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Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1914
Page
1
Discussion of sanitation as a health promoter, the rise of food inspection, and the shift from visible dirt to unseen microbes. Highlights Meat Inspection law, Food and Drugs Act, state sanitary food bills, and urges public responsibility. Notes Indiana Sanitary School House law of 1911, outlining site, drainage, playgrounds, and raised dry-ground buildings. (Continued on 8th Page.)
The Pythian Sisters of district No. 2 met in Kendallville on April 29 for the seventh annual convention with 275 delegates and visitors. A chicken pie dinner followed, sessions featured talks by Grand officers, musical numbers, and drills. 31 of 34 temples represented. district contributed 178 for expenses. Butler to host next year. Mrs. E. F. Rogers fell ill Friday night and remained under care.
The Panama-Pacific Hand Book is ready for circulation and will be distributed worldwide by the Remington Typewriter Company. The booklet, superbly printed in color with maps and paintings, is available free at Remington offices including Indianapolis, and will aid visitors and exhibitors to the exposition in California and San Francisco.
Sorosis met in the club room Friday afternoon to discuss Indiana with papers by Mrs. Belle Studabaker on Agricultural Products of Indiana and Afro. Carma Wingard on Indiana Statesmen. Adele Caswell substituted for Mrs. Phenicie and gave a thorough account of the schools.
Mrs. Anna Wells presented Vocational Training in Indiana Schools while Mrs. Nellie Reed discussed a Club Day paper on the Real Club. The program also featured the Ideal Club the Club of the Future and Indiana Clubs. one new member joined the rolls.
A captain lectures a group of ladies on nautical ignorance. Two girls debate quarantine, one misdefines it as a place. The other corrects with a witty line noting quarantine is a disease, not a location.
Description notes boiled alligator flesh tastes like veal and is widely eaten in India.
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