The Journal of Osteopathy
July 1911
Vol. 18, No. 7
Reproduced with a gift from the Auxiliary To The Missouri Association of Osteopathic Physicians & Surgeons, D.O. Care Fund
May not be reproduced in any format without the permission of the Museum of Osteopathic Medicine,SM
The Journal of Osteopathy Edited by .W . K. Jacobs.
LOC AL EDITORS. n l:LD I::DITOIl8. O. M. Lau gblin,M .8 .D ••D. O. Editor Clini c Dept. A. O. Hildreth, D . D., Free. A. O. A. . •Legi,latioD Goo. A. St ill, M.S••M .D. , D.O...... Dept. of Sur&ery C.l'. McConnell, M. 0 .. D.O.•• •• . • • •. • •Practice R. E .Hamilt on , M . Pd •• D. O.. . .. • ..Stall Wr iter H. F. Ooetl, B. S•• D.O Pr actice Frank P . Pratt, A. B. , D.O.... •. .. .• .Staff Writfor Dr.Frank Fa rmer.•••• • .••• . • •• • .• . •• .. •Practice .
P ublish ed monthly by the J ournal 01 Oste opa thy Publb bi ng Oo., Kirksville,Missourl. Subscri p ti on $:.00 per yea r in advance ; Ctll mda , ' 1.10: I<'oreign. f U~S . Those sending In , recueanna cha ngel 01 ad dress, wUJ ple a se send both old a nd Dew Ioceuons. so that the change IDI\Y be made promptly. Vol. XVIII. july, 191 1 No. 7
CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER.
ImITOIUAL. .. ,." .",. , ... , ...51;') OSTEOPAT HY, RESEARCH AN D PIlACTI CE, BY Oil, A, ;r. STI LL, J EXETTE II. llOLLEI'l ...... 5IS Il UPUYTIlEl';S FIlA CT UIlE REQUI RING OPEK OPI';IlATIO K. DR. GEO . A . STILL . . , • ...... ~ .:')20 SO ~ I E CO ~ I MOK DISEASES OF CIlILDHEN , .J. Dexaox, B, So. D :o() . .52a
SCIENCE CIHC I.ES OF OSTEOPATHY . . .,,, .00 ....;"i27
..0 . ;j ~ PACI FIC COAST NOTES 00 ' . ~ .. R AN DO ~ I POI:":1'8 ...... -. . !i :"~ J LEGAl. AKD LEGISLAT ln ;. .
ASSOCIAnONS 0 0 0" .;",'34
BOOK RErlElI'S .. . 0 • • 540 PlmSONALS . . .;J4·! BORN . .564 BUSINESS OPPORTU l';ITJES . ...;56-1 ~ I AR HI E D, DI ED .. 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 .. . )66
~6 S LOCATIONS AND REM OV.\LS 000 0 ......
Entered at the Post Office at K irb ville, ~l(i "'Q uri . a. Second Olau Mattet'. tllrofl'BBtonal C!larllB of fRrgular ® B t l' O p at~ .B
Those whose cards appear in th e columna of this Journal are endorsed by the American SchOO of Osteopathy as qualified practitioners. All are graduates of recognized schools. CALIFOR NIA. TheJournal of Osteopathy G EO. F. B URTON, D. O. DR. ROY AL H. Edited by W. K. J acobs. Corner Second and Broadway 508 Frost Building VOL. XVIII. JULY. 1911 No . 7 L OS ANGELES, " NO. S . ALLISON, D. se., D. O. JENNETTE S . AL LISO N, D. Editorial Chair of Philosophy, P. C. O. Graduates of th e American School of Osteopat hy. 128 West Lime La st Call to t he The time for the Chicago meeting is at hund. From MONR OVIA, A. O. A. the st andpoint of " how to get there" it is easily Convention accessible from every direction. So far as the D R.A. C. MOORE, Osteopathic Sanitorium, facilities for entertainme nt are concerned, they 1121-1123 Devlsdero St.. Sa n Francisco. are everything which one of the most up- to-date hotels in the world Treatment at your home if desired. Phone 'Vest 2071 for appointment. can give, plus what months of strenuous work hy a hustling and enter Terms on application for Treatment, Room and Board . prising committee can accomplish; so th ere remains little doubt as to how you ,,; 11 be taken care of while in Chicago . As to the program, WILLIAMH ORACE IVIE, B . S. D., D. O. if you have given it an y attention at all, you will concede that the COIll Graduate and Peat-graduate and formerly member of the A. S. O. Faculty. mittee who has had it in charge has prepared "an osteopathi c feast" Offi ce hours, 10 a. m.-6 p. m. Telephone Berkeley 1183. Lady Attendant. 501-510 1st National Bnak Bldg. Opposite San Francisco. which has never been excelled. T he only thing which now remains is BERKELEY, for every live osteopath "to get there." It is a duty you owe to your self a nd to t he profession, and nothing but the most pressing obligations Phones r 5394 Hours Fi hOlild be allowed to kept> yo u away from tht· convention. Main 4111 DR. ALICE B. CHAFFEE, OSTEOPATHIC P H YSICI AN. Fare and One The following letter from Dr . J. H . Sullivan, Chair in Suite 418-25 Lissner Bid or Instructor Osteopathic Technique Hall Rat e man of the Transportation Committee, for the Lee Angelee College of Osteopathy. 524 S. Spring S . Dedared Oil Chicago A. O. A. ~I ee ti n g , explains th e reason for LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNI the change in rates from those previously an nou nced : L. LUDLOW H AIGHT, Oph. D.. D. O. '1 1 mu ch regret to have to announce the fact that the ra ilroad Osteopathic Physician. Oculist rates of fare of one and one-half are declared off. Phones: Residence, Hollywood 51.') ]. Offi ce, Home F 3551; Sunset Main 716 HAil who attend the Chicago meetin g will have to avail themselve.., of t he best rate obtainable in their sect ion. 506 Meson Building, 4th and Brondwuy . L OS ANGELES, CALIFORNI~ . ~ "Differences between the Eastern and Western Passenger Asso Please mention the Journal when writing to advertisers. ciation are responsible for t his. "T he \Vestern Passenger Association . work ing under a two-cent-a mile law in sev eral states, declines any better rate tha n this. EDITOHIA L. .'i17
.'i16 T HE JOURN"AI. OF OST EO P AT HY. must be regarded as simply the beginning, The research work cond ucted bv the laboratories of the American School of Osteopathy in conuec " Hence, without concurrence of the \Vestern roads, tio n with " Vaccinia and Vaccination ," has excited great interest not impossible tu carry out our certificate plan. only in America hut in Eu rope as well, and has undoubtedly done much " However, where ten or more people will combine, a low rate will to create a wholesome respect for osteopathy and osteo paths. So ha,.. be granted. This would seem to he the best plan for those some distanr the work in physiology, which has been recognized by the leading: Jour from Chicago to adopt. nal of Physi ology in America. \Vhat we need is more of just such work. "Am sorry to have to impart this unpleasant news, but we ar,(' Not aniv those connected with research work of the N ational Associa going to have a good meeting just the same. Fraternally,-JosEPH tiun, In;t the laboratories of every school of osteopathy should pros H. SULLI\"A:-l, n. 0 .,Chairman. ecute the work with renewed zeal, and they should receive t.he cncour agement and support of every osteopath. That the truths of t he s!'i Osteopathy and What ost eopathy has been able to accompli,h ence may he fully demonstrated we cannot question; hut it is up to Researc h Work with the derelicts of med icine, has made its reputa osteopaths to do it. tion and placed it side by side with th e wonderful inventions and discoveri es which have marked the last several decades as an era of unusual progress. " ~ ha t osteopathy has been able to achieve together with a persistent propaganda of education, has done much to acquain t the average layman with the real nature of the sci ence and what it is possible to accomplish with competent hands. No t. withsta nding its opponents, who are practically all in the ranks of po litical medicine, the science is making friends at an unprecedented pace For much of this we have the legislati ve opposition of political TilE J UNE B UG. medicine to thank; for nothi ng which osteopaths could have done Xow doth the frisky June Bug could possibly have been so effective in exposing the real animus be Bring forth his aeroplane, hind th e opp osition to an effic ient regulation of osteopathy, than the And try to make a record, legislative struggles in the various states during the past winter. N ews And busticate his brain! He bing e agai nst tho mirror, papers have not. been slow in givi ng wide publicity to the se exposures, He bangs against the door, and osteopaths wcrc given every opport unity to he heard. Eithe lie caroms on the ceiling, through ignorance or malice osteopathy has been persistently misrep And turtles on the floor! resent ed, by a certain class of medical men, and that these exposures He soars aloft, erratic, and this publicity has been a tremendous factor in clearing up in thc He lands upon my neck, And makes me creep and shiver, mind ' of the laym an what osteopathy really is, no one question! will A neurasthenic wreck! and that the science has received a deserved but un expect ed boost is - June Lippincot t /e. equally certain . o"ne thing. however, should not be overlooked. While the sci ence is making progress at nn unprecedented rate, to take its place in the very front rank with the demonstrated sciences, there is much for osteopaths to do. Results prove the science, but they do not adequatcly demonstrate it. In other words, people have seen the results, and many of the most highly edu cated people as well as the average laymen, waut to know more about th e ' why." The A. T. Still Research Institu te, as well as Dr. Burns and Dr. Deason and Mr. Archer, and ot hers, have done splendid work during the past year, but all th at has ever been done OSTEOPAT HY, RESEAHCIJ AX I) PHACTICE . ;;10
mentality should choose some other field of activity, for he was not born to be an osteopathist . Dr . Still classifies the diseases of mankind as they affect different, Osteopathy , Research and Practice portions of the body. One sect ion is devoted to the region of the head , others to tbe throat and neck, the thoracic region, the abdominal re by Dr. A. T. Still ~i()n , the region below the diaphragm] and the spinal region. Obstet rics is treated in a section by itself, and it is full of valuable informa .f f<} NETl'E H UB BA IU> B OLI.. J:i: S, Dl-; ~ V "~ R , C OLO. tion and suggestion, for the osteopathic practitioner. It is a unique condition, that a 'science that has grown to such Contagious dise ases and fevers are treated of in another chapter, great proportions and has penetrated to every part of the civilized world, and lastly th ere is :i list of unclassified diseases . Th e book gives a com should still he able to receive imformation and inspiration direct from plete survey of the principal ills that fl esh is heir to . Dr. Still takes up its founder. The advocates of most oth er sciences have had to go each disease in turn, usually gives a description and the method of back and grope among long forgotten records for knowledge of their treatment taken from some standard medical authority, and then dis founders, and have occupied t hemselves with long discussions and CU5S('S the diseuse from the osteopathic standpoint. He gives the cause, conte ntio ns as to what t heir originators really th ought and taught; but tells what nerves and blood vessels are being subjected to .pressure, Osteopathy is fortunate enough to have its knowledge direct, ami its and what articulations must be adjusted to remove this pressure. founder still here to answer questions and settle disputes. He also tells in clear, succinct language, the best methods for re Dr. Still began by reiterating his oft expressed exposition of the storing t hese articulations to their normal adjustment . Thus the book prin ciples of Osteopathy. These principles are so plainly and clearly forms :.t complete handbook for the theory and practice of osteopathy. set forth that. no person, layman or professional, of merely average Certainly no practitio ner cau afford to be witho nt so val ua ble an aid intellinencc can fail to understand them. from the very source uml fountain head of the science he is practicing. Osteopathy has t he distinction of being the only system of thera The book is written in a clear, logical style, and the language is peutics th at is hnsed upon scientific principles. The ~th e r systems a~e so simple and so free from technicalities that any fairly intelligent lay either empirical-that is, based upon the results of Imperfect expert IIl:Ul can understand it. The style is the vigorous, individual one that merits , or they are built upon theories which have never been proved. we have learner! to look for Irom the "Old Doctor." It is full of "Still Osteopathy rests upon a firm foundation of principles, all o~ which ieisms" that add wonderfull y to the force and the interest , and give it can he ann have been demonstrated and proved in actua l. practice, a style all its own. The one great found ation principle that the " Old Doctor" has :\I:\y we ha ve many more such messages from the hand of the one laid down for his adhe rents again and again, is that the hum an body who has done more than any other person living or dead, to reliev e is a perfect, complex, wonderful machine. If every part of this machin e. human suffering and pain. . is in proper mechanical adjustment, t he result is health ; if any part is out of adjustment the result is disease. Every disease or departure from health is due to some maladjustment of structure, so the duty of the physician is to fi nd this maladjustment and correct it, and th e pad tient will soon be restored -to health. In other words, he must fin th e cause of th e trouble and remove it, not tinker at sym pto ms and l ea~e the real trouble to continue as before. Like a true teacher, Dr. Sh ll repeats this principle over and over, giving it every possible form, illus trating it by analogy, enforcing it by concrete examples, and. ~ever allowing his reade r to lose sight of it. The student or praet1 tlO n~r who has not this principle ingrained in the innermost depths of hIS Dupuytrens Fracture Requiring Open Operation
By Dn, Geo, A. ST ILL, Surgeon-in-chief, A. S . O. Hospital.
