State Board of Health Requires Separation of Funds and Institutions
Two institutions, the Tuberculosis Sanatorium and the Training School for Mental Defectives, have long awaited proper funding and size. The piece argues these facilities should be separate from core health work, with health duties including disease prevention, vaccines, water analyses, and sanitary guidance, under the State Board of Health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
General Assembly
Tuberculosis Sanatorium
State Board of Hegin
State Board of Mental Hygiene
New Baby Book Offered by Georgia Health Officials
A Georgia health appeal promotes The Georgia Baby Book from the State Board of Health Maternity and Infancy Division. It urges vaccination against smallpox and advises seeking medical evaluation for lumps or growths, warning cancer is controllable with early treatment and professional care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
State Board of Health
Capitol Square
Atlanta
Hammond Sentenced To Die But Money Brings Freedom
John Hays Hammond recounts how four Uitlanders leaders faced hanging in Capetown and won clemency through bribes. Kruger demanded $125,000 per man, the government finally paid, sparing them while Hammond credits the money with his escape and his wife’s survival. tomorrow he describes an English reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
John Hays Hammond
Kruger
Transvaal
Dom Paul
Executive Council
Gordon Sprigg
Cape Colony
Fred Gray
Rhodes
Phillips
Farrarisd
A. L. Lawley
F. R. Lingham
Natal
du Plessis
Johannesburg
Capetown
England
Bein Henged
Qom Paw
Porpoises Feed on Smaller Fish Worldwide
Porpoises feed on smaller fish. The United States accounts for about one eurth of the motorcycles and four-fifths of the automobiles in the world, highlighting unequal distribution of vehicles globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Farm labor drain signals shift to cities in early 1920s
The Department notes a net gain from births and deaths that hints at rural to urban migration. It reports farm population fell by 400000 in 1920 and likely continued into 1922, with 1924 seeing a rebound as owners reclaim farms. Also mentions H. Too Wesley becoming Liberia’s first Spurley native African high official and a Scotch benefactor allocating $500 for a memorial monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Too Wesley
NeWyo
Liberia
Negro Republic
You Know a Tonic Is Good for a Hungry Boy
An old advertising snippet promotes a tonic described as tasteless and strengthening. It pledges to restore color to the cheeks and invigorate the user, appealing to households seeking a reliable health remedy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. R
Charles P. Stewart
NEW Service
Olney
Lord Salisbury
Perromin
Dr. Jameson
A. Lawiry
Goodyear
Americus Steam Vulcanizing Company
Lamar Street
Americus, Ga
Thos. L. Bell, Inc
Jjudley’s
Pera Fjcuse
Harry Carey
Chesterfield
Quality SA Etna
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