Tent treatment for tuberculous insane at Ward's Island
A. E. Macdonald of Manhattan State Hospital reports a multi-year tent camp for tuberculous insane patients on Ward's Island. Forty-three of about 3,000 inmates were isolated in tents, reducing infection risk while improving physical and mental condition. The camp used ambulatory care, liberal diet, fresh air, and minimal medication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E Macdorald
Manhattan State Hospital
East
United States
Canada
Ward's Island
New York
Healthful recipes and tea pantry dishes from barley to lentils
A readable fragment of a healthful cooking guide detailing barley soups savory lentils and nut butter dressings. Recipes describe barley soup with cream or egg yolk, savory lentils with bread crumbs and walnut meal, cream tomato sauce from strained tomatoes, and lettuce with nut butter dressing.
Acetylene Lighting at Chickamauga Park and Curative Notices
A 1904 government acetylene lighting project at Chickamauga Park in Georgia showcases a large plant with sixty five lamps and miles of mains, praised for efficiency and safety. The piece also covers medical cures with Cuticura and a discussion of the Garfiled beef investigation, noting disputed claims and calls for evidence, plus brief notes on Defoe and General Nogi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chickamauga Park
United States
Mili Real
War Department
Fort Meyer
Virginia
Chickamauga
Paid Penalty For Haste On Slippery Cedar Street
A district messenger boy rushed from an office on Nassar Street bumping into passersby and, slipping on a downhill Cedar Street, slid in a scenic tumble. He landed stomach first as asphalt cooled, using arms and legs as brakes, and rose shaken with torn blue uniform and a knee gash. He blamed the run and retreated to a hallway to clean up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassar Street
Cedar Street
Bio
Asparagus and Radishes in Same Row Garden Tip
A Garden Magazine note explains planting radish in the same row with asparagus to mark the row, aid weeding, and yield early crops. It advocates high cultivation and manure dressings for asparagus, and frames Memorial Day as a lesson in public service over private gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Bob
Fieb
Do You Feel Chilly Then Feverish and Ache Hi Qver
A garbled ad style notice touts a natural restorer named Mutical Dis covers by Dr. Pierce. It claims to restore liver and blood function, enhance nerve vigor, and ease stomach issues with a pleasant taste. Includes unrelated banter about marriage and bread joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Nature
Ataxia Cure Promises Relief From Locomotor Ataxia
Former victim James H. Watkins recounts years of stiffness and unsteady gait before using Dr Williams Pink Pills. He credits improved circulation and strength within eight months, ending with full mobility and resumed work at Albany New York address. Readers are urged to try pills for early symptoms and to note the claimed success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Watkins
Williams
Pink Pilla
James H. Watkins
Westerno Street
Albany
Williane
Constipation cures and rail rate talk mix in old ads
A fragmented page blends patent medicine claims with rail transportation discourse. It cites Dr Purens Pleasant Pellets for constipation and Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, then shifts to explanations of fixing railroad rates as strategic plays, noting mutual concessions and competition, plus ads for Defiance Starch and land prospect info.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadensis
Canadensia
United States
Europe
Australia
Defiance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eastern Hospital
Military Post
Maine
Mlcc
Moss
Gainesville
Texas
Lette
Japan
Yoshi Hito
Garfield
Iowa
Beef Trust
Cox
Banking Department
Town
Prof
Trent
Daniel Defoe
Mars
Nogi
Asia T
Sid
Pal
Ting
New Hampshire State Grange
Belknap County
exGov
Charles A. Busiel
Julien F. Trask
State House
Busser
Trask
Ceek
Juli
Charles
Mr Newliwed
Benedict
Gure
Caldwell
Liberty
Severs
Sethay
Hratite
Ous Hesse
Serait
Ita Credit
Mother
S. G. Warner
G. P
T. A. Kansas City Southern
Kansas City
K. CS. Fralt
Schiller
Berlin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!