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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1916
Page
7
A fragmented early 20th century health note promotes starting a routine tomorrow and maintaining it morning by morning. It emphasizes simple daily habits for digestion and general well being, urging a cleansing action and consistent self-care.
A fragmented notice signals a local fertilizer seller advertising Gee the Pish Fertilizer before buying. It lists St Ben Bolte and Gens as partners and hints at a broad display from Mettiey Bros with a big line of products.
Dubois County teachers petition to join the State Teachers Retirement Fund while praising Birdseye High School facilities and student activity. The Cuzco School restricts pupil visits during intermission, urging athletic field use. State Teachers Association meets in Indianapolis October 25 to 28 with enrolling fee set at 80 cents. An Indiana State Centennial exhibit featured in Education Day, and the State Board of Education names visitors to the Indiana State Normal School.
A church announced the wedding of Henry Brockmann of St Meinrad to Miss Anna Beyke last Sunday. Also notes include local real estate and sidewalk updates with properties in Ferdinand and a rental listing for the VonBoken hotel area.
Huntingburg Greenhouse owner Peter Morgen promotes Balbs ready for outdoor planting in October and November. The notice invites customers to arrange shipments and expect showy displays from Alec Shrubs.
Dr George A McLane reports at Turin on gases for warfare with chlorine and bromine as primary agents. He notes many other chemicals including phosgene and nitrogen dioxide, their properties, delivery, and the defense using soda lime and face masks. heavy gases cause tears and irritation, not only suffocation.
The text recounts how quinine, from the cinchona tree, was named after the Countess Chinchon who cured a viceroy’s wife of fever in Peru. It notes its spread by the Jesuit Brotherhood, royal cures including Louis XIV, and its global cultivation in India Jamaica and New Zealand.
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