Daily Healthogram Colds contagious by transmission
A public health note states that colds are infectious and contagious. It explains that when a person has a severe cold they can transmit the illness to susceptible others.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1913
Page
4
A public health note states that colds are infectious and contagious. It explains that when a person has a severe cold they can transmit the illness to susceptible others.
A column defends the Bell system as a natural monopoly while contrasting private ownership with public ownership. It cites the New Haven railroad, Morgan interests, Western Electric, Kellogg, Western Union, and alleged government influence. It also notes political meddling by monopolies and calls for public ownership to improve efficiency. The piece includes diverse items on public figures, alliances, and a murder case update.
Advert reads that weak inactive kidneys cause backache rheumatism and bladder disorders and claims Foley Kidney Pills cure by removing the cause. It touts natural ingredients, tonic action, quick results, and no harmful drugs, with Bartell Drug Stores as seller.
A quirky mix of comic verses and a short joke about a professor and his two socks. The poetry voices gloom and rage with mock melodrama, then shifts to playful lines about beauty and daily misfits, ending with a gag about paralyzed feet and mismatched socks.
A collection of quirky remarks and brief anecdotes covers quirky sexless humor about meals and crime myths. It cites a Seattle man who speculates on chickens, jokes about divorce, fame, music, and an amusing schoolhouse fire tale.
Advert describes Cascarets as a 10 cent laxative that cleanses the stomach and liver, removes sour undigested food and foul gases, and regularizes bowels with gentle action. It urges adults and children to use Cascarets daily for a clean stomach, clear head, and months of regularity.
A dentist recounts an unpaid bill from a man who allegedly bit him with the dentist's own teeth. The wife questions the exchange while the tale riffs on fame and truth, ending with a wry musing about personal troubles.
A surgeon suggests separate theaters for men and women to improve seating comfort. A couple in a moonlit moment exchanges poetic lines, ending with a witty remark about rarity. The scene closes as he departs into the night.
The readable text states a city address and two street references but provides no verifiable event, names, dates, or organizations to summarize into a factual news item.
An elderly man in New York greets George M. Cohan and credits his early discovery that the word baby rhymes with maybe, noting how other writers victimized the rhyme with lady. Cohan thanks him and gives a $2 bill, saying the veteran deserves more credit for rhyming baby with two.
In letters to The Star readers debate church tax exemptions and citizenship issues. Levi Wright argues taxes should apply to all property including churches, while a California woman questions voting rights for naturalized subjects and seeks advice to contact Mrs Mackenzie Gordon in San Francisco.
Two women share their troubles with rising costs in a Pittsburg Chronicle exchange. One says clothes bills are more than double last year, the other notes husbands cannot afford it. They conclude the difference is that he could not afford it that year either.
A young woman at Bath Beach complains about an eager bathhouse attendant, Peters, who bursts in without knocking. He reassures her with a quip about a bag hole in the door, saying he checks before entering. The brief anecdote appears in the New Orleans States.
Fifteen year old Alice McConaughey becomes the first to receive a federal license to operate a wireless on Great Lakes ships. She built her own apparatus and stayed at her post during Ohio flood rescues, proving brave and capable for sea service.
Harold Ruthuff of Arlington receives the grand prize in The Star Circle drawing contest for a Cirlette school building sketch. Forty contestants entered with many duplicated designs and several honorable mentions listed, including Joe Lucas Agnes McDonald Floyd Monroe Emagine Hullen Beatrice Monroe and others.
A couple driving at forty miles per hour hits a decrepit rooster on a public highway. The man contemplates turning back but the wife cites an urgent appointment. He laments he would likely have killed the hen as well if he had turned back, preserving his tender heart.
A Top Notch item notes Kaiser Wilhelm runs a porcelain factory with a $50 000 annual profit, Prince of Lippe Detmold dealers in butter and eggs plus a brick factory, King of Württemberg owning two hotels worth about $45 000 yearly, Austria Hungary’s emperor operating a large china factory near Vienna, King of Saxony’s similar interests, and King of Servia managing shops and a patent medicine business plus a motor car agency.
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