davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
RACING WILL BEGIN
. AT BELMONT TO-DAY
Excellent Fields and Orderly
= Betting Expected to Draw
Big Opening Crowd.
TEN IN THE METROPOLITAN
Old Rosebud Out and Rock View
Will Carry Top Weight
-Gainer Liked.

Whether racing has returned to popular
favor will bo deterpiped a, a., ,arya ,ra..
u,. today r,ho, ,ho ,,a,,ouo,,,.
-, VIC ,neopO.'.ah eeae'"
WIZ ope' a' ooi',on' rarA win 'he ume
honored metropolitan Handicap as the
feature. year ago when the frst effort
was made 10 revIyo the spor, IN. ..s,o,
1900, a., r,...s.,t-,.. ,,.
-, -. '"u Wv 'o'''"'
Heipeo 10 a''ract more than zo,oOo per-
sons to the best appointed racetrack In the
country. It Is not likely that such a greAt
puu.ber will visit tina cour.e ,o.doy h,,,
81. ..,,.., a.. N,-.
'o eo"' "eius p,'''''eo anu 'ne pro'-
pee' OF CONSERVATIVE oetting without inter
ference are almost sure to attract a crowd
that Will exceed that OF any day except
a bolidav la, yoar
rs., ~. , ,,,,
""' '"o puo''o - reaus ana "lilihs 10
reinstate racing on It's Former plane has
been evidenced by the gatherings at the
hunt meets which preceded the regular
season. There were as many people at
the United Hunts meeting last Saturday
as were to be seen on the ordinary days
Mt Belmont Park last year. This has in
duced the management TO make provisions
FOR handling big crowd and special trains
will be run from the Pennsylvania and
Flatbush stations at short intervals. ar
irving nj Belmont Park UP 90 the time OF
the starting OF the first race.
Though several OF the cracks have de-
clined the iniposts allotted by the handl-
capper for ;he Metropolitan Handicap, a
high class field OF ten will go to the
post. according TO the overnight entries.
There naturally will he some dlsappoint.
ment when II Is found that IL G. Apple
gates Kentucky Derby winner. Old Rose
bud has not been named for the big
event. lie was slated to top the three
year-olds In the matter OF weight and
would have received strong sunport had
he started Old Rosebud. howey.r ar.
rived here frnm Louisvllie onIy Yesterday
morning ana will he reserved For ,hs
classic Belmont and Wi,hers stakes. in
which no ls engaged later in the meet.
| ing.
/ Harry pavne Vhj,pev's nominations
aiso ara n,IssIny from ,hs liz, ~ az.
regiad .,a t,.rs hu, 4. 10 M, ,niItsl,, tina,
n,. ar ho,h ~ ,ba ,or,ridahIc candida,es
NJ, yhItnsv brouyht ,rop, England n
adI "a tna ouaiI,v q, rac,ry hera MAJ
In oI5.I tha la, romsr, crea,
,sor,as ~, por,aa, and ~ s,ah,o co,n'
,s,,tS. Naa,tna rIo,,sa har. ha.n mis-.
,ar.S NJ n,,, ana aho,,is ,hs 1lebt h,na Ne
90 .r,aS t, .,,nnr ,ha ontrv vii No, !, cL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
MiIIrose Case u on June ..

There was a preliminary meeting yes
terday Of the committee appointed by the
Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. Y.
to investigate tile charges against the
Mhrose A. A. II was decided To. hear the
witnesses for the club and for the Xavier
A. A., which made the CHARGES nj a meet
ing 10 be held at the Hotel Imperial on
June Q. The Xaviers charged the Mil
rose 4. A; with gaining athletes for the
club by Offering them business positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Rose Heads Tiger Golfers.

PRINcEros, May 2S.--Julius r. Rose
of Pittsburg was elected to-day captain
OF the Princeton golf team for the next
year and Louis NJ. Washburn of Phfa-
delphia received the office OF manager for
the team in 1913. Nelson Reed OF Pitts
burg. high gun In the Yale shoot last
Saturday, was chosen by the gun team to
captain next years team His work last
Saturday won his election, although he is
only a sophomore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
caIifornians Heat Yale a, Tennis.

