davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

~ ne brittle Immediately after ne
c,gemang AZ which about 3 rcla.
t,ct aud friends attended inrladinE
people from fHNiei nAnrf aua
Dorset
Many aecful and valuable glits d
rludiue allycFwAie and llnen seu
received
Mr AND Mrs Wade weut ~ spring
irld aud Greenfield. MasY ~,
trip Of about eerk thes viii
live Ia the Edward IA cheidcr house
in Fast Dorset village un thrr it
turn
Their many Friends extend ihei
best WISHES nor thcif aueccss aud
happiness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Good News From The Youths Com
panion.

Ihb''"'
We have had 20 MAKE lhe
Yonth's Companion larger TO get ~
an the good things that Companion
readers ought 70 have. The added
AMOUNT would make four hundred
pages Of standard magazine SIZE snn
nrint: hut we have kept me piice
iust the same -sl.75 for the my
Two weeks Of 1911, and all The ~
sues for the rest OF this year free
from The time you send ia Your sub
scription t.,
Ne would like 10 tell you WHAT
X Ingtore for Companion readers
pext year. Wa cannot do u mere,
though; there is not room ~,
send us your address on pohlal
card aud We Will send you the
beautiful Prospectus 81 The com-
paulon for 1911. announcing many
new features. together wlth sainPif
copies " the paper 80.
/ We think you viii agree. Whep
van have read them, that there -
no other paper that glyen quite so
mneh OF such a high quality AZ Ib'
Companion.
The new subscriber receives
gift Of The Companions Art Caleb
dar for 1871, reproducing Y Twelve
eolors and gold beautiful water
color garden scene. .
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
ia Berkeley. ST.. Boston Macs
New Subscriptions Received al ihi'
/ Office. -.-.-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Victor

We have IN sock the new 81.
Nic,@ ijeuer lhan eeer snd d
~ss ever peerless.
October Records ihs week
Con eesr,.
Lay "a q supply d comfort
CANT the winter By investing
NOW IN a VICTOR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Rev. T. NJ Fuller was In Maine
on Sunday.
Mrs. Bamford and son spent Sa
urdsy last In Rutland
Alton Morehouse has accepted
position In New York city.
August kohler OF Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday In town.
Ernest Thompson OF Arlington.
spent Sunday at home.
Regular meeting OF skinner w
n. c. SATURDAY at 2.30 p. m,
Miss Emma Hard OF Arlington |
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VI n. Shaw.
The service club will meet with
Mrs. Abel Smith Friday afternoon OF
this week
w. H. Bundy. who has been
III for few days. IL better and
able TO be out
Miss May Gordon OF North Ben
nlngton was recent guest OF Miss
Edna NJ. Way.
DIR. l.. Callahan is nicely loca-
ted In w. II Bundy's house ready
for business.
Mrs.Lucy Madison is selling her
household goods aud will soon take
her departure for California.
Mir. and Mrs. Herbert A. Walk
~ of this village leave this week
for their winter home In Florida,
Several from here will attend
the district meeting OF the w II {.
IN Rutland Wednesday the 18Th.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baker and son OF
Valley Falls. N.Y.,were recent guests
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur II. Marsden
Miss Edna Way Was ccalled hoi
from North Bennington on Wednes-
day Of last Wee- by the death OF
her cousin, Miss Letfie Phillips.
Moses ". Barrett aud family
have left town for Eugene, Oregon,
where their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gilmore have
resided for the past two years. The
left Friday afternoon
pared 10 do firKt-clasf dressmaktnE
Mrs. Nellie r. Gantcrt Is pre-
millinery aud fur work. All Kinds
~ repairing and making over. Mors
called for and delivered. Residence
al the isonesteel House. Manchesiel
Z Center, zt-z
The funeral OF Miss Lettie phil
I lips which vas held from her iai'
home on last Thursday afternoon. ~A
I largely attended The Rev " N
Z Fuller officiating The bearer
we're Earl Taylor. Charles i.anker. :
n Blsckmer and Earle Marsh Let
I tie WAS laid 10 rest Ia the centel
cemeiefg. the low green mound be
ina covered wiih a protuslon OF FLOW
era.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
SATISFACTION

