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■  ■rt.r-:*>'r,^Tr:;ytin^>;i 


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CorvniGiiT,  1918 

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Nkw    Yohk,   N.   Y, 


ALL    HUiinS    HKSHRVED 


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CONTENTS 


j» 


PAijn: 

Introduction 9 

Principles,  Aim  and  Program  of  the 

Nature   Cure   System    13 

How  I  Became  Acquainted  With 
Nature   Cure.      By   Henry    Lind- 

lahr,  M.   D.,  N.   D 33 

The   Nature   Cure.    By   Carl    Strueh, 

M.  D.,  N.  D 51 

Naturopathy.     By   Harry   E.   Brook, 

N.  D 55 

Present  Position  of  Naturopathy  and 
Allied  Therapeutic  Measures  in 
the    British    Isles.      By   J.    Allen 

Pattreiouex,   X.   D 56 

Why  All  Drugless  Methods?   By  Per 

Nelson    63 

Efficiency  in  Drugless  Healing.  (A 
Book.)  By  Edward  Earle  Purin- 
ton 65 

Chapter    I — Experience    and    Ob- 
servation          67 

Chapter    II — Opportunities    in    the 
Nature    Cure    86 

Chapter    III — The    Start    for    Suc- 
cess       96 

Chapter  IV — The  Need  of  Organ- 
ization        103 

Chapter  V — Knowing  Your  Job..    110 

Chapter     VI  — ■  Standardizing     the 
Nature   Cure    116 

Chapter   VII— Who   Should   Heal?   124 

Chapter  VIII — Training  and  Test- 
ing a  Physician    131 

Chapter     IX  —  Should     a     Doctor 
Study   Medicine?    139 

Chapter  X — The  Ethics  of  Adver- 
tising        147 

Chapter    XI — Wiser    Professional 
Methods    156 

Chapter   XII — The   Importance  of 
Good  Letters   166 

Chapter   XIII — Improving   Health 
Correspondence    173 

Chapter  XIV— Making  It  Pay  ....    179 


Chapter  XV — The  \'alue  of  Tfjjer- 

ance    187 

An    Open    Letter    from    Benedict 

Lust  to   E.   E.   Purinton    194 

Mr.  Purinton's   Reply  to  Dr.  Lust   195 
Chapter  XVI — Mental  Causation..    198 
Chapter   XVII — Mental   Diagnosis  205 
Chapter  XVIII — Mental  Prescrip- 
tion       212 

Neo-Naturopathy,   the    New   Science 
of     Healing.       (A     Book.)       By 

Louis    Kuhne     223 

Part   One — What    Led   Me   to   the 

Discovery  of  Neo-Naturopathy.  .   225 
How   Does    Disease   Arise?    What 

Is  Fever? 233 

Nature,  Origin,  Purpose  and  Cure 
of     Diseases     of     Children,     and 

Their  Unity   245 

Measles,      Scarlet      Fever,      Diph- 
theria,    Small     Pox,     Whooping 

Cough,   Scrofula    247 

Disease  a  Transmission  of  Morbid 

Matter    259 

Rheumatism,  Gout,  Sciatica,  Crip- 
pling:  Their    Cause   and   Cure..   265 
Cold  Hands  and  Feet,  Hot  Head: 

Their   Cause   and   Cure    279 

Specific   Cures   Effected    281 

Science    of    Facial    Expression....   283 

My  Remedial  Agents   286 

The  Digestive  Process.  What  Shall 

We  Eat?  What  Shall  We  Drink?  296 
The    Indigestibility    of    Denatured 

Food     299 

Theoretical    Principles    That    De- 
mand  a    Rational,    Natural    Sj's- 

tem  of  Diet   . .' 305 

Man  a   Frugivorous  Animal 307 

Proof   of   the    Beneficial    Value    of 

Vegetable  Diet   311 

What  Shall  We  Eat  and  Drink?..   313 
Part    Two — Nervous    and    Mental 
Diseases.     Sleeplessness    318 


Conlcids 


PACK 

Pulmonary  Affections.  Inflamnia- 
tion  of  the  Lungs.    Tuberculosis. 

Pleurisy.     Lupus    325 

Cause  and   Cure  of  Nodules 329 

Tuberculin  Inoculation  Condcmn- 
•ed.     Cures    By   Natural   Method 

Described    3.^^ 

Sexual  Diseases   338 

Sexual     Diseases     Only     Curative 

Crises  341 

Diseases  of  Bladder  and  Kidneys. 
Diabetes,  Uraemia,  Bed-Wetting, 
Liver  Complaints,  Gall  Stones, 
Jaundice.      Intestinal      Diseases. 

Sweating  Feet.  Herpes    346 

Heart  Disease  and  Dropsy    352 

Diseases  of  Spinal  Cord.  Con- 
sumption of  Spinal  Cord.  Hem- 
orrhoidal Affections    359 

Poverty   of   the    Blood.     Chlorosis  363 
Epileptic    Fits.     Agoraphobia    ....    366 
Diseases  of  the   Eye  and   Ear....    370 
Diseases  of  the  Teeth.   Cold  in  the 
Head.  Influenza.  Diseases  of  the 

Throat.     Goitre 376 

Headache,  Migraine.  Inflammation 
of    the    Brain.     Consumption    of 

the  Brain 380 

Typhus,    Dysentery,    Cholera    and 

Diarrhea 383 

Climatic  and  Tropical  Fevers:  Ma- 
laria, Bilious  Fever,  Yellow  Fe- 
ver   and    Ague    386 

Leprosy 390 

Scabies,  Worms,  Tapeworm,  Para- 
sites, Intestinal  Hernia   397 

Cancer,   Proud  Flesh    399 

Part  Three — Treatment  and  Cure 
of   Wounds    Without    Drugs    or 

Operations    406 

Diseases  of  Women   422 

How    to    Bring    About    Easy    and 

Safe    Parturition    430 

Conduct  After   Birth    437 

Treatment  of  the  Infant  During 
the  First  Months.     Bringing  Up 

of   Children    439 

Part  Four — Reports  of  Cures  and 
Letters   of  Thanks    442 

The    Science    of   Facial    Expression. 

