How Much Water Should a Baby Get Rule by Ruth Brittain
A 1930s guidance piece cites a rule for infant fluids: during six months, three to four ounces per pound daily. It suggests weighing breastfed babies to adjust intake, notes water for deficiencies, and promotes Fletcher's Castoria as a remedy. It claims the product relieves various infant ailments and includes a caution to seek the genuine Fletcher label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Brittain
Fletcher
Chas. H. Fletcher
Protection for Flyers Carrying Mail Night Flying Beacons and Lighting
The article details aerial mail night operations with four equipment classes. It describes flood lighting for buildings, beacon lights on towers guiding pilots and marking emergency fields, rotating beacons giving periodic cues, and the use of solar and electric emergency fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocot
Tramping Visitor Seeks Odd Jobs and Food
A weary tramp stands outside a doorstep asking for help. The resident, wary at first, declines any gardening or tough chores and questions if food could be spared. The exchange ends with the tramp sighing but remaining hopeful for future work or aid.
Notable Yale English Professor Albert S Cook Remembered
The late Albert S Cook, emeritus professor of English at Yale, was a stern critic of literature and the arts. Years ago he visited Montville where locals showed pride in the Sia over his gate, with humorous remarks about a beer quote attributed to Perkins and a quip about giving him beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert S. Cook
Yale
Doctor Cook
Montville
Inmer
Etc New Plastic Wood For Various Forms
An article describes etc as a plastic wood that can be molded to any required form and adheres to clean dry surfaces of weed metal or other TS. It dries rapidly and hardens, suitable for woodworking tools, takes screws and finishes, and behaves like ordinary wood except for its lack of warp crack or blister.
Hanyintsane Name Origin Tale From Has Oh Suvin
The name Hanyintsane derives from Has Oh Suvin g soldier in the mri Mpcleon who faced ridicule by USCS for his demonstrative patriotism. The term Foume is linked to expressing national enthusiasm by individuals and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanyintsane
Has Oh Suvin
Mri
USCS
National
Aa Tey
Incomplete text on CSUS voyage and Pres. Wilsierang
Fragmentary OCR mentions an invention related to crossing the sea and a failed effort before a later dedication to work. Names and specifics are unclear, but the note references a historical voyage concept and a figure associated with President Wilsi erang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hie
Paird
Wilsierang
Fragmentary line hints at archaic lament
A truncated text fragment reads and tt no reproach to the poor Myre go with suggesting a lament or moral stance. No clear event or人物 is evident, preserving the fragmentary nature of the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myre
California Deciduous Fruit Growers form large union in Sacramento
California fruit growers unite in the California Deciduous Fruit Growers association, started with 8,000 members from the California Vineyards association. The group aims to supply marketing data, operate a clearing house under Capper Volstead guidelines, and may include peach growers as a division. Last year 65,000 tons of clingstone peaches dropped due to pricing disputes, signaling potential gains if unified under the new banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
California
Decidious
California Decidious Fruit Growers Association
California Vineyardsts Association
Department of Sericulture
California Decidious Pruit Growers Association
California Deciduous Fruit Growers Association
George H. Hecke
Veterans Bureau Accepts Offer of Radium for Cancer Care
The United States Veterans Bureau accepted an offer of 3 589 to 3 590 dollars worth of radium from the Illinois department of the American Legion for treatment of service connected cancer and malignant diseases. The radium was delivered to Col. T Hugh Scott in Maywood Illinois and will be put to immediate use. Although small in amount it is expected to aid a considerable number of cases with prudent, continuous use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Veterans’ Bureau
Illinois Department of the American Legion
Ison B. Miller
Chain of of
National Rehabilitation Committee of the Legion
Col. T. Hugh Scott
Hines, Jr
Maywood
Tih
Antique clocks from World Fair become family relics
Wooden Columbus face clocks sold as souvenirs at a world fair surfaced years later as potential museum items. Carl Millman at the museum received letters from multiple states about clock valuations, with one Arkansas example delivered by express for about ten thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ising
Goat
Beck
Recklsss Swains
Columbus
National Museum
Carl W. Millman
Museum
Arkansas
Virginia
New York
Mississippi
New Jersey
Express
Blackmer in Exile Sees Denver Family From Paris
