davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27

is NOT THE OWNER.
Proved TO the Satisfaction of the
Court that ". H. Compton Is
the Proprietor.

IN the district court. til, morning.
was tried the case brought by the
State Board OF Pharmacy against Will
bur y. Campbell 1t was alleged that
William II. Compton was clerk in
the drug store at the corner of State
and Washington streets: that the store
was owned. on February Ii last. by
Mr.. Campbell: that Mr. Compton. who
was not registered pharmacist. sold
ten cents worth of laudanum ON the
sixteenth of February while there was
no registered pharmacist in the store
at the time Of the purchase. MIR.
Campbell proved that he was not the
owner OF the store and the case was
non-suited
There is Il penalty Of 500, undep the
State Board Of Pharmacy act. for amy
proprietor in whose store certain
drugs are sold while there > i no re-
giStcred pharmacist in the store.
Detective r. y. Pclter testified
that he bought ten cents worth OF
laudanum in the store on the above
date; that it was sold 10 him by Comp
ton while no one else was in the store
that Compton told him thai the pro-
prietor Nh Campbell. was at his
home acro,, the street: and that, when
he informed Compton that he was
there in the service Of the State Board
of Health. that Compton acknowledged
that he was not a registered pharmac-
ist.
The bottle oil laudanum, bearing
the label Of Campbell'> pharmacy and
also the mark. Poison, was Offered
in evidence
Edward En9elsen testified that lac
was in the store on the same after
noon tha the laudanum was bought.
and that Compton Wa, the only one in
the store at the time.
Compton was then called. He identi-
fed the bottle as the one sold by him
to Detective Peltier, and testified that
it contained laudauum
Henry y. Jordon, of the State Beard.
tcstifcd that Comptods name does not
appear in the list of registered
pharmacists,
Lawyer Jcnkin,on, Of Atlantic High
lands. counsel for Campbell, called
Compton to the stand.
Compton testified he has been the
owner Of the store since September
last. and produced a bill of sale from
Frank Z. Price to William H. Comp
ton. He declared that Campbell is
only clerk in hi, employ. although
Campbell's name appeared on the
awning over the store entrance. and
su the label Of the bottle.
Campbell testified to the same effect.
Lawyer Jenkin,on moved for a non
suit. on the ground that Campbell wa
not the proprictor. and therefore, wa,
not liable.
Judge Lyon granted the motion.
stating that he was convinced that
Campbell was not the proprietor.
\ similar action may be brought
against Compton, who testified on the
stand that he was the proprietor Of
the store.
LAWYER Suyke Of Trenton, repre-
eeuted the State Board.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
DANA HELD
RECEPTION.
Private Affair in Her Rooms Sat-
urday Was Largely Az
tended.

The members of Dana Relief Socie-
ty held private dance and reception
in Dana hall, Smith street, Saturday
night.
At first short entertainment took
place, after which the floor was
cleared and dauding commenced. AT
II O'Clock refreshments of coffee and
cake were served, after which dancing
again was the feature. Everyone was
greatly pleased and Dana lost none Of
her reputation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
ANKLE BROKEN,
KNEW IT NOT.
John Nc NaIIy Found on Porch of
J. H. .TyrreIfS Residence
Yesterday Morning.

John McNally. of llo William street.
was found lying ON the porch of J. H..
Tyrrell'S residence, Commerce street,
about > o clock yesterday morning, by
Patrolman Tonne~en. His leg was
hurt.
He was taken to the residence of DR..
W. +. Ramsay, who said that his leg
was broken at the ankle.
McNally. who could not tell how his
ankle had been hurt, was taken to his
home
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson En-
tertained in Honor Of Miss Ramsey.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson gave
= birthday party in honor of Miss
Violet Ramey. at THEN residence,
saturday night. Many Of their friends
were present and they all spent an en-
iovable c en az. Miss Ramoy.rceeived
many han me presents.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
Newspapers Of Both North and
South Jersey Take Up Or.
Henry'S Bill.
HORNER'S BOLD HOLD-UP.
Trusts Influence With theSenate
Appears to be Greater Than
the Demand of the Public.