The accompanying cut represents one of the very serious com plications of a mistreated Pott's fracture, or rather in this case, since both tl.., Int ernal Maleolus and a piece from the Fibular side of the lowe" end of the Tibia are torn off, as well as the lower part of the Fibula, it is best to be called a real Dupuytrens Fracture. About th e middle of J uly, 1910, the patient, who was a young lady twenty-Iou r years of age, and in the best of health, was thrown from a hllg~y , during a runaway and sustained the injury , shown in the ell It was supposed to have been reduced and was put in a east ror seven weeks, at the end of which time the foot plainl y showed that it was badl y displaced, bn t the pati ent was tol d t hat it was not dislo outed and that it required no further treatm ent . After ten month and u half of ineffectual treatment, a well-known surgeon was cons sultcd and confirmed the diagnosis that. it, was not dislocated, and ad vised a br uce. Thereupon, the patient, in spite of st renuous objections, cons nltec an Osteopath, Dr . C. C. Hazzard of Wa shin gton Court House, OhiQ who diagnosed a frueture-dislooation and to confirm it, had the fi r~ X -H. ]), pict ure made that had been made in the case, The ill'compa: uving cuts arc reproductions of the two views. One will note in the anterior-posterior view tha t tile Astragal is shoved up high hetwcen the Tibia and Fibula.. and that the Internal ~I al eol m; . remaining attached to the Astragalus makes a very 522 THE J OUR NAL OF OSTEOPAT HY. open operation, but th e ext remely dense adhesions and the extent of the injury made this impossible. Accordingly , I wns called in, and just eleven months after the injury was first sustained, it W ad reduced. In order to accomplish reduction extensive dissection of the ankle Some Common Diseases of joint had to be made. Th e picture, of course, gives no idea of th e mass ive adhesions infiltrating all the tissues and the joint spaces in th e neigh Children borhood, but before reduction could h~ accomplished nearly an hour's work on these adhesions was necessary. One can simply ·imagine the IlY J. D "AsoN, B. S., D. U. ankle as shown in the picture to be thoroughly embedded in scar tissue The In lant Wellare Crusad e.- T'here has been instituted in and th e spaces all filled with the same. The te ndon Achilles had to the city of Chicago what is known as t he Infant Wclfare Crusade, the be shortened to th e extent that it had to be eut before redu ction could purpose of which is to reduce the high death-rate of infants and pro be accomplished. One can expect this to heal in about one month. tect them, especially from the common diseases of the summer months. Althongh a perfect resnlt is not possible, there is every indication T here are several infants' and children's hospitals and tent col that a good serviceable ankle will result. onies located in various parts of the city where physicians instruet It will be noted that though th e upper surface of th e Astragalus mot hers and nurses in the care of children. This is a good prophylactic looks smooth, in reality it is covered with a very dense connective tis measure. sue and has no Synovial snrfa ee at all. This had to be cut away, also a part of the Maleolar fragment had to be eut away with the bone for Some Comm o n Causes of Disease.- The gastro-intestinal dis. ceps ; also the Fibula had to be fractured again. eases areresponsible for most of the death s of children during th e first It is to be und erstood that th e patient had not becn able to walk on year, and this class of diseases is most frequently met with during t he the foot at all, an d th at most any change will be an impro vement . summer months. . At t he present date, two weeks afte r the operation, the patient is I W:l.S to ld by a physician who is in attendance at one of t hese reported to be doing quite well. Dr . Hazzard is treating th e wounds hospitals that at least 97% of the deaths that occur in children during th rough windows in the cast and will remove the cast in about two or the summer mont hs were among the bottle-fed infants. I have only three weeks. A long course of after treatm ents will be necessary to the physician's statement for this, but such a careful study has been overcome the stiffness as much a l possible. made of th e conditions an d causative facto rs that. I have no reason to While not criticising t he medical men who handled the case be question the t ruth of what he said. fore Dr. Hazzard took charge, still we are wondering what would happen If this be true, it would mean that the child was not getting the to an Osteopath who got the same result. right kind of food, or that it was getting an infection , I wish to con- sider only' th e first of these causes in th is article. Feeding 01 Inl an l s .- It is, I think, well to consi der t he natural foods for infants, and t hen let this be a criterion to the vari ation from the normal, when such must be done. During intrau terine life the embryo first gets its nourishment from HlP yolk material which is stored in the ovum . Later it gets some nour ishment by way of the chorion from the uterus, an d during the remainder of its f Strong pre ssure directly upon the tonsil will ~re::tu e l.1t ly give relit" for a time from the feeling of dryness and constrict ion In the back of soft palate and ti ssues in front of the to o.sils, resul t ing from ~at a r r h . Strong pressure on to nsil and stretching of mu scles of pillars of Legal and Legislative ces and tissues adjacent will sometimes relieve catarrhal deafness. fau ·d ki r Pennsylvania Osteopaths to . Practice in Hospitals.- That registered os In treating enlarged cervical glands, always avoi ma ang ( irec teopathic phy sicians arc now eligible and perm it ted to practice in all hospitals rc pressure on the glands. If you do not , irritation and further swelling ceiving State appropriations, was the announcement made at the reception tendered will result. to the Class of 1911 of the Philadelphia Co llege of Osteopathy, held at the City Club. Writing with a pen aggravates a neuritis .in . This is conside red to be one of th e biggest victories ever won by the osteopaths of ~ ~ attc r ~ore this State, shoulder less th an does writing with a lead pencil. requires Dr. Ch arles .J. :\llltl art, the ret iring dean of th e college, explained th at t he re of constant pressure, and this in small movements IS more aggravating. cent bill pa..ssed by thr- Legislatu re allowing all registered pbysicinns to pract ice in A man may live for decades with a regular rattle-trap sort of heart. hospita ls receiving St ate appro priations open ed the way for osteoput he to practice Albuminuria follows mumps. more frequ ently than seemed gener- in all hospi tals excepting those directly connected with rnedieul colleges. ally assumed. . . . . League of Medical Freedom Active in New Jersey. - T he first public meet- Be very careful in suggesting the possibility of tumors in. ing given under the auspices of the New Jersey branch of t he National Leagu e for patients. With tho se of certain temperaments the idea Will Med ical Freedom, was held at Kruger's Auditorium, Newark, Thursday, June 15, leave them, all fut ure assurances to the cont rary. at S o'clock. The speakers were : G. C . Young. ~ 1. D., president of th e New Jer Be specific in directions to patieut s., . ' soy Eclectic Society; D. Webb Granberry, D . 0 ., president Osteopathi c 'Society In mitral or aortic regurgitation always treat splanchmc.area with of New Jersey ; Louis P. Crutcher, M. D" Registrar and Professor, Institute of Medicine and Materia Medica, Hahnemann Homeopathic :\Icd ical College, K ansas a view to relieving blood pressure and relieving aorti c tension. t ~lfoat City, Mo. ; Paul A. H arsch. secretary of the National Leag ue for Medic al Freedom, Be sure that you THOROUGHLY examine eve ry child 's :vhc.re To ledo, Ohio. T H OH O U ~ HL Y there is the slightest indication for so doing. examine It. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Theodore F, Seward, former president Being a "c rank" is a credit to you if th e u p pellath J~l was won ~Y of the Women's Club of Orange.In connection ·wit h the objects of this meeting, insistence upon observance of your instructions to m mllt~st det~ l l. the following state ment was prepared by the secreta ry of th e League : Be a careful observer. \Vhat appears to he a very unmtcrestmg "The uim an d purpos e of t his League is the ma intenance of the rights of the case may he the means of your bringing to light a scientific fact or of America n people ugninst unueeessrtry, unjust, oppressive, putcrnnl an ti un-A meri enn laws, ostensibly related to the subject. of health . It. will seek thorough publi c corroborating some interesting principle of you r science. ity and education to unmask and oppose any legislation which endeavors to put into Keep your thought on th e mechanical and vital problem before power any one system of healing, and usc the Govern ment's preer.igo, money an d mu you- - the manipulati ons you arc making and why you are mukinz tl ~ern . chlnery to enforce its theories and opinions upon citizens who believe in other forms 0 0 not go hunting and correct a subluxatod vertebra at t. lw same tune. of healin g. " No onc who has followed the history of successive at tempts of the politi cal doctors an d orga nized med ical societies to outlaw practitioners of opp osing systems and methods of cure, ran doubt for a momen t. what will follow if success is att ain ed ill their efforts. "T here arc millions of highly intelligent citizens whose belief in regard to tile healing of t.he bod y it! diametrically opposed to t hat of th e regular physician . In deed, there arc today great and rapidly growing schools or syste ms of thought that number among their adherents hundreds of thousands of individuals who have been restored to health and the enjoyment of life after th ey had signally fai led to obt ain relief und er the regular medical treatm ent. "The speakers of the evening explained the effort" of t he political doctors to hnve legislation passed in their personal interests." 532 TH E JOUHXAL OF OSTEO PATHY. LEGAL AI\D LEnISLATIVE. Missouri State Board Elec ts Offi cers.- The Missouri Osteopathic State: The Stale Board of Health requests that each ap plicant, bring a. fountain pen Board of Examination and Registration met J une 15, in the office of Dr. A. G. Hil to the examination. Paper will be Fur nished by the Board . dreth, Century Building, St. Louis, to pas.s on examination papers of 160 ap plicants, The filing of an application or the taking of an exa mination docs not ent itle who took exami nations two weeks ago; Th e elect ion of officers was (';() mpleted. the applicant to practice. Th e only legal au thority to practice is a certificate from They are: Pr esident, Dr. John A. Dell of Hann ibal ; Vice-President, Dr . V. . the State Board of Health. Greenwood of Buffalo; Secretary, Dr. .J. H. Cole of Columbia; Treasurer, Dr . W. J. Examinations will be held ' hy th e Stat e Board of Health in Chicago, duri uu Deeming of Brookfield . October, lUl l and Janu ary, 1912. By order ~ f the St ate Board of Health, .J A!\HlR A. E GAN, 1H . D., Secreta ry . Notice of Examinatlon.- Thc regular quart erly examination of the Illinois State Board of Health {or all persons eligible to examination under the law of July 1, l S99, will be held in Chicago, at t he Coliseum Annex, Wabash Avenue and Six A BALAD OF BUTI'ERMILK teenth Street, J uly 25t h, 26th and 27th, 1911. All applicants should be presenr It's fashionable, now. to chum nt 9 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, July 2.5th. c\ ntl drink the foam ing butterm ilk The order of examination for t.he first day, T uesday, J uly 25th, will be as follows: A dainty little cmnk to tum Physicians : Chemis try, Etiology and Hygiene, Ph ysiology 3mI Neurology, ' ')'lid wavelets delicate as silk ; Anatomy, und Surgery . The beverage of crea my snow, Other Practitioners : Chemistry, Physiology and Anatomy. 'Tis Raid, will keep grim age at bay ; Midwives : Physiology, Hygiene and Antisepsis, Anatomy, lind Care of Mother But where, 1'<1 somehow like to know, and Child. Where is the chu rn of grandm a's day? T he order of examination cannot be varied from in an y respect, and every ap T hat churn was not of fancy art; plican t who desires t.o be exami ned must commence th e examination 0 11 the morn ing of Tuesday, Ju ly 25th. Th e dume of style would scor n it, No persons will be examined on July 25t h, excepting those who hav e made now; proper application on the blank forms issued by the State Board of Health , and have And working il would quickly start paid the requ ired fee on or before July 10th. T he fees paid will be returned to per A cryatul beadin g to the bro w; sons unable to appear for exami nation. But, unless the applicant is prevented by But when , wit h golden specks replete, Up-splashed the cool, delicious spray, illness from taking this examination, he shall forfeit t he lO UI n of one (51.00) dollar of t.he fee paid, to defray the expenses incurred by the St ate Board of Health in arra.ng Wh at modern dri nk would be as sweet ing for his exuminatiou-e-unless the Board has been notif ied at least three days prior Wh ere is t hc churn of grundmn 's day? to t he examination, th at he will be un able to appear. Within t1IOSC frothing waves were blen t No person will be admitted to the exami nation unl ess he presen ts a card of ad A th ousand flavors fresh and fine mission which will be issued to all candidates whose applicat ions ure received on or The elder-flowers floatin g scent, before J uly 10th. The clover-meadows' airy wine, Every ap plicant will be required to present to the Secretary of the Board at The perfume of a summer nigh t, the examination, an unm ounted photograph of himself, t aken since Jnly I, 191 The richness of a sunny l\lay, On t he reverse side of thi s photograph t he applicant must have written his name T he ta ng of herbage, crisp and light in the presence of the physicians or ot her persons by whom he has been reco mmended Wh ere is the churn of grandma's day? to the State Board of Health to be licensed to practice in the State of Illinois. T he said physicians or other persons shall certify, under the signature of the applicant, .\1adllmeg, who think you've found at that t he person whose name is writ ten above is personally known to them to be t h last, perso n shown in t he photograph, and t hat the signature was written in their pres A foun tain of undyi ng youth, ence. A form of said certificat e will he found with blank form for ap plication . No Wh ere is t he vigor of the past applican t will be examined who has not complied wi th tills rule in every respect . That kept the spirit young, in sootii Ph otographs must not be sent to Springfield. (Mounted photographs or those large That simple life and wholesome fare that 4x6 or smaller than 3x4 will not be acceptc d .) T hat held the worry lines ut bay, Th e app lication and fee must be sent to the Secretary of t he Board at Spring The exercise and pure, Fres h air field . The physician applicant may send his diploma with his ap plication, or pre Where is the churn of gran dma's day? sent it at the examination. Dipl omas, however, will not he verified on the first day, - Harriet Whitney Durbin, in Woman 's of the examinat ion. Home Companion. ASSOCI.