davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-11
Seran suprimidos los
Consoles de In
CautaciOll
La Cemision NacionaI Monetaria
sera la que Iiquide
los banCOS

MEXICO, D. F.. Agosto .10.-El
subsecretario de Hacienda del gobier
no carrancista ha o-denaGo a los con-
2ejos de incautaci6n que han tenido
su cargo los bancos de emission de
todo el pals, que rindan detallados
informes de la inspection practice da
con los referidos bancos. la Conf
sion Nacional monetaria, que sera.
Ia que terdra su cargo la llquida-
ci5n de las referidas instituciones
bancarias, conforme 10 dispuesto por
Ia secretaria de Hacienda de acuerdo
con un decreto especial del ejecutivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-11
Nuevo Secretario de ES-
tado del Sumo POntifiCe

PARIS, Agosto 10.-La renuncia
que en- dias pasados presento ell Car
denal Gaspari del puesto que desem-
pefiaba como Secretario de Estado de
Ia Santa Sede, le fue aceptada y pa
"a substituirlo fue designado ell Car
denal Federico Tedeschini. Ell proxi-
mo Secretario de Estado del Papa, en-
una entrevista que concedio los re-
presentantes de la prensa, declare
que Ia paz Sc haria sobre una base
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-11

denado que el puerto sea cerrado por
las noches. La disposition no ha de-
jado de causar cierta alarn1a entire Ia
poblaci6n, pues no Sc saba existiera
algun peligro que motivara esa me
iida por el gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-11
Peso Juan Xukaran

Cen .nucna insistencia, Sin e-Iba:-
20, corri:. el rumor de cue Uruet2
' ZuD%can Sc encontraban de incJ--
uito en- esta ciudad, Y hasta Sc deer
uue Sc hospoLaban en- Ia mismG caza
dc q calIe Norte.
AcuGinlos las oficinas del ConsU-
iado rnexicano en- San Antonio, ' an
pudinos enterarnos de que habia pa
(Pasa Ia ga. Pag. Col. 4o.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-11

de justicia que comprendiera la res
titucion de Ia Alsacia Y la LoreEa {.
Francia y Ia restauracion de Bel
gics, Serbia y Rumania por Alcma-
mia; la destirucion de las provincias
irredentas a Italia por Austria, ia res
tituci6n de los Estados pontificios y
cl establecimiento de una Palestine in
dependiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-11
Ell PUERTO DE BOSTON SERA
CERRApO POR LAS NOCHES

Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.
BOSTON, MASS, Agosto 10.-Las
autoridades federales de aqui, han or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-11
LTBROs EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
. IA Casa Editorial LoZano, ll9 N.
Sta. Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la p:sS barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-11

We gua-ar:ee Ia PRENSA has
larger circulation than any ether
Mexican newspaper IL the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
DEATH TAKES
F. B. HIBBLER
Passes Away In Harper HOspi-
tai: Victim OF
Diabetes

. Frank. T.. Ilihbler. won known as
a Republican and politician, dieo
Thanksgiving mornng az S:4o
o'clock, in Harper hospital For the
last month ho had suffered from dia-
betes. lie went TO the hospital fot
treatment when he was FIRST attack
cd by the disease and after TWO
weeks OF treatment appeared 90 be
20 well on the way 70 recovery that
he left tha hospital. within a week,
however, be suffered a relapse anG
was returned To the hospital
Hibbler had lived In Detroit since
he was boy lie was ~ years old
and Is survived hy his widow ami
son Frank lIl, Jr six years old
Their home was at SO 22ft West
Grand blvd
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
PRISONERS HAVE
REAL HAPPY DAY.
Thanksgiving Feasts of Food
and Music Served In Jail
and WOrkhOuse