The press of the state is becoming
aroused over the bold hold-up by
Senator Horner, OF the peoples anti
toxin bill which was introduced by
Assemblyman Henry. Here are some
of the comments. The first is from
the Hoboken Observer, which is all
the more significant coming from such
a strong democratic paper:
About the worst exhibition the state
senate made Of itself this week was
in mutilating the bill introduced by
DR.. Henry. of MiddlescX county.
which appropriated money to the
State Board of Health to be used IN
manufacturing and distributing anti
toxin among those people in the state
who cannot afford to buy it al the eX-
cessive price charged by the antitoXin
trust.
'3There is powerful lobby in the
corridors fighting the bill. the cores
pondents say. which probably accounts
for the vote cast ON some OF the amend
ments.
Senator Bacheller, of EsseX. said
he did not think that the state ought
to 90 into the business of supplying
remedies. How unjust this is is an
parent without reflection. The state
has institutions of all kinds for the
care and treatment OF the mentally
and physically ailing, and there is no
reason why it should not also aid
those needy persons who arc dying of
diphtheria.
Newark has splendid laboratory,
where antitOxM Is made for the peo-
pie of that city free Of charge, but
it is obvious that small communities
cannot afford to maintain such an in
stitution.
Other senators wanted the benefits
confined to those shown to he paupers,
and an amendment was inserted TO
this effect, though the friends of the
bill showed quite conclusively that
before certificate could be obtained
proving that an applicant was OF this
class he or she would most likely be
dead and in no need OF antitoXin.
Lastly an amendment was adopted
providing for the purchase of the rem
edy by The state from the manufac-
turers. which means the trust, instead
OF making il in a public laboratory.
This provision shows the power of the
lobby.
DR.. Henry had made plucky fight
for this bill during two sessions. and
has thus far been beaten by methods
said to be not at all fair. He is re-
publican. 1t is to he hoped that the
republicans of MiddleseX will keep
on sending him back to Trenton until
he accomplishes his very humane pur-
pose.
The Camden Poet-Telegram says;
The diphtheria antitoXin bill which
passed the house unanimously has been
suppanted by senate committee sub
stitute bill, which would force the
state to buy antitoXin from ''some
responsible manufacturer. without
reference to cost. Instead of being
blow at the so-called 'antitoXin trust
the substitute bill makes the state Il
contributor to the trust to the cX-
tent OF -, 900 annually. 1t is not like
~ to become law
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
SOCIAL HOUR
WITH PASTOR.
Members Of Simpson N. f.
Church and Friends of Or.
Jackson to Say Farewell.

There will be gathering Of the
members of Simpson NJ. +. church
and congregation in the lecture room
OF the church Tuesday night 10 spend
a social hour, with Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
son. prior to their leaving Perth Am
boy. All are requested to be present
Those not members OF the church and
congregation viii be equally welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
WORK is STARTED.

Freeholdcr Peter Johansen COM
mencod work in full force in his
foundry Saturday morning. He has
twenty-eight men employed and from
all indications he viii do a brisk
business
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
MEETING TONIGHT.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, of Simpson NJ. +. church,
will hold its postponed meeting to-
night. The Standard Bearers will also
meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
CLEARED $40.
Cake Sale of Westminster Cadets
Was Big Success.

The cake sale of the Westminster
Cadets held in the Presbyterian
chapel, Saturday afternoon. was 4
great success and the boys are well
pleased with the results. They cleared
about SO The sale lasted from ,
O'Clock until o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27

Private lessons iu dancing at l9l Oak
St near Market given by Prof. LieDau
OF New York waltz guaranteed. ~
iOs42 rs II m.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27
FOR HEBREW
SCHOOL HERE.
ChoWOi Zion Association Will
EndeaVOr to Get Plan
Started.

The Chowoi Ziou Association held
an important meeting yesterday after
noon, with l.. Braines in the chair
1t was decided to formulate plans Tor
establishing a Hebrew school, and IL
committee consisting of Fl. Richman'
Philip Levine and *. Finkelstein was
appointed to seek the corporation OF
the other Hebrew societies OF this city.
Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
in the Evening News will find 1t for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-03-27

If you are out OF wor put an ad
in the Evening News, it will cost ov
nothing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
SEVERAL CASES
Of Smallpox Have Developed
Near Antioch.

Several new cases of smallpox have
developed in North Christian from a
violation of the law by a young man,
who attended a party with the dis
ease. At least FIVE young men who
were there now have smallpox, and
several of them have already been
removed to the Cedar Grove hospit-
al. The Health Officer has encount-
cred much opposition to the vaccina-
ton orders and the fresh outbreak
is due to the refusal of the people in
the Antioch neie:hberhood to be vac.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
CLOTHES BURNED OFF.
Little Child Narrowly Els
capes a Horrible Death.

The little four-year-old child Of
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, who lives on
Cleveland avenue, narrowly escaped
a horrible death yesterday morning.
The child was standing near an open
CRATE, when its clothes caught on FIRE.
and the outer garments were en-
tirely consumed by the flames. Mrs.
Wilson, who was attracted by the
child s screams. succeeded in smooth
ering the flames. The little ones
hair was scorched. but beyond this
| it was not injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
Conditions Liberal.

