This Woman Saved From An Operation Stings
A dramatic line about a woman saved from an operation headlines a story of medical courage and unexpected outcomes, with emphasis on the resilience of the patient and the skill of the medical team.
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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1918
Page
7
A dramatic line about a woman saved from an operation headlines a story of medical courage and unexpected outcomes, with emphasis on the resilience of the patient and the skill of the medical team.
A congressman at dinner praises American resourcefulness in wartime and jokes about war related hotel issues for soldiers. A Paris anecdote follows of a American girl challenging her millionaire father to buy a tiara, saying she will become a duchess to wear it if he does.
Sir Frederick Smith known as Galloper during an American visit clashed with an Irish American lawyer at a New York trial. A Galloper supporter taunted him to recall his rank and sparked a heated exchange as Smith roared his defiant reply.
A wartime column urges universal Liberty Loan subscription. Albert Bushnell Hart argues the nation must fund the war through bonds, comparing citizen sacrifice to colonial war efforts and highlighting the roles of all groups from farmers to bankers in funding the front.
Britain fields women volunteers for farm work to raise agricultural output during submarine warfare. Under a national board, districts recruit train and place women on practice farms with four week programs. Training covers live stock care dairy and crop tasks with group living and wages matching local standards.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes England trained over 300,000 women for farm work to fill man power gaps. American officials say farm labor needs here may not require women beyond lighter tasks, but field reps should be ready to urge women into farming if food production pressures rise.
Secretary of Agriculture David F. Houston urges towns to mobilize sympathetic citizens with farming experience to aid planting cultivating and harvesting to maintain food supply for armies and civilians. Leaders should connect with farm representatives if local labor is insufficient and seek practical community cooperation.
Women and girls can aid farms by light tasks like fruit and berry picking sorting and packing. They help busy farm women with household cooking and prep for harvesting crews. Indirectly they relieve men for heavier work in fields by taking lighter duties in offices stores or factories at critical times.
Washington department of agriculture publishes free bulletins detailing poultry experiments. They cover all phases from proper building facilities to brooding of early hatched chicks.
A Jennings County pupil explains to a teacher why he was late to school. He saw his playmate being disciplined with a slipper by the boy's mother, and the boy said he wanted to hear him howl. The teacher had criticized the pupil for tardiness and demanded an explanation. The remark was overheard by the Indianapolis News.
Advertisement promises freckles fade with one ounce of Othine double strength from a druggist. Apply night and morning and most freckles disappear with rare full clearance. Money back guarantee if it fails.
Wife of a serviceman explains why the service flag is displayed on the car rather than the home, noting that Jim previously lived in his car before going to war.
An old advertisement claims $100 reward for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. It asserts the remedy works through the blood to mucous surfaces and improves general health, with testimonials and free data offered.
A brief exchange asks if Jones was educated at Harvard. the reply clarifies he merely attended there.
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