To Protect Milk Urges Red or Green Bottles
Banting Institute researchers in Toronto advocate selling milk in red or green bottles to shield riboflavin from light. J A Ziegler notes riboflavin is vital for growth and eye health, and degrades rapidly in sun and heat, though dairies oppose the scheme claiming shoppers won’t buy colored bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banting Institute
Toronto
J. A. Ziegler
Institute
Mr. Ziegler
Healing antiseptic claims for skin eruptions and itching
A terse ad describes a topical antiseptic said to promote healing of skin eruptions, wounds, and itching. It mentions relief for pimples, scales, and various dermatitis symptoms, listing multiple conditions and brands in a dated, promotional style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsai
Tyr
Fruit diet blamed for child skin troubles in Britain
London doctor Dr. Elizabeth Gourlay warns that British children face skin problems from a diet lacking fruit, fats for Vitamin D, and calcium, likening the situation to an 18th century plight. The Daily Mail urges readers to take initiative rather than wait for good fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Elizabeth Gourlay
London School
London Daily Mail
Apple Valley Farm Dream Fades in Bitter Farm Crisis
Edgar Hantock argues with his wife Mary over leaving the land as a drought and pests devastate crops. A hitchhiking veteran joins their struggle, leaning toward city work while clinging to a stubborn hope. The scene shifts to a political note about Teng Ying-Chao, rival to Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, at a conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edger Hantock
Edgar
Mary
Pete
Anzio
Tim
Kugar
Valley Farm
Apple Valley Farm
Mme. Chiang
Teng Ying-Chao
Chou En- Lai
Communist Party
China
Chiang Kai-Shek
Kuomintang
Anne Adams Pattern 1920 Shirtwaist Chic Wraparound
Easy Going. ANNE ADAMS promotes a side button wraparound shirtwaist style in Pattern 4929. Available in sizes 12 to 44, with 3 1 2 yards required for size 16. Bend twenty cents for pattern and mail name address and style number to Anne Adams Pattern, Sept, Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 73 McDermot Ave. E. Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
New Shrine Honors Civilian War Dead at Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey unveils a new Shrine listing nearly 60,000 civilians killed in UK air raids during the Second World War. Crafted by Sir Charles Peers, the four red leather volumes sit beside the tomb of the Unknown Soldier as relatives access duplicate lists in London and Edinburgh. The lists will be printed or embossed once complete and daily pages are turned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbey
Westminster Abbey
Britain
United Kingdom
Imperial War Graves ‘Commission
Charles Peers
Chapel of St. George
Douglas Cockerell
London
Edinburgh
Imperial War Graves Commission
Unbreakable Glasses Promoted by Prof Low
British scientist Professor A M Low unveils unbreakable spectacles weighing under half an ounce. One-piece fine wire frame with tiny half-moon lenses sits below vision, frames bend but glasses resist damage even when trodden on or dropped. The report also notes curious lines about a weaver animal and Columbus cotton, with odd historical sidenotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Low
Low
Decline in Egg Shell Strength Tied to Transport Losses
A Dominion survey finds eggs have fragile shells failing more during shipping. Production, gathering, and handling on farms contribute to losses, with heavier loads and rough packing worsening breakage. Manufacturers and consumers face higher waste as porous shells fail despite tighter handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Department of Agnoutture
Tralee
New Mine Opens in Nottingham Area with Vast Coal Reserves
The Yorkshire Post reports a new Nottingham coal area with 125 million tons of proved coal. The project involves a shaft costing about one and a half million pounds and aims to modernize UK coal mining. It could employ around 1,000 men for 125 years, with completion targeted for the end of 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdon
Nottingham
England
United Kingdom
The
Yorkshire Post
Chain Of Evidence from Old Irish Tale
A quip traces the origin of the phrase chain of evidence to an ancient Irish tale. A chief owned a wondrous chain that suffocated a guilty man yet expanded and dropped from an innocent person, the links symbolizing cross-questionings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Farm mechanization expands tractor use in farming
Mechanization and rubber tires have boosted tractor utility across farm operations. Smaller tractors enable broader adoption on small farms and mounted equipment now supports row crop work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanica
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