davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

4 II y X ~ *s3 ~ Y
X Blacksmish pEsssu has
new sisr~ n iuinenss horses.
ssaes stsFapded from HIS shop
frort. ME. aEDETsoy eyideAtly
believes Ii the old song-
keep the horseshoe hung over
the ,ioor,
II wills bring you good luck
Eyermore,
II you want to be happy and free
from all care,
Keep the horseshoe hung over
the door"
Mr.. ANDERSON, although asre-
cent conner, has already secured
a large and constantly increasing
business, and, with resembling
blows, makes the welkin loudly
ring,
j, A. 81. SroyERoAp, of Port
land, Ore, was in Cottonwood
Tuesday in the interest Of
grand advertising enterprise
which the Oregonian Publishing
Co., has inaugurated fer the ed-
vertisement of the Pacific North
west. It is the intention cf the
company to collect and issue in
book form, a complete descrip
ton of all sections of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and western
Montana. These books will be
published in January, and placed
on sale with the news agents on
all trains coming west from
Chicago. St, Paul, St. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha
The citizens Of Cottonwood
contribu ted literally for the
representation OF our growing
town and vicinity in the book.
Although here bat a few hours
Mr.. SToNERoAD succeeded IN
raising seventy five dollars, and
is promised more,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

Notice for Com. Homestead Proof
Charles F. Graham, II. E. No. 24aa
LAND oFrIoR AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,
June &c, 1893.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
o. his intention to make final moot
In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before U. s. land
Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on AUG
Z 1898, viz: mug
CHARLES F. GRAHAM
tor the SCI Nw4, E4 sw4 & sw4 sw4
Sec. % 7 80 N ROW. B. N.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence mn
on and cultivation of, said land. VIZ r.
Lyman 7: Cornish, Thomas Moriartv
William McGinn, Andrew ! RIVE,
all OF Mason, Idaho. you
S0-zo e. NJ Day, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

Notice Of Com. Timber Culture
Proof.
Edmond Fitzgerald, T. @. No. Ssl.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
July y, 1893,
Notice ia hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notes
Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Mount Idaho
Idaho, on August 20, 1898, viz;
Edmond Fitzgerald,
for the SCI sw4 Sec "a TIP. 81 N
R " B NJ. He names the follow.
ing. witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Arthur O. johnson,
AugustSchroeder of Keuterville Idaho
John Hanley, Robert Watson of Cot.
tonwood Idaho.
$3.50 G. NJ, DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
CHURCH NOTICES !.

~ xrHoDrsr EPIscoPAL.-Firs
NV Sunday: Lake II u. m, Ad-
kinson 2:30 p. m, Mount
idaho 7 p. m. Second Sunday: Cot
Norwood III a. M, Denver 2:30 p. M,
Grangeviile Z p. m. Third Sunday /:
Fairview IL Q. m. = Sunnyside Up. M,
Mount Idnho7 p. m. Fourth Sum
day: Cottonwood II a, M, Denver
3 80 p. M, Grangeville p. m.
REV. F. L. BUZzELL.
tATHOLIC--Aug. 6, Reuter-
ville7 AM, Cottonwood 1920
A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Aug 10,
Cottonwood Z A. NJ, Keuterville
1890 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ. Aug.
Is, Keuterville 7 A. NJ, Cotton
wood 1920 4. M. and $50 P. NJ.
Aug. 90, Cottonwood 7 A. NJ,
Kepterville 1890 a. NJ. and $3.50
p, II. Aug. 81, Keuterville Z
i. NJ, Cottonwood 1890 A. NJ.
and $40 r. N.
REV. WM. KRRGER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
w. E. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertake
er's supplies, Special attention
given to undertaking and en-
balming. I have the finest and
cheapest, and will not be under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west of the post Office, Grange
vile, idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
Notice for Homestead Proof.

