Freezone promises painless corn removal
A Cincinnati advertiser touts Freezone as a painless cure for corns and calluses. A small bottle is claimed to remove hard or soft corns or calluses by applying directly to the tender area, with no irritation to surrounding skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati’ Authority
Economic Rule Is Unbroken and Gold’s Wave
The piece notes abundant wampum money among New England Indians and links it to price rises. It argues the wartime gold influx boosts the U S money supply by about 1 billion dollars since the war began. It predicts that after the gold surge subsides, costs for goods will fall back as King Philip’s era ends. It ends with a quip about Ajax and a U boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Girard
Philadelphia Ledger
Phil Up
United States
Phillip
New Albany Tornado Recovery Efforts Expand
New Albany recovers from a tornado that killed 37 and caused 1.5 million in damages. Local business leaders plan capitalized relief, Red Cross funds near 125000, and districts reopen as authorities suspend patrols and saloons resume under new police arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Albany
Louisville Foundation
Louisville
Red Cross Organization
Fund For Relief
Evant B. Stotsenburg
Robert W. Morris
Old Glory Squadron to Tour Indiana for Navy Recruiting
Lieutenant Commander E. Clement announces a fifteen to twenty car Old Glory Squadron to tour Indiana towns including Tipton Kokomo Muncie Anderson and Fort Wayne. Cars draped in red white and blue will carry speakers to urge young men to join the navy with Governor Goodrich participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Plana
Indiana
E. ¥. Clement
Navy
Federal Building
Tipton
Kokomo
Muncie
Anderson
Fort Wayne
Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument
Goodrich
Ola Glory
United States
Clement
Flood Prevention Funds Approved by Bartholomew Council
The Bartholomew County Council in special session appropriated 17000 for flood prevention. Fourteen thousand funds construction of a new span at the west end of the wagon bridge on Second Street over White River. Three thousand dollars covers the county's share of flood work on the White River west bank. Miss Sophie D. Kleinhans, a Crawfordsville German teacher, replaced the Kaiser portrait with an American flag in her classroom, placing the flag in a conspicuous position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Bartholomew County Council
White River
Second Street
Kaiser
Crawfordsville
Sophie D. Kleinhans
America
Hoosier Notes Mixed Local Updates Across Indiana
Lafayette Purdue graduates show divorce trends while marriage rates rise among alumnae. Frankfort plans remodels after Federal Canning sale. Gary adds Gary Motor Truck and Central Metallic Door plants. Hartford City farmers protest Tyner drain assessments. Kokomo faculty urge modest dress and ban public dances. Gary forms Lake County Breeders group. Monticello raises ice cream soda price to 10 cents. Brazil flag flies amid US Germany tensions. Greenfield plows gardens. city lots to be planted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Llot
Gary Motor Truck Company
Central Metallic Door Company
Hartford City
Jackson Township
Lake County
Monticello
Brazil
United States
Germany
Greenfield
Post Roads Money Divided Among States in $10 Million Plan
The $10,000,000 rural post roads appropriation is apportioned by area population and route mileage after a $300,000 admin cost. States receive listed sums from Alabama to Wyoming, with Texas at $583,855.62 and New York at $501,410.54, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Ilinois
Indingia
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Road Drag Techniques For Proper Dirt Road Care
Proper dirt road maintenance relies on a light drag used at an angle to push a small amount of soil toward the center. The team should walk, not ride, starting on one side and returning up the opposite side, and dragging as soon after rain as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Magazine
Dragging Roads For Better Travel Conditions
The article advises using a drag to improve road surfaces, noting mud adherence and the need to maintain an 18 to 20 foot widened traveled way. It recommends progressive width increase, centering earth to raise the road edge, adjusting hitch to avoid overdragging, and repeating applications for best results. It also cites rising motor vehicle use with about 2,500,000 vehicles, roughly one per mile of road.
Trees by the Wayside Recommend Roadside Planting
Article advises travelers that well planted trees along highways improve comfort and shade. Recommends spacing of about 60 to 70 feet between trees and favors long lived species such as elm and maple for roadside planting.
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Dean
J. H. Truebe
Harvard St
Youngstown
Doan
Ius
Buffalo, N.Y
Cincinnati
Ajax
Louiaville
Fvansville
Ragar Schmidt
John Cavins
William Hudson
Greencastle
C. C. Guillen
de Pauw University
John M. Rawley
Clay
Jasper
John L. Bretz
Dubois
Henry Rollman
Hollman
New Zealand
Evansville
Evansville Tool, Works
Hastings
Australia
South Africa
South America
Shelbyville
Claude Taylor
John de Rosette
Shelby
Marios County
OLD Glory Squadron
Hoosier Notes
Lafayette
Purdue University
Frankfort
Federal Canning Company
The
Home Company of
Kempton
Asheville, N. C
Joe Drovs
New YO ‘York
Castoria
L. Douglas
Wees Shoes
Over Sodeaien
Dot
Brockton
Stinson
W. L. Douglas
Wbo
W.L. Douglas Bhes
Mase
Spark
Bey
SPOHN
Spohn Medical CO
EEE
Canada
Western
Thang Anee
Cen
Shahan