Prisoners in Detroits penal insti-
tutions refused, after enjoying tho
Thanksgiving festivities arranged
for them, 10 believe there Is any
shortage OF food on entertainment
anywhere. Probab5y 40 more sump-
tuOus bills Of fare have ever been
furnished inmates of such iustitu-
tions In Detroit. than were enjoyed
I'm the county iail and the Detroit
House of Correction, Thursday.
What the guests in the county
iail enjoyed In the line OF CASTRO
nomical masterpieces Thursday fol
lows. Chicken fricassee. mashed pO-
tatoes. bot biscuits. coffee. mince
pic. oysters, grapes and nuts. Fol
lowing the dinner sheriff Stein ar.
ranged q delightful surprise when
he announced that Miss Maymc DE
Nriese would present a musical pro.
gram of popular and classic airs
After the singing came a piano re
cital A huge vlctrola was moved
from the sher.Gs quarters 10 the
jail. whore IL was PLAYED by the
deputies at cvcrs opportunity
Mrs. Stein took special care OF tho
women prisoner ol which there
were l2., lcc cream and cake We're
added 10 then menu and prescnts
OF books and other gifts were made
by the shcsiC>- Hile and the mat.
rons.
A motion nlcture prograu was
held In the House OF Correction un-
der the direction of Dr Bernard Ja-
cob, superintendent. Thursday morn
ing. Following tiat program din.
ner consisting mostly of goose and
incidental dehcacics was served A
Victrola concert rounded out the az
tprnnon.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Ron 80 2269. For grading and
ra4lre aIIcv 80 6rs. being the alley
u block between Brush street Oak
land. uolhr0uk and Josephine ave
uur4
Roll 30 1850 For grading and
paving alley No. TIi. being the alley
'n block between Cadillac. Uurlbut.
Goethe and Mack aNeuuea.
RON so. 1851. For grading and
paving alley so. TTG. hcing the east
and west alley in block between Cass
and Woodward avenues. pcttrboTp
tIoat and simpson Place.
Eal NoF IaGg For grading nnd
paving alley so. 46f brinc the cast
and west alley in block between
Woodward avenue. John n street. Mt.
Vernon and Melbourne avenues
Hul No. .23G3. FOR grading and
paving alleN No -kT. being the alley
leo hluch bounced hy John A. ami
Brush streets Nj vernon and Mel
bourne avenues.
Euu NO 1854 For grading and
paving alley No. 200. being all the
alleys i'm block between Scotten.
Grand River and fireman avenuea
WcFt Grand Boulevard and Iarch-
mont avenue
roll No 1865 For grading and
paving alley 40. 1872 being the alley
In block between Hamilton Roule-
ward. Third Lothrup and Bethune
avenues
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Livestock


VIZ ttihAN IN itt ~ ~ANt "a AitiiN
DETROIT NnF a2 Cottles Mar
<rt uuil 80 lower tnau iaet
week. best i1.a Steers. &lUN iU.JO.
hrst handy Wollhl butcher steers.
50 .5W3.1a. miVgd~lteers aud hclfers.
sSH 800, handy liebt butchers S12G
1850. liFht bufeLsr- St.a0ff1 best
cows. sIt5TN butcher cows 81 -aT
s. n 5-9. hest heavy bulls s. holupun
bulls, 3i172t stock bulls Se0 $50 J,
feeders. SEnS.2tt storkDrs 81 10G
125. mixers and sprinGers, sa0U 90.
VeAi c8lVes Market slow, best
grades. Sl2Ul350. others. t6a1e
sheep and lambs Market steadN, best
lambs Sl6eou 1915 fair lambs Sf5-51
ais, light 10 common lambs Stfat tI5.
fair 90 good sheep @9ft O. culls and
common. S5.10as Hogs Market 10
d1Rc lower. pigs. si661G.25. mixed
grades sl7U1Tf0 40 market
Thanksgiving day,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

dave frosm date OF thls notice. Parts
nud become due and payable in
ne two and three wears reFuerfINeIY IY
from tho date ~ this notice. together
with Interest az tire rate of per cent
from tho date when the work was ace
rertol hy the city
EIfher 81 said tarts NAV Be uaid
within 30 days from the date of this
notice without interest
tn either of said parts ore. two.
three ur fnur shall not be paid when
fnFf become due. per cent penalty
and interest az Tho rate OF per cent
from the date when the. work Was ao-
Cepted hy tle city VIII be added and
fh. premises asseFsed viii DE adver-
fIerd and sold as provided by law.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

