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Utah Ogden Standard in Ogden, Utah

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Utah Ogden Standard

Location

Ogden, Utah, United States of America

Date

Mar 24, 1918

Page

7

The Snake Killers of France and Their Swift Hunts

An account of French snake hunters led by the famed Jean Serpent, real name Michael Versus, who has slain thousands of adders. The piece describes a serum called Vantiviperite, used to treat viper and adder bites, and details the hunter’s gear, methods, and the swift strike technique to subdue serpents in sun warmed, wooded, or muddy habitats.

Jean Serpent Michael Calmette Prince France

Why the Clinkers in the Coal

A reader notes the rise in ash and clinker in coal during 1917 due to government pricing and mine sorting failures. He cites higher noncombustible content cutting fuel value and increasing waste, with about 600000 cars diverted to transport ash.

Cleverest of All Plants Venus Flytrap Explains Its Noted Appetite

A 19th century note extols the Venus flytrap as highly intelligent among plants. It describes bog-dwelling traps with hinged leaves, nectar, and microscopic hairs that trigger rapid closure to capture and digest prey. The piece compares its actions to a nervous system and mentions rarity and cultivation limits.

North Carolina Gronund Emshella Ieak

Invisible Death in War Gas Science

A historical discussion describes the w ar gas race in World War I era, detailing the search for a silent odorless poison gas to devastate enemy troops. It covers chlorine, phosgene, and mustard gas, the use of gas shells, and the tactics of deploying chemical clouds and protective masks amid battlefield chaos.

Ita Munk Hanes

Fainting Goats Confound Tennessee In Odd Locality

A report notes Tennessee has a rare breed known as fainting goats confined to a small area. The goats react to sudden fright not with heart weakness but a nervous quirk, collapsing when startled or alarmed. The condition, termed a peculiar nervous complaint, affects ordinary goats differently.

Tennessee Enom

Sand Box Blotting Rediscovered in Old Times

Blotters once used sand boxes for blotting ink, a primitive method that performed better than cotton pulp paper. The sand from Lake George, New York, and mineral blotters from hot spring sediment offered superior absorbency, though sand boxes faded with the rise of the quill and newer papers.

Sdad Lake George New York State

Dog Medicines and Human Ailments Warned By Doctor

A physician notes the broad use of patent medicines for people and animals. He argues that many remedies sold for humans may be ineffective and cautions that some doctors run dog medicine businesses, implying misdiagnosis and questionable professional standards.

Artificial eyes and the quest for perfect matches in wartime

A lengthy feature discusses the wartime demand for artificial eyes for blinded soldiers in France, noting high costs and maintenance needs, and detailing the history and craft of eye making from ancient to modern times. It covers domestic production hopes, smuggling risks, and the delicate matching of iris and sclera, with side notes on replica eyewear and related novelty items.

France Germany Younr Tachire New York Wolf Taxiderminte Elise Syes Bmisthaonian Institution

Dangers of Benzine Stove Polish Warned by Officials

Bureau of Standards notes over 404 serious accidents in eight years from benzine stove polish with several women burned to death. Despite quick-drying benefits, experts urge banning benzine. Warnings say do not use on hot stoves, yet many brands contain it and vapors can ignite, risking explosions. Fireproof polishes advised even if slower.

Cambrai Cromarouta Bureau of Standards

Mountains of Anthracite Yield to Modern Utilization

Mountains of anthracite in the Tahigh and Susquehanna valleys, estimated at Scranton to hold about 15,099,000 tons, are being mined for coal dust and lump coal. Hydraulic mining recovers dust to be used in briquettes, boilers, and cement, while ash­ing operations reclaim coal from the river, with 106,002 tons recovered from the Susquehanna in a year.

Tahigh Suaquehanna Valley Scranton Hue Fthem Civers Guaquehanna

Also Mentioned on This Page

Jones & Robinson Botaniet Garmans Torew Afteward Nieuport Syea Benzine Steve Polish
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