(A  Book.)    By  Louis  Kuhne. .  . .   489 

Introduction  490 

The  New  Method  of  Diagnosis. .  . .   497 
The  Diagnosis  in  Practice 539 


PACK 

Removal  of  Encumbrance    547 

Increasing  the  Vitality 553 

The  Science  of  Facial   Expression 

in  Relation  to  Phrenology 567 

Conclusion    568 

Principles  of  Electro-Medicine,  Elec- 
tro-Surgery and  Radiology.  (A 
Book.)      By    Antliony    Matijaca, 

M.   D.,   ]:>.  O..   N.   D 569 

Introduction     573 

Chapter     I  —  \'oltage,     Amperage, 

Resistance     577 

Chapter  II — Galvanism    580 

Chapter    III — Iontophoresis 586 

Chapter  IV^ — Electro-Magnetism..  590 
Chapter  \' — Static  Electricity  ....  594 
Chapter  VI — Application  of  Static 

Electricity 599 

Chapter  VII — Alternating  Currents  603 
Chapter     VIII — High      Frequency 

Currents    606 

Chapter  IX — Hydro-Electro-Ther- 
apy       622 

Chapter  X— Electro-Thermo  Ther- 
apy.   Ozone.    Magnetic  Therapy  626 
Chapter    XI — Electro-Diagnosis  . .   629 
Chapter  XII — Electro-Surgery   ...   643 

Chapter   XIII— Radiology    648 

Chapter     XIV — Roentgen     or     X- 

Rays   663 

Chapter  XV — Roentgenology    ....   674 
Chapter  XVI — Radium  Therapy..   691 
Chapter  XVII — Mechanical  Vibra- 
tion      694 

Chapter    XVIII— Blood     Pressure  697 

Neuropathy  Department  702 

Neuropathy.    By  VVm.  F.   Havard, 

N.    D 702 

Dietology   Department    708 

Materia  Alimentaria.    By  Thomas 

J.  Allen,  M.  D.,  N.  D.,  D.  O.   ..   708 
Milk  Diet  as  a  Remedy  for  Chron- 
ic Disease.    By  Charles  S.  Porter, 

M.  D 709 

Chiropractic  Department 712 

Chiropractic.     By   Arthur    L.    For- 

ster,   M.   D.,   D.   C 712 

Anatomical   Basis  of  Chiropractic. 
By  Wm.  Charles  Schulze,  M.  D., 

D.  C 723 

Evolution  of  Chiropractic.    By  An- 
ton Deininger,  D.  O.,  D.  C 730 

What  Chiropractic  Is.    By  Dr.  Wil- 
lard  Carver 731 


(lonlcnb 


Mechano-Therapy  Department^Mc- 
chano-Therapy.      By     Dr.     Tell 

Berggren  734 

Osteopathy  Department   737 

Osteopathic   Medioiiu'.     By   Ur.   C. 

E.  Binck    72,7 

Remedying  Constiijation  on  Milk- 
Diet  7i'i 

Phytotherapy    Department  —  Phyto- 
therapy.   By  Dr.  M.  G.  Young..    739 

Apyrtropher  Department 743 

Trophotherapy.      By    Dr.    Geo.    J. 

Drews 743 

The  Founder  of  Apyrtrophism  and 

Trophotherapy    747 

Physi-Culture    Department    750 

The  Fasting  Treatment.    By  Dr.  H. 

B.  Galatian  750 

Exercise     and     Rest.      By     Sigurd 

Sampson,    X.    D 754 

The  Milk  Diet.  By  Dr.  H.  B.  Gala- 
tian     756 

Physcultopathy.      B>y     Dr.     H.     B. 

Galatian     759 

Ophthalmology  and  Optometry  De- 
partment      760 

Ophthalmology  and  Optometry. 
By    Dr.    Edward   J.    Perkins....    760 

Hydrotherapy   Department    764 

Hydrotherapy.  By  Jos.  H.  Hoe- 
gen,  N.  D 764 

Orthopedic  Department    770 

Orthopedics.  By  Gustave  VV.  Haas, 

N.  D.,  D.  C 770 

Pathology  Department    774 

General    Pathology.     By    J.    F.    G. 

Luepke,  M.  D.,   Sc.   D 774 

Natural  and  Divine  Healing  Depart- 
ment     777 

The  Science  and  Philosophy  of 
Natural  and  Divine  Healing.  By 
Charles  Zurmuhlen,  M.  D.,  D.  C.  777 

Astroscopy  Department    782 

Astro-Medical    Diagnosis.     By    E. 

G.    Bradford    782 

Phrenology    Department    784 

Modern     Phrcnolog}-.       By    Jessie 

Allen    Fowler    784 

Physiologic  Therapeutics.    By  James 
Montgomery    Irving,    M.    D.,    N. 

D.,   Ph.   D 787 

Naturopathic  Directory   797 

Colleges,  Schools,  Institutions  and 
Sanitaria    797 


PAGF-, 

Directory  of  Drugless  Physicians  in 

Alphabetical    Order    813 

Key   to   Abbreviations    of    Profes- 
sional Designations  813 

Biographical  Notes  833 

Directory    of    Drugless     Physicians, 

Geographically   arranged    '^)72> 

United   States    974 

Canada     1073 

Cuba     1076 

Porto  Rico  1076 

South  America   1076 

Africa     1070 

Asia    1076 

Australia   1076 

Europe  1077 

Germany  1077 

Great   Britain — England,   Scotland. 

Ireland 1077 

Sweden    1077 

Nature    Cure    Institutes,    Sanitaria, 

etc.,   in    British   Isles    1078 

Drugless     Physicians     in     British 

Isles    1079 

Directory  of  Drugless  Physicians, 
arranged  according  to  Profes- 
sion      1083 

Chiropractors — United   States 1083 

Chiropractors — Canada    1129 

Christian  Scientists  1129 

Dieticians    1130 

Drugless  Doctors 1130 

Electro-Therapists  1130 

Hydropaths    1130 

Iridologists     1130 

Magnetopaths    1130 

Masseurs 1 130 

Mechano-Therapists    1133 

Medical    Doctors    (using   Drugless 

Methods)    1135 

Mental  Scientists   1136 

Naprapaths 1136 

Naturopaths   1137 

Naturopaths — Consultants    1146 

Neuropaths     1146 

Optometrists      1 146 

Orificial  Surgeons    1 147 

Osteopaths   1147 

Phrenologists    1173 

Physical  Culturists    1173 

Physio-Therapists      1174 

Spiritual    and    Divine    Healers. ...  1174 

Spondylo-Therapists  1174 

Suggestive    Therapists     1174 


Conlciils 


Astroscopists     1176 

Baths  and  Swimmiiip: 1176 

Chiropodists    1177 

Naturopathic    Book   Catalog 1179 

Natural    Healing    and    Natural    Life 

Books  and    Periodicals    1217 

Classified    List    of    Medical    Works  1239 

Book  Reviews   1287 

Buyers'  Guide  of  Naturopathic  Sup- 
plies     1291 

Buyers'    Guide    1295 

r.uildin-  Materials  1295 

Greenhouses,  Nurseries,  Seeds  and 

Plants 1295 

Houses 1295 

Household  Accessories    1295 

Machinery  and  Tools  1296 

Jewelry 1296 

Oils  and  Greases 1296 

Real   Estate    1296 

Sanitary  Goods   1296 

Clothin- 1296 


Foods  and  A|)])h'anccs    13(J(> 

l-'ood    Helps    iolS 

Therapeutic  Apparatus  1319 

Physical  C"ulture  Apparatus  1326 

llerhal     and     Physiolnsijical     l^em- 

■edics    1330 

Therapeutic  Api)aratus,  continued   1344 
Physiological    Remedies    and    Mis- 
cellaneous    1346 