pou No. 1851. For grading and
povluR Elba street from tho east
rurb Inc of Uliery street Go tho west
liuc or NJ Elliott avenue
Roll Nb g352 For grading and
paviuR Crattot court. from the north
rurb limo Of Greti0t avenue 20 tho
south curb line % Harper avenue.
Pou 80 1s.A For grading and
navinE Hamilton avenue. from pres
snt pavement south ~ Jefferson ave-
nue.. southerly % south liue OF iots
Pou No as5F For grading and
having seneca avenue. from the south
curb lire of sylvester street 30 tho
-0Ifb curb finc of Garfield avenue.
Ron So 1855. FOR grading and
navinC south street. from Railroad
.r,-E srsas feet east on the east line
1f West End avenue io tNc east curb
""R2 Ron ST. ss5s For grading and
having raylor avenue. from the east
iina n Wilson avenue, 90 the east
eUrh line ~ Twelfth street
roll rn ZetT For grading and
paving Alley So. eg1. being the alley
drst south and parallel 20 Grand
plver avcuur also east and west al
Iry fr5w thn west line ~ Fifteenth
street r. th~ east lne ~ siHieenta
srea4
frsr east ~ anf rarailel 20 kivnrd
strart. from fhr north line of Kirby
avenue nurtheriy On point la feet
north ~ north iInr ~ Kirby avenue
Part is Que and payable Within 50
DAYS from fhe dAte ~ this notice.
parfs Q and become due ana pay
RhIo fn one year snd une month, two
,rars and ono month and three years
and one month Iresuectively from thc
date az thlH notice. together with in-
teresf az che rate 20 q pti cent irons
ne date - the r0ruation ef the
Arv or aif of said parts may %
paid an fhe order named within t9
fovs grnu frH oolf ~ thf uotice
wfthsut interest
m either cf fel5 ra~fs one two.
fhre ar f.ur shah not te paid when
theF become dat. T PER crni fHnaitN
f-.-,. ffr Haf. ~ 0nndtmatiru ~ thn
asFeFsru Hnt Iails VIII h" added. ana
died and ia ~ provided ey law.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
MAX G. KOCH,
PROPOSALS ron AN IRON FENCE
Ar TIE DETENTION MONlE.
ity Treasurer

scaled proposals viii be received
4t tht office of the EoaTd ~ County
Auditors FOR furnishing thc muteriHl
and erecting IN place a combination
wire and iron fence at tho Juvenile
Court and Detention IiOWe, corner
Wancock Ave. ard Hivard ST. until
Monday. December Sd 1917. at 3
o'clock p M az which time they
viii be opened. according 60 the fol-
lowing specihcal
324 iineal feet OF chain link fabric
No galvanized wire No. 4 mesh.
ton. fabric 20 be a. In. wide,
also 240 lineal feet OF iron fence
made of "a in. square pickets set
diagonal Z IN on Centers. the top
EtrinRer 70 be 2Xts In. channel bot
tom strinEer 2x2Nls In. angle. furnish
ali neccssRry line posts made Of ] in.
square bars with in. square braces
foundations. iron fence. 70 be paint
"a two coats 81 red lead AID oil Also
cast corner post 20 hc of same de-
sign as others now AZ building, paint
cd two coats ~ red lead and OIL
Bidders are to familiarize themselves
with material now AT building as the
iron fence and corner post must
match exactly with others In order
to preserve a uniform appearance.
All material 20 he delivered 60 the
Boys Detention Home at Hancock
and Riyard streets
ANY further Information may be
obtained from tho superintendent OF
the Detention Home.
The BOARD ~ County Auditors re-
serves the right 20 reject any ana
!" BOARD or COUNTY AUDITORS.
By CHARLES a. BuHRER.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
CITY or DETRoIT-oFFlcE or
CITY TREASURED
Dctroit. Mich. No,