nnf nes ran saiu ior ntn
vai sausi8 lhe mug crttirai pp~
aearas % iifopm sna fans aud 1h'
bew gfass amd Binrs ~ ostis
clothes ~ made or ,l price
figoa 10 itaea
YopnE iaea shanid ~ our
YeunF Hena Models bulh Slth 2
sstbr aHd daah thats az nos
osB $40 % % t2aeo
NcN Pail Hats and faraishings
ia splendid variety and richness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
AMONG The PEOPLE.

This column is open 70 those who az any ,'ih'
feel that they would ike 10 say semethinkoS
way OF argument, reader an op'n,,Vn W ron
,,r,ethinY ioi the public good we sonet con
'h,',,ors lar n. but do net hold ourselves e.
oensible tor opinions expressed therein DC
5riet ana TO the point - Ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

-Charles McDaniels of Boston Is
iR town.
Mrs. Samuel shelter is visiting
her sister in Brattleboro.
Arthur McDaniels OF Albany Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mechanics.
Miss Anna Coping OF North
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION
OF NATIVE PLANTS. --LEAFLEl
MA ~


"One of the loveliest of our trees
Is the white birch with It's graceiul
foliage and cleaning trunk; ana
vet how often I, is robbed on hall
IFS beauty by careless hands,
The temptation 10 take Off STRIP
after strip of its easily peeled bark
seems well-nigh irresistible II one
may Judge by the countless forlorn
trunks along our roadsides. Instead
If silvery. white columns, standing
ont with conspicuous grace from
lhe green OF neighboring shrubs
and trees. the trunks are marred
Dy great black circles, the results
of wounds inflicted by wanton pass
ers-by.
Too often this is done merely ioi
the fun OF seeing how easily the
bark can be peeled off, and no
Thought is given TO the feelings OF
he owner when he finds that one
of his finest trees in which ne
took great pride. has been roopeo
forever of is beauty
The next time you are tempted
to cut off birch-bark, STOP ihlnk
of the injury to the tree, aud the
injury to all who shall pass tha'
way auer you, In deprivlng them
of something they might have ENJOY
cd hut for YOU. the sight OF that
Tree in all it's beauty Remember
that the bark never grows again
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Manchester. VT, Oct. ~, lslo.
70 the Editor
A BIT or FRESH MEAT

A BIT OF fHEoH WIFI
Monday night Walter Leyerlch
with the aid OF dog and gun, freed
two coons In the cornfield Of our
genial milkman. Robert ~ ruruy
With Mr.Purdy and his assistant OF
guard. Walter retrieved for his Mar
la repeater and later two weli-nlr'
ected shots brought the coon down
they were well fattened having mel
for sometime past, a husking bee
while in an adjacent field lafge
he'd OF deer have Deeh lh''N' W
Ia the buckwheat
Yours AT large,
r. KENNARD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
EAST DORSET.

Mrs. Harrison Waite is visiting
in the South village.
Mrs. John |. Cochrane has re-
turned from New York,
The farmers have shipped many
apples during the past week.
The Mount Aeolus Grange dance
Friday night was largely attended.
MIR. and Mrs. V. A. Nadeau are
settled in their home IN the South
Village.
Mrs. Robert G. Sale of Bed
ford City, Va, is visiting Mrs. John
(. Cochrane.
-Chas. Mclaughlin is home from
school in Bennington spending the
week end.
Mrs. Lovett OF Freedleysyille
has moved into the Edgerton house
in East Dorset.
Mrs. Belknap gave a farewell
entertainment TO her Sunday School
class Saturday Afternoon.
Messrs. Norcross and West have
much improved their company
houses by repairing and painting.
Mrs Il. w. Mallory and children
of Castleton- on-the- Hudson have re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. John
Nadeau
We regret to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Belknap are soon to leave
for Ellensburg, ~ Y. where Mr. Bel
KNAPP has been appointed Station
Agent
". A. Nadeau has recently err
ected handsome granite monn-
meent in North Londonderry for G.
Is. Carleton OF Manchester Depot
He has also placed three markers
for John Andrus Of Pawlet
There will be harvest supper
az the Hall Tuesday evening, Oct.
25th. supper will be served from o
TO 9 o'clock. All are invited TO
come and have a good supper and a
social evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Dear Mr.. Editor

