davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
CHILDREN'S CONTEST
Leslie Jones Wins in Glass A and
Mary Campbell in B.

The twentieth annual Farmers In
stitute opened its sessions yesterday
with the Children's DeclamatOry con-
test at the Masonic opera house. The
children were divided for this con.
test into two classes. Glass A, con-
sisting of those between the ages of
eleven and seventeen years, and
Glass B, those younger than eleven
years. twenty-five boys and girls
were entered for the two classes;
twelve in the A class and ten in the
B class. Everyone of these did eX-
'cellent work and it was a very hard
matter for the judges to decide on
the winners. The A class was espe-
cially close, Leslie Jones and Edith
Perry running neck and neck for first
former. Hazel Stegner received third
place, Lois AllgoOd fourth and Fran
els Hunter fifth. ..s
The little folks in the Il Glass were
also very good. Ii is seldom that
one sees such a display of talent as
was shown by the children under
eleven years OF age in the contest
yesterday. Mary Sue Campbell took
first place in this class; Bernice
Prime, second; Bessie Smith, third !;
Wallace Anderson, fourth, and Gladys
Hendryx, fifth. The entire program
as carried out is as follows:
Invocation, Rev. r. f. Deadman.
8 Class.
Thelma Anderson, The Stolen Sis
ltC:.
Eva Lewis, The DrlHkard's Doom.
Mary Sue Campbell, The Man In
the Moon. 'a.
Wallace Anderson, The Way To Do
L..
Gladys Hendryx, Flo's Letter.
Bernice Prime, A Child's Version of
Judgment Day.
Bessie Smith, Jamie Douglas.
Helen Goltry, Long Before !
Knowet.
Rachel Jones, Not Fit To Be Kissed.
4 Class.
Edith Perry, Little Blossom.
Florence Scott. Another Blue and
Gray.
Lucille Hicks, Alaska.
Frances Hunter. Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address.
Wayne Barrett, Barbara Fritchie.
Hazel Stegnei, The Charge OF the
Light Brigade
Lois Allgood, Hank spink's Discov-
err.
Gertie Lewis, On the Other Train.
Effie Holmes, One of the Little
Ones.
Leslie Jones, The Political Parade.
Bernice Edwards, The Old School
Maste.
Mrs. DR. Jarvis. Mrs. DR.. Windle
and Rev. A. McFerran acted as the
judges. While the report OF the
judges was being made, o. A. Mar
tin, The Farmer Poe" OF Iowa. gave
several readings, which were well re-
oeiyed by the audience. The Penn
College Glee Club entertained the
audience between the speaking VI the
two classes with couple OF selec-
tlon,
As a whole the contest went OFF
more smoothly than Is usual and the
management Is very well satisfied
with this part OF the Institute.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
ENTRIES ARE CUT DOWN
Fact That Mahaska Could Not Get
Short Course the Reason.

I Although the entries for exhibit in
the Farmers Institute are not as
numerous this year as they have been
in the past, the quality of the displays
are mp and above the former stand
ards. The number Of entries, In the
opinion of the management, were cut
down b& the fact that the institute
could not, get the short course that
II has had for the last several years.
This feature always drew better
crowds than\ just the institute alone.
The farm products show the effects
of this course in their quality, corn
especially being much better than ii
was some years ago.
The following entries have been
made and the display can be seen at
any time in the court house:
First District-Yellow corn, seven
entries; white corn, five entries.
Second District-7Yellow Corn, three
entries; white corn, three entries.
Third District-Yellow corn, eight
entries; white, one entry.
Fourth District-Yellow corn, nine
entries; white, nine entries.
Glass A-Flfty ears yellow; eight
entries.
Class B--Fifty ears white; six en-
tries.
Single Ear Class-Fourteen entries.
! Popcorn-Eight, entries.
Sweet Corn-One entry.
! Exhibits are shown from the Boys
/ cres..
Sorghum-One entry.
Fruit, Honey, Pickles and Sorghum
'-SeYenty-five entries.
/ Onions-Three entries.
! Early Potatoes-Five entries.
! Late Potatoes-SiX entries.
/ Sweet Potatoes-Three entries.
/ Mammoth Squash, turnips, Yankee
pumpkins, Mammoth squash, Hun
bard squash.
| Spring Wheat-Two entries.
Fall Wheat-Two entries. s..
| Timothy Seed-Three entries.
! Glover Seed-Seven entries.
! Oats-Three entries.
/ Barley-Three entries,
| Rye-One entry.
Apples-Thirty-thr entries
Bread - Thirteen entries - general
class.
Butter-Nineteen entries.
Whites Special Challenge Flour
Six entries.
Peasleys Special to Girls l6 years
and under only--One entry.
Orchards and Their Care.
Henry Gray, who was to have deliv-
cred the address on Orchards and
Their Care" before the Farmers In
stitute this morning, was confined to
his home by rheumatism and was nm
able TO come and give his paper. Al
bert Cooper was secured on short no.
tice to take his place and gave a talk
on that subject, as did also Abner
Branson and w. r. Lacey. All three
men were of the same opinion, that is
that the orchards should be cultivated
to get the best results from them. 1t
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