The Boston Transcript notes Henry M. Blackmer remains abroad in Paris after defying Senate and court summons in the oil probe involving Fall Sinclair and Doheny. It portrays him as a man without a country, missing his Denver home and the grandchildren he may glimpse only via moving pictures from Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackmer
Boston Transcript
Henry M. Blackmer
Paris
Senate
Rome
Denver
Ceil
Fall
Sinclair
Doheney
United States
Washington
Skyscrapers and Traffic Draw City Debate
Col W A Starrett cites Henry Curran and Harvey Wiley Corbait in the Saturday Evening Post debate on skyscrapers traffic and urban life. The discussion notes motor cars as a bigger disruptor than tall buildings and reflects on centralization versus decentralization in modern cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Starrett
Henry H. Currant
Curran
Harvey Wiley Corbait
Saturday
Post
Los Angeles
Detroit
Tendon
Paris
Wes
New York
West presses for barge line in stalled Senate action
The Kansas City Star notes urgent need for a barge line and criticizes a hasty adjournment of Congress. It reports the House passed the bill and the Senate faces delay before winter, worrying over substantial changes to the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Congress
House
Senate
Liquor and Conventions In Sanses City Item
A garbled report discusses party platforms and liquor questions affecting deliberations. It mentions publican Murray Butler and possible influence shaping committee actions, with references to Democratic and Republican lines and hearings at an upcoming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanses
Siar
Murray Butler
Fieer
Nicholas A Co
Scenic South Dakota Wonderland and Frontier Prospects
The narrative tours Rapid Valley and Scenic in South Dakota, noting Pete Lemley’s 10,000 acres and 62 leased Pine Ridge sections, alfalfa winter feed, and extensive fencing. It describes Scenic as a rising farming hub with tables of rich land, new settlers, and plans for a Fairy Land national park gateway via Cedar Pass and Sheep Mountain, highlighting a proposed state highway and tourism potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis N. Crili
Secretary of Agriculture
Rapid Creek
Pete Lemley
Rapid Valley
Pine Ridge Reservation
Cheyenne River
South Dakota
Cheyennns
Sceniic
Cheyenne
Kune Table
Washington County
South da Dakota
Sheep Mountain
Red Lands
Conata
Seenicc
White River Valley
Cedar Pass
Fairy Land National Park
Norbeck
Congress
Slong
Big Foot Pass
Pinnacles
Life. By Addiron reflections on aging and desire
The excerpt notes a life span view from youth to old age, tracing desires from becoming a man of business to accumulating wealth, facing horrors, and finally retiring, while contemplating life’s brevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addiron
Science and immortality debated by English scientists
The New York World notes science’s materialist trend challenging immortality beliefs. It argues death may end life, yet questions the value of erasing hope, invoking Colonel Ingersoll’s admission of consolation in faith. Modern science can serve lofty aims without extinguishing the star of hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Ingersoll
Man survives fall from seventh floor shaft in NYC building
Michel O Hora, 24, of New York, tumbled seven floors in a construction shaft after striking a wire cable. He landed on the fourth landing with abrasions and an injured right hand, escaping serious harm.
One Secration Nervous Clerk Finds Divorce Hard
A nervous clerk pleads with a pathfinder columnist about the strain of shared life on his salary seeking guidance on possible divorce as a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boes
Pathfinder
Half the world’s unsure how the other half dives
A quirky society column quote from the Louisville Courier Journal mocks social pretensions. It notes the difficulty in understanding others and the limits of speculation in society coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Tournal
Joy of Living in Odd Slogan Parody
A Washington Star item mocks a quirky inquiry about the joy of life. The snippet riffs on staying active and awake late, illustrating a playful press gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldiite
Washington Star
Reputations Attract Scrutiny In Narrow Inspection
A reflective aphorism notes that a man's reputation draws attention and scrutiny as observers watch closely and assess every aspect of his character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Bayer Aspirin Ad Warns Against Counterfeit Pills
An old advertisement cautions against headaches and pains with Bayer Aspirin, noting physicians prescribe it and to ask the druggist for Beaver. It warns to use only the genuine Bayer product labeled with red text and to avoid fakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Beaver
Genuine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Longden
New Wonder
West Unite
Veterans Bureau
London
Liverpool
Genuy
Hal
By Williams
Missouri
Everglades
Minnesota Highway News
Tempa
Florida
Miami
Mianyi
Everglade
Minnesota
Chic Paree
List Dosmita
Flicker
Hollywood
Soup Dakota
Firitt
al Mares
Voigs
Champioa Iz
Toledo
Allens
Wellin
Adderse Allen
le Roy
Alten
Hanford
Woenderfs
Acre
Ata Iegren
Michiwan Inc
Chicas
Walblyen
Minneapol’s. Sulessmen
James EL Mer