In passing through the Lincoln
woods lately noticed that err
cle OF bark had been peeled from
several of the beautiful white birch
trees near the road side, probably
by some thoughtless person, VINO
did not realize the harm done
As a reminder to such persons
am going TO ask YOU to publish the
Enclosed leaflet OF the society Tor
The Protection of Native Plants. A
society to which all OF us ought 10
belong whether our names are on
their list or not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Called in

Too ls,r ~ siraus, New sl,les
10 fall ha,s and rar Shspc are
sensible and prices reasonable.
A new lo Il mems ncckwear.
Bogey soli coilars 25c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

tanned VI tbe .g-gNisgs--
c. G. colun. Manchester Cen
ter. W
MclDtyree Mercantile Go Dan
by. VI
w. w. Heaid, Rawsonyille. w.
Martin l., Johnson. West Wards.
boro, W.
Kendall Hardware Co, Manehes-
ter Depot. W.
Williams 3roe.. Londonderry w.
n q Williams. Bondyiils, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
The IOGGERY SHOP.

work and bruised hinself quite Ia
there we're no bones
broken aud be Niil be as we'll az.
cser III DAY 81 40,
silas J aud Albert Hsrwood
have purchased farm ~ eighty
five acres Ia the township ot Shafts
located on the East road two and 3
half miles from So shaitsbniy and
six miles from Bennington The
farm IA Well stocked and considered
10 be very good laRd fhey are nos
moving 10 iheir new home aud thc
best wishes Of their Dorset friends
gu with them
ARLINGTON.
Ernest Thompson was In Man
chester Sunday
~ D purdy OF Manchester wa
ia town SUNDAY
Clarence Gilchrist Of indiana
is visiting his wife for a while
=. II Keut Of Rutland was Ia
town on business last week
Miss i.essie Lakn Of shafts
bury was at her home hereo yer sun
day.
Miss Edith King OF Manchester
visited Mrs. Mae l.athr0p over Snn
day.
Miss Jennie Woodland was a
guest of Miss Jennie Jackson Fri
day.
quite a fcw enjoyed the dance
AZ the Opera House Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Edward Grover and child
rem visited relatives in East Dorset
Sunday
&C o. Hard and Miss Clara PEI
kins Were guests at q Hard's san
day.
Mrs. r, II. Coolidge and Mrs.
Mae Lathrop spent Tuesday in
Shaftsbury
Miss Mabel Rogers of New
York is visiting n Mr. and Mrs. +
~ Canfield's.
Mrs. John Puff and children
of Burlington are visiting AT Mr.
and Mrs Pluff's.
Rev. aud Mrs. Roosevelt OF
New York are stopping with Mrs
ida Brownson for a month.
Miss Sara Cullnan has return
ed from a visit to her sister. Mrs
Guy McKeon in Bennington,
Mrs, Sara Kendall, who has
been visiting relatives In town, has
returned to her home in Benning-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Nichols and daugh
ter of New York are stopping at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Gil
christ
Mrs. NJ. J. liapgq)d and DR.
Millington of Peru called on the
formers cousin, Mrs. Horace VIII
liams, last week
The Village Improvement Socie-
y are placing street lamps in differ
ent parts of the village making
great Improvement.
Services were held Sunday mori
ing and evening in st. James Par
Tor by Rev Roosevelt, II is expect
ed that the new boiler will be up
so services may be held Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
RIVER VIEW

