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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1914
Page
3
Drs. V A Urevitch and N K Rosenberg describe experiments on animals to remove half the blood, wash it with salt solution, prevent coagulation with sodium citrate, and reinsert red corpuscles. They note white cells need not be returned and mark a new era in experimental medicine alongside organ transplantation and tissue growth outside the body.
A Delaware country girl in Muncie with her escort observes an engineering project for a new bridge. A peculiar grinding noise is heard and she learns it is the hydraulic ram. Her startled reaction adds local color to the Indianapolis News account.
One way to dodge a breach of promise suit is to buy a wedding ring. Some men are given to drink only when it is given to them.
By E O Sellers Moody Bible Institute Chicago presents a temperance lesson on sowing and reaping from Galatians 6 7 10. It discusses restoring the fallen bearing one another's burdens teaching others and living by the Spirit while warning against pride and neglect. It applies the principle to temperance and public policy urging persistent good works.
The tale outlines William A. Clark, Montana copper magnate, recalling a pivotal 1860s moment. While running a Salt Lake trading store he faced a tobacco famine in Last Chance Gulch. Clark rode 250 miles through severe winter, delivering 2000 pounds of tobacco to Helena, buying at 3000 and selling at 10000, cementing his path to vast wealth.
Chicago physiologist Prof Rutherford using guinea pigs and other animals claims a new nutrient named trophogen or bitrophen that sustains life and is essential to nutrition. He says it exists in all known foods and without it nourishment fails.
The piece reflects on protracted World War I combat extending from days to weeks. Officers and soldiers endure dull, fatalistic mood as retreat leads to new fights. Wounded bring hospital stays. death offers relief, while staying risks further harm.
In the latest year with statistics, 767 people in India were killed by tigers. The Himalayan railway line has suffered severe depredations by these brutes, inspiring the company to construct tiger-proof stations forts and signalmen, many of whom have been carried off and devoured.
Harvey three knows when he is going wrong and what to expect. His mother finds him on a chair pulling items from the chiffonier and striking notes to himself about a whipping. She disciplines him, tempered by the understanding he deserved it.
H E Smith of Caldwell Ohio reports that his two month old baby suffered a severe body and face rash with itching and irritation. After trying other medicines the unknown sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment provided quick improvement and eventual cure. The ad notes Cuticura products are sold worldwide with free samples via a 32 page Skin Book.
Hundreds of longshoremen out of work due to the European war are earning fair wages by chasing rats along Philadelphia's river front. They are paid five cents for each live rat and two cents for each dead rat, with a city receiving station opened to aid rodent extermination and prevent bubonic plague entering Philadelphia via shipping.
Laundry advertisement promoting Red Cross Ball Blue with a claim it makes white clothes beautiful and clear. Appears in a grocer-driven ad segment advocating trusted detergent product.
A brief exchange from the Boston Evening Transcript raises the question of how readers prefer eggs morning service. The quote humorously notes a preference for fresh eggs, reflecting everyday urban life and dining customs of the period.
The Detroit Press quotes Harold Bolee praising eugenics as it spreads into elite Philadelphia circles. A Philadelphia debutante reportedly accepts an engagement to a bank clerk, sparking debate on social class and lineage in new eugenic discourse.
A fragmented note jokes about testing a man's intellect by inviting him to a disco and judging his reaction. The line suggests credibility hinges on agreement, with a playful poke at sensitive topics.
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