was pointed out that If man let his
other crops go like he did the apple
trees he would be failure. II Is the
same way with apples. The ground
should be cultivated and fertllized the
same as the ground for other things,
III the same care were taken of the
orchards In this state that Is taken OF
them in other states We would be the
first state in the Union for apples,
Ladies Take Charge.
After the discussion couple Of Sc,
lections were played by the Spring
Greek orchestra and then the ladies
took charge, ofzsthe remaining time
and put onFa pfogfam which consisted
of alternate selections by the orches'
IRA and Readings by Mrs. E. L. Butler
The Spring Creek orchestra consists
of the following: Carl Campbell, VIC
lin: J Worth Allen, violin; w. L.
Campbell, eornet; Harry Anderson.
cornet, and Lou Rice, piano.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
BANKS HOLD MEETING
Officers Elected at Oskaloosa Ma
tional and Farmers National.

! Three Oskaloosa banking institu.
( tons had election for directors and
officers Tuesday, January IA.
! Oskaloosa National Bank and the
Union Savings, having home in the
same apartments, elected directors
for the ensuing term, w. II. Kalbach.
c. E. Sawyer, F. c. Lofand, c. B. Nc
Culloch, J. F. Mcneil, George Kali
bach and c. +. Lofiand
| Officers elected are:
President-W. II. Kalbach.
Vice Pres. F. McNeill.
Cashier-C. Z. Lofand.
Assistant Cashier-H. ID. Lane.
Directors elected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers National Bank are: w. l.
Beans, Charles Victor, w. Fl. Springer,
Thos. J. Wilson, Il. W. Moore, W. {.
Reed, w. n. Pike, Paul Synhorst,
George s. Prime, M. S. Downey and
r. X. Davis. Officers elected for the
year are:
President-W. !. Beans.
Vice Pres.-W. II. Pike.
Cashier-R. K. Davis.
Assistant Cashiers--Carl Mayer and
r. r. Rafferty,.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

/ Colfax Tribune: c. Il. and James
Barton received word of the death OF
their brother, r. e. Barton, at Maren.
go on December 31st. He is survived
by his wife, one son and FIVE brothers,
all of whom were present at the tuner
al. One sister and his father reside
in OskalOOsa, but were unable 10 be
present.
Fremont Gazette: l.. E. Corlett,
who has been county clerk of Mahaska
county the past six years, went ont of
Office last week. He made one of the
best clerks ever in the county and no
man Is more generally liked than he.
Mr. Corlett has opened law Office In
rooms 5 and of the Huber & Kal-
bach building. Oskaloosa.
Newton Record: Rev. w. II. Per.
dew, pastor of the First NJ. L. church.
has received notice of his appoint
ment by Bishop Hughes to represent
the Iowa conference on the Inter
Church Federation Committee, of
which DR.. Newcomb, of Keokuk, is the
president. The committee Is to con-
slider matters of interest to the var
ious branches of the Christian church
with each other Mr.. Perdew will
make a valuable member of the com.
Imittee. ......
Eddyville Tribune: Elder A. p.
Heacock, of Oskaloosa, for the past
year pastor of the Adventist church
here. paid his farewell visit to the
church Saturday, as he and Mrs. Hea-
cock, who have visited here quite a
number of times in the past, leave
this week for Hot Springs, Ark, to
make that place their future home.
They have a son-in.law and daughter
living there and they will build for
themselves a home there. The ser.
vices last Saturday followed the Sab
bath school which is held at two p.
m, and was really the quarterly meet
ing. The Adventists have not as yet
secured another pastor, but regret
Ed. Heacock's departure very much.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
: /. l. .t.+tt. .t+++.t .t.I--
! ADDITIONAL PERSONALS :
+ ...-s.!. .s.I-i..i. .s-I-!.i. !. !.