Peter Viebrock of Blackburn Wis
tied his son Henry Viebrock, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
E. F. Detmer and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Henry
Detmer near Alma.
Orson King and wife were trad
ing in Slater Wednesday.
Louis Mette, wife and daughter
yer trading in Gillian Thursday.
T. ]. Stivers, wife and Miss Lee
Lawless of orearville spent Sum
day afternoon with relatives here
j. r. Heuman was sightseeing
in Glasgow Friday.
Tony Giger accompanied by
Misses zula and Lucille Colt, were
calling in our midst Sunday after
noon.
Harvey Neff called on the fair
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
A Visit to Boyhood Scenes
Marshall, Oct. 20, 1910

Marshall, OCt. loJ loAV
Mr.. Editor MOT long since the
writer was seized with an uncon-
otrolable impulse to visit the scenes
OF his childhood days over in Pike
county Illinois. Scenes from which
we had been separated by the
space of forty years. So hastily
packing our grip We HE'D US away
to Marshall where we boarded one
one of the palatial trains run only
by "Ihe Only Way" and in a little
while we were dumped Off over at
Higbee. There we boarded the
Katy soccer" for Hannibal. Just
across the Mississippi river from
this hustling town we ran across
old friend and former school
mate, Al Donelson, with whom in
our youthful days we used to go
swimming, rob birds nests, visit
melon patches and commit various
other depredations. Old father
time has been busy with AL and
has snatched a part OF the hair
from his pate and tinged the re-
manning ones with gray yet we
found him the same genial AL as
in the days of long ago with a
heart as big as haystack and a
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

smile that won't come off. In the
intervening years AL and his good
wife have accumulated considerab-
ly of this worlds goods and the
wolf Of want is not likely to howl
around their door during the re-
mainder of their stay on this earth,
From Alps place we went to the
home OF Charlie Reed, another of
our old school day friends. The
last time we saw Charlie before
this visit he was a little b~owlegged
pug-nosed, freckled faced school
boy, care-free and happy and not
a wave of trouble rolled across his
peaceful breast. Today he Is one
OF the staunch and well-to-do cit
liens of his community. The own
er of a good 400 acre farm and has
cares a plenty in the way of a
half dozen or more sturdy boys
and girls.
While here we also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hampshire, the
latter of whom was one Of our old
school girl friends, known to us
in other days as Miss Jane Donel-
SON. These people have a nice
home and are comfortable fixed
for the proverbial rainy day.
Not very far from Charlie Reeds
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
sex here Sunday.

sex here Sunday.
John Meyer and daughter were
trading in Gillian Saturday.
Joe Kiso and wife were wishing;
relatives in Slater Wednesday.
Misses Lillian Hensick and Car
cline Thornton were shopping in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mesdames j. r. Heuman and A..
Bowler were shopping in Slater on.
Tuesday afternoon
Miss Georgia Deer spent Friday
with her sister Mrs. Ray Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Hoener was in Slater
Saturday.
Jesse Hensick and wife we're
trading in Gillian Saturday.
Miss Lenora Taylor and brother
of Pleasant Valley were guests OF
relatives here Saturday.
F. M. Davis and wife were trad
ing with the Gillian merchants on
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

