Goal Of Discovering Tuberculosis In Early Stages
Credit is given to a number of factors for success against the white plague. Patients in sanatoria receive more adequate care including occupational therapy and physiotherapy, social service follow up, and the identification and investigation of cases for early treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
M. Aronovitch
N. Lewin
World Notes From The Times And District Pages
Central Press reports a mix of light and serious items. British policy on wigs for all, Czechs ban big love scenes, Indonesian villages echo with nightly hyena concerts, and a BC course on totem pole carving draws beginners. India's Nehru reportedly stands on his head briefly each morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Nehru
New five foot stainless tripod folds to six inches
A compact stainless steel tripod designed for camera users folds from five feet to six inches and weighs under three pounds, offering portable support for photography.
Bakers Turn Out Bread At Rate Of Over One Million per Hour
The American Bakers association says United States bakers produce about 1,666,800 loaves per hour around the clock. The figure highlights a large scale daily bread output across the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Bakers’ Association
Panama Republic stamps traced from 1903 to 1940s
The piece surveys Panamanian philately from the 1903 Republic of Panama creation and overprinted Colombian stamps, through 1939 1942 issues featuring the canal builders, flags, and notable figures. It notes early maps, pictorials, and special sets for fire departments, explorers, statesmen, and events. It also lists new issues in other countries and mentions old Can-Med Newfoundland items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of
Panama
Colombia
Republic
Panama Republic
Spain
Atlantic
Panama City
Fire Department
Panama Canal
Costa Rica
Colon Fire Department
Postal Congress
Franklin Roosevelt
Hungary
Budapest
Australia
Chile
Philippines
Gregorio del Pillar
Czechoslovakia
Nepal
India
Luxembourg
Michel Rodange
Perennial baby to child decor plan for second story room
A home decorating writer suggests a long term scheme for a 8 by 12 foot second story room. Keep walls and ceiling as the permanent features while furniture draperies and floor coverings adapt as the child grows. Proposes bright red white and deep blue plaid walls, white ceiling, white sheer curtains now and heavier red or blue later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Woman candidate reshapes vote tactics in Keswick
Eileen Link fifty five year old Keswick candidate for town council adopts a new approach by reversing the traditional baby kissing tactic. She says she has kissed nearly every man in the township while pursuing votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keswick
Ont
Eileen Link
Skim Milk Packs Similar Nutrients to Whole Milk
A nutrition note compares skim milk to whole milk stating it contains similar amounts of protein calcium phosphorus iron B vitamins and vitamin C per equal serving while offering less fat.
Lifelong Feats: Notable Figures’ Works and Feats by Age
At 70 to 98, notable figures from Vanderbilt to Titian show late life productivity. Commodore Vanderbilt expanded wealth by about 100 million by 83. Kant, Tintoretto, Verdi, Lamarck, Holmes, Cato, Goethe, Tennyson, Titian produced major works or milestones between ages 74 and 98.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodore Vanderbilt
Kant
Tintoretto
Verdi
Lamarck
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Cato
Goethe
Faust”. Tennyson
Titian
Lepanto
No Such Thing as a Cloudburst Explained
Pageant Magazine explains cloudburst myth with meteorology note. Strong updrafts during storms lift rain into sheets before falling once drafts reverse, creating the impression of a cloudburst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pageant Magazine
Tragedy in the Bush Prompts Safety Push for Hunters
A hunter shoots a fellow outdoorsman by mistake in the forest, prompting warnings that many hunting deaths arise from misidentification and accidents. The piece cites the NRA and Canadian Civilian Association of Marksmen noting no accidental killings among members, urging readers to join or form local shooting clubs to make safety instinctive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rifle Association
U.S
Canadian Small Bore Association
Canadian Civilian Association of Marksmen
London coat worn backward startles New York fashion world
A London model Barbara Goalen popularized wearing coats backward. Opinions split in New York with designers joking about long arms and free help, while critics worry about practicality and comfort of the back-to-front style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press Canadian
New York
London
Barbara Goalen
Brigance
Helen Fraser
Barbizon School and Model Agency
Coffee fortune and strong women mix in odd column
A social column quips about a cafe owner profiting on coffee while others profit from food. It notes a 5'8" woman lifting her 5'9" husband, claims about the strongest woman Joan Rhodes, and mentions King Gustav of Sweden's habits. It also touches on St Bernard rescue history and a bus driver etiquette question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Rhodes
England
Joan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central Press
East Indies
British Columbia
Jack Planterns
James Montagnes
Imperial Stamp Shoop
Toronto
Philatelic
T. Eaton Co., Ltd
Universal Postal Union
Turkey
Bahawalpur
U.P.U
Berne
Switzerland
Algeria
Spanish Guinea
Japan
Holland
Dentihiene
Francis James
Hutton
The
Philadelphia Hia Inquirer
Gustav
Sweden
ST. Bernard Dogs
St. Bernard
St. Bernard’s
St. Bernard Pass
St. Bernard Order
Father Dietry
Belgium
France
British Commonwealth