The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
THE NONPAREII MANI

all have all the money they need, even II not
all they want. -=
keep the change is remark the Elk always
has in electrOtype.
face--but he always takes his medicine.
The Elk stays right in the game I never
lgious people take their religion seriously but
the Elk takes his with seltzer
I guess that that last is no dream.
When the Elk doesn't take his with self
yer, it becomes necessary to hold lodge
Of sorrow over him.
The Boston Globe calls attention to the
great contrast between the life Of the
pope and that Of Gen. Clay of Kentucky.
Both died at the age Of SO. Gen. Clay
died what might almost be called a vio-
lent death, everybody in the vicinity
fearing the old man might shoot at him.
However there were no casualties at his
deathbed, except that of the general him.
self. He is dead, so we will try to forget
the past.
American Medicine for June rs. pub
lished in Philadelphia, finds itself con-
fronted by condition not theory. It
says editorial1y: z----.
We recently published a number of interesting
reports concerning the number of times one
| should continue unsuccessful revaccination. A
striking illustration of the fact Of the wide
teal character also has lately occurred in Phila
delphia-the case Of DR.. Stanton. He had it is
reported, been revaccinated at least twenty-four
times during the past year, but all were result
less SO far as producing the typical reaction. DR..
Stanton thought himself justified in holding him
self immune, and vet he was seized with small
pox and died week before last. 1t may be that
science is incapable of solving such a mystery at
present, but in view of the large number of
| similar cases. of which we have published re-
ports. it would at least seem that our leading
fhr1n hant 0cfc
rule for the guidance of practitioners For ex-
ample, should person, and especially physi-
clan, be considered immune after twenty -four
| unsuccessful vaccinations within year, or
| should he continue to be vaccinated all his life.
| and If so, how often-so long as there Is no
| take? We invite the expression Of professional
opinion upon this important subject
AS professional opinions have been in
vited by American Medicine, our opinion
! is that DIR. Stanton, whose vaccination SO
persistenty and i'll naturally refused ITO
take" should have been slapped into Jail
and kept there till he did 'take.'' Let the
public be protected.
Mrs gJudson E.. Price, a well known
woman of Canadensis. Pa, is tired Of
being talked about and has issued card
as follows: -r
! To the Gossipers:, 1 wish to notify the gossip
| ers that my husband 1 have not parted, neither
| did he desert me. but he went away to earn an
| honest living look to my husband for support,
| not to you. When you support me you may dc
| tate to what to do.
| Open your own closet doors and look at your
skeletons. then you will have plenty to think
about. In speaking of a persons fault, pray
don't forget your own. Remember those In homes
Of glass should never throw stones. Remember
that curses, sometimes like chickens, come home
| to roost. Don't speak OF others faults until
you have none of your own.
Will this stop the gossipers? Not in
the smallest degree. Before, they "sus-
lpected it, now they ''knowed 1t all the
time ~