Notice for Homestead Proof
Henry Growing, H. e. No. 2835.
LAND OYrIcE AT LEWISTON, IpAHo,
ply 81, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to maks final proof
in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the ClerE
OF the District Court at Mount Idaho
Idaho, on September 8, 1898, viz:
HENRY GREVING.
for the NWA NWI Sec 10 Nell
NEH Sec 8 & Ell SCI Sec 4 To 81
N R l w NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence un-
on and cultivation Of, said land. viz.
William Hartmann, Henry Helm
Edmund Sonner and Anton Hen,
bricks, all of Cottonwood, Idaho.
2s-S3 c. NJ. DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
Notice for Homestead Proof.
Joseph L. Craig, H. E. No. 2444,

Joseph L. Craig, H. E. No, 2444.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
July II. 1898,
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before U. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho on August
20, 1888. viz:
Joseph L. Craig
for the NE'4 Sec l3 TIP 50 N R2WB
NJ. lie names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous re j.
tdence uponand cultivation Of said
land viz: William r. Dixon, John
b. Ricee, William L. Thompson, Hen,
ry Risdon all Of estlake, Idaho.
$3.50 c. NJ. DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP.

Hard times and getting harder.
F. j. HOGAN made flying trip
to Lewiston.
ELMER WANN is now on the
REPoRr staff.
EZRA SIssoN, OF Mason Prairie,
was in town Monday.
REMoN MERAs, Of Lawyers
Canyon, is on the sick list.
SHELF .BEcKNALL, of Palouse
City, is in town buying hogs.
Tony CRAIG, of Westlake, was
doing up Cottonwood Tuesday.
Miss NELLIE SMILEY leaves to-
day for her old home in Hope,
idaho.
Some sneak thief stole a pitch
fork from HENRY GuTJAHR's barn
Friday night.
The Mt. Idaho Hotel under
the management Of G. r. OpLE ia
just first class.
EUGENE BoNHoRE, one Of Lew :
iston's photographers, spentSun-
day in our burg,
J. w. BurrNER purchased a
new binder, Wednesday Of
GoLDsToNE & HOGAN.
Senior editor RHoADs is build
ing new house on the VANNEss
ranch. IT already looms.
Fruit Jars very cheap.
70 lbs dry Grapes, 81.
Case Machine Castor Oil, ~ 80.
NuxoLL 4 .STuBBERs.
j. H. WANN was over the fore
part of the week, finishing the
assessment Of property on this
side.
] cannot be In Cottonwood I'M
til Saturday morning.
F. ]. BosToN,
Dentist.
AxEI CLAusEN, Of Keuterville
~as in town Tuesday on business
in connection with his land
proof.
JERRY DoaMAN, Of Mt. Idaho
caught . fine lot of trout anc
rye editor eat 'em"-(ye bosl
editor.
BIEKER BRos. are building I
new.house on their ranch under
the shadow of Cottonwood
Butte.
Parties having dry cows o.
steers to trade for lumber call OF
or address Z. s, SWEET, Cotton
wood, Idaho.
Mrs. A. BINNARD and littl,
daughter, MINNIE, of Lewiston
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
pEL GoLDsToNE.
Nick LAMB, IT., of Mt. IDAHO
called on the REpoRr gang yes
terday. He was on his way t,
lewiston after freight.
A: A, ROBINSON and his sister
Miss LILLIAN RoBINsoN, were owe
from Grangeville yesterday visit
ing friends at this place.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

