Tol by Dr Theodor Contaminated Food
Contaminated food concerns raised by Dr Theodor, noting refrigeration aids safety. The speaker cites sanitation improvements and stricter processor regulations as helpful, while acknowledging ongoing issues despite these measures. The remarks emphasize food safety challenges and regulatory impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodor
Food safety and health Q and A columns in Gazette
In a 1947 Gazette page, Dr. Van Bellen answers readers on kitchen hygiene and food poisoning risks. Cases include staphylococcus and other bacteria from improperly stored fish and ham. The piece emphasizes cleanliness, proper refrigeration, and careful handling to prevent outbreaks. It also notes related health questions on labor, eye conditions, and weight. A separate note reports Rep Lesinski introduces a Taft Hartley repeal bill. In China, a curious note suggests pig feet as a gift for expectant mothers for calcium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hussemann and Tanner
Washington
Lesinski
D-Mich
Salon And Mail Carrier Dispute Easy Money Laden Life
Rep Tom Murray cites rural carriers as best job in region urging a bill to raise mileage allowance from six to eight cents. Walters of Toccoa and Wingue of Holdredge describe rising mail volumes, car costs, and repairs. committee hears carriers back higher pay as they face costly upkeep and longer routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RFD
WaShinerun
Tom Murray
D.-Tenn
House Post
Thomas G. Walters
Toccoa
National Association of Letter Carriers
Murray
Walters
Tennessee
Congressman
B.A. Wingue
Asson
Holdredge
Nebr
Winguest
Protecting Cucumber Squash and Melon Plants
Dean Halliday explains striped and 12 spotted cucumber beetles as major threats to cucumbers squashes and melons. They transmit wilt to young plants and cause early season damage. Protective nets cheesedroth covers and frame barriers are advised with weights to secure edges. Nicotine dust and Bordeaux mixture with arsenate of lead are cited as methods though care is required to contact insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Halliday
Cen
Senate approves drug control transfer to United Nations
The Senate ratified a treaty placing narcotic drug control under the United Nations, transferring authority from the League of Nations. By a voice vote, the two thirds required approved the measure. Chairman Vandenberg said the treaty adds no new U S obligations except perhaps a small increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
U.N
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Charleston Gazette
Eep Welle
R. van Dellen
Russia
FR. D
F. T
F. A
Army Air Field
Dr. van Bellen
South
China
Mather
Cohen
Summers Street
Athletic
Rah
Mies
W. Va
Lima
Eans
Trnl
Ie Hye
Lintsbury
Pittsburgh
McCorkle Ave
Depermr Sonvanionen
Happy
Poxstars Store
Ann
Seston
Jong In
Summer
Diamord
Auenich
Cane
Dr Scholls Zino-pads
Billsye
Ourpet
Barclay
Parthie
Hownstairs Store