Danger Lurks for Baby in the Kindest Kisses
Dr Copeland warns that germs pass through kissing may harm babies though not dangerous to adults. Baby safety advice highlights that close contact can transfer unseen microbes.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1931
Page
13
Dr Copeland warns that germs pass through kissing may harm babies though not dangerous to adults. Baby safety advice highlights that close contact can transfer unseen microbes.
Former New York health official Senator Roy S. Copeland warns that kissing infants on the lips can transfer germs and cause illness. He urges adults to kiss the forehead instead and to ban strangers from kissing the child, noting infants lack full immunity.
Health Q and A from 1931 discusses weight control through diet and self discipline and exercise. It covers skin issues eczema ringworm freckles hair split ends throat ulcers and edible mussels with brief medical cautions and a request to mail for full details.
A home cooking piece advocates using dried beans lentils and peas to create substantial dishes. It describes soaking simmering and optional baking with vegetables meats or sauces, plus a corn souffle recipe and tips for timing to keep it fluffy and serving ready.
A young man asks how to win a girl's affection who avoids dates yet dances with others. The columnist suggests learning to dance as a passport to new social prospects and to invite her out. if she remains indifferent, other charming girls will be glad to accept invitations.
A new ready made dress range uses hip based sizes from 36 to 66. Somerset House holds a strange war era identity disc carved on both sides by a soldier, containing nearly 3,000 letters viewed under a microscope. Vocational training at Hounsod Pips and Chisledon teaches over thirty trades to regular soldiers in their final service period.
A Sunday Morning meditation on love as a divine, pure motif within church life. The piece reflects on a man and a maid choosing each other, dreaming of marriage, and the shared journey toward family and devotion in a sacred setting.
In a tense domestic scene Mary vents blunt language while Aunt Madge listens. Mary fears Noel’s trip with Philip Veritzen may test a reconciliation and Mary’s restored status, amid questions about a mother’s fortune and Noel’s inheritance.
Article by Josephine Huddleston explains shaping nails to match hand contour. It covers finger length, nail extension beyond fingertips, filing at sides, pre soaking, cuticle work, and finishing with emery board for smooth edges.
Winifred Black recalls an elderly couple, Grandpa and Grandma, celebrating a birthday in a country house faded from its bustling past. They live now in a small flat far from kin, yet keep a ritual supper with lamb, wine, and letters from friends and former life. The piece savors memory over wealth.
The Stars Say for Sunday March 22 the horoscope favors church charity and spiritual affairs with growth and prosperity and potential recognition from power figures. Monday March 23 foresees removing a long obstacle leading to constructive work but warns against misrepresentation. contracts should be careful and personal relations tactful.
A fashion diary notes black is key for the upcoming spring line with black handbags gloves and shoes. Madame's shop features white stitched eight-button black kid gloves a calf bag with ivory handle and patent sandals marking a glossy patent season.
A-fantasy tale where Gnawful Rat helps five shadow children shrink the Browns’ piano to pea size so Knarf can move it. They stage a nocturnal concert with flute violin horn and drum, disturbing wildlife until dawn. The Browns wake to find the piano unchanged and mystery remains.
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