General Stoessel, most stubborn
in carrying out the viii of his sover-
eign, has seen the advance of the be-
seiging army gain in momentum and
energy until to hold outlonger would
have been a crime against humanity,
The conditions Of the surrender are
not yet known, but advices re-
ceived at the Japanese legation say
Gen. Nogi accepted the terms pro-
posed by Gen. Stoessel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

by explosion after explosion, re-
vealed the destruction Of the Rus
sian battleships. They destroyed
rather than surrendered them. They
also apparently purposeIy blew ur
two Of their own forts.
Big War Ships Destroyed.
The SevastopoI was blown up and
other large Russian ships we're de-
stroyed as thoroughly as possible.
The Retvizan, the PoItavo and the
Pailada caught fire and the other
ships were blown up inside and near
the entrance of the harbor.
At half an hour after midnight on
January 2 the Russians evacuated
the East Kinwanshan fort and the
japanese occupied N and M.heights
to the south Of the fort. At 1890
noon, Monday, Tunjekeewanshap
and M forts were blown up by
the Russians.
Then came word that General
Stoessel had offered tosurrender and
fighting ceased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
ops Letter.
u, Bishop 2nd u
sotte, No. writes !,

SsE siiinns giving I
pur case, ard be WI
49, his valuable al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

The negroes at the Concord hos
pital have nearly all been sent to
their homes and the trouble this
time is among the white people
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05

Washington, Jan, a. With Port
Arthur's fall the most dramatic
of modern warfare has been written
into history.
The capitulation MARKS the end of
the most remarkable struggle for
possession Of fortress in recent
times, and the cessation of a slaugh-
ter which has cost many thousands Of
lives. The full effect Of the sur
render remains to be seen.
For 327 days the Gibraltar of the
East has been beIeaguered on land
and sea by the combined forces of
the mikado From the gums Of Adj
miral Togo's fleet and the batteries
of General Nogi's army has poured
an almost ceaseless hail of shell and
shrapnel on the citadel of the car.
Night and day the little brown sol
diers of the mikado hurled them
selves against the battlements, gain
ing slowly but surely in their adj
vance OH the chain Of seemingly
inpregnable defenses. Fighting over
every inch of contested ground,
all proposals for a surren-
der, General Stoessel finally was
compelled to Weld to the inevitable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
World Gives Praise.

WOTLQ GlVSS E4d1SSs
The world has already accorded its
need Of praise to the besiegefs and
the besieged. The logged determi-
nation Of General Stoessel to resist
to the last has made him the hero of
the Russian army, while the cease
less activity of Admiral Togo and
General Nogi has gained them recog-
milton as two of the most accom-
plished warriors Of modern times.
The feats Of valor performed on
both sides have been without paral-
lei since the history Of the art Of
warfare was reduced to a science.
Port Arthur became an invested
city almost from the time of the
firing Cfs the first shot in the R1sso-
japanese war, on the night of Feb.
8, 1904, when Admiral Togo made
his dash and sent his torpedo boats
into the harbor and attacked the
Russian feet while its officers were
making merry on shore.
Two Russian battieships and two
cruisers, the flower Of the feet, and
several smaller vessels, were badly
damaged in that attack, and when
daylight came the Japanese fleet be-
! gan hurting shells into the city.
Then was the beginning of the eley-
en- months Of horror the conversion
of the fortress into what has been
repeatedly described as a living
hell
/
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-05
Assault Lasts Five Days.

Assault AsdStS TIVE lays
For Ave days without ceasing the
final assault was maintained. Day
and night the Japanese artillery con-
tinued TO fire, and assault followed
assault in unending succession, and
the place was surrounded with an
increasing hail of fire.
At s in the evening of Dec. 81 an
assault on the whole eastern side was
renewed with amazing yehemence.
A mine made a hole in the side OF
"Hp Fort and the Japanese Infant
ny, piercing the covered way rushed
in. Fighting lasted all night, tbs
Japanese pushing against the whole
ridge simultaneously. The Russians
resisted at every point, but were
slowly driven back.
The position was now desperate
Great explosions around the for
proclaimed that the Russians wer'
exploding their magazines. Flame
and smoke 10 the harbor. followed
H.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
(@aluB folat.l
gd,tpetser MMmpartctt.

