New York Society on Malnutrition Seeks Nutrition Reform
A New York society reports 636 of 2,181 seemingly healthy children were malnourished. It cites causes beyond food scarcity and outlines corrective steps, including education in nutrition, meal planning, and home conditions, with a twelve rule health guide for children and warnings against unhealthy foods and habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New’York
Dies
Sts
Bureau
Chenoweth Tours East and South After Galveston Trek
Chenoweth has covered most of the principal elites of the East and South after hiking from Galveston, Texas with her raccoon pet, Mike. The journey has drawn considerable attention from observers and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruty
Chenoweth
Chicago
Galveston
Texas
Pet
Raccoon
Mike
East
South
Smallest Calf Born Near Martinsville Attracts Crowds
A midget calf born on the Sebert Clemens farm near Martinsville Missouri stood 15% inches high and weighed under 15 pounds. Exhibited in Martinsville it drew large crowds to view the remarkable animal at the local store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsville
Sebert Clemens
Niagara Edge May Need Patching Up
The National Geographic bulletin notes erosion threatens Horseshoe Falls and cites proposals to hire engineers to reinforce the Niagara gorge. It traces Niagara’s formation from glacial history and explains past outlet changes shaping the falls over thousands of years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara’s Edge
Washington
Horseshoe Falls
Niagara
North America
Lake Algonquin
Unkes Superior
Michigan
Huron
Lake Iroquois
Lake Ontario
England
National - Geographic Society
Lake Simcoe
Ontario
Upper Lakes
Trent Valley
Trent
Chicago
North Bay
Ottawa
Champlain
Lake Huron
Wraps and coats on fashion’s late 1910s mood shifts
The article surveys how wraps, capes, and sports coats define the season, from directoire coats to cane and cape designs. It highlights fabrics, colors, and styling from Paris and London houses, noting versatile outerwear for day and evening wear plus travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newson
New York Times
O'Rossen
Directoire
Paris
Lanvin
Drecoll
England
Bandit Pities Worker Cincinnati
Ohio batched robbery tale describes John Brown caretaker of a gas station who was robbed of 3450 dollars. The bandit asked Brown how much of the money was his and Brown offered 54 cents in change. He tossed a half-dollar on the desk and left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
John Brown
Parasite Blight Strips Sycamores Across Several States
Reports to the U S Department of Agriculture say a heavy infection of a fungus, gnotonia veneta, is stripping sycamores in Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia and Arkansas. The same parasite is damaging white oaks in Ohio, threatening many trees if the epidemic continues aided by a cool wet spring.
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Niagara
Lake’ Erie
Lake Ontario
Buffalo
Great Lakes
Rockies
Labrador
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Mississippi
Chicago
Tonawanda
Holley
Medina
Gosport
Lockport
Lewiston
Lockport Gorge
New York
Washington
Pennsylvania
New ‘Jersey
West Virginia
Arkansas
Gates Build of Henry VII Chapel Took Eighteen Years
A historic project at Westminster Abbey involved constructing the grand gates of Henry VIIs chapel, a major work believed to have required eighteen years to complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry VII
Westminster Abbey
Maryland Academy doubts junkyard relic authenticity
The Maryland Academy of Sciences doubted the artifact's authenticity and refused to accept it. Nike Logue seeks a compromise by involving the Smithsonian Institution in Washington while both sides pursue a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland Avenue
Maryland Academy of Sciences
Academy
Maryland
Nike
Paris milliners seek balance of large hats with short hair
A fashion note from Paris reports milliners plan to harmonize big hats with the short hair trend. The cloche remains popular yet unfavored for its harsh contrast with bold headwear, prompting designers to craft medium and wide brim styles that flatter modern short styles and attract women overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ascot
Paris
New York Herald- Tribune
Matron’s Millinery Styles Bowed Crowns in Drama
The feature describes Matron’s Millinery designs with Jace hats shaping large bows wired across the crown tip and the knot laid flat atop. For larger hats the wide lace veil drapes to cover the brim with ends forming side bows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jace
To Wash Gilded China Do Not Use Soda
Advice warns against cleaning gilt china with soda as it may damage gilding. Emphasizes using good soap and thorough rinsing to preserve the gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deseo
England's tobacco trade dominates Havana products globally
An English Havana tobacco importer with 30 years in the trade claims Britain consumes 28 million Havana cigars annually worth about 10 million dollars and notes 100,000 cigar makers. He tallies other cigars at 400 million smoked in Britain, with the importer's view on global distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Havana
Britain
The Needle's Eye Gate in Jerusalem Still Exists
A description claims a wall gateway in Jerusalem named The Needle's Eye allows a small camel to pass if kneeling and unequipped. The piece asserts the gate remains in existence and usable by pedestrians though passage is difficult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall of
Jerusalem
Cutleura Lotion Advertised For Baby Rashes
An old advertisement touts Cutleura products to soothe baby rashes and itching. It describes Cutleura Soap and Continent as gentle and purifying with a fragrant talcum dusting after use, priced at 25 cents.
Crows Value Insects as Food Says Nature Magazine
Nature Magazine notes crows eat insects as a major part of their diet. About one fifth of a crow’s annual food comes from insects, mainly ground dwelling species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
A REAL TEACHER DEFENDS SMALL TOWN SCHOOLS
A portrait of Alice Talbott emphasizes teaching as service and personal influence in small town high schools. She cites a democratic student body, a passion for helping youths, and the value of smaller schools over large machine systems. Her background includes extensive training and work in a major clinic, highlighting commitment to social service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Talbott
St. Louis
Alice ‘Talbott
Tan Country
Fragmentary Schoolhouse Chat on Malth Powers and Old Furnishings
A muddled excerpt notes primitive water wheels still used in China and Japan while many mills adopt power-grinding machinery. It glances at honesty and courage, clothing preservation chemicals camphor, towers in Pavia, and a historical quip about forks reaching America in 1683 with Governor Winthrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Pavia
Italy
Paul Revere
Penn State
Qov
Jonn Winthrop
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