davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-13
nANCHE TER DEPOT


w. X. G. meets 90 Fiisy at 2-3O p.
MIS-. McGoflia is visiting her parents
10 Hyde Park.
Harry Lsvr ice has been quite III the
past lev days.
CHARLES So t, has NOV 4 io,o George
wsde's house
Our old beightor. Alden L'nooIn is
10 town for q few dsys
ALBERT Gun u ioss Of BArpumville hiss
moved into Henry Hicks house.
-Thomss Q, fIle has . position 90 the
Bennington sn Rutlsnd railroad.
Fred II ed is at work this season for
". II. WeiImso iD the barber shop.
p. E, HUI hes OF Utics, N. Y. ,s 10
TOW q iook ing alter the water works.
Mr.. A II. Bowman, formerly Man
chester boy, wss 10 town isst week.
Our accommodating expr, IS agent,
John Bouru, hes moved TO the Center.
Charles Bonrn has novel into the
Alvin Connor house with w. @. Lampson.
Mrs. Adams OF Peru hss been the
euest OF Mr.. add Mrs Geo. 0. Woodcock
the past week.
-Cbsrles Kllburu has moved his family
to Dsnsville, N. Y, where be has been
WORKING the pact winttr.
"A boy living two miles away came to
the uii.4e Tuesday barefoot. This 10
considered q sure align Of spring.
w. II. Fullerton has shipped graz
lie monument to q. q. Sanford OF vii
liamstown Macs. weighing ID tons.
Misc Luella Carleton is over the
mountain, st work,st her trade (dressmsk
ine) which she . just completed at Rot
land.
Mrs. w, X Bennett has had . severe
attack OF rheumatism, but is some better
Her mother, Nrs. George W Bennett, Is
With her.
Mrs. Lse Bourn hes been seriously
IN the past week. from the effects VI the
srip. Mrs. Fred Baldwin 10 no better and
her fnsnds s,e fearful that she may not
recover.
"A. q. Counos hss purchased the Dean
farm. which added TO the jameson farm,
win mike quite 40 extensive domain. and
make one OF the largest aod best farms In
town.
Toe New York store 10 receiving this
~eek white granite ware, decorated toilet
ware, window shsdes, chenille curtains
mating, tinwsre. The attention Of house
keepers ~ called 10 these goods.
-. W. Fowler hss moved into bis new
house Of The hill He frat sisitor vas .
nne buck With branching horos. The
animal 90 ne close TO the house snd sits'
making . careful iusps clion bounded
vsy, Jumping fences 10 doc style.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-13

wbrn you ssk for DsWin's Witch H'z
81 s,l,o aop' sccspt counterfeit OF ini
ts,ioa. There ere more cases Of Piles be
"a cared BY this. than oil others oonbin
a. in shippl., Manchester Centre;
A, Il. Pet,ibone. Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-13
500 BOYS
W A N T E D I!

To get into 800 Of cur Boys new
Spring Suits. Does your boy look
shabby Iu your fault not ours.
We're doing our level best to please
the boys Bring the lads to J. G
Heinel and hr them MP Tor next
Sunday. or for school. or for work.
Boys q piece Dsubls breasted sests 81 Fins
biaef clay worsled. 10 a. ia.
i}oys plsoe Double Breasted snAss o. bios
sarge, a1srs rood qaahly. srss SIC stti
Boys piece Double breasted sniu OF fine Blue
Chsviot. stses s-It 81 ~
Boys . piece Double buAsied SUITE o. small
Irosn Chect Korsssd. sises ~ 81 " %
Boys Apiece pouols Breasted hnits 10 Gray
btul led worsted. res ensct, W 10 1919
Boys apiece Double breasted suite IN Gray
Paid Worsteds. sises 10 10 81 ~
Boy. D pieos Double Breasted SUITE 81 Elegant
Gray Plaid Tweed, ,ixss 10 10 81 "
Boys piece sulis a Handsome fisid Chevot,
sizss "a is 81 u 80
Boys 9.piscs Double Breasted Suite OF PlAided
and Fancy Mined Chsviots. siEss i.i5 81 81.
t2.bo. t1.00 and 81 50
Boys piece Double breasted SUITE OF hiied
euitings. slsss 1916 Al 500
Boys . piece Double Breasted Suits Of Blue Che.
yiois, sires SIC At u 30 :.
Boys Vested tuiis OF Blue and Fancy Mixed
Oheviols handsomely ,rimmed. slsss . a.
% 90, "a 50 and 81 20
Boys All Wool Kose Pants. siEss 5 10 II Doc and
70 cent?
I,oys Corduroy Pants al SOC and 400
Boys Cotton gnss Pants, very good quality.
slE ala Al 40 si1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-13

