York subways notes heat up to 94 degrees in tunnels, packed cars, and breezes failing to cool passengers. It contrasts the city owned Eighth Avenue line as cooler and describes the deepest station at One Hundred and Ninety-first Street. It also veers into brief street scenes and a quirky tale of a man who claims to be John Wallace after slipping from John Doe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eighth Avenue
Manhattan
First
Fifth Avenue
Eighth Avenue Hne
East River
John Doe
John Wallace
Fourth Street
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Baltimore
Wall Street
Coal Oil
Johnny
Pennsylvania
Congress
Wilson
Trarding
Hoover
Borah
Norris
Brookhart
la Follette
Coal Ol
How It Started by Jean Newton
The essay traces the phrase turning one’s head to vanity and lost balance. It cites Addison’s Spectator paper number 201 from 1712 as the origin over two centuries ago and notes the phrase’s modern feel despite its age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Newton
Addison
Spectator
Ozark Gypsies Face Growing Hostility in Towns
The Ozark region shows rising antipathy toward gypsies as wandering tribes travel by car and face detentions. In Springfield county jail, tour members await Newport Ark officers on alleged egg and chicken fraud. A Mansfield caravan halt clears two pocket-picking suspects after review. Interpolice reports boost rapid communication about crimes among travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozark
Springfield
Newport
Ark
Mansfield
Interpolice
Ancient Silk Dresses Found Still Wearable in Manchester
An exhibition in Manchester shows pre 1870 silk gowns remain usable while later pieces, including Queen Alexandra’s 1880s dresses, are deemed fragile and kept in a controlled case. The display draws on loans from the London museum and features robes worn by royalty dating back to 1650.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
England
London Museum
Queen Victoria
Queen Alexandra
Cork Stoppers Save The Day In Everyday Bottles
A shelf stocked with cork stoppers in assorted sizes helps when a bottle is opened and the stopper breaks. The handy assortment keeps jars closed and prevents spills.
Prevent Colds With Vitamin A Rich Foods
Advice recommends boosting resistance to colds by consuming foods rich in vitamin A such as milk cream butter cheese leafy greens eggs and cod liver oil. The guidance highlights daily intake to help prevent illnesses and maintain immune strength.
Americans and violence in the 1920s crisis reflections
The author argues for vigorous protection of property against armed bank robbers, praising vigilant citizens while criticizing pacifist ideals. He rails at postwar disillusion, mocks Coal Oil Johnny as a symbol of American folly, and laments wealth and power disparities revealing the nation’s moral contradictions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harper & Brothers
China
Associated Newspapers
Navy
Dravo Constructing Company
Wilmington
Del
Navy Yards
Navy Yard
Navy Destroyer Base
San Diego
Lights of
New
Chicago
Howe
WIU Sorylod
Adbaamia Biem
ED Howe
Sam
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!