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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1914
Page
3
Professor De Loach of the Georgia Experiment Station argues cats threaten birds more than pests. He cites a Georgia population around 600,000 and warns one cat can kill dozens of birds, potentially destroying millions of song and game birds statewide annually.
Dr Dixon discusses public exposure to contagious diseases and explains that repeated exposures do not always lead to illness because natural resistance varies. The article emphasizes everyday health and hygiene practices to reduce infection risk and preserve vitality.
The text explains how physical fatigue lowers disease resistance and raises illness susceptibility. It notes excessive eating when tired worsens digestion, causes undigested food, and suggests a period of rest or temporary fasting to restore nervous system balance and digestive function. It warns against eating after long, strenuous, poorly ventilated commutes.
Classified notice indicates trespass notices printed on muslin sold at the office with pricing six for 25 cents and prompts readers to read the Progress for county news.
The text argues that Japanese generals required medical officer approval for camp sites in the Russo Japanese War era and asks if school trustees routinely consult medical experts before buying sites for new buildings. It contends millions are spent on ornamental features vs better ground for light air and exercise, urging health focus for children.
A reflective note on forgiveness and joy in Christian life. The author contrasts asking God to forgive evil thoughts and temper with rarely seeking forgiveness for sadness. Joy is described as a happy accident rather than a duty in this view, attributed to Th. W, Due.
Mrs. William Meanor of Marion Canter finds a letter by Ilannah Treason, a daughter of Captain Andrew Sharp who fought under Washington. Dated July 11 1862 it recounts the 1794 attack near Pittsburgh when Sharp was mortally wounded and died after leading his family toward Kentucky. The party was aided by canoe men near Pittsburg and Pittsburg residents showed kindness to strangers.
Hannah Season recalls her father, a Revolutionary War captain, who sought his children's schooling by moving from Crooked Creek Indiana County to Blacklick and Kentucky. The voyage, ambush by I ndian attackers, his mortal wounding, and his forty day struggle precede his death at forty two. Neighbors aided the family as they faced hardship and relocation to Cumberland County while preserving their education.
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