Water as Health: Mineral Springs and Hydration
Royal S. Copeland argues for high water intake and the health value of mineral waters. He cites ancient Rome, explains mineral content effects, warns against sugar-coated pills, and promotes mineral waters and ample daily hydration as public health benefits. He notes minerals in waters aid the body, with physician guidance advised for persistent elimination issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Aesculapius
Rome
Europe
Nature
North America
New York
Pennsylvania
Indiana
West Virginia
Union
Canada
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
A Fashion Model's Diary Scene in Paris Styles
A narrator recalls a Paris summer with Madame and Mrs Fellows. They discuss fashion trends from Deauville to the Lido, noting short coiffures and varied waistlines, plus new skirt silhouettes and feathered accents. The hotel room reveals bold frocks and evolving silhouettes, reflecting a Paris model mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Paris
Mada
Astoin
Wellows
Generations By Truda Dahl Reflects on Quiet Ghosts
A fragment explores how the phrase Generations By echoes through an abused flapper’s memory. References to a shocked great grandmother and a lavender scented ghost of girlhood hint at preserved yet muted pasts.
It's a Woman Driving Denver Chivalry Pays a Left Handed Compliment
Winifred Black discusses Denver traffic rules that favor women drivers, arguing the plan may not be fair or practical. She questions if chivalry should override safety and cites accidents and the attitudes of drivers, police, and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Winifred Black
Colorado
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Tomorrow's Horoscope Forecast for September 20
Genevieve Kemble's horoscope for Tuesday highlights Jupiter and benignant stars aiding all endeavors. It urges ambition with caution against extravagance, promoting promotion dreams, and optimism for those born today, suggesting a bright year ahead and possible public prominence.
To Beautify the Infant by Anne Jordan
A pamphlet advises mothers on shaping a baby’s head and features for beauty. It recommends sleeping on the left side to mold the skull, daily boric acid eye washes, vaseline on lashes after a year, facial massage to shape the face, and using a cap to flatten protruding ears, urging early intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Jordan
Odd and Interesting Facts From Chelsea Physic Garden
The second oldest botanic garden in England houses a plant with no roots that hangs from tropical tree branches and absorbs nutrients through its leaves. Announcers on Wireless stations may work ten to twelve hours daily and stay on call to activate a gramophone or locate a spare pianist during programme breakdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelea
Fing Land
Nec Seft
Modern Martyrdom for a Wedding Dilemma
Dear Elsie counsels Beie to pause before jilting her fiancé for another man. The column urges choosing personal happiness over family plans, testing true love by time and restraint, and ending any rush toward a loveless marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Marlowe
Bee
Elsie
Home Making Helps By Wanda Barton From the Crystal Forest
Crystal trees serve as elegant table decorations described by Wanda Barton. Eighteen to twenty inch trees rest on small trunk bases with glass platters. Branches use white wired cord silk and crystal beads, imitating spruce forms and fruit trees with bead cones.
Revelations of a Wife Sequel on Dinner Theater Tension
In absorbing sequel scenes from Love's Embers a wife confronts Dicky over a jade neck lace while guests prepare for a dinner. Dicky erupts with a venomous aside about Philip Veritzen as Mary hurries to the veranda and Aunt Madge seeks quiet before Noel’s likely protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
Philip Veritzen
Mary
Bil- Naris
Madge
Dicky
Noel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York City
DR. Copeland
Grace Thorncliffe
Truda Dahl
Genevieve Kemble
Jupiter
Raphael
Beie
Oy Premie
Syndicate Inn
Wanda Barton
Adele Garrison
Lincoln
Eve
Mr. Jackson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!