Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

to the outcome, time alone will show
that"
It was said that no demonstrations are
to be made tomorrow as DR.. Friedman
would be busy preparing for his Canadian
trip for which he IS to leave at night.
"When I return" said Dr. Friedman,
II will treat as many patients as there
are cases charted during the six days
from now to my return. ! shall treat a
great number of bone and joint cases.
Those are cases which show results
quickly so that they are visible to the
eye in a short time"
DR.. Friedman gave his second demon
stration in this country late yesterday
afternoon at private clinic in the Office
| of DR.. George Manufacturer, at Al West
51st street. Some 20 physicians watched
| DR.. Friedman as he treated II patients
| DR.. Friedman was calm throughout, and
| betrayed none of the nervousness which
! he had shown to the clinic on Thursday
at the Peoples hospital. when his hand
| ling of the hypodermic syringe provoked
criticisms from some OF the physicians
present. His technique was pronounced
perfect yesterday, and those who wit
messed the demonstration came away i'm
lpressed not only with his sincerity, but
with his skill.
| FELT HIMSELF AMONG FRIENDS.
! Or. Friedman and those associated
with him tried hard to keep the place
where the clinic was held yesterday from
becoming known. The physician early in
the day would not say what his plans for
the afternoon were, and his secretary de-
! oil OF "a inf
| What happened between 4::s0 and G:3l
o'clock was ascertained from DR.. T.. G.
Thrash of Atlanta, Ga. who had come to
New York to investigate the Friedman
treatment and was present at the demon
stration yesterday.
| "'Phere We're some Il patients in the re-
ccpton room downstairs" he said, land
| they We're brought up one at a time to
| the office on the second floor and treat
| Cd in the presence of the assembled doc
tors. Most of those in attendance We're
| New FORK physicians, but there were also
present doctors from Missouri, Missis-
| sppi. Georgia. Arkansas, and other
States. DR.. Friedman was absolutely at
| his ease. He betrayed not the slightest
nervousness, and his technique was per-
| feet. There was absolutely no question
about that. Everything was properly
| steI-iliZed, and the work was well done.
| DIR. Friedman appeared to feel that he
was among friends.
The patients selected looked as though
they stood a good chance of recovering
! If the preparation is what Dr. Friedman
| says il is. Many of the patients We're IN
a moderately advanced stage Of the dis
| ease. All II were injected in the thigh
| and. In addition, three Of them who sui
| Tered from tuberculosis of the hip joint
| and knee joint received an intraVenous
| injection In the right forearm. The doc
tor had no trouble in finding tho veins
! this time
DOCTORS CHANGE ATTITUDE.
! "Dr. Manufacturer first examined tbs
| patients and made n chart for each OF
| the pulmonary cases showing the exact
| region OF the lungs affected. 1t took only
| two hours for DR.. Friedman to examine
| the histories Of the cases and to admin
| lister his treatment. Most Of the patients
were told to come back for examination
| or six weeks before It can be determined
whether they show Improvement under
| the treatment"
| There were indications yesterday that
| Dr. Fricdmann's work in Germany was
! known TO some physicians in this coun-
try, and that others who We're previously
| ignorant OF It had been busiy reading
| up, with the result that there was n
marked change in their attitude toward
| him,