DOCSLIB.ORG

LIM HIES! Who Can Join Our Great 30Th Year Anniversary Will Remain with Lowell P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LIM HIES! Who Can Join Our Great 30Th Year Anniversary Will Remain with Lowell P ... i y<i\j THE LOWELL VOL. XXIV LOWELL, MICHIGAN. DEC. 7, IQI6 No. 26 7/ew jCowell Jfomes LIM HIES! Who Can Join Our Great 30th Year Anniversary Will Remain With Lowell P. Weekly Report of Lowell Mer- M. as Cashier. fit chants' Gift Enterprlte. Souvenir Day Superintendent Hayes of the Christmas Savings Club? Pern Marquette System was here Folio wing it J. W. Bmnthaver't Tuesday adjusting matters affect- report of December 4 on the Li- Look's Drug Store ing the local interetta of that braiy Contest vote: corporation. LoweU Htfrh Bchool 551,778 Saturday, December 9. Sfou Can Join-'Jjhe Children Can foin*~ Mooes Lodge 601,440 M. B. Conklin it to remain at Vsrgsaais Qraage 28,680 cashier andexprett manager and Alto High SchooT 25.466 In appreciation of the splendid patronage you have giv- Cverjf T/fember of the family CanC. Pjoin*. Neff, agen - t at Breekenridge, Sweet Hchool ...90.600 en uis during our 30 years business in liOwell we are going to will be local manager. I. O. O. P. Lodae 12.510 School Dtoirtet No. 8 8.420 present our customers next Saturday with a C^vrehes and jCedges Can join.Mr . Roeewarne hat gone to m CoDCftKatlonal Cbeicb 3.280 Breekenridge and Mr. Naff is ex- Mone take Olttrlet 1,325 STATE SOUVENIR SPOON. pected to arrive here in a few m dayt. Hall—Raymond Every customer making a purchase of SOc or Thit arrangement involving Married, in Belding Tuesday over, 1 spoon free. IF YOU ARE SAVING-SAVE MORE. the retention of Mr. Conklin and noon, at the Methodist iiaraon- the keeping of hit home here, will IP YOU ARE NOT-START NOW. age, William W. Hull to Mist Every customer paying their account in fuU9 JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUBS. be pleating to the butinett men Anna Raymond, both of lx)well. 1 spoon free. and people of Lowell, many of They will make their home in whom signed a petition in hit be Lowell this winter. These spoons are made and guaranteed by the Oneida Com- 2c Class pays you $25.50 half, and to F.T. King, who geo- inunity. Oneida. N. V.. and are stamped 5c Class pays yon $63.75 eroutly made a trip to Detroit RKSIDENCK OF MR. AND MRS. R. 1). BKKGIN. and Saginaw on the tame mittion. One/cta Community A hX It costs nothini to join. It moons a happy Christmas. Mr. Rotewarne returned yetter- WS USfJli CULL If for any reason you aro compollod to stop paylnff, you day from Breekenridge and doet and their guarantee goes with each spood. It is onlv through not expect to take the |iosition will rocoivt tho money you have paid in, two wooks bo- H. W. Booth, Pioneer and Civil our connection with the 80(10 Rexall Stores of the U. 8. and there. Canada that we aw able to make this day the greatest foro Christmas. War Veteran. Souvenir day in the history of merchandising in l/)well. Receipt of SuhtcripUont It Board of Trade Meeting Last Don't forget the date—Saturday, Deo. 9th. Time it Slipping Away—You Should JOIN NOW Herewith Acknowledged. Evening a Success. Continuing its custom of ac- The monthly supper of the knowledging receipt of current liOwell Board of Trade laat even- subtcriptiont new and renewals, ing was well attended and the D. G. LOOK, program was one ot unusual in- • AC ( O/iK.'' V SAf f in addition to those last printed. Phone 42. v The Ledger appreciatingly re- terest. /•a. ' :~\ i ports the following: Superintendent Mitchell acted ^(TTY STATE BANK Lydia Wingeier, J. S. Duffy, as chairman. After the report Olof Johnton. John H. Wright, of several committees including one by Secretary Anderson on LOWE-LL, MICH Mrt. Wayne Pardee, Mrs. O. Key. noldt, K. W. English, H. V. Getty, the progress of water works ne- J. M. Gilbert, Jamet Green, John gotiations between the Council We Pay You 4 percent to Save. A. Ellis, Mrt. 0.0. Adams, Mrs. and Light ^ Powercompany and Musically Deaf! F. W. Braitted, Mrt. Forest Dur- one by Dr. Lee on marking vil- kee, C. H. Cuddeback,G. C. Conk- lage streets, two able addresses