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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1929
Page
11
A public health report details clinics and preschool programs assessing child development. It notes epidemics disrupted early schooling, illness among 124 children, and improvements urged through preventative measures and cleaner food handling.
A terse report notes an American demonstration unveiling a novel device. Key figures or organizations are unclear, but the event previews potential uses and public interest in the new technology. Further details on participants and location are not readable.
Fragmentary text references Brest wishes and a personal note involving a woman and two named individuals. The legible parts do not form a complete event, date, or location to summarize a coherent news item.
Miss Bertha Kinzler hosted the Reading Circle at the Myers house Friday after six. Kansas City visitors included Miss Lucy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jump. Several locals attended gatherings, church events, and school activities. The week featured birthday dinners, library and club meetings, and multiple visits between Topeka, Lawrence, and Kansas City.
Big Springs and nearby towns saw a flurry of activity with a Parent-Teachers Association meeting planned at the schoolhouse on February 28, a founders day program, class demonstrations, and music. The Douglas County Farm Bureau hosts a poultry school March 1 with Manhattan experts. locals hosted social dinners and visits, while residents shared travel, study club events, church activities, and athletic games.
Mr and Mrs J W Roberts visited Lawrence at start of week Dr and Mrs Stafford of Hiawatha spent Sunday in Oskaloosa with Dr and Mrs Munger They attended the Methodist church service where Stafford taught the Mens group.
The sixth month of school closed with an average daily attendance of 15. Perfect attendance names include Mary and Paul Evans Lucille Rothwell Robert and Marshell Gorrill Helen Bigsby Elizabeth Wigsrins and Earl and Paul Athey. The Atinaing club meeting was postponed from February 27 to the following Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ransdell and others share weekend visits. Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Christy, married Leslie Rose in Manhattan on Saturday February 28.
Barr Gorrill attended the Oliver Hill sale north of Lawrence last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert from near Reno called on Geo nze Howell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis will move in with Noah Hetrick the first of March. Claire J. and Juanita spent Saturday in Topeka. Elmer Shields will move in with Howell next week. Arthur Smith spent Sunday in Ottawa with wife and baby returning home. Miss Rumsey treated school children Friday. Mrs. Virginia Myers visits daughter Barr Gorrill. Miss Erma Rumsey spent Friday night with Mrs. Crawford McClung. J B Wiggins was a Kansas City visitor Tuesday.
Norman Oklahoma AP reports Dr. Leslie Spier of the University of Oklahoma anthropology department finds Japan born children who grow taller and have larger heads in the United States than in Japan. He suggests environment may shape racial types, noting observed differences in Washington state and Japan.
The passage emphasizes the tongue as a quick indicator of digestive health, noting doctors examine it to assess the stomach and bowels. It asserts that about 90 percent of illnesses begin with stomach and intestinal problems.
Dr Spier notes notable differences between Americans of Japanese descent and those born in Japan. He says American born individuals have broader faces and larger heads, with a wider skull, and that American born Japanese children tend to be more precocious.
Fragmentary text notes rapid physiological developments as the subject advances toward adulthood. The wording suggests emphasis on early stages and the transition to mature states, but the garbled source limits precise conclusions. Further context would clarify the specific biological processes and the organisms discussed.
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