Vegetarian  and  Naturopathic  Res- 
taurants, Health  Food  Com- 
panies, etc 1348 

Sup]ily   I  Idiises  and  Service 1348 

Notes  and   Reviews    1357 

Glossary    1381 

A  Parting  Word    1383 

Index 1385 

List    ot    Illustrations    1408 

Biographical  Index    1410 

Index    to    Diseases    1411 

Index  to   Advertisers    1414 

Index   to   Advertisemenis    1415 


INTRODUCTION 


rO  the  Xaliu'opalhic  Profession,  Ihe  Professors  of  Xdliwdl 
Healing  in  all  its  branches,  the  Professors  of  Scientific 
Diet,  Hydrotherapij,  Heliotherapy,  Electrotherapy,  Neu- 
ropathy, Osteopathy,  Chiropractic,  Naprapathy,  Magneto- 
pathy.  Phytotherapy,  Exercise,  Sivedish  Movements,  Curative 
Gymnastics,  Physical  and  Mental  Culture,  Batneopathy,  and 
all  forms  of  Drugless  Healing:  the  Faculties  of  all  Drugless 
Colleges,  Institutions,  Schools,  and  all  Professors  of  Hygiene 
and  Sanitation;  Manufacturers  of  Naturopathic  Supplies: 
Publishers  of  Heallh  Literature,  and  N(dur(d  Hading  Societies, 
GREETING: 

I  have  the  honor  to  present  to  your  consideration  imd  good- 
will, this  Volume,  No.  I,  Year  1918-19,  of  the  Universal  Naturo- 
pathic Directory,  Year  Book  of  Drugless  Healing,  (uul  Buyers' 
Guide. 

For  twenty-two  years  past,  the  need  of  a  directory  for  Drug- 
less Therapy  has  been  felt.  The  medical  world  is  in  a  condi- 
tion of  intense  evolution  at  the  present  time.  It  is  evolving 
from  the  Drugging  School  of  Therapy  to  the  Drugless  School. 
People  by  the  million  have  lost  confidence  in  the  virtues  of 
Allopathy  and  are  turning  with  joyful  confidence  to  the  Pro- 
fessions of  Natural  Healing  until  it  has  been  estimated  that 
there  are  at  least  forty  thousand  practitioners  of  Naturopathic 
healing  in  the  United  Slates. 

The  motto  that  IN  UNITY  THERE  IS  STRENGTH  is  the 
foundation  of  the  present  enterprise. 


10  Introdiiclion 


mihcrlo.  l/ic  (Irnfilcss  profession  has  Utckcd  thai  presliije 
in  the  ciics  of  the  iniblic.  mltich  conies  from  Ihe  conliniious 
existence  of  <i  hifj  inslilulion,  dnlij  or(}(U\ized  and  wieldimj  ihe 
immense  (inlhorilii  udiich  is  derived  no  less  from  or()(miz(ilion 
and  hislori/  lh(m  from  Ihe  idrliies  of  Ihe  principles  Ihal  are 
held  (Hid  pniclised  hi/  suc/i  inslilnlions.  The  public  (tl  large 
inshnddneonslii  respecis  an  inslilulion  Ihal  is  Ihoroughlij  or- 
(/(Uiized  and  has  ils  rools  eiuihed  in  hislorij. 

The  lime  has  fullij  arrined  ndicn  Ihe  drugless  profession 
should  no  lonijcr  e.visi  in  Ihe  form  of  isolaled  unils,  nol  know- 
infl  one  (Uiolher  and  awing  bul  lillle  for  such  knowledge. 
Our  profession  has  been,  as  il  ivere,  as  sheep  without  a  shep- 
herd, bul  Ihe  i>(U'ious  individuals  that  conslilute  this  move- 
ment so  pregnant  with  benefits  to  humanilg,  are  now  collected 
for  the  first  time  into  a  Direclorg  (uul  Y ear-Book  of  Drugless 
Healing,  nduch  alone  will  give  immense  weight  and  dignity 
lo  Ihe  sl(U}(lii}g  of  the  individuals  mentioned  therein. 

\ot  onlg  will  the  book  add  lo  the  prestige  of  the  practitioner 
in  the  eges  of  his  patients,  bul  when  the  scattered  members  of 
our  profession  in  every  Stale  desire  to  obtain  legislative  action 
on  behalf  of  their  profession  and  themselves,  the  appeal  of 
such  a  work  as  our  directory  null,  in  the  eyes  of  legislators, 
g(nn  for  them  a  much  more  respectful  hearing  than  could 
ol  hen  vise  be  obtained. 

A'o//;.  for  the  first  linie,  the  drugless  practitioner  finds  him- 
self one  of  a  vast  army  of  professional  men  cuul  women  who 
(ue  employing  the  most  healthful  forces  of  nature  to  rejuve- 
nate and  regenerate  the  world.  But  the  book  itself  throws  a 
poiverful  tight  upon  every  phase  of  drugless  healing  and  an- 
nihihdes  lime  and  distance  in  invesligating  who  is  who  in  the 
rcidin  of  Drugless  Therapy. 

.1  ///o.s7  sincere  effort  has  been  made  lo  obtain  the  name 
<md  address  of  every  adherent  of  the  Rational  School  of  Medi- 
cine ivho  practises  his  profession  within  the  United  States, 
Canada  (uul  Ihe  British  Isles.  It  is  impossible  at  this  stage  of 
Naturopathic  history,  nyhich  is  still  largely  in  the  making,  to 
obhun  the  name  and  address  of  every  .such  practitioner.    There 


Inlrodiiclion  11 


were  some  who,  even  when  appealed  to,  refused  to  respond  to 
our  invitation,  not  understanding  the  object  of  our  work. 
Many  of  even  the  most  intelligent  members  have  refused  to 
advertise  their  professional  cards  in  our  pages.  But  we  can 
only  attribute  these  drawbacks  to  the  fad  that  every  new  in- 
stitution that  has  suddenly  dawned  upon  human  intelligence 
will  find  that  a  certain  proportion  of  people  who  do  not  under- 
stand the  nature  of  the  enterprise  because  the  brain  cells  that 
would  appreciate  the  benefits  that  are  sought  to  be  conferred 
upon  them,  are  undeveloped,  but  a  goodly  proportion  of  our 
Naturopaths  have  gladly  responded  to  the  invitation  to  adver- 
tise their  specialty  in  our  columns.  These,  of  course,  consti- 
tute the  brightest  and  most  successful  of  our  practitioners 
and  their  example  in  this  respect  should  be  followed  by  every 
practitioner  whose  card  does  not  appear  in  this  book. 

We  take  it  for  granted  that  every  one  of  the  forty  thousand 
practitioners  of  Naturopathy  is  in  favor  of  the  enterprise 
represented  by  this  Directory,  lliis  work  is  a  tool  of  his 
trade  and  not  to  possess  this  book  is  a  serious  handicap  in  the 
race  for  success. 

