Tetanus threat outlined by Dr. Scholns
A 1933 Bonnet-Brown note urges gardeners and farmers to prevent tetanus or lockjaw by immediate wound opening and thorough sterilization. It describes signs ten days after injury, including neck stiffness, jaw locking, spasm, and eventual body rigidity, with death from exhaustion or heart failure. Prophylaxis with anti tetanic serum is emphasized as essential, while treatment after symptoms is limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Scholns
Bonnet-Brown
From Memory's Book The athr of lfe at dawn
A nostalgic snapshot echoes seasonal scenes from a farmer’s day. Dew on grass, fresh plowed sod, ripe orchards, growing corn, and a tired team at the water trough illuminate rural life as dusk settles in Indianapolis News.
Household Hints Then and Now From 1933 Bonnet Brown
Practical tips on testing brooms, removing odors, saving bacon grease, cleaning silver with ammonia, renewing cane chairs, storing onions, and preserving unused silver. Includes baking hints for eggs and mushrooms, French dressing proportions, and cod fish balls with egg sauce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnet-Brown
Pointed Paragraphs on Love and Society
A series of aphoristic lines argues that love and work define life, social behavior, and personal virtue. It mocks misers, praises labor, hints at class and gender norms, and notes how appearances reveal roles in retail spaces.
Pedestrian Geometry in City Traffic Humor
A Kansas City Star item mocks traffic risk with a playful geometry riff. It jokes that pedestrians equal crossing points at Country Club Plaza circle and explores paradoxes like a pedestrian at right angle to a car. The piece questions who risks more on the curb to curb distance of 64 feet and notes the daily spectacle of a car tangent to a pedestrian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Club Plaza Circle
A &Foot
Kansas
City Star
Menominee County
Sweden
Finland
Millie
Iron Mountain
Henry Jaeger
James Williams
John Davey
John Richards
Fire in Penokes and Gogebic shops. losses
Fire at the Penokes and Gogebic machine shops on the north side broke out in the west end of the building and spread before the watchman could stop it. The fire department’s water pressure was inadequate, and the building and contents suffered about 15000 dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penokes
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Britisa Guiana
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In & N
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Gogebic
Irowood
J. W. Olcott
M. W. Burt
H. B. Sturtevant
Wm. Trebilcock
D. H. Sutherland
J. H. Goudie
D. McVihne
John Hearding
Niven
U. P. Chair Manufacturing Co
Michael Woodlock
Clerony
Ishpeming
Ironwood
Wolfe
Marquette
Ontonagon County
McRae & McClary
Holmes
Mollen
Méllen
Banner
Marenisco
Harry Plarca
Duluth
South Range
M. A. Fitzsimmons
Bank of Ironwood
Charles FP. Thompson
J. A. Tederstrom
W. H. Chaney
Bessemer
Hiram F. Olson
Adolph Mueller
W. E. Bruegge
Lowell Street
Mr. Bruegge
Upson
Michigan State Telephone Company
Harry Barr
John Garland
Portland, Ors
Swan Hult
Huron Street
Chicago & North Western
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Christina Hedin
Joseph Davis
Norrie Street
Milwaukee
Rotary
P. J. Nickel
First National Bank
Wakefield
Mr. Nickel
F. J. Hager
B. Morgan
T. B. Sullivan
Vincent Gorilla
Little Rock
Ark
Durfee
Cyril
Arkansas
George Driscoll
St. Patrick's Day
Laurium
J. 1 Driscoll
J.laurium
E. W. Hopkins
New Smyrna
Florida
Hopkins
Helen
Misa Adele Peterson
Minneapolis
City
Mrs
A. W. Peterson
EB. M. Kelly Baking Company
Suffolk Street
News Record