Detroit Mich Nov, %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given 20 all per-
Soma interested that there have Oeen
Nlpd iu this office the following
named ansfssment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Catarrh Drives
Beauty From Face
Watery Eyes, Red Nose, Deep Lines
Destroy Beauty. How TO
Overcome Catarrh,

4 FREE HOME TREATMENT To
TRY
perhaps YOU have been told that
Won nced change OF climate 20 got
rid ~ catarrh You locke badly, with
a red nose, watery eyes, "A drawn ex-
precision and akin sallow. muddy.
hiotched and followed eyes With all
these facts iu mind. a. y. Gauss of
Marahall Mich has perfected tho
most remarkable combination treat
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
rAsr nUrFALo LIVE SToCIx

EAgT BUFFALO. N Y Nov. 2S-
cattle. Receipts 1876 market steady;
prime stsers. &t3u1a. butcher grades.
9Sd1e cows. si500 10 calves: Re
cpiptS. 5U market stg3dy. Gull 20
choice. 81 frf6~ sheep and lambs RE-
ccipts. 500. market active choice
lambs. sl150m 40. rnll - tair,
S1f.50u11 yearlings. <13Wifhot
sheep. S5m ~ a0 Hogs Recoipts,
2 100. market slow Workers. s16.50d
J e 30. pias SIG 25N i1s mixed, $4,000
Z e. So heHyy. $1,000 t.tf, roughs.
titm 1850 staga. STA 25n1A.Td.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Liver and iripe are now aristo.
cratic foods Verify We believe tha,
outrageous prices would make even
carrots respectable Houston Posi
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

mout Svcr discovered. Having cured
completely hundreds ~ bie friends.
ghhors and others, he now offers
to send free 90 oil trial treatment
direct to your home tt ts enough Of
a treatment 90 convince N gives
positive relief You realize the relief.
You are conscious of it Your eyes
clean up, your red nose bicsches out.
YOU stop EagginR splitting and chok-
lnw This home treatment is one of
the most important discoveries evet-
made FOR IL ~ a fact That nine people
ho,, badI, they have a You 40 not
realize how quickly 10 may ruin your
natural beauty tatarfh should be
treated when tire first svmptoms ~
suetZinE coughing ana stuNy feeliue
in tho head make thcu appearance
En- out the coupon today and mail
it 10 4. y. Cause. 1885, Main-st Mar
shall Mich. and free trial ~ this
celebrated bom" self trertment VIII
be sent az once fully prepaid az no
cost or obligation to yuu now OF az
any time. DO this today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
OFFICE or. rvrE ~ AHuWrNr or
PAHNs NNn ROT iEN ARDS.

sac TarveT Ruidiuv.
Detroit Mich. Nov. 81 1917
er.Iad ur1ru.a VIII a. received
at thr above office. uufI twelve
.a,riork noon. Tlestag ueclmber' ftAs
ptHIIt CuWFtNtt IT rtftnN
plans ana arHeflpaff mas Do
saar d. rDe nF .rn aF fna arch ifnrtn.
Nan frtrn s.hIlUnF iils tnion
Iru-t nllIdfur
.erIIHeu tferh aurunfInE tn
rar raut nf tin Amount eia rHat SC
.....l.aH. each props asaA
~fr Tght rspfeseIt rrsrrtcf fo
rs.. 1n. nr atl hds rr parts there
wNf nI rT comm sEi1ner.
r W ru SCH. SfcrrtarY art
10 20 General Suucrinte udepa
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
CITY or DETRoIT-oFFlcE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Mich. Nov 30. 1917.
Notice ~ hereby given 20 All per
sons interested shat thtrF have been
Med In this offce the following named
esspspnent rolls.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Pr4ntinE--thr plaiN neat Isind--that
ls riRht---T'nr~s Ieh Dcnt.-Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
PATRIOTIC

The war machine" is oper-
sted by telephone. "Stick to
your post" is the advice Of an
army officer TO telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity TO do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

printlaE-the plain neat kind-thst
~ riHht-rip1es Job uepts-Main f6eo.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

