Lifting Heavy Objects Safely Using Legs and Balance
Dr J E Williams of Columbia University summarizes how heavy weights can be moved with less effort and injury. He urges using thigh and leg muscles, keeping weight close to the body, and balancing loads to minimize strain on the back. He cites trunk movers and porters as examples of efficient lifting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trength
Popular Science Monthly
J. E. Williams
Columbia University
Expressman Oor
Nocetor Williams
Dascios
Tularemia Reemerges As A New Disease Infections Spread
A medical overview says tularemia is not new but more widely present. Spirochete germs causing tularemia respond to arsenic treatment like neo-arsphenamine. five Kansas City cases linked to rabbit contact all recovered after Neo-Arsphenamine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt Jr
Kermit
Tibet
Tibetan Mountains
California
Journal of the American Medical Association
John L. Lavin
Kansas City
Missouri
Business, marriage, and morality in daily life
The piece argues merchants should avoid exploitative tricks and celebrates business people as builders of society. It contends marriage can be a stabilizing force, values the practical insights of the market, and praises merchants for contributing to culture, education, and liberty while noting occasional dishonesty in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nso
Tam
Remembering a Memo Pad Habit While Moving Through New York
Nellie Revell recalls migrating to New York from Chicago and the difficulty of keeping names, addresses, and phone numbers. Painters erased her memoranda from wallpaper, hospital casts became a scribble spot, and nurses swept away her attempts at recording contact details and notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Loop
Thad Fost
Trixie Riganna
Blanche King
Zelda Sears
Georgian Bandmaster Confronts Sad Song Moments
The celebrated bandmaster Edwin Frianko Good man shields his pain after finishing a sorrowful ballad. A concert neighbor asks if he is Georgian, and he replies he is merely a musician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Edwin’ Frianko Goodman
Ver tebrae injury called after Syracuse nurse
A Syracuse nurse sustains a broken vertebrae while combing her hair during a lighthearted debate on hairstyles. The incident is noted amid a string of witty remarks and a ribbing exchange about excuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Anon Poem Urges Preemptive Kindness Before Loss
The anonymous verse counsels readers to share love and comforting acts while friends are alive not after they die. It uses alabaster boxes of sympathy and flowers as symbols, arguing post mortem kindness offers no real solace and urging early expressions of support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon
Test of Gallantry From a Theatre Circle
A writer cites William Faversham on manners noting that true gallantry shows when a man offers a woman the first gift and his last cigarette, judged as a surer test of a courteous nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Faversham
Nasire
Press notices hint at new comedy Denar Relations
Inform notes a producer soon to try a comedy titled Denar Relations. The piece suggests most people would fault their own dear relations if tested. Copyright McNaught Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Syndicate
Tne.s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick R. Green
Health
Western Newspaper Union
ED Howe
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Ana
Imaderadan
Waviys
Diay
Todo
Nellie Revell
White Plains
Aedes
Regular Army
National Guard
Citizens Military Training Corps
Sons of the Revolution
N.Y
Coolidge Dam
Arizona
Coolidge
San Carlos
Apple King
William Robert Tyson
Florodalte
Gettysburg
Adams County
C. J. Tyson
Amebie
Tyson Orchards
Pageant of
Red Cross
Byng
Viscount Willingdon
Canada
Lord Byng
Bombay
Madras
England
Senorita “Maria Parreo
Land of
Cactus
Mexico
Galveston
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