New HAVEN, May 25.--stanford Uni
versity's two man tennis team defeated
Yale, 2 TO l, here to-day on the Hllhouse
courts Yale took the doubles after a
hard tight. but lost both OF the singles in
straight sets. The summaries:
Singles--H. l.. Hahn Stanford, beat
w. d. Cunningham. Yale. s-S. 6-2.
r. l.. Murray. stanford, beat X. c.
Oates. Yale. 6-3. SIS.
Doubles--Cun ningham and Gates,
Yale, beat Hahn and Murray, Stanford,
IL a--6. Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Mis-. Ossood Lead. ausIiarrs,

BosroN, May e6.r-Miss Fannie C. os-
good. ths present ,!tiehclder was tho low
scorer In to.iny's qualifying round for
the championship Of the Women's Golf
Association of Boston at Woodland, her
card being 81. or the forty-ons other
starters few were under 100 and some OF
the cards totalled above $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Young Great Dane for Fall shows.

There II q nice young harlequin. coll
mere Kennels. 'Ha Is a son Of Charles
Ludwigs Champion Ludwlg's Rigo and
Robert Goelets Champion Zaida of Sud
bury, the Imported European champion
bitch, Tho younsster IL OF great promise
and possesses enormous bone and power
II he grows 30 be dog like his sire he
vii, &c enc OF the most ACTIVE OF Danes
living. This Glenmere puppy will not be
exhibited until the late fail shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
POINT JUDITH'S SMALL MARGIN.
First Game for Visitors Cnp In Won
by Goal and . Quarter.

LOcusr VALLEY. l. Z, May 25.-Play
began for new polo trophy at the
Piping Rock Club to-day for players
whose total team handicap Is not less
than eight goals or more than eighteen
The cup is known as the visitors cup, with
individual cups awarded each year. The
contestants for the trophy to-day we're
the Meadow Brook Magpies and the Point
Judith four. The latter team won by
a goal and one-quarter. score 6% to 5iS.
The Meadow Brook four allowed the
winners one goal by handicap and a foul
set the home team back one-half goal.
while Point Judith was penaiized "A quarter
goal for one safety. Tho next game will
be played on Wednesday. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
To Launch shamrock To-day.
Special CabN.Despat,h 10 Tt

LONDON, May 2S.-The Shamrock ",
with which SlS Thomas Lipton Will at
tempt TO lift the Americas cup, viii he
launched AT Gosport shortly altar noon
tomorrow. Countess Shaftesbury, who
will christen the challenger, Is on board
Sir Thomas's steam yacht Erin with a
party OF friends In dosport Harbor to-
night. t.t A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

There was talk uptown yesterday that
at meeting of spectators II had been
decided TO transact all wagering without
the regular accompaniment Of clerks and
that bettors would write down their own
bets whenever they wanted to speculate.
The entries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
.u.m,,on swamp. -. Lawrence.

CANTON, N. Y. May 25.--Hamilton de-.
feated st. Lawrence, SCORE ~ TO !, heee
to-day. Hamilton showed better ~v,~
throughout, presenting an unusually fast
infield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Claude NJ, Doty. who has been ten
years with the local Packard branch, will
leave there on June to open the Doty-
Demos Company at 6pl West Forty-sec-
ond street 10 do n general repair and used
car business. specializing IN Packard cars.
". l.. Franklin, Cor the past three years
a salesman In the Brooklyn branch OF the
A. Elliott Ranney Company. 10 now con-
nectsd with tho New York branch OF the
Locomobils Company of America ~. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
CHANRIoNSHIP DIVISION.