GIRLS, ENROLL NOW
Beeman's Evening school 81 Millin-
tions guaranteed when nnished. IS
East Willle. Grand 1851.
PrintinE--thS plain neat kiud--thst
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
To aENT-HOOMs
HOTEL FRANkLIN

Cor. Iarned and Bstea-sts Make
your home down town. convsniant
70 business and theatcrs Rooms
$500 Ter week up. f-rnfort and
service at Hotel franklin.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

CASH FOR old fsi9e seth. gold crownS
broken jcweiry diamonds. watches
etc, fuiN Vnlun nald--I-Iharty- -Rfg-
Co. H5 Woodw'd Avn doors elevator.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
" ANTEpro nui-MIscEL,ANrot :

NTED-Natlonal cash register,
state iowcst price for spot cash
Address GanRcr. 1875 broadway.
New York
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
THE JAMES c. PIERCE
CORPORATION
Chnrll 1920

HAVE YOU 5000
AS first payment on brand new
semi-bungalow In the Wood
mere section, close TO Fort or
Springwells car line? Full
basement. furnace, three bed
rooms; all high-class modern,
ready TO move in; the price lis
right. Call Wm. GnauJ 604
Whitney bldg. Cadillac 2163
or Edgewood 2555-J.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
CAUCUS GUSTS REPORTER
Republican Conference Ends
With Discovery Of Scribe
Under Platform.

Helena, Jan. tSpeciaD-The fea-
tnre of tonight's caucus OF the Re
publican party was a rather unlocked
for event. The debates on measures to
be considered by the legislature was
broken off abruptly when Senator
Gnose Of Deer Lodge reported to the
chairman Of the caucus that some one
was under the platform. An investiga-
ton disclosed a representative of the
Helena Independent industriously talk
ing notes on the proceedings. He was
escorted to the door and IA committee
from the caucus called on the editor
Of the Independent demanding an
apology. 1t is said that if this is not
forthcoming in the morning, the
courtesy Of the press gallery and floor
Of the house is to be denied the rep
rcsertatives of the Independent II such
4 resolution can be passed.
u is understood that the discrssiol
.onieh, was along the same line as
that of the preceding caucus--the con-
solidation of state boards. The COM
mittce appointed to make report on
this matter did not have it's infor-
nation in shape. however, and further
consideration Of this subject will be on
aext Tuesday evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
PEACE COMMENT

The Cologne Volks Zeitung, in com
menting upon Wilson'S peace address,
says the time has not arrived for a
useful discussion of the presidents
program.
John Dillon, Nationalist member of
parliament from Ireland. in a state
ment to the Associated Press. calls
Wilson's speech the most momentous
utterance by the ruler of a great power
for more than a hundred years.
The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung says tina,
Germany. having maintained peace fol
more than 40 years. and having
stretched out her hand for peace now
can accept the appeal.
The Deutsche Tagcs Zeitung objects
to the message and declares it was in.
spired by pre- conceived anti German
IDEAS and that tho application Of its
principles would mean the destruction
of Germany and her allies.
Russian editorial writer's are OF thu
opinion that the presidents address
can have no practical effect nor brinl
peace any nearer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
HOW YOUR BODY SETS ITSELF AFIRE
oONMD MrCASG. MD

Dld you ever inVcrt an empty glass
jar and then stick lighted candle in
it and watch the flame go out? Why
didn't the light continue to burn?
NO more oxygen is the answer
In order for your life to exist at all
1t is necessary that your tissue cells
be supplied with a sufficient amount
of oxygen.
This oxygen is carried from your
lungs by means of the blood into
every tissue cell of your body.
When the oxygen reaches the pro-
toplasm of your flesh cells, it unitcs
with the substance of each cell. This
substance becomes oXydizcd with the
production of energy. 1t is just the
same as when you apply a lighted
match to a candle. \ flame develops
and this flame is the result of the
oNydizing of the tallow fat of the can
die and heat develops as wellas light
The heat from this single candle
| flame when multiplied many thou
sands of times can develop sufficient
| energy to raise the temperature of
water to a boiling point and likewise
produce many other chemical changes
as applied to food.
Now if you will consider this heat
| evenly distributed throughout your
own flesh, you can readily understand
how the oxygen YOU breathe in
through your lungs serves to generate
| energy in your tissue cells.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

