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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1914
Page
6
A essay notes that animals exhibit courtship and marriage forms similar to humans. It describes female choice in birds, rival suitors, and monogamous pairings including moose. The piece argues animals pursue various stages toward an ideal union and that monogamy exists beyond domestic species.
The article compares seasonal and lifelong mating habits across mammals birds and humans noting that most mammals show seasonal or short term bonds while wolves exemplify lifelong marriage and strong mate affection. It discusses paternal roles in feeding and maternal care and mentions rare human tribal cases of lifelong pair bonds.
The article discusses monogamy in animals, noting wolves at London Zoo showing jealousy and a male grooming the female after an attempted bite. It argues many species are monogamous, comments on domestication, and compares animal and human marriage, including a farmyard tale of infidelity and the endurance of mother love.
Dr. Carlton Barker of Washington explains that a broad smile six times hourly can ward off appendicitis by countering worry and gloom. He cites poor diet, rushed meals, and mental distress as key causes and offers simple tips for prevention and overall health.
An old article argues that moisture in the air improves beauty and skin health. It links humid regions and foggy England to clearer complexions, warns against dry indoor air from artificial heating, and suggests methods like flower pots and house plants to add moisture.
An essay argues sugar fuels decay in civilized life while meat and basic foods sustain energy. It cites Dr. William Woodbury and high U.S. sugar use, warning acids from candy harm laborers and mental work. It contrasts Eskimos’ meat-based diet with sugar’s rise and claims sugar, not meat, drives uric acid excess.
A British physician condemns tea as a social and physiological wrong for a working class diet. He cites caffeine levels and tannin in tea, warns of digestive and health impacts, and argues proper brewing minimizes harm while coffee and other beverages also pose concerns.
Countess Melusine of France presents Solestry a method to forecast a child's life by foot shape and sole lines. Descriptions link high arches to pride, long toes to artistry, and long middle sole lines to willpower, noting historical cases and ethical questions about the practice.
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