.Vnrr ~ores mrs \. Hossln, century
Nod. a. sio3; Mrs, Frederick Pruyn. Bal.
,,prol = EOS: Mrs. -. Ryan. Crawford.
1000 D. Go; Nrs j. $ Irving. scarsdsie.
is-l9s Mrs. A G Calm, Century. 90,
~, yrs y; Phipps, Piping Rock, q,
XIX; NJ M.s' T. ponohoc MopSf!nir' g
b,,l5L; Mrs. T. II Thomas. Hackensack. 90.
,,.O' Mrs. Frank Enos Englewood, 81, b2--l0I;
4" y Gilker, siwanoy, 10, 4s-i0l; MRS.
El,h Hiller. Crawford. 81. ia-iio: Miss Louiss
Wll,an ,Dunwoodie. q. 5s-ilo; Mrs. W. l.
S Slia c Richmond County g.. Sic: Mrs
" , Morgan Bstusrol SO. 5l--'iO; Miss c. c.
nolg'a,, fsseN County, 90, gill; Mrs. c. A.
Eo % Eoreh I'M :; Sill Mrs sidney
S aa1S'" q; s, y Mi Nj. Mr.: S %sSG
t'EieToS 81, S,-,i3; Mrs Lester Ketchem,
a Rec g. S Ss Mrs. Mr.. j Nj br .Sen ssSs
roodT .. Ss-,s; WIS. L, $, Pears MORT.
,'0l,,yy, ~ lis; Mrs n; Mayer wykagyl.
' Mr. Mr. i Z MaSSi e''i we. GSHS,E.
p ~. Miss Edna Ambrose, Essex County,
9 Mr. Mr. Z ! M Mss., E T. 80 County
s-.:; Mrs.. j. 4. iHilbrick, Mon,elair. 9,
"a, Mss Mabel Rove, Fox. His g,
"a Mr.; VI, T. Crane Hsehsnsacs,
XIII, MRS Ms' W n uoins sn''f h.. s@V couSiy
o. tl-,r. Mrs Z. $, waterhpuss, Hackensack
o. a-.ai Miss Grace Fafreliy, EnElewood
49,; Mrs, W HI LOTUS Montclair
M M. Z. l. b Rays, Esssa ccS Sany
U re: Miss & Emmons, Crawford. 70
d, Miss G. Allalre. Fox tls =, 65-is
W. 6lgkea,on' MshopSc, Z, sS~ia: Mis-
" Miller Bsltusrol. "a, N-ltI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

First Rsce-For ,wo.year olds; four and a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
VesfaI VIRGINS.

The vestal virgins were priestesses,
having charge of the worship of the
Roman goddess Vesta, the goddess of
the hearth. The temple of Vesta was
in the center of the city, where she
was worshiped under the symbol of
the sacred fire watched over by the
six vestaI virgins. The duty of the
virgins was to keep this fire burning,
to bring water from the sacred spring
of Egeria for the publication of the
temple. to make a sacrifice of salt
cakes, to offer daily prayers for the
well-being of the state, and to pour
on the altar of the sacred fire liba-
tions of wine and oil. They were
chosen by lot out of 20 selected by
the high priest, when not more than
ten years of age, and took a VOW for
80 years, after which time they were
free to return to the world if they
chose. In the first ten years the
vestal virgin learned her duties, dur
ing the second she practiced them,
and during the third she taught them
to the young vestals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
The Swiss CoWshed.

Muehlhausen was bitterly termed the
"Swiss cowshed" by the nobility Of
Alsace in the fifteenth century. It
was their own fault. Their harassing
treatment of the town drove it into
the arms of the Swiss of Berne and
Soleure, who garrisoned it and sue
cessfully defied Austria to retake it.
For time in the sixteenth century
Muehlhausen was definitely member
of the Swiss confederation. 1t was
expelled by the Catholic states in 1886
on account of its Professionalism, the
reason which also prevented the full
inclusion of Strasburg. But some
young men of Zurich triumphantly
confuted the plea that Strasburg was
too far off to become Swiss, by car
rying an enormous kettle of hot len
ills in a boat down the Limmat, Aar
and Rhine and bringing it still warm
to Strasburg-London Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
MARK THE HUMANE PERSON
Things That May Seem Small In
Themselves Distinguish Him
From the Thoughtless.