Notice for Homestead Proof.
l-4ssod W@yiaad, Il. L. No. 1910.
LARD Ocftca Ar LEWISTON. iDAso.)
July II, 1885,
Nciica /. hereby given thst tho iul.
loving 1sme" settler haa fled notice
ri his intention 10 make final proof in
aupport .! his clti,n, and that said
pr0oi vii BE- made before U. s. Land
Office at lewiston, Idaho, on August
81, 1893. viz;
LELAND WAYLAND,
tor the 81 4, sec q, t.. az a. r. /
". 3. II.
He names the following witnesses
u prove bia continuous residence up-
IN ana cultivation of, said land, viz:
Albert \. Insraia, Edward Den.
hair. Joseph q. Peas!ty and Ivan L.
Lyons, ell OF Rustic, Idaho.
2d-$l c. NJ. DAY. Register
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

to his new ranch, and will soon
be in running order again
Mrs GERplNa ana Z children
have been visiting friends near
Keutervilc, the past: two weeks.
They are expected home to-day.
REV. F, B. LANG, Of Mason
Prairie, will preach in Heat
burg's Hall on Sunday, august
20, Immediately after Sunday
school.
| f. W. BELL, the ex-furnitpre
man OF Grangeyille, who has
been sojourning in Lewiston
Turing the summer, gave Us a
call Friday.
w. j. SMITH and wife, Miss
BERTHA BENBow and WIN. BASH
left Tuesday Tor two weeks out
ing at BURGDoRF's hot springs
near Warrens.
| ,MEssRs. Nj. f. Cochran and
JAS. CANT, artesian well-borcra,
OF Garfield, Wash, were in town
Tuesday. They are confident
that artesian waser can be easily
obtained here.
HENRY GuTJAHR, of the firm
of GuTJAHR & WALDMAN, return
ed from the warm springs last
Friday night considerably i'm
proved in health.
HENRY GREvING's large store
building, at Keuterville is enclos-
ed. Mr.. GREvING informs US
that he will be ready for business
in about three weeks.
BARNEY LUcHTEFELD has near
ly completed one OF the largest
barns on Craig's mt, BARNEY
evidently figures on harvesting
an immense crop this year,
B. G.. HINTON, of Echo, Ore,
was caller Tuesday. Mr..
HINTON contemplates starting a
combined restaurant and hotel,
at Cottonwood in the near flu
ture.
JOHN LEMON, an old stage
man, who formerly held the
strings on this end of the Lewis
ton g. Mt. Idaho line, and made
his headquarters at Cottonwood,
is again driving.
H. M. JoRGENs, accompanied
by GEo. BENTON, a nephew OF
J. H. SMILEY, lett Wednesday
for Kamiah. Mr.. JoRaENs goes
in the inteeest of his store, and
Mr.. BENTON as clerk in the
same,
Grangeville Undertaking Com
pany have on hand large stock
OF caskets and trimmings and
robes, Call and examine. Fun
erals taken charge of when re-
quired. Office in brown front
building, Grangeville, Idaho.
| S. L. CowEN, Manager.
/ GEoRGE W. Woop, Of Farm
ington, New Hampshire, is in
town on a visit to his cousin,
G. B. WooD, OF the Cottonwood
House. Mr.. WooD has held the
position Of station agent at the
Pennington, N. H., depot for
l
twenty years and is now taking
a well-earned vacation.
A young lady wants to know
how to make mot enough" out o
he word enough. That ia easy
Take the 3rd, End and LIST letter
of the word enough" for tn
first word and the 9th, 4th an,
9th for the second word, and yo,
have something that is "no
enough for any young lady.
1 This is hard year on mowers
We are informed that the othel
day a mower which was man
aged by JOHN BREEN, got afr,
and Mr.. BREEN would have beer
! quite badly burned had it no
been for BAXTER SALISBURY, WHIT
extricated him from his periloui
position and put out the fire.
W. la l.l.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
LELAND WAYLAND.
Notice for Homestead Proof.
van D. Lyons, II. L. No. POO.

Ivan D. Lyons, II. L. No. 2Ioo.
LAND OFFICE At Lewiston, IpAHo.l
July II, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention 10 make final proof
in support OF his clsiin, and that said
proof win he made before u. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on August
81, 1898, viz;
IVAN D. LYONS,
for the Ed NV 4 d W ~ MEX Sec.
rs rp. SO n. R. l W. L. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
Edward Den ham, oseph G. Peas
ley, Albert n. Ingram and Leland A.
Wayl@nd, ali Of Rustic, Idaho.
1851 c. NJ. DAY, Register,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11
COTTONWOOD REPORT
PHILLIP ". REdRS0N,
L0caL EDITOR,
FRIpA & Is, 1898.

