Envy and nourishment in family life and children health
The text critiques envy and domestic dynamics, noting a husband wife balance and the impact of a baby on households. It highlights concerns about undernourished children, urging frequent weighing, weight improvement classes, and parent involvement despite objections over health anxiety.
Labor unions blame high costs as food prices rise
Unions complain strikes pushed up production costs while towns respond by expanding schools. They install a teacher in larger classes and expect about half an hour per pupil, highlighting strained resources and efforts to manage growing enrollments.
Call to Extend Education Through Continuation Schools
The article estimates 800000 boys and 400000 girls aged 14 have left school to work, about half the children that age. It argues their education is minimal, with no business training or civic knowledge, and urges longer compulsory schooling or continuation schools to fill obvious gaps.
When Cities Grow Beyond Themselves
The piece argues that cities face diminishing returns as they expand past a certain size. Growth preserves services but can erode country life, slow travel, invite political corruption, and flatten identity. It notes suburban towns shift perception from mere size to quality and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Marshall
Joys of the Circus Shine Through Time and Law
The article recalls the enduring lure of the circus with its thrills, animals, and daring feats drawing crowds across generations. It contrasts young and old audiences and laments stale jokes while praising the circus’s perpetual fascination and affordable spectacle. It also reflects on congressional acts and government policy affecting infrastructure, water power, and transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thea
Congress
Senate
Back to the Pavement Reverses Rural Migration Trend
The essay notes a shift from rural living to urban life, with 28 cities over 100000 gaining 24 percent in a decade. It argues urban crowds seek activity and civically detached lifestyles, predicting a future return to country life by wiser, previously mobile residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigures
Congress Achievements Highlighted Amid Mixed Review
Fragmented text reflects confusion over congressional accomplishments and motives. It mentions possible praise for progress plus doubts about performance and future actions. The source text is garbled and hard to parse into a clear summary.
Confidence as Keystone of Society in Business and Life
A lengthy essay asserts confidence underpins social, religious, industrial, commercial, and daily life. It argues faith in workers, managers, police, and customers sustains safety, credit, and daily tasks, noting most trust others while a few go wrong. The piece compares the vast business structure to a machine dependent on confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dts
Spreading Gospel in China via Silk Worm Health Program
In south China an association promotes the silk industry and disease control. Missionary Rev. E C Wowe toured with 120000 silkworm eggs microscopically inspected to prove the method. Buyers eager for more eggs followed. the society aims to gain trust where businessmen fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
China
E. C .Wowe
Association
How a Whale Breathes According to an eminent naturalist
A naturalist explains whale respiration. The windpipe never opens to the mouth, and a blowhole valve prevents water from entering the lungs. The whale stays submerged longer than seals, aided by a venous reservoir behind the lungs that supplies air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Wood Waste Utilization Courses at New York College
The New York College of Forestry exhibits articles made from sawdust and shingle waste to reduce living costs. Items include Sik socks sausage casings phonograph records paper milk bottles and tanbark shingles. Wood treated with chemicals forms viscose used for sausage casings and silklike films.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York College of Forestry
Trap-Door Spider Digs Hidden Home in West Indies
A West Indies spider species builds a ground dwelling with a door that can be opened from inside. The spider leaves the door open when unseen and closes it quickly when pursued or disturbed, using ingenuity to guard its dwelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
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Clark County
Finois
Harry B. Potter
Wv. G. Young
Marshall, Dinois
Marshall Herald
Ill
Pete Fieb Vo
Ray Tend
Jacek
eDo
Woah
C. R. Tohnson
Marshall, UlHnole
Booth & Handy
Marshall, Illinois
Graham
DOLT
North Side Square
Coolmor
H. M. Dewey & T Co, Furniture and’ Undertaking
Tan Tae
Ceres A
ESAT