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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1938
Page
3
The piece discusses peptic ulcer treatment focusing on nutrition and lifestyle changes to prevent recurrence, and notes that nervous, slender patients are more prone. It also highlights annual insurance exams testing urine for sugar as an early diabetes screen and lists diabetes risk factors and preventive steps.
The text traces Scotland’s name to a Fifth century Irish tribe the Scots who settled along the west coast from the Clyde to Ross and legends of Queen Scota. It notes Romans used Caledonia, Kenneth MacAlpin united the north by 843, and Nova Scotia means New Scotland.
A fragmented report identifies Stephen Daye as the first printer in the United States, noting his pioneering role in early American printing and literacy. The text is incomplete but positions Daye as a foundational figure in colonial publishing.
Scientific overview credits Dr. David Marine and Dr. E C Kendall and traces iodine hunger through thyroid function. It explains goiter as iodine deficiency, animal studies, and the importance of iodine in pregnancy childhood and adolescence with dietary sources and regional goiter belt.
Readers are invited to write C Houston Goudiss for an iodine rich and poor foods chart to guide balanced menus. Request the Iodine Chart by sending a postcard to 6 East 39th Street New York City.
A charming crochet pattern 6031 features a butterfly motif for chair sets buffet sets and scarf ends. It includes directions stitches material requirements and a photograph with illustrations. Send 15 cents in stamps to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept 259 W 14th St New York NY for pattern.
C Houston Goudiss offers readers access to his Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in New York City. He will answer questions on foods and diet and will respond to postcard inquiries sent to 6 East 39th Street, New York City.
The article explains that leaves and leafy vegetables store more iodine than fruits, with cranberries as an exception. It notes iodized salt as a cost effective preventive, cites Detroit reducing goiter from 36 to 2 percent, and discusses iodine in water and the need for medical supervision if iodine is added to water. It offers to provide lists of iodine rich and poor foods.
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