Pamela frees Stephen amid tense pursuit in New York
Pamela arranges Stephen Armitage release from jail with Mr. Judson and a detective. On the way to the Judson hotel they suspect they are followed by Huck Connor's men. Oerndorf and Frean guard Stephen as they confront possible danger and plan a quick escape if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Lawrence
Stephen Armitage
Pamela Judson
Mildred
Harold
Huck Connor
Huck
Pamela
Stephen
Armitage
Childred
Mr. Judson
Oerndorf
Frean
First Avenue
Fifth Avenue
Fifth
H’m
O. K
Oerndorff
Judson
Bill
Hair loss myths explained by medical experts
Dr Morris Fishbein explains baldness is mostly idiopathic and hereditary. He debunks sun and sap theories, notes outdated beliefs about chest hair and protection. Recommends scalp cleanliness and light lubrication, and states water does not rot living hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
American Medical Association
Hygeia
Health
Ancient cures for baldness from animal fats
The article notes that water removes grease leaving hair dry and that tonics with high alcohol mimic this effect. It describes ancient Egyptian medicine using a grease from six animals to gain strength and wisdom, and early American use of bear grease for baldness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Seek Better Fish Oil in Study of Menhaden
The bureau of fisheries will study oil from menhaden, Atlantic coast fish, to improve quality for soaps and patent leather. Oils will be tested with an electric refrigerator and a laboratory cooker to optimize time, temperature, and extraction methods. Last year 3,509,000 gallons were marketed and 45,000 tons of scrap meal were produced. menhaden is not valued as food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic Coast
Bureau of Fisheries
Camel Glide: Paris Sets New Dance Trend
The Camel Glide rises in Paris replacing the Charleston and Black Bottom. Dancing professors hail it as a gentle, modest waltz like in Viennese style, noting its sobriety and polish reflects camels known for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Desert
Railroads Use Vast Annual Supply of New Wood Ties
The United States rail system consumes about 130,900,000 new wood ties each year, reflecting a large scale demand for durable railway infrastructure components across the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEA Service
Ins
Bond Bureau
Lefty Flint
Long Island
J. B
Ring
Ring Drug CO
Redpath
Carolina Mountains
Marie Pavey As
Widow Cagle
New York
Columbus
Amel
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem
N.C
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