For quick remedy and one that is per
fectly ssie for children let as Recommend
Ooe Minute Cough Cure. II Is excellent
for Group. hosrseness. tickling 10 thsos
and coughs. J II Whipple. Manchester
Centre; A II Peitibone, Manchester DE
pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-13
MANCHESTER curxs

Mia Traces Prndie 10 teaching
school IN 1sadssis.
The sss sssta Tor tue foa ID school
foo@ hsvs ssstvsA-
10. n Itsse spsas lest se~t With bis
pse.b 10 Miadisbary.
-rsou. Lisssecd hes soss 10 Mes
Yesi ,i,y tors sesA'. Wait
-RxslS mesiins OF The W. Q 7, Z.
CO s.iurisy ., 3 .. q. ., ,hs N Z par
sats.s.
- TIE ssstespesrs Society hes sdissrt
81 ief lhs season 10 n@i again 81 The
call Il The Pfsssdsst
-Qiils large eoupsIy stisysd warm
uspls ssssr :, Tho Bspissa church v~sry
Ts~dsy svssiss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-13

J. sassr. 8 -dsiis, Mo 4. coodoctor on The
s,~c.ri- street Ger line, writes that his lit
!. d.a. ltr sss very loo With group.
cod / ills saved after eli physicisos hsd
is.lss. oaly b, nsiss oss INNATE Cough
Care Al Psstiboas. Manchester Depot:
ia wsscpia Msrcasst,t Csrtra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-13


B,fore the discovery Of One Minute
Cough Gore. ministers sere greatly dis
tarbed BY coughing congregations. No o.
cuse Tor it nos. Il Tbippls. Msnchss
ter ,er Centre; A Il Petiibons, Msnches
ct Depot
Miss Aanls Z. Council began her
school on tbs Wee, Road Mondsy.
Rose Baker Of Dorset and Dslmer
T.a, OF Er, D,uss we're recently mar
ris3.
Miss Jessie Sheldon oil entertain
Der you1s inspds ., . birthday party on
Thursdsy e,erios. The l3,h.
"A W. H.frins.on Of Troy 10 making
On any improvements upon The interior o.
b. residence on Church street
--RoS,i Z. Is. OF Barr aud Barton
Seminary, sho spsIi The Easter vacation
~iih b., psreots. hss reiarn-d - Msnehes
hr ief TIE spgiss term.
-Mrs Jssis b. Dssey a Msoehestei
Cynte aud Miss 0stiia ie 4 Coaror ol
Msrchtslr Depot wers srest OF Mrs.
Z len Morns Saturday AID sasisy.
Al the cars,lsn Eaassvor service
beii Sandy sveains Mrs.. ooesEsie' read
bar paper on Christian Esdesvur Helps
vhieh che gave ii The Les, coneiy
sorvsrtiop 10 Bstuirston. Miss Robert,
also reeiisd 10 . pleasing nssreE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

