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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1936
Page
9
Berlin reports a four year Nazi plan to cut cotton imports by mandating 16 percent wood fiber in underwear and stockings with production from ten artificial fiber plants, while uniforms and yarn dealings face strict licensing and price shifts affect the German textile industry.
Editor's note introduces a health series prepared by members of the Linn County Medical Society. The piece frames the contributions as part of ongoing health coverage and aims to inform readers about medical topics selected by local physicians.
The article explains ancient bloodletting and modern transfusion origins Credit Karl Landsteiner’s work establishing four main blood groups and compatibility rules. It notes hemolysis and agglutination when mixed and defines universal donors and recipients following Mendelian inheritance, ending with the statement This is the test.
Reader can obtain a generous trial dose of a stomach pain and hyperacidity remedy at May Drug Co and Ford. The offer is advertised as free and promises relief from gas reburn ulcers and associated distress.
In a continuation from page seven, Herman confronts Delafield over graft in her department while Becky grieves a broken romance with Tim O’Hallahan. Ann arrives to be scolded as Herman vows to fire her. a farmer in Deal, England, fails to sell rotting apples, and Columbus Junction mentions principal cast members for The Bells of Beaujoais.
October offers rich garden cues with violets in woods and birds migrating south. The piece urges restraint on fall planting, praises peonies and tulips, and details preferred deep tulip planting and bulb care, naming cultivars and prices.
Washington report shows U S Fishery chief R H Fiedler stating American Indians ate oysters year round in fresh smoked and dried forms with no ill effects. He cites shell mounds and annual harvests of about 11.7 million bushels valued at five million dollars as evidence.
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