Here  will  be  found  an  Index  of  by  far  the  larger  number 
of  Naturopaths  in  the  country  arranged  in  Alphabetic,  Geo- 
graphic and  Naturopathic  sections.  Besides  this,  there  is  a 
classified  Buyers  Guide  that  gives  immediate  information  re- 
garding where  you  can  find  special  supplies,  or  a  certain  ap- 
paratus, or  a  certain  book  or  magazine,  its  name,  and  where 
it  is  published.  The  list  of  Institutions  with  the  curriculum 
of  each  will  be  found  exceedingly  useful. 

Natural  healing,  that  has  drifted  so  long,  and,  by  reason  of 
a  lack  of  organization,  has  been  made  for  so  many  years  the 
football  of  official  medicine,  to  be  kicked  by  any  one  who 
thought  fit  to  do  so,  has  now  arrived  at  such  a  pitch  of  power 
that  it  has  shaken  the  old  system  of  bureaucratic  medicine  to 
its  foundations.  The  professors  of  the  irrational  theories  of 
life,  health  and  disease,  that  are  looking  for  victims  to  be  in- 
oculated with  dangerous  drugs  and  animalized  vaccines  and 
serums,  have  begun  to  fear  the  growth  of  this  young  giant  of 
medical  healing  that  demands  medical  freedom,  social  justice 


j2  I  iilrodiiilioii 


(ind  iiiiiai  iHjhls  for  llw  iwin  hcaliiuj  syslcin  Hull  cxisls  alone 
I'nr  Ihc  hcllcrnunl  and  iiplijliiuj  of  Jniindnihj. 

I  nuiiil  rrt'iii  I'rojCssor  of  Dnifjlcss  Thcnipij  lo  become  nuj 
iritiul  and  co-worker  in  Ihc  ureal  cause  lo  which  we  are  com- 
inilled.  and  Ihosc  ndiosc  names  are  nol  recorded  in  Ihis  book 
should  send  I  hem  In  me  wilhoul  delay.  J I  will  be  of  far  grealer 
inlcrest  mid  ralue  lo  IhemseliH's  lo  have  Iheir  professional 
C(U(l  included  (unonijsl  those  who  adverlise  wilh  us  than  the 
ftiv  dtdhus  Ihal  such  advcrliscnicnl  costs., 

II  null  be  noted  that  there  are  quite  a  number  of  Drugtess 
lltuders  beloiujimj  lo  foreign  countries  {parlicutarly  those  of 
tin'  Western  Hemisphere)  represented  in  this  Directory.  The 
firofcssion  of  medicine  is  nol  confined  lo  any  race,  country, 
(time  or  religion.  It  is  a  uniner.sal  profession  and  demands 
nnirersid  recognition.  It  witt  he  a  great  honor  lo  the  Direc- 
tory, as  welt  as  to  llw  X(duropathic  profession  at  targe  to  have 
every  Wduropcdhic  practitioner,  from  the  Arctic  Circle  to  the 
furllu'st  limits  of  Pcdagonia,  represented  in  the  pages  of  this 
immense  and  most  helpful  work. 

I  e.ipect  that  the  Directory  for  the  year  1920  witt  be  larger 
iUid  even  more  important  than  the  present  Directory  and  that 
it  null  contiun  the  ncunes  of  thousands  of  practitioners  that 
(ue  not  included  in  the  present  u^ork. 

Tin-  pubticidion  of  this  Directory  wilt  aid  in  abolishing 
wludever  evils  of  sectariiuiism,  narrow-mindedness  and  lack 
of  loyidly  to  the  cause  to  which  we  are  devoted,  that  may  exist. 
Tlud  it  witt  promote  a  fraternal  spirit  among  alt  exponents 
of  ntdnrat  lieiding.  and  create  an  increase  of  their  prestige  and 
jxiwer  to  resist  tl\e  encroachments  of  official  medicine  on 
their  eonslitntionat  rights  of  liberty  (uut  the  pursuit  of  happi- 
ness, by  fiuutrably  influencing  Legislators,  Law  courts,  City 
Councils  (U]d  Hoards  of  Health  everywhere,  is  the  sincere  be- 
lief of  the  editor  imd  pnbtislier. 


tUuversitl  N(tlurop(ilhic  Dircclonj  <ind  Biu/ns'  (iiiidc  13 

The  PRINCIPLES,  AIM  a«</PROGRAM 
of  the  NATURE  CURE  SYSTEM 

Hi]  Dh.  Rhnhdict  List 

SINCE  the  earliest  ages,  Medical  Science  has  been  of  all  sciences  the 
most  unscientific.  Its  professors,  with  few  exceptions,  have  sought 
to  cure  disease  by  the  magic  ot"  pills  and  potions  and  poisons  that 
attacked  the  ailment  with  the  idea  of  suppressing  the  symptoms  instead 
of  attacking  the  real  cause  of  the  ailment. 

Medical  science  has  always  believed  in  the  superstition  that  the  use  of 
chemical  substances  which  are  harmful  and  destructive  to  human  life 
will  prove  an  eflicicnt  substitute  for  the  violation  of  laws,  and  in  this 
way  encourages  the  belief  that  a  man  may  go  the  limit  in  self  indulgence 
that  weaken  and  destroy  his  physical  system,  and  then  hope  to  be  ab- 
solved from  his  physical  ailments  by  swallowing  a  few  pills,  or  submit- 
ting to  an  injection  of  a  serum  or  vaccine,  that  are  supposed  to  act  as 
vicarious  redeemers  of  the  physical  organism  and  counteract  life-long 
practices  that  are  poisonous  and  wholly  destructive  to  the  patient's 
well-being. 

From  the  earliest  ages  to  the  present  time,  the  priests  of  medicine  have 
discovered  that  it  is  ten  times  easier  to  obtain  ten  dollars  from  a  man  by 
acting  upon  his  superstition,  than  it  is  to  extract  one  dollar  from  him,  by 
appealing  to  reason  and  common  sense.  Having  this  key  to  a  gold  mine 
within  their  grasp,  we  find  ofticial  medicine  indulging  at  all  times  in  the 
most  blatant,  outrageous,  freakish  and  unscientific  methods  of  curing 
disease,  because  the  methods  were  in  harmony  with  the  medical  prestige 
of  the  physician. 

Away  back  in  pre-historic  times,  disease  was  regarded  as  a  demon  to 
be  exorcised  from  its  victim,  and  the  medicine  man  of  his  tribe  belabor- 
ed the  body  of  his  patient  with  a  bag  in  which  rattled  bones  and  feathers, 
and  no  doubt  in  extreme  cases  the  tremendous  faith  in  this  process  of 
cure  that  was  engendered  in  the  mind  of  the  patient  really  cured  some 
ailments  for  which  mental  science  and  not  the  bag  of  bones  and  feathers 
should  be  given  credit. 