Frank Hamilton is home from a
business "trip to Ames.
Fred Lindsey went to Centerville
yesterday for visit with his brother,
Claude.
Mrs. Sarah G. DOmer, of Ottumwa,
has returned home after a brief stay
in the city with friends.
Miss Laura Mason has gone to Sey-
mOuf, Ia, for a short visit with her
aunt, Mrs. 5. A. Newlin.
Marc Barr is in Des MOnes this
week looking after business affairs
and calling among friends at the
istate house.
Mrs. N. L. Towle, who was recently
operated uuon for appendicitis, is
iconvalescing rapidly and will soon be
able to be out
Fremont Gazette: Miss Joy Moore
of Cedar, went to Oskaloosa Tuesday,
at University Park.
Mrs. Jacob Mallory, of West Ches-
ter, passed through the city yester.
day en- route to Eddyville for a visit
at the Ben Murdoch home.
What Cheer Patriot: Miss Kruse
returned Monday to ner school in Os.
kaloosa after visiting her parents dur.
ing the Christmas vacation.
w. Fl. Broerman was summoned to
IShelbyville, Mo-, near Macon, Satur-
day evening by the serious illness of
his father Charles Broerman.
Mrs. Carl Franklin and baby John,
of Fairfield, who have been visiting
relatives in the city for a short time,
departed for home yesterday.
Mrs. C.. j. Manus, of Crystal, Iowa,
who has been a guest in the city OF
Mrs. s. ]. Barlow for several days,
departed for home yesterday.
Pella Booster: Mr.. and Mrs. A. de
Bic and daughter, Mrs. Ed Hamilton,
of Oskaloosa, arrived in this city last
Friday for visit with relatives and
fr. snds.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. ,McMann and
son, Orville, OF Morning Sun, Ia, who
have been visiting in the city, depart.
ed yesterday for Ottumwa, where they
will be guests of relatives.
What Cheer Patriot: Rev. V.-D.
Chaffin went to Oskaloosa Friday
morning after assisting Rev. Osborne
in evangelistic meetings for the past
two weeks in the Methodist church at
Coal Creek, and reports good results.
Mrs. Frank Belzer has returned
from McGregor, Ia, where she was
called by sickness and death OF sis.
ter, Mrs. Clarence Ritter. She was
accompanied home by her niece. Miss
Friday Ritter, who will reside here
for the present.
Eddyville Tribune: Mrs. Nelson
Burris returned to her home In Oska-
loosa after couple OF weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Faux.
Her granddaughter Miss Una Mat
thews, returned home with her. Miss
Anna Stoyko also went along for a
visit With her uncle, John Carnego.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
WIFE HELD FOR CRIME
coroner's Jury Finds Mrs. Moore
Guilty of Killing Husband.

Coroner Eugene NJ. Cheesman was
called upon Tuesday afternoon to
make official inquiry into the cause
of death OF one John Moore. col
ored man, who died at the Oskaloosa
Hospital Monday evening, January
10, at seven o'clock. Fred B. Turner,
Herbert l.. Coke and u. D. Brewer
we're sworn 10 hear evidence. State
ments OF those In possession OF the
facts concerning the condition OF the
deceased were heard By coroner and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

jury at the court house Tuesday af-
ternoon about four o'clock. The de-
ceased, in the opinion of the jury,
came to his death, the result of two
knife wounds" inflicted in the abdo.
men by one Mrs. 'Gussie Moore. The
jury further found that a crime had
been committed and they hold Mrs:
Moore as the party responsible.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Disappointed Boy Shoots Self.

Iowa City, Jan. 15.-lt was revealed
here yesterday that Adolph Shebetka,
young farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Shebetka of near Oxford,
committed suicide in an old barn at
Cou Falls, north of here, late yester-
day afternoon by shooting himself
through the heart. He was found by
a farmer who came 10 the barn for
some tools. 1t is reported Shebetka
has been disappointed in a love af-
fair and this caused him to commit
the act.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Buys Chon HoIJse

Bob Stringfellow is in business in
0skaloosa again, having recently pur
chased the lunch counter at the north
end Of the LeMartin Hotel This
is a small but a busy place, as those
have found who have been engaged
therein.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
woman Badly Burned: win Die.

Sioux City, Jan. 15.-While dress
ing in the bath room of her daugh-
Ier's home the clothing of Mrs. l.. G.
Everists caught fire today from an
open gas Jet and she was so badly
burned the doctors say she will die
Mrs. Everists is the wife of promi-
nent coal dealer who owns big inter
ests in coal property near Des
Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Fine AppIes

Some unusually fine samples OF the
BLACK Twig" and the Missouri Pip
pin" apples. grown on the w. A. Ham.
aker place, east of town, are shown
In the Herald Office window. They
are beauties and well worth pass
I'M glance, st,x
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

The prizes paid by the institution
to the children in the two classes are
as follows: First prize, $500; second
prize, 5000; third prize, $500; fourth
prize, $500; fifth prize, 500 Be-
sides this every child who entered
the contest received 81 90 for his
trouble.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

Doctor Under Arrest.

