Health Restored After Care Needed For Lunivon Case
A garbled note describes a medical incident as a plan to prevent illness. It urges caution for partygoers especially women to avoid mishaps with high heels in desserts.
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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1919
Page
8
A garbled note describes a medical incident as a plan to prevent illness. It urges caution for partygoers especially women to avoid mishaps with high heels in desserts.
Washington reports more than several hundred flu cases last week to the health service. A public health bulletin warns of the dangers of influenza, urges prevention with home remedies, and notes that despite precautions illness can require medical attention.
A fragmentary courting of evidence in wartime prohibition era notes and a Buffalo Express ad for Cuticura Soap and related products. The piece references a young man marrying early and emphasizes nerves and social fate in a dated humorous tone.
A collage of economical recipes and kitchen tips including baked codfish with milk, brown sugar glaze, eggless gingerbread, dried apple cake, tomato pilau, and various soups. Also tips on muffins, hoe cakes, bran muffins, and meat substitutes, plus a short poem and home crafts notes.
A fragmentary column quotes The New York Evening Telegram on honor and peaceful days abroad, noting strenuous crowds and a lone, inspiring standard for women. It also captures a political exchange with Senator Sor chats and a danger signal urging scrutiny of slogans amid partisan rhetoric.
A mixed set of short anecdotes and wry observations. A teacher tests memory with a joke about a vase while a student replies Father’s feet. Thoreau prompts on fidelity and effort. A note on the rat’s spread across Europe cites 18th century trade. A marriage joke ends with a gag about a new cook arriving.
A. Neely Hall presents hands on craft ideas for boys. Projects include a calendar board and postcard rack with simple woodwork steps and a Sook Rack pattern. Also features Christmas party games such as The Game of Tip and a Fill in Game using poems and noun cards for family entertainment.
Plan the laths smooth and cut them for side strips then assemble the base. Bore holes slightly larger than screws near ends and fasten four side strips per side. Build the top frame, attach the upper ends to the strips, then finish with wood stain wax or enamel.
A note on post Revolutionary era fashion describes beaver hats as family heirlooms passed from father to son. It explains it was seen as frivolous to wear a new hat publicly and customarily the wearer would first weather the hat to remove its newness before donning it.
A college literature professor recounts how his mother required Bible knowledge from him as a boy. He used a memorization plan with pictures to recall each book, learning through snow and fireflies as a memory aid. Minnie, ten, at first admires electric lights, then jokes about swapping lamps for gas lights, while a maxim about virtuous living closes the item.
William A. Radford extols a 36 by 72 foot modern dairy barn with overhead carrier tracks for hay and litter, central feeding alley, stalls for cows and calves, bull pen, feed room, and concrete construction. The design trims labor and costs, promising productive returns like a bond.
The article argues lower production costs raise farmer profits, emphasizing humane barns with warm, well-lit interiors, fresh air, sunshine, and constant water supply. It describes a 25 cow barn plan featuring efficient watering via nosepiece valves, labor savings, and improved milk yields, urging farmers to investigate health producing, labor saving barn equipment.
An idea for Christmas party place cards uses letters from Santa Claus. Guests discover their seating by interpreting inscriptions on faux envelopes. Specimens show envelopes reading Miss Lillian Cook 415 Adams Street and Mr Harry Underwood 518 Bell Avenue.
A Scientific American summary notes Harlow Shapley argues ages of sun, earth, and stars are likely hundreds of times longer than short time-scale estimates. It cites desiccation rhythms and rock radioactivity as evidence for prolonged solar and stellar life, urging revision of energy sources in astronomy.
The ad touts a two hour dosage schedule for Pape's Cold Compound to ease grippe symptoms. It claims rapid relief of nasal congestion headache fever and sneezing with no quinine and costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Fragmented OCR offers lines about expelling a worm and a real estate chat. A man asks how far, a suburb yearning, and a woman singing is critiqued. A laundry product recommendation and a Boston Evening Transcript quip appear among disjointed phrases showing random clippings. Belief advice closes the passage urging daily use.
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