Names for U. S. Ships Drawn From Islands Birds Rivers
The document lists U S ships with naming themes: gunboats named for island possessions such as Guam, minesweepers after birds like Bobolink, oil tankers after rivers in oil producing states, ships like Medusa after mythic figures, tugs such as Sonoma, an ammunition ship 0 88 Nitro, and a hospital ship Relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yangtse
China
U. B
Sonoma
URB Relief
Insect-killing Sylvan Dwellers Patrol Countryside
Creatures described as eliminating ta eeds and boze, active at night to purge mosquitoes, with a dormancy phase for the remainder of the year. They inhabit crannies in old buildings or trees and may harbor large colonies.
On the Street The Explanation of the Express
The brief notes a street level explanation of the express service, focusing on routes and local impact. It mentions streets and neighborhoods affected and hints at community reaction to changes in travel time and convenience.
Caracas City Origins and Colonial Echoes Remain
The article traces Caracas origins to 1507 with Don Diego de Lozada naming the site Santiago de Leon. It notes a modern population around 110 percent of a unspecified figure, a high altitude and near equatorial location giving a perpetually springlike climate, and mentions the colonial Spanish atmosphere persisting in the capital where Venezuelan liberator Romulo Gallegos was born.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Diego de Lozada
Santiago de Leon
Caracaga
Thia Muuniata
Rollyar
Spain
The Divining Rod and Modern Skepticism
The article discusses the divining rod as a traditional tool for locating gold. It notes that despite science and metal detectors, many still rely on the rod and acknowledge mysterious, inexplicable aspects of the device or its user.
Pan American Day Proclaimed By President Soover in 1930
President Soover proclaimed April 14 as Pan American Day in 1930 designating the Pan American flag and underscoring unity among American nations. The proclamation framed the day as a symbol of friendship and cooperation across the Western Hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soover
Desert tortoise adapts to arid deserts of the southwest
The desert tortoise thrives in hot arid regions of southern California Nevada Utah Arizona and western Mexico rarely drinking water. When pursued it may retreat into its shell squeezing out a small amount of water. A 12 pound tortoise is considered a good size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Nevada
Utah
Arizona
Mexico
Lightning as a lazy path guides strikes to ground
The article explains lightning follows the path of least resistance and tends to strike buildings. It notes tall steel framed structures act as giant lightning rods, directing the current through steel girders to the ground, reducing danger.
Labian Society Promotes Specialism Across Nations
The Labian society formed in London aims to advance Specialism and meliorative policy inspired by Fablan. It has spread abroad, propagating via press and lectures, seeking land and industry nationalization, end of the idle class, and equal opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labian Society
London
kKngland
Fablan
Early Ohio Wildlife and Market Prices in Historic Record
The text notes abundant wild turkeys and hogs in early Ohio. Turkeys sold for about 12 cents each, deer fetched a dollar or less, and hogs multiplied in woods until the War of 1812. Hogs were easy to raise and many were unseen by owners until slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
St Thomas Reputed as Gibraltar of America in Change
St Thomas in the Virgin Islands, once nicknamed the Gibraltar of America, is described as now holding a military loterest amid evolving strategic significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Thomas
Virgin Islands
Gibraltar of
America
Train Child in Honesty by Precept and Example
Olive Roberts Parton argues that children learn honesty through precept and example, teaching respect for others and truthfulness from an early age. She warns that schooling exposes copying and deceit, urges mothers to guide children, and stresses restraint in criticizing others while fostering integrity and nonexploitation.