Coming  down  to  the  middle  ages,  the  Witches'  Broth — one  ingredient 
of  which  was  the  blood  of  a  child  murderer  drawn  in  the  dark  of  the 
moon — was  sworn  to,  by  official  medicine,  as  a  remedy  for  evei^  disease. 

In  a  later  period,  the  docteiir  a  la  mode,  between  his  taking  pinches  of 
snuff  from  a  gold  snuff  box,  would  order  the  patient  bled  as  a  remedy 
for  what  he  denominated  spirits,  vapors,  megrims,  or  miasms. 

Following  this  pseudo-scientific  diagnosis  and  method  of  cure,  came 
the  drugging  phase  in  which  symptoms  of  disease  were  unmercifully 
attacked  by  all  kinds  of  drugs,  alkalis,  acids  and  poisons  which  were 


1 1 


I'liii't'isdl  \(iluri>i)iilliic  Dircclory  and  Ihuids'  (iiu'ilr 


Vincent  Priessnitz,  of  Graefenberg,  Silesia.  Founder  of  Hydropatliy.  Born 
Octolicr  4th,  1799.  A  pioneer  Naturopath,  persecuted  by  the  medical  au- 
thorities of  his  day,  and  convicted  of  using  Witchcraft,  because  lie  cured 
his  patients  by  the  use  of  water,  air,  diet  and  exercise.  He  took  his  patients 
back  to  Nature — to  the  woods,  the  streams,  the  open  fields — treated  them 
with  Nature's  own  forces  and  fed  them  on  natural  foods.  His  fame  spread 
over  the  whole  of  Kurope,  and  even  to  America.  His  cured  patients  were 
numbered  by  the  thousands.  The  Priessnitz  compress  or  bandage  is  in 
medical  literature.  Priessnitz  is  no  more,  but  his  spirit  lives  in  every  true 
Naturopath. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Director ij  and  Buyers'  Guide  15 

supposed,  that  by  s-'focaling  the  symptoms  of  disease,  by  smothering 
their  destructive  energ3%  to  tluis  enhance  the  vitalit}'^  of  the  individual. 
All  these  cures  have  had  their  incei)ti()n,  their  period  of  extensive  ap- 
l)lication,  and  their  certain  desuetude.  The  contemporary  fashion  of 
healing  disease  is  that  of  serums,  inoculations  and  vaccines,  which,  in- 
stead of  being  an  improvement  on  the  fake  medicines  of  former  ages  are 
of  no  value  in  the  cure  of  disease,  but  on  the  contrary  introduce  lesions 
into  the  human  body  of  the  most  distressing  and  deadly  import. 

The  policy  of  expediency  is  at  the  basis  of  medical  drug  healing.  11 
is  along  the  lines  of  self-indulgence,  indiflerence,  ignorance  and  lack  of 
self-control  that  drug  medicine  lives,  moves  and  has  its  being.  The 
sleeping  swineries  of  nuinkind  are  wholly  exploited  by  a  system  of 
medical  treatment,  founded  on  poisonous  and  revolting  i)rodiicts,  whose 
chemical  composition  and  whose  mode  of  attacking  disease,  are  equally 
unknown  to  their  originators,  and  this  is  called  "scientific  medicine." 

Like  the  alchemist  of  old  who  circulated  the  false  belief  that  he  could 
transmute  the  baser  metals  into  gold,  in  like  manner  the  vivisector 
claims  that  he  can  coin  the  agony  of  animals  into  cures  for  human  dis- 
ease. He  insists  on  cursing  animals  that  he  may  bless  mankind  with 
such  curses. 

To  understand  how  revolting  these  products  are,  let  us  just  refer  to 
the  vaccine  matter  which  is  supposed  to  be  an  efficient  preventive  of 
smallpox.  Who  would  be  fool  enough  to  swallow  the  putrid  pus  and 
corruption  scraped  from  the  foulest  sores  of  smallpox  that  has  been 
implanted  in  the  body  of  a  calf?  Even  if  any  one  would  be  fool  enough 
to  drink  so  atrocious  a  substance,  its  danger  might  be  neutralized  by  the 
digestive  juices  of  the  intestinal  tract.  But  it  is  a  far  greater  danger  to 
the  organism  when  inoculated  into  the  blood  and  tissues  direct,  where 
no  digestive  substances  can  possibly  neutralize  its  poison. 

The  natural  system  for  curing  disease  is  based  on  a  return  to  nature 
in  regulating  the  diet,  breathing,  exercising,  bathing  and  the  employ- 
ment of  various  forces  to  eliminate  the  poisonous  products  in  the 
system,  and  so  raise  the  vitality  of  the  patient  to  a  proper  standard  of 
health. 

Official  medicine  has  in  all  ages  simply  attacked  the  symptoms  of 
disease  without  paying  any  attention  to  the  causes  thereof,  but  natural 
healing  is  concerned  far  more  with  removing  the  causes  of  disease,  than 
merely  curing  its  symptoms.  This  is  the  g\ory  of  this  new  school  of 
medicine  that  it  cures  by  removing  the  causes  of  the  ailment,  and  is  the 
only  rational  method  of  practising  medicine.  It  begins  its  cures  by 
avoiding  the  uses  of  drugs  and  hence  is  styled  the  system  of  drugless 
healing.  It  came  first  into  vogue  in  Germany  and  its  most  famous  ex- 
ponents in  that  counti*y  were  Priessnitz,  Schroth,  Kuhne,  Kneipp,  Rickli, 
Lahmann,  Just,  Ehret,  Engelhardt,  and  others. 


I'niioTsiil  \<iliir(>i'(illiif  lUrcrloni  and  liiuicrs'  (iuidc 


Vnivcrsal  Xdlurojxithic  Dircclori/  <uul  Ihmcvs   (iuide  17 

In  Sweden,  Lini>  and  otluTs  developed  \;ii-i()iis  syslenis  of  nucliano- 
therapy  and  curative  liiyni nasties. 

In  America,  Palmer  invented  CJiiiopractic;  McCormick,  Ophllial- 
mology.  Still  originated  Osteopathy;  Weltmei',  suggestive  Therapeutics. 
Lindlahr  comhined  the  essentials  of  various  natural  methods,  while  Kel- 
logg, Tilden,  Schultz,  Trail,  Lust,  Lahn,  Arnokl,  Strueli,  Havard,  Davis, 
Jackson,  Walters,  Deininger,  Tyrrell,  Collins  and  others,  have  each  of 
them  spent  a  lifetime  in  studying  and  putting  into  piactice  the  best 
ideas  of  drugless  healing  and  have  greatly  enlarged  and  enriched  the 
new  school  of  medicine. 


LIFE  MALTRKATEO  l',V  ALLOPATHY 

The  prime  object  of  natural  healing  is  to  give  the  principle  of  life  the 
line  of  least  resistance,  that  it  may  enable  man  to  possess  the  most 
abundant  health. 

What  is  life? 

