Training Little Children Suskestions by Mothers
A historical note from Washington and New York associations outlines pediatric methods for early childhood training. It cites guidance from the United States Bureau of Minnention and the National Kindergarten Association on shaping classroom and home routines for young learners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Mivention
Washington, D. C
National
Kindereci Association
New York
N. Y
Home Kindergarten Activities Bring Training To Busy Mothers
A mother without local schooling can still provide structured learning at home through singing Hello and good morning routines, nature songs, and bed time hymns. Create a home kindergarten with a monthly calendar, seasonal pictures, and simple dramatic play to connect daily tasks with larger world ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedti
Froebel
Landcoors
Correggio
Washington
Lincoln
Scarlet fever remedies proposed in early trial report
A discussion of serums and scales as treatments for scarlet fever outlines methods from a Naples Children’s Hospital trial. It notes injecting convalescent serum or scarlet fever scales, compares approaches, and questions what constitutes the curative agent while citing historical context and practical objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Wroun
Anne
Potash Trade Shift From Alsace Noted In Paris
The New York Times reports a change in French policy toward exporting potash from Alsace mines. President Wilson cites France offering the potash for shipment, with shipping board chairman Kinley outlining plans to load Alsatian potash on returning food ships to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsace
New York
Wilson
Hitelbcook
France
Kinrley
Shipping Board
Paris
United States
Senate Power at Stake in League Referendum Debate
Washington reports suggest a faction of Republican senators may push to separate the League of Nations covenant from the peace treaty and submit the covenant to a referendum while ratifying the treaty in full. The move risks leaving the covenant out of the accord, provoking constitutional and diplomatic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Chicago News
Washington
League of Nations
Vital Statistics Notes From The Cincinnati Inquirer
A monthly vital statistics bulletin reports puzzling causes of death such as sudden death despite seeming well prior, death in infancy with unclear causes, and deaths without physician involvement. Other items include injuries from animals and accidents with unclear contributory factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vital Statistics
The
Cincinnati Inquirer
On Fair Land
Bulletin of Vital Statistics
Fesling
Wau Tia Muthe
Prom Stara and Birlpey in a Doughboy Whisper Scene
An officer recounts a night encounter with a doughboy who whispered Halt who goes there, then supplied a passcode. The exchange reveals terse discipline and fear of exposure in a trench war setting. The piece links dramatic wartime diplomacy to Atlantic Monthly reflections on American and Canadian forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom Stara
Birlpey
124Th Infantry
Tauck
Ami
Heunion
Asiatives
Atlantic Monthly
Nate
Tome Remiere
The Boy Who Fizras from Forest City
The Forest City Iowa Summit laments changing times where boys seek fast pay and city glamour over trades. It urges staying local, valuing family, building a home, and focusing on honest work near mothers and neighbors rather than chasing city women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest City
Uma Learning & Trade
Mason City
Albert Laa
British Farmers Aid Belgium Restocking Cattle Effort
The London based agricultural relief committee reports the first consignment of dairy Shorthorn cattle arrived in western Belgium to aid restocking after enemy destruction. A second shipment of about 200 head will follow, with distribution targeting destitute peasant farmers near Digmude Ypres Menin and Courtr marck to rebuild holdings and machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
London
Agricultural Relief of Allies Committee
France
Flandera
Digmude
Ypres
Menin
Cortemarck
Rebuild of Wipers Advocated by Ypres Society
The Los Angeles Times reports the Ypres Society of Ghent calls for rebuilding Ypres after devastation. They argue the city’s historic past and memory of Allied defense require restoration rather than leaving it in its ruined state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Tommy Atkins
Teutons
Ypres Society
Ghent
Bedmakers Seek Higher Wages Across Cambridge Colleges
Bedmakers from Cambridge colleges form an organization to press for better pay. A Trinity bedmaker notes prewar wages of four dollars weekly plus food, while postwar pay has fallen to seven dollars for bedmakers and three dollars sixty cents for helpers as living costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Cambridge
Trinity
Dedication from Home Front Loved Ones Celebrated
A wartime tribute expresses gratitude to mothers and fathers who kept the home fires burning while their sons served in France. The piece praises letters of praise and blessing, endurance, and the unseen battles fought by those left behind, urging recognition of family devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Mother
Han
Battlefelds
France
Chad
Every Farm Needs A Real Fruit and Vegetable Garden
A call for every farm to plant an acre or more of fruit trees berries and vegetables. A real garden provides year round food health and family happiness, avoiding reliance on pork and bread. Emphasizes proper layout long straight rows horse cultivator use and a cannery ready surplus for winter.