lin, L. H.Chessman,M.N. Henrv. were given. Some people are4<color blind" Walter White, E. C. Richardson, Hon. A. S. White of Grand while others are Mmnsica||y E. E. Church. Mrt. 8.11. Sargeant, Rapids after speaking of Lowell deaf." The former may de- E. C. Walker, Thos. Woonhead, anu men who were prominent in clare red to be blue while the Joseph lie wis, Mrs. Ida Beckwith, its affairs forty years ago, dis- latter will say they can hear no Geo, M. Parker, Joseph Kinyon. cussed the matter of securing in- difference between "talk i n g Hotmer Andrewt, Veteran of Robert Johnson, Mrs. Agnes dustries. His opinion was ad- machines," meaning needle re- the Civil war and guard at the Wylie. Mrs. Eleanor Buck, H. verse to the giving of lionuses at HENKY W. BOOTH producing types and the re- bier of Abraham Lincoln, is ill at VanDerwall. W. R. Andrews, Mer- most such enterprises are disap- This well-known citizen passed created tones of an Edison Dia- bit home in Vergennes. ritt Sayles, Samuel Alexander, nointments and those prosper to hit rett from hit home in Low- mond Disc. best which grow up from within. Mrs. Mary Rolf. Jesse Sweet, eU Sunday afternoon, Dec. *1, in Of course to a musically deaf Civil Service Day. Harley Maynard, J. C. Maynard, He spoke interestingly also of bit 78th year, after an illness of the work of the West Michigan person there b no difference; The Clover Leaf dub met in D. M. Winters, Mrs. John Wood- two weeks. Funeral services wem but if you happen to helong to . _...A regular settion at the home of ing, Frank Willette, Mrs. M. Development bureau^ held at the home yesterday at Mr. Brenner, formerly of New the other class and reallf love Mrs. P. C. Peckham. Brighton. John Acheson, C. S. 2, p. m.. Rev. I. T. Weldon offici- good mutic, you will hardly be The Charitiet and Corrections Streeter. Mrs. Carrie Nelson, Mrs. York city, now engaged in the ating; burial at Oakwood under work of tlie National Recreation satisfied with the thin unnatural tonea of the needle committee had chaise of the pro- W. H. Murphy, C. S. Baker, Mrs. Masonic auspices. type talking machines after you have become aquaiated gram. John W. Cole. society at Grand Haven, spoke Mr. Booth was a son of William of the necessity for directing chil- with the full and life-like tones as can only be re-created GIFTS of QUALITY After a solo ''The Rotanr" by Many thanks for the above and Ann S. Booth, born October by the new Edison. Mrs. Peckham, accompanied by payments. dren in their play, showing that 7,1889, at Marian, N. V., where her sister, Mist Bostock, and an- Who will be next? the old idea of telling the child married Marv Orindell March If you want one for Christmas better not delay your encore "I know 1 got more than what he shall not do must give 29,1800. order for there it a shortage of Edisons now. |T%|HE high atandard of quality, maintain- my share," Mist Gardner told us Vergennes Taxes. away to instructkm in what he Mr. Booth tirst came to liOwell ed by this store, it to well known the charitable works in (2rand I will lie at the City State bank may do, in order that he^nay be October 6, 1854, and with the Rapidt, which were the same as for collection of taxes for the li^ed for life's activities. exception of his four years' ser- R. D. STOCKING •9 thati t a gift bearing oar label it intlant- in all the country. She said in- township of Vergennes until Sat- The following committees were vice in the Union army and two ly thought of at a gift of quality. discriminate giving is worse than urday, Jan. 10.—E. M. Alger. appointed to have charge of the years residence in Vergennes, Sole Agent for Lowell and vicinity. no giving at all. Township Treasurer. c 29 annual banquet: spent all the years of hi% man- There are three degree of char- Toastmaster. R. M. Shivel. If you are contemplating purchating a gift hood here. His recollections of itable work: Silk hosiery, an ideal gift, 50c Program, 11. M. Shivel, Dr. J. pioneer days and of his army life for any occasion it will be well for you to 1st, Giving from pity without to f2.00 the pair at Weekes'. C. Smith. R. VanDyke, Prof. were published in this paper's beingaoquainted with conditions. Mitchell. issue of October 19 last. look over our tuperb astortment. 