\TIONS. 53.; Jo nes, Macon ; Report of Secret ary : Ad d n~ 1'l 1'l of Presiden t, Dr .A. C. Layne, Griffin ; Reading of report s an d ap pointment of ccmmittroa. The features of the morning session were papers by Drs. W. H. Bowdoin, At lanta, an d W. Ban ks Meacham, Asheville , X. C . Dr. Bowdoin dealt with the sub Associations ject of " Hydrothera py ." His paper was well received and gave va luable informa tion as to th e lI SC of water in conjunction with osteopat hic treatment , An interest Report of the Maine Annual Meetfng.-e-Thc an nual meeting of the :\l lliul' i ll~ discussion followed , led by Dr. Ri chards. Osteopathic Association was held J une 25 at Saco, when seve ral interesting papers D:. :\l eacham's paper, " Foes to Osteopathy," was highly complimented by were read by members of the profession. A well-wri ten paper was read by Dr. George the ~a l ly press: It showed a depth of thou ght and shed much light from an osteo W. Reid of Worcester, M assachusetts, on the subjec t of Physiological Exe rcises. pathic sta ndpoi nt, upon some of the lending scientific subjects of the dev. It was a lengthy paper in whic h the subject was covered very t horough ly as well ail At two p. m., t he meeting ad journed, and the visiting osteo pa ths were driven interestingly. Dr . Reid was listened to with close attention and received much over the cit y in a utomobiles, and at eight o'clock sto pped at T hun derbolt , wher e 11 praise and th anks from th e delegates. l'l ll m p t ~ l o IlS banquet was uiven by the four local osteopaths, viz. ~ Drs. Go rin, Tur Dr. Viola Howe of Portland read a pa per on Scientific Work , which was also ner, R IC hards, and Howze. Dr. Richards acted as toastmaster, and responses were well received by her interested audience. made by nll present. T he conve ntion began at U::=sO in the morning wit h a business session, aud was a The second day' s session conve ned at ten o' clock. The election of officers 8UCL'CS."ful gathering in all respects. T he following officers 'v'ere elected : which wes t he 60;t subject for attention, resulted ·in Dr. F. Muir T urner of Sayan: President, Dr. Mary W. Day of Portland; Vice-President, Dr. Genoa Sanborn nub, being chosen President for t he following year. T he other officers elected were: of Skowhega n; Secretary , Dr. Florence Covey, Portl and ; Treasu rer, Dr. George I?r. W. H. Bowdoin, Atl an ta, Vice-President ; Dr. Gussie ~l c E. Phillips, Atlan ta . :\1. Wbilby, Portland ; Trustees, Dr. 'YoClare Brown of Waterville a nd Dr. George xocretu ry und T reasurer; Dr. J u..s. Gorin, Savannah, Assistan t Secretary and Tran s H . Tuttle of Portl and. urcr; Dr . A. C. Layne was mad e a member of the Execut ive Board . Dr. .J. W The following delegates and speakers were presen t: Dr. George W. Reid, Wor Elliott , Corde le, was chosen as delegate of the Association to the A. O. A. cester, :\1w-s.; D rs. W. C. Brown, Nora Brown , watervi lle: K. Mau de Kelter, Genoa .\ committee was appo inted to draw lip resolutions on the recent death of Dr Sanborn, Skowhegan ; F lorence A. Con y, Mary Day, V. D . Howe, Lo uise Hagle)', .J. W. Bennett. . S. T . Rosebrook, G. AI. Whitby, George H. Tu ttle, Mayn ard K. T uttle, Portland; Dr. W. Dan ks Meach am of Asheville, )r. C ., was made honora ry member of t.ho Mise Lou ise Jones of Portlan d, who is studying osteopa thy in Kirksville, Me. G ~ :org i a O s tc ()p a ~h j c Association. In accepti ng the honor Dr..Meuoham paid a high' Mayor Gilpatrick delivered an ad dress of welcome to t he delegate s at the ope ni ng tribute to the sci ence of ost eopa thy, and took occasion to explain the object of the of their convent ion und t hen invi ted them to he his guests for th e day . After ad A. T . Still Research Fund. After his remark.'! a thousa nd dollars were pledged by journment late in t he forenoon the entire par ty was taken in automobiles for a ride ' he members present , about the cit y and t hen by motor bout to the mouth of the river, where a shore din Following t he matt ers of unfin ished bueinee.. an d the elect ion of officers, the uer was served at Huff 's. remaining papers upon t he program were read, each of which was full of interest The delegate s speak in the highest terms of t he recep tion uceordcd them whil e They were as follows : " A Plea in Behalf of and Import an ce of the Nationa l Le ague in the city and the many courtesie s extended . T hey returned to th eir homes the of Medical Freedom." Dr. C. E. Lorenz; " Nervousness," Dr. Ida Ulmer ; "Some same nigh t with few except ions, Dr. Reid a nd a few of t he delegat es plunnlng to C1l8~ Repo rt s," Dr. F. .' luir T umer ; " Mind and Body in Disease," Dr. W. C. Wu pnss II short time in the stnte or :\taine. tors. Osteopaths Organtse.c-An organization to be known us t he Baltimore City After t he meetin g ad jou rned the visiting osteopa ths were taken to T ybee, where Osteopathic Society was Formed Friday, June 16, at lS05 No rth Charles street, Dr. SOllie of the members were init iated in t he surf. H . Alfred Leonard was elected presldent : Dr. William H . Hu rlock, vice-president ; The Savannah meeting was the most delightful one in the experience of th e D r. Howard M . Houck, secretary. Dr , Aloha K lrkpat .rick, treasurer, und Dr. Har :\ ssociation. Ton much praise cnnnot hi' given Sa-vannah's hospitality and the res rison ~ l c :\l:lin s , sergea nt-a t-a rms. idcnt osteopa ths. While the attendance was small the conventio n was a most sue Report of the Los Angeles Society ~leeting. -T l ll.' L. C. O. S. met June eessful one in every respect. the ltlth, und after t he routine business tho following program was presen ted anti Detroit After the 1912 A. O . A.Co n ven t ion .-To promote enthusiasm for proved of much inter est: In fan tile P:lr:\lysis- Etiolog:y and Di a~n o 8i A , Dr . D. the National Con vention of the American Osteo pathic Society, to be.hcld in Chi L. T :l.tik('r ; Path olop;y (illust mt.ed ), Dr. H. H. Cr ist.; T rea tm('nt, Dr. H. n. Enwry . eago, J uly ~ :3, :t pre-conve ntion dinner WlUoi ,Q:ivc n at t.he glliott-Tnylor-Woolfend ('n - 1.. L UDLOW H .\JGII T , D. O. e:lff' on.the evening of J un e 19. It is planned to have· a." hill: u l\1ichigan delegation Meetin~ . -TJw Report of the Georgia Annu.d State most successful I1wcl :L'o\ poSSible at th e Chicago conv en tion , U:-o Det roit hopes to capture tlw Xation ul ing in the history .of the Georgia Osteopathic A.swciation was held at Samnnah, ConvenHon in 1912. It "·ould briop; aoont fi,OOO perso ns to t he cit)". ,June 2nd and 3rd . The first day 's session opened ,,;th- Invocation, Rev. Hock\\'(' I ~ .special train ~; Il be ehurtered to ta ke the Michigan J el('gat ion to Chieago, J a~ . S: Bran k ; Arldr('ss of Welcome, Dr. Gonn, Savannah ; Respon S<', Dr . F. F. nnd It IS planned to mclud(' o~tJ>O p:lth s (rom nearby Canadian citie8 in the crowd of 53G THE JOUHNAL OF OSTEOPATHY. ASSOCL\ TIO XS. 53i Detroit boosters. It is expected that about 150 persons \\;11 make t he trip to Chh'3J!:O. Quest ion Box, W. Banks .\[encham. (Writ ten Qu estions Requested from all '\[ em 4:00- H~w ~ 1:l k e Dr. Cha rles A. Bennett is cha irman of the committee which will attempt -to I-wrs]. to the F. O. A. Indispensable to Florida. Osteopaths, C. E. ~ I<'l\.l!mon . la nd t he convention for this city. He is assisted by Dr. Henr y D. Sulliva n and Dr. 4 :1.r-.\lIJoumment.- Io.-\ EI.u-", B UI"II, Secretary-Treasurer, pro tern . Rebecca B. Mayers. . Report of ~h e Pennsyl vania An n ua l M ee tin g .-Mcmbers of the Pcnnsvl- Milton Carmichae l, Secretary of the Detroit conventio n bureau, will go with vnruu Oeteo pnthie Assoeiution, representing evcrv section of the State lb " h . If I .J . 'n , W 10 egun the party to tell about t he advantages of Det roit us a convention city. t CII' t w~ t 1 a nnual con vent ion June 10, at the Walto n, were stirred by assertions There was plenty of enthusiasm at the banquet on the evening of June 19. Dr. o ~ Dr. " allace. L. Robert a, that ~ h e use of the microscope and blood pressure tests H . B. Sullivan was toastmaster. Among t he spea kers were D r. Herbert Bernnnl were th ~ ~os t Impo~t aut factors In ascertaining th e presence either of eancr-r or tu ,vho responded to the to ast " Legislat ion ;" Dr. W. S. ~ li Jl s of Ann Arbor, who RJ)okt: bcrc ulosis In a patient . on "Osteo pathy in Rela tion to Publ ic H ealth " ; Willi am S. Power, whose suhjf'ct I.n the e~ u n:e of ~U1 evening sessio n, Professor Cha rles H . Lawall, a widely kn own was "Pu blicity,' and F . C. Fa rmer, Chicago, who spoke on " Detroit-1912." ~[r . d l(> m l ~t ~f this city, and Hurry P. Cassidy, SI)('cilll ngeut of the State Dairy a nd Food Carmichael also spoke, outlining briefly plans for obtaining the convention. ~l us i {' Commission.. spoke " " t he ad u ~temto n of food products here. That progress has was furnished by Philip II . Gray . been ma-de In st0,PPUlK th e doping of foodstuffs, soda water and confcct ionerv we.... Det roit will han >the support of Chicago in its attempt to secure the Xalioll:ll a :; ~r ted by Cassidy . Professor La wall cited sta tistics which showed th e amoun t of Meeti ng, and the chan ces for obtainin g it nrc good. poisonous ma tter he had found in va rious sa mples. Report of t h e Fl orida Annual M e etin~ . -In the beautiful city of St . Au .Dr. Roberts .ass{'rt.etl t hat theft.' 'vould not he so many Iatnlities from tubercu n l'('essa~y gustine , June 9 a nd 10, the Florida Osteopathic Associa tion held t he most S U C-C{'SS losis ami cancer If steps in diagnosis were taken at th e pro per tim e. ful convent ion in its history. The sessions were held in the breexy an d luxurious He told how: by experiments, he ~d learned th a t the microscop e, in exa mining club room of the St. Augustine Power Boat Cluh, which is loca ted out in the water bIOOl: I,.enabled him .to ma ke speedy diugnosos and bcein th e treatmen t of pat ient s ove r the sea -wall, and th e th an ks of the members urc du e t his club for so a ppreciably nt a ti me when r.... lief was almost assured . contribut ing to their comfort. The convention 01)('1l('{1 the evening sessio n with un uddre s s of welcome by ~1aY(lr Ca n not " Blu ff" Ner ves. ~ bs t (,n! . E UJZ,"(':n e N ex t followed the abl e address of Dr. " -. Banks :\I('nchtllll, uf lie e-a~ 5Cf:~ th.e delegates to smile when he said the nervous system was about Asheville, X . C ., 011 the subj ect,"T he :\Ioden1 Medlen! Bogey" (Seru m T herapy) . the ~n.ly thing In life t.hnt could not be bluffed. He gave a dozen illustrations of how T his was precisely what was needed to set our practitioners right on Hie sub j ....et of a trivia l occurrence had resulted in nervous brea kdow n. One C:l...'!C, he declared vaccines and serums, a nd all shared th e ent husiu.."I1O of one grati fied mr-rnbcr who was caused by a wom ~n accustomed to crossing the street at righ t angles being up exclaimed, III would not have missed that lectu re for fifty dolla rs!" set whfen' her husband insisted that while she walked with him she- mus t cut tlIc • cor- It was a matter for general regret th at the citizens of St. Augustine were not ners c iegonally. Another patient, th e physician continued, suffered a ner vous invit ed to hea r Dr. Mencham'a ad dress, an d it was decided that in t he Iuture, the breakdow n because she and her mother differed over t he profession in life she should en ning sessio n should be open to the pu blic.. Dr . Meachum abo stirred Ill' the C1II I choose. vention on t he subject of the E nd owment F und of tho A. T . Still Rcscuroh Insti .: 'I'll(: mee ti ng was ~ ne of th e largest held in th e sta te for many years und spe t1 oll a r ~ tute, with the res ult that ni ne of t hose present subscrihed one thous:ulll tu 113. 1 su bjects. weTC consl( le~ed hy prominent osteopaths from all ove r t he countn '. the flml1 . Among the Import :l.llt . busmess co.n s~dered was th e appointment of tl committee ~) f ~ l () l1u-' official8 for th e ensuinp; half yca r :If(-': J . It. ..;eley. St. .\llg:ust inc, I'TC:' tell f~ l~ th e ASSocHl.tlOn .and a .slmIlar (~ommittec from th e I'"o llell;e t.o urra np::{! for iclent j Idn Ellis ll ush, J acksonville, Vice-Presidl'nt ; Grace Gould, DeLand , Se(' l'Stnbhslung an o..'itt..'Opatillc h081'It:ll in Philadelph in. All the oM officers wc'n! re retary a nd T reasu rer. l'lt'C"tl'tl , among t hem Dr. Dnwnin p; us state secret.ary . The program in full wus as follows : C~U.forni a FRIDAY E\"E~ING , J une 9 , 1911.- 8 :00- Addrcss of WelooJlU', 1\lnyor EU ~( 'll c Mee ting of. the S tate Ass oci ation .- The annual convL>nt ion j~~( ~ l a tlOn s u c{.'('~~ f u l :\(asters. 8:15-Appoint mcnt of Xominating Co mmittees for Officcrs. 8:20 of the Osteopathic of California WllS brought to a close a t Address : The ~lodcrn Medical Roge.)', ,,~ . Bank l:l :\Icncham. fI:OO-.~c ia l Hour . noon, J une 3, 1911, III Symphony Hall, with the election of officers . An excuT!iion A ~ l p; e l es SATUlU>AY ~ I 01t N l ~ G . -9:OO-B u ~ i n ess :\Icctill p:. lO:OO-Trent Inenl for tllP WIlS held to t he Los harbor in the afternoon under t he auspices of the C h:llnbcr C~ )I n merce . Aged , A. L. Evans. 1O :30-Discussioll. 1O:45--Locomotor At,axi:l, A. H. TUrlll'r of At I1I ght the ann unl banq uet wus held lLa t.he farewell fenture. fo Il o w~ : 11:OO-Di8l'Ussion. II : l.~Diet-it s Hdation to Di ~a8e nud Climatr, C. F.. Kemp . fhe .officers electf'll nt. th e morning S('ssion were a. Chambe r of Commerce in ente rtaining 1.=)0 of the visitors on the trolley ride to San . Program of the Illinois State Osteo pa thic Association Meetfngv-c-The Pedro and u laun ch ride over t he har bor in the afternoo n. Expenses of the trip were thirteenth annual conven tion of the Illin ois Osteopathic Association will be held paid by the C ha mber. T his was the cue feature of entertainment pro vided by 1..0 ... at the l-nSlllle Hotel, Chi cago, July 24, 1911. Th e following program has been ar Angeles for the visitors. ra nged : The program for th e banquet ut nigh t wus as Iollowa: Dr. Duin L. Task('r, :\louXIXG SEsslOx.-Cull to-Order, 9;30 3. m. In vocation! Rev. Frank D. toustm aater ; speakers, Dr. SUH.'l. n Orpha He n-is, San Francisco, IILet the Lightnin g Bllr h ~n~ . Address of WC'I ('omc, Dr . W. Eo Elfrink , President Chicago Ost eopathic Strike"; Dr. L. L. Haight, Los Angeles, " H'S Yo ur Move" ; Dr. Grace Shilliug, A S:-iOCUlItOIl . Address, Dr. Emery Ennis, Spri ngfield, 111 ., President Illinois Oatoo Los Angeles, "OUf Guests"; Dr. A. B. Shaw, Los Angeles, HBe it Joiner" ; Dr, :\Iar Jl a.th i~ :\ssoeintioll. Paper, "Histo ry of the Legislative Fight for Osteopathy in V. Stewart, San Francisco, "Progress" ; Dr. W. H. Laughlin, Los Angeles, "Til!' ll!mOls III WI! , Dr. Pauline H. Mantle, Springfield, Ill. Discussion, Dr . Ca nada Old Doctor," referring to Dr. Still of Kirksville, 1'10., found er of th e science' of (Is . wendell, Peor ia, Ill. Ca ll to Arms, Dr . H. S. Bunting, Chicago, Ill. teopethy: Dr . T . J . Ruddy, Los Angeles, "Foresight and Hindsight." A FTERXOON S F-,*,IOX .