Extermination of Worm Enemies of Bulbs
United States Department of Agriculture scientists show bulbs can be treated with hot water or steam to kill harmful nematodes. Surviving pests were dormant. warming to 70 to 90 degrees for two hours activates them before exposure. Growers should maintain bulbs at 70 to 90 degrees to awaken dormant worms prior to treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Anomala Lives and Longest Living Animals Listed
The text lists various animals with claimed lifespans. Whale reportedly up to 400 years. Elephants 100 to 180. Tuna and carp about 1, scar? turtles and others show 70 to 130 years. camels 80. crocodiles near 100. horses up to 50. dogs 12 to 34. ox 15 to ?. iron life 0 to 40 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Growth of Trees Shape Forest Service Growth Theory
An article describes how tree growth occurs in the cambium layer just under the bark and how inner wood expands outward. It notes a tendency for growth to spread horizontally with some upward movement at the top driven by new shoots and branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie Forest Service
Paints on Colonial Houses and Paint Making Methods
The Bureau of Standards notes no authoritative record on pre-1860 house paint ingredients. It suggests white and light tints likely used white lead and linseed oil, while darker colors may have used ground iron oxide pigments mixed with linseed oil in a similar process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Standards
Monarch's Watch Sold in Lapse of Time Note
Fragments describe a 17th century context with a widow Cathrine and a miniature relic. Mentions a gold fob and a sale for one dollar. Hard to parse but notes a ferry story and a bill rent to Cuda. The readable pieces point to a historical artifact sale and a widow’s record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monarch's
Cathrine
Leth the Great
Cuda
Frontenac and Niagara Port location described near the river
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a shoreline area near the St Lawrence river and a possible site at Frontenac and Niagara Port. References to Nutara or Nk ara appear unclear, with partial mentions of places and directions without a coherent event or dates.
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Promote Digestive Health
An advertisement urges readers to take Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to regulate liver bowels and stomach, promising cleaner digestion and healthier habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr Pierce
It's Always There You May Lose Fear of Danger
A reflective note asserts fear may fade but danger remains constant, emphasizing vigilance in perilous environments and the resilience needed to face enduring threats. The statement frames danger as a persistent condition rather than a temporary foe.
Bayer Aspirin Tablets Offer Quick Cold Relief
Doctors worldwide increasingly use the surple method to treat colds claiming it is the quickest safest and surest approach. The ad urges asking a doctor about Bayer Aspirin noting it harms the heart and dissolves instantly for fast relief with tablets and a gargle option in various package sizes.
Remains of Maine Crew Reinterred at Arlington Cemetery
On March 23, 1012 the bodies of Maine's crew still in the Minlre hull after the February 13 sinking were interred at Arlington Cemetery. Fifty four coffins were brought from Havana aboard the cruiser North Carolina and laid around the old anchor bearing a plate proclaiming 163 men of Maine's crew were reinterred there on December 8, 1809.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Arlington Cemetery
Havana
North Carolina
Maines
Wesana
Cuba
Arlington
Coldest inhabited city erhosansek in northeastern Siberia
The passage describes erhosansek as the coldest inhabited city in the world located in northeastern Siberia. It claims winter lows of 83 degrees below zero, an annual average of 213 degrees above zero, and notes fur trading activity by local Luhuts Jews operating from the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erhosansek
Siberia
Lichen Defined as Algae and Fungus Composite
The article explains lichen as a stable union of two plants an alga and a fungus. The alga provides food via photosynthesis from carbon dioxide while the fungus offers a protected living place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Name Magazine
Magte Wood Migic wood in sixteenth century Spain tale
A hazy account describes a blue turning water from Narra tree wood sent to Spain as royal gifts. It claims health benefits when water touched the wood, and the water supposedly turned blue, but details and origins remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Philippines
Equinoctial storms noted across ancient lands
The text describes a tradition of equinoctial storms appearing worldwide. It cites Romans in Italy, Singlish expectations, and American beliefs about storms at the equinoctial period across various regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Pogland
America
Bracing Weather Brings Wind and Cold Across Town
A cryptic fragment notes bracing weather with odd dialogue about numbers and times, mentioning 80 and braces. It hints at a chilly day with unsettled conditions and suggests ongoing, layered chatter rather than a clear report.
Urban wanderer braves misread maps in Missouri travel issue
A tourist's wife asks for location and the traveler admits confusion. He quips about losing his bearings akin to the lost sense of the national anthem, in a Missouri Pacific Magazine feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Backward Student Mr L How Is Your Boy Getting Along In High School
Mr S praises Iles as a foothill term halfback and notes steady progress in his studies amid school life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. L
Iles
Haste Slowly Teacher
A school reader asks for a sample sentence using tariff while a playful student struggles with careful placement of stock lyrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. 3
Fabian
Ofzo’s
Tommy
Never Jones & Chance
Gassiz
Anomala
Frontenac and
Niagara
Ile Nr
Lasriro
Sime AG
World's Pickling Center
Pittsburgh
Alwa
New York
Magte Wood
Jones