2nd, investigation of conditions Ward Willette was in Grand Banquet, William Doyle. Har- Rapids Monday on business. Mr. Booth was a man of good or organization. vey Coons. Dexter Conklin, M. N. meutal attainments and business Our slogan it, "Always the highett quality Hrd, Social Service. Miss Florence Jones was home Henry. from Grand Rapids over Sunday. ment and his advice was merchandite at the lowett potsible prket Her remarkt were very prac- Decorating, Hairy Shuter, F. tical and gave us a keener in- Auto chiffon veils and heavier J. McMahon, Verne Ashlev, Ward tight into the work which is oe- scarfs 50c and fl.OO at Weekes.' Willette, Clarence Collar.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shelton, Herbert M. the Hygienic System
    The HYGIENIC SYSTEM By Herbert M. Shelton, D.P., N.D., D.C., D.N.T., D.N.Sc., D.N.Ph., D.N.Litt., Ph.D., D.Orthp. AUTHOR OF HUMAN LIFE: ITS PHILOSOPHY AND LAWS; NATURAL DIET OF MAN; HYGIENIC CARE OF CHILDREN; NATURAL CURE OF SYPHILIS; NATURAL CURE OF CANCER; ETC., ETC. Vol. VI ORTHOPATHY Published By Dr. Shelton's Health School San Antonio, Texas 1939 Note: This scan was made by the Soil and Health Library, http://www.soilandhealth.org HE disciples of Natural Hygiene try to deserve the T blessings that the dupes of the drug-mongers attempt to buy across the counter; instead of changing their hospital or their course of medication they will change their habits, and their loss of faith in a few popular superstitions will be compensated by an abundant gain in health.*** The removal of the cause is a remedy which the sufferers from almost any disease might prescribe for themselves. —Felix L. Oswald. Index Chapter Page Introduction 7 1 Living Matter Cures Itself 27 2 The Rationale of "Disease" 58 3 The Rationale of Fever 114 4 The Rationale of Inflammation 130 5 The Rationale of Crises. 160 6 Self-Limited Diseases 169 7 Biogony Not a Radical Cure 174 8 The Course of Biogony 179 9 Prognosis 188 10 Unity of Diseases and Symptoms 192 11 The Evolution of Pathology 213 12 The Causes of Pathology 254 13 The Causes of Enervation 342 14 The Conditions of Recovery 385 15 Results of Suppression of Biogony 434 DEDICATION o all who believe in the omniscience of T phenomena—that action and reaction are inherent—a part of an object and its environment—
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Health Movements and Diet Reform in Nineteenth-Century America
    The Japanese Journal of American Studies, No. 21 (2010) Popular Health Movements and Diet Reform in Nineteenth-Century America Nanami SUZUKI* INTRODUCTION Food is deeply related to culture and society.1 While human beings have consumed a variety of things in their daily lives, they have attached a wide range of cultural meanings to what they select to eat, how they prepare their food, with whom they eat, as well as what they consume on special occasions. Several kinds of foods exist simply to be eaten at various ceremonial gatherings held at specific stages in the life cycle. Food is thus an impor- tant measure expressing the way that humans are linked to the environ- ment and to one another. Eating is an expression of one’s way of life, and statements of one’s faith and beliefs are often demonstrated through food-related codes and ceremonies. The United States grew with immigrants from diverse areas whose individual food cultures were an important element in their ethnic iden- tities. A new “creolized” food culture took shape through the fusion of those food cultures and foodstuffs in the new land in a concrete mani- festation of the meeting of cultures. The food culture of the United States experienced great changes from the 1820s to the 1890s. There was a significant expansion of the country physically and at the same time the promotion of internal migration. By Copyright © 2010 Nanami Suzuki. All rights reserved. This work may be used, with this notice included, for noncommercial purposes. No copies of this work may be distributed, electronically or otherwise, in whole or in part, without permission from the author.
