U S Scientists Highlight Blood Research From War Aid
United States scientists mark blood studies led by University of Iowa as pivotal. Early transfusion dangers spurred by German and British work evolved into four major blood classes with donor matching. Plasma transfusion without matching saves lives, especially on World War II battlefields. Red blood cells now aid disorders needing more cells or hemoglobin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Iowa
United States
Martha's Vineyard Indian Metropolis in Puritan Boston Era
Smithsonian ethnologists found traces of Martha's Vineyard Indians associated with the Wampanoag. About 3,000 people lived there in early New England times. Thomas Mayhew leased the island from the Crown and paid Indians for produce. During King Philip's War they remained loyal to Mayhew. Descendants of Gay Head Indians revive old crafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha’s Vineyard
Boston
New England
Martha's Vineyard
Earl of Stirling
Thomas Mayhew
Smithsonian Institution
Gay Head
Byron Swims the Dardanelles and Turkish Geography
A historical note describes Byron’s famed swim across the Hellespont, and outlines Turkey’s geographic split by the Sea of Marmara and Bosporus. It details European Turkey’s flat terrain, the Istrandja range facing the Black Sea, and the Ergene river. It also defines Turkey in Asia’s borders with the Black Sea, Dardanelles, Aegean, and Mediterranean, and notes Central Anatolia’s plateaus from 2,000 feet to higher elevations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Dardanelles
Hellespont
Sea of Marmara
Bosporus
Turkey
Istrandja
Black Sea
Engines Menace to Health in Urban Air Pollution
American Medical association calls coal burning steam locomotives a major health menace. Pneumonia tuberculosis and respiratory cancer death rates rise in polluted areas. A U S Public Health Service survey shows about a quarter of Chicago area pollution comes from coal locomotives, whose exhaust disperses pollutants widely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
U. S
Public Health Service
Chicago
Everglades Rabbits Adapt to Marsh Habitat
The swamp rabbit of the Florida Everglades differs from the northern cottontail in size and appearance and in its behavior. In summer savannas sit under shallow water, preventing drowning. Rabbits feed on higher ground, yet flee to swamps when disturbed, diving and swimming across ponds or hiding among edge plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everglade
Florida Everglades
Iowa state fair to honor GI farm family winners
Landlords and tenants of Palo Alto County Iowa note a statewide contest to select the outstanding GI farm family returning from World War II. Sponsored by WHO radio Iowa department the American Legion and the Iowa state fair board, winners receive trips to Washington DC and Des Moines for state recognition. District winners earned free trips to the fair. Eligibility includes veteran farmer with children active in farming. membership in veterans groups not required. Awards consider farming operations land use soil conservation church and community service and past achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
WHO
Iowa Department
The
American Legion
Iowa State Fair Board
Veterans’ Organization
Washington, D. C
Des Moines
G. I. Farm Family
Dangers of ill treatment and faulty remedies in livestock
A summary warns livestock owners about counterfeit veterinarians and unsafe home remedies. It cautions against indiscriminate vaccination and overuse of drugs, noting misdiagnosis and the need for licensed professionals and proper lab testing to prevent costly losses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Palo Alto County
George A. Orsborn
Iowa State
Bate Its Can Foundation
Graettinger
Graettinger Times Office
Scooter
Robbins Avenue
A. C. Christiansen
Vernon
Walnut
W. H. McConnell