AWAY back in the year 1853, during
tho administration of Mr.. Buchanan,
- $50, +ta Ta1anese ennire
euii eii.0''' ~ -, = 1-is34
visited TINS country u @
made by the squadron under CoGnmo-
dore NJ. c. Perry a number OF years
before.
Their visit OF ceremony peans a. an
END, our government ~
TINS embassy peeh II. q ,r i.., 20 al
sup anu d. tne ~ - ,,reS1i :, ono off
mat tlrne tne ial Is Is v,es.ss afioat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Soldier Who Gould Swear.
Detroit Trihune.l


A verdant-looking fellow, with every
Indication of a country residence in his
speech and dress, entered Fort Wayne
yesterday and, after making a tour of
the place, approached the administra-
ton building. A non commissioned Off
Ger happened to be standing on the
steps.
Say, mister, I want to swear" said
the visitor.
Wei, swear, and be id to YOU"
was the reply.
Yes" he persisted, you don't un-
derstand me l want to see the SER
geant who swears."
We'll, take any of them, I guess.
Any one of them viii suit you in that
line and some of them will perhaps
suit you too we'll"
NO, sir, I don't want what you
mean. 1 want the sergeant that swears
the men,"
say look here, young fellow, what
are you trying to get through you
you permission; then you want a non
COM that swears, and tell you to take
any of EN-; and now you want the non
com. that swears at the men. Well, I'm
one of those chaps"
Here the sergeant let loose a few
choice words After he had relieved
his feelings he continued:
Now. 1 hope you are satisfied, and
you'll be a good little boy if you run
home"
Finally the young man from the coun-
try made the soldier understand that
he wanted to enlist, and so wanted to
see the sergeant who swore in the men.
Hamburger sells coal right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
TO PRESERVE VALUABLE BOOKS
Handsome Covers Easily Made For
Them

AduuSouo SoNeIS Easily uihu6 ECI
Them.
Books Of value that are kept handy
to show to visitors and which are too
large to go in bookcase, soon becme
soiled and discolored from lying ex
posed to light and dust. A method
for preserving such books is the idea
of a veteran who prizes several pictor
ial war histories and a favorite Bible.
He makes imitation books of wood,
which. when opened, are really boxes
just large enough to hold a book. He
has found demand for them. and
receives good prices for all he makes.
deliberately finished, they present a
neat appearance on the library table,
are easily made. and will be found of
value to everyone who may have costly
books to preserve.
With any good quality of wood, begin
by cutting two long strips for the four
sides, to be made a trifie higher than
the book to be covered is thick. "he
strip from which the two curved sides
of the book are to be made should be
of double thickness, as it is to be cut
to the curved form of the binding, as
seen in the end view, No. /. The hol-
low side may be cut out with a mar
row plane or a curved chisel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

