davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Easter Dinner Is
Signal For Entry
OF Old Stand ys

81 Year FuFe % E11G1N
Planning the Faster dinner M
wolves fun than rlAxsniGzs
either ne Christmas fare O. TIE
THANKSGIVING fea& Thanksgiving
calls Tor . great many Tiuh dishes
CHRISTMAS requires : great deal Of
ingenuity. xltk otiiy canned ea1ds
a. the average housewives On
MANI and cosae6 besides. ~ ne
busiest buying time III onek E4ff
olenehr. Easter eogxteE ~ the kEHlxE
with n.Any garden offerings fux tle
family table The trees ARE fnll
q Ex1tteTIne birds. neN finer
makes ia appeAraxlce along viii
tas new foliage. anc evervtEle fees
Il good hAum
5Akec ham has been the star
Care tav0fa< f0 the family EaSter
dinner for moTe EeAzx than x0ax
Pure Pooc editor can 1emernbxz
Brw4ns lAzah. and resy laaaous
too. mar b. on ne uaarkeL the flMa
may be Jurnpzng All over ~therlSlTex
IL tse river. bruok o. hay. AZ their
seeming eaeesueaz 70 n0p tn1o ypE
frying pan. BIT ever an arcio4
1zAak Walton wtu somehow expect
ham on Easter SUMO
Your editor likes heg8 gRrnixhec
E1ib cloves ssFFec W With 8 nee
brown rakln sauce. ano cooked with
canned pineapple shoes mai aoc 3
Latin flAsuF. besides lenclng them
selves admirably T. youf oAs0ra-
uve scheme CrtsW s5 q parx-
les around yoQE paat1eg perhaps
sine q aac chfl1rens oon e6 Easter
egEs trtween spx1gk - aB1 LILY good
10 eat. End such fun 70 Eape@l st
voQr otherwise toe dzgn1 G IAnle
~ complete the tctafe SpalEh rice
arc butteFe1 potato balls Ezaghxh
peas mixed wIth carrots n ,ercreas
salAd with eh0zos ot Freleh .
Thousand LaAna cres2ng aac By
the time yonr chocolate E8. pae.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Brs~zaeaE ~ har~ L4x Tayasr
Ap~a ~ 1901

Brs~zagass ~ Mary Lea Terrier
Ae~a ~ Ioe1
les zss h@say n@@spee2 p<pper
1harp~d osrssd cups Pc NlIk
h~@ 1ehra4 GAG Gem
esr aazeA es deusad ersHen ct
tar raAla6 nAts mashr1zsm snssu
= eur 6aey eaF car ~rsa-r
czsaa 2eups drzisps4 psn4.
s~s@sg-ael sait uaaAe6 o. caaaaz
arm On even sd - o. usa3e1aze3r aaa csSp
p 0su1ss EEL thsn Sss ussh ser aa 49,
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suHsps1n sah ana rhe p-pp-s Va howl
Al IL nsrs mA saS rzax 1haroszhls
Pea tnss Fars4red r19 uxA3 o. pSn- Bsks
& sAnansz. o. u1f4l Ara Maan2hfa rus auaas
"a zzsnrpsA 1nadaa1F szir 81 ssuuainsae !
esp mAA thx NaszH and 4 saHsx<ssa aais
Ad ycsa nz1 hee ~rtsaseaesAy hsx e NJ
h1A keuurps zssa fron nxen iooaen nzizusss
ffoH sAa1 81 fsns thrh irf stzad H. pan :
eanAtrs esacrs uarHlFG paG Garntsh xssh slaor.
- h~as4~sosed ca II 6earad III oenses q
stnG ssnh the hot s-sezztas =.xsass or AZ
EArzaE Hnosa1 hazt and serxs r. sr.zz Serves &
s&ezaa Of icft<gvrf aaoka6 a. knsesY cA.zuxsk
csrzaza H@ Ezf Ass ks aasA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

e. ap q meat and vegetables .
tfw mfnutes eeserN rsmoyiag
frun Gwen
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Tlme has brought ah0ui changes
IL tne spelling O. enunile1 In Ais
sizzippl In tEE Fauola county
aAt spelled PongiA. TAIlahatcnie
uaS spelled TAllAllatchee. Ya1o-
nakiak Vas YaAabuzaN Oktfbhcf1s
wa4 OoktsDbeella Anc T~1sa0cning1
VA Tasl1AxrIingo.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

topped with whipped cream Gnc
~nnfAschino cherries arripeS even
the hearttesf eater a. your tanae
uamv be satisfied 70 jus finish Of
with Q dlxh O. hot salted pecans
and peppermint pattAesl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