Sine Der orisineaHen Idtpet3eri.
ihen Munbarten ift 0as Sretburser
gotois. Den f9tpeiaerif6en Dialett.
tologen biirfte es ni9t Oas uninterefs
ianteIte @ebiet ibres Stuoiuns unb
ssor54ens fem. Oa aber Ole Jrei.
burger Munbart, bic befonbers unter
benz 2anbpDlf gang unb g6be iit, pDm
rtdtisen 6runaDiifh fehr tart abb
tpei9t, 10 muB biefes Batois @ielen
als cine Jremofprade erfdeinen, bic
iie namentlib betm f9riftli4en sc.
banfenaustauf9 nur manselbaft as
banbbabeno permDsen. go tit en-
Sbatia9e, baB bas patios in ben
tpeN9en 5dulen oes aantons Jreia
burg einem erfolsreiden Spra9unters
ri9t srpBe 5dnierisfeiten in ben
Meg legt.
0iefelbe Mirfung iiben aud Ole
Munbarten Der oeutfden 5dtpeia ouf
ben unterri1t in Der Ghriftfprabei
aus, nur nidt in einem 70 boben
Wtdbe, tpte es beInl Jreiburger Yds
tois Der San lit. gs 1T besbalb be-
greiflih, bab Die Mnipenbang bes
Dialeftes i'm llnterridt ourh Elm
neues Heslement fir Die freibursis
fden primarf9ulen ftrens perboten
tDurbe.
Menn in einem Beriht iiber bic
grsebniffe Der Hetrutenpriifunsen gez
flast tpirb, baB der fhriftlihe Mnfs
fab bas SameraenstinO unter ben
5hulfdderr In aanton Jreiburs1
| fei 70 iinb an oiefe1n llsbelftanoe
ni6t gum fleinften She'll Sic bom
8olf gefprohenen Dertpirrenben Dias
lefte f1ulo. 9lud fir ben freiburgiz
f1en patois nuB bic 3eit fon,men,
lpo er gu ben berihmunoenen Dinssn
geh0rt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25

mid beI.ibiat, ard {ogur gsforcsrrfN(
rnb mir, ais im ihn geDiihrenp 5uruas
fpies. oebrokt. Ser 9Drfall NOR mir
sbenio ipiberlih aIs peinIith; td3
oEnte, mas biefsr Serr beabitclttgte,
sat er mid pabrfdeinlid brutal 81.
fentlih dnfalIsn iperbe, utD odB lm
ceaDtbigt fein ipiirbe, mid gegtn tDn
ipie aeqen Elm tDilbss 9bier ober ssIteit
Megelaoerer 3u betpdffnen. so 1on
Sic fcbmer{fen Berpidelungen porauS.
unb Sci rneinenn bainalisen 3nitaIlDe
erfnien mir dlIes I'm i1pdr1iisn
Gihte. Dd ih mar fhon lrseDer
brauben duf freiert sSelbe ftel pell
binter mir Elm G1nB, unb fura DaS
rauf muB ich tpobl bas BeipuBtletn
perloren haben, benn als ih nad1per
trob Der sSieberbiBe halb erltarrf
an einem Mieienrdr,be lpisDer ers
tpac1te. odnmerte bereits Der Wlprgeit.
5alb i'm Sraume fhleppte i9 mib
:.,it unfdalider Anil bis bierber ON
Senninas 6ous. Den andn Des
@huiTes aber slaubte ich INNER un0
irnn,er piaber 5u h0ren, cbtppbl .da
erit ieit geitsrn tpeiB, buB ss permntbs
lih berielbe G6ub seipeien TT, Dsr
ocs Qeben ienes Mannes geenDet bat.
Mthemlos, bebenb bor ungebnlb, hatts
Ghrru ibln auqebDrt; ibre Mugen bins
gen an feinen @eiiht, als lob tie ibn
RE Morte bon ben 2ippen retBelt
f0nne. J2un aber fhlang lie nit
einem syrelbenfhrei ihre Mrme auf,s
Weue I'm feinen 6als.
,Mie feltfam Du bif, Rinb!" fdgts
er, sGrtlih ibr tpeides BlDnbhddr
frreihelnb. nWinit Du mir benR
Nin GebeimniB nod INNER niht off
fenbaren2"
rglein, nein, nidt iebt ni9t
Eeute! Gpdter iollft Du alles erfubs
rem. sseBt ipiibte ih Dir bon nichts
cnberes al iaeen, als baB id gludli4
lin ., Grif, 10 unausiprs6ll@
sIiidli6! /"
limb Diefen Brief bier borf ih sers
reiBen2 0u pirft ni9t fortgeben.
Sbnrd2"
nNur, tpenn Ou mid fortIhtdH.s
Der 3eiieplan ion alIo bod feine
Giiltiafeit bebaltest9 gBtr fabrel 80
rreien beimtpdrts gen Norpegen, unh
Ou tpiIlft mein geliebtes Meib fein9s
rsSd, Grit, ia! Nh, mir 1T fhiDisrs
ielig bor loiter @liidfeligfeit.1
SUIT in biefem Mugenbltd muBts es
qefdehen. buB ssruu 6alldger, bic BEN
erhofften GhlaF fiibt bate finben
tonnen, bic Sbiir bes Nebenammers
Dffnete. Mdr por benz Mnblid zines
Wunbers blieb fie ipra9los fteben;
hdnn leu6tete es fpie belIsr Gonnen.
fGein iiber ibr gutes @efiht. Moht
eine Minute lang nod IteB iie bic bei.
Den in i6rer ipeltentriidten 8liid5eligs
felt. ebe lie nit ibrer bollt0nenbsn
tunfel eefGrbten 5timme in ben tpeis
fhen Qouten Der norbiihen Mutters
fprane iagte: .Nun babe in feinen
nnerfiillten Munf1 mebr ouf grben.
5eib aefsgnet, neine lieben, liebsn
Rinber!"
(ShluB folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Gs aibt Menimen, bic MIR bdnr
;un0ren, ipenn tie ielber fprefen.