was placed above it, a few inches from
the point of incubation, and left there
half an hour.
DO you think this pig will develop
! consumption" 1 asked.
No" said the DOCTOR II believe the
! bacteria will be killed by the rays.
Experiments in France showed that
of a given lot of guinea pigs inoculated
with consumption germs, those that
were afterwards exposed to the Roent-
gen rays remained healthy, while
those not so exposed sickened and
died. Our experiments, 1 am conf
/ dent, will have the same result"
How about the skin disease in the
hospital?'
They are improving, but it is too
soon to say now much the rays have
TO do with their Improvement"
DIR. SCHIFFoS EXPERIMENTS.
In Vienna, DR.. Edward Schiff of the
Imperial University, and his assistant.
DIR. Freund, We're using the Roentgen
rays more and more, and with. increas-
ing success in their daily practice.
AS DR.. Schiff was kind enough to re-
ceive me on several occasions during
my stay in Vienna, and to furnish me
with full information about his ex-
periments with the Roentgen rays,
am able to put these down in the order
Of their occurrence.
Two years ago DR.. Schiff's attention
was called to a report in an American
newspaper that a man had become
suddenly bald after working much with
the Roentgen rays. Shortly after this
there was brought to the doctor a
little girl + years old, whose back
was covered with a thick growth of
hair. Her parents We're disturbed, and
urged that something be done TO get
rid of the hair. Recalling the .Ameri-
can case, DR.. Schiff suggested to his
assistant that he try the Roentgen
rays. So DIR. Freund brought the girl
to the Photographische VerSuchSau-
shalt, where was the best Roentgen
ray apparatus in Vienna, and arranged
to put his patient under the rays for
an hour or more each day After a
few weeks he had the satisfaction to
see that the child was shedding the
hair on her back by handfuls. In the
end it all came out, and the parents
were overjoyed.
Did not the hair grow again?" 1
asked DR.. Schiff.
Yes" he said; after few months
it began to grow again, but a second
treatment with the rays drove it away
again. In other cases L have found
that after three or four treatments,
each shorter than the one before, the
hair never comes back. The roots are
dead"
REMOVING A WOMAN'S BEARD.
In proof he showed me next day a
young woman whose face had been un-
pleasantly bearded but was now as
smooth as woman's face need be-
She said the treatment had been pain
less. She had simply sat for fifteen or
twenty minutes each day with the
Roentgen ray tube near her face. At
ter six or eight applications the hairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
OREGON SHORT line RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 10,
1893.
ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha
st. Louis. Kansas City and
From Ogden Cache vaIiav port. GOV Gill;
land, Butte and San Fran
CISCO ...-...l................S $50 am
From Ogden. Chicago, st. Louis,
omaha and Denver .............. 500 pm.
from Sa Ogden. Cache Valley and
"From Frisco, Milford Sanpete
and intermediates points. 9:S5 am.
rom Tintic, Mercur and inter-
mediate points . ............ $50 PM
IRON Tooele and Terminus...... 500 pm.
DEPART.
For Ogden. Park City. Omaha.
Chlcago Denver. Kansas City
and St. Louis. ...... 100 a. m.
For Ogden, Cache Valley and in
termediate points ............... 500 am
For Ilntic. Mercur and inter-
meulate points 80. ............ 7:3O am.
For Ogden. Denver. ST. Louis,
chicago, San Francisco. $40 pm
h9r ogden, Butte, Portland. San
ranciSco.- $500. .............. GAS am.
'' For Provo Provo. sanpete, Milford
For Tooele and Terminus -. 10 am.
days.
'Daily except Sunday.
City Ticket Office Under Masonic
Hall, Second South Street.
8. w. ECCLEs, D. E. hurley.
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. P. and T. A.
w. H. BANCROFT.
Vice President and Genl Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
-S>-<1sr-o>-
Rough On the .'Old Man. -
Boston Journal.l

lBoSton Journal.)
A good story is told OF a young man
who, besides being of the sDendthrift
order, is a splendid mimic and can
initiate his fathers voice to nicely.
Not long ago the young man wanted,
without delay, an amount of money,
and he knew that the father would
treat . request for the same with cold
contempt. Waiting till he knew that
his father would be away, he went to
a telephone call-room and rang up the
office, calling for the cashier. The cash
Ter was forthcoming, and when he was
at the other end, the young man imi-
lated his sires voice:
II say, Blank, if that scaDegrace of
a son of mine comes round and asks for
$50, don't give it to him. Only give
him e10."
The cashier promised that he would
fulfill the commands. Not long after,
the son called at the office and de-
manded 220. He was refused by the
conscientious cashier and. apDaren "
in anger, the young man contented HIM
self with the e10.
When the old man reached the office
there was a scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

treatment is that of a lady unable 10
move herself for ten years. She has
had thirty applications, and can now
go about on crutches. Other cases
have not been benefited This has sug-
gested to me that some forms of rheu-
matism may be caused by bacteria,
and others arise from causes wholly
different"
Then he told of stiff knee from rheu-
matism and govt, which had been
cured; also painful neuralgia. II get
best results" said the doctor, "by daily
applications of the ray for four or
five days, and then stopping for an
equal time"
Examples might be multiplied. These
suffice to make clear the new era open
ing in medicine, in which the Roentgen
rays will cure. various diseases, chief
among them consumption.
CLEVELAND 'MOFFETT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
TREATINe oONsUNPTIoN BY USE OF RoENraENs xRAYs

