Youth Time and Foundations of Strong Manhood
The article urges early efforts to build robust health and energy in youth. It stresses parental support and guidance to help a growing child develop vitality and steady character for adulthood.
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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1918
Page
3
The article urges early efforts to build robust health and energy in youth. It stresses parental support and guidance to help a growing child develop vitality and steady character for adulthood.
An old ad extols Scott's Emulsion as fortifying for youth and adults alike, claiming thousands proceed with stronger health to resist disease through consistent use. includes mention of Scott & Bowne Bicomicid.
Atlanta, Oct. 6. A government funded training program offers 300 registered men a chance to become auto mechanics surveyors wheelwrights and truck drivers with training at Georgia Tech starting Oct. 15. Only ten preregisters are eligible and applications must be filed by Oct. 10.
A brief meditation on two powerful forces shaping life, temperature and labor, described as the genuine physicians of humanity guiding health and progress.
David Jones of Forbus Tennessee describes severe weakness stomach trouble and sleep loss before using Ziron Iron Tonic Syrup. He reports regained strength and full days of work after taking the tonic and urges others in need of a tonic to consider it. Medical authorities note iron’s role in maintaining health and links to tired pale states. A druggist guarantee is mentioned.
The U S Bureau of Soils and the State College of Agriculture outline soil type surveys across Georgia. Maps show soil areas with detailed field reports and crop suitability, while chemical analyses guide fertilization and soil improvement. Farmers should identify their soil type on the map and consult county agents or Professor W A Worsham Jr for county surveys.
An October sugar allotment for Georgia is one million pounds less than September. Individual pledges must be recorded at every sale, with retailers preserving pledges for future checking. No change to two pounds per person monthly. semi monthly purchases allowed. No extra dealer allotments due to the reduction.
Atlanta reports that the federal vocational board's rehabilitation division has begun assisting disabled veterans with counseling and training. Hundreds of discharged soldiers are already in the program, with more on file and being contacted.
Federal commerce and labor officials may join a city wide probe after the Atlanta Federation of Trades formed a 30 member committee to hear complaints of rent profiteering. Edgar Watkins helps organize the panel of ten professionals ten businesspeople and ten workers. The move aligns with a broader plan to distribute Atlanta and Georgia labor in essential work via state and local advisory boards.
President Wilson rejects any peace with Kaiserism and vows continued large scale military action. The White House confirms over 250000 American troops and supplies monthly, with no relaxation, as Senate leaders and officials praise the decision. Secretary Lansing delivers the note to the German intermediary through the Swiss legation.
Allied forces under General Foch drive in Lys region toward Ghent after clearing Laon and advancing in Champagne. French troops reportedly take 3,000 prisoners and Belgian forces seize batteries as Roulers is claimed captured and Courtrai outflanked in the Ghent corridor.
Eighteen steamships of 6000 to 8000 tons unload army supplies along three miles of American docks at a rate of 10000 tons daily. Crowds of soldiers and cranes move freight including locomotives and railway cars while a large force of workers keeps the cargo flowing.
Fredericksburg Virginia reports the death of Dr Patrick Hues Mell of Atlanta inventor of weather signals used by the U S weather bureau and former Clemson College president He was born in Penfield Georgia in 1850 and earlier taught geology and botany at Auburn before leading Clemson from 1892 to 1910 He authored several scientific books on cotton planting geology and college administration
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