No humane person raises families
of kittens to be given about, to be
lost and abused by the average cat
owner No humane person takes a
pet unless the dog or cat may have
gentle, careful care. No humane per-
son leaves a dog or cat to forage for
itself for a week or month. No
humane person sells a pet horse or
gives away a dog or cat which has
grown up with the family. No hui
name person buys birds to hang mop
ing and sad in the care OF servants
Ior careless children. No humane per-
son delivers a pony to the unframed
care of children. No humane person
buys an air-gun for a boy. No hui
Imane person fails to interfere when
Ia horse or other animal is being
abused on the street.
Humane persons inspect their sta
Ibles, kennels, personally attend to
their pets, pension off or mercifully
destroy old horses, protect the birds,
place bird basins and fountains for
the thirsty creatures, report ill-treat-
ment of animals to the authorities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Grade HoIstein Mich COwsat Auction.

/. Having decided to move. ito town,
we are selling our entire herd of
grade Holstein cows at auction, at
my farm 4 miles southeast of Bloom
ington on the Shutdown road, on
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 18th,
At 1 O'Clock p. m. The herd in
cludes % milch cows, 3 and 4
years old, none older. Twelve of
them are fresh now, one or two
freshen in December, and balance
freshen in the spring, all giving
heavy flow of milk. This is bunch
of cows that paid us around S75 per
COW in cream for years, besides
calves and skim milk.
Two Registered Bull calves.
One full blood bull but not
registered.
Three Guernsey yearling heifers.
If you want mich cows come to
this sale, as everything offered will
positively be sold regardless of what
it may sell for.
Terms as usual.
c.. l.. KNAPP
r. N. Hoskins, Auetioneer.
M. F. Woodhouse, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
iPRAISE FOR THE MALIGNED
One Man, at Least, Who Has Use for
/ the Fellow Who Is Fond of
Telling His Troubles.

/ A middle-aged man wearing glasses
was standing in front of the Harvard
club talking to three or four mem
1bers.
by Jove," he said, 1T is a common
isaying that people should not go
around telling their troubles, but l
want to say that it's me for the man
with the troubles every time. When
meet that sort and he pours out a
stream of hard-luck stories on to me
listen and try to cheer him up, but all
the same l feel rather good because
my luck isn't so hard as his, and l
leave him feeling better than If
hadn't seen him.
"On the other hand just before /
Joined you chaps | was inside there
talking to a fellow who was class
mate of mine and after graduating
went to South America. He's been
down there Is years and has cleaned
Iup a million dollars in mines and Is
home now with the money to have a
good time.
"He was telling me about all the
things he had bought and was going
to buy, the trips he proposed taking
and all these other things that money
will get, and the splendid health he
had to enjoy everything until simply
couldn't star it any longer and had to
get out. All I could think about while
ne was talking was the hard work
had ID G every day and the little
made out of it, and / felt if didn't get
to the open air I'd smother.
"Joy is a good thing and wish it to
Everybody, of course, but I'd rather
listen to the troubles people have than
to their joys, believe me."-New York
Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
5DIsP0STI0N OF RICHES
of Wealth Left Fortune
- to Help Young Business Men
Who Needed 1t.

