Wart remedies and superstitions from Home Health Club
An article discusses wart removal myths from witchcraft to folk cures. It contrasts unsafe methods with practical approaches, endorses iodine and acetic acid solutions, and shares reader letters citing wellness tips from Dr. D H Reeder and health lectures in Laporte Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
David H. Hender
Laporte
Indiana
M. N
Home Health Club
Bound to Get Something in the Press Man’s Mirth
A wandering visitor to a journalist’s home seeks a meal but finds none. He offers an old coat or boots, then a shirt, bread, and finally his only asset a small album. The tramp asks for “your orth erapht” as a last resort in a brief, comic encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Massachusetts
Lot
Smelling Contest in London Yields Low Success Rate
At a recent smelling competition in London only 6.72 percent of the competitors distinguished odors of oils. Camphor peppermint vanilla and cloves were most easily identified while hemlock and lavender were least recognized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
It Was Weary One jovially Fine morning judge
It Was Weary One jovially Fine morning judge. The Judge genially Yes videosten and costs. Cleveland Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Marker for Lawn Tennis Lines Shapes Clear White Border
A new marking device for tennis courts is shown in a Philadelphia Record illustration. A tin casing holds powdered lime, with a wheel beneath that dispenses powder along a guide line. The device seals the line to resist wind and creates a narrow heavy white line on gravel when pushed along a string.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New Railroad Spike Invented by Rowland Anderson
Rowland Anderson of Chihuahua Mexico has invented a railroad spike with a stem designed to pierce the cross-tie beneath the rail fall. The head grips the rail above its flange to hold it firmly in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Anderson
Chihuahua
Mexico
Electric tempering by electric current methods
J M Gladhill describes tempering and annealing tools with electric current. A potash bath heats the tool in a regulated path with a dynamo 50 to 150 volts and 10 to 1000 amperes possible, enabling precise tempering and controlled annealing of gears dies and hollow tools using a transformer and rheostat for steady temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Gladhill
L* Electricien
New Auto Wind Screen Substitute Proven Safe
The celluloid wind screens of auto mobiles pose fire risk. A copper gauze substitute is claimed to be satisfactory, easily seen through and nonflammable, and it does not crack the celluloid.
Odors Likely Gaseous Says Scientist Dr Aitken
Dr John Aitken tested musk and two other odorous substances in supersaturated air and found no nuclei for condensation. He concludes that odors are gaseous and that smell rests on a gas basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Aitken
Two Tricks in Equilibrium Demonstrated with Goblets
The Washington Star describes two tricks in equilibrium using goblets. Practice first with tin cups and avoid using fine goblets. A trick uses precise adjustment of a shovel and tongs as shown in the illustration to perform successfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Be Patient with the Living in Domestic Quarrels
A 1906 essay argues two to make quarrel, two to end it, and that harmony in home hinges on patience and mutual restraint. It warns against obstinacy and favors openness, fairness, and the gentle handling of disagreements to protect family peace and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret ER
Lawelear
Willa
Dickerin
Golvent
Anthony Trollop
Joneon B. Bowies
A Newspaper Holder From Embroidered Bamboo
A sturdy fabric holder, made of close fitting serge or cloth with scalloped edges cut plain, uses a straight strip eleven inches wide and 28 inches long. It forms a wraparound roller shape joined to a bamboo strip about 18 inches long, one side embroidered with a bold design and a scroll reading papers. A hanging cord with tassels and a top handle lets it suspend for easy wall or table use, convenient for keeping needed papers handy.
Will Spoil a Good Complexion
The article warns that a dirty veil ruins a woman’s complexion and face culture. It advises disposing of inexpensive veils and cleaning costly ones with odorless fluid, then drying on a bed or board and pinning corners to a counterpane.
Plaid Mohair Petticoats For Everyday Wear
Mohair petticoats offer practical, durable everyday wear and rival the look of taffeta at lower cost. They wear longer and are highly recommended for service, though taffeta remains preferred for dressier occasions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lapeer
Tom Sare
Clus
J. G. Haisy
Dr. D, H
Reeder Laporte
Ind
ostAr
Trice