-Call to Order, 1 :4.5 p. Ill . Paper, "O bstacles to be Over co me in the Legislative Situation," Dr, E. H. Proctor, Chieagc, Ill. Discussion, Resolut ion Oppcstng Legtslarlon . Dr. G.R . Boyer, Dr. F. F.. Dayton, Chicago, Ill. Business. Reports . Election of Officers. Adjournment , WhE:'TC3.B, the members of the Osteopathic Associntion of the State of California recognize that there exists within the ranks of the medical profession an element that is seeking through state and congressional legislation to more strongly establish and entrench the so-called "regular ! or allopathic school of medicine, and t hereby inev itably bring about a cond ition of discrimin ation against all other recognize d, in dependent schools of medicine; nnd Whereas, the manifest te ndency und effect of these efforts is to centralize power in medical and pub lic health matte rs ; and to legalize obn oxious compulsory fen tures; now therefore, Be it resolved, that we, th e Osteo pat hic Associatio n of the State of California. do hereby declar e ourselves as unalterably opposed to any legislation, state or na WRONGS OFT ilE POOR tional , the intention or effect of which is to abridge the right of any citizen to avail Departures from the old way in things himself of the services of t he practitioner of any school he may sec fit; or that dele educational come in for ha re! rap.." f irst. gates the power nnd authority of t.he state in public health matters exclusively to and last, but net ofte n are they uss niled the representatives of any aile recognized school of medicine; and 4 as in this letter which n p;Io",;ring boy Resolved , further, th at we recommend and endorse the National League for handed to his teacher the other clay; :\Iedical Freedom in its work of protesting against und working to prevent the pass HMaclim you kepe teling my 80n to ngc of comp ulsory nod discriminatory medical legislation. breeth wit h his dicrfram I seposc rich boys and girls all has dierfra ma bu t how Resolution Adop ted.-At the State meeting of the Georgia Osteopathic As about when th eir father onlv makes 2 eociat ion, held on June 2 and 3, 1911! at Savannah, Georgi e, the following resolu- dollera a day and thcrce 4 younger I tel tions WE're adopted . . you its enong to make everybody social whereas, we have learned with deep sorrow of th e Budden and untimely death ists first ita one t hing and th en its an of our esteemed associate and President! Dr . J us. W. Benn ett! who for more than ot her and now il'J dierframs its too te n years had given his best efforts to the advancement of Osteopathy, and rnuf."h ."-P. R . Benson , in June Woman 's Whereas, Dr. Bennett was a man of high honor and integrity! beloved and re- Home Compani on. . spected by 0.11 who knew him for his geniality, his sincerity and his many scholarly attainments! therefore be it Reso lved! th at we now record this our last and tribute to his memory and join in expressing to his bereaved fam ily our sincerest sympathies; and he it furt her Resolved, that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this society, and that u copy thereof be sent to his fam ily and to the Osteopathic Jour nals, und to the Au gusta press, as a token of our respect and as reverence to his memory . Committee: DR. W. H. B OWD01N. DR. J AB. 'V. G ORIN. n«. G. ~l cE. PmLT.IPS. BOOKREY IEWS. 541 What to Ea t a n d Why.- By G. Carroll Smith , :\1. D., of Boston, Mass ., Octavo of 310 pages. Phi ladelphia and Lond on: W. B . Saunders Company, 1911. Cloth , $2.50 net. In th e author's 0\\'11 words, his purpose in writing this book is " to Book Reviews place before th e medical student, and particularl.y the active, busv- T he Prin ci pl es and Practice of Banda gfn g v-e-By Gwilym G. practit ioner, a book describing the fund amental elements of food and Davis, ~1. D., Universities of Pennsylvania and Gettingen, ~I£' m the principles underlying its use, the essential reasons why a cha nge ber of the Royal College uf Surgeons, England; Professor of Ortho of the diet in certain diseases is desirable, and how thi s cha nge may be pedic Surgery, University of Pennsylvani a, etc. Pp . xm- 128.. . made in the most practical, time-saving way." Concerning th e chem T hird Ed ition , Revised . Illustrated by drawin gs by th e author. Philadelphia, P. Blakiston's Son & Co. Price $1.00 net. ist ry of foods very little is said, and no attempt has been made t{) cover T he purpose of this book is to furnis h beginners with. a concise the whole subject of dieteti cs. Diet in relation to only the more import compend illust rating the principles of bandaging. It is hased upon a ant diseases is discussed, and the author relies upon the abili ty of the previ ous volume of t he same nature written by the author in 1891, prac titioner to treat properly the diseases of less importance when the hut the matter ha l'S all been rewritten and illustrations redrawn, ma king principles underlying the treatment of the more importan t ones arc the work up-to-d ate in every particular. No at tempt h88 been made tho roughly understood. Following the discussion of each particular t o describe all the peculiar bandages or t urns, but all bandages involving disease and the dieteti c principles involved in its treatment, the author essential principles are fully described and illustrat ed . Simplicity is gi ves valuable diet list s and other important suggestions which makes the keynote, not only in the technique which the author hus chosen, the work practical and greatly enhances it s va lue. We are particularly but in th e lan guage employed in th e way of description, It is an ex well pleased with the manner in which th e author presents thi s sub cellent. little volume for students as it presents in concise form valuable ject; it is a splend id work and should he in the hands of every ph y information. which would involve a good deal of his time were he obliged sicinn. to get i t out of the larger work s of surgery . • •• * * * A Text -Book of Medical Dtagnost s. c- By James 1\1. Anders, 1\1 . D., A Manual of Diseases of In fants a n d Child ren.- By John Ru Professor of t he Theory and Practice of Medici ne and of Clinical rnh, :\1. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children, College of M edicine, Medico-Chiru rgical College, P hilad elphia .Octavo of Physicians und Surgeons, Baltimore. T hird Re vised Edition. 12mo 1195 puges, wit h 443 illustrations, 17 in colors. Phi ladelphia and volume of .i84 pages, fully illustrated. Ph iladelphia anti London: London : W. B. Saunders Company, 1911. Clot h, $0.00 net ; Half W. B. Saunder s Company, 1911. Flexible leather, $2.50 net. Mcroeoo, $7.50 net. So cordia lly has t his little work been received that it has ru n through While ,,\ first t hought the need for another hook on l"'fedical Diag two editions since 1905. In preparing the work the author had in mind nosh; does not seem apparent, yet it must be remembered t hat progress the needs of the husy student and practitioner who have 80 much to en is continually made hy way of new discoveries in methods of diagnosis. eroaeh upon their time. It is a concise, authentic, and yet a very COIll In the volume under consideration one's attention is nt once directed prehensive work for its size and as a desk hook for the busy physician to the author's direct, concise way of putting t hi ngs , th e scope of t he or as a work for rapid reference for the busy student, we do not know of work , and the general thoroughness with which t he diseases are dis anything better .Important chapters on the examination of sick chil cussed. Even to the technique of the various tests applied in the dif dren, food intoxications, bronchopneumonia, the examination of th e ferent diseases, th e work is comprehensive. The etiology and pathol hear t, examinatio n of the nervous system, infectious diseases, and a o/(y together with the symptomatology is concisely yet thoroughly well-written and compre hensive chapter on " Infant Feedi ng" arc in presented, and a valuable feature of the work is found in the para eluded. It is handsomely bound in flexihle leat her and from the book graphs on laboratory diagnosis and summary of diagnosis which follow maker' s standpoint, it fuily sustains the excellent repu tation of the p 1l1~ th e ;!;eneral discussion of the disease under consideration. Case re lishers, The direct, orderly way in which th e aut hor has handled his ports are also cited to further elucidate th e diagnosis. T o follow th e subject , has enaLled him to crowd more into a work of thi s size th sn met hods advocated by the authors will necessitate a painstaking an d one might suspect, and has thereby ma de the hook doubl y useful . M2 THE JOUHNAL OF OSTEOPATHY. BOOK HEYI EWS. 54:1 scientifically accurate investigation of disease, an d here lies one ofth ercnce and one which the st ude nt will have ti me eno ugh to renrl to st rongest features of t he work. The au thors are to be compliment pre pare for his class work. It is well adapted for hot h purposes, In upon the production of thi s work, as it will undoubtedly take its place the preparation of t his t hird edition the aut hor hus added much CSSC Il ~ among th e very best hooks on medical dia gnosis. tia l in ormation, making: the book in eve ry way more complete. In • • • therapeut ics, t he aut hor chooses to be conservative, limiting his rem A Practical Medical Dictionary.- By Thomas L.1.thM!P Stedman. edies to the " t ried and true." Especially will t he work appeal to t he A. :\1., i\1. D., Ed itor of "Twentieth Century Practice of :\lcd icine/' stude nt who has not t he time to real} t he more exhaustive works on Editor of the " Medical Record ." Illustrat ed. New York, Win. the subject. It will meet his needs admirably. This is one of t he Icath Wood & Company , 1911. By way of apology in presenti ng an ot her medical dictionary the rrbound series produced by these publishers am i the popularity of the au thor gives as one of Ids special reasons the barbaric mi xtures in med book " i ll undoubtedly continue. ical terminology resulting from a combinatio n of Greek and Latin forms. While the author sees the uselessness of attempting any ra dical chsnga in te rminology , yet in compiling this dict ionary, he makes t he attempt ••• to guide it by indicating correct term s, leaving, however , in t he more common " barbarous mixtures" such as "ovariotomy" and "appendici I-I ealth·Culture.- lI cult h-Cult ure for July an nounces the engage ment of Dr. tis" the responsibil ity wit h the consulte r to eit her follow " his evil course" Elmer Lee as its editor. Dr. Lee is a vigorous and helpful writer on health topics or adopt the more cor rect suggestions which t he author gives. As a and the earnest advocate of ratio nal living for race improvement, t he betto r devel definition of osteo pat hy, the author gives t he following: I. Any dis opment of men, women and children. ease of bone. 2. A syste m of therapeutics based npon the theory t hat Health-Culture is opposed to the medical superstitions of t he day and stands for the enlightenment of the people. many diseases are du e to pressure upon the vessels or nerves by some dis In the July number, under the caption of " w ild Oats in t he Blood," Dr. Lee placed vertebra or ot her parts of t he skeleton, or to a condition of im considers and criticises some of the methods used fnr syphilis and proposes un im bnlanc e of the mu scle moving any joint ; the treatment i...; directed -to proved trea tment. The ed itorial department reviews current health problems and the mechanical correction, by means of manipulation of t h assumed unswera letters from subscribers on questions of person al and public health. osseous displacement or muscular imba lance, with the conseq uent re In t his issue there is au article on " Coffee-s-A Drug,' b)' Dr . R . ),1. Sterre tt, u presentat ion of the dung ers in the use of this popular beverage th at will he read pression of t he abnormal reflexes and a restoration to normal of t he cir wit h interest by many. A decided stand is taken uguinst Compulsory Vaccination ; culation and t he nerve impulses. an illustra ted pa per ridvoeating one story school buil dings lighted from t he top in The work is standard in every respect, and we do not hesitate to stead of thro ugh side windows, presenting great advantages and claim ing not to be recommend it to the profession . more expensive. Among other papers we have " Healt h for t he Family," "Health Through Exercise," "T he Human Heart and Its Dangers," "Composition of Food ••• Materials," "Life in Sout h Africa," "Unpolished Rice," "The Corseted Woman," A Manual of Diseases of the Ea r, Nose and Throat. -By John "The Science of Life and Re production," "Causes that. Limit Life," "The Duty nnd Johnson Kyle, B. S., ~ 1. D., Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Beauty of Simple Living;" " Pills and Piety," "O ut-Doer Life for Children," with Laryngology, Ind iana Universi ty of Medi cine; Otol ogist , Rh i ~ol a great deal of other miscellaneous matter. ogist, und Laryngologist to City Hospital, St. Vincent's Hospital The magazine is published at $1.00 a yca r; 15£'. a number . By th e Healt h and Cit.y Dispensary, Indianapolis; Fellow of the American Acad Cult ure Company, 113;') Broadw ay, New York . emy of Ophthalmology .und Oto-Laryngology, ete., etc. Third Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Pp. x x xn-670. With 176 illus t rat ions. Philadelphia, P. Blakiston's Son & Co., 1911. Price , Flexible leather cover, Gilt Edges, Round Comers, ..3.00 net. The PUlJP0 5C of thi s work is to furnish the medical pructitione and th e student with the essential information concerni ng dil:iClJ.....;es of the ear, nose and throat, together with their treatment, in eoneis form ; a book which the physician will find a convenient work of n·f- I'EHSOX.\LS. To Practice in l\l ississlppl.- Drs. R . E . Cunninuluun :HIII .J. Xlurshull I'hil lips, of the J une Class, A. S. 0 ., hav e located in Hutfiesburg, :\Iiss., with offices ut 501''()3 Carter Building . They repo rt Hattiesburg an up-to-date little place, well located between several larger cities, with four rai lroad lines, trolley lines. and good , Personals modern buildings. Business is starting off nicely , und the Doctors ure well pleased with t heir localion. Leaves A. S. O.-Dr. A. D. Becker, who has been occupying a. position on the Removal Notlce.-Dr. H. 1\1. Barker, who has been prnctieing at Gra nge!', Facult y of t he American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., but who resigned Missouri, has removed to Cald well, Knnsus. there recentl y to go into private pract ice, left for his form er home at Preston, Min Another Locatlon .-Dr. D. C. Crocker of the .lune Cl:lXS, A. S. 0 ., has 10 nesota, J uly 13th. Dr. Becker will re-en ter active practice in Preston, September catcd in the A. J . Grunt Block, Faribault, Minnesota, where he will practice. fin-to He has made many friends in Kirksville und amo ng the stude nt body during Change of Ad dress.