began to wash out. In less than TWEEN
ty they were gone.
only she viii have to come back
again every few months until the cure
is permanent" said the doctor.
Then the Roentgen rays will abso-
lutely destroy any growth of hair on
the body?"
Absolutely, if used as 1 have told
you"
And men like priests and actors
might use the Roentgen rays. and be
free from the need of shaving?"
The doctor smiled. Yes he said
81 had never thought of that, but 1
suppose they might"
CURING CASES OF LUPUS.
These experiments in epilation, in
teresting in themselves. have led DR..
Schiff into his most important and
successful use of the rays. mean for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
=---<Sz1 >--s-----
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. r. P. olivia of Barcelona, Spain.
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c..
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using Elec-
trio Bitters, Americas greatest Blood
and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left
him. He says this grand medicine is
what his country needs. All America
knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the
stomach, strengthens the nerves puts
vim, vigor and new life into every mus
lie. nerve and organ of the body. If
weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every
bottle guaranteed; only 80 cents. Sold
by H. C. NJ L, drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

Then there viii be specialists in the
use of the Rocntgen rays?"
There must be. ir order to get the
best results. This is the great method
in the future for the treatment of ALL
bacterial diseases. 1t may even be
more. !. for instance hav, cured a
case of paralysis by treating the small
brain with the rays How they were
cured 1 cannot tell you--but there is the
fact"
DR.. Emile Pfeiffer, also of Wies-
baden, treats rheumatism and kindred
complaints with the Roentgen rays.
Il have had some striking successes"
he said, and some where there was
no effect Whatever. a German general
81 years old came to me for chronic
rheumatism. He had been unable to
walk for six months. After thirty ap-
plications of the rays he could walk
as usual. Another case still under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

intensity, and the operator must know
the kind best adapted to his purpose.
and how to use them. 1t is matter OF
induction coils of proper power, inter
ruppters of the right frequency, and
many tubes. each designed for d spe-
cific purpose.
VISITING DIR. RIEDER.
was present AT the congress of Ger
man doctors held last April at Wies-
baden, when Professor Won Ziempfen
and DR.. Herman Rieder of Munich ex-
hibited an apparatus for producing
Roentgen rays that had been used in a
series of remarkable experiments. These
experiments have been conducted at
the Hygienisches Institute at Munich
During eight days in Munich l had the
honor of spending many hours with
DR.. Rieder in the archaeological labor
atiry, where his discoveries have been
made.
4 feature of this is the breeding oven
where bacteria are developed in swarm
ing millions DR.. RiedeT has been for
months past subjecting all these to
Roentgen rays from an apparatus like
the one at the Wiesbaden congress.
Then he waited to see what would hap
pen.
How do you expose the bacteria to
the rays2" asked.
Y spread d thin layer on the bottom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Csnecial Corresnondence.l

Munich. March Sit is the story Of
a new fight against old enemies that
have to tell; Roentgen rays against
bacteria; the light that penetrate all re-
cesses of the body against the foes that
work havoc in the body. For a month
past l have been gathering from spe-
c;alists in Austria and Germany the is
sue of experiments as novel as they are
important
The effort to cure by Roentgen rays
is not new; the success of such efforts
is. Three years ago psychologists set
to work with good heart, but with re
suits unsatisfactory, or, at the best
contradictory. That later experiments
have succeeded where they failed is due
almost entirely to Improvement in the
methods of producing and applying the
Roetntgen rays. 1t is now well under
stood that the rays differ in quality and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02


