Special Favors To Thaw Probed By Public Outcry
The Thaw case exposed a healthcare of privileges for the wealthy inmate. He received private accommodations, luxury foods, and extra freedoms while labeled dangerous yet protected by money. Critics warn such bias undermines justice and weakens the republic. The Kansas City Journal notes the far reaching social danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaw
Arry Thaw
Ken Thaw
Washington
Republic
Milk for the Babies Needs Best of Care
An article from July 29 discusses infant mortality linked to improper feeding and outlines Nathan Straus’s certified and modified cow milk system. It details four management regulations, handling, and the extensive U S network of dairies and stations, stressing the dangers of contamination and the limits of pasteurization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Chicago Tribune
United States
St. Gertrude’s
Iliamburg
Issv
New York City
Nathan Straus
Medical Commission
Commission
Infant Milk Feeding Guidelines From Early Scientific Text
The article discusses infant death rates by region and outlines feeding methods. It recommends weighing infants before artificial feeding and using certified or high quality clean milk with fat content under 3.5 percent, bottle preparation and sterilization, and heat testing to body temperature. It notes sterilization for under three months and pasteurization after, with cautious use of raw milk if weather is cool and digestion is unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Virginia
Maryland
New York
Pennsylvania
Boston
New York City
Canada
District of Columbia
Washington City
Michigan
Russia
Scotland
Wonderful change after using Electric Bitters claim
Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Danforth Maine reports her mother, past 70, improved greatly after twenty years of dyspepsia. Doctors gave up, but Electric Bitters revived her health, boosting digestion sleep and strength. Only 50 cents at J E Lemmon’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Gilpatrick
Danforth
J. E. Lemmon
Iowa veterans elect new state officers at Davenport
Davenport hosts the Iowa department Union Veterans' Union encampment with J. H. Shaw named Department commander. Other officers include J. W. Elis as second vice commander C. C. Butterfield adjutant Ismus Wolf as quartermaster and C. M. Wittig as chaplain, all from Davenport or nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa Department of the Union Veterans’ Union
J. Hi. Shaw
J. W. Elis
Maquoketa
C. C. Butterfield
Dewitt
Ismus Wolf
C. M. Wittig
Borrowing Trouble in the Seven Summer Boy
Kenneth, a seven year old, frets over who will care for him after family deaths. The piece portrays his woebegone fear and tears as he speaks of illness and guardianship. A Foley’s Kidney Remedy ad follows, urging prompt use to prevent backache and kidney trouble and promising quicker recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth
Foley
Lemmon’s Pharmacy
Mcihinney Drug Co
Reyes Quits Office in Colombia Senate Acceptance
The resignation of President Reyes was presented to the Colombian senate and unanimously accepted. An election to select his successor was set for Aug 3 to complete the constitutional term ending Aug 7, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Senate
Bogota
Reyes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edwin A. Nye
Kansas City Journal
Nathan
Straus
Atlas Range
GAS & Electric
Lemmon
J. H. Shaw
Iowa Department
Oxfords
J. A. Harwood
Bright
Macy
Mck’hin
H. F. Steck
Rutic