-Dr. F. A. Lovell has removed from Kirkwood to Flat his sta v here . River, :\10., where he willpracti ce osteopathy . Flat Riv er is in the lead belt , nnd Locates in Oeorgtac--Dr. J . W. Cnun of the June Clnss, A. S. 0 ., has located is a minin g town, and Dr . Lovell reports a good outlook . in Douglas, Georgia, for the pra ctice of osteopath)', Takes Vacation Trip to Callfornia.- Dr. J . A. Grow and family of :\h'-mlJh i ~ . Change of Address.-Dr. F. II. Weidlein bus removed from Burl ington In :\10., are spending a few weeks in California, enjoying th eir summer \·neation." Wellman, Iowa, where be will practice his profession. \ViII Practice in Ten nessee.c--D r. Fred J . Dawson of the J une CIa.'!!'; , HH1, Opens Offices in Ohio.-Dr. E. C. Waters of the June Class, A. S. 0 ., haa A. S. 0., has located in the First National Ban k Buildi ng, Clarksvil le, Tenn. opened offices in Jackson, Ohio. Good O pening.-We have a notice of a good opening for an osteopath at Bn...., Good Opening for Os teopa ths in Engla n do--We are informed that there trop, Ln. Anyone desirin g furt her information muy writc Mrs. A. G. Mclsridc of is a very good openin g for osteopaths in England. Anyone who desires further in Bu...strop, who will he glad to communicate with t.lu-m . formati on in regard to this field may write Mr. Rich ard Saalfield, Imperial Hotel, Removal No t lce.-Dr. O. K Pinn eo has rt-moved from Sa n Frunciscc, Ca li New York City, who will be glad to fur nish t hem wit h particulars. fornia, "to Lebanon, Oregon. Takes Practice of G. P. Jones.-Dr. C . W. Sherfey of the June Class, A. S. Change of Offices.-Drs. F. .J. and Clara P . Beall announce th e removal of 0 ., has tak en the practice of G. P. Jones, of w eten owu, South Dak ota. their off ices from the Union Building to their former location, Suite li02-0-t-OH-1O Summer Office in Spring Lake, N. J .- Dr. Chas. J . Muttart , whose main The Gurney, New Empire Theatre Building, Xu. 474 South Salina Street , Syrar u1«', office is in the Fland ers Professional Building, Philadelphia, Pa. , will practice during Xcw York. th e summer months of July end August at "The Shoreham," Spring Lake, X. .1. Goes to l\tichiJotan for the Summer. - Dr. J. H. Moseley of St . Augustine, Killed by Cars.-l\Ir. II . C .Hulett , son of D r. C. E. Hul ett of Topek a, Kau Fin.., has gone to Petoskey, Michlgun, where he will practice th is Slimmer, returning HUS, was st ruck by the cars in Califor nia, Ju ne 19th, and killed. Mr. Hulett was to St. Augustine ill the fall. twe nty-seven years old . He suffered from bronchial trou ble, and went to Califor vtstttng In w ashtngron .c-Dr. M inerva J' t'-IIllII::l. who hu.... hcen in Phoen ix, nia some yea rs ago for his health, and there engaged in the ft:uit business. lIe hrul Arizona, for some time, has gone to Port Townsend , ,ruahingtcn, where 1'111' will entirely regain ed his health at the tim e of his death. spend two or th ree mon th s visiting. Locates In Kansas.-Dr. Henry E . Wright of the June Clues, A. S. 0 ., hU.1; Ca lled at Jou r nal Offi ce.- Dr. .J. .J. Pearce nf El l'usc, Texas, culled at. t1 J( ~ located in E I Dorad o, Kensua, where he will practice osteo pathy. The Doctor has Jou rna l office, June 26t h. Dr. Pcurec W:lS en route to the Convention at Chicago. fitted up a suite of rooms at 117 South Main Street, El Dorado, and will have brunch Locates in Uplan d . Ca Uf.-Dr. C. II. Wimprcse, a grnduutc of L. A. C. 0 ., offic:cs in Douglas and Augusta. January, 1911, having passed th e Ca lifornia State Medical Board examination ut Has Residence Remode1ed.-Dr. Volkman of Highland Park, Californ ia, Ran Francisco, has opened an office in his residence, between Tenth and El event h has removed to 5608 :\loote Vist a Street, where he will' reside per manently. He Streets, on Euclid Avenue, Upland, California, among th e orange groves; and within will have office; in hili residence, end is now well prepared to receive an d Clue for sight of the perpetual snows on th e top of MountSun Antonio. He will be gled to pat ients. mail a hook of views of the district to any inquirer who sends a stamped envelope. Rem ova l Nottce.c-Dr. Joseph Ferguson, who has been practicing in Brooklyn. Going Abroad.c--Dr. St . George Feehtig of Luke wood, K . J ., and family suiled N.Y" has removed to 15 Crescent Place, Middlet own, N. Y. Dr. G. P . Long, who for Europe Saturday, June 24t h, where they will spend several months . Th{'}' will wm continue his own practice at the same address, 488 Nostrand Avenue, (jo rncr return to Am e r i (~ u some time in August, when t hey \\;1I go to the mountains,' allli of Hancock Strp(.t, Brooklyn , will t.reat t he form er patients of Dr. Ferguson at {. h:lI will open t heir Lak cwoorl home lind the Doct or' s offi (~ cs there ah~ltIt S<, pt.embC'r 15th .. pillce. They will spend a few days in F rnn e ~ t' , going from there to EnJ!: land and Scotland . Osteopath Instan tly KlIIed .-Dr. J . H . Bossert, a promi nent osteopath of T hC'y will take I I motor, and mnke a quiet, ea.qy trip , and hope t~ come baek wit h Uti ('a, X . Y., descended from a train at Herkimer, ~ . Y., J une 22ml , and slt.·PJX'ntury Limit ed . lie WM ins tllntl)' killed ; his h('atl Locates in ~fic higa n . -Dr . J . ~l. VoorhC'es of the .Junt' Class. A. S. 0 ., is lo being severed from his hotly. cated :It 114 Alleg3n Street , West Lan sing, .:\li ch. TIlE .J OUHNAL OFOSTEOPATHY. PEHSONALS. . Form New Partnersbtp.e-On uceount of tbe high alt it ude lind his wifc'Keon St., Louis, um l New Orleans, huve local ord ina nces requirin g thut tuberculosis be ru sequent failure in heal th, Dr. C. X . Brackett has removed from Sa lida to Lamar" porte d . In ull , th ere arc about 100 cities in t he United States whi ch have ordinances Colorado, where b tl will be in partnership wit h Dr. J. 11. Hard v. Dr. Hardy will of this nature . take poet-graduate work ut the A. S. O. this next year. The National Associatiou insists that t he first req uisite for a compre hensive cam Another Locatlonc-r-Dr. l\Iary S. Howells of the J une CI:1.:~ 8, .\ . 8 . 0 .• il'l 10 puign for the eliminat ion of tu berculosis in a sta te or cit)" is a well-enforced law re cated at 44 Chicago Street, Coldwater, Mich. quiring t hat every living ewe of tuberc ulosis be reported to t he healt h authorities. T ake New Offices.- D rs. O. Y. and Elizabeth Yowell announce the t't'!Ilov lll Resumes Former Practice.-Dr. W. S. Eisenh art, who for te n yean; was u of their offices from Suite n6 Times Buildin g, to Suite SIS Ham ilton Nationa l Rank practicing osteopa th in Streator, Illinois, hut who for the past two years has been • Building, Chattanooga, Te nn. engaged in ot her work . resumed his practice in Streator J une 1. He occupies the T o Pract ice In Kansa s.- Dr. E. C. Downey of the J une Class, A. S. 0., has suite of offices at 210 E. :\Iain street formerly occupied by Dr. Lester. Dr. Eisen located at 115 1·2 West Main St rect, Chanute, Kansas. hart has been requested by man y of his former pati ents to again open offices in St reat Called a t J ournal Office.- Dr. II . M. Dawson of New Custlc, lndians , culh-d or, and he is now nicely sit uated in his new quarters. where he ,,,; 11 receive all who at th e Jour nal office J unc 15th . Dr . Dawson WH8 visit ing friends :HUJ renewing need his services. old-t ime acq ua intances in Kirksville. Leaves School With Hi gh Honors.- T he many friends of Cha rles J . Alexan Removal No t ice .- Dr. L. I~ . Hallock has removed from Caney, Kansas, to tier in Charleston, Illinois, were pleased to receive an nouncement of his graduation Cou ncil Grow, Kansas, where he will continue his practi ce. from the American School of Osteopathy at Ki rksville, :\I issouri, in J une. )Ir. Locat e in Canada.- Drs. Charles and Edith Dejardln of the June Ciao....., .\. Alexander iii the !'IOn of :\Ir. and M rs. L.F . Alexander. residing near Charleston , and S. 0 .• have located at 418 Bloor Street, West . Toronto, Ontario, Cunuda. hav ing attended the Norm al School for seve ral yea rs, has made a number of close Sells Residence and Practic e.-Dr. H. A. Greene, formerly of Knoxville friends t here, who will 'he pleased to congratulate him upon his successful finishing T ennessee, has sold his residence and practice at that place to Dr. G . J . Gooeb.of of his course in the school of high standards and close grading. After leavin g th e Owensboro. Ky. Dr. G reene will J!;O to Maryville, Tenn . Xormal School at Charleston several years l4!:O, :\Ir . Alexander went east, taking up Takes New Offict.'S.- Dr. J . n. Henderson of Middletown, COII Il ., has " 'mow a COUI'8e in an osteopa thic school in Philad elphi a. where he remained for two years, his offices from 405 Main Street to G05 Xluin St reet , where he hns o ffices in the Xew then going to Ki rksville : and his gradu ation on June 5, is the sequence of hard und Arri goni Building. (':.I rU£'8t work on thc pa rt of the young man in the Missouri school. Will Attend the Convention.- Dr. Franklin F iskcof, No. 1 Wcst Thirty Miss Zappa Improves Un d er Osteopathic Treatment.- u .l\Ii88 Gussie Fourth Street. New York City, ,\; 11 be in his offices regularly a ll summer, except t.wo Zappa, the twenty-three year old dau ghter of JoP. Zappa, a well-to-do rancher of weeks at Con vention time, when t.he office will be in charge of Dr . Ir vin Cockrell. Monarch, who was at the Deaconness hospital in Great. F alls, Montan a, for several his associate in practice. weeks lyin g in a state of coma, was removed from the hospital to t he home of her R ep cr rtn g on T'ubercufoa lsc-e-Heporti ng of living cnsee of t u hen: t1 l o ~ i ~ is slster who resides in Great Falls. After being: in her sister's home for two weeks 8 1111 now required by law or health regulation in 2,') states , while in 28 etu tca lind ter rno growing weaker nll the ti me and st ill in a state of coma , Dr. Loretta B. Nelson, ll.ll rice, JlO provision whatever is mad e for keeping record of cases of t his infectious c1 i:i osteopathic physician was called in and Miss Zappa's case turned ovor to her. From case, ueeordin g to a statement published toda y by the Nutional Association for till' the first osteopathic treatment given, Mi88 Zappa showed signs of improveme nt. St udy and Prevention of T ubercu losis ill its official organ, the J ournal of Ou tdoor She soon regained consciousness, nnd at the present time sits up several hours eac h Life for June. day, tak es :1. few sh 'ps around the room , eats well, and nll indications at th e present Con necticut, Dietrict..of Columbia, Kunsus, xt uluc, Mar ylan d, .\lichigall, Slls lillie point to a complete recovery in the near fut ure. I t will be remembered that. sissippi, New Jersey, Nc:,' York,.Rhode ~ 8l a nd nnd Ver mont , ~re placed in:hc ,h o no ~ Dr. Nelson was refused admission to the Dcaconness hospital when she W ll.':l caller! class as hlwi ng laws WhICh prOVide speCifically fOI" the reportmg of tuberculOSIS ant th('re to treat Miss Zappn a few days before she w a.~ removed to l} er sister's home." which mak e prov ision for the proper registrntion of living cll.:')es of this diseuse. In T he above ('omm('nt on the case of Miss Zappa wa.o.; taken from t.he Ti mcs neWR fourt.een oth er statcs, laws or regulati ons of the state hml. rds of healt h require that p:tper of some weeks aKo, published at Geyser. :\Iontnn:\. T he following i s from a tuhere ulosis be rcport (~d simply M one of a list of infectious tliscll..ses. These stutl."S recent lett er from Dr. Ke lson, 8tati n~ furt her conccm ing the o tl tc~ome of the ('8S(' : nrc, Abhama. California, Indian a, Iowa, :\lali....uchuseU i::I. :\li nn ~tll. , .x ebr~~:l , " 1 till \\" in the April Journal of Osteopat.hy wlwre you had copied frolll a Great Ko rt h Dakota, Or('p;ou, Pennsy l v ~n i a , Tennes...'o\('e, Utah, Wn.Hh in ,l?;ton. :lnd Wi~conslll . Fall:;, :\Iontall:l. , paper, 'Osteopaths Barred from the HOiolpital ,' I t hought )o"OU The followin J,!; 28 sta tes an d territories h:we no provision wh:l.tevE'r for the J"l"- miJ!; ht lik (~ to know Wh:lt the outcome of it w a.~ , RO I will send .you a (~ ou pl e of pa pers . portinp: or n'Jdstrat;on of tube rculosis cases : Arizona, Alask,l, .\ rk:u lS1ls, Co~or :l d l ~ . ('a('h rontnininJ!: a short account. :\Hss Zappa wa."'l tak en froUl the hO:'lpital to t h(' Dd awar e. Florid.a. Georgia , H3waii, Id ah o, m inois, Kentucky, Lnui"iana, )1t ~~un : home of lwr sish' r, :\11"8 . Henry Silloway. and they took her from the hospital intenrl l\lontan a, Xevada. New Hamp shire, Kew )'Iexieo. Xorth Carolina , Ohio, Ok l.~ h~ I ~:t. ing to hav e her treated ostcopathicaIly. Then when they got her home the ~I. D.'s Philippine Islands, Porto Hico, South Carulina, Sout h Dllkola. Tf':\xs, \ lfg"lnl3 . hove rro around and told them how foolish it would be to ha,"e an o.~teopath; the Wf't't V ir ~n i a . and Wyoming. I nurse could just R.O:; w('lI 'rub her,' and she did- for two weeks. So when she wa.."'l lIu &nfnl cities in the non -fep;istration .st:\tcs, as for in.st:\Ill'('. C hi (~ a. J!:O. Clcw l: ~ t i ll !ZC'U inlZ wor&'. more weak and dead t.o th(' world. respiration Ii , pulse 08, and I T HE .JOUIC\.\L OF OSTEOPAT HY. PERSONALS. 549 temp e n•st ure 104 ami ut times 100 1-2! they decided to call an osteopath. ~, VII Spen ds Summer in Los An gel es. - Dr. Ret C. Shaw, of Coa linga, Culifomia, April 12, 1 was called to treat Miss Zl\p pa . . She had been in a state of coma seven is spendi ng the summer in Los Angeles. Dr . Shaw is conn ected with the Los An weeks at that time. 81m improved from t he first treatment, ami WD.::l ('Alnscioulj ~ ('1('S Infirmary of the Co llege of Osteopathy during t he months of J ulv and August, after the second treatment. She is doing well in every way 8mI wi ll be ublo to return during the vacation of the heed of the institution. . to her father' s ra nch at Monarch in a cou ple of weeks."-DR. LOREITA B. ~ t:t .&os . Has Office at Ft. Madison.- Dr. and .:\lrl'i. F. C. Ca rd, und two daughters S Conrad Block , Great Falls, Montane. are domiciled at 826 Fourth street, Ft. :\Iad i80ll, Iowa. Dr. Ca rd is u new osteopath, Reopen Summer Offic es .- Doctors W. K. and Em ma B. Hale, u.')h.'O pnthic 11. gruduut e of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo. He has estab physicians of Spartansbu rg, South Ca rolina, h ~\' e returned to Henderso.oville, North lished nn office at his residence . Carolina for the surnrucr, and will f (''-O}>C11 t heir offices at once, occupying the same Dr, Pi erce in Los Angeles.c--Dr. Nellie ),1. Pierce, an osteopathic practi tioner rooms as last year. This is the seventh summer the Doctors Hale have spent in of San Diego, is staying at the Angelus. Il cnd prsonvilie. Os teopaths pl an to Erect Hospital.