During the past eiga1t years S.
aAaoeksue las been appTuwzatec
fee ~agrtcaifarf and SlS&s409098e
sm reilef not including pubic
soHka
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Fine for Cook and Family
b nETKY NEwNAN

80
aa ap q meat and VEGETABLES .
fFu mia1tes eeterN remsoy1ae
fruz Gwen
Mixe1 vsRetahls sakAd
Cesy eakaags 0nioa
CHrrg& Celery
Green pepper
sa celery cabbage. ehoP esr-
rals ard . tiny BIZ q snian. dies
uey and green pepper. Min 90
eelasF wei with vour fnxUrsh
a~rEaxne. or baas with Preach
eresAnE.
Goadsagbw MsrshnaIles
Speage
: peF Grange ipt water
favored le marshzAl.
FsRtin icws cut IN
! en- canned pieuaH
HpFaeatx y pit whipping
! q spr1cOs eream
gu5ee
Dissolve gelatin IN boiline "a
teT esol Until Il begins 70 tkscken.
thcn whip vita eEg heater nntil
thiek and fluffy. Add cat-ap Apr.
cots apricot juice and marshmHi-
Iowt cut il pieces ard whip 2 ~
minutes l1urer. Fold IN whipped
crekn and pour into mold or
individual sherhef Rlasse& Call
II refrigerator ard serve with
whipped cream Serves s OF 6
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Household Hint

Two~xhirds cup ereanned bHEtH
win sprsad both sidss Il e sand
wiehsnA One pint e sandwich 11-
- vi ~ & nAnGwiehsA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

SERVE . rne6 hsaxsv meal
dssA = green veEeAnhae ard q eraEp
salad piua . hahs hsk nssxssktnx
EwueL and yoe havR - Msai meal
hosk frnsz the a1ancpniHt : fhs
eeok who Euasf przpsxx a. o. e
family whsrk epnauaasa g.
Te6myss Menn
Eambarg Suprenss
But1erpd CnhaaEa
Mfxee VeEesabix Salad
G0ldenriew MnrnhznaEInw Rpnnes
Ccaee 81 Tea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04


tnNpA fat xeAn ehnw
car mmh- mniE nunxaez
ro1sns CT IN hazahuFw
y II fresh large oninn
muahreaFnk lea ear
Water tnmAfo suup
hslf fat IN frysag pm. saa rness
and chopped on5an and fry ~
rsthsx until parity coekna and
hrewn AID tomato aoup. fn car
win wxtsr and add. then put IL
mushrooms cut into HnnaE pkecns
Season e taztA nHy be cnokad N
casserole m wen 81 ever lOw fre
On toy a. steve far 2 hours. When
serving sprinkle eaeh SERVING
with tie ehow uein nnodlex II
yDc bake In me oxsn- add needles
Evening star., 1941-11-16