    [Show full text]
  • The Western Health Reform Institute
    Avondale College ResearchOnline@Avondale Science and Mathematics Book Chapters School of Science and Mathematics 11-2015 The Western Health Reform Institute Paul U. Cameron Monash University, [email protected] Lynden Rogers Avondale College of Higher Education, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://research.avondale.edu.au/sci_math_chapters Part of the Other Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Cameron, P. U., & Rogers, L. J. (2015). The western health reform institute. In L. Rogers (Ed.), Changing attitudes to science within Adventist health and medicine from 1865 to 2015 (pp. 1-13). Cooranbong, Australia: Avondale Academic Press. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Science and Mathematics at ResearchOnline@Avondale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Science and Mathematics Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of ResearchOnline@Avondale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Chapter 1 The Western Health Reform Institute Paul U. Cameron and Lynden J. Rogers Introduction The grand opening of the Western Health Reform Institute (WHRI) in Battle Creek, Michigan, on September 5, 1866, was a gala occasion. It was only a short time after Ellen White had focussed attention on the need for such an institution during her stirring address to the 1866 General Conference Session. Despite having limited means, some $11,000 had been raised by gift or subscription loan during a fundraising campaign spearheaded by Elders John N. Loughborough in the West and John N. Andrews in the East. On September 11 the editor of the Review and Herald, Uriah Smith, reported on the successful opening, noting that, “it was less than four short months ago, for the time when this matter first began to take practical shape among our people.”1 J.
    [Show full text]
  • A Smoking Gun:
    Why are tobacco companies allowed to spend $11/2 billion dollars per year to pro­ mote deadly products-with many of their messages intended for children? How can this situation be tolerated? How did it arise? What can we do about it? Can pro­ tection be achieved in a manner compati­ ble with free enterprise and individual freedom? How should the rights of smokers and nonsmokers be balanced? Must nonsmokers subsidize the cost of treating cigarette-induced disease? How much protection should nonsmokers have from drifting cigarette smoke? How can smokers escape from the grip of nicotine addiction and psychological dependence on smoking? Dr. Elizabeth Whelan addresses these and other important questions as she examines how the tobacco industry de­ veloped and thrived during the 20th century, creating an unprecedented chain of economic and physical dependence. She discusses the early launching of the Dr. Elizabeth M. Whelan is Executive Di­ cigarette, its initial rejection by those ac­ rector of the American Council on Science customed to the more "manly" pipe and and Health. She holds advanced degrees in cigar, and finally, its stellar success, result­ epidemiology and public health education ing in large part from an unparalleled from the Yale School of Medicine and the advertising blitz. Harvard School of Public Health, and has In many ways, the cigarette represents written extensively on a variety of topics just plain bad li.ick. By the time that the relating to the environment and public data on cigarette smoking and disease be­ health. Dr. Whelan resides in New York came conclusive in the 1950s, a substan­ City with her husband and daughter.