When the viii Of certain Samuel
Wilson of London was probated re-
Gently in the English courts, it was
found that the bulk of his fortune had
been strangely disposed of, the Indian
apolis News remarks. 4 fund had
been left in trust from which loans
of sums ranging from $500 to $1,000
are to be made to young men en-
gagged in business. The restrictions
surrounding the loans proved that
Samuel Wilson was not only man
of generous impulses, but philan-
thropist of no mean order. No loan is
to be made to any man who has not
carried on his business for year,
and none to any applicant who has
been in business more than three
years.
This may appear whimsical, but
little closer inspection will relieve it
of this suspicion. The testator, as
a matter of fact, has done something
for young business men that young
business men sadly need. 1t is an
axiom of the business world that the
third year of any new venture is the
crucial year. This, evidently, was
in Mr. Wilson's mind, and, like as not,
he knew from personal experience how
difficult it is for young business man,
with no more substantial assets than
good prospects and abundant opti-
mism, to borrow money when money is
most required. To the limit of his
resources, he has come to their re-
lief. A years time, he probably fig
ured, would weed out the incompe-
the worthy, while the latter, enduring
for three years, could probably show
assets thereafter that would make bor-
rowing less difficult.
His fund will help those who are
capable Of helping themselves. Banks
are not given to that sort of thing, and
a young man, embarking in business,
often finds himself helpless because
he lacks capital or collateral With
out the latter he cannot borrow, and,
promising IS the future may be, he
is frequently forced to abandon the en-
ICIpIISO lOI TIC WANT VI d lew nuu-
dred dollars. This, said a banker re-
Gently, is one of the tragedies of the
business world
Banking laws are necessarily strict.
Security for loans must be tangible,
and faith and optimism, however i'm
portant they may be, have no bank
able value. With honesty and integ-
rity they play their part, but the bank
er, none the less, must have his Sc
curity. So the Wilson will establishes
a practical philanthropy. Some wealthy
American who is at a loss-as now
and then one of them says he is
to make wise disposition of his riches.
might, with good reason, follow the
example of Samuel Wilson of London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Her ONLY Chance.

Bessie" began the fond mother in q
reproving voice, as passed the par
Tor door last night | heard something
that sounded suspiciously like kiss,
and I thought"
why, mammal" interjected Bessie,
her face suffused with telltale bushes,
do you think"
"You needn't try to deny it." broke
in mother positively. Il heard you,
and want to say that you should not
permit your young man to kiss you
until after you are married"
"But, mamma" returned Bessie, in
a voice that was almost pathetic, I
want to be kissed some time!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Joe Winners Auction

The undersigned, having rented his
farm, two miles east of Beetown and
ten miles west of Lancaster, on the
Beetown and Lancaster road, will
offer for sale at auction, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. M,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914,
The following described property:
Head Horseshoe brood mare
Ii yrs. old, weight 1900 pounds; one
2-yr. old colt; one bay mare 10 years
old, weight 1000 pounds; span of
fancy driving horses 5 and 6 yrs. old,
weight 1000 pounds; one draft colt;
1 yearling colt.
18 Head Cattle-7 milch cows
giving milk; 1 dry COW; l Jersey
cow 2 yrs. old; one Jersey heifer 1
yr. old; one Jersey calf two yearling
steers; 3 yearling heifers; two heifer
calves; one full blooded Jersey bull
calf.
48 Sheep-46 breeding ewes and
2 bucks.
Hogs-14 spring shoats.
so chickens.
200 bu. oats; so bu. of barley !;
500 bu. of corn; 5 tons timothy and
clover hay mixed in barn; l straw
pile.
Machinery Mccormick grain
binder; one 16-in. riding pillow; two
14-in. walking plows; one 3-winged
harrow; one 6-shovel Deere corn
pillow nearly new; one sulky pillow ;
2 discs; one weeder; one seeder; one
Litchfeld wagon box manure spreader
on trucks, nearly new; one farm
wagon; one bob sled; one set of dump
boards; l hog%%rack; l hay rack; 8
cord-a-day saw; one surrey; one
single buggy; one single harness.
Household Furniture-One cook
stove, one heating stove; one organ ;
one 5-passenger Rambler automobile.
All sums amounting to $40 cash,
all sums over that, 1 years time on
bankable note at per cent interest.
JOE WIMER.
r. N. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
M. F. Woodhouse, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's. For One Thing Only, and
Lancaster People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidneys Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disorded kidneys.
Here is Lancaster evidence to prove
their worth.
Mrs. w. H.Hough, Lancaster, says ::
About six years ago my son had a
lot of trouble from weak kidneys and
bladder. We tried everything, but
nothing benefited him. At last, we
tried Doan's Kidney Pills, which we
got at j. D. Hatch's Drug Store.
They quickly cured him and he has had
no further trouble. | have given
Doan's Kidney Pills to my other
children for kidney weakness and they
have never failed to make a cure. =
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hough recommends; Foster Mil
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
AUCTION BULLETINS
Clyde Roesch's Sale.