MAY | have this waltz" asked
Eddie He whistled the Blue Danube.
Victoria did not move.
Eddie got to his feet. Come out
from your corner an fight! Put your
dukes up. Come in fightin'."
Herbs fingers touched his gun.
Reardon was nuts not to recognize
what had happened. The bear had
been on her own for nearly a year.
She was no docile circus animal now;
she had reverted to type.
"A knockout in the third! cried
Eddie. The champee Shake hands
with yourself. champ"
Victoria was shivering. Eddie Rear
don moved and broke off branch
from a tree. 81 don't want to whip
you," said Eddie. BE reasonable
can't you? Up! On your toes"
Reluctantly. very slowly. she rose
to her full height For long moment
man and bear stared at one another.
"Okay," said Eddie. Nov come
here"
She walked toward him few steps
and then paused. listening to some
sound which the men could not hear.
whats the matter?" E d die
snapped.
She dropped, was gone. and was
back again. in less than minute.
She must have left them behind
clump OF bushes - the two tiny cubs
which she shooed before her. She
stopped. six or seven feet from Eddie,
and the cubs stopped with her.
Eddie Reardon said, Gee! You
mean -" His voice cracked.
There was only one man in the
world who could have touched those
cubs. Victoria did not move as Eddie
picked up one of the little furry balls.
They're yours?" he demanded, in
credulously. you mean you got
yourself psdrTied?"
AFrERwARD, it seemed cockeyed to
Herb, but while it was happening it
seemed the most natural thing in the
world. "If the bear had answered him
back. l don't think Id. have batted
an eyelash." he told Pete later.
Eddie's voice was almost whisper.
You want to stay here?" he was ask
ing Victoria. "You mean you like it,"
He was holding the cub close to his
chest. his eyes on the mother. Il
should've seen." he told her. II guess
l was dumb" He seemed. to Herb
Cooper, to be apologizing to the bear.
you could be in the Big Time again"
he added, but maybe that isn't so
much" The cub was chewing a but
ton of his overcoat, and he cuffed it,
absently. so you're leavin' me for
another BEAR" said Eddie.
He was not smiling as he turned to
Herb. 81 could take her," he said.
Shed come with me. But it don't
seem right. She's changed. She's got
a different look. l guess she's happier
here" The cub took an experimental
nip at his ear. and Eddie said. Ouch!
None of that. You're not too little to
learn," and held the little creature up
and stared at it. He looked at Vic
toria. What do you say?" he asked
her. Fair exchange, eh?"
She did not move. and Eddie hugged
the cub close to his chest. 1T won't
be you." he said wistfully. But we'll
call it a deal" He gave her last long
look and turned away, his face ex-
pressionless. Then he remembered
Herb. wonder where | can buy a
nursing bottle" he murmured.
r
Evening star., 1941-11-16
UNTAMABLE LADY
Continued from preceding poss

Dancing Bear Rumbos for Supper.
Educated Bear Enferiains Lodge
Guests Ranger Says Mystery Bear
Wears Collar. Is Parks Performing
Bear Ex- Circus Bruin2"
Eddie Reardon read hungrily. II
knew she'd WOW 'em. | knew she'd
get on"
"You look pretty good. yourself"
said Pete Cooper. A drink had already
been proffered and declined. He met
Eddie's eyes and chuckled. What do
you know? My kid brothers gone and
got to be ranger"
"Yeah?" said Eddie. mo kidding?"
PATCHES of snow lay on shadowed
slopes, and the high peaks we're white
when Eddie and Pete Cooper drove
up to the ranger station. Herb Coop
er's snow-tan was smooth and cop
perry; his hazel eyes we're friendly.
Eddie's Unborn mistrust of any man
in uniform dissolved. Herb represent
ed authority. but he'd had pet bear
cub. himself. when he was a kid.
There were always ways.
There was nothing to do but wait,
Herb told them. The bears. thin and
bad tempered after their winters
sleep. were beginning to emerge; he
would pass the word around the park
to keep an eye peeled for Victoria.
Eddie went back to Red Bull and
worked in Pete's garage. In New York,
the circus opened at the Garden.
That was okay with him. Eddie told
Pete: they wouldn't play the big
town. this season. Victoria would have
to brush up on her act. They could
join the show on the road somewhere.
And next spring - he'd worked out
some swell new gags for her. Next
spring. Pete would come to New
York for the opening. as Eddie's guest.
In all their talks, neither he nor
Pete ever questioned the inevitabihty
of finding Victoria. 1t was only when
Herb telephoned, that Eddie broke.
Tears welled into his eyes: his mouth
contorted. "She made it! Oh. God.
she made itr' he said, over and over.
There was no mistake. She was still
wearing her collar. Herb reported.
She'd sure worked up an appetite
during the winter. Hungry as bear.
1t was ten days before Eddie saw
her. Three other bears were eating
from the food Herb had put out, when
she appeared around tree trunk
Eddie Reardon's voice shook.
"Vicr' he said. Victoria"
She stopped short. stock-still. froz-
en- as motionless as in the old Living
Statues act.
'Vickyr' cried Eddie.
She did not move as he went
towards her. and her little eyes never
left his face. Herb Cooper said,
"Geew as Eddie put his arms about
the bears neck and Rugged her.
Eddie was talking, his face against
her fur, his voice choked. How you
been? Did you miss me? Was it tough
going. at first?" From where he stood.
Herb could see the bear tremble.
LET me look at you." said Eddie.
"You look fine. You look good" He
snapped his fingers. up. girl! On
your toesr'
Herb could see the bright stones Of
her collar fash in the sun. 1t was
Reardon's bear, all right, but she
made no response.
Forgotten your act?" Eddie asked
her. up, l say! Take bow"
Victoria backed off, slowly. and
cr0,,rhod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

