Think B pekel B McCall r of Chiropractic
In a Chiropractic Digest excerpt Mr. Arthur Bris bane cites John Hopkins Medical College on the common cold noting it stems from a germ or virus too small for microscopes to detect and not stoppable by filters. It remarks no serum yet develops immunity and mentions a Texas appellate ruling in the Dr K E Guy case on unlawful practice of medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
John Hopkins Medical College
Criminal Court of Appeals of Texnng
K. E. Guy
Dallas
Texas
Chiropractors Win Court Decision in Texas
The San Antonio Light headlines praised a judge's ruling that supports chiropractors practice in Texas. The notice notes Dr. Guy publicly professed as a physician or surgeon, highlighting benefits to chiropractic claims and legal success. Local business updates mention personnel changes at Campbell's and Wm. Cameron & Co. in San Saba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy
Texas
San Antonio
Olie Davis
Wm. Cameron & Co
San Saba
Best
Davis
Harris Fagg
Norette Shoppe promotes spring merchandise
The Norette Shoppe advertises fresh spring merchandise from the market. It invites customers to shop locally, promising the prettiest permanent styles for the same price and urging staying in town for hair services at White Front Beauty Shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norette
Cherokee Ranchman Don Gray Shot Dead in Cherokee Yard
Don Gray, 48, ranchman born and raised in the area, was fatally shot by Pat Chestnut late Thursday evening in the yard of Mrs. Chestnut in Cherokee. He died about an hour later. The body lay in state at his home until burial in Gray Cemetery. Survived by wife, two sons Gordon of Lometa and Charlie Frank of Pontotoc, two brothers Will of Llano and Charlie of Brady, and sister Annie Lange of Llano. A large number from Llano accompanied the remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Gray
Pat Chestnut
Myr. Chestnut
Cherokee
Mr. Gray
Llano
Gray Cemetery
Gordon Gray
Lometa
Charlie Frank Gray
Pontotoc
Will Gray
Charlie Gray
Brady
Annie Lange
Chestnut
Gray
J. B. Taylor
Dalton
Donna
May Kuykendall
Fannie Walker
Elizabeth Kuykendall
Sue Bettie Davenport
San Saba
W. F. Johnson
Groves
Kuykendall
Jack Finlay
Temple
Ray Hillman
Willie Scott
San Antonio
Frank Scott
Edgar Johnson
Dallas
Myr
Scott
Lee Hart
Round Mountain
Walter Low
Newman Low
South Texas
Andy Glimp
Clyde
Hal Breazeale
Laurence Kuykendall
Kingsland
J. L. Kuykendall
Judge Gray
Buck Gray
Saloon at Campbell's for Rent and Sloan Family Birth
FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms close in Phone 280 50x Little Thomas A II arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Sloan of the Sloan community last Wednesday December 2 We have plenty of help two operators There won't be any waiting White Front
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Thomas A. II
Tom Sloan
Sloan
Sandwich recipes for lamb and mutton varieties collection
A collection of old fashioned lamb and mutton sandwich recipes with variations by ingredients such as mayonnaise, currant jelly, mint, olives, watercress, and horseradish. Includes Ell ie, Lamb and Pepper, Lamb and Mint, Lamb and Jelly, and Mutton Sandwich with cucumber pickle and boiled dressing.
Ways to make tasty sandwiches from leftovers and basics
The article presents various sandwich ideas using pork corned beef dried beef tongue and cheese. It suggests seasonings like onion green pepper horseradish mustard and pickles and notes a Norway Sandwich with tomato beef cheese egg and cayenne. It also mentions keeping a dried beef sandwich in the ice chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Overdisplay of taste and knowledge both draws ire
In 1928 commentary Jean Patou denounces overdisplay in fashion and applies the idea to personalities. Mrs Glascow parades diamonds in extreme abundance while Greenwill’s vast knowledge overwhelms conversations. The piece compares excess in adornment and intellect as vulgar or ridiculous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Patou
Greenwill
Western Newspaper Union
Along Life's Trail and Human Progress
The San Diego Union argues that human existence began millions of years ago and civilization advanced slowly at first. It notes learning speech fire cooking and protection, with education evolving gradually. The piece emphasizes long effort over generations shaping education and societal progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego Union
Congress
Tae Goion
Western Newspaper Union
Knocked Into Cocked Hat Phrase Origin In Path finder Magazine
A Path finder Magazine article explains the idiom knock into cocked hat meaning to defeat or ruin something with a single blow. It traces origins of cocked hat as a three cornered brim turned up and notes British military hats still known by that name in full dress uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Why Airing Grievances Has Some Good Pointa
A Montreal Family Herald quotation extols free speech to vent grievances. It argues democracy thrives when people express irritations, as repression breeds inner ugliness. Once emotions are expressed, leaders can address underlying concerns and calm tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Family Herald
Why the Thompson Surname Evolves from Thomas’s Son
Professor Thompson explains the origin of the name Thompson as Thomas son. He cites Old English script and a long tail on the initial double s leading to misreading as a pr. The result, Thompson, arose as the vowel in the middle weakened over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson Edward Thompson
Oxford University
England
Thompson
Thomas’ Son
Thomas Son
Thomapson
Kansas City
Times
Why Venice’s Canals Made City a Refuge and Trade Hub
Venice sits on many islands formed by river silt and marshy mud that hindered land routes. During barbarian attacks, nearby inhabitants used these islands as refuge. The lagoons provided natural streets, and while building roads was hard in soft ground, canals offered an easier, durable system to navigate and sustain the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Why Termed "Chapels" In Protestant England
Detroit News notes that the term chapels arose for smaller dissenting places of worship in early separatist days. It explains that chapels were used for small sites, often linked to castles or palaces, contrasting with larger established churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Detroit News
Why Less Fruit Is Grown In the Central West
In early Central West days a farmer with an orchard credited winter apples to wild bees in hollow trees, plus rich soil and birds that kept pest insects away. As forests vanished and grain fields replaced woods, bee trees disappeared and fruit crops diminished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central West
Head Toward Engine Berths Aids Sleep In Trains
The practice of having Pullman berths with the head toward the engine rests on two ideas. It directs air currents away from the head and exposed parts to reduce drafts. Also, head-forward sleeping is said to influence blood circulation, sending blood away from the head toward the feet to aid sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
Why Hele in Flower Pot Care Tip
The hole in the bottom of a flower pot should never be closed. Place a few cinders or bits of breten china over the hole to let air reach the roots and prevent soil from washing through.
Why Termed Boers Slur Reflects Dutch Farmer Roots
The term Boers comes from a Dutch word for farmer, reflecting Dutch settlers in South Africa. It highlights how early Dutch, along with German and French colonists, were identified by agricultural roots and language rather than their lives as European migrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Think
Pekel B. McCall R
Chiropractic
Campbell's
Schillings Line
W.R. Harris & Son
Sox
Belis
Fabrice
Paceilene
Yahook
W. P. Ormand & Co
Kitch
J. W. Holland
Thomas Arkle Clark
University of Ilinois
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