of one of these glass saucers-we call
them Petri bowls. Then / place the
bowl, properly covered, under the tube,
about ten centimetreS from the anti-ca-
thode source. / continue the exposure
from half an hour TO three hours. Then
/ make a test to see if the bacteria are
dead"
How do You determine that?"
Il place some Of the exposed bacteria
in a bowl of resh agar. put this in the
breeding oven for twenty-four hours. at
n temperature Of 81 degrees Celsius.
and see if a. new colony has developed
If it has, the bacteria are not dead: if
it has not. they were"
End what have you usually found"
RAYS KILL BACTERIA.
THAT bacteria taken from the human
hody are destroyed by the Roentgen
rays"
All bacterial"
AN that / have tried
"Rave you tried the bacteria of ty-
plus 5ever?'
Yes
"of dipsthera?"
Yes"
''Of Asiatic chOlera?'' I
Eyes"
''Of consumption"
NO; because the bacteria of CON
sumption cannot be bred in agar; but I
know from other tests that the Roent-
gen rays viii destroy the bacteria Of
consumption.
do you think. then, that the bac-
terra of all diseases can be DESTROYED
by exposing them to Roentgen rays?"
Il do, if the exposure is made prop
erly. ! think these little plates prove
it."
DR.. Rieder then showed me a num-
Der of plates that had been spread
with bacteria culture, then placed m
der lead covers, in which squares or
circles of letters had been cut. When
exposed the lead stops the Roentgen
rays. which reach only the portions
showed that all, or nearly all, the clus-
tiers of bacteria had disappeared.
where the rays had fallen, while the
bacteria colonies over the rest of the
plate remained undisturbed
Looking at these plates carefully. I
called the doctors attention to the
fact that there still remained a few
bacteria where the rays had fallen
'sTr1lei" he said. But these 1rou1d
disappear with longer exposure. l am
not sorry TO have a few left. since
their presence proves it is not from
any chemical action of the rays on tbe
agar that the bacteria have died So
long as any remain alive they thrive
as usual on the agar; when they die
it is the Roentgen rays purely and
simply that destroys them. Another
thing-it is not necessary, we NAV
suppose, to destroy all the bacteria in
a human body. Destroying the greater
part is probably sufficient to give mas
terry to the forces of vitality, and re-
store the patients health"
"Then you think the Roentgen rays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
THREE THOUSAND MILES
To Chicago and Return.

days.
Pacific, of course. No
other line can do it.
WHY?-Shortest quickest, best
Everybody knows that the Union Pa
cific has established a standard of ex-
cellence in time and service which no
other western line can approach. Ticket
Office, "Old Stand POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
1.-THE Overland Limited" for
Chicago, st. Paul. st. Louis,
Omaha. Kansas City, Denver. 100 am
The Atlantic Express for Chi
caGo. st. Louis, Omaha, Kan
sas City and Denver ............ $40 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
1.-The Overland Limited" from
Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver. 500 pm.
1.-The Pacific Express from Chi
cago. St. Paul, St. Louis, Oma-
ha, Kansas City and Denver. b.. $50 am.
City Ticket Office, POI Main street.
Telephone No. e65.
H. NJ. CLAY. Gen. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

may be used practically against DIS
ease in human beings?"
THE USE OF ROENTGEN RAYS.
IF they kill bacteria in laboratory
culture, as they certainly do, why is
il not likely that they will kill pac-
terra in a living body? We feel en-
couraged by our experiments to try
the Roentgen rays upon animals and
upon patients" -.
Have you begun such trials YETI,
I'VE have, but only recently, SO the
results are not yet conclusive. "
are using the rays upon certain SKIN
diseases in the hospital, and upon
guinea pigs inoculated with the pac-
terra of tuberculosis.
Later 1 watched the treatment Oh a
guinea pig. 1t was tied down upon us
back, and inoculated in the groln.
Then a large tube with double GLOBES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
&<~>zW
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Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on a positive guarantee. Cures heart
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