Preservation Paint Fights Eroding Cleopatra Needle
New York residents woke to news that signs of disintegration appeared on the surface of the city’s Cleopatra Needle, with large sandstone chunks peeling away and hieroglyphs at risk. A park employee noted the damage, while London’s Cleopatra Weedle watched and a new stone preservation paint was developed to halt decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raphas
London
Thames
Obelisk Arrives in New York After Long Effort
The Obelisk presented to New York by the Khedive was moved to its present position after three years of effort at a cost near 106000. It stands 69 feet 2 inches tall with a base 7 feet 8 ½ inches square and weighs about 219 ½ tons. Its journey spanned 6,400 miles across oceans and continents. Restoration included a new painting process to halt disintegration and preserve damaged areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Comander Gorringa
U. N
Torrid
Zane
Mediterranean Sea
Phayoob
Red Sea
Shishak
Jerusalem
Cam- Bynes
Herodotus
Atudenta
Heymtian
Alexander the Great
Goshen
Omer
Leavin Altaherta
Atanda
William Kuckro
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Paint protection and its economy in preservation of structures
The preservation of structural materials through paint is a vital social tool for natural resource conservation and maintenance. A thin dried film of paint offers superior waterproofing and wear resistance compared to rubber, costing under a penny per square foot and protecting surfaces for years. It covers dwellings, barns, fences, wagons, and various structures, urging use of high grade paint and durable pigments to extend life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Farewell to Dr and Mrs Beck at Hekhart home
Local farewell marked by an armchair gift for the Becks in memory of their Flu epidemic service. They plan to move to Graver after acquiring Conrad household goods and a South Dakota visit follows. Military discharge news and community smiles weave through a town calendar style note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
E. Bemis
Bevan
Hazel Bemis
Estherville
Weir
Mereness
Sam Reed
Fred Dowden
Spirit Lake
Sargent Bevan
P. L. Phelps
Elizabeth
Lakes
C. H. Reyman
Fort Dodge
Lynn Weir
Gruyer
Beryl Bromley
Stanerson
Earl Barfoot
W. C. Dowden
Gayle Stanerson
Rev
Bishop
Swea City
Dolliver
Ceylon
Clausen
Ed Stanerson
Frank
John Eggers
Ben’ Redhead
Tom Hillestad
Lillian McGee
Harris
R. O.anderson
Forest City
Pickell
Lottie
Nora Tenjum
Miss Lynch
George ' Weir
Daily Thought on Denying Free Will and Morality
The fragment suggests a meditation on denying the freedom of the will and the consequent difficulty of making any morality possible. It references the idea that without free will, moral responsibility becomes untenable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willa
Guernsey Breeders Set New Price Records at Florham Sale
A 1919 Florham Farms auction in Madison New Jersey featured 83 Guernseys selling for an average 2172 dollars led by Figsham Leader 55682 a two months old bull calf bought for 25000 by Oaks Farm and Hugh Bancroft. Langwater Nancy 27943 produced multiple Advanced Register records and Follyland Money 52457 sold for 12500 setting a new breed price record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florham Farms
Madison
New Jersey
Figsham
Ralf
Anderson T. Herd
New Hope
Pennsylvania
Oaks Farm
Hugh Bancroft
Massachusetts
Guernsey
Florham Leader
Ne Plus Ultra
A. R
Langwater
Nancy
Glass A
Follyland
J. L. Hope
Pollyland Nanny
Imp. Hayes Royal 3d
Give the Farm a Name to Help Lend Distinction
A local farmer seeks a distinctive name to elevate branding and lending appeal. The move aims to attract investors and improve market visibility through memorable identity.
Farm business naming and legal forms debated
The article debates whether NAME THE FARM BUSINESS is merely land or a formal business entity. It argues for a distinctive designation if it is a corporation or partnership and notes the practice of naming farms, children, and horses as clarity for ownership and branding.
Farmstead Names and Community Identity in Rural Talk
The text discusses how farmsteads acquire names such as Sha delane Riverdale Brookdale Maple Grove and Rockwood. Named farms aid advertising, create a sense of permanency, and help the community organize business and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shadelane
Riverdale
Brookdale
Maple Grove
Rockwood
Less Grasshoppers This Year Survey Indicates
A southwest Iowa survey by a Bureau of Entomology representative finds fewer grasshopper eggs this year due to parasitic insects. Only Montgomery Adair and southwest Dallas counties may see notable pests, while 85 percent of eggs were destroyed elsewhere. Poisoned bran in Adair reduced eggs on treated farms. untreated nearby fields showed abundant eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Entomology
Iowa
Montgomery
Adair
Dallas
Preventive Farming Saves Soils From Ditching Loss
Southern Iowa fields show loess erosion where backfalls create large ditches washing away topsoil. Eight years ago a 15 acre plot yielded productive ground but now fourteen big ditches eight feet wide and five feet deep render it unusable for pasture. An ounce of prevention applies to ditch management, starting with early action on the first back falls to save soil and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central Park
Khedive'ts
Nash
Bowtie
Hlizabeth
Betty Mae Bendixen
Christian Peter
Bessie Mae Hepp Bendixon
Fritz
W. H
Lulu Patchett Fritz
May
Franzenburg
Paul and
Bertha A. Beck Franzenburg
Robert Kenneth Griffith
Harry Wood
Rachel Harriett Peterson Griffith
Ellen Josephine Knudson
Martin K
Mable Selvine Peterson
Knudson
LeRoy LeVan
Oxfords
Mickie
Blue & Raise
Footgear
Willard
Ryder
Emmet County Land and Abstract Company
Estherville, Iowa
Emmet
Eagle Clothing
Howard Espeset
Florsheim
Lorsheim
the Florsheim
Nau