- T he Pennsylvan ia Osteo pathic Assn Opens Branch Officeo-Dr. Jerome D. wirt, n grad uate of the American school dation, in session at the Hotel Walton recentl y, inaugurated plans for the erect ion of Oatcopnt.hy at. Ki rkevillo, Missouri (parent 8d 1001), will be at the Bue na Vista of an Osteopathic Hospital in connection- with th e Philadelphia College of Ostco Hotd , D IW iH, California, every Tuesday, T hursday nml Saturday ufte moona, fl"OII1 pathy. Dr. O. J. Snyder, president of t he Board of Osteopathic Exam iners, presented 1:;m to 5:00 p. m , . the proposition to the Association and a comm it tee of te n was a ppointed to rn nke Branch Office in Auburn.-Dr. Fred IJ. Montgomery, osteopathic physician plans for the erection of the hospital, wit h Dr. Snyder us chairman. of Puyullap, Washington, "i ll be 9.t Auburn, every T uesday and Sat urday. from 11 ) Dr. Snyder pointed out that t he osteopathic dispensary and maternity depart a. m. to -4 p. m., in Room 10, Knickerbocker Block. . ment at the college have been overcrowded since t hey were opened and that some No ted Ph ysicians Visit Pomona.- Dr. M. L. Wanl and Dr. C.I.... Crawford. thing must be done to relieve conditions and give aid to the poor. It is hoped to of Hlln Bernardino, Ca lifornia, spent T hursday in Pomona. These physicians lUI' have arrangements In such shape by fall that the contract for the building can be let. at the bead of the osteopathic institution of that city, and are well known to many Dr. Ralph Kendrick Smith, orthopedic surgeon of Boston, start led the laymen in Pomona . Dr. Ward was associated with t he founder of the first osteopathic col at the recent meet ing by declaring that ninety per cent of the school children of Ph il lege in the United States, which if! located at Kirksville, M~S80 ';l ri , .and he W 1\.<; one adelphia are suffering from spinal curvatures, which wil ! result in some form of weak of the teachers of the flrst class which graduated from t hat insntutton. ness and ill-healt h in later life. 'Tewlve boys and girls bet ween the ages of six and Osteopath Purchases P roperty.r-rDr. Volkman, osteopathic physician. ~ r twelve years, from the public schools, were introduced by Dr. Smith in a clinic be ;')616 Monte Vista street, Highland Park, Ca lifornia, ha..s purcha sed the fine rest fore t he Association, and all were suffering from curvatures . The children were donee of :\1r. S. Bro wn, 5liOS Monte Vista street, ad joining his present home, ami picked at random and sent to the meeting. T he surgeon declared t hat the average now has under construct ion ad dit iona l rooms, which will enable him to have thor practitioner is not able to detect these infirmities, and that specialists IOU"t. 1)(' pro oughly up-to-date trea ting and reception rooms for the comf?rt and convenience vided to visit t he schools. of his putdent s. The Doctor ha..'! received man y congratulations from llI ~me ro tl , Cambridge Ma n Prealdenr.c--At the ann ual meeting of the Alumni Asso puticnta and friends, who appreciate his ubilif.y und integrity, an d nrc desirous of elution of the Maseaohusette College of Osteopathy, following the banquet held at keeping him a perm anent rr -a idont in their city. .' the Par ker House, Boston, Sat urday evening, June 10, Dr . Harry 'V. Conant , D.O., Dis t inguished Os teo path En tertained .-Dr. II . M. Vastin e, presiden t of of 1039 Mussachuset te avenue, wna elected president of the Associat ion . He was th e Pen nsylvania Associufion of Osteopaths, which recently closed its an.nunl eon for two years treas urer of the Massachusetts Osteopat hic Society. The other of. vcntio n in Philadelphia, has returned to his home in Harrisburg, after hemp: enter fleers elected were : \\°:trren B. :'Ilack, vice-president; B. It Proctor, secretary and tained for several days at Chester, Pennsylvani a.D uring his stay in Chester,Dr. treasurer; and Ar thu r E. Wnre, A. W. Lane, ~I rs . ~(' II C. Crawford and H. E. Wright, Vastine who was re-elect ed president of the state orga nization of osteopaths, wee execut ive committee. registered at t he Im perial Hotel. T he distinguished physician met qui te a m.lmbcr Dr. George E. Perkins ucted as toastmaster, and speeches were made by Dr. of Chester's prominent citizens. . .. Aubrey \V. Hart, whose toast was " Things"; Dr. Howard T. Crawford "The Os Removes to v trgtnta, li t - Dr. Alice Oliphant , osteopathic physician, has teo pat h in the Country"; Or. Harry W. Conant, "Publicity"; Dr. J ame~ S. ' Vads moved from Rushville to Virginia, Illinois, to practice her professio n. She is a ~ . worth, " Relation of the Alumni to College"; Dr. Arthur Xl. Lane, " Reminiscences," uute of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, :\10. Dr. Oliphant will and Dr . Wilfred E. Harris, of Cambridge, president of the College, "Our College." reside Ilt the home of :\Iisses Ater on East Springfield street, and "ill have no officl' Attended Co nventtom--Dr. E . E. York and Dr. 1'1. W. Stuart of San Fran at the :\Ii i"8 Pattie Green residence on South .:\1nin street. ('is('o. were two osteopathic practi tioners registered at the Angelus while in Los An ~('I('~ Visits in F t o Ma di son, Ia.- Dr. Alex. H. Smit h of Darre, Ve , who W11.$ one of for t he com·eotion. t.his ycar's graduates from the American School of Osteopath y at Kirksville, :\10.. I>r. Wyland Reads Paper. - At t he reCl"n t conven tion of the Californ ia State and ~\"I 10 visited hil'l uncle, A. W. Smith, of Fort :\ladison, Iowa, rC'e.ently, haa Id t for: Osteo pat hic Associat ion, recent ly held at Los Angeles, D r. S. I. Wyland, of Santa hig cn..o;; tern home. lIe hns not yet fled ded upon l\ location for the pft\ct ice of his pro I{osa, California, present.ed one of the papers at the conve ntion, on IlProblems or th e fession. r,l:'nrr al Practit ioner." Thf' sessionI' were decidedly intercsti nJ!; from st.art to finish . ADVEHTISING SECT IOX. 551 5,,(} THE .rOUH N" .\ L OF OST EOPAT HY. To Open Branch Office.- Dr: W. L. Thompson, of Mil wa ukee, who fOl'ml' rl \' practiced osteopathy nt Sheboygan, Wisconsin, hll.... decided to open It brunch offic'l' "scientific pharmacy is th e result oi thought, care, expense and time. in Plymouth, und will visit Plymou th two day s out of eac h week . Dr. Thom pson These fou r qu alifications combined and dovoted to one product prod uce was in Sheboygan recent ly ca lling on friend s and shipping some furniture he had uuiformi ty, reliability and dependa bility. left th ere to Plymouth : Dr. Thompson went to :\lil w:lukf'C something ove r a veae ago, and has his main office located in tha t city. . A physician exercising his diagnostic skill if; entitled to a rernedv whic h p nu~ti c(' Opens S u m mer Office.- Dr. J. J. Howard will open a n office for the is the outgrowth or scientific pharmacy. ¥ of ostr-opat hy at t he Oakwood , Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts, from J ut)' ;'}th untilsfter Labor OIlY · In inflammato ry diseases more so than in any other , the desideratum At Hom e Aiain.- Dr . W. C. Williams, of Ventura, Calif ornia, has returned is prompt and immediate action in order to inhibit septic progression . from th e osteo pathic convention in Los Angele-s . Dr. Wiel:lIul of Santa Rosa acco m Such resul ts, however, are only obtainable with a remedy whieh is at all panied him and visited Iriemls in Ven ture. Superior Cou r t T akes Lessons in Ijareopathy .c--Tbc court took u les son in ti mes uniform in its effect and certain in its action. the science of osteopath y in San Bernardino, Culifomiu, recen tly, when Dr . W. L. Antiphlogistine is such 11 product, wherein is concentrated every effort Purcell, of th nt city wus called as II witness in t he damage suit of C hristopher Con k. lin of Hcdl nnds against Huberta T. Grope of E ast Highland, for damages alleged to produc e a remedy in which the profession can place its con fidence. to have been sustained by th e plaintiff in a collision between :LIl automobile driven That they have so responded is proven by its extensive employment by Grope nnd u motor cycle ridden by Conklin . Dr . Parcells was culled by Attor in every kind of inflammation where hot moist heat is tantamount to neys Willis :10,1 Guthrie a nd Truesd ell for t he plaintiff, a mi Attorney Byron waters, attorn ey for th e defendant, int erposed an objection, clulminglthnt us t he witness a cure.JI wus eviden tly on the st and to give expert tes timony he desired the privi lege of qucs tioning him h l' f ore ~)!; ()iIlJo!, further . Then followed th e lesson in osteopathy, the at to ruc y delvi ng int o the science, the physician explai ning while the court stenograph cr Kiueude bum ped himself up in a knot trying to red uce to shorthand th e technical and seir-ntific names und phr ases used. Cancer a Ger m Dlsease.e-vl' hut ca ncer is a germ disease is the conclusion of Dr. Erwi n F . Smith, chief pat hologist of the Bur eau of Plan t Ind ustry of t he De A GREAT TREAT FOR YOU! purtmcu t of Agriculture at Washington, from studie s of plant tum ors. ATTI:lE Locates in F t. Madison.- Dr. F . C . Cu rd, a n osteopathi c ph ysician, ha.." 10 cnted in For t. Mudieon , Iowa, opening office for practice at his reside nce. Purchases Property--e-Dr. C harles G. Hutch, ostoopnthi c ph ysician, has pur A, O. A. MEET 2 :~ {) eha:-l(,tJ Ihe Aaron :'\1. Stuhl property at Bruce street, Law renc e, Masauchusett s, A ch ance to gel II where he will muintuin his office and reside nce . lI e has tak en possession. Ireat m en t on o u r la t Takes Rooms with Dr. Ross.- Dr . H. G. Mosher, ost eopath, who reently (',.S ~ ('~t :\0. a ~ l ot l e l T a I.nlJli:-hf'd qu arters in Gurdenn, Califor nia, for t. he prnr-ricc of his profession. hna taken o!li('e rooms with Dr . H ()s~ , d (' n ti ~ I " . where he will be p l c t L.~ t' l l to meet. ull needi ng his ble . mud e wlth NE W serv ices. E V('r)' ~ I o n d a y und Friday fro m 10 :I . m . to -l p. m. STYLE SECT IONAL O pens Offi ces ~H Redondo .- Dr. Ada :\oL Laughlin announces the opening of RAISI NG R EVOLV her offices at Hold Redondo, Redondo , Cnliforuiu. These desiring osteoputhi" ING LEAF. adjust t rcat meut pll'lll't' not e the days: Mondays, \\' cd n el"l l:\ y ~ nnd Fridays. Hours, 10 ubl e to dUre r e n t to 12 and 1 to 4. h ei:4hts. U[SPLA Y Pl ans to Mo ve to Redlands. - Dr. Walter L. Beit el of Philadelphia, acco mpu nicd by his dau ghter, EIiHe, and his son, Frnnk, was in Redlands, California, recen tly , noon ~(l UHf). :ulIl in a short li me became so charmed by thut cit y that he told Secretary 'I'hnxter. ROLLE R BEARING of th e Board of T rade, before lea vlng. th at it was his inten tion to send his f:\Illil)" T hl. Patie nt Wei l1h. 165 lb e, T he Oper ator \''''el~h. 135 l bl. to Red land s next yen r, and th at in two years he hoped to come here and bur a horne- In 'speaking ahout Redl:\nus, D r. Beitel s:tid: " 1 nevcr ~w n plael! in m)" life H. J. REINECKE, MGR.. Kirksville Branch that J wflnt ! DR. A. T. STILL. Kirksville. M0.. Agen t • MiG TH E JOURKAL OF OSTEO PATHY. As A Matter of Removal No tice.-Dr. J . E . Heat.h of ' Valla. Walla, wush., has removed his Compa.rison offices to Rooms 500-03, Baker-Beyer Building. Th is building is one of the newest Some Iorm of support is and most modern in Wa lla Walla, a nd the Doctor has very convenient and commo- a necessity in ninety rer cent dious quarters . of the cases of Spina Curva Anoth er Location .-Dr . C. Etbelwolfe Amsden announces that he is now lo ture ,POtts Di sease, etc. cated in his new offi ces, Room 431, Traders' Bank Building, Young and Bloor T hese supports have usu Bts., ally been made of rigid, Toronto, Ontario. hard, unyielding material, Visited in Kir ks vill e.- D r. )'lagt:'I"S of Seymour, Iowa, W IlS in Kirksvi lle recent which, while perhaps sup I)' and called at th e Journal office July first. plying the required support An o th er Locatl on .- Drs. James D. and Emma II. Edwards of the June CIa.,,'! , have other undesirable fea tures,making the rem edy al A. S. 0 ., have located in Desoto, :\10. most as bad asthe disease.Re An Error.- Dr. Emma Purnell's address has not been cha nged , It.S mistakenly stri cted respiration and heart mentioned in an osteopathic pub lication of recent date. action, hindrance to growth and development , muscular Opens Offices.-Dr. ' V. F . Traughber, graduate of the A. S. 0 ., in 19UO, grad atrophy, scalded skin, etc., uate of tim xtedicel Department of the University of Southern California, 1911, are some of the minor ills desires to announce the opening of his offices, 317-19 Con solid ated Realty Buildiug, that accompany the wearing Corner Sixth and Hill Streets , Los Angeles, California. ~ Dr . Traughber has had fo~ r of jackets made of Plaster of P a r i S J Sole Leather, years prnctical experience in surgery . Steel, etc. Cha nge of Location .- Dr. Lizzie 0 . Griggs, who hus been practicing :\t Har H ere are a few of the m any hundreds of old vey , hns removed to Chicago Heights, where she is loca ted in the Illinois, Odd Fellows' jackets an d su ppor ts w e Building, Suite 3 . have replaced with th e Loca tes in Colora do Spr tngs.c--Dr. G. C. Coulson of the June Class, .\. S. Sheldo n Appliance t o th e infinite sa tiafaction ofp h y. 0 ., has located at 2415 N. Tejon Street, Colorado Sp rings , Colorado . Here's The aician and p atient. A Clev er Little Booklet .- Dr. Frank P . Da vis of Enid, Oklahoma, editor of th e Da vis Magazine of ~l ed i c i ll e , has gotten out a very cleve r little booklet, " How COnlparison to Collect a Doctor Bill,' copy of whic h he WM kind enough to send to the Joumul T his Shelden Appliance is humane, cool and comfortable. It does not of Osteopathy. chafe or irritate even in the hot Takes Vaca tion.- Dr. Mary :\o letn Lu cas of 'I'humas v il lo, Georgie, is taking test weather. It provides just her vacation at Sunny Side, Ky., her for mer horne. the required support, exerting a gentle, firm pressure where needed Remove to La rger Quarters .-Drs. F. E. and Sadie D . Root wish to uunouncc yet permi tting full respiration an d. the remova l of their offices from 210 West Eight h Street , to 222 'Vest E ighth Eric , proper muscular action. It lifts the Pa ., where they will have more spacious :~ IH.J com modious apartments. weight of the head and shoulders off of the spine and corrects any Lo cated in Iowa c--Dr. H . Raindgc of t he June Class, A. S. 0 ., luL.'i loca ted in deflection of "the vertebras. It a suite of four rooms in the Horn Building, 7W 1-2 :\l ain Street, Keokuk, Iowa, and weighs ounces where other spinal reports business starting off very nicely. support s weigh pounds. Every appliance is made to or Finish P. G. Work.- After com pleting their post-gradua te work in t he Phil der, to fit the individual require- ad elphia College of Osteopathy, D rs . Albcrt.J. and Cora Belle Molyneux are nov.. per ments of each patient ill accordance manc nt ly located at, 2844 Boulevard : Jersey City Heights, J ersey City, N. J . ,vith measurem ents taken by the physician. It is as easy to take off An other Location .-Dr. H . G. Rolf of t he June, 1011, Class, A. S. 0 ., is lo and put on as a coat.' It cannot ca ted in -Roc ms 4n-tS First K utional Bank Building. Colorado Springs, Colorado. be detected throu gh the clothing. In over 15, 000 cases, this Shel Removal No t ice.