Indians Use Decoy Tactics to Lure Travellers for Murder
The article describes native groups along a river using decoys to lure white travelers ashore. Decoy travelers were killed once boats reached shore while others stayed hidden. It notes risk to lone travelers and avoidance by men with women and children aboard. It also mentions Hesiod advising nine year old oxen for safe plowing and yoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Hesiod
Fragmented note on Cuban insects and daily life
The text describes Cuban women and children interacting with large bright fireflies during the day. It mentions care routines and a sense of confinement but lacks clear events or a person to anchor a wider story. The overall fragment suggests cultural uses of insects rather than a cohesive news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Kye
Maiper Progress of Ships Injured by Barnacle Growth, Collier’s Reports
Collier's Weekly notes ship progress hampered by barnacle infestation. One vessel with a hull encrusted by 250 000 barnacles reportedly slowed to a 35 percent reduction in speed, illustrating widespread marine shellfish damage to navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
Carbary Apes Taillogs and Barbery Spes On Ground
A fragment notes that Carbary Apes and Barbery Spes live entirely on land and are skilled climbers. It observes they are really monkeys roaming North Africa rather than true apes and move adeptly on rocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Africa
Sacred white horse revered in Japanese Shinto tradition
A pure white sacred horse with one pink eye and one blue eye is kept ready for the Shogun. During the annual Shinto festival it is led from a closely guarded stable through streets decorated in festive colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Fell Types and Origins of Hat Felts from Wool and Fur
The article explains felting by moisture and heat, noting true felts form by compression. Wool has the strongest felting, while fur such as rabbit and beaver are used for hat felts. It mentions rabbit fur called coney and notes cow ball used for felted roofing material. The origin of felt making is older than weaving with possible origins among Oriental shepherds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anys Lonion Answers
D Magazine
Three Goat Islands and the Crusoe connection
A third Goat Island in Narragansett Bay near Newport hosts the United States Naval Torpedo Station. Bas a Tierra near Chile was once called Goat Island and is tied to the Selkirk experiments that inspired Robinson Crusoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Three Goat Islands
Goat Island
United States
Narragomedt Bay
R 1
Newport
United States Naval Torpedo Station
Basa Tierra
Rio
Juan Fernandes
Chile
Alexander Selkirk
Robinson Crusoe
Traced from cave man’s torch to Edison’s incandescent lamp
A compact history notes that early humans used open flame for light for centuries and that Edison’s invention of the incandescent lamp transformed lighting. It mentions placing a flame in a bottle as an early idea that led to a practical and adaptable light source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miny
Edison
First American Tourists Pioneered European Travel
The first Americans to tour Europe were seen as the era's most intelligent and progressive men including Emerson Poe Fenimore Cooper Washington Irving Bayard Taylor Longfellow Oliver Wendell Holmes and Horace Greolay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Emerson, Poe
Fenmore Cooper
Washington Irving
Bayard Taylor
Longfellow
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Horace Greolay
Tree Bark Growth and Cambium Layer Facts
The outside covering of a twenty year old tree matches what covered it as a one year seedling. The cambium layer adds annual growth on the inner side while the water bark stretches to accommodate the increasing girth.
Bride intoxication custom in Celebes wedding rite
The Guginese tribe of Celebes in the Dutch East Indies practices giving a drug to brides so they are practically unconscious during the wedding ceremony, a rite observed since antiquity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celebes
Dutch East Indies
Sew Your Own frock patterns entice fashion minded readers
A promotional item for The Sewing Circle encouraging readers to order pattern numbers 1431 438 and 1485 for various dress sizes. It extols simple sewing steps and a "remember me" style, with material estimates and order details, urging young women to start the season with a stylish, manageable frock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
New
Maite Mecoy
San Francisco
Quote from Horace on Strength and Ability
A garbled quotation attributes a Horace line about measuring strength and limits. The readable fragments reference a Leipig woman and equal to, exceeding, or considering one’s capacity. No clear event or date is identifiable.
Fort Knox Gold Vault Protected by Modern Defense
Fort Knox depository described as nestled deep below ground, surrounded by a tore proof wall and photoelectric eye. Four steel gun turrets guard the steel fenced enclosure with armed guards on duty and machine gun defenses noted by the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Knox
Washington Star
Three Days Cough Warns Of Hidden Dangers
A health column warns that a persistent three day cough can signal underlying illness. The note urges readers to seek care for persistent chest symptoms and avoid self treatment, stressing early medical review.
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Farmer
Utah Power & Light Co
Sistine Chapel
Mixa Ann Mindsay Clark
Boston
John Roosevelt
Moosevelt
Washington
Sir Archibald Kerr
China
Mughe Knatchboll Nuggesen
Aiemen
Octavian Goga
Mumsola
Central Park
New York
Aurea Bergman
Yosemite National Park
Yosemite
Department of the Interlor
Wat
Rocky Mountain
Elbert HK Spurlew
Roosevelt
Ensistant
Department of the Interior
Ho Ise
Envernment Service
War Department
Post Office Department
Enterior Department
Barnegat
Pete
Darmemat
Barnegst & J
Riiliress pet—Daon Stetious
Winkie
Pere Wat
Woiel
Merea
Horace
New House
Salt Lake City
Nate
Waters
Chauncey W Wiest
Marcgey