-Ike Cottonwood Sunday School
meets IN Heart bnrg's Hall every Sum
day at 10 80 AIM All are cordially
invited. G. b. SANDERS, Supt,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-11

iut lsS ildSCi1ess q. bile -s-3 SW "a Ofe
Section M. 8, IN Township No. 81 81
l;fnge M. ". B. ~, aud HifI
'ter proof u snow that the land
sought is more valuable FORTS timber
Of 5t2ne t''ea ;2r aGeicultara, rurpos-
3, ard - establish his claim to said
.ard before toe Register and Receiver
this o..iaa TT Lewiston Idaho, on
the IS Day Of septes.her, 1893.
He namea IA Witnesses: Harry
EaI:srHr, q GrangeVilie, Idaho, Ru.
his Killer. Sidney Potter and Warren
P'i,e'', q lteutecvill@, Idaho.
4 yahA all persons claiming ad.
;ccsNif kna ftoTc-;irsnfibel lands are
rcl .ts.s; to aic .ae.y claims in this
oiEr' %, o. before S,.;4 25 dGy OF Sep,
tero @@y IS3S.
2d->a c, u, DAY, Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Fire Department Called Out, But No
Great Damage Done.
The FIRE department was called out three
times yesterday, but the total loss was not
worth calculation.
At4:3O O'Clock in the morning, box g.
was rung in for blaze in tho blacksmith
shop of the Washington Iron works on
Grant street bridge. corner Of Norman
street. Hose wagon No. 3 was first on the
scene. and soon had q stream on the fire.
There was some damage to the floor.
About 80 O'Clock last evening spark
from an arc light in the tailor shop of r.
Dallin, in the Burke block. set fire to a
bolt of cloth and caused w. L. Mountioy.
of the Merchants patrol, who saw the
blaze as he passed the window to turn in
an alarm from box 65. A few dollars will
cover the loss.
Officer Osborn saw flames coming from q
window in the Seattle lodging house, cor
ner of South Seventh and Weller streets at
$50, and turned In an alarm from box 66.
The fire proved to come from q curtain,
against which q lamp had been knocked.
It il thought that two men had q fight,
and one was knocked against the window.
breaking it and knocking over the lamp.
The inmates Of the house deny that any
fight took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

from the Delaware experiment station.
North Carolina station and individual
farmers in different sections Of the coun.
try. Here is what is said Of it in . bulle-
tin issued from the North Carolina station:
Crimson clover has peculiar and very
great value for tho light soils of the cot
ton belt. In this region the ground very
seldom freezes to greater depth than .
few inches or remains frozen longer than q
day or two at time. From such soils the
residue of the costly nitrates supplied in
manure for the summer crop very readily
leach away unless there are growing plants
to take them up. Hardy plants like
crimson clover grow we'll Except for few
days after each "cold wave') during tho
winter and may be utilized a. pasturage,
or, If left until spring, Will furnish q good
crop Of hay or green manure in time to
vacate the land for corn or cotton. Grim
SON clover is better than red clover for
mixing with rye or barley for winter
pasture.
This clover should be sown in the fur
rows of the cotton or cornfield when the
crops are cultivated for the last time. The
seed may also DO proftably sown in the
spring upon the winter wheat. oats or rye
crop is mown, the clover will soon take
possession of the stubble and furnish .
crop as valuable, or moro 20. than the ono
first cut. Crimson clover will catch on
stubble land by merely narrowing the soil
with q heavy harrow. such as the Cut
away, Acme or Disk, or even upon the
etubble land without any cultivation. The
time when winter grain is usually har.
vested in this latitude-June-is too late
for sowing crimson clover. Cow peas will
then give better results.
A Kent county, Del, correspondent of
The Country Gentleman writes: crimson
clover is an annual, doing vastly better
sown in August to grow in the fall and
spring, and ready for cutting either for
hay or ensilage, or to be plowed under as
manure the LIST of May following than in
any other way that it can be treated, as it
does not do we'll sown in the spring in
this climate" Thorburn says: Crimson
clover sOwn late In summer furnishes q
nearly green fodder the following season:
is largely sown in Virginia; twenty pounds
to the acre" Henderson, of New York,
says: when . single crop is required,
either alone or with Italian rye grass, this
is one Of the best clovers. It makes good
hay and is excellent for feeding green, the
yield being immense. and after cutting it
begins to grow again and continues until
freezing weather. 1t can be sown in the
fall for early spring cutting, but it Is gem
orally sown in the spring for cutting in
July. 1t is suitable to all soils, but to
light and chalky soils more especially, on
which it outyields by far the ordinary red
clover, and is earlier than that variety bv
two or three weeks. Sow, if alone, four.
teen pounds per acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