-Dr . Darwin F . Cady announces that hi' lies remo ved his don Appliance has produced offices from 434 South Warren St reet, to 23.1_17 Union Building. 441 South Salina results and given comfort to Street, Syracuse, X. Y. the patient far exceeding that derived from the usual' Plaster M or e Locations.-Here are a few more names a nd loca tions of J une graduates of Paris or other unyielding Jackets. from the A. S. 0 ,: Dr . W. Gr ow, 49 Ballenger Building, 8 1. J oseph, )1 0.; Dr . wm \V ~ will ~e glad !o s~n d to .an.y physician our plan for mutual r: ~ 1 lL."8Cn a , W. R . Benson , lows; Dr. Ursa Wimp, Secon d Fl oor . Boughton Building. operati on which explains ID detail Just how the Sheldon Ap pliance is Canton, Mo. adapted to all fonns of Spinal Curvature, Irritation and Pott's Disease. Ire MW fiU n! ZTa tuf/Ja'tn/s 0180 aNd Dwr. and babies of a ymr aNd /"ss. Philo Surt M fg. Co., . 1637th St.; Jame s tow n. N . Y. ADVBRTlSING SBCT ION 561 5tiU THE JOUHKU OF OSTEOPATHY, to exercise. Complicatio ns are much less frequent. When used in the incipient stage recovery is more rapid and surer. Gould's Standard Medical Dictionaries Mr. Ross, who is himsclf n cured consumpt ive and u writer of considerable prom inence , holds tha t un less resting becomes a business to the tuberculosis patient, he By GEORGE M. GOULD. A.M .. M. D. might as well give up his fight for health."T he period of infection with tubcrcu Iosis," he say s, " is not a vacation. It is a twenty-four-hour-a-day job. True it is "Dr. Go~.dd has come to be -known IIHis dictionari es are known the wide a period of idleness, but one of intelligent , directed idleness. The day's work should by t he medical profession as facile world over, and have come in many consist of rest; rest should be th e only business on hand . The light exercise, or hour prin ceps a builder of good medical places, to entirely supplant those of of reading should he conside red es th e reward of a good day's work , like the evening dictionaries." all other compilers!' of slippered ease to th e ti red business man at the end of th e day . T his recrea tion, however, should be considered only as an incident al result of th e patient's work, not th e main object." ~ he . ~a c ti ti on er' 8hM e d lcal Dictionary. " Illustra t ed. New Ed itio n . N~mentainingnclatuamongre ~n d ot er new features many of the terms of th e Baal~\'e~a A to m.~heI Why No t T ry for On e.-Medical Societies sometimes offer a prize for the best the.S.tandards of Pharm aceutical Preparations 8S t~b ' essay or art icle upon a given subject with th e object of thu s bringing to light all pes Eighth Decennial ReVISIon of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. With 388 III &I~a~t~ G i lt~&~gRJo~~db~~m ned . Second.fAlooition. R~\;se:L Fl~:~ siblc inform at ion which may be of value to the profession in general. , • . on . ,tJmmb tndexedra$4 .50 With characteristic and commendable enterprise, th e Mervel Company of Xew 1 liThe nork is ?_~e of surpassing excellence. The illustra tions, chiefly a~atomi~ York, makers of th e popular Marvel ' Vhirling Spray Syringe have announced (see ca , are we executeu. T he good pomts are numerous and strikin d th '11 t heir advertisement on another page - of this Journal) a prize competition for doubtless serv e to secure for this new work the same meaaur of g' l~ ey WI dictionaries which have preceded it have en joyed Taken ale l POn pUlla n~y that . thhe physicians only an d offer a series of valuable cash prizes for th e best essays or articles hi dl tr ati d . 1 a -sIze werg t III .mg, 1'nus rations., an number of new terms--the Practitioner's Medi I' D' . ' upon th e "T herapeutic Value of the Vaginal Douche." ary 18 extremely satlsfactory."- Medical R eenrd, rca tenon- This will undoubtedly arouse much interest and secure for the Mar vel Company "The Student's Medical Dictionary." Illustra t ed a valuable collection of interesting and practical points which they inte nd to publish Eleventh Edition. Illustrated . With Tables of t he Bacilli 1\1" . L k mains Ptomaine etc \ rt' '1 I N ' lcrOCOCCI, eu 0- and distribute among, the members of the medical profession. . ' ,. / encs, 1l usc es, erves, Ganglia and Plexuses ' Mineral Springs of the U. S., etc ., and a new table of E pony mic Terms and Tests R.I. itt _In this way, the competition will benefit all physicians, as well as be the means Enlarged and Improved. Small Oct avo; 840 pages doubled-eolumned' Itifklen,r of gai ning for the fortunate winners a substantial sum of money. 0edCCOC' $2.50; with th.umb index, S3.00; Full Flexible I:eather Burnished Ed gf?f311Ro °d- ornera, thumb indexed, $3.50. ' , una- We approv e of the idea and urge our readers to enter t he competitio n anti make . ~W,~ nhw of budt onhetrue way to test t he va lue of a dictionary and that is to every efTo rt to secure a prize. use I. . e ave use t e volume before us as mu ch as opportunit ' w Id . and m our searc h have never suffered disappointment The definiti y ou I p"cdrmlt1 concise a d d I t h .. I ons are UCI ana White Plague Foes Unlte.-The Stat e Board of Health , the State Medical , n are rrame 10 e t erms supplied by the latest eut horit ti lite t Association, the Tuberculosis Sanit arium at M t , Vernon, and the St ate Anti·Tubcr hather than by p urely philological met hods. Obsolete words are o:nit~d anrJ' ~hi~ as made t he dimensions of t he book convenient and compact " - Pl '.. culcsis Society will work together in future in the prevcntion,and cure of tu berculosis. S urgeon . " tll81Cta n and Thi s was decided at meeti ng of t he Board of Directors of t he Anti_TubereulosiH Society held here. " T he Pocket Pronouncing Medical Lexicon " 30000 The decision was the result of a suggestion made by Gov. Hadley. The Governor TilE DEFINI l\;Ie~lcal W~rds.. Fifth. Ed ition. The system ~ f pro~ u n said the Anti-Tuberculosis Society would never accomplish its Cull measure of useful TION OF ciat ion used u: this book IS very simple, and the definitions are arr anged In a. form most convenient for reference and ness until it worked in unison with the other agencies comba tting this disease. OST EOI'ATUY memonsmg. Thi n 64mo (6x3 3-4 inches) j 863 pages Con Upon motion of Governor Hadley, Dr. H . E. Pearse of Ka nsas City, former pres liAS BEEN tamdmg many useful Tables and Dose Lists for Physieians ident of th e St ate Medical Association, was elected president. T he Governor was APPROVED BY an ror Veterinarians. Full Lim p Leather Gilt Ed es' Rounded Corners, $1.00; thumb indered $1 25 g , elected honorary president. The other officers anti members of t he Execut ive Com T ilE COMM IT ~ ~ eri t ed TEE ON OSTE "The book has proven its right to lace mittee elected today are: among t he val~blc "ade mecum.' of the busy doctor Pand Temporary chairman, A. A. Spear of Chamois; treasurer, J . Hal Lynch of St. OPATHIC T ER overworked medical st udent ."-AUeniHt anti N eur ol og1"8t . Louis; secreta ry, Miss Winnifred Doyle, St . Louis. t'xecuthoe Committee, Robert M INO LOGY OF S. Brookings , Edward Mnlllnckrodt, W. K . Bixby, Dr. R . E . Funkhouser, :\lrs. TilE AME RICAN Fred erick Kreismann , Dr. George Homan, Dr. James St-ewart, Dr. Solon Ca meron OSTEOPATHIC and Mrs. Ern est Jones, all of St. Louis; Mrs. K . Pierson and Dr. E. W. Schauffier ASSOCIATION P, BLAKISTON'S SON & CO" Publishers of Kansas City, Dr . Gustave Ettmuller, Jefferson City, and Dr. ,,~. S.•\l ce of Olcon, 1012 WALNUT ST,. PIIILADELPIIIA Missouri. ADVERTISING SECTION. 563 iiti2 THE JOUHNAL OF OSTEOPATHY. The following members of th e Board of Directo rs of th e Missouri As:;ociation The Total Energy Value . for the Relief and Control of Tuberculosis 'vere present at the meeting: Governor H. S. Hadley; Mr. W. L. Gupton, Montgomery City; Dr. Ceo. Homan , St. Louis; Dr. Roht. Fu nkho user, St. Louis; Dr. Chua. w oods Fassett, St. Joseph; Dr. James of One Ounce Stewart , St. Louis; Dr. H. E . Pearse, Kansas City; Dr. H. Jurgens, Edna; Dr. Goo. Williams, Fulton, 1\10 .; Dr. Edward Andruse, Holden, Mo.; Dr .Gustave Ettmuello-, OF BORDEN'S MALTED MILK Jefferson City; Hon . A. A. Speer,Cha mois; Dr. A. J. Campbell, Sedalia; Dr . Solon Ca meron, St. Louis; Mrs. K, E . Pierson, Kansas City; Dr. \Villiam Porter, St. Louis; Dr . E. \Y , Schanffl er, Kun sas City ; ,J. Hal Lynch, Clayton, Mo.c-Globe-Dcmocnu.. IS 122 LARGE CALORIES This is more than double the ENERGY VALUE of the same amount of BEEF, EGGS, or COWS' MILK Full analysis, with table of Caloric Values, mailed physicians upon request. Malt.ad Milk De~art.ment. BORDCN'S CONDCNSCD MILK GOMt>ANY NCW YORK. WHAT ISA GENIUS Scheidel-Western Equipment. T alent eonvinecs j genius hut excites . At the A. S. O. That tasks the reason, this t he soul delights . Herewith is a cut of a new Scheidel Induction coil which has been purchased b v t h A.. S.O. for diagnostic pur poses. Thi s coil embodies th e latest ideas in electrical e nginee r~ Tulent from sober judgment takes its birth ing, is one of the most powerful ..\n£1 seconciles t he minion to the earth: machines ma nufactured, d a i n g X-Ray work with exposure of Genius unset tles with desires the mind, seconds instead · of minutes al' . Cont ented not till earth be It·ft behind . with the old static machines. Neg ati ves can be made of ha nd, foot or leg in one second, and of the chest, abdomen and hip in from ten to thirty seconds. Th is make. s. most valuable addition to th e diagnostic equipment owned bv th e A. S. O. A new dark room, i~ has been constructed and equipped ror the rapid development of th e X·Ray prints. A first-c I a s s compressor-die phragm equipment , arranged (or stereoscopic work, is included , mak ing the outfit th e finest in the state of Missouri , and the equal of &Dy in the country. : t99-~l East lIIadlJOD se, Chleaco, 111. ADVERTI SING -S8L'TIO N ESSENTIAL BLOOD ELEMENTS Which all convalescents lack. have been found by Born thou sandsof the leading physicians fortheir patients in To Drs Robert an d Ed na Ashcroft, Kingston, Ontario.ou June 9Lh, ,a. d au g~t ~. . II E Day on June 16th at the Woman B II0 8111tsl, To Dr. and ~: rs. "awreucC.. , J D ' 1 "1' h a daughter June Eli zabeth. ctro1~ ' D~ lC OJ 1 ' 1_ 0 R' Hurd of St. Paul, Minn ., on J une 24th , a da ughter, o r . nOf .L\ . ". . , , Pau line'D 1 'I AE Peeinovsk\' of Valley FaUs, Kansas, on ~ 1 ay 12th, 19b1, To r. nne .L\ rs.. .• BOVI INE a te n-po und daughter, Edith Frances. BOVININE su ppl ies all this as no Beef Extract' can. It • •• raises the Opsonic Index to normal sta ndard and prevents chronic invalidism. Business Opportunities BOVININE is not only a perfect nutritiv e tonic in itself, but .N rth C line Ideal climate. being rich in elementary iron and all essential elements neces Fo r Sale.- $4 OOO.OO practice in largest city 10 • 0 ere . J t.i 1 Id RS "N C" care of t he Journ al of Osteopathy. sary fur complete cell recon s truction and nutrition, it F'or par .rcu are ur re . ., ' . fi~e y~trs i:~a::naa:c~:~u.~ f~~~~: re-establishes com pletely no rmal metabolism, thus assuring a For Sale .-A fine osteopathic practice of quick recovery fro m all wasting diseases. people, and the only osteopath in Cuba . Mus t. gIve .~ ~ 5 H avana Cuba For particulars write, L. E . Booth , D . O., Neptune I , o. , J •• Wri te f or Sample, a/so for one of our new Gla ss (st er i liza ble) Tongue Depressors • . D O \ ddress Margaret. E. Martin Wanted .-Address of Joseph W. Martin, .. • Sneed No. 831 E . Everett St., Portland, Ore. THE BOVININE COMPANY , . I N hw t :\l issour i town . Excellent 11 ... 75 We.t Houston St.• NeW" York City For Rent.- l\1odcrn office ;n gooc . l.. ort n\\~ I · 11 616 II care of t he Journal cation for an able osteopath. No opposItion. J. I c ress I of Osteopathy. d - .. f 15 000 in the midst of goo For Sale.-c-Practlcc in manufncturine town 0 , ' . . teadily Our Big Catalog FREE ARE YOU INTERESTED . f h ind schools an d practice grom ng 8 • IX PItEP AIU :\ G FOIt A farming comm unity, best 0 c ur c ies a . J • 1 d T wo could fill practice ASK FOR IT NOW. ') Office of four rooms, centrally located, and well. fumie ieu, f lUng want t Re as~n o~s~:O pathy . ONLY $1.00 State Board Examination? better than':::one. Would sell for price of furniture. J f if so, write for booklets and literature take P. G. work. Address "G. A. \V.," care of the ourna 0 descriptive 01 my STATE n OARD PR E· PUis thi, M0gni5=t PARATORY COl' RSE . During the past Cuckoo Cock in Your 8 years, I have prepared about 3000 can di H ome. A Perfed TUDe.\:~. elates for th e va rious State Board, Army & CaJ~l{ the H our and the Navy, and other exami nations, with uniform HaIf.Hour. Ne-ttl _T we success. Fed Hieh. 14 in. Wide. in Getman WaloulCue. By this method of te aching, the know The loIaid Wood. of ledge you already have, and th at I give Aah. Ehooyand Mahopn,. yo u, IS systematized, so that you can Ornaments are put losether make full use of it at any examination. wilh minute Q.l'C. Mail us Sl.00 for ODe year' , sub. You are taught to draw on your own ICription 10 C OM M ON _ resources , an d answer all kinds of ques SENSE. afterw.n:iI you may tions. Technical matters taught in a man p'y$I.OO a D'IOCl tb f0f" 8 montht , Which o:cPetCI tbepaymeotsOD. ner eeay to remember, Laboratory work both the dock and the ma2azine. and operative surgery on the cadaver includ ed if necessary. Common' Sense Publishing Co. Co rresponde nce invited. ' Sa tisfaction g D epL 601 .... guaranteed. " idl1&1 DBlvd. ani Fortieth St. a • Chkac. R. G. SCHROTH, M. D. PAGE BUILDING. CHICAGO. ILL.. 5016 Garfield Ave. Cbtcego, 111. Pleue meatioll the }ouruJ. ..be.-. writiD.( to ad.,.ertiJen. ADVERTISING SECTION. 567 is a powerful,non-toxic antiseptic. It is a saturated solution ofboric acid, reinforced by the antiseptic properties of ozoniferous Married oils. It is unirritating, .even when applied to the most At Seattle, "~ash i n gton , Ju ne 14th , Dr. Celia J. Newman to ::\lr. David B. Conk delicate tissue. It does not coagulate serous albumen. lin. At home afte r July first, ' Valla Walla, Wnsh. It is particularly useful in the treatment of abnormal con Friends of Dr. Grieves, t he well known osteopath of Pittsf ield, Mussechusetts, ditions of the m ucosa, and admirably suited for a wash, arc feeling themselves much aggrieved at his marriage. Not but what the Doctor gargleor douche in catarrhalconditionsof the noseandthroat. had a right to be married, but it was th e way he did it . All unbeknown to anybody, he slipped down to Paris, Illinois, where he got marr ied to MiseIvn Rogers of that There is no possibility of poisonous effect through the town. The pair are now off on their honeymoon, but when they get back, the Doc absorption of Listerine. tor will luivc to answer for his perfidy to a large circle of interested friends. Lis~eri ne De rm~tlc ~oap is a blan d. unirri tating an d re markably efficient soap. T h? Imp0.rtant. function wh ich the skin performs in the maintenance of the personal healt h ma~ easi ly be Impaired by the use o( a~ impure soap, or by one contai ning insoluble matte r ••• w~ l c h .le nds 10 close t?e pores c ] the skin, and thus defeats the objec t of the emunct or ies : indeed. ski? ~I~CS may be m du~d.' and exisli ng disease greatly aggravated by the use of an impure ~r .'mtahng.soap. W hen II I S to be used in cleansing 8 cutaneous surface all'ected by disease, Died II as ~oubl y . I mpo rt~ t that a pure soap be selected. hence Listerine Denn atic Soap will prove an eIl'ec trvc adjuvant In the general treat ment prescribed for Ihe re lief of various cutaneous diseases. At Erie, Pa ., June 7th, Sadie Lucile, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Sweet. " n.. I. 1ti r, il ~ Ac.io.. 01 Li~,..n-... " 12&' ''0'' '-m"/,,, At Carroll, lawn, Dr. Arthur Beach. i.U"", All the Medica l a nd Osteo pat hic Books . A. S . O. BOOK COMPANY, " Cooper ," KIRKSVILLE, MO. AManual of OsteDpathic Gyne cology Studies i~ th e Osteopathic·Sciences Volume I-"Rlllllc prtnctptes," P rice '4.50. No w Ry P}l~R CY H . W OODALL , M. D., 0 .0 on llale. Vo lume H- "T he Nerve r -e nter»." In prep nrn t ton . Price $4.00. Volume III-" The Second ed itio n Price sa.50. Ph Ylllol o KY of nonsctoueues»," In p repllrat.lon. P rtce $4 00. Ad vllDce s ubllcrlp110nA w ill be re Recom me nded as Text Book by A.. S. 0 ("('!v(' 11 for v o ts. II a nd III at tht' rute of $5.00 fo r the tw o boos e. payable w hen 300 Bubse l'fptloD8 For sal e by aut hor , hnve bee n eecetved . AddresR MISS M. T . BURNS. BU Uf l NGH AW, ALABAKA P aclflcCoU('I't' 01 Osteopa tby, LOll Aogt>lp8, Ca l. Pllue mlntioD thl Jounal wben writinc to ad"rtisen ADVERTISING SECTION. 