The Price of Ignorance Health Laws Fail Lives Lost Annually
A report highlights neglect of health rules costing 600000 lives each year. Experts urge stronger enforcement and public awareness to reduce preventable deaths. Institutions and governments are called to act to improve compliance and outcomes.
Advocating National Health Department Sparks Senate Debate
In Washington DC Senator Owen urges consolidation of health agencies into a Cabinet led department. He cites 600,000 annual deaths from ignorance and poor health law and claims life could rise by 27 years this century with better disease prevention and safer water and food. Some opponents doubt the hookworm figures and delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gill
Department of Health
Congress
Washington, D. C
Owen
Senate
Taft
South
Mr. Mooney
Mississippi
Johnson
Alabama
Helburn
Gallinger
Oklahoma
Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service
Government Cook Book Promotes Use of Cheaper Meats
The Agriculture Department publishes Econom ic Use of Meats in the Home a free manual with fifty savory recipes and guidance on using cheaper cuts, clarifying fats, and extending flavor for common households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Georgia farmers plan move of thirty five families to Ware county
Arrangements are set for relocating thirty five truck farming families from Pennsylvania to Ware county. The celery venture expands with plans to grow vegetables and fruit in the new soil. Georgia officials report widespread crop and disease control efforts and emphasize tick eradication, near beer tax enforcement, and election registration changes affecting voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Ware County
P. A. Methyin
Spector
Atlanta
Georgia
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Entomology
W. M. Scott
Bureau of Plant Industry
A. L. Quintance
Hale
Fort Farley
Geore
R. F. Wright
North Georgia
Hart, Putnam and Greene
Brown
Americus
South Carolina
Hawkins
Burkhalter
Fort McPherson
Waco
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Lick
Greene County
Putnam
Georgia Reading The Rails Of Prosperity With Fifteen Proposed Lines
Georgia faces a coming railroad expansion as government reports note fifteen new lines under consideration. Promoters, buoyed by a statewide prosperity, file charters from Albany to Savannah and beyond, linking towns to rail hubs and the Gulf coast, with routes sprawling from Waycross to Lake City and Rome to Dalton. Farmers merchants and professionals anticipate growth as new wealth funds construction and regional advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Georgia
Georgia Southwestern
Gulf
Albany
Gulf of Mexico
Savannah
Augusta
Northern
Statesboro
Athens
Waycross
Americus
Jacksonville
Atlanta
Perry
Ashburn
Atlantic
Broxton
Valdosta
Moultrie
Western
Middle Georgia
Jackson
Social Circle
Rome
Dalton
Toccoa
Carnesville
South Georgia
Georgia Farmers Busy With Record Crop Prospects
In Americus Sumter counts no extra acres will be planted due to high costs for mules meat and grain. Swainsboro reports farmers optimistic about cotton expansion and corn yields possibly doubling. Dawson notes corn planting finished and cotton planting underway with a rise in corn acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Sumter
Swainsboro
Dawson
Yerrell
Georgia Banks Prosperous Despite Few Without
The Georgia banking system shows rapid expansion with only Camden Dade Dawson and Echols counties lacking banks. In 1909 banks earned a net profit of 2,335,521.43 on 15,347,058.05 capitalization, with deposits rising by 15,067,975.55 and loans up 20,500,038.80 amid broad prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Camden
Dade
Dawson
Echols
Ben F. Perry
Sheriff Sales in Lumpkin County Georgia May 1910
Public notice lists numerous parcels in Lumpkin County districts Fourth Fifth Sixth Eleventh Twelfth and Fifteenth for tax sales by J M Richetts tax collector. Lands described as unreturned with owners unknown levied to satisfy 1909 taxes. sale at courthouse door first Tuesday in May 1910. J F Sargent Sheriff. Bowdoin dorm Maine Hall centennial features Bowdoin alumni legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Lumpkin County
Habersham
County of
Lumpkin
State of Georgia
State of
USL
J. M. Richetts
Back-Action Kindness in Trenton Courtship
A youth tells his beloved Alice he has won favor with her father by borrowing $40. The father’s remark that she should give him up underscores the obstacle filled courtship. The exchange, cited by Harper’s Weekly, illustrates practical courtship pressures and parental scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Alice
Harper’s Weekly
No man fit for society in Chicago Tribune remark
A pointed editorial line from the Chicago Tribune asserts that no man is fit for good society unless he aids the community in virtue. It claims that British sovereigns have not vetoed a parliamentary bill in 197 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Local Store Promises Wide Range and Guarantee
A local retailer advertises shoes dry goods and groceries with a price match guarantee. The notice notes items can be bought at other stores, and invites customers to report if not found at the advertised terms. It highlights exclusive articles carried by the store.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawaii
Honolulu
A. B. Linsay
Honokua
Territorial
Alexander Linsay
New York City
R. A. Hafer
St. Trinity's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Jersey City
Georgia News Notes
Sheriff's Sales
Bowdoin
Bowdoin College
Maine Hall
Theampus
Massachusetts Hall
William Pitt Fessenden
Franklin Pierce
Nathaniel Hawthorne
John A. Andre
Massachusetts
Fordyce Barker
Elijah Kellogg
William P. Frye
Oliver O. Howard
Joshua L. Chamberlain
Melville W. Fuller
Ario Bates
B. R. Meaders & Sons
M. Born
Queen of
International Stock Food Co
Oday