The  finite  mind  of  man  fails  to  comprehend  the  nature  of  this 
mysterious  principle.  The  philosopher  says  "Life  is  the  sum  of  the 
forces  that  resist  deatli,"  but  that  definition  only  increases  its  obscurity. 
Life  is  a  most  precious  endowment  of  protoplasm,  of  the  various  com- 
binations of  oxygen,  hydrogen,  carbon  and  nitrogen,  and  other  purely 
mineral  substances  in  forming  organic  tissues.  As  Othello  says, 
referring  to  Desdemona's  life,  which  he  compares  to  the  light  of  a 
candle — 

"If  I  quench  thee  thou  flaming  minister, 
I  can  thy  former  light  restore 
Should  I  repent  me;  but  once  put  out  ihij  light, 
I  know  not  whence  is  that  Promethean  heat 
That  can  thy  light  relume." 

The  spark  of  life  tlickers  in  the  sockets  of  millions  and  is  about  to 
go  out.  What  system  of  medicine  will  most  surely  restore  that  llicker- 
ing  spark  to  a  steady,  burning  flame? 

Will  the  system  that  employs  poisonous  vaccines,  serums  and  in- 
oculations, whose  medical  value  has  to  be  supported  by  the  most  menda- 
cious statements,  and  whose  i)ractitioners  are  far  more  intent  on  their 
emoluments  and  fame,  than  they  are  in  the  practise  of  humanity? 

The  Allopathic  system,  which  includes  nine-tenths  of  all  medical 
practitioners,  is  known  by  its  fruits,  but  it  is  an  appalling  fact  that  infant 
mortality,  insanity,  heart  disease,  arteriosclerosis,  cancer,  debility,  im- 
poverished constitutions,  degeneracy,  idiocy  and  ineliiciency  have 
enormously  increased,  particularly  during  the  last  twenty-tive  years, 
that  is,  during  the  regime  of  inoculations,  serums  and  vaccines. 


IS 


I  iiii'i-rsiil  .\<iltin>i>(illti<'  hircilon/  and  nin/crs'  (iuidc 


Father  Kneipp  called  hy  T'opc  T.co  XITI  in  IS''.^,  for  consultation  aliout  his 
health.  The  only  person  to  whose  call  Father  Kneipp  responded,  which 
necessitated  his  leaving  his  parish.  He  was  frequently  requested  to  attend 
royalty  in  their  homes,  hut  in  every  instance  he  made  tluni  come  to  him  and 
await  their  turns  in  his  reception  room  along  with  the  most  humble  of  his 
patients.  Among  his  patients  were  many  members  of  imperial  and  royal 
families.  The  Prince  of  Wales,  later  King  Kdward  VII,  Empress  Frederick 
of  flerniaiiy.  Kmpress  Klizabeth  of  Austria.  Raron  Rothschild,  and  many 
high  (lignataries  of  the  church  were  freqviently  to  be  found  taking  the  Nature 
Cure  under  Father  Kneipp's  direction.  Father  Kneipp  never  charged  a  fee 
for  his  advice.  The  institutions  which  were  established  in  his  name,  were 
owned  by  the  town  of  Woerishofen  and  by  various  orders  of  nuns  and 
brotherhoods  who  served  the  poor.     F'ather  Kneipp  was  a  true  humanitarian. 


Vniuevsdl  Ndliiropdllilc  Direclonj  (iiul  liiu/crs'  Guide 


19 


Adolf  Just,  famous  author  of  "Return  to  Nature" 

and    Founder    of    original    "^'ungborn"    in     Tler- 

many. 


Dr.  Carl  Strucli,  one  of  the  first  Medical 
men  in  this  covnitry  who  gave  up  medicine 
and  operation  for  Xatural  Healing.  Es- 
tablished in  1897  the  first  Drugless  Insti- 
tute in  Chicago,  and  1906  the  now  famous 
^'oimgborn  and  Nature  Cure  Institution 
at    McHenry,    111. 


Naturopathy,  on  the  other  hand,  so  far  as  it  has  been  developed,  and 
so  far  as  official  medicine  will  allow  it  to  act,  leaves  no  such  trail  of  dis- 
ease, disaster  and  death  behind  it.  Natural  healing  is  emancipation 
from  medical  superstition,  ignorance  and  tyranny.  It  is  the  true  Elixir 
of  Life. 

The  Allopaths  have  endeavored  to  cure  sick  humanity  on  the  basis  of 
the  highly  erroneous  idea  that  man  can  change  the  laws  of  nature  that 
govern  our  being,  and  cure  the  cause  of  disease  by  simply  ignoring  it. 
To  cure  disease  by  poisoning  its  symptoms  is  medical  manslaughter. 

Dr.  Schwenninger  of  Germany  says:  "We  are  suffering  under  the 
curse  of  the  past  mistakes  of  our  profession.  For  thousands  of  j-ears 
medical  doctors  have  been  educating  the  public  into  the  false  belief  thai 
poisonous  drugs  can  give  health.  This  belief  has  become  in  the  public 
mind  such  a  deep-seated  superstition,  that  those  of  us  who  know  better 
and  who  would  like  to  adopt  more  sensible,  natural  methods  of  cure, 
can  do  so  only  at  the  peril  of  losing  practice  and  reputation. 

"The  average  medical  man  is  at  his  best  but  a  devoted  bigot  to  this 
vain  school-craft,  which  we  call  the  Medical  Art  and  which  alone  in  this 
age  of  science  has  made  no  perceptible  progress  since  the  days  of  its 
earliest  teachers.  They  call  it  recognized  science!  Recognized  ignor- 
ance !  The  science  of  to-day  is  the  ignorance  of  to-morrow.  Eveiy  year 
some  bold  guess  lights  up  as  truth  to  which  but  the  year  before  the 
schoolmen  of  science  w^ere  as  blind  as  moles." 

And  Dr.  O.  W.  Holmes,  Professor  of  Anatomy  in  Harvard  University, 


20 


I  Hii'rrsdl  .Wihtropal liii-  Dircclonj  <in<l  Hiii/crs'  (iiiidc 


The  late  Rev.  Albert  Stroehele,  who  was  instrumental  in  the  selection  of  the  site 
for  the  "^'ungborn"  at  Butler,  N.  J.  He  was  a  regular  contributor  to  the 
pages  of  the  "Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath,"  and  revised  the  manuscript 
for  the  translation  of  "Return  to  Nature,"  promoted  the  Naturopathic  Ideal 
by  makuig  new  friends  for  the  cause  wherever  he  went.  A  Monument  to  his 
memory  and  honor  was  erected  on  the  grounds  of  the  Yungborn  in  Bu.tler, 
N.  J.,  an<l  unveiled  in  the  presence  of  a  large  gathering  of  his  old  friends  on 
Sept.    ISth,    1916. 


