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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1912
Page
5
The article explains the body as a self repairing machine and thermostat. It defines food as fuel including solids and beverages that heat and nourish, detailing calories and the four nutritive groups fats carbohydrates proteins and minerals with emphasis on balanced diet.
A fragment notes the constitution request process at the Public Library reference room. It mentions the president and ten cabinet officers and two senators per state. It references representatives elected by population and changing biennially and asks for a current address.
Washington motto allegedly ASK. September 10, 1899 fell on Friday. Covington baseball yell praised with rhythm Rip zip bing bon ton and three cheers for Covington. Covington’s the only one and Covington becomes the focal point of the playful chant.
Dr Helen Kellogg tells Kite club Chicago women have big feet and an amiable temperament. She urges sandals at home and barefoot children to grow feet, says never wearing the same shoes two days slows growth and that big feet accompany big intellects.
A reader reports a wrinkle lotion used at the Austrian court called the water of youth. The simple mix uses saxolite powder and water, described as safe for home use, claiming immediate facial improvement and reduction of wrinkles, jowls, and double chin.
A heartbroken 18 year old seeks advice after a girlfriend dates another man while keeping the original relationship. The columnist dismisses the idea of a broken heart, urges the reader to show warmth, avoid sulking, and treat friendships as fluid while not discarding the original connection.
A reader asks how to handle a troubled marriage with suspicions of infidelity while the wife avoids social outings and the husband retreating into books. A correspondent replies that mutual effort is needed and questions the narrator’s selfishness during courtship and late nights.
Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear relatio nships and uncertain names making a coherent summary impossible. The readable parts show stray words without a identifiable event or actions. No concrete persons, dates, or organizations can be determined for a factual card.
Spokane club women form Stay at Home league to improve domestic life. Rev Isaac Crook calls lack of home interest a key issue. Women say husbands control free time pushes women toward clubs. now husbands must endorse the plan to proceed.
An anxious inquirer asks via the paper for a day nursery in Seattle to leave children while they work. The Seattle Day Nursery at 1116 Ninth Avenue is noted as an option, with mention of related offices such as Washington Seed and Beans.
A reader asks Miss Grey why the ballot was fixed so half the people could not vote. The reply notes printed facsimile ballots before the election could confuse voters and asserts it is up to voters not to be confused.
A reader asks for a home made peanut butter recipe describing steps from grinding peanuts to adding salt olive oil and sweet cream. The note references using a meat pen and suggests resting before using as part of the preparation.
A fragment shows Mrs M B asserting certainty in her capabilities as a woman. She questions male doubters who doubt a woman's heart and brains, suggesting God endowed different qualities to men and women and declaring her strength in the face of masculine skepticism.
A fragmented line notes Leigh and a claim about medical approval that would resolve uncertainties about use. The brief item hints at endorsement by a doctor or authority, but lacks clear context or specifics.
An advertisement touts Knowiton's Danderine claiming it cleanses the scalp, stops itching, dissolves dandruff, and prevents hair loss. It promises rapid softness and fullness, with new hair appearing in about two weeks and urges buying a 25 cent bottle from drugstores.
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