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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1925
Page
2
A safety department report from a large insurer claims the home had the most accidents last year. The piece argues people lower guard at home, slipping on soap and stairways, and urges constant caution, even in familiar surroundings.
Poultry Producers of Central California in San Francisco review a new eye-drying machine for preserving egg viscosity. White granules from egg whites are rehydrated to form a merengue like product, with yolks dried separately or together. Thirty two dried eggs fit into a pound carton opening potential for bakeries and cold storage needs.
Discussion on preventing railroad grade crossing fatalities and accidents notes high costs of overhead or underground solutions. It cites American Steam and Electric Railways efforts and reports 738 fatalities from June to October 1924, down 131 from 1923, urging public awareness to save lives.
A compact editorial collage notes Hayward boys on a visiting exhibit, musing if scouts will watch. supports civic improvement and a lasting booster program. It touches on Kansas lawmakers, a past state anthem joke, Bolshevik memoirs, and distant press echoes from Columbia Record and Hall Street Journal.
The coming spring favors neckwear collar and cuff sets to finish plain day frocks and coat dresses. Lightweight linens crepes and silks appear in unadorned tailored neckwear with minimal trim. lace insertions and embroidery offer personal touches and cost less than ready-made pieces.
The American Locomotive Co announces a Southern Pacific order for a vast non articulated three cylinder locomotive with about 99000 pounds tractive effort and 4-10-2 wheels. It will be the largest in the United States and first of its type.
Detroit reports hosiery windows showing shades named after medicines such as beladona green and ipecac, with shoppers debating hues like digitalis, cassia, and rhubrum amid talk of prescriptions and pharmacist guidance for spring wear. Pharmacists foresee drugstore stock expanding to include hosiery.
Readers are invited to submit signed letters for the Review column. The section is a peno forum with no responsibility assumed by the Review for content and publication is not guaranteed. Letters should be signed as evidence of good faith.
Dr. C. Z. Rosson plans to testify before the grand jury that Lee Camp, a wealthy Hanford rancher, was probably murdered. Rosson performed the first autopsy and reported death as a broken skull, but he later removed stomach contents for exam and did not replace them before burial while attending Mrs. Brown who is ill with influenza.
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