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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1934
Page
7
The article discusses how infections from teeth tonsils and other organs poison the system, causing joint damage. It cites large intestine problems seen in X rays and outlines two treatments: high enemas or colonic irrigations to remove wastes, and a diet reducing starches while maintaining protein. Dr Fletcher notes bowel normalization after diet change.
A physician observed lime based treatments aiding varicose ulcers, cancer pain relief, and poisoning cases. Calcium gluconate helped in cocaine and lead poisoning, with potential in mercury poisoning. The text questions the everyday need for lime and its health implications.
Prof Marston Bogert of Columbia University told the American Chemical Society that organic chemistry may create a synthetic super man within generations. He described progress toward improving brain power and bodily health via chemical means, noting key substances and the phenanthrine building block connected to sterols, vitamins, hormones, and medicinal compounds.
Ancient records note cucumber cultivation in India for thousands of years, with estimates exceeding eight millennia. The long history highlights the crop's role in regional agriculture and cuisine.
The text explains that printing plates for US currency must be altered after a past paper size change and the removal of gold redeemability. A new inscription will state that notes are legal tender for all debts and redeemable at the Treasury, with circulation expected to begin about a year later.
Danish law bans sale of hair dyes with harmful ingredients. Union official says no natural shades remain to be supplied without these substances. He notes many working women gray early and rely on dyes to keep jobs.
Kathryn jokes about finding a fit in shoes while Kitty suggests snowshoes as a humorous alternative. The exchange blends fashion and practical gear in a lighthearted moment.
A South African anatomist reports that modern science may restore mummies to lifelike appearance using controlled chemical treatment. Experiments on two century old mummies showed skin color, skeleton, hair, and skin ridges returning after soaking in sodium hydroxide and alcohol. The method could, in theory, reproduce the pharaohs’ original features and even yield fingerprints.
A boy asks his tired father how far it is between to and fro in a brief Kansas City Star mention. The exchange captures a moment of child curiosity and parental weariness.
A guide to using portable sectioned closet boxes and drawers to organize spaces efficiently. Box-drawer cases come in varied sizes and materials, fit shelves and poles, and can be moved easily in rented homes. Labeling the drawers speeds access and saves time in keeping ribbons, laces, and other items neatly stored.
The text argues birds are the sole important check on insect increase, outperforming sprays, poisons, traps, and disease. It notes insects eat few others daily, bats and reptiles have limited impact, while a single bird can consume thousands of insects per meal and travel far to suppress outbreaks.
A feature on using food play to engage finicky eaters. Mothers craft edible scenes from cereal, fruit, and toast to spark appetite and shift attention from fussing. Creative ideas include a moon face with raisins, a circus fat man from fruit, and turning carrots into goldfish shapes to entice hesitant eaters.
Ad copy touts Nadinda Bleaching Dream Nadinola Cream to erase tan freckles and blemishes overnight with no rubbing. Claims skin becomes creamy white and smooth by day, with a risk free money back guarantee and availability at toilet counters for 50 cents.
A Johannesburg man claims secret experiments may cheaply extract low grade gold from the Rand mining district dumps. Traditional methods fail on such ore, but the inventor hopes patents will protect the new process. Most world gold comes from deep quartz mining using amalgamation or cyaniding. About six pence of gold per ton of rock is recovered on average, with crushed rock dumped in large piles.
In a typical year the United States yields over 175 million bushels of apples, 60 million bushels of peaches, and 20 million bushels of pears. Washington Virginia and New York lead apple growing, California Georgia and Illinois lead peach production, and California Washington and Oregon top pear production.
A humorous exchange contrasts medical imaging with a moving picturé, implying a playful miscommunication about diagnostic steps for a spouse. The remark centers on imaging choices and a lighthearted misinterpretation of medical procedures.
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