London scientists claim ultra microscopical cancer germ
The article discusses Barnard and Dr Gye's claim of a tiny filterable germ linked to chicken cancer. It notes the need for positive proof and independent confirmation, explains prior work by Rous on cancer transfer and serum-induced tumors, and outlines that even if a germ is found it must be proven causal under specific conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. Barnard
Doctor Gye
Rous
Rockefeller Institute
Berkfield
Barnard
Gye
Books on the Runabout Child Care and guidance
An overview of new books and pamphlets addressing the runabout child aged two to six. Highlights titles include The Health of the Runabout Child by William Palmer Lucas and The Healthy Child From Two to Seven by Francis H. MacCarthy, with additional works and pamphlets from Macmillan, Henry Holt, and the American Child Health Association outlining care and health measures for this age group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Palmer
San Francisco
Lfe
Lsted
Wiliam Palmer Lucas
Macmillan Company
New York
Francis H. MacCarthy
Arnold Gasell
Houghton, Mifflin Company
Boston
Edna Dean Baker
Dorothy Canfield
Henry Holt & Co
Max West
Federal Children’s Bureau
American Child Health Association
Seventh Avenue
Crossword puzzle solution preview from next issue
Horizontal and vertical clues list defi nitions for a mixed set of crossword entries. Entries cover common words and phrases including plant parts body parts numbers and abbreviations with several long terms and multiple theme entries expected in the upcoming page.
Count De Bonelle and Miss Springstreet Elopement
A mansion visit reveals a romance between Agnes Springstreet and Count de Bonelle. Dolores the maid schemes for money, offers a forged marriage paper, and the Count is exposed as a Durand's chef. Josiah Springstreet foils the charade and the couple elopes the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah Springstreet
Count de Bonelle
Agnes’ Springstreet
Springstreets
Josiah
Gertrude
Miss Springstreet
Agnes
Dolores
Count Vis
Todores
Christophe
Duranti’s
Durant’s
Spring‘street
Durand’s
How to Solve a Crossword Puzzle Tips for filling grid in both directions
A reader explains the crossword puzzle method with numbered hints for horizontal and vertical answers. It notes that only white spaces receive letters and black squares separate words. Definitions may include abbreviations slang initials and obsolete forms. The puzzle shows unclear strings like KETERALH ESSER EMBERELHEENSTRITRSEN SEH BERIT.
Fine Feathers
A narrator notes Ned Arkle Clark NE's Plymouth Rock pullets preparing for a county show and quotes a tip that clean, well kept feathers influence judging. He reflects on Dr Burton's appearance and a for sale sign on the Lombard house, suggesting that even people look better with their feathers oiled. Ned's pullets win first prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Arkle Clarkne
Nancy
Plymouth Rock
Burton
Jazz Dying Says New York Theater Director
A New York theater orchestra director predicts jazz will be defunct within a year in a Sunday address. He urges church hymns be lightly syncopated to match the pace of modern life, though older hymns remain cheerful and fitting. The Kansas City Journal notes the view but questions its certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kansas City Journal
Brer Williams Petition Ends in Hopeful Plea for Community
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a heartfelt call to humbly accept the world God has placed us in and to live with love for neighbors. The speaker asks for endurance to keep striving, faith to maintain warmth, and gratitude for the life we share in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Training a dog through patience and gentleness
Old Man Negley confronts Colonel Prouse over harsh treatment of a frightened puppy. He argues that calm, step by step training with rewards works better than beating and fear. The colonel grudgingly agrees to let Negley tutor the dog tomorrow afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negley
Weller Yard
Colonel Prouse
Vine Street
Colonel
Chattanooga
Ito
Daniel Webster
Boottoo
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Harvest Mouse The Beastsie of British Fields
The Harvest Mouse is a small clever creature in British grain fields. It builds nests with skill stores grain and enjoys winter harborage in stacks. It can be hard to notice due to its size and swift movements though it occasionally nests high among reeds or in birdlike setups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family_ Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick R. Green
Health
Western Newspaper Union
Esther
Eden
Saucy
Keteralh
ESSER
Emberelheenstritrsen
Ned
Albert Payson
Ticune
Snowry
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