Anna Pierce Dr Anna of Hardin County and milk sickness tale
The article profiles Anna Pierce a Hardin County physician and teacher who practiced in the 19th century after study in Philadelphia. Her work and life are described through Judge Elihu Hall's writings, including the milk sickness explanation caused by white snake root eaten by cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin County
Illinois
Anna Pierce
Norman
Catherine Pierce
Philadelphia
Anna
Dr. Anna
Elihu Nikolas Hall
Hall
Judge Hall
the Bluffs
EROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 5 9 40 12 14 16 33 34 36
Across clues list with various definitions and partial phrases. Entries include Irish dramatist French chalk Tact z and other numbered items, with several misspellings and garbled text. The puzzle fragment lacks coherent clues and solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garland
Clout
Duchanat
Word Puzzle Clues Prompting Curiosity In Church Hall
A column listing clues from last week, including numbers 39 to 45 and terms like paper, quantity, level, cerise, staff, and part of church. The puzzle hints at a wordplay theme guiding readers toward answers and associations in the church meeting setting.
bankruptcy basics for individuals and businesses
The text explains that bankruptcy helps both creditors and debtors, allowing a fresh start. It outlines voluntary and involuntary bankruptcy, the filing process in federal courts, the role of trustees and referees, and how assets and claims are handled during proceedings.
The Law Serves You Explains Bankruptcy Liquidation
The article outlines trustee duties in collecting and distributing a bankrupt estate. Creditors may question the debtor if assets aren’t filed. After assets are valued, the court approves liquidation and pro rata distribution, discharging the debtor. It warns that legal advice should come from an attorney.
January proves colder than normal with uneven rainfall in Southern Illinois
The SIU Climatology Laboratory reports January as colder than average with 284 degree mean in the region and rainfall totaling 3.51 inches across 19 centers. Cold spells ran two weeks, with Golconda and Makanda recording eight below zero and a January 31 to February 1 snowfall event paralyzing traffic. Brookport saw the highest rainfall at 6.95 inches. Sparta and DuQuoin were driest. Snowfall was below normal overall. the biggest historical snow occurred in 1918 with 25 inches in Carbondale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Southern Illinois University Climatology Laboratory
Floyd F. Cummingham
Golconda
Makanda
Shawnee Hills
Brookport
Sparta
DuQuoin
Carbondale
Anna
Benton
Carmi
Chester
Cobden
Creal Springs
Elizabethtown
Glendale
Grand Tower
Harrisburg
McLeansboro
Mt. Vernon
Shawneetown
Measles Epidemic Feared In Gaming Months
Measles may strike in epidemic proportions this spring if indications persist. Nearly 2 000 cases were reported in January, a record for the month since 1962, per Dr. Franklin D. Yoder head of Illinois Public Health. He urged parents to immunize children nine months and older, including those in their early teens who never had measles. Vaccine may be used as late as the tenth day after exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Yoder
Illinois Department of Public Health
Yoder
For And About Teenagers Letter Response
A community column replies that there is no single literature on teenage problems. It notes teens share many adult issues and have unique concerns about dating supervision and freedom. The column presents itself as a sounding board and invites readers to send letters to the weekly feature.
Poisons Household Risk Highlighted By Medical Association
The American Medical Association warns that everyday household items such as detergents pesticides unlabeled medicines paints lacquers herbicides silver polishes and fertilizers cause about half a million accidental poisonings annually in the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine DE Medic
American Medical Association
Gulf of Mexico
National Bureau of Standards
Bureau of Naval Weapons
Stanford University Medical School
Allbright-Nell Company
Chicago
U.S
Federal Aviation Agency
Lehigh University
U.S. Geological Survey
Birth Defects Centers Expand as Treatment Advances Rise
Highlights of 1965 March of Dimes cover the spread of Birth Defects Centers expanding nationwide, a team approach to care, and centers driving new treatment techniques. It notes rubella in unborn babies, Coxsackie B link to heart defects, drug safety during pregnancy, nucleic acids research, chromosomal findings, PKU screening debates, and mass metabolic screening advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
March of Dimes
Gilbert Schiff
Universary of
Cincinnati
Saul Krugman
New York University
Frank R. Lock
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
Gordon Brown
University of Michigan
Dorothy Horstmann
Yale University
Food and Drug Administration
National Foundation
Driving Without Signals Warns in Illinois
Paul Powell urges motorists to signal left turns at least 100 feet before turning and to use courteous driving practices. The secretary of state says failure to signal at stop signals violates the law and endangers others, with free "Rules of the Road" copies available upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Powell
Springfield
Illinois
Retirement advice from a 67 year old former worker
A self described two year retiree shares frank guidance to colleagues aiming for 65. He warns money worries shape retirement, notes cheap communities thrive with social contact, and urges planning for loneliness idleness and usefulness. He stresses spouse support religion discipline and self reliance. Love from Freedomland John H. Wharton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citrus Belt
Freedomland
John H. Wharton
Also Mentioned on This Page
John W. Allen
Southern Illinois University
Isaac Hooks
Eson
Ason) Bixby
King of Bashan
Oklahoma City
Snowbound
SIU
Albert Meyer
Teena Community and Suburban Press Service
Frankfoot, KY
Spiegelman
University of Illinois
Robert Holley
Cornell University
Pasteur Institute
Andre Savof
Jacques Monod
Francois Jacob
eSearch
DY Ophbodore Puck
University of Colorado
Denver
Kurt Hirschhorn
PKU
Robert Guthrie
New York State University
Guthrie
John Hopkins University
Baltimore
Johns Hopkins
Iora
Ge Grand Sentral Station
New York
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!