right love whole existence"
than she has her whole platter French
pastry. And the results will be much the same.
For Life, weren't seff-fntAgenee
Real devotion bigger than French service bigger
gutony kisses sigh ecstasies
inspaton-growth And this for the woman
we'll as the Or else
The who have been supremacy happy who have
held their their mems nagnations well on their
flesh attained this power by kissing lock of the
boveds ringing him the Office while he in
ference They've attained their just attain their
poverty taking vital interest in their jobs.
Owe job le-giving job. Or becomes fade
~ its best when il operates home, where
naturally and ends Many must of necessity
add office home but the service remains the she
typewriter consecrated hearth fire.
behind it warns IL with her heart
dSbuys be Of Life is to be lasting
vtd cannot forget ignore Life CONAN cannot
make Iove her whole ersnece than do
either do they'll be junkedand pronto.
IF YOU WANT TO LOVE LIVE
LIVE REAL LIFE, FULL OF ABUNDANT AND
ABSTRACT INTERESTS.
AS AN APERITIF. ROMANCE is WOW; AS A FIXED
IDEA, IT'S A HEADACHE
Take the little June bride Make world for yourself
well that ShangrLa of dreams Or prepare long cold
buggy ride
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

the car. his ruffied spirits
were restored and he started
talking with his usual enthusi-
asrn.
This house Ii a beauty" he
began. "a dream ."
1--WE learned too much
about real estate to believe
anything you say" she re-
-torted, and she looked as if
she would burst into tears
with rage.
INSPECTS HOUSE
Dutifully she went through
the whole house with him. He
showed her the trick little
cupboards in the kitchen, the
lovely finish on the walls. the
spacious closets, the cross
ventilation in the bedrooms,
the grove of white birches she
could see out of the dining
room windows. But not one
word of praise could he get
out of her even when ne ex-
planned the telephone, left by
the last tenants, was already
installed and working.
He was exclaiming over the
carving on the fireplace
mantel when she cut him
short abruptly.
"All right" she said, I'm
willing. Telephone Mr.. Hen
sen and II he likes the place,
Ill marry him."
splendid"
"Tt's the last house you'll
ever show me-" she said and
her voice sounded a bit choked
as he started toward the tele-
phone.
Half way across the room,
he paused. He stood for
moment, thinking. and then
turned on her fiercely.
mo, I'm not selling! Not
for any pricew He strobe
over toward her with violent
resolution. I'm keeping this
house for myself and you're
geing to live In It."
THE END.
Mondays short story:
"Handyman," by Sanford Jar
rell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

wanted to kick the widower-
doing everything he could TO
spoil the sale. b
maybe some other time,
you might show US n house
we'd like better" the girl said
graciously TO Clint. after
you have taken 80 much
trouble, I'd like to buy a
house through you"
Its been . pleasure" Clint
assured her, regretfully watch
ing the widower pocket the
check.
HER BEST FRIEND
"She knows I made Hester
happy" the widower COM
planned TO Clint. "And be-
fore my wife died, she asked
Emily to keep me from being
lonely"
Hester was my best
friend" the girl admitted.
But I want TO be sure I can
make you rs happy as Hester
before you buy a house"
"Now you know well never
find q better house than this"
the widower protested as they
went out the door.
No. Clint thought ruefully
to himself, but she might find
a handsomer husband-with-
out money to buy a house.
Thank you so much" the
girl called over her shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