Merely Newspaper Report Responds to Lodge Opinion
The New York World reports Senator Lodge declines to opine on the Anglo American accord to aid France, calling the question "merely a newspaper report." It notes Lodge has seen no war or German mobilization and treats as unproven many war events and a Paris peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
France
Germany
Lodge
Belgium
Marne
Wis
Chateau-Thierry
Tuc T
United States
Paris
Hoboken
N. J
Versailles
Cleeceau
Brockdorff
Soldier recalls hand to hand with German foe
A U S Army veteran recounts a naked return from combat and a bold clash with a German fighter. He describes being separated from comrades and a chaotic duel that ended with the American landing decisive blows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody's Magazine
Min
Chasing Pleasure and Court Decisions Loom in Mystery
The fragmentary text quotes Joalah Allen’s wife lamenting pursuit and control, arguing social constraints and legal limits. It hints at constitutional or penal issues, implying that only court action or Congress can stop a certain unrest or pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joalah Allen
Joah Allen
Prohibition and Hogs in Texas Feed Reform
The A and M Reveille reports Texas tests at the agricultural college on using barley, rice, and brewing byproducts as hog feed. If successful, hogs could fatten on grain previously diverted to beer, benefiting barley and rice producers and reducing waste in the state’s brewing industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Peat
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College
Texas
A. & M. Reveille
Old Back Number Reflections On Change And Pride
From the London Observer May 1, a nostalgic piece mocks American pride yet urges Europe to learn from its people. It laments modern trends and celebrates past poets statesmen and the old days as the speaker, an old back number, recounts fading glories and tales that never end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Observer
aSua
Ratons
England
Parsons
Uae
America
Europe
Congress of America
Daya
Tam
Atale Cheatnuta
Canada’s war driven agricultural expansion noted by Sir Robert Borden
The New York Post reports Canada’s wartime output rise with shipbuilding surging and coal output peaking in 1918. Sir Robert Borden highlights a 6 million acre expansion, 40 percent cattle increase, 2 percent horse rise, 20 percent hog growth, and over 4 percent sheep gains. Livestock growth links to western land adoption and diversified farming trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New York
Sir Robert Borden
Dominion
Ita
Audh
Ihat
War Stimulation of Industries Through Tungsten Supply
The article discusses wartime industrial mobilization focusing on tungsten, essential for hard, tough steels in weaponry and machine tools. It notes Germany’s prewar control of refining and Burma's ore dominance, with the United States expanding mining and processing to meet war needs amid rising demand and scientific advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Great Hitaly
Burma
India
United States
Fae Nieuw Tneome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hymus
Wingate Frany
Uncle Sam
Lcrds
Boston Transcript
Enmlasay
William Henry Pox
Brooklyn Niu
Londuy
Seni
Aman Ogaine
Salah
Byixton
Gitvation
Loulaville Courier Journal
Auarrel
Elas
GO. Holden
Nny Ed Astrecham
Bernett
Derathan Jmather
Purten
Sivanhes
Alwal Howe
Congress
Bass and Weat News
Cmd
Borporis
Soya
Preesent
Jose
Die
Furie Pemee Ao
Feccu
Tony
Ahlik Pe
Tironean
Paty
Reomtery
Ted Piphle
Sociaiim
Cam Tye
Bee Arden
Wolf
New
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