Custom Borrowed From Nature In Child Rearing Advice
The article notes cradling ideas from Nature with references to how American Indian mothers used papooses and nest-like cradles. It offers practical tips for women to rest feet during work and emphasizes that prolonged stillness causes fatigue and injury. It also mentions fossil ivory from Arctic mammoth remains near Siberia and high prices from past shiploads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Arctic
ZuieFhov Ishinds
New
Siberia
One-Minute Food Talks by Don Herold
The author argues the United States Food Administration cost each citizen two cents and claims it delivered value. It highlights wartime food control as an adventure in democracy, noting rises in sugar savings, and price shifts from flour to beef and pork, asserting overall success for allies and Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Administration
United States
Floover
United States Food Administration
Minneapolis
Jacob
Joseph
Petrograd
Indiana Agriculture Mobilizes to Meet War Food Demands
Indiana farmers are urged to raise 1919 wheat 17 percent and expand yields per acre. The U S Food Administration appeals for tomatoes and corn, aided by the U S Boys Working Reserve to harvest, pack, and can. Sugar limits prompt penalties for violators as candy sales are restricted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Food Administration
United States Department of Agriculture
Indiana
United States Boys’ Working Reserve
Michigan
France
Isaac D. Straus
U. S. Boys’ Working Reserve
State House
Indianapolis
Ind
The
Food Administration
New York
Nature of Fatigue From Poisonous By-Products
Fatigue arises from poisonous by-products of life combustion in the blood. When awake, these poisons accumulate faster than the body can remove them, while sleep slows production and speeds elimination. It is like ashes building up in a stove requiring periodic cooling to clear them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frieda Hempel
Marie Rappold
Anna Case
Margaret Matzenaur
Giovanni Zenatella
Guido Ciccolini
Jacques Urlus
Arthur Middleton
Thomas Chalmers
America
Edison
Paper Shredder Invented for Packing Fragile Goods
A new machine shreds a variety of papers into soft material suitable for packing fragile items. The device accepts multiple paper types and converts them into cushioning or padding for delicate shipments.
And Bells on Their Toes
An English observer arriving in New York praises the city’s cleanliness and notes children wearing rings, reflecting a traveler’s impression of urban order and social custom. The remark captures a tidy streets ethos and a quirky cultural detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis
HESE
Julius Harry Shoe Company
Cadwell's Music Store
North Court Street
Don Herold
Mons
Harry E. Barnard
M. Zendal
Lafayette
A. C. Foerster
Batesville
O. M. Jeffries
Union City
Red Cross
GLOBE
H.C. Steel
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