place stands the old stone school
house, where away back in the
early seventies at the age of fiji
teen we finished our education.
The old house looks pretty much
the same as it did in those days.
Upon its outer walls there is still
evidence of our prowess as a sculp-
tor. For there when an artist un-
known to fame we rudely carved
our sweethearts name.
OF the large number of boys and
girls who attended this school in
those days we found but compar-
atively few. Many have removed
to the great southwest, some have
to one state and some to another.
While not flew have journeyed to
that land from whence no traveller
ever returns. Among the latter we
would mention Andrew Brewer,
Ellen Brewer, Jack and Charlie
Donelson, Mary Epperson, and
Amanda Donelson and others
whose names we now fail to re-
member. And as we think of them
we sigh for the touch of a vanish
ed hand and in fancy see them in
another land.
From here we went to Barry for
a visit to our uncle I. w. Marks
bury and family and Howard Gra-
beal a former resident Of Saline and
and a one-time neighbor OF ours,
Mr.. Grabeai iA now n OF the town
ship officials OF his homo county
and is honored and respected by
all who know him. Just as all good
Missourians are.
We s made a short visit with
Lloyd Grabeal whose wife Is a
Saline county girl formerly Miss
Myra McDonough OF near Shackel-
ford.
/ While at Barry we also had the
pleasure Of conversing over the
telephone for few minutes with
Mrs. Mary Lease, known to us In
our school boy days as Miss Did
NOVEL;. We very much regret that
circumstances prevented us from
visiting this lady because once up
on atlme In the dim and some-
what distant past, whom we were
school-kids together we loved thas
girl considerable harder than q
Missouri mule can kick, and she
loved us . little In return. But
fate and another fellow were
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Election Returns

The election will be next Tues
day, but prospects III that there
will be much scratching with the
result that it will be difficult to
give any definite returns before
Thursday, SO we will issue no ex-
ira, but will probably issue a little
earlier than usual, 10 ask that our
correspondents will be prompt that
there may be no delay. We will
make no effort to give returns at
our office, SO there will be no need
to telephone them in.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

against US and the other fellow
won. Perhaps it was best for the
girl but all the same we have new
er entirely recovered from the
effects of the tender missives that
used to pass between us when the
old school teachers eye was turn
ed the other way.
From Barry we went to Payson
for a visit to our cousin Dan Dunn
and family. While here we also
visited James and John Haselwood
George Novel;, Fred Hampshire
and others with whom we were
more or less intimately associated
in our younger days.
From Payton we went to Quincy
for a visit to our aunt Mrs. Dolly
Hodges and cousin, Mrs Sue Gill
ham. 1t being Carnival week at
Barry we returned to that hust-
ling burg for few days and then
came back to Saline which after al
is home to us. For beneath her
sunny skies and among her peer
less citizenship we have labored
and won whatever we may
have attained in life and beneath
her soil we hope to rest when
lifes fitful flame goes out.
Yet when our race on earth is run
And from this world we hike,
We hope st. Peter will chuck us ir
Among the crowd from Pike.
j. M. Marksbury.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
A Man Wants to Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despon-
dency. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills expei poisons from the sys-
tenn; bring hope and courage cure
all Liver, Stomach and Kidney
troubles; irnpart health and vigor
to the weak, nervous and ailing.
2Sc at p. H. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve'

Is guaranteed for eczema, salt
rheum, letter, ringworm, running
soresy chapped hands and lips,
pimples on the face, black heads,
BARRIERS itch sun burn, insect bites,
fever sores and nasal catarrh. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

The residence of C. w. Hedger
in Sweet Springs burned early FRI
day morning, the fire originating
in adjective flue. The furnishings
were saved. There was no insur-
ance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Democratic Speaking

Attorney General Elliott W. Maj
on VIII speak at the court house
next Wednesday evening at 7,so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
LAW STUDENTS UINE.
Glass of 1911, Howard University,
Holds Annual Banquet.