my wife has had the headache off
and on since she was a small girl and
became worse since her marriage 16
years ago. Nine years ago the local
physician introduced morphine of
which both Of Us were ignorant of it's
use. A little over Il year ago she took
the drug cure which left her a nerv-
Gus wreck. After the drug had been
removed from her system her head
aches ceased for three months. since
this time the pain has been coming
more frequent and more severe. For
temporary relief the doctor is giving
her Acctanilid powers.
Physicians say that her trouble
principally is nervousness II her
headaches were due to nervousness.
why was it that she did not have
headaches during the first three
months following the removal of the
drug when her nerves were the most
unstrung' eG"-qa }ga @GatiF3 anaat5
She has had her eyes tested twice
creattinine, etc. and the chemistry of
lby country physicians and wore
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
H. E. FOSTER HONORED
BY FAREWELL FEED

4 farewell party was given in honor
of Herb. f.. Foster by a number OF
young men of the city at the Florence
hotel last evening. Mr.. Foster will
leave soon for Port Angeles, Wash
ington, where he has accepted a po-
superintendent OF that division of the
Seattle and Western Railway COM
pany's line.
The evening began with Il steak din
Ter and ended in cigar smoke and a
discussion of the affairs of the day
The party was also in the nature of an
introduction of c. S. Dandredge who
arrived in Missoula two days ago to
enter upon his duties in the office of
the Great Western Sugar company.
to such an extent that it was decided
that effort would be made to keep the
bunch intact and arrange to hold
several more of the dinners as time
goes on.
The following were present: Frank
Campbell Paul Dornblaser, irwin Koln
Bob Mulroney, Thayer Stoddard, Floyd
Hardengurgh d. f. Swinehart, F'urman
Gage. Massey Mccullough, c. s
cambridge. III. L. BickenbauYh, Jack
Power. Holly Wilkinson, Walter Man
son. f. 4. Schlick, Fred r. Angevine
II. f. Foster, Henry Turner, Ore Pot
ter and Fred Murray.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25

glasses for some time from which she
received no results.
She is about 80 years of age and
weighs 100 pounds.
She also has. shooting pains fire.
auently through her body and limbs
which annoy her considerable at times
The headaches seem to be her main
trouble. IF she could get rid Of the
pain in her temples she would feel
quite well.
She has not taken any morphine for
over a year and declines same when
proffcred
Answer-F'rom your detailed de-
scription it looks very much as though
| she is suffering from an accumulation
of poisonous waste products which are
| not being eliminated from her system
as fast as they are being produced
during the process of digestion and of
assimilation of her food
| The blood stream can only stand for
certain percentage of poisonous
matter in its chemical make up. AS
soon as this percentage jumps above
its zone of safcty--ill health symptoms
develop of various sorts, and it looks
very much as though your wife's head
aches might be traceable to this cause
Nervousness is a name which serves
to cloak many an insidious disorder
rheumatism is another term which
means n lot to the folks who know
least about it. The two names are
simply c'oaks to disguise the man,
things that need to he studied abou
the patient so that intelligent treat,
ment could be instituted.
Your wife quite likely would rapidl,
improve when her nitrogen nutrition
were placed on Il normal plane of tn.
balance between the intake--that il
! the quantity of nitrogen in the food
she eats, and the excretion of tn,
waste products from her bowels, kid
neys and lungs as well as skin. Unit
this balance Is regulated--and it cal
. easily be so regulated by means Of tn
!, laboratory study of the internal chem
: istry of her blood for uric acid, sugar
: her urine for total nitrogen by mean
Of the kjeldhal method, it will b.
: purely guess work for me to advis
: you specifically what to do to get he
, Strengthened out to her real 100 De
, cent self once again.
; Haven't you got good physician i,
} your community who Is an accurat
tnternist and who can interpret clear
tly the findings of the chemical lab
o1atOry". ! hope there are some point
in this counsel which will be Of prac
, teal help in your distress.