Mason City, Jan. 15.-Word comes
frcln Winnipeg, Manitoba, that Dr..
n Roy Sigler, formerly of this city,
is in jail there and awaits extradition
10 Minneapolis, where he has been
indicted for criminal practice. He cut
big figure as a society man when
he lived here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
NORMAN Badly burned.

Mason City, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Orilla
Nntting, wife of Conductor Ralph f..
Nutting of the Northwestern railroad
was seriously burned when her cloth
ing caught fire from gasoline used In
cleaning a dress. Neighbors eXtin-
guished the fire and the outcome OF
her recovery is doubtful. Conductor
Nutting is Just recovering from in
juries received when his train was
wrecked
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Out Of Business.

Another business place diseontin-
ues. The Penn Grocery Store at No.
522 North C street, was closed Sat
urday last by Walter Thomas. its
owner, and the building was vacated,
the last OF the goods being removed
yesterday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

ry Point; Frank Nimmocks, of ottum-
wa; f. A. O'Connor, of New Hamp-
ton: John w. Foster, of Guthrie Cen
Ter, and ]. s. Bellamy, of Knoxville.
Mr.. Young Is ex-oficio member of the
committee. The committee expects
10 incorporate with the governor and
legislators In endeayoring to secure
adequate provision for good roads in
lows.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Farm Hand Suicides.

Dedham, Jan. 15.-George Zitelber-
ger, aged 25, farm hand, shot and
instantly killed himself today. Neigh
bors said he had been demented for
some time
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Senator Wilson's Father Dead.

Centeryille' Jan. 15.-James Will
SON, ST., father OF State Senator VIII
son, died here today of pneumonia
He was formerly prominent coal op.
orator,
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-22
Eighth Grade Examinations

Only two examinations will be
held this year, the first on April IL
and IL, the second on May 16 and
IT.
In Reading the questions will be
based on the following selections
from Curry's Literary Readings:
Excelsior, Rosabelle, Vision of Sir
Launfal, Columbus, The Gray Cham
pion, Enoch Arden.
The rules governing the examina-
ton will be practically the same
as last year.
The county superintendent will
either conduct the examinations or
appoint some one TO conduct them.
All papers are to be sent to the
office of the county superintendent.
A fee of fifty cents will be col
lected from each one taking the
examination, for the purpose of COW
ering postage, etc.
Teachers who have pupils who
wish to take this examination
should notify the county superin-
tendent of same as early as possi-
BILE.
Pupils will be allowed to write
on part of the subjects on the first
date named above and on the re-
mainder of the subjects on the sec
ond date, but will not be permitted
to write twice on the same subject.
R. S. Upton,
County Superintendent.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-22
GEORGE CURRY
ON Intervention
Tells President Taft We Can
Use a Big Slice of Mexico
to Advantage.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 18.-
Representative George Curry, of
New Mexico, today at the White
House, told President Taft that the
U. S. must intervene in Mex
leo some time, and there is no use
putting it off any longer
American interests in Mexico
are too extensive and there are too
many citizens of this country there
to permit the deplorable conditions
OF the last two years to go on. |
do not see how Intervention is to
be put off longer" he declared.
I'VE have got to put enough
troops in there to see that no dis
aster comes to them. Our first
step will be to take the city Of Mex
leo and then to take charge of the
three northern states, Chihuahua.
Sonora and Coahuila.
81 do not think we will ever want
to annex all of Mexico, but we will
want the three northern states and
we could hold them with no large
number of men. These three states
are dominated by Americans and
American money. If we should take
them they would be quickly populat-
ed by Americans and would be-
come garden spots of the southwest.
I'VE ought also to have Magda-
lena bay and Southern California
The balance of the country We woult
not care for The Mexicans them
selves hae found it difficult to han
die the three northern statse and
would probably be glad to get rid
of them "
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-22
ClOudcroft News Notes.
(By Scott B. Wlliamsl J