Universal  Naturopathic  JJireclory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


21 


^^'fi***'^^^^^"^^^^^''^'^" 


.    -^^t^^ 


Bird's-eye   view    of   American    "Yungborn,"    Butler,    N.    T.,    founded    in    a    wilderness    in    1896.      Home    of 

American    School    of    Naturopathy    since    1915.      For    five    years,    the    annual    convention    of    the    American 

Naturopathic    Association    took    place    at    this    beautiful    and    ideal    spot    for    Natural    Life. 


states:  "The  disgrace  of  medicine  has  been  that  colossal  system  of  self- 
deception,  in  obedience  to  which  mines  have  been  emptied  of 
their  cankering  minerals,  entrails  of  animals  taxed  for  their  impurities, 
the  poison  bags  of  reptiles  drained  of  their  venom,  and  all  the  incon- 
ceivable abominations  thus  obtained  thrust  down  the  throats  of  human 
beings,  suffering  from  some  fault  of  organization,  nourishment,  or  vital 
stimulation." 

And  these  misguided  drug  doctors  arc  not  only  not  ashamed  of  their 
work,  but  they  have  induced  subservient  legislators  to  pass  laws  that 
perpetuate  the  age-long  scandal  of  allopathic  importance,  and  the  de- 
generative influence  of  the  poisons,  and  to  actually  make  it  a  crime  on 
the  part  of  nature  doctors  to  cure  a  man  of  his  ailment.  The  brazen 
effrontery  of  these  medical  despots  has  no  limits.  They  boast  of  mak- 
ing the  State  legislators  their  catspaw  in  arresting,  fining  and  imprison- 
ing the  professors  of  natural  healing  for  saving  human  hfe. 

Legislators  have  no  right  to  sit  in  judgment  over  the  claims  of  rival 
schools  of  heahng.  They  see  tens  of  thousands  of  sick  people  go  down  to 
their  graves  by  being  denied  the  cures  that  the  employers  of  nature's 
forces  alone  can  give  them.  It  is  their  business  to  provide  for  the 
various  schools  of  medicine  a  fair  field  and  no  favor. 


22 


rnii't-rsdl  WitnrojKilliic  Dirccloni  (tiiil  nm/crs'  (liiidc. 


^     ■'    '■' 


father  Kncipp  an<l  the  Archdukes  JosL-ph  and  Francis  Ferdinand  of  Austria  walking  barefoot  in  the 
new  fallen  snow,  for  liardcning  the  constitution.  The  older  Archduke  was  cured  by  Father  Kneipp  of 
Bri^ht>  disease  in  1892,  and  presented  in  appreciation  of  his  great  Cure  a  Public  Park  for  150.000 
florins   to   the   town   of  Woerishofen.      The   younger  Archduke   was    the   heir    to    the   crown,    whose    murder 

precipitated   the   World   War  in    1914. 


Universal  Natiirupatliic  Direrlory  and  Biiijers'  Guide 


23 


This  entire  Building  of  55   Rooms  was  used  by   Dr.   B.   Lust's  Naturopathic  In- 
stitute,  Clinic  and  Hospital  and  American  School  of  Naturopathy  in   New  York 

City   from   1907   to   1915. 

A  citizen  has  an  inalienable  right  to  liberty  in  the  pursuit  of  hap- 
piness. Yet  the  real  saviors  of  mankind  are  persecuted  by  the  medical 
oligarchy  which  is  responsible  for  compulsory  vaccination,  compulsory 
medical  inspection  of  public  school  children,  and  the  demands  for  State 
and  Federal  departments  of  health,  all  for  the  ostensible  good  of  the 
people,  but  in  reality  for  the  gain  of  the  Medical  Trust. 


The  Naturopaths 

The  Naturopaths  are  desirous  of  freedom  for  all  schools  of  medicine. 
They  are  responsible  practitioners  who  are  wdlling  to  be  examined  by 
an  impartial  council,  appointed  by  and  acting  for  the  State,  who  will 
testify  to  the  life  and  character  of  everj^  drugless  physician  before  he  is 
entitled  to  practise  medicine.  Not  one  invidious  discrimination  should 
be  made  between  the  different  schools  of  medicine.  The  State  should 
see  to  it  that  each  school  should  have  a  full  opportunity  to  do  its  best 
for  the  uplifting  of  its  citizens. 


24 


I'liii'crsiil  Xdltti-ojKiUiic  Dircilofij  and  lUii/rrs'  (iiiidc 


Unincrsdl  Ndlurojmllnc  Dircclonj  cuid  lUujcr.s'  (iuide  ^5 

THE  PROGRAM  OF  NATUROPATHIC  CURE 

1.  Elinu'iuilion  of  evil  Iidhils,  or  the  weeds  ol'  life,  siicli  as  over-eating, 
alcoholie  drinks,  drugs,  the  use  of  tea,  coffee  and  cocoa  that  contain 
poisons,  meat  eating,  improper  hours  of  living,  waste  of  vital  forces, 
lowered  vitality,  sexual  and  social  aberrations,  worry,  etc. 

2.  Corrective  Habits.  Correct  breathing,  correct  exercise,  right 
mental  attitude.    Moderation  in  the  pursuit  of  health  and  wealth. 

3.  New  Principles  of  Living.  Proper  fasting,  selection  of  food,  hydro- 
pathy, light  and  air  baths,  mud  ])aths,  osteopathy,  chiropractic  and 
other  forms  of  mechano-therapy,  mineral  salts  obtained  in  organic 
form,  electropathy,  heliopathy,  steam  or  Turkish  baths,  sitz  baths,  etc. 

Natm'al  healing  is  the  most  desirable  factor  in  the  regeneration  of  the 
race.  It  is  a  return  to  nature  in  methods  of  living  and  treatment.  It 
makes  use  of  the  elementary  forces  of  nature,  of  chemical  selection  of 
foods  that  will  constitute  a  correct  medical  dietary.  The  diet  of  civilized 
man  is  devitalized,  is  poor  in  essential  organic  salts.  The  fact  that  foods 
are  cooked  in  so  many  ways  and  are  salted,  spiced,  sweetened  and  other- 
wise made  attractive  to  the  palate,  induces  people  to  over-eat,  and  over 
eating  does  more  harm  than  under  feeding.  High  proteid  food  and  lazy 
habits  are  the  cause  of  cancer,  Bright's  disease,  rheumatism  and  the 
poisons  of  auto-intoxication. 

There  is  really  but  one  healing  force  in  existence  and  that  is  Nature 
herself,  which  means  the  inherent  restorative  power  of  the  organism  to 
overcome  disease.  Now  the  question  is,  can  this  power  be  appro- 
priated and  guided  more  readily  by  extrinsic  or  intrinsic  methods?  That 
is  to  say,  is  it  more  amenable  to  combat  disease  by  irritating  drugs,  vac- 
cines and  serums  employed  by  superstitious  moderns,  or  by  the  bland 
intrinsic  congenial  forces  of  Natural  Therapeutics,  that  are  employed  by 
this  new  school  of  medicine,  that  is  Naturopathy,  which  is  the  only 
orthodox  school  of  medicine?  Are  not  these  natural  forces  much  more 
orthodox  than  the  artificial  resources  of  the  druggist?  The  practical 
application  of  these  natural  agencies,  duly  suited  to  the  individual  case, 
are  true  signs  that  the  art  of  healing  has  been  elaborated  by  the  aid  of 
absolutely  harmless,  congenial  treatments,  under  whose  ministrations 
the  death  rate  is  but  five  per  cent,  of  persons  treated  as  compared  ^^^th 
fifty  per  cent,  under  the  present  allopathic  methods. 


