Removal of Patients to Different Climates for Tuberculosis
An eminent tuberculosis specialist argues that removing patients to new climates offers little benefit. He notes climate changes affect heart and breathing, but the key to recovery is proper treatment, not travel. He cites England and Scandinavian results comparable to milder climates, emphasizing treatment over climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Scandinavian Countries
Minstrel Show Tangles Paul and Mansion Guests
A Fall River Globe item recalls Paul, a tall weighted dancer, rehearsing with an alarm clock wristwatch and locomotive headlight pin as his mistress laments rug damage. Guests debate if his act will amuse or offend, while his mother balks at 50 cent seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Mrs- Wouri
Buék
Wing Daring
Papa
Gettie
Theings
Fungier
Fall River Globe
Many Believe in Wood Touch and Four-Leaf Clovers
Professor Conklin surveyed educated adults about superstitions. Touching wood topped the list as the most common belief, with over a third feeling unlucky if they did not perform the ritual. Four leaf clovers followed as a favored source of luck, while other beliefs varied by gender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conklin
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Old Time London Apothecaries Under Modern Scrutiny
A reflection on the Anglo American apothecaries and their trade evolution from Shakespeare’s era to today. The article traces the Apothecaries' legal battles with physicians and surgeons, the 1668-1683 property history, and the shift of druggists toward retail goods and non drug items. It laments the drift from strict medicine to broader retail offerings and notes licensing issues in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old London
Pang of Apothecaries
Waterlane
Blackfriar’s
Shakespeare
Burbage
Apothecaries
Someere
Tames I
Brooklyn Eagle
College of Physicians
Barber Surgeons
House of Lords
Rowe Va
Apothecary
London
America
Maine
California
Petroleum Briquets Fuel From France Admired
An American consular officer reports on petroleum briquets used as fuel in France. They weigh half as much as coal and produce double the heat, burn with a white flame eight to ten inches high, emit no smoke or odor, and keep indefinitely in good condition. Made from crude or refined petroleum mixed with secret chemicals and solidified under 300 pounds per square inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
K Ray Replaces Radium Says Surgeon Calls It Dangerous
Sir Thomas Parkinson a British surgeon and consultant to the American hospital for English soldiers states radium fails as a remedy. He adds radium is not only ineffective but also dangerous, its burning effects aggravating maladies instead of curing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Parkinson
Lloyd George
Brilliant idea for mother swap creates uproar in New York apartment
A New York Sun report details a lab like building where mothers discuss a proposed law to exchange children weekly. Amid chaos from five families with kids, residents imagine a system to curb childish mischief while mothers vent about their own and others children and fear deportation schemes. A Minnesota inventor debuts a new explosive with unusual safety claims and stable behavior under heat or cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Smith
Mra. Smith
Jones
Russia
Why Women Get Despondent and Their Unique Needs
An advertisement argues women differ from men in health and temperament. It claims nervousness headaches irritability and melancholia are common in women and promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a safe remedy tied to decades of use in American households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E Pinkham
State Buys Bridge One Mile Long for 588000
The Havre de Grace Susquehanna bridge was purchased by Maryland for 585000 after local counties refused a gift from the Pennsylvania railroad. The bridge cost over 2 million to build, spans 3480 feet exclusive of approaches, with state roads at both ends. Revenue over 12 years averaged about 60000 annually, with expenses near 366000, yielding roughly 370000 in dividends to the owners before sale to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre de Greco-Perryville
Susquehanna River
Havre de Grace
Tag Boon
Maryland
bBinta
Pennsylvania Railroad
Conowingo
Briden Company
Millard B. Tydinga
Senate
Bates
Dreco Advertisement Sparking Public Relief Claim
Albert Cline of Youngstown endorses Dreco after ten years of stomach trouble and chronic constipation. He reports relief from gas, nausea, cramps, and backache after twelve bottles, praising the product and urging others with similar ailments to try it. Pearce's Modern Pharmacy in Frederick markets Dreco nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Cline
C. 3. Delbie
Youngstown
Ohio
Dreco
Pearce
Frederick
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Lodge
Predhient Harding
Navy
White House
Wiliam H. Harding
Bill” Harding
W. S. Harding
Brphiv
Win i! Hays
Augustus Thomas
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Friars’ Club
Mes
O. R. McIntyre
Second St. Firederick, Ma
New Yorker
Ferguson
Congress
Minnesota
Shack
E. Patrick St
Mullinix & Bem
THE
RUG Store
North Market Street
Gruen
Jewelry
Prederick
Graen
Mr. Cline
Enone
Albert Clind
Enstance
Jas. E. Doel
Jeweler
Frederick, Md. Wa
Lester Smith Albert
Gannon
Cereral
G. Taxi Co
B. W. Wilson
West
Patrick Street
Frederick, Md