El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
F555-E TOTS.
HELPED BY
SCIENCE
Distinguished French Ply
stefan Discovers Cause Of
Youthful BackWardness.
PoINCARE is MAN
OF GREAT CULTURE

Paris France, Feb. 3-Prof. Perrier
recently announced to the Academy Of
Medicine the successful result Of a
long series Of studies pursued by DR..
Dupuy into the causes and remedies
Of backward and generally feeble chill
dren, who do not grow. cannot learn
and later become LIES failures if moth
ing worse.
DR.. Dupuy having first established
that the principal cause Of this state
Of physical and moral inferiority was
an insufficient secretion of certain in
ternal glands sought and found a
simple and effective remedy by max
ing serum from the same glands tax
en- from animals aud administering it
10 the patient in graduated doses.
The results OF experiments lasting
over three yeaIs were most gratifying.
Not only was The physical growth IN
creased, but the mentality OF the chill
dren developed in highly satisfactory
manner. These internal glands, whose
functions, until a few years ago, were
unknown, are believed to be OF vital
importance in the maintenance Of the
general health, and DR.. Dupuy IS OF
the opinion that their irregular action
IS a considerable factor in causing
many nOu-microbio diseases such as ar
teriO-sclerOsis and epilepsy AS mat
ter OF fact, the use Of the doctors
gland preparation has given good re-
suits in connection with several OF
thees maladies.
Is Man Of Culture.
Raymond PoinCare, the new prime
minister. is one OF the most interesting
figures in the French republic In him
are combined all that one understands
By French culture, dignity and charm
OF manner, added to reputation OF
stern integrity that is nation wide
This is the third time that the
French academy has supplied the third
republic with a prime minister. The
first was the duke Of BrOglie IN 1873,
and the second was ~ de FTeycinct IN
1880
Poincare comes to power with ripe
ideas on the subject Of government He
once expressed the triple wish, which
may be taken as the key to his atd-
tuoe. that deputies would legBlare
without attempting to govern, that I
ministers would govern on their own I
responsibility, and that justice should /
know no politics He is q consistent /
opponent OF socialism, but has eN-
pressed himself grateful to socialists 4
for the opportunities they afforded for |
studying their theories ana discussing .
them calmly and dispassionately- {
His versatility IS TO a considerable I
degree g matter OF family influence, [
FOR his father, uncle, elder brother ana 4
cousin have all been disung uished IN /
science and literature; and, as was said 1
by LaVisse when POincare was intro 1
duced into the academy, they might 4
be said to constitute g uUtle FANNY I
university all by themselves Poincare 4
has denounced anti-patrtOtlsm In the I
present state Of Europe as most
EhastIy deception and places love OF 4
country above all other deratlons. /
Not a Reeluse.
In his private and domestic lie the /
new premier Is anything but recluse- 4
=. fine h0mga near the famous ]
Bots de BOulOgne, where ne enters 4
largely, but his family, his Irlenosi 1ls I
hooks and his works OF art occupy the I
Vrsa test place in his affection and his !
sffentfou- he does not miss many d
first night performances at the thea I
ter He is fond OF racing and may ]
occa sfonallv be seen at LongcnaInp !
and Auteuil He IS also lover Of AMI /
-7a1s ana his companions while at 4
work and study are handsome collie j
dog and pure bred Persian cat
a LAWYER BY profession, Poincare Is
equally at home in art literature ana
was Not on Program.
curious battle, not down on the
program OF the opposing generals Was
fought recently in the historic 81 - y
Afr-Zars- one Of the last towns 70 oe
BY the Italians IN the Irlpol
~ At midnight a furious moving
us heard coming from q score q oOss
2 ttached to the Italian army ~ Hsu
last been seen turning about 'He
posts. 80 ,-,--,-, s,,5 all
The s0Tdfers seized their rifles ana
1-snsred themselves for a night attack
49, +ba Turks and Arabs. 1t was not
= ,-.sr attack this time, however DuL
! .---Trise visit from about fifteen dogs
+1eoFed to the Turkish forces SOL
7feTz leaned upon muskets ana Walcn-
81 one OF the fiercest engagements U
The campaign. -.+At-,-- ~ /
-. DOGS r0uEnL Win SDAA-G--A---6
he savagry formerly seen among -
,anfnes Of ConstantinOple, ana Wnen
- soldiers finally cleared the tlelo
N action five dogs were Iouno uSaU
md q number MORALLY Wounoeo
REEVES Spying Question.
The recent sensational escape u
-snf Lux. OF the French army, from
: e---,sr fortress has brought into I'VE
n discussion the question OF spying
4 leading French monthly has lnFlreu
eadfng members Of the French acau-
sr1v and Of the French institute 10 give
heir opinion The majority CONSIDER
-faf the employment Of spies IS dan
-s-,or79 dAr10raIfziuF and useless. Jules
1Iaretie declared that Germany VI
principle buys all spying inrorrnaIgH
,ffered TO her, but that Napoleon Al
"a refused to confer any decoration
RI 3 spv. Whatever risks he might have
8aron D'Estourneues de Constant
.revvered that while he considered eS-
,7o-age unworthy Of any civilized ma
5or 6e still thought that It was puer-
y "a attempt TO suppress It under q
60, ~ armed peace. He thought
l---s--er that the question might be
eferred TO The Hague conference.