    [Show full text]
  • Yesterday's Muse Books
    Yesterday’s Muse Books MEDICAL CATALOG Yesterday’s Muse Books 32 W Main St - Ste 1 Webster, NY USA 14580 (585) 265-9295 [email protected] www.websterbookstore.com 2 1. Every-Day Wonders Illustrated; or, Facts in Physiology which All Should Know. Philadelphia: American Sunday-School Union, 1853. Reprint. 188 pp. 12mo bound in sixes. Cloth spine, marbled boards. Hoolihan 1095 (describing the 1851 original): “’The object of the writer of this book has been to present a few of the truths of that science, which treats of the structure of the human body, and of the adaption of the external world to it, in such a form, as that they shall be readily apprehended by children and young people’. Very good. Boards lightly rubbed, ink name on front flyleaf, endpapers foxed. 2. Transactions of the Medical Society of the State of New $60 York, for the Year 1861. Albany: Charles van Benthuysen, Printer., 1861. First Edition. 408 pp. 8vo. A collection of medical papers by various authors, significant for the inclusion of the short paper ‘Amputation of the cervix uteri’ by J. Marion Sims, who later released a full-length volume entitled ‘Clinical Notes on Uterine Surgery...’ (Garrison-Morton 6057). The paper includes illustrations of a duck-billed speculum, and two figures illustrating a method for applying stitches to close the amputation wound. Good. In pencil on front endpaper: ‘Compliments of A.E. Larney [?] 1861, Dr. Hemstreet’. $75 Hemstreet is listed as the author of ‘Encysted tumor of pelvic origin’, included in this volume. Pages lightly stained & foxed throughout, minor loss from spine base, base of boards bumped.
    [Show full text]
  • Resorts in Southern Appalachia: a Microcosm of American Resorts in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
    East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University Electronic Theses and Dissertations Student Works 12-2004 Resorts in Southern Appalachia: A Microcosm of American Resorts in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth centuries. Mary F. Fanslow East Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etd Part of the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Fanslow, Mary F., "Resorts in Southern Appalachia: A Microcosm of American Resorts in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth centuries." (2004). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 961. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/961 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Resorts in Southern Appalachia: A Microcosm of American Resorts in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries A thesis presented to the faculty of the Department of History East Tennessee State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in History by Mary F. Fanslow December 2004 Dr. Marie Tedesco, Chair Dr. Dale Schmitt Dr. Stephen Fritz Keywords: Mineral Springs, Hotels, Montvale, Tate, Unaka, Cloudland, Wonderland ABSTRACT Resorts in Southern Appalachia: A Microcosm of American Resorts in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries by Mary F. Fanslow Five resorts in East Tennessee--Montvale Springs and the Wonderland Hotel in the Smokies, Tate Spring in the Holston River Valley, Unaka Springs on the Nolichucky River, and the Cloudland Hotel at the summit of Roan Mountain--stand testament to the proposition that their region engaged fully with areas outside southern Appalachia.
    [Show full text]
  • Water-Cure Journal V16 N2 Aug 1853
