Infections Tied To Heart Trouble Says Dr Barton
Dr James W Barton, medicine professor, examines two sisters ages 70 and 64. He notes the older sister’s blood vessels were stiffer and blood pressure higher, yet she endured more hardships and later dental work suggests less vascular tension, while the younger sister had fewer children and earlier dental removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Barton
Health column links calm life to blood pressure control
The column argues mental hygiene and a calm easy life help treat hypertension. It stresses exercise, rest cures, fresh air, and avoidance of haste and anger. It notes infection as a second major cause, triggering inflammation that hardens blood vessel walls.
Liver acts as natural filter in health advice
A health note explains the liver as the body’s key detoxifier. It describes how the liver processes poisons, the dye test to gauge liver function, and practical tips to keep the liver healthy through breathing and kneeling exercises and small meals, noting fat and dairy as aids in moderation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
New Cathedral by Arctic Natives Built at Aklavik
Far above the Arctic Circle on the Mackenzie River delta, a northern cathedral was completed and dedicated by Archbishop D. T. Owen. The work was done by Eskimos and Indians with a white supervisor, and natives offered fur skins at the dedication. Services occur in English Tukudh and Eskimo with a native children's choir. A painting by Violet Teague featuring the Nativity hangs inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aklavik
Thrritory
Arctic Circle
Arctic Sea
British Empire
D. T. Owen
Canada
Mackenzie River
Cologne
Strasbourg
A. L. Fleming
Arctic
Fred Lester
Jim Edwards
Gat
Royal Canadian Mounted
Prairies
Violet Teague
Melbourne
Australia
Northland
Uncle Billy Keeps Friends Worth Keeping in Green Forest
Uncle Billy Possum teaches that a true friend is worth keeping. He avoids anger, seeks explanations, and does something kind to mend fences. The tale follows his dealings with Jimmy Skunk over a rumored strange creature near Brer Porky Hill, ending with a promised sunrise gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Billy Possum
Green Forest
Unc
Jimmy Skunk
Unc' Billy
Farmer Brown
Prickly Porky
Peter Rabbit
Porky
Uncl
Peter
Prickly
Reddy Fox
Jimmy
Brier Skunk
Uno
Skunk
Unc Billy
Péter
Mahself
Fox
T. W. Burgess
Breakfast in Bed as a Charming Guest Treat
Phyllis Belmont advises breakfast in bed as an excellent treat for house guests. She suggests a special portable service with folding legs and colorful pottery, including a coffee pot, hot water jug, plates, cereal dish, cups, saucers, a deep hot plate, jam dish, and a small vase. This setup makes mornings pleasant and keeps toast hot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Belmont
Merchant vessels seek refuge in Vigo port Spain
News dispatches report about 50 merchant ships taking shelter in the neutral Spanish port of Vigo after the outbreak of a new European war. Vigo lies on the Atlantic coast near Portugal and hosts a memorial to seamen who died in the 1914 18 conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vigo
Spain
Europe
Atlantic
Portugal
National Geographic Society
New World
South America
Francis Drake
Fanny Wins a Title Through a False Prince
Fanny Regal, raised to believe she would marry into royalty, is courted by a self styled prince who turns out to be an impostor. After a rapid, ill starred engagement, her suitor is exposed as a fortune hunter. A telegram reveals her fiancé Winfield Sims must return home as his brother is killed, forcing a path to inheriting the title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Regal
Fany
Fanny
Aunt Regal
Sims
Weston
Pérkola
Winfield Sims
Prince
Win
New York
Winfeld
Steven
Regal
Farmers doubt wheat boom as war boosts prices
Ohio State University's rural economics section notes that some American farmers plant unusually large wheat acreages in anticipation of profits from wartime price rises. However, global granaries are overflowing, world wheat prices are at historic lows, and U S consumption typically does not rise in wartime, suggesting limited gains and potential losses for farmers chasing a bonanza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rural Economics Department
Ohio State University
Liverpool
Elizabeth
England
United States
Local Seeds Outpace Distant Stock For Trees
R W Graeber of North Carolina State College extension service says seeds from local areas perform better in new plantings. Local seed means collected within 100 miles of the site and within 1000 feet of elevation, as climate adaptation drives seedling size and survival toward home conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Graeber
North Carolina State College Extension Service
Graeber
State College Forester
Nationwide push to curb soil erosion begins in 1933
The soil erosion service later Soil Conservation Service began nationwide action in 1933 with 175 demonstration areas across 45 states and Puerto Rico. The program expands to 350 camps and cooperative landholder agreements reaching over 12 million acres, involving hundreds of farms through state extensions and farm replanning efforts nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Erosion Service
Soil Conservation Service
Puerto Rico
Erosion Centro
Deer Problem Prompts Fences in Eastern States
The National Wildlife Federation reports excess white tailed deer in eastern states causing crop damage. Pennsylvania has built extensive deer-proof fencing while Michigan tests electric barriers. One Michigan farmer allowed killing trespassing deer, shooting 14 in a single field before stopping due to ongoing deer pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Michigan
National Wildlife Federation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Today's Health Column
Dr. Barton
Duke Steps
Duke of Windsor
London War Office
Congress
America
W. J. Ditter
Eloff
Wisconsin
Rep
J. Rowland Kinser
Thornton Burgess
Italy
Jasleat
Capri
Rovka
Faraglioni
Bud
Aanpelated
Ganny Regal
Mile
R. Wertz