Gs eibt Menfhen, Die MIR bdnr
sua0ren, tpenn tie felber fpreden.
Der ileine Dieridhrige @eora foll
lfeiner Eante Elm 1u9 aus Dem 5alon
boleu, ipDfiir tie ibm Sur 8elobnunq
ettpds GiiBes Deripridt. 9ubi boif
fhnen oas @etpiinf1te un6 erbalt ooz
fiir einen Rub. Der Rleine febr
entriiftet. nlsint ihludaeno: .Hein.
9onti. Elm auB Is MID fiiB, nur nuB. !
**
,Marum itreitt benn Batter, 80
Mionug sSiir hDherel QDbn2 rJlsin,
rnein Riao; nit Dem Qobn lit 1t aua
frssben. ..Gtrsitt ct fiir fiiraere Mrs
feits5eit9" sNein, inein Rinb; bic
Nrbeitsseit lit ongtmeiYen. Noter
fttfiit aus Gpmpatbie. sMus gpm.
pafbie fir l1ls, Mdma91 ,.Nein
rilein Rinb; aug @bnpdtbie fiir Una
iDdhrbaftis nint.
lGbieaso 9ribunsl
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23
Cost Of tuberculosis.

DR.. Harmon Biggs of New York
american Medicine), after careful
estimation, places the annual expense
OF tuberculosis to the people of the
United States at $3.50, 10000. He
first calculates the loss to New York
city by putting a vplue of 81 500 upon
each life at the average at which
deaths from tuberculosis occur. This
gives a total value of the lives lost
annually of s1,500,00000.
But thfs is not ALL For at least nine
months prior TO death these patients
cannot work, aud the loss of service
at one dollar day. together with food
nursing, medicineg, attendance, etc.
at one and one-half dollars day, re-
suits in a further loss of $4,000 100000
making n yearly loss to the plunici-
pality of $4,000, 10000. For the whole
country the 100000 deaths from tuber
culosis represent in the same way
loss of s330,0OO,00O.00.
DR.. Biggs also states that the total
expenditure in the city of New York
for the care of tuberculous patients Is
not ut present over $500, 900 90 year;
that is, 1t does not exceed two per cent
of the actual loss by death, etc. IF
this annual expenditure were doubled
or trebled 1t would mean saving of
several thousand lives annually, to say
nothing of the enormous saving in SUI
fering." Further evidence of this is
afforded by the fact that in the last
twenty years the total number of
deaths from tubercuIosiS in New York
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

Clothing exposes us to great dam
gers. We wear too many clothes.
We dress too warmly so the skin be-
comes relaxed. and loses the power to
take care of itself, and this is the rea-
son oil rubbing is necessary. The
simple removal of thin layer of oil
by hot bath may be sufficient to
cause a man to take cold, SO this must
be replaced by a special oiling, or
some other treatment. in cold wealth
er.
People who are very susceptible to
cold, should be rubbed with oil after
each bath. Oil rubbing is especially
needed in cases in which the skin is
dry, through deficient activity of the
oil glands of the skin. Great care,
however. should be taken to avoid too
vigorous rubbing in the application of
the oil. as sweating is very easily pro-
duced, to the disadvantage of the pa
tent. In the treatment of infants and
children. a marked and most favor
able effect upon nutrition Is produced
by oil rubbing. Application Of oil
after cold baths encourages reaction
In most cases of chronic dyspepsia
when accompanied by emaciation. in
diabetes, and in most cases in which
malnutrition with dryness of the skin
is prominent feature, oil rubbing is
a valuable curative agency.