    +s *~~ 2.97. -- • *- a 3 ~ 3 - > ee>{& AND HERALD OF REFORMS, DEVOTED To #15 in Ing), phropit', amb #t £ah's "f £ift. VOL. XVI. NO. 2.] NEW YORK, AUGUST, 1853. [$1.00 A YEAR. P U B L I s B. R D B Y quency; the pains depart ; and by and by also the {bmitt-Curt & Hämljä. sweating terminates, and the patient is again as well, Fotolers an? We's, or nearly as well, as ever.” Such are the phenomena of a paroxysm in a well-marked case of ague, when it No. 131 Nassau Street, New York. Hear each Contributor presents freely his or her own Opinions, and is is not interfered with by curative measures. alone responsible for them. We do not necessarily endorse all that we print, but desire our readers to “Paovk ALL THINGs” and to “Hold The period that elapses between the termination of QI o 11 t c mt i G. Fast" only “The Good.” one paroxysm of ague and the commencement of anoth - er, is called an intermission ; the Warxx-Cure Essays, period that elapses . 25 | Portar, - - . 86 Ague between the beginning of one paroxysm and the be and Fever, - . 25 Water, . - - - . 36 Sea AGUE AND FEW ginning or Salt Water Bathing, .27 The Passage, . 36 ER: of the next is called an interval. Convulsions in Children, . 93 || Thr Morra, . 87 There are various types of ague: when ? ITS NATURE AND TREATMENT, the fit oc A Lecru } RE, . 38 w: : . 37 curs at about the same hour daily, it is called quo A.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Veganism from 1806
    1 World Veganism – past, present, and future By John Davis, former IVU Manager and Historian A collection of blogs © John Davis 2010-12 Introduction This PDF e-book is about 8mb, 219 pages A4, (equivalent to 438 page paperback book), so I strongly recommend that you save a copy to your own disk, then open it in the Adobe Acrobat Reader. That way, you won’t have to download it all again if you want to read more of it sometime later. Creating this as a PDF e-book has several advantages, especially if you are reading this on a device connected to the internet. For example: - in the blog about interviews on SMTV, just click on the links to watch the videos - in the bibliography click to read a complete scan of an original very old book. - on the contents page click a link to go direct to any item, then click ‘back to top’. - you can also, of course, use other features such as search, zoom etc. etc. - a great advance on printed books… It should work on any device, though an ipad/tablet is ideal for this as there are lots of big colour photos, or on smart-phones try rotating for best results, on a larger computer monitor try view/page display/two up, to read it like a book. The blogs were posted weekly from February 2010 to December 2012 and each is self- contained, with the assumption that readers might not have seen any of the others. So feel free to start anywhere, and read them in any order, no need to read from the beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Hygiene Articles by Dr. Herbert Shelton
    KARL ANDERSON PRESENTS NATURAL HYGIENE CLASSICS Long-time hygienist Karl Anderson has made this collection of articles, mainly from "Dr. Shelton's Hygienic Review." VARIOUS ARTICLES BY DR. SHELTON Disease Is Remedial Activity - 1978 Typhoid The Life of Primitives - 1969 Observations of Nature - 1944 How Far Is Too Far? - 1972 Hygienic Consciousness Is Needed - 1973 Should Women Menstruate? - 1943 Fasting and Multiple Sclerosis Man's Dietetic Character - 1944 What is Normal Bowel Activity? Is Your Boon My Bane? - 1943 Principles or Men, Which? - E.A. Bergholz 1941 Principles or Men, Which? - 1970 What is a Poison? - 1968 Explaining The Apparent Actions of Drugs The Unity of Normal and Abnormal Processes - 1973 The Hygienic Etiology - 1973 Health Education vs. Treatment - 1973 Is Ours a Faith Cure? - 1943 Vital Action vs. Drug Action - 1943 Enervation — Toxemia - 1964 Super-Foods Eating and Cancer - 1972 Reforming the Unreformable - 1972 A Salad A Day - 1972 Hygienic Purity - 1973 Breathing The Value of Good Digestion - 1972 Herbal Medicine — Phytotherapy - 1978 Suffering In Cancer - 1978 Two articles by Christopher Gian-Curso The Importance of Rest in Disease Defense of Natural Hygiene Disease Is Remedial Activity - HM Shelton Hygienic Review Vol. XXXIV July, 1978 No. 11 Disease Is Remedial Activity by Herbert M. Shelton 1 "Polio has struck twice within six days in the family of.... " These words formed the first part of a statement in a news item published a few years ago, and bring up the question once again: "What is disease?" This language implies that disease is an entity, a thing that has an existence, per se, that is capable of striking.
