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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1938
Page
2
In a hotel lounge Dale and Lenora Brady share plans and doubts about her staying with her mother. Cassius Brady secures Jonathan Farwell for a new pastorate. Dale anticipates meeting Lenora at the service, but the Brady family does not appear as farwell speaks, and Dale begins the church singing with mixed attention from the crowd.
The new pastor Doctor Farwell and his son Dale return to Locust Hill after benediction. Banker's wife and daughter greet him as townsfolk press forward for introductions. At the parsonage the two men face a quiet, sparsely furnished home while Abbie Brown observes Dale, and locals discuss unpacking and a large, empty room.
Locust Hill congregation fills the Old White Church to meet Dr. Jonathan Farwell the new preacher amid speculation on his character. Cassius Brady treasurer backed Farwell after hearing his son Dale Farwell a geologist graduate deliver a baccalaureate sermon. Brady’s daughter Lenora is pictured as interested in Dale who lives with his father.
The piece discusses the bighorn sheep’s habitat and high country retreat. It notes old rams can read hunter intentions from miles away, and horns serve as both shield and collision props. It warns about decreasing horn numbers due to trophy hunting and illegal slaughter, with cross-border efforts to protect the species.
The Ravine gardens of Palatka Florida lie in a natural amphitheater spanning about 85 acres. A five mile gorge features tropical shrubbery azaleas and thousands of palms on slopes rising 120 feet. A spring-fed brook with flower-decked islets winds along the gorge floor.
Noted Food Authority explains iron's role in blood health and daily needs. It outlines how hemoglobin in red blood cells carries oxygen, the symptoms of iron deficiency, and daily iron estimates of 12 to 15 milligrams. It notes higher iron needs for women and pregnant mothers, and the iron reserve in babies during early life.
The passage explains that many young people suffer iron deficiency without obvious signs. It notes symptoms such as fatigue, low pep, cold hands and feet, and irritability. It warns that iron deficient blood weakens disease resistance and can hinder recovery from serious illness.
A cross stitch pattern shows a regal peacock design for bedspreads in 10 and 5 to the inch stitches with color options. Pattern 5974 includes motif transfers, a color chart, stitch illustrations, and material needs. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. in New York for pattern 5974 with name and address.
Anemia arises from blood loss, impaired formation, or increased destruction. Primary anemia, or pernicious anemia, reflects bone marrow failure to produce red cells. Secondary anemia follows bleeding, infection, or illness that depletes iron reserves in the body.
Introduction of iron-rich foods like egg yolk early in a baby's diet reduces the risk of mild anemia that was once ignored. The anemia is now seen as increasing infection susceptibility and slowing growth, so early inclusion supports better health outcomes.
Children should maintain high iron intake throughout growth with a surplus above daily requirements. The emphasis is strongest for girls from early adolescence to age eighteen, where iron is especially needed for health.
The homemaker should meet the daily iron requirement to prevent anemia. Iron rich foods include egg yolk liver molasses dried beans and peas whole grain cereals lean meat and green leafy vegetables. Milk provides small iron but well absorbed. Eggs offer about one tenth of daily need. Liver is very rich and should be eaten frequently. Parsley has higher iron than many greens. Potatoes supply moderate iron in typical consumption.
A 1938 WNU-C note explains copper’s role with iron in forming blood pigment and urges including copper rich foods in daily menus. Liver nuts dried beans peas top copper sources with grains fruits poultry adding iron. Houston Goudiss offers homemaker menus and a material list to plan blood building meals.
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