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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilmette Life
Location
Wilmette, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1924
Page
15
A long excerpt opens with Emerson's poem about snow and wind then shifts to an ad-like section urging readers about well made clothing and bargain prices. It comments on looking good in ready-made suits and five dollar shoes and muses on saving money by cutting luxuries and following simple living.
President Coolidge preaches and practices economy urging Congress to reduce national expenses. He travels simply by Pullman and advocates modest living. He notes high living costs, cites family size debates, and urges simpler meals and restrained spending to ease personal and national budgets.
New Trier High School ships 18 boxes of gifts and 500 books to Caney Creek Kentucky as part of a holiday drive. The effort includes raising 250 dollars to fund one child's year of schooling at the settlement.
The speaker argues for whole-to-part teaching, contrasting past methods that started with letters and notes to read the whole sentence or piece first. They claim current pupils grasp complex phrases earlier, while earlier learners built skill step by step. The message endorses the newer approach.
The article explains that a raw infected oyster does not guarantee typhoid fever in every eater. It notes that ingestion of a disease germ does not always cause the specific illness, and discusses factors affecting transmission and risk from consuming raw oysters.
The text explains that causes cannot be found by direct inspection. By removing a suspected element and observing the effect, one can infer causality. Examples include the moon causing tides and cold causing metal contraction. It warns against eating raw typhus claimed oysters.
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