mans own raising through several genera
tons. As grown in naturally poor soil and
by the trench method. it is . large yielder
oftubers of desirable quality and peculiarly
white fesh.
No. 3, the late variety. Mr.. Carman con-
and the tubers are Of shapely form. large
size and perfect quality. This complete.
Mr.. Carman's set of early. the No. /: and
intermediate. the No. 2, and late, the No.
3. and that is Whist this indefatigable
worker has been aiming for ever since he
began experimental potato culture about
fifteen years ago. If No. l and No. 3
prove as generally satisfactory as has No.
2, the farmers throughout the country will
owe big debt of gratitude 10 one Of the
foremost of American experimenters. SAYS
the agricultural editor of the New York
World. The typical shape Of No. is
shown IN the Gu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

OF the amount appropriated BY the legislature
snait oe made for any state institution or de.
panment except upon permit granted ~ such
emergency board.
Sec Tha governor shall be the president
sno the secretary OF state shall b the secretary
o. the board. The secretary shall keep . COM
pete record OF oil the proceedings. Any board
% omcef contemplated in this oct desiring 70
- authority to create deficiency shall notify
iaeo IN connection with the case. Az soou q
can % done conveniently. the secretary shall
arrange for meeting of the board, aud shall no.
Wy tne board or ofhcer OF the time and place Of
meeting and request his or their prssence &C
eucn meeting. The said emergency board may,
IN sneir discretion. either grant or refuse per.
NIT 10 make an expenditure in excess of the
emount appropriated by the Legislature for such
innutusion or department. But before Q per.
mit = granted IL must have the approval of not
isss tnsn Jour members OF the emergency board,
ana they shall sign the sama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
CHOLERA Inn THE WORLDS FAIR.
IL. sssiey Shinks the Exposition Will
BE . . Azure II Opened in 1893.

