Dogs Overrun States Prompt Food Supply Alarm
The article highlights rising dog numbers and falling sheep cattle and pig herds across states led by Kentucky. It argues dogs cost little to feed and may replace other livestock, warning of economic strain and possible shifts toward dog meat as meat supplies decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Congress
Reform Policies in China Offer Lessons on Enforcement
An article notes China’s strict age based opium law enforcement with three, five, or eight week deadlines and severe penalties. It argues against lax U.S. enforcement while suggesting the need for firmer action to achieve compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
China
Jury Service Excuses and the Call for Stricter Standards
The piece argues that many jurors evade duty with excuses from busyness to fear of harming business. It cites a judge scolding a juror who feared sitting on cases could hurt his income. It suggests stricter court standards would raise juror quality and yield fairer verdicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceniormen
Davis
Parkview Hospital
Ruth Smith
Anna ‘Reed
Fragmented newspaper snippets mix poems and hazy notices
A collage of quotations and local oddities spans poems about autumn wind, tainted dialogues, hospital gratitude letters from Mrs. Ezra Smith, travel recoveries, quirky storefront lines, and a Seattle jury note. The piece blends cultural allusions with brief social blurbs and jokes.
Free Legal Department column clarifies property lien rules
The Cincinnati American outlines answers from Attorney Poin W. Cowell on questions about retaking sold property, contract payments, and remedies. It covers lien creation, judgment validity, revival timelines, and general debt recovery processes. It also includes a dietary Q&A about cinnamon and gum effects on digestion and health advice for stomach ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati American
Poin W. Cowell
Cowell & Lamping
Free Legal Department
Health column reader questions on coughs and smoking
A 43 year old man with chronic cough and hemoptysis fears tuberculosis. medical advice urges investigation, not self diagnosis, and notes bacilli appear after disease progresses. Other letters discuss thymus gland tablets, afternoon fever, quitting cigarettes, and gum chewing effects with practical guidance.
Noise Distracts School Children During Street Traffic
James G. Fisk of the Board of Education urged the council to order street paving in front of school buildings to reduce classroom interruptions from wagons. He argued economic waste from noisy streets harms education and proposed wood blocks as a low-cost improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nainy
James G. Fisk
Board of Education
Millions Lost to Occupational Diseases and the Needed Knowledge
The article argues vast economic losses from industrial poisons among 38.6 million workers in the United States. It cites 66 diseases, $200 million potential annual savings, and German data as a basis for preventing disease. Emphasizes education, factory sanitation, and legislation as beyond lone worker efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ready
United States
Pure Clothes Law Urged To Combat Fraud in Textiles
The piece argues for a pure clothes law to protect women from adulterated fabrics and cheap imitations. It laments rising clothing costs due to inferior materials and urges standards similar to food safety, noting many housewives cannot detect tin in bilk and old rags and that dressmakers need protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Congress
Capitol
Examinations and Lectures Don't Make Good Doctors
Sir William Osler argues examinations distort medical training. He contends medical students should gain hands on bedside experience and lectures should be reduced with fewer written final exams. He cites the Chinese system and Royal College entry failures to support shifting away from heavy testing.
American Amateur Cartoon Contest Open to All Cartoonists
The American invites amateur cartoonists to enter the Amateur Cartoonist Contest. All submitted cartoons will be printed and prizes awarded to the ten best. First prize ten dollars, second five, third three, seven additional one-dollar prizes. Judges include Professor Charles W r and Millard Tyree. Submit to Cartoon Editor at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W R
Deport
Cletil Eee Atom
Y Oh Mechanics’ Institute
Millard Tyree
Oan Ene
Central
Amencet
Ane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arnold Bennett
Chase
Leath
Emin
Caminetti
Woodrow
Punkin Pico
Epworth League
Jos R. Ll and P
Flowere
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Ezra Smith
Manhattan
Kan
Sheboygan
Pawnee
Hammond
Durand
Charles W. Robinson
F. B. Smith
Cottage Grove Avenue
Halsted Street
Randolph Street
Front Street
Kalamazoo
Georgia
Seattle
Wash
NAVY
Frank Conner
ST. Covington
the Common Pleas Court
E. M
Department OF Health
le T
W. S
John B. Andrews
New York
The
American Pubiic Health Association
William Grant Brown
Sir William Osler
Reguis
Oxford University
Royal College of Surgeons