Underwater treatment aids pain and immobility relief
The article discusses bath-based therapies and balneology, noting underwater movement reduces limb weight, enables early motion, and improves circulation. German experts cite Warm Springs, Georgia, experiments. cases include a crippled infant regained use, while warnings about underweight and nervous fatigue link to chronic discomfort and health anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Berlin
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hartel
Belin Medical Society
Warm Springs
Schultz
Virchow
Scholtz
Ocean depths may hold key to long range weather forecasts
Dr. Harold A. Sverdrup of the Scripps Institution says deep ocean currents govern weather prediction. He compares the ocean and atmosphere as two machines driven by the sun and linked by heat and moisture exchange. He notes the Pacific’s slower deep currents versus the Atlantic’s bottoming flows and cites Arctic field work with the Maud expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sverdrup
Pacific
Aleutian Islands
Atlantic
Dr. Sverdrup
Arctic
Maud
Siberian
The Defeatist's Attitude
Leonard A. Barrett argues that during war people judge others for suffering yet often sidestep personal disaster. Understanding another’s plight requires putting oneself in their shoes, recognizing only two paths exist: defeat or progress.
Botany minded decor and screens brighten spring interiors
A Betty Wells feature highlights floral interiors with white walls, green framed panels, and a bay window trellis. It extols botany inspired furnishings, needlepoint chairs, hand knotted rugs, Georgian furniture, and decorative screens as versatile space enhancers with mirror screens and gold framed motifs for verve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neeng
Betty Wells
WNN Service
Morris Arnovich Shows Hitting Promise with Phillies
Morris Arnovich, rookie outfielder for the Philadelphia National League team, bats .450 in his first five games. Born in Superior, Wisconsin, 23-year-old son of Polish Jewish immigrants, he needs more seasoning to threaten Hank Greenberg’s dominance among Jewish players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Arnovich
Morris
Superior
Wis
Hank Greenberg
Household tips from the neighbor’s column
Practical advice covers cooking cream gravy for roast beef or lamb with a tablespoon of cream, saving vegetable stock from boiled water, mixing milk and cream for coffee serving large crowds, cooking chopped vegetables briefly for fillings, using rose cuttings to deter pets, and washing feather pillows in soap solution before drying in sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
WNU
Rochester Woman Becomes World’s First Professional Listener
Alice Tefft of Rochester New York famed for listening to others woes without showing boredom. For two dollars an hour people can cry on her shoulder as she offers sympathy or a polite admonition to hire a ball if needed. Formerly a Sunday school teacher in Oxford New York Miss Tefft left her Baptist church post to work in Rochester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Tefft
Rochester
N. Y
Sweet Alice
Oxford
Defeatist Attitude Versus Forward Swing in Society
The text argues that a defeatist mindset harms character and judgment, contrasting it with a hopeful, rebuilding impulse after disasters. It cites post flood rehabilitation, Hindenburg disaster responses, and San Francisco’s recovery as examples of resilience over defeat. It stresses personal responsibility and collective progress to sustain civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
San Francisco
Hidden strength in disaster turns to growth and courage
A speaker notes that true command of unseen spiritual forces can transmute disaster into stepping stones for personal development. He describes the joy of high, courageous, and successful living as the result of this insight. Western Newspaper Union remarks on spiritual growth through adversity.
English Dining Room in Slate Gray and Lime Green
A sophisticated eighteenth century English dining room features slate gray walls and off white ceiling. Lime green accents the woodwork and rug, with yellow draperies and Sheraton reproductions completing the period scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheraton
Farm Topics Pasture Feed Is Favored For Pigs
Extension Swine Specialist H. W. Taylor explains clean pastures pay dividends for spring farrowed pigs by fall. Soy beans planted in rows provide grazing from 15 inches high to frost, with 15 to 20 young pigs per acre when paired with corn and protein. avoid land used by swine last year to reduce parasites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Taylor
North Carolina State College
U Service
Sunlight Vital to Poultry Health and Egg Quality
A Los Angeles Times writer notes sunlight supplies vitamin D essential to poultry growth and health. Adequate sun prevents rickets in adults and stunted growth in youngsters, and supports strong egg production with proper sunshine for pens, runways, and yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Clean Water Rules for Farm Ponds Say Marion Clark
Marion Clark of the Missouri College of Agriculture urges selecting a pond site where only clean pasture or meadow drainage enters the pond. He warns against draining barnyards and lots into stock ponds and advises terraces to divert contaminated water to a separate watershed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Clark
Missouri College of Agriculture
Albemarle Pippin Apple Brought by Dr. Walker to Virginia
The Yellow Newtown apple, known locally as the Albemarle Pippin, grew for years in Virginia. It was introduced by Dr. Thomas Walker, a physician with Virginia troops in the French and Indian War, who carried scions home after Braddock’s defeat and grafted them in Castle Hill, Albemarle County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newtown
Virginia
Albemarle
Thomas Walker
Braddock
Ground kafir in hog feeds offers little gain advantage
C P Thompson of the Oklahoma agricultural experiment station found grinding kafir to feed pigs is not economical. It took 440 pounds of ground kafir to produce 100 pounds of gain versus 438 pounds with whole kafir, and daily gains were nearly identical for pigs self fed on either form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Thompson
Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station
Frosted roughages safe for livestock says Missouri expert
Cecil Elder of the Missouri College of Agriculture states that frosted or damaged roughages such as alfalfa hay and corn fodder contain no appreciable quantities of poison. There is no danger of poisoning livestock from feeding this material after it has been frosted or frozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Elder
Missouri College of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. V. McCollum
Dr. Barton
Aes Ie
BY Charles Sughroe
APPLE
Leonard A. Barrett
Tousehold
Arn
Great Russia
Steppes
Brazil
WNU Service
Western Newspaper Union
U. S
Hans Dieckhoff
Hans Luther
Mrs. Dieckhoff
New York
Washington
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