The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

We'll. what was it?" Paul per-
sisted.
That's telling, my dear; and /
want you to surprise our dear uncle
by solving it yourself Think it
over" and she laughed merrily at
his discontinue.
The young folks appeared at break
fast next morning feeling much re-
freshed after a good nights sleep.
And then fingered over breakfast,
Uncle outlined the plans for the day.
"Now, what shall we do first?"
asked Henry, as they entered the
machine. e
do you know, uncle!" exclaimed
Virginia, as they rode up Main
street, 81 think you have a wonder
full little city here and know we
are going to like the people very
much, but had one regret in leav-
ing Toronto. I was taking chiro-
practic adjustments and of course
was obliged to give it up, and"
signing wistfully, 81 was getting so
much good from them
That's easy" replied Henry.
We'll run over and call on DIR. S..
P. Mohney, our D. G. here, in the
Masonic Temple. He has earned a
splendid reputation in the six years
he has been practicing here, and 1
know you will like him."
While Virginia was engaged in
consulting DR.. Mohney, who is a
graduate of the Palmer School of
Chiropractic, Paul asked, "Uncle,
just what is chiropractic?
well, my boy, it is a scientific
method of adjusting the cause of dis
ease without rugs or useless surgery,
based on correct knowledge of an
atomy, and especially the nervous
system. The Chiropractic idea is
that the cause of disease is in the
person afflicted and the adjustment
in correcting the wrong that is pro-
ducing it. The function of every
organ in the body is controlled by
innate intelligence. Any imping-
ment of these nerves, interfering
with the transmission of mental i'm
|
ton called disease. This interfer-
ence is produced by vertebrae being
out of place causing a pressure upon
the nerves as they pass from the
spinal cord. The chiropractor is
able to locate the point of obstruc-
ton or interference, and by means
of adjusting the vertebrae corrects
the cause and normal conditions or
health is the result Simple enough,
is it not?"
Now, while Virginia prepares for
her adjustment, let us have DR..
Mohney show us what a we'll ap-
pointed place he has.
why, had no. idea that Paris had
such chiropractic office as this"
Paul remarked as they waited in the
main reception room, while Virginia
had her adjustment. Wonderful!
what?"
Indeed it u.s." replied Henry.
"But it all is necessary in DR.. Moh-
ney's wonderful practice. As you
noticed, he has two private rest
rooms for his patients, with an ad-
justing room, which enables him to
adjust a large number of patients
without confusion. In fact he has
the most modern equipment in this
part of Kentucky"
How do you feel, Virginia?" he
Inquired, as she appeared.
| "Oh, flne!" she replied 81 feel
like one of those new women you
read about. Are you boys ready"
Where to now?" inquired the Ma
jor, as they emerged from the Ma
sonic Temple.
1--WE have almost overlooked a
bet" replied Henry, "and it's the
biggest convenience in a woman's
life
81 know" laughingly replied Vir-
vinia. cts sewing machine!"
Wrong" replied he. It's cleo
tricity for you to read, iron, wash
and sew by, so we'll drift over to
the Paris Gas and Electric Com
pany and sign up for your meters
and service from the street."
"Some difference between the
beautiful light of those Mazda lamps
and the old-fashioned kerosene light
1 can remember as a boy on the
farm" remarked the Major, as Hen
ry conducted them back to Mr.. G. L.
Steenbergen, the manager.
cit is the most marvellous achieve
ment of the century," Henry replied,
after introducing the young folks,
land we are fortunate to be living in
an age that makes of electricity the
wonderful servant it is. 1t is the
older generation, think, who mOfe
deeply appreciate, the wonders of
electricity and gas, for in my moth
er's day, a woman's work was real
drugdery. Then it was wood fires
exclusively, tallow dips or kerosene,
and a broom or mop. To-day, we
have the wonderful Automatic Gas
Range, that performs it's functions
4 fioo11u tho o1oofYio coWin O.