Cloudcroft, Feb. 20.-The first
issue of the The Weekly Cloudcroft-
er, came out Tuesday morning under
date of the 14th. 1t has been over
three years since q paper was pub
lished at Cloudcroft. Mr.. Thomas
Daniel, who recently came here from
Texline, Texas, is editor and own
er. Correspondents from every
postoffice in the county will be Sc
cured 50 that the county will be
thoroughly covered by the new pa
per. Mrs. Daniel arrived from Tex
line Wednesday and will assist Mr..
Daniel with the new publication.
Vaughn Banta of Felix,N NJ, ant
Miss Nadia Riggs, daughter Of H.
o. Riggs. a. we'll known stockman of
this section, weIo quietly married
at Mr.. Riggs ranch near Cloudcroft
Wednesday the 18th. They went to
Roswell on a honeymoon and will be
at home soon at Felix, to their
many friends.
Williams & York have moved into
their new building on Main street.
The repair work on the building has
not yet been completed but will be
some time this month when they
will install their fixtures and have
an up-to-date real estate and insur-
ance office.
William Durbrow, Jr., who lives
at Highrolls, has returned from q
trip to California.
r. F. Balthis, supervisor OF the
Alamo National Forest, has just re
turned from an inspection trip tC
various points in the forest.
p. II. Mendelson and family have
gone to High Rolls to visit the fam
! lily of S. Katosky before going OF
to Columbus. Ohio. their future home
Mr.. Mendelson has conducted a gen
eral merchandise business in Cloud
croft for some time but recently
sold his stock to II. M. Denney, whit
came here from Alamogordo ant
bought the stock of the Cloudcrof
Trading company.
r. d. Hitler has resigned as agen
at Cloudcroft for the E. p. & s. w
and will 60 to another point on the
main line of the system. c. F. Bar
rett was transferred from Dol
Louis, Arizona. to fill Mr.. Hiller'
place. Mrs. Hitler and baby. Rus
sell, have already gone to Mangum
Okla. where they will visit few
weeks before joining Mr. Hitler.
G. NJ. Davis, sales manager for tn
Oliver Typewriter company. making
his headquarters at Ell Paso. ha
been In Cloudcroft this week demon
strating the oliver for his loca
agents. Messrs. Williams and fork
p. II. Waldie is making extensiv
repairs on his barn on Little Glorl
eta avenue in preparation for tn
summer season.
w. e. Jergins, p. w. Hickson, c
C. Walker, l.. l.. Goss and Levi
Green were recent visitors In Cloud
croft.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-22
REPORT SOON ON
FRIEDMAN CURE
American GoveFament VIII Pub
lis Result Of quiry by Consul
SERUM Is DERTFED FROM
coLDBIpoDED ANIMALS
German Scientist Claims First Treat
ment Often Results in Cain
Some Cases IncIrablt

Translations OF DIR. Frederick
Friedmann's statements regarding
his system of treating tuberculosis
furnished to congress through Con-
sul-General Thackera at Berlin have
been completed by the state depart
ment at Washington and the COM
plete data procured at the request
of congress soon will be printed.
DR.. Friedmann's address did not
give the secret of his new remedy,
which is understood to be serum
derived from coldblooded animals.
According to the official reports he
will not make this known until he
is prepared to furnish it to physi-
clans.
In his description of his search
for a tuberculosis serum and the
method of applying his new remedy,
which he claimed had been. tried ON
more than 1882 persons, DR.. Fried
mann said he discovered an "unvir-
ulent race of tubercules." They were
not then suited to use in man, but
he succeeded after long experiment
in completely changing their char
acter.
Dangers Of the bacillus becoming
virulent after being injected into
the human body were removed, DR..
friedman said, by long cultivation
of the germs.
Finally l repeatedly injected it
into myself" he continued, then
into adult tuberculosis patients, then
into consumptive children. and fl
nally, when the successful therapeu-
tic results continued to be confirm
ed (Which was long time after
ward), into children by way of pro-
phylactic incubation.
THE preparation proved absolute
ly harmless even in large doses and
however applied" he said. 1.-The
treatment consists in intramuscular
incorporation occurring once, twice,
or three times. seldom oftener, and
repeated at long intervals. An in
filtrate must form at the place of
Injection; this infilrate should be
from the size of a walnut to that of
a small apple, and will gradually dis
appear in the course of the next few
weeks or months. AS long as this
tissue exists, and during its grad
ual absorption, the healing will go
on.
"Only If, and as long as the in
jected substance is completely abb
sorbed and remains in the body, dc
the healing effects appear most
striking. AS rule this occurs soon
and the healing then progresses
steadily. We often see, even under
the influence of a single injection
bone and Jolt fistulas of long years
standing become clean and close
while scrofulderms are covered ov
er with young and healthy skin; big
hard glandular tumors diminish con
siderably in size; tubercular abscess
es flatten down and cicatriZei
chronic scrofulous eczema heals per
manently; and. last but not least
pulmonary consumptives lose al
their troubles and physical symp
toms of disease"
DR.. Friedman admitted In hi
speech that with some patients th'
"resorption of the substance is no
complete" and that 1t became use
less TO give a new injection. II
many of these cases, he said, he ha'
had failures.