The undersigned residing at Aber-
deem Angus farm, 8 miles south of
Lancaster and A miles north of
Potosi, will close out at public sale
all his horses, stock, machinery,
hay grain and household goods. Sale
beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is, 1914.
IL Horses-One brown brood mare,
ID years old; one grey gelding, 8
years old; one bay brood mare z
years old; 2 matched sorrel mares 6
years old; 1 sorrel brood mare 5
years old; l black brood mare 5
years old; 1 grey mare A years old;
one bay gelding A years old; grey
gelding years old; 1 sorrel mare 2
years old; bay mare 2 years old !;
2 yearling mares, 1 sorrel and 1
black sucking colts; l grey branded
mare Is years old.
Sc Head Cattle-28 registered
Aberdeen Angus cows; ! registered
bull; IL yearling steers and heifers
&c spring calves.
About 100 sheep and lambs; one
pure bred Shropshire buck. These
sheep are we'll graded up Shropshires.
About 90 hogs-75 spring shoats,
some fall pigs and one old brood sow.
About $50 chickens-mostly pure
bred Plymouth Rocks.
Hay and Straw-125 ton, more or
less of good timothy and clover hay
in the barns.
Straw off of about so acres in
stacks.
Grain-1200 bu. more or less oats
1000 blu. more or less corn; some
timothy seed.
Machinery-One Plano binder; one
Standard mower; one Plano mower;
one Dane side delivery rake; one
Deere hay loader; one Deere disc
with seeder attachment; one Van
Brunt loft. drill, good as new; one
Hapgood gang pillow with 2 pair
shares; two 16-inch turf and stubble
walking plows; one 14-inch stubble
walking pillow; two Victor riding
cultivators, good as new; one 3-sec-
tion flexible lever harrow; one 2 sec
tion harrow; one harrow cart; one
road scraper; one new tanning mill
one new gasoline engine, II h. p.
with pump jack and belt; one sheep
shearing machine; two high wagons
one iron wheel wagon ;one 2-seated
open buggy; one top buggy, used but
very little; two bob sleds; one iron
kettle; one wood saw; two sets work
harness, II inch; one set work har-
ness, 1s inch; one set work harness
II inch; one good single harness;
one set blacksmith tools, carpenter
tools, log chains, cross cut saws, one
corn planter with 90 rods of wire;
all tools used about the farm and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Household Goods-One blued steel
range; one large Garland Oak heater;
two good wood heaters; one of them
as good as new; bedsteads, mattresses,
chairs, tables, steel cot, rugs,
carpet, mating. In fact every thing
must go.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-AlI sums of $40 and under
cash; over $40 one years time will be
given on bankable notes bearing z per
cent interest. CLYDE ROESCH.
R. N. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
C.. j. Ragatz, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Sciences New Cure for rheumatism.

sciences new cure Tor HneumdIiSTls
At recent session of the Academy
of Medicine in Paris, M. Barthe de
Sanafort describes the happy results
obtained in certain cases Of Theu-
matism by the use of waxy envelopes
raised to temperature of not less
than fifty degrees Centigrade. The me-
diums used were the mineral wakes
(parafffns, ambrine, etc. These main
tain a temperature above forty degrees
Centigrade for "a hours without being
removed.
They give excellent results not only
in rheumatism, but in govt, arthritis,
lumbago, sciatica, etc.
The author likewise covers wounds,
ulcers and burns with a parafined
mixture (ambrine) raised to 80 de-
grees Centigrade or more, which
in passing from the liquid to the solid
state instantly forms protective and
sterilizing shell over these losses Of
substance in whose shelter the It's
sues rapidly heal.