Causes of Intestinal Trouble in Infancy and Growth
Dr. Albert Gray argues that infant indigestion signals delayed intestinal toning and that early feeding and growth demand correct bowel function. He explains the large intestine anatomy, six potential points of functional obstruction, and the impact of upright posture on digestion, urging parental vigilance and disciplined toilet habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banat
Prevention and Habits for Health Amidst Natural Laws
The text argues that a good health start built on fixed habits leads to easy upkeep, while failure to start right makes health pursuit vague and unsatisfactory. It links bodily development to balanced growth, warns against lax hygiene, and stresses early recognition of metabolic issues to prevent later diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyne
Bulbs In The Garden A Prairie Of Perennial Color
Julie Adams Powell discusses hardy bulbs for year to year blooms. She favors scilla siberica and seilla campanulata for early blue and belllike displays, notes crocuses planted in lawns, and advises light mulch for Roman hyacinths in milder regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julie Adams
Powell
Eich
Avery
Connecticut
Oetall
Man Tries Vegetarian Diet for Work Horse in Zero Cold
Highland Park Humane Society officer Albert Lee Scott waited five hours in near zero cold to trap a man feeding a starving horse scraps. The owner claimed Ned’s diet would make the animal work harder, as neighbors reported no hay or oats entering the barn. The horse gnawed a hole in the manger and ate doughnuts cookies raw potatoes and turnips. The officer warned the owner to stop the diet, regardless of claimed results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Lee Scott
Highland Park Humane Society
Scott
Ned
Nature study grows in New York schools
Vacant lots beside schools become outdoor gardens for nature study. Elementary classes gain 90 minutes weekly split into two periods, with students and teachers noting improved physical and mental health. Deficient pupils find joy in gardening and learn to plant and care for crops as part of a brighter community future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Enclosed Porch Extensions and Garden Vines for Kitchen Comfort
A furnished porch enclosed with wire and screen shields the kitchen and dining area from insects, offering a convenient eatery near the kitchen and reducing stair trips. The piece highlights vines like Virginia creeper, morning glory, and clematis as decorative curtain plants for shade and charm.
Mailing size fruit plants offered by nurseries at low cost
Readers are advised to order mailing-size fruit plants from reliable nurseries. Many nurserymen provide affordable collections that include excellent varieties. Plants arrive well packed and, with ordinary care, most readers should succeed in growing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willi
Jouzek
Flower beds and seed color hints for summer planters
A fragmented note discusses growing summer flowers in a front bed using nasturtiums and sweet peas. It suggests identifying bloom color from seed color and mentions varieties within a single flower type, plus a lawn scene where harmony is valued.
Little Chicago Boy Wins Petition for Pet Dog
Eleven year old Francis Stier wins parental consent for a fox terrier after persistent letters and a neighborhood petition. Reverend James Stifter initially refused at First Baptist Evanston, but a birthday pause and persistent campaigning sway the decision, bringing the dog to the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little
Chicago
Winsa
Pet Petition
Dee
Frantis Stier
James Majiison Stiffer
First Baptist Church
Evanston
Francis
Dr. Stiffer
Piggy Dodges Patrol in Linwood Basketball Game Traffic
A pig intruder disrupted a Linwood school basketball game on Woodland Avenue. Patrons, led by patrolmen Bricker and Chiles, chased the animal through yards and alleys ending at Linwood Presbyterian Church, before being captured and placed in a cell at the Woodland Avenue station. The pig weighs about fifty pounds with a white right leg and is believed to have escaped from a wagon bound for slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linwood School
Woodland -Avenue
C. B. Bricker
C. B. Chiles
Bricker
Linwood
Linwood Presbyterian Church
Wigsy
Woodlands Avenue
Germ laden subway tests warn of higher infection risk in crowds
Health officials report a series of tests on four inspectors show subway travelers face greater infection danger than injury or death from fires. Bacteria including aureus, pneumococcus, and catarrhalis were found on cultured plates exposed in trains. Investigation began at Atlantic Avenue station Brooklyn with samples from crowded cars in Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Ued
Subway
Fireforce
Cti Panza
Amen
Inspectora
Atlantic’ Avenue
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alberts. Gray, M.D
Detroiter
Tia
The
Bronx
Pohch
Piggy
New York Subway