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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1933
Page
6
The article urges reviving hearty breakfasts with pineapple added to morning menus. It cites pineapple as a rich source of vitamins A and B and minerals, aids digestion of proteins, and helps prevent acidosis, proposing two pineapple slices, cereal, two poached eggs on toast, and coffee.
Residents and visitors from Clearfield Indiana and surrounding areas are noted in a string of calls visits and family events. Harry Seger near Roasiter Mrs J H Wooster Jane Peterman Vivian Longacre Mrs Carl Patchin Roy Confer Orland Kopp M L Wickes Wade Patrick Rose Hawes Blaine Ross Mont Myers Nancy Kay birth John Winslow Dick Confer Clyde Bee Stafford Don Curry Lewis Straw Paul Cramer James Anderson Gertrude Barnes and H B Bee are listed among callers and gatherings across the week.
A list from Homer City mentions several residents with chicken pox including Mr and Mrs Tom Lucas Mrs Raymond Duncan Mrs George Myers and son Paul Mrs Murray Lucas and others. It records quilting gatherings with Lysle Divens and visits among families plus an Indiana high school student visiting parents. A weekend educational trip to Pittsburgh is noted and church services are scheduled for Sunday. Tourists are described as travelers who come 200 miles for kodak photos by their car.
Columbia University researchers Otis W. Caldwell and Gerhard B. Lundeen report that looks do not determine character. Trustworthiness stems from habit and situations, not complexion or heredity. They note even honest people may fail to look others in the eye, while criminals can appear confident. A survey of 918 high school seniors finds 91.6 percent knew the superstition of knocking on wood, with 20 percent believing in it and 40 percent influenced by it.
A satirical note on household tech and gender roles from a St. Louis Globe-Democrat column. It mocks men for designing kitchen devices yet failing to solve dish washing, arguing the scullery remains the feminine burden and that a disposable, burnable substitute would be preferable.
The author of The Simple Life praises the dignity of a workman while warning that idleness among the wealthy and a culture that admires leisure are dangerous. The passage contrasts vanity with industry, declaring idleness a threat to society and invoking a higher respect for labor.
The article notes malaria no longer ravages Europe due to improved sanitation drainage and refuse disposal hindering mosquito breeding. It argues similar cleanup in tropical countries would help though little is done. Quinine is a proven safeguard for malarial areas. India would need about 1,000,000 pounds annually but currently produces one eighteenth of that amount.
A reflective piece contrasts the small minded with the noble, arguing that condemning faults blinds one to higher human qualities. It suggests those with a downward gaze see only dust while those with uplifted eyes breathe clearer air and greet the sun, forgetting burdens beneath.
Dr. John Ruhrah recounts in Hygeia Magazine how Byron with club feet, possibly due to infantile paralysis, used water exercise to gain strength. He reportedly swam the Hellespont, a feat once achieved by Leander in ancient Greece, illustrating sports overcoming disability.
A note on thinking clearly in emergencies. It praises quick action but warns against rash decisions. Take time to think if any doubt exists to avoid imitation quick thinking that gains nothing.
A hand covers the sun to reveal a whitish halo extending many solar diameters. The halo results from dust or fog particles scattering light, often brighter than the sky and swamping the corona. It appears in unusually clear, pollution-free air, commonly at high altitudes or remote coastlines.
Swedish state consultant Carlberg explains in the Swedish-American Trade Journal that cheese flavor hinges on its structure and holes. Round holes arise when pulp is stirred into a clump under whey, yielding a homogeneous pulp and trapping gases during maturation. Irregular holes occur if whey is broken into small fragments before aging.
A misread income tax demand note leads a contractor to protest he cannot pay fifty pounds and has not even five. He mails a note asking for clarification, stating he is a contractor, not a conjurer, in a humorous misunderstanding.
The London Express notes an old law forbids weddings after 8 p m based on medieval canon. It calls the rule relic of the Middle Ages and argues modern couples should wed by electric light as well as daylight.
The Huguenots began arriving after the Edict of Nantes was revoked in 1685. They settled across several colonies with the Santee river region in South Carolina hosting the largest community. Notable settlements formed along the James river near Richmond, the Pamlico in North Carolina, and in New York, among others.
If you have a persistent callus it may be a plantar wart. A doctor should examine to determine the condition and recommend treatment. Proper footwear and foot protection can reduce recurrence.
The underground railroad, not literally underground, involved a systematic network of stations. People offered shelter by receiving escaped slaves, feeding them, clothing them, and concealing them until onward travel to safety in the North could proceed.
Infected teeth and gums may affect the stomach by hindering chewing and allowing germs to travel through the body. The text warns that dental infections can release poisons that damage other body parts.
Rochester Mills residents and guests visited from Glen Campbell Punxsutawney Indiana and Pittsburgh over the weekend and into Monday. Families including H H Ryen Allen Ryen Pollock Pollock Ray Miller and Richardson hosted and traveled between Glen Campbell Punxsutawney Hellwood and Pittsburgh with multiple callers noted.
Weekend visits and social updates from Watsons Ridge and nearby areas. Mrs Hine hosted relatives, Anna Crawford and Rev Offutt hosted visitors, funeral services for Thomas Heard and S T Marshall noted, Dorcas society plans announced, with local residents named among attendees.
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