Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
manner of practice, but believed that the
standards should be kept high.

manner of practice, blut believed tnat the
standards should be kept high.
DR.. Loudon, osteopath. endeavored to
prove that chiropractic is merely form
,of osteopathy and, therefore should be
treated as such and taken care of by the
osteopathic board of examiners for the
State of Vermont.
DR.. Kicker pounded the desk with en-
phasis when he declared that a man
should not be allowed to practice medi-
cine under the laws of Vermont who.
according to his own statement, does not
make a diagnosis Of the cases which he
is called to visit DIR. Kicker brought
forth great deal of laughter In the
way he suggested what might happen
under such circumstances.
What is the use in camoufiaging this
matter?" he said. What is the use Of
saying we love them. when We don't?"
referring to chiropractors
If the chiropractors want to come in.
let them. but do not give them a license
to practise in the State until they qualify
as diagnosticians. warned the medical
man from st. Johnsbury.
There was little business on either the
House or Senate calendar this morning.
and both Houses rushed through the work
In about an hour.
SENATE-MORNING
Two new bills were introduced in the
Senate: s. Il. by Senator Tenney, appro-
PIRATES $5O,40O for 1920 and 1921 for CO.
operative extension work In agriculture
and home economics in rural communities
through the county farm bureau associa-
| lions. To committee on agriculture; 8. AZ,
Senator Kingsley. relating to direct pri-
maries and providing that all names of
candidates be arranged in alphabetical
order, To committee on suffrage and cleo
| tions.
SENATE BILLS PASSED
The Senate passed the following bills: :.
s. "a, relating to canvassing votes for
| representatives to Congress-; S. 80, relat-
| ing to probate courts assignment of
household goods to husband or widow of
deceased person dying without issue !;
s. 80. relating to the publicity Of part
| nerships. and s. 40. an act to provide
that the provisions of Chapter 95 of the
General Laws relating to the statute Of
limitations shall moi apply to the pro-
visions Of Chapter 40. relating to inheri-
lance taxes.
The following bills were passed.
| H. 40. including the commissioner of ag-
riculture on the board Of control.
H. g. relating to weights and measures.
H. So, relating to taking foxes and
muskrat in Franklin county.
| H. So, relating to fees of keepers of
jails; and increasing fee for board and
washing.
ment Of stenographer for States attor-
ney.
| H. 80, relating to arson.
HOUsE-AFTERNoON
| The speed bugs" got after the Legis-
lature this afternoon and brought forth
the following joint resolution introduced
In the House by Mr.. Durham Of Brattle-
| boro:
That a committee Of two senators and
three representatives be appointed who
shall from time to time confer with the
chairman of the several satnding COM
mttees of each house relative to the
prompt despatch Of committee work and
shall take other appropriate measures to
expedite legislation and make possible as
early an adjournment of the session as
is consistent with thoroughness and efi-
cheney
sENATE-AFTERNOO
Two news bills were introduced in the
Senate this afternoon, as follows:
s. 43, by Senator Steele. an act to make
uniform the law Of partnerships, to COM
! mittee on judiciary
s. n. by Senator Belknap. relating to
service furnished by electric companies
and providing for discontinuance of serv.
ice on non-payment OF charges therefor
to committee on corporations and fran
chises.
On motion of Senator Villas, s. Z, re-
lating to salaries of county clerks and