Cold Air Cure and Alcohol Myths in Tuberculosis Treatise
The article extols cold air therapy at Davos as the premier winter tuberculosis treatment, detailing how frosty air boosts oxygen, elevates bodily functions, and clears the system. It compares winter air favorably to indoor air and warns against alcohol masking fatigue, citing experiments showing alcohol reduces muscular strength by about a third after two ounces of brandy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunton
Dr. Edmunds
London
Sergius
St. Petersburg
Associated Press
Committee of Tinisters
Gripenberg
War Office
Mongelia
Harbin
Foreign Office
The Price of Indoor Life
An old editorial argues outdoor life wards off tuberculosis and other ills. It notes indoor living weakens vitality, urges cold air in living spaces, and claims mild savagery and outdoor treatment benefit health, citing morning headaches as a sign of air poisoning.
Appetite and digestion from Pavlov observations
The text explains how sight smell and taste trigger digestive juices. It cites Pavlov experiments showing chewing and tasting prime the digestive system and produce saliva and gastric juice before actual tasting. Proper chewing and savoring the food are emphasized to form the Appetita Juice and ready the stomach for digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawlow
St. Petersburg
Paw Jow
Vital Activity In Cold Weather
Cold air increases oxidation and oxygen intake boosting liver and muscle function. Digestion speeds, energy rises, and toxins are eliminated more efficiently as the body burns fuel. Ginger is suggested to aid the head heat and overall furnace-like metabolism.
Real Healing Agents in Natural Health Reform
The text argues that baths exercise and diet are the true cures for chronic illness. It condemns bogus remedies and explains gradual reconstruction of the body by reversing long-term damage, using warm and cold baths to remove toxins, boosting heart and organ activity, improving digestion, and building a healthy body through simple food and exercise.
Wholesome Recipes From a Fragmented Page
Recipe fragments describe tomato sauce with strained tomatoes, peanut butter, onion, and cornstarch, thickened to a cream. A cream of peanut soup blends ground peanuts, celery salt, onion, tomatoes, milk or cream, heated to boil. Macaroni dish uses salted water, corn, cream, and macaron pieces, with nutty seasoning and a baked pudding crust.
Melbourne wreck report clears Milwaukee line of blame
Des Moines notes report by Railroad Commissioner N S Ketchum absolves the Milwaukee road of fault in the Melbourne wreck. The inquiry finds the crash unavoidable and beyond the railroad’s control. The piece also covers related Iowa legal decisions, court actions, and state officials' statements on education and public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
N.S. Ketchum
Melbourne
Milwaukes Railroad
Railroad Commission
Towa
General Lew Wallace Dies at 78 in Crawfordsville
General Lew Wallace author of Ben Hur and veteran of Mexican and Civil Wars died last evening in Crawfordsville Ind at age 78. His family had kept his illness quiet though his health had waned for years and he passed peacefully after a long battle with wasting disease. His last words to his wife were I am ready to meet my Maker as the deteriorating condition worsened at 7:30 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
Grawfordsville
Ind
Sury
Lew Wallace
Turkey
Wallace
Roosevelt orders rapid oil investigation into Standard Oil
Washington February 17 President Roosevelt directed Jas R Garfield commissioner of corporations to begin immediately the oil investigation requested by the House. The inquiry will be rigid and comprehensive and pressed quickly. Campbell of Kansas urged focus on the Kansas field but expects extension to Beaumont Texas and other fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Cummings
National Shiloh Commission
Taft
Oliver
Cummins
Fifteenth Iowa
Nebraska
Iowa
Washington
Jas. R. Garfield
Department of Commerce and Labor
House of Representatives
Garfield
Campbell
Kansas
House
Kansas Field
Standard Ol Company
Beaumont
Texas
Perhaye
Riddling Exchange About Commandments
A Cleveland Leader quip features a teacher asking how many commandments exist and Tommy replying none. The student claims there are ten, but Tommy says those were broken long ago, delivering a humorous biblical pun in a newspaper style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Davos
Swiss Alps
Engadine
Suraln Y
Ieiad Save ‘Beer Furnace
Supreme Court
Hartman & Daniels of
Clinton
Daniel Hallowell
Hallowell
Great Britain Insurance Corporation, Limited
England
Northwestern Fire Insurance Company
Chicago
W. A. Richards
Richard
State
Riggs
Pauls
James W. Wherry
Iowa State Hospital
Clerands
Glenwood
New York
Board of Controls
Capid
James H. Mann
Robert Baker
Boosker
Law Wallace
Standard Oil
Daily
Mall Today
Neva
Gattle
Louisville
Missouri
Ohio
Florida
Afrland
Wmn. L. Swormstedt
Washington, D. C
All Druggrats
Poxey Nn Tv Prac
Lurgé
TOWER
CO. Worton
Tower Canadian Co, Limited
Toronto
Canad
Prica
Shumway, Hodford,” Lls
McGrew
Omsha
Lis
Omaha
Nebragks
Kransér
Keeda
Kramer
Shoe
Ceble
F. Mayer’ Noot & ‘Shoe
Milwaukee
Wis
Advertisemante
Lion Coffee
Woolson Spich Toledo
Ohler
Kanaaa
Louis
Huouibal
Ravaus Oly
San Antonis Ina
Ing
Sondiliona
Sablety
St.outs
Auinibyland
Kansas City
Wrix
Hameirons
Sminge Morton Ge
Des Bos
Esos Valin
Gael
Sameer
Bae A
Hosoph
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