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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
7
Albert S. Gray discusses Wright's view that internal secretions shape infection resistance. He argues youthful vitality fuels immune building, highlights nutrition and amino acids as keys, and warns against processed foods replacing maternal milk and natural building blocks in health.
The text describes metabolism as the defining difference between living and nonliving matter. It centers on nitrogen as essential, detailing proto plasm in cells, assimilation and elimination, and the role of ferments and enzymes in energy transfer. It links these processes to disease, immunity, and vulnerability to infection through chemical balance and nutrient flow.
Fashion notes on remodelable gown fabrics and designs using repe de chine. Satin and chiffon introductions aid remodeling of jackets tunics and tunics to create versatile spring gowns. Mentions dyed fabrics color options and adaptable street and formal wear across various styles.
The piece describes spring fashion for young children, focusing on ornate bonnets for girls from babies to four years old. It highlights lace, embroidery, tucks, ruchings, and ribbons, with silk and chiffon fabrics and elaborate headwear designed to appear fairy like and refined.
The passage explains button styles for high necked blouses and their fabric options such as willow silk and Georgette. It notes buttonhole details and stitching, suggesting durability and varied placement, with commentary on ease of use and maintenance.
A Democratic view argues for restoring the sugar duty or imposing export taxes on grain and meat to boost revenue. It cautions against further cuts in expenses and warns higher income taxes targeted at the wealthy, noting whisky and tobacco taxes are near peak. The piece favors a sugar duty as least burdensome to workers and suggests export taxes as alternative.
The text critiques Taft in handling the tariff question and economy pledges, linking Republican legacies to protectionist measures. It cites party aims, policy tensions, and clashes over governance while noting conservative and reformist currents within the era. The piece reflects partisan tensions surrounding Taft’s presidency and policy directions.
The article notes the New York Central Railroad's new Bond issue, largely evenly subscribed, seen as significant given post war and war-era financial concerns. It highlights a successful financing of 648,000,000, potential difficulties securing all funds for improvements, and optimistic views on crop conditions, prices, and materials in a favorable economic climate.
A Republican delegate notes a division within Democratic senators on the shipping bill and likens it to the 1911 split between Roosevelt and Taft. The comment argues the party would not gain national power and that Democratic performance remains similar to past breaks.
The Office Boy confesses to the Employer that his wife called and asked if he was the new boy She told her husband he had no use for a truthful boy and the boy claimed he always told the truth, despite the caller’s doubt.
An excerpt promotes California Syrup of Pigs as a pleasant tasting laxative for children. It claims gentle cleansing of the stomach and bowels without griping, highlighting soothing effects on irritability, sour stomach, and sleep disturbances. The ad notes availability at local stores for a small price and emphasizes its use for children of all ages.
Chicago, W for ceutiial teen Coase Fine le Pook sh ydure samt front i all reater of this pager Ad
Fragmentary OCR text appears to mention names and events but is largely unreadable. No clear person, place, or event can be reliably identified for a factual historical card.
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