Summer cholera risk and modern treatment guidance
The article outlines anhydremia or cholera infantum in late 19th century, its causes and symptoms, notably diarrhea and dehydration, then details a modern treatment approach. It emphasizes withholding food briefly, supplying water according to body weight, reintroducing milk or substitutes, and gradual feeding to avoid marasmus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur L. Forster
Nature
Marasmus
Habit Of Disease Questions And Answers
W. J. Co writes about a boy with a perpetually running nose and asks if it is a habit or a disease. The reply questions handkerchief use and cleanliness, then suggests possible catarrhal condition needing an ear nose and throat specialist. The piece appears as a short health advice column in the Globe-Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Co
Lack of Wavelength May Hinder Television
Dr Alfred N Goldsmith of RCA warns radio spectrum is shrinking and 100 kilocycle bands are needed for adequate television service. Naval engineer S C Cooper notes a 100 kilocycle band could carry ten telegraph channels now and twenty later with better transmitters. Goldsmith specifies bandwidths from five to eighty kilocycles for 24 to 96 line pictures, while crude newspaper halftones show 55 to 80 lines per inch, underscoring value of continuous broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherrill
Alfred N. Goldsmith
Radio Corporation of America
Radio Commission
S. C. Cooper
Naval Radio Engineer
Goldsmith
Poultry class roll shows wide geographic spread
Summer poultry class records list 14 states, one U S possession and four foreign countries present when called. Foreign entries included China Argentina Armenia and Holland. U S possession Porto Rico. States represented by students include Illinois Texas Louisiana Alabama Tennessee Arkansas North Carolina Mississippi Oklahoma Kansas Missouri Nebraska New York and Iowa. Also advice to prune spent rose canes to encourage next year’s blooms. Send in news items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
China
Argentia
Armenia
Holland
Porto Rico
Illinois
Texas
Louisiana
Alabama
Tennessee
Arkansas
North Carolina
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
New York
Iowa
Chuckle Column Dabbles in Fishing Tales and Wit
A humorous column unfolds from a man on his first fishing trip showing off a luxury tackle set. He captures photos of his catch and signs them with a boastful line. The piece riffs on travel, love, and clever quips about wealth and bragging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Sun Bath Suits Adopted By Iowa State Nursery
Iowa State College nursery school prescribes knitted sun suits for daily sun baths. Children expose back arms and legs from 10:30 to 11:00 a.m., weather permitting, using jungle gym swings rings and sand play. Miss Medora Grand prey notes the suits aid physical development and popularity drives sun exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Medora Grandprey
Craig and neighbors noted in county diary
The Craig page reports Carl Pageler left work on the section to work in Louis Eilers’ garage. Many local families visited relatives from Hinton, Hawarden, LeMars, and Sioux City. News covers births, farm outlook, auto plates for 1929, and Craig-Struble road grading status with graveling pending next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Independent
Carl Pageler
Louis Eilers
L. E. Thornhorst
Hinton
Eda
Vera Cramer
John Peduzi
Hawarden
M. J. Elliott
L. C. Husby
Brown’s Lake
Sioux City
H. G. Efflers
Crystal Lake
Missouri River
Nebraska
Cid
John Groenies
Bernard Schellhasse
van Horn
Iowa
Ed Fett
Belle Donnell
Ireton
C. J. Snyder
Richard Johnson
LeMars
Herman
John F
Chas. G. Johnson
Mary Sigman
Albert City
George W. Crowther
R. F. Green
Henry Pereboom
Ernest Schuldt
Harold Vials
Unien
Kenneth Sampson
Frank Noahr
Harvey Howard
Maude Lester
Trent
S. D
J. W. Dunn
Marjorie Dunn
Frank Simpson
le Mars
Nelson Hutton
Herman Eggebrecht
Richmond
Ind
Anamosa
Ed M. Smith
John H. Johnson
Onna Croon
Ihlen
Minn
Louis
Emma Johnson
Pipestone
Herman Albers
Dell Rapids
Herman Edlers
Madison
Harm Johnson
Craig-Struble
West End
Lewton
Fred C. Heien
Screened Anthracite Sparks Visual Fire Tales
A playful exchange shows a coal dealer touting his anthracite as “screened” to reveal vivid pictures in flames. The wife confirms the secret is the screening.
Also Mentioned on This Page
WGY
Schenectady
Alexanderson
KFRC
San Francisco
England
Langenburg
Ang
Edison
Ans
Globe-Post
Radio 2
Charlie
Geraldine
Craig
Sports & Post Druggists
Lice
American Trust & Savings Bank
Savings Bank
Central Ave
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