Health for all Whooping cough and child deaths
Whooping cough causes more deaths in children under five than diphtheria and scarlet fever combined. The aftermath may be even more serious with bronchitis bronchopneumonia pleurisy and pulmonary tuberculosis possible unless the child is guarded. Epidemics occur mainly in winter and early spring with ages one to ten most at risk.
Community Kindness Surfaces in Times of Trouble
The speaker notes that despite strong opinions on small matters such as fashion or taste, in times of trouble neighbors set aside disagreements. People become supportive and helpful, showing a shared sense of neighborly duty and care.
Santa's Gift Makes Virginia Bright With Bonds
The U S Treasury announces a Christmas message that Virginia will receive a new doll and a Christmas tree with crisp Savings Bonds. The note emphasizes lasting value of bonds to brighten future holidays and secure a happy outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Santa Claus
Santa
United States
Dolly
Treasury
Love on a Dime: Savings Bonds as a Steady Valentine
United States Treasury notes that Savings Bonds offer a secure investment through payroll savings plans or regular purchases at banks or post offices. The message frames bonds as a reliable, steady option, likening them to a dependable sweetheart deal through the Savings Bonds program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Whooping cough dangers and care for children
The article warns early symptoms mimic a cold but are highly infectious. It describes paroxysmal coughing with a deep intake of breath, nightly attacks, possible vomiting, and risk of serious complications like hemorrhages or convulsions. Fresh air, bed rest during severe coughing, and immunization are emphasized. The piece notes vaccines prevent about 85 percent of cases and suggests vaccination at ages four months to three years. It also mentions an upcoming article on a new drug and notes Mrs Pearl Spence substituting in school.
Wyoming Outstanding Young Man nominees invited
Rules invite civic groups or newspapers to submit case records for Wyoming’s 1946 Outstanding Young Man. Candidates must be 21 to 35 in 1946, reside and act in Wyoming, and be sponsored by a local group or paper. Five person state committee will judge 40 points for service and leadership and 30 points for character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Guy Engle PO
Casper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hereford Bulls
Star Valley
Hereford
Geo. C. Miller
Thayne, Wyoming
Joe Marsh
Cyartman
United States Brewers Foundation
Uncle Sam
U.S. Treasury Department
Valen Grf
Order
Eastern Star
Masonic Hall
Muriel Gray
Helen Bray
Big Piney Lodge
A. FL
A.M
John Evenild
Sylvester Griggs
Pearl Spence
Legal School
Paul Scherbel
Lon C. Purdy
Kemmerer
Cattleman
Omaha
U. S.A
Triangle
Triangle Livestock Com. CO
John J. Horn, Cattie
Les Strawhecker, Cattie
THE
BIG Piney Examiner
Green River Valley Newspaper
Big Piney Wyoming
Geo. W. Hopking
Green River Valley
S.g.murdock Estate
Green River
Jas. F. Mickelson
Horse Creek
Pitey
Frank D. Ball
Big Piney
Isaac Ranta
T. D. O’neil Wattle
Noth
Twin Creek
P.O
Igi
Sadie Osterhout
Yall River Basin
F. D. Chapel
Big Piney, Wyoming
Josephine A. Budd
Tohn C. Budd
H. L. Budd
John C. Budd
Alex Price
Postoffice
Daniel
Merlin Busenbark Halfwax
Wyo
Hotel
Earl Haggerty
Met
Kemmerer, Wyoming
G. B. Hockett
Pinedale, Wyo
J. A. Christmas
Attorney At Law
Rock Springs National Bank
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
United States Postal Savings Depository No
Paul Ziegler
Pinedale
Reaiy