Diet Controls a Man's Conduct, Says McCollum Essay
The New York Times writer argues diet shapes energy, mood, and behavior, citing McCollum and cross cultural examples. He notes dairy abundance links to physical vigor, while excess meat or imbalanced meals can dull mind and drive. Domestic power lies with the mother who can steer family nutrition with three balanced meals daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iNew York Times
Doodor McCollam
United States
Germany
France
Rabelais
Voltaire
Japan
Asig
Syary
Domads
Knitted Scarves and Frocks in Bright Spring Style
A fashion feature extols vivid knitted scarves and wash fabric frocks for children. It praises longer wider scarves of tan fiber silk with orange borders, green hues, and bold color schemes, urging timely sewing before warm weather. It notes decorative daisies, gingham trims, and various tying methods to modernize outfits for girls with one-piece dresses and jumpers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siepenteen
Speeding the Crops and a Hairgrower Joke
The article mocks Dr Methodi Popo of the University of Sofia for claiming seed treatment boosts yields by 20 to 50 percent using chemical solutions and medals. It cites experiments with magnesium chloride and metallic salts, warns of seed damage with overlong exposure, and ends with a burlesque barber joke about a wig and hair growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodi Popo
University of Sofia
Berit
Russia
Unconvincing Fanny Hurst Describes Russia Tour
Writer Fanny Hurst criticizes her Russian tour saying it was horrible and notes Bolsheviks tried to push a favorable image, but could not hide the underlying issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanny Hurst
Surgical Pencil Marks Skin Like Lead Pencil
An unusual pencil designed for surgeons marks the skin to outline incisions before operations. Ordinary pencils fail. a special pencil marks the skin as clearly as a lead pencil marks paper, aiding precise preparation.
Remarkable Lydia Pinkham Testimony From Norfolk Woman
Norfolk Virginia resident Mrs J A Jones recounts dramatic recovery after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She attributes improvement to the remedy during and after the Change of Life, notes doctor recommended hospital operation was avoided, and offers to answer letters from other sick women seeking guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Norfolk
Virginia
Lydia Fr. Pinkham
Mirs
J. A
Jones
Colley Avenue
Wireless refrigeration dream promises home comfort
A Scandinavian inventor claims a contrivance for broadcast refrigeration, designed to work like wireless music stations. The house of the future would simply connect a refrigeration receiver to a central sending station for cooling.
Fifty Fifty Quote From Kansas City Star Figures Virtue
James J. Montingue argues that parents mislead children by claiming virtue is its own reward, criticizing the notion as deceptive and implying skepticism about moral tales. The Kansas City Star records the remark, reflecting a critical stance on traditional virtue messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Montingue
Kansas City Star
Quotations on love friendship and value in speech
A fragmented reading of social ideas on love and friendship. It features a C Goss quote about friendship needing worth and a remark on money and shoes, ending with a note on staring due to good looks. The text mood reflects old newspaper miscellany style.
What Pretty Gel Did for Sick Stomach
Miss E Rich of Brooklyn reports relief from bloating poor appetite and headaches after trying Carter s Little Liver Pills for a sick stomach. She now notices her stomach settle quickly and recommends the remedy as sold by all drug stores for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss E. Rich
Brooklyn
N. x
Eays
Bas
Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
Satan
China
Amen
John Bull
Heline
Grenfel
Goss
Anyhoy
Hendy
Bayer
Bayer Mann- Taviurs
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