Trudeau and the Christmas Seal Fifty Years of Health Drive
The piece traces the Christmas seal origin from Denmark to America, highlighting Emily Bissell's 1907 sale that funded tuberculosis work. It celebrates Edward Livingston Trudeau, founder of the Adirondack sanatorium at Saranac Lake, his life, illness, and the lasting Trudeau spirit guiding tuberculosis treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
América
Einar Hotboell
Copenhagen
America
Jacob Riis
Outlook Magazine
Emily Bissell
Wilmington
Del
Bissell
Algerican Red Cross
Red Cross
National Tuberculosis Association
American Red Cross
The
Tuberculosis Association
Tied Cross
American Steel Cross
United States
Edward Livingston Trudeau
Nerman Glesen
New York
Oble Boy
Trudeau Sanatorium
Doctor Trudeau
Trudeau
New York City
John James Audubon
United States Naval Academy
Edward
Annapolis
Lome
Trodéeau
Charlotte Beare
Doctor Jeanemy
Great Wilderness
Adirondacks
Great Forest
Paul Smith
Mra
Smith
Brehmer
Chatte
Ned
Saranac Lake
Irving
Perforated Design for Quilt Makers by Grandmother Clark
A vintage pattern titled Perforated Design for Quilt Makers by Grandmother Clark offers a simple stencil alternative for patchwork. The design emphasizes easy tracing on fabric and practical, home crafted motifs for hobbyists and needlework clubs.
Perforated Quilt Patterns Promote Precise Stitching
Quilt making tips emphasize transferring patterns via perforated designs with stamping powder. Grandmother Clark No. 834A offers perforated patterns in several sizes along with stamping powder and instructions. mail order Lot 833Aest postpaid from Elome Craft Co. St. Louis MO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Elome Craft Co—Dept
St. Louis Ave
St. Louis
Grave French Scholars Cut Grammatical Knot
The French academy moves to standardize ship naming with feminine articles. The minister of marine issues instructions requiring ships bearing feminine names to use the feminine article. The policy aims to fix long standing irregularities in naval nomenclature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minolster of Marine
Caesar
French ships once masculine in naming tradition
The article notes that ships were once given masculine articles in French practice across Britain, then evolved to name vessels after famous women, with Jeanne d Arc criticized as absurd and to be removed from naming conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Bateau
Ie Vyasseau
Ie Paytebot
Jeanne d'Arc
Blartford
Wardrobe Tip Sparks Winter Fashion Debate
In a brief fashion note from the Yorkshire Telegraph and Star, a quirky suggestion advises women to wear a colored ring on the left foot's small toe to mirror nail varnish hues, highlighting eccentric style counsel from a bygone era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkshire
Eng
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Western Newspaper Union
Design For Quilt Makers
Larg
Dri Trudeau
Jon Tight Shoes
Lula
Creomulsion
Urg-H
Utusan
Parker
Haie Palling
Deogetete Jaen
Baleaa
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
N.Y
Court St. Bryraccuse
WIU
Doan
Salt Lake City
Fear
Korman Tabernacle
Ernest C. Rossiter
Mgr