561) A S UPPORTER IN HARMONYWITHMODER N SURGERY ANDMEDI CI NE The "STORM" BINDER AND ABDOM INAL S UPPORTER I' :lten ted .-\ Com!ortn hlt·. \\' Iu h a h l ~ Su ppo rte r th a t S up po rlll 18 a dap t ed t o me Use of Men, Women Children a nd Babies _ T he " S to rm" m ll d,~r _ m>t)' be used a:s B SI'ECIAI. s upporv In clls.es or prola l,sl>d kldnt·)·. s tomach . colon and h -m ta . es PCC Il& II ~' v("ntl'lll lind Ilmbilklll vurtery . ;\ :s a GE:';ERA I. eu II port In pre llllH.lIC')-. obfo.lty lind eenere t fl·lllxn tloll : us a j'OST -OPEK.\ T I\'lo; Uillder IIh er opera tion U POIl till' kidlll'Y. Locations and Removals stomach. i"all -b h.dd..r. IlPPl' nd ix or pelvic OI'i:IlIlS, a lltl stier Allen, Lewis 'V ., 24-25 Davenport Bldg., Greenfield, Mass. woman's Be lt - F roo n t View Alspach, Mary E ., No. 609-10 Mills Bldg., Topeka, Kans. ,::'" , Amsden, C. Ethelwolfc, Room 31, T raders' Ban k Bldg., To ronto, Onturio. 1'1 ... s ue open.t!' us :I I d h i condtuons o f Ir. liable hhu.ldl' rs ': . ',._,,, . Anderson, J . II ., G05 ~ lain St ., Moddleto wn, COHn. t ,) SUII' orL the wclalrt or li le vtsceru. Tho lnventlon w hieh too k til'! Ilrhw orrercd by t he -'111 11 ' " -. -.'.",;,.,' '. ..:' ". I Ba ker, Adam, Nru-thfleld, Minn. lI2'l'n or u. e WOlnIUl'S 11(111)11,11 1 or Phllndelp hlu. . l./ T" , )' . Barker, R . M.) from Granger, :\10., to Caldwell, Kansas. xo WH,\LEBO XES. U GH1'. DU1UULK l<'I,l'; X IBLI-: Beall, Francis J . and Clara P., 474 S. Salina. St ., Syracuse, N. Y. l': I. AST h ; YET \\ ITJlOe r Hl'lI liEH E f, ' ST IC, Becker, A. D., from Kirksville, ),10., to Pres t on , :\Iinn. WAS HA HI. I'; , \ ~ (J ~ ll }O: K W Jo:.\ R. -~ ).. '. Bennett, Carrie A., ;)01-0'2 Temple Court Bldg., Denver, Colo. General Mall Orders F illed Within Twen ty-four Benn ett, T . L., located at Orlando, Fla. , Corner Pine Sf. and Orange Ave. Hou rs o n Receipt of I-d ee Benson W. IL, located at Massena, lawn. st)'h'~ * Illustrated folde r 2:ivill &: and pr lct·!> nud uockte r Brackett, C. X., from Salida to Lamar, Colo. or Tl' stimol1la),s sent on req uest . Bowers, D. D. and Alice, (rom Lorna Linda Ca lif., to Newberg, Ore. K ATHER INEL.STO RM, M. D. Clark, Wilbur H ., from Arroyo Grande, to 1140 Gord on St. , Ran Luis Obispo, Calif. 1612 Diamond St . PIIIL.\ DELPIIIA Craig, Dale 11., from Princeton to Walnut , Ill. Woman's Belr-Sld e \'It'''' Cady, Darwin F'J 441 S. Salina. St., Syracuse, X. Y. Coulson, G. C., 10(:alNI at 2415 K . Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Crocker, D.C., located at A. J . Grant Block, Fari bault, Minn . Crum, J . W., located at Douglas, G:L, Box 5:'J3. Cunningham, H. E ., located at 501-0..1 Carter Bldg., Hattiesburg, Miss. Davis, Hobert L., Apt. 4, :\lcCrore:v Block, Atlantic City, N. J . Dawson, Fred J" loeuted in First National Bunk Bldg., Clarksville, Ten n. Dclardin, Charles and Edith, located nt 418 Bloor St ., W., Toronto, Onto ~r inciples of Downey, E. C., located at 115 1-2 W. Main, Chanute, Kans. Davis, H. M., from 22 Syndicate Block, to 521 First Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Dessau, H. F ., from Burke, to 414-24 Thayer Bldg., Oakland , Cnli£. Edwards, James D. and Emma H ., located in De Soto, ::\10. Osteopathy Estes, George R., from Junction City , Kans., to Nort hfield, Minn. Eells, C. 'V ., from Denver, Colo., to Petosky, Mich. nr G. D. H ULBl'T, B. a. n, O. Eiseub ar t, W.F., Streator, Ill. Ferguson, Joseph, from Brooklyn to 1.5 Crescent Plnce, Middletown, K. Y. Fou rth edition . For sale by all Flory, wm, C., from 80 Syndi cat e Block to 421 :\Iedical Bldg., Minneapolis, xt tnn. Osteopat hic Book dealers. Givens, L. B., from Greeley to Color ado Springs , Colo., 104 1-2 E . Pike's Peak A\'P. LEARN JEWEL ERS ENGRAVING. A hizh salaried aad eulI,.kuned trad e. t:lu ~ht th ort>tq:"hl,. by mall , We ril 37.'; pages, 35 etchings. tad! the bqlnAer bella en~dllZ th,," be can zain I" ,.e...... of rizid apPJeD Gooch, G. J ., (rom Owensbo ro, Ky ., to Knoxville, Tenn. ticc:shlp. W e _ Ill a bolm pro .-etbca kUl""'a,,)' ""Kr.lyer. 5c:Dd iot our Cltat.... . GN"<'n ~ , JI . A., from Knoxville to Xlaryvi llc, Tenn. Uniform bind ing. The EavaYla.c Set ool, 75 Pal e Bide., .~U ( hll. a Aye.. CblClro.01. Grow, ' ViU W., located at 49 Ballenger Bldg.,St. Joseph, :\10. Linen cloth , $3.50 8E AN ILLUSTIU.TOR- Learn to dra w. \\" 0 wiU Gro th , G. W., at Xo. 96 Arthur St., Gu elph, Ontario, Can . t=bJ;0d':~~:~ I ..SCIlOOL OF ILLt'81'R1 TtOIl, Olll", 16 Hallock, L. K" (rom Caney to Council Grove, Kans. m 8IJa:r:lnell a n d I'J.GE BUiLDl.'Ul, ne".."apera. C1l1~qo Ht'ath , J . E., [,01-0.3 Baker-Beyer Bank Bldg., Wn.Il 11. ' Valla , Wash . C. M. TURNER HULETT, Send for ca taloa. Horne, Tracey n ., from Snn Mar cos to 216 Littlefield Bldg., Austin, Texas. Howells, Mnry S., locnted at 44 Chicago St ., Coldwater, Mich. Cleveland. OhIo. Hulett, Mrs. :\'1. A., from Alamogardo, N . 1\L, to 3500 Park Ave., Kantas City, ~ Io, Hulett , 1\L Tone, from Alamogardo, to Cloudcroft, N. M. LEARN SCIENTIFIC BUSINESS Letttor ..,.rlttar. We wlll t e&<:h ,.OIll>r ...... 11 to wrlt ethe k ind of lettenth at _1Il btllld lip bus l"ess 10 tTem endous p " .portl nns; comman ds blZh .., lary. We will rntki.eyour lett ....ofl n<,,,irv f,,",. If yo.. ..-.i tl! fnrr"lIl'4rlk ,,1, "_ SC HOOLO F B US I N t~ .'i S · Lt~ TI E R WRITI S G Du t. l ' ..... a .lldi"",. )li..hln ll .I...... d t0l.ll 81.. Clai_ • • _ ADVERTISING SECTION. ,j (jg A S UPPORT ER IN HARMONY WITH MODERN SURG ERY AND M EDICINE The " STO R M" BI ND ER AND ABDO M INAl. S UPPORTER l" a t ~ n t eoJ .\ Comfo rt:llJh... . \\"a sl m ble S upporter th :lt Supports I . a d a p t ed to the Use o f M e n, Wo m en C b lld ren a nd Ba b ies . The " S torm" Hin dc r.m,,).·oousetl lu ll SI'ECI ,\L s llpPOr~ In Cll ~S o f p rolapsed k td ney . 1l1 01ll1lC h. co lo n ~ Dt l h -mte , eSPOC IllII).· v{,lltrnl und u u.bllleul \·llriety•.\!i. Ii G B ~ ER .\ L support in preznaucy . o bt' ~ ll y and lrt"ntrnl rto ln~atloll : lIS n. POST ,O P EK.\'fIVE Htnd er "fter opcrarton IIPOI! th.. kido..y . Locations and Removals stomach. ~ \ II · bl ndd~r . ll p pt!n d h: or l>elvie OriClllI!;, a nd e rte e Allen, Lewis W., 24-25 Davenport Bldg., Greenfield , Mess. Wo man'. Belt - Front View Alspach, Mary Eo , ::'{o. 609-10 .\IilIs Bldg ., Topeka, Kan ~ . Amsden , C . E thelwolfe, Room 31, Traders' Bank Bldg., Toronto, Ontario. pl . s t ic c perau- ll ~ III d i ll eo ndittous o f irdtllbl..: hllldde r~ Anderson, J . H ., GO.5 .\I ain St., Xloddletown, Conn. ro IlUp,ort th e weteut of the viscera . Th e tnseu non • hid l took the priz e otr..:n->d by th~ ) !lHl Buker, Adam, Northfield, .\li nn. .l 2:C", of lhe woma n's Hos pital of phllade lphtu . Barker , R . .\1., from Granger , .\10., to Caldwell, Kansas. ~O WJlAI..;UO~.:.s . Jo· L ~ X IB L.; B~all , L IG HT . IJURABLB. Francis J . and Clara P., 474 S. Salina St., Syracuse, K. Y. E I..\sTII,.: YET w JTJlOU r ReUBE R E L ' STIC. Becker , A. D., from Kirksville. 1\10., to Pres ton, .\Iillll. W;\SIIA BL I': A':t U ~ J) Jo: H W F. .\ R. Bennett, Carrie A., .501..{)'2 Temple Court Bldg., Denver, Colo. Ge nera ! Mall O r ders F ill ed Within Twe nty -f our Bennett, T. L., located at Orlando, Fte., Corner Pin e St. and Orunge Ave. lI o un on Re ceipt of Price Benson W. IL, located nt Xlassena, lawn. 1II11Sl rn t t-"(! fold er stetne till·lt·s and priC<.·s a nd Booklet Brackett,C. ~ . , from Salida to Lamar, Colo. of T.... sumonrets sent on reques t. Bowers, D. D. and Alice, from Lorna Linda Calif., to Newberg, Ore. KATHERINE L. S TORM . M . D. Cla rk, Wilh ur 11., from Arro yo Grande, to 1140 Gordon St., Ran Luis Obispo, Calif. 1612 Diamond S t . PIIILAD ELPIIIA Craig , Dale II., from Princeton to Walnut, Ill . Woman' s Delr-Sld e \ 'Iew Cndy, Darwin F., 4-1 1 S. Salina St., Syracuse, S . Y. Coulson, G. C., located at 24 1,~ X. Tejon si., Colorado Springs, Colo. Crocker, D. C., located at A. J . Grant Block, Faribault , yllnn. C rum, J . W ., located at D ouglas, Ou., Box ~).13 . Cunn ingham, It . Eo , located at 50] -{}3 Carter Bldg., Hattiesburg, :\I i!'l8. Davis, Hobert L., Apt. 4, McCrorey lllock,Atlant ic City, X , J . Dawson, Fred J., located in F irst Nationa l Bunk Bld g., Clnrk svllle, Tenn. Debruin, Charles and Edith, located at 418 Bloor St., W.,Toronto, Onto ~ r i nciples of Downey, E. C., locat ed at 115 1-2 \V. Main,Chanute , Kan s. Davis, H, M ., from 22 Syndicate Block, to 521 First Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Dessuu, II . F., from Burke, to 414-24 Thayer Bldg., Oakland,Calif. Edwards, James D . ami Emma H ., located in De Soto, :\ 10. Osteop athy Estes, George n., from Junction City, Knns., to Northfield, Minn. Eells, C, ' V., from Denver, Colo., to Pctosky, Mich. BY G. D. II UL Io:l'T . D. ~ .• n . o . Eisenh art, , V. P., Streator, Ill. Ferguson, Joseph, from Brooklyn to ] ,5 Cr escent PIUl'C, Middletcwn, N .Y. Fou tth edition. For sale by all Flory, Wm. C., from SO Syndicate Block to 421 Medical Bldg., Mi nneapolis, :\linn. Osteopathic Book dea lers. Givens, L. B., from Greeley to Colorado Sp rings, Colo., I(}l 1-2 E. P ike's Peak An '. LEARN JEWELERS ENGRAVING . 37,; pages, 35 etchings. A hfll:'hWarIed ud easily lcamo:d tn<1e, ta Ullhl th oroughly by man . We ....m Gooch, G. J ., from Owensboro, Ky ., to Knoxville, Tenn. tea ch the beIl:'tllner bc!ter cn rarl llt Ih n he can I:'aln III YQr$oI' riiid apc>rell tkcshIp. Wc wlll .. lsolmpl'llTlI the l kUI"fallY"" I:r.>ycr. Sc:ndfD. O!U' Qta1or. Greene, ) 1. A., from Knoxville to ~l aryy i1lc , Tenn . Uniform bindi ng. The EIlII'..IDI Scbool, 78 P.ll e Bldl ., Mlchl, an An.. C1Ikaa:o. 01. Grow, Will w., located at 49 Ballenger Bldg., St. Joseph, 1\10. Linen cloth , Sit.50 BE AN Jll.USTRJ.TOR- Lt-am to draw. We . i11 Groth , G. \V., at No. 96 Arthur St., Guelph, Ontario, Can. =h40~~~,.::J S SfIlOOL O Jl I LLt'911U110~ om.. 15 Hallock, L. K .• from Caney to Council Grove, Ka ns . tIl8llllzlnefl an d f'.I.GE BUl LlJl ' 9. n 6 ""' ....pen. CHlCUI.0 Heath, J . E., soi-oa Baker-Beyer Bank Bldg., Walla ' ''a.lla, Wash. C. M. TURNER HULETT, 6end f or catalOlJ. Horne, T racey D., from San Marcos to 216 Littlefield Bldg., Austin, Texas. Howells, Mary S., locat ed at 44 Chicago St., Coldwater, Mich . Cleveland. OhIo. lIulett, Mrs. ) 1. A., from Alemogardo, X . xt., to 3500 Park Ave., Kan'as Cit)'. :\[0 . Hulet t, :\1. l one, from Alamo gardo, to Cloudcroft, N . ~ 1. LEARN SCIENTIFIC BUSINESS tetter "rlt1aw- We-nl tea.ch )VU l>}·,, ~11 to wrltetho kind of lmerstbat wUlbullcl up busl llesst olo'em e" ~ f"' npxt l on ,, ; CGmm.LDds hig h ~Iuy . We ..., 1cri'Idsc}..:Ju:I' letI ....ofl .."uirv f.....,. lf '· ' ~ I •.,.t1Ol f~ full pulk1lh". SCHOOL OF BVSI :'II t;.'iS·U:TTER WRITI NG Dt p •• 1i FUR R..I"II ..... Jl ;~ h l .... " ...... nd ~ jJlIl l! j.. Chi ..., .. 5iO T HE JOURKAL OF OST EOPATHY. Kenuge, Minerva, from Phoenix, Ariz., to Port Townsend, Wnsh. Larkins, F . B., from Chikasha to 215 1-2 S.Main St ., Tulsa, Okla. Leonard, II . E., The Flanders, Philadelphia, Pa. LovelI, F . A" from Kirkwood to Flat River, .Mo. ~[c!\icol , A., from Joliet, Ill., to Myrtle, Nebr. Manuel, J . K , located at Mamkato, Kans. Molyneux, Albert .J. and Cora B. , located llt 2844 Boulevard. Jersey City Heights, Jersey City , N. J. Moseley, J . It., from St . Augustine, Fla., to Petoskey, Mich. Muttart, Chne. J ., T he Shoreham,Spring Lake, N. J . .Mar tyn, Anita P ., from San Luis Obispo to San Francisco , Calif. Mcfn tyre , George M" from 359 Main St., to 11-13 Gorsvenor Bldg ., Kenosho, Wis. Moore, Coyt, from Hammond to Baton Rouge, Le ., Suite 43, Raymond Bldg. Olds, F . W., Green Bay, Wis. Ph illips, J . Marshall, located at 501-03 Carter Bldg., Hattiesburgm :M i ~ 8. Pin neo, O. E., from San Fran cisco, Calif., to Lebanon, Ore. Plummer, E. D ., from Pendleton, Ore., to Gen. Del., Red Deer, Alberta, Can . Paul, Willis E., Tarkio, Mo. Phelps, L . I.., Sant a Paula, Calif. Plu mmer, Elmer D., from Pendleton, Oregon, to Aberdeen, Wash. Raindge,Henry, located at 716 1-2 Main Bt., Keokuk, Iowa. Rolf, H . G., located at 46-48 First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Colorado Spri ngs, Colo. Root, F . E. and Sadie D ., 222 \V. Eight.h St., Erie, Pa . Ray, C. N., from Mansfield, La., to Abilene, T exas. Richardson, H. J ., from Excelsior Springe, Mo., to Genera l Delivery, Colorado Springs, Colo. Sherfey, C. \V., located at 'Watertown, S. Dak . L. B. 343. Smith, W. S., from Meridian, Tex., to Rice Bldg., Marlin, Tex. Smith, Arthu r N ., from 2f) Sidney St., to 10 Chamberlain St., Rochester, N. J . T homas, F. ~L, from Wayne, Nebr., to August a, Ga. T aylor, Arthur, from Northfield to Stillwater, Minn. T aylor, Lily F ., From Rochester to Still wat er, Minn. T hompson, D . O., from Beardstown to Post Office Bldg., Sycamore, Ill. . T rau ghber, , V. F., 317-19 Concolida ted. Realty Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Vanderburg h, May, from San Francisco, Calif., to Metropole Bldg., Alakea t., Honolulu , T . H . Van Osdol, Oscar, from Loveland, Colo., to J unction City, Kans. Volkman , T . J., 5608 Monte Vist a St., Highland Park , Los Angeles, Calif. Voorhees, J . 1\L, 114 Allegan si., 'West Lansing, Mich. w ntcers, E . C., located at Jackson, Ohio. Weidlein, F. H ., from Burlington to Wellman, Iowa. Lock Box 176. Whipple, Allys, located at Moline, I ll., 515 Fifteenth St. Wimp, Ursa, Boughton Bld g.• Canto n, 1\.10. w lmpress, C. II ., Euclid Ave., Upland, Calif. \Vright, Henry E ., 117 S. Main St., EI Dorado, Kans. Wilson, G. S. H., from Berlin to Guelph, Ont ario, Can. Young, Evelyn, from lola, Kan e., to sxr N .Kelley St., Oklahoma city, Okla. Yowell, E lizabeth and O.Y ., from 66 T imes Bldg., to 515 Hamilton National Bank Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. •