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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
May 19, 1931
Page
12
Royal S. Copeland argues rheumatism names have evolved into precise terms. He explains arthritis categories such as atrophic and trophic forms, rheumatic fever and true arthritis, stressing X rays and lab tests for accurate diagnosis and patient welfare.
Readers submit questions on water intake before breakfast eye strain and infections toenail thickening and tonsil health. Doctors advise diet balance exercise eye exams proper circulation and avoiding unprescribed remedies, with note to request full particulars by mailing self addressed envelopes.
TEMPLE MANNING guides readers to Honolulu and Waikiki, describing warm welcomes from natives, the pineapple factories turning out most of the world's supply, and enduring interest in native dances. The tour highlights Honolulu's modern streets, floral beauty, and the enduring appeal of the hula.
The May 20 forecast by Genevieve Kemble predicts a lively overall outlook driven by lunar transits. It highlights favorable conditions in business writing publishing and promotion and in personal relations while noting a cautious note on finances. Birthdays may bring fair prospects and advancement with potential money transactions concerns.
A reflection on luxury and liberty, contrasting gilded life with freedom. It warns that wealth can imprison thought, urging happiness and liberty of action over expensive trappings. The piece uses the metaphor of a gilded cage to show how shiny bars can still restrict.
A nervous narrator scrutinizes the grass outside the window after a shattered pane. She suspects a wounded Chinese marauder, doubts her dream, and faces creeping unease as Henry Ticer questions the scene. The tale ends with a cliffhanger as a phone call heralds continuation.
A 1921 advice column discusses etiquette in elevators, courting, and respect in relationships. Readers seek guidance on hat etiquette, making a partner notice them, and maintaining self control after a misstep. The columnist urges calm, honest communication and patient, voluntary affection.
A narrator recalls fear of hidden footsteps, then a neighbor reveals a door to a stairway to a courtyard. The mystery dissolves as ordinary stairs and a flesh and blood passer explain the deceptive sounds. The tale ends with relief at the simple truth.
A wartime style guide explains using stove top simmering and broiling to finish dishes like potatoes au gratin and custards. It details boiled custard, junket, and the technique of three mixing methods beating stirring and folding to preserve fluffiness and texture in cakes and other desserts.
Practical advice on purchasing a toaster, whitening sponges with milk and carbolic acid, improving Turkish towels with gingham bindings, and properly filling gem pans to avoid discolored cups. Contains common homemaking steps and cautions for everyday kitchen tasks.
Today's Fashion by Vera Winston extols boucle as the season's highlight for town and country wear. The sketch features a brown amber ensemble with white crepe inserts, a bolero jacket, purled skirt yoke, and a gathered belt buckle, signaling a finished, well dressed look.
A retro children story told by the tin soldier and shadow figures. In a cozy garden fantasy set near the North and South Poles the king hunts for a creature called the Shiver. The tale follows a plan to wait for mid winter and observe quiet, chilly adventures with rubber boots and overcoats as the cold deepens. The narrative ends with a hint of next installment.
A collection of aphorisms and literary quotes on study happiness eloquence and imagination from Fraser Abbott Emerson Clarke More Shedd Paxton Raleigh Whipple March and Shakespeare. The lines explore intellect emotion and the cost of art with concise reflective observations.
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