4,
To sHR FpIlss: Since the fact became known
na' Asia'ic els,lera was prevalent in Europe,
And especially s nee the time stringent quaran-
uas 'eguistiott boosme necessary in the United
States tho WHY has been OF the opinion that
Unless the opeEins of the Worlds Columbian
efpsition saofld b postponed at least until
N's, 1t wouid!be a stupenious failure hnan-
eaiy ~ not sssn exposition. There seems no
soaei that his.ouniEs orly escaped the ravages
:" cao1sTa lasisycsT ry the early approach Of
sn'sf. and s'Ssxperience gained during other
ss.Auons OF BE sccurse. gives reason for the
Nisi HAT the germs OF the disease are merely
so'man' IN u the European and Asistic
.Hes where. II ragged in lsa2. ana
s'e sure to regssl nes lie and power for evil
'aenever les. warm days shall come. II this
.soei1 prove use, IL may he accepted . fact
'Aa not oniy'wiI fofsign exhibitors be pro-
,'asea from e'-ltng here with their displays,
ss' tae host ~ "lsiior- expected from ali parts
us World VS. Rot come. for they will De op-
fsssses ey The Hgble fear Of tho 4 -ease ard its
s"saisni dan. of long confinement at the
sesran,lns .,stf,n.
dispatch tr$n Berlin. of the llth lust SAWS:
y VI Asmp.ter. special health Officer of the
,-ss states. 49, iu.t arrived in Rer.iu after q
-. 81 ir,pert:9n %. Hamburg, Berlin. Csseel
oen itte told Newspaper represent
'e ,"isy i'At lie was convinced that the
ssessas year ~ = ~ltasss = fierce outbursg OF
ssee'a al evst The niiuent, and instead Of
MsspoFAdie. n, in lssa. the plague would
''~p the Nae; a. Eurepe.
ias is o'fc-S,s ri ~ such grave importance
ssonshol4i = soied On at once oy the author.
sn .sAiss-t tovas IN the nited States,
As ~ eongfr, AMI The management of the
sNenotAn eITS.itiou
Ald TIE Opposition he OPENED in MAY
is a. now fnutem Mated. there 10 certainly
s'0"a2ed sesr that 1; will be q complete
'-'afs' " ale i'I should he postponed. there i,
ssaeat.y rcss-nao.e hope that when ttshsll
10y 70 opSas.; q vii hsye gained !unessur.
H'ere Than . siu ave lost
-ts lactvt-,a tXtt5 scrs wcu't Re tue,r,
49, ~ 80. sct soa. the buildings .,t
s*s VIZ - Improved ssd bcsutiiei, Al.
'@a an 4 rovvd isctli;,e. tor Transports.
80 - 'ls'to's:'e perfected, tie several state
s-.'~'sfs aHi - b bits Srouea, more nearly "a
r'Nl~' ''aa sari Q. exec .encs. aud instead
,.'' N"-oaal ts.r, IL Will attain 10 It's
f''sS' Seio'u7ns--a worlds exposition.
4 & BAGlsY,
= - 80,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
HosuttAl Notes.

Charles Thompson, marine patient 10 ~
Providence hospital with . bad case of con-
sumption
Enea Brenna. the weliknown q. l. R man.
IL At Providence hospital and very low from
hemorrhsgss ot the iungx
A, Providence hospital there are 10 patients
under treatment The majority OF cases are
from accidsntA Typhoid fever and raeumonia
cAses are few.
EP. Newhall. OF Newhsll. San Juan county,
lie. at Providence hospital with sprasnsd
ankle, received by falling on the wharf - he
was boarding boat Friday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
GROWTH OF THE USE OF SOUND
DISCS FOR DEAFNESS.
No Question Raised or Doubts Enter
tanned In Medical Circles ~ to
their Eficiency.

In number Of MeiicM Joarn ala there have
recently appeared several interesting articles a. TO
the value and practicAoItv OF the sound Discs for
deafness. inve ted oy IL '" Wales. Of Bridgeport,
Conn Prom ssasA uecied by men who NAV b
looked upon each % an exper; in the Treatment, OF
diseases Of tie Ear IL Is learned that The sound
Discs are aprl cable only 20 cases Of partial deaf
ness and do not 10 any way take the place OF the
Lar trumpet, but tnas In those cases where the
hearing is bat partially defective they have been
very successfully used IN large variety of caseA
As there can pe TO harmful effects from their a .
thev are considered an Important addition TO the
medical profession AurisSs have been the irst to
view Of such facts. they consider IL . part Of wis
say nothing 10 discourage their use - 20 DO
80 would ultimately be . ersa; impeachment 20 the
progress already made towards the ief OF this
most obstinate AEfiictscn The puhIic themselves
profoundly interested In the progress ana
saeces' tina; has already followed the use o; this
ANNA iayooSson.