    [Show full text]
  • Water-Cure Journal
    AND HERALD OF REFORMS, DEVOTED TO ll!)})0«itofly, M$btt>$afy% avto fye Caiws of £tfe. VOL. XI. NO. 6.] NEW YORK, JUNE, 1851. [SI. 00 A YEAR. FOWLERS & WELLS, PUBLISHERS, PROCEEDINGS > Qualifications. 131 Nassau street, New York. 8. Election of new members. OF THE > 9. " " honorary " I donttntfl. ■ AMERICAN HYG-IENTO AND H70ROPATHIO 10. " " officers for ensuing year. DiathftiiMhet meat hard «rce-kera,137 J ASSOCIATION 11. " " standing committees. Proceeding! of the A. II. A H.A. 137 Our New Volume, . 1(3 The Hcmra of Allopathy, . 138 12. Collection of dues from members. A New Premium, . 158 OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, AT THEIR 8ECOND ANNUAL Phytic*! Education, .... 139 Drath of Edwin J. Mercer, in 13. Extraordinary business (if any). Hydropathy vs. Allo>athy, . 140 The Water-Cure in Ireland, 163 MEETING, HELD AT HOPE CHAPEL, NEW TORE, Phywolojry in School*, . 142 G'iMip frnra Bieton, . 168 | The Journal of the first annual meeting of the An Awtobi.'prnphy, .... 142 Sot Hydtropataie, . 164 ON FRIDAY, MAY 9TH, 1851. Blood Letting, 1« Experience of a Tobacco-user 164 Association was then read by the Secretary; after Inflanuiuitiiry Rheumatism, . 146 A Great Di.eoverv, . 154 Pursuant to public notice, the second annual which the Treasurer's Report was presented, as Childbirth A W. Treatment, 146 Dr. QuoggB, to Dr. Noggs, 154 meeting of The American Hygienic and Hydropa i follows: What Nature can do, ... 147 The Wyoming Water-Cure, 154 Caaea in Home Practice, . 147 thic Association of Physicians and Surgeons was We Iisve Succeeded, 184 retort of the treasurer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vegetarian, a Monthly Magazine Published to Advocate Wholesome
    Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern The oodF ies' Guide to Vegetarian Cookery in 19th 1890-1909 Century America 1895 The egetV arian, A Monthly Magazine published to advocate Wholesome Living. Vol. 1. The egetV arian Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/foodiesguide-1890 Part of the Food Science Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation The eV getarian Publishing Company, "The eV getarian, A Monthly Magazine published to advocate Wholesome Living. Vol. 1." (1895). 1890-1909. 2. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/foodiesguide-1890/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The oodF ies' Guide to Vegetarian Cookery in 19th Century America at KnowledgeExchange@Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1890-1909 by an authorized administrator of KnowledgeExchange@Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE VEGETKRI?\>t ^ ClassX .--.- Book— TUB Vegetarian, A Monthly Magazine published to advocate Wholesome Living. VOL. I. New York: The Vegetarian Publishing Company, 40 John Street. IMBEX. Anti-Vivisection, 51. Anti-Vivisection Quarterly, 134. Banquet of The Chicago Vegetarian Society, 113. Bean Pie, 214. Beef Trust, The, 8. Bible Testimony, 3. Blacksmith's Testimony, A, 97. Butchers' Meat, 9. Cheap Food for the Million, 136. Chicago Notes, 113. Chinese Vegetarians, 50, 68. Choice of Food, The, 147. Christmas Dinner, in. Civilization, 61. Communications, 75. Constitution of The Vegetarian Society, 16. Convention, The, 172. Convention of 1896, The, 134. Conversion, 46. Cooking Food, 58. Correspondence, 96, no, 174. Count Tolstoi, 67. Count Tolstoi on Vegetarianism, 45.
    [Show full text]
  • Unlikely Rhetorical Allies: How Science Warranted U.S
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: UNLIKELY RHETORICAL ALLIES: HOW SCIENCE WARRANTED U.S. WOMEN’S RIGHTS IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY DISCOURSES OF SEXUALITY. Wendy Hayden, Doctor of Philosophy, 2007 Directed By: Professor Jeanne Fahnestock, English Department This dissertation reads the nineteenth-century discourses on female sexuality of the free love and social purity movements against the background of the scientific discoveries of the time. At the same time that scientists produced new knowledge of the body, American feminists in social movements for free love and social purity began to critique how the marriage system allowed the sexual subjugation of women, to demand the right to control when they chose to have sex and under what conditions, and to urge the elimination of sexual double-standards, repressive ideologies of female sexuality, and even the marriage system itself. The central scientific disciplines of physiology, bacteriology, embryology, heredity provide the basis for these women’s arguments. Each chapter of this dissertation recounts the scientific discoveries in a particular discipline, then traces the dissemination of the new scientific knowledge through medical popularizations, and then reads the discourse of the reformers as entering this larger conversation about sexuality and women’s rights. Using the rhetorical theories of Lloyd Bitzer’s “rhetorical situation” and Stephen Toulmin’s model of argument, it shows how women drew on the exigence, framework, and warrants of the new sciences to make arguments for women’s rights. Reading these women’s arguments against the background of science reveals new dimensions to their arguments. It also shows that science provided the warrants for women’s rights.
    [Show full text]