Doans Kidney Pills End Morning Back Pain Relief
Mrs Albert Huey from Third St. says Doans Kidney Pills eased her back soreness and kidney irregularity after years of suffering. She praises the remedy from The Re’s Drug Co and reports her energy returning and dizziness fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mershall
Albert Huey
Third St
Dean
Re's
Drug Co
Trial call on Brandenstein service station case
A five member panel conducts further trial activity regarding the CHAS BRANDENSTEIN case at the Press O Lite Service Station, with Bell Phone numbers 77 and Weilwesn 21 referenced in the docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. Brandenstein Press-O
Bell Phone
Weilwesn
Mistletoe based medicine shows promise against hemorrhage
A new French remedy from mistletoe extract, called vis hum, is reported to help control certain hemorrhages. Developed by Dr. Eraud Pe and Dr. Desan, it can be administered as pills or injections and is noted to affect blood vessel activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charles Greene Cumston
New York Medical Journal
Eraud Pe
Pr Desan
Coal Fueled Savings Prompted Rail Industry Change
The eastern railroads tested coal burning engines replacing old starters. Eight days saved $163 in fuel. annualized to about $8,774 on twelve lines. After deductions the gain equaled 1% of an engine over twelve years. Sparks and fire hazards noted during upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tod
Thee
Ne Poghind Railroad
Morris & Fisen
Newark News
Why Dahlia Was Peeved
A machinist at 188 John Street tested a red dahlia by feeding it plant food, sheltering it, and pampering it in a hothouse. He then subjected the plant to cold, irregular meals, nocturnal waking, and displacement. The bush finally reacted with a single white bloom in anger at the mistreatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. W Liemann
John Street
Liermann
Oakland Correspondence
San Francisco Chronicle
Why Green Vegetables Are Good
Green vegetables and fresh fruits are valued for health benefits. The Journal of the American Medical Association notes they contain vital vitamins essential to health. Dr Osborne and L B Afendel report spinach has high vitamin content supporting normal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Medical Association
Osborne
L. B. Afendel
Curious Fishing Incident Ends With Jackfish Spurs Incident
A boatful of fishermen recounts a bizarre event after a gudgeon hung on a spur near a horseman in the bow. The fish struck the water, sending the man tumbling in as a large jackfish latched onto the spur, prompting a rescue effort and a dramatic pull of the horseman from the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Water stores in Tebeldi trees used by Nuba natives
Capt Galway Warren reports Tebeldi or Adansonia Agua trees store water for long periods by hollowing a shell to form a basin near the base. Natives rent trunks to keep drinking water for travelers and store it for years. bark yields rope and nuts yield bitter flour with shells used as snuff boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kordofan
Nuba
Soudan
Galway Warren
How to Drive a Peg in a Tree
A Boys’ Life note explains planting memorial forests and protecting wildlife. It describes using a blunt peg driven into a perpendicular trunk cut to make a hat rack or clothes rack without injuring the tree. The upright wound heals with little scar, preventing lasting damage when the peg is removed.
Why Yawning Spreads in a Room
A lone yawn often triggers others to yawn as well. The text suggests that contagious yawning arises not from noticing the first yawn but from a belief that the room lacks good air for all, causing many to yawn around the same time.
Why Baby Has a Snub Nose
Dr. Herbert R. Spencer of London explains in a Lancet letter that babies favor a button-ended turned-up nose to breathe while nursing and gripping skin. He notes most infants have this nose unless belonging to races with hook-nosed features where the nose may turn down into a partial hook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Bulldogs
Herbert R. Spencer
Lond 4
Lancet
Spencer
Ripples Without Rhymes Epidemics and Health Board Reports 1878 79
The piece notes the 1878 yellow fever outbreak in the Mississippi valley with Cairo deaths, board expenditures for rent and furniture, 22 medical exam graduates in 1879, and the state health board’s yearly financials. It cites Salem measles and diphtheria cases, Chicago projections, Quincy druggist pledges, and October disease case counts including diphtheria influenza measles scarlet fever smallpox tuberculosis typhoid fever whooping cough pneumonia infantile paralysis erysipelas chickenpox spinal meningitis gonorrhea and syphilis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley
Cairo
State Board of Health
Salem
State Department of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oliver Typewriter
Casto Rita
Have & Wars
United States
Red Cross
Bond Paper
the Herald
T. E. Davis
Sass
Fletrical
Dahlia
The
Charles
Brandenstein
Marshall, Ill
Marshall Herald
Terre Haute Daily Star
World News
Star
Herald
Marshall
Illinois
Chicago
Quincy
Adams County Medical Society
Skunk
Gpossum
Musk
L. Ruben
Mars Hall
Filineis