The second annual banquet of the elias
of 1911. Howard University law depart
ment, was held Wednesday night al Ellis
Cafe, on 4th street northwest. Toastmas-
ter {. r. Richardson put everybody in
good humor with his jolly address, which
was followed by prayer by w. II. Rob
inson
AS each speaker arose to respond to his
toast he was greeted with class yell or a
verse from some of the university's songs.
Among those who spoke We're: d. W.
Bowles. Our Alma Mater" b. c. Clan
ton, Law. IT.: Wade II. Carter Rem
iniscences" A. W. McEwen. ''Esse Guam
Videri': \. E. Thompson, Our Duty as
Lawyers; James G. Waters, jr., Stand
ards and Ideals Benjamin c. jackson.
Our Wives and Sweethearts' and
Charles S. Williams. The Future" Dan
lei r. TomlinsOn contributed two West
Indian songs.
The officers and members of the class
are: {. Roscoe Richardson. president;
Wade III. Carter. vice president. Van q.
DE SuZe. secretary: Miss Jeanette Car
ter treasurer; S. u. McCree. historian; T..
Il. Cobb, poet; Ulysses G. Banks. prophet
{. 5. Williamson. orator; d. w. Bowles,
b. G. Clanton, c. NJ. De Veille. Artee
Fleming. D. l.. Garrett. b. c. Jackson,
David Jenkins. Afue Mcdowell. Pedro
Santana Navedo. w. S. Porter, \. w.
McEwen, Bryant Simpson. Aaron Smith,
ID. r. Tomlinson 4. B. Thompson. j. c.
Waters. jr. ". w. Washington. F.. L..
Winters. w. j. Green, +. L. Pinn, w. IL.
Robinson and w. III. Whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
BARS FOREIGN BAUBLES
ROOT INTRODUCES BILL FOR
BIDDING DECORATIONS.
Permits Acceptance of Presents, But
Not Insignias of 0rders-Af-
fects High Officials. Il

The Senate committee on foreign re,a-
tons does not propose to have American
diplomatic representatives and the Off
GERS of the army and navy made round
shouldered by carrying on their coat
fronts the heavy insignia of foreign or
ders like Order of the Rising SUM-" the
Legion of Honor" and others
Following instructions Of the Senate
oOmmittee OF foreign relations, Senator
Root introduced a bill yesterday which
will permit military officers and members
OF the diplomatic corps to accept pres
ents from foreign nations or rulers i'm the
nature of souvenirs, but will prohibit the
If the Root bill pa sses number of gov
eminent officials will be disappointed.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer will have to
get along without THE order of the Ris-
ing Sum conferred upon him by the EN-
peror Of Japan. in recognition of his
servi-es as American ambassador at St
Petersburg. Another one to be disap-
pointed will be DIR. David jayne Hill.
American ambassador to Germany who
was decorated with the grand Gordon OF
the Order Of OrangeNassau b. the Queen
of the Netherlands Dr. Harvey w. WILEY
Of pure food fame. is in the same boa
with regard to the decoration Of the Ordre
du Merite Agricole. which he received
from the French government i'm recogni-
ton of his services at the Paris EXPOSE
ton. Among the others to be disappoint-
ed are Gen. Theodore a. Bingham, former
police commissioner of New York and
John Barrett. director of the bureau Of
American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
FLEXNER SERUM CURES
CHILD OF MENINGITIS
Authentic Case Reported at New
York Academy of
Medicine

NEW YORK, March 11.-Authoritative
announcement of the first authentic cure
of the dread cerebro-spinal meningitis by
means of intraventricular injections of
the Flexner serum was made at meet
ing Of physicians and surgeons al the
New York Academy o. Medicine last
night.
That this disease. which proves fatal
invaria bly, in the cases OF children under
two years has been mastered through the
research of DR.. Simon Fiexner head of
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re
search. was admitted scarcely without
opposition by the physicians after careful
consideration OF the data presented by
DR.. Louis Fischer of the SNdenham Hos
pital, who successfully employed the
serum. 1t is declared TO have marked
all epoch in medical history.
The process employed by DIR. Fischer
was to inject quantity of the FleXner
fluid into the right ventricle OF the brain,
the intercranial cavity being separated
and as much fluid as possible being
drained off. The cavity was then washed
with Il normal salt solution and the
serum again injected. Lumbar injections
were also made. the result being a rapid
improvement in the condition of the infan-
tile patient.
The infant, which in this case was two
months old, was cured after seven weeks
treatment, and its condition today is that
of normal child enjoying the best of
health.