OF issues. study ente political
your own a politician"
McKeesport Pa resident William F. He recently died at
of 02 Only 30 people million reach age of 100 Mr.
Htes father lived be l0 His mother 49, This
contention that the be certain Of long life to choose
long lived parents
VEGETARIANS think they the right idea but Uncle
" Sammy doesn't with them United States
times
Note stating Jack Leonard entertainer who has
been making 81 100 month"; drafted which
will him s2l month The boys in the who have taken
big earning their usually quite
good-natured
Highly entertaining flm "Zieged Girl" has revived
discussion regarding the respective merits of Zegfeld girls and
Earl CAROLS and recalls observation OF Christine Maes:
"You take Carroll girls hard boiled Carroll
bourgose girls ZegfeId when
you make a girl beautiful clothes her."
IN WORLD by States forces
fired by marines This shot from the rife Of marine
the bow of German cutter at Guam April 1917 Asked
Madame de Mantenon:
oil journey o compelled
begin Something like might such bad
proposition. Would depend where the end started
Getting younger all the time shouldn't be hard take How
would you like your future TO be your past sir?
what that poem about g:" asks Milwaukee
subscriber. Do this Miss, by Deroer Dorothy
Dase?
Love career? Please tel me, do,
Which wal IL be7 My job, dear you'
An apartment for tUo, acih bills IN pile,
With facial aud fngertcdpe just once IN while
7 IEUT. GEN. JOHN WITT. Commanding general of
~ the Fourth Army This is the De Witt who a
Der Of Princeton football poison Old Eli He
kicked field goal from the middle OF the field 10 win
ganst Yale.
Note recently stated Balti
more. Md Incorrect; born in Monterey Pa.
Mike Lyman Once night club piano player restaurant
brother OF bandmaer Abe Lyman the real family
gave Bng Crosby his engagement
entertainer. at the Tent Cafe Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

middle-aged man who had an
enlarged knee which he said
slipped on him" He could bend
it backwards so that it looked
like the last part Of parenthesis.
The doctor could take leg
forward and twist the knee from
side to side beyond the limit of
ordinary motion. There was no
inflammation as is implied in
the word arthritis, but there
was a lack of nutrition, and the
case simply was an example of
a joint that had atrophied on
account of disease Of the nerves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

block. II was the widower
who made the house seem
chilly.
1t was the widower who
made the MASTER bedroom
seem too small. " was the
widower who kept the nursery
from being appealing. All
Clint had TO do was to make
her SO crazy about house
that she would marry the
widower without noticing it.
Show her the house without
the widower along. Fortu-
nately he had learned that
Miss Doran didn't work and
could look at real estate on
week days.
COULD HE?
Two days later he tele-
phoned her enthusiastically.
There was a perfect gem OF a
house for her to see. Another
prospect was interested, but
he wanted her to see ii first.
Couldn't he drive around with
his car and get her?
In the course of the next
six weeks, he showed her a
dozen houses. Several times
he took her TO lunch and in
sisted they have a cocktail 10
put her in the proper mood.
One afternoon, they even
played a whole set of pingpong
while he was illustrating the
joys Of a rumpus room.
Emily was crazy about
houses. Clint never met a girl
who longed for a home OF her
own so much. Never before
had he met a woman who took
such a delight in a kitchen or
showed so much appreciation
over q beautiful view.
She was smart, too. about
the value of good lumber.
The gardens Clint had laid out
pleased her enormously. But
il was always the widower
who marred Clint's best sales
talk. Emily simply couldn't
bring herself 10 marry him.
In their long afternoon to-
gether, Clint somehow began
telling her of his ambitions.
his struggles, all the work and
love and enthusiasm he had
put into making Fair Acres a
success.
Gifted salesman that he
was, he made real estate
sound like romance. adventure
AS perhaps il was 10 him.
He described how he took
vast, ncultiva I g d acres.
cleared off the brambles and
underbrush. push ed roads
through. planted trees on a
barren hilltop. visioned home
on handicapped beauty - and
made his visions all come true.
JUST SMALL PROFIT
She was more furious than
Clint when the Bates, such
dull people, finally decided
against the gem Of a place
Clint had showed them SO
often. How could they take
so much Of his time and then
not buy! II broke her heart
TO think he had 10 sell the six
room cottage at the bend at a
10 per cent reduction and only
made a $500 profit on il.
Then one day he telephoned
her and she absolutely refused
10 let him show her another
house. She wouldn't tell him
why over the telephone. So
he drove out 10 get her any
how. Her round little chin
was determined as she reso-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
By ISABELLE JOHNSTON

lutely refused to go with him.
81 can't let you waste your
time showing mo another
house." she insisted.
"After wasting my time,
you might at least look at this
one last house." he said tartly.
quite forgetting his usual
suave craftsmanship.
Surprisingly. she went. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Better Health
By Dr.. Logan Clendening

All too frequently we hear
arthritis spoken of as if it were
a single disease entity with a
single cause which responded to
a single form of treatment. l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Daily Short Story
"A HUSBAND WITH THE HOUSE

az the parsou ties the knot"
the widower pressed her.
II know I'm terrible. but I
would like to think 10 over
the girl rose to- go, adding
apologetically to Mr.. Henson,
I'm not sure the house might
not be chilly"
"Tn keep you warm"
laughed the widower.
The girl WINGED. Clint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Elsie Robinson
Remarks on Lope

I TRULY believe of favorte proverbs and
quotations the bunk They we're created TO natter
pet fsvorite cussedness AS TO
wit Pifle beloved of all wives:
"Mams ore is OF his life thing apart,
IT'S a Comans ghole existence.
Every female Carmen Miranda has heard that
coupe earrings acted it. 1t has been quoted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

wen be seeing you again, I
hope"
With as good a salesman as
Clint Morrow, a hope ex-
pressed was a hope fulfilled.
For a long time. he smoked
his pipe in the dream house
of Fair Acres. deciding on his
campaign. The widower OBJ
viously was the stumbling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

recently S a w
a clinic which
dispelled this
idea entirely.
The object of
I h e clinician
was to puzzle
{ he medical
S u d G nts so
[ h a t I h e
would analyze
cases Of ar
thrills care
fully so that
thew could be
i n d ividually
treated.
The frs {
n n I a w a & a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

which went to 1t. The man in
fact had locomotor ataxia.
TUBERCULAR JOINT
The next patient was an ex-
ample of tuberculosis Of the
Joint. The treatment here was
obviously not only the treatment
Of the joint, but the general
treatment Of the nutritive con-
dition.
Then there came a patient
with a bowed and stiff back.
who had been treated for "ar-
thrills" of the spine for years.
She had in fact, a disorder OF
the ductless glands, acromegaly.
which frequently leads to over
growth of the bone end.
The next patient was quite a
puzzle; a young man who had
an enlarged knee joint which
had come on quite suddenly. 1t
showed no change in the bone
whatever, but there was a
doughty infiltration around the
Joint. II was an example Of the
rare blood disease. hemophilia.
The patient had a history OF
having bled several weeks from
the extraction Of a tooth, and
Of one occasion when there was
a prolonged bleeding from an in
consequential cut on the finger.
But IL Is a fact that most OF
these patients present them
selves as cases of arthritis be-
cause they have hemorrhage into
the joints.
BY CARELEssNEsS
had a patient once who was
an example Of this in a butcher
boy who drove a delivery wagon,
and used to delight in showing
of by jumping down from the
seat under the shaft and then
swinging with his other leg TO
the ground.
The jolts caused hemorrhage
into the joints, which gave him
a great deal Of permanent dis
ability. II he had only known
the nature Of the disease which
he had, he could have prevented
himself from q lifelong Gripping.
Thus we see from considera-
ton Of these cases that artbritis
is not a simple thing. and dog
matte announcements on how
TO treat it are likely TO be dan
gerous.