2(; 


I'liiix-itidl  Snhn(>i><tUiic  Divcclonj  (IIkI  Hin/ci.s'  (iiiidc 


Prof.  !■".  K.  Rilz.  Tliat  real  physicians  are  horn,  not 
made,  is  well  illustrated  in  the  ease  of  Dr.  Bilz,  who 
achieved  his  first  success  in  healing  as  a  lay  practi- 
tioner. As  a  mark  of  gratitude,  a  wealthy  patient 
presented  him  with  land  and  a  castle  on  wliicli  to 
found  a  .Nature  C"ure  Sanitarium.  The  medical  pro- 
fession apparently  is  not  as  watchful  in  Europe  as  it 
is  in  America,  and  wealthy  i)atients  possibly  not  so 
much  concerned  about  leaving  monuments  to  their 
names  as  they  are  interested  in  promoting  good  works. 
America  suffers  the  disgrace  of  not  having  one  wealthy 
patron  of  Xatural  Healing,  while  the  state  and  Fed- 
eral governments  have  actually  hindered  the  advance- 
ment of  the  worthy  science.  They  not  oidy  have  refused 
a  helping  hand,  but  in  most  cases  have  turned  a  deaf 
ear  to  all  supi)Iications.  The  Bilz  institution  at 
Drcsjen-Radcbeul,  (ierinany,  became  world-renowned 
and  was  long  considered  the  center  of  the  Nature  Cure 
movement.  Prof.  Bilz  is  tlie  author  of  the  first  Nat 
uropathic  Kncyclopaedia,  "The  Natural  Method  of  Heal- 
ing," which  has  been  translated  into  a  dozen  lan- 
guages, and  in  German  alone  has  run  into  one  hundrcil 
and  fifty  editions.  He  has  written  many  works  on 
Nature  Cure  and  Natural  Life,  among  them  being 
"The  Future  State,"  in  which  he  predicted  the  present 
world  war,  and  advocated  a  Federation  of  Nations  as 
the    only     logical     solution     of    international     problems. 


Dr.  Katz.  As  Surgeon-in-Chief  of  the 
Prussian  Army  during  the  Franco- Prussian 
war,  Dr.  Katz  learned  a  thing  or  two 
regarding  the  treatment  of  wounds.  He 
became  convinced,  through  witnessing  re- 
sults, that  antiseptics  were  more  damaging 
than  they  were  of  benefit.  (It  has  taken 
another  war  to  prove  this  fact  to  a  men 
tally  dense  and  hide  bound  profession.  .\ 
normal  salt  solution  is  now  considered  the 
best  cleanser  and  dressing  for  wounds. 
Nature  Cure  has  advocated  this  for  many, 
many  years.)  Dr.  Katz  knowing  at  tin- 
time  that  it  meant  professional  and  social 
Ostracism,  was  big  enough,  liroad  enough 
to  forsake  convention  and  follow  his  con 
victions.  He  became  a  staunch  advocate 
and  practitioner  of  Natural  Healing.  He 
foun<led  a  Nature  Cure  Sanitarium  at  Hoe- 
henwaldau-Degerloch,  near  Stuttgart,  Ger- 
many, of  which  he  continued  as  director 
until  his  death. 


Universal  Natnropat/nc  Dircvlonj  and  Ihujcrs'  (inide 


27 


Dr.  H.  Lahmann.  When  the  University  of  Leipzig 
expelled  H.  Lahmann  for  spreading  medical  sedition 
among  the  students,  it  added  a  staunch  advocate  to 
Natural  Healing.  Dr.  Lahmann  finished  his  medical 
education  in  Switzerland  and  returned  to  Germany  to 
refute  in  practice  the  false  ideas  of  medical  science. 
He  later  founded  the  largest  Nature  Cure  institution 
in  the  world  at  VVeisser  Hirsch,  near  Dresden,  Saxony. 
He  was  a  strong  heliever  in  the  "Light  and  Air'"  cure 
and  constructed  the  first  appliances  for  the  adminis- 
tration of  electric  light  treatment  and  baths.  He  was 
the  author  of  several  books  on  Diet,  Nature  Cure  and 
Heliotherapy.  His  works  on  diet  are  authoritative  and 
his  "nutritive  salts  theory"  forms  the  basis  of  rational 
dietetic  treatment.  This  work  has  but  recently  come 
to  light  in  America  and  pnjgressive  dieticians  are 
forsaking  their  old,  worn-out,  high  protein,  chemical  and 
caloric  theories  for  the  "organic  salts  theory."  Carque, 
Lindlahr,  McCann,  and  other  wide  awake  Food  Scien- 
tists have  adopted  it  as  the  basis  of  their  work.  Dr. 
Lahmann  was  a  medical  nihilist.  He  denounced  med- 
icine as  unscientific  and  entirely  experimental  in  its 
practice  and  lived  to  prove  the  saneness  of  his  ideas 
as    evidenced    by    his    thousands    of    cured    patients. 


Louis  Kuhne  wrote,  in  1S6L  the  "New 
.Science  of  Healing,"  the  greatest  work 
of  Basic  Principles  in  rational  Healing. 
His  renowned  work  constitutes  the  only 
true  Scientific  Philosophy  for  the  ap- 
plication of  all  Drugless  Methods.  He 
was  the  first  to  give  to  the  world  a  com- 
prehensible idea  of  pathology  and  the  first 
to  proclaim  the  doctrine  of  the  "unity  of 
disease"  and  the  "unity  of  cure."  His 
book  "Facial  Fxpression"  gives  the  means 
of  diagnosing  a  patient's  pathological  con- 
dition and  determining  the  amount  and 
location  of  the  systemic  encumbrance.  He 
is  the  founilcr  and  first  Master  of  Naturo- 
pathy. 


28 


(  nircrsdl  Salnntpulhif  Dircclonj  und  nui/crs'  (iitidc 


The   Editor  in    a   crowd   at   Dr.    RaiiniKarten's   lecture    in    Wocrishofen    in    1907.      Dr.    Baumgarten,    medical 
Successor   to    Fatlicr    Kneipp,   holds    a    boy    in    the    foreground. 


former  Secretary  and  Lay  Successor  to  Fatlur  Kneipp 
He  ministers  in  the  same  humanitarian  spirit  to  the 
■  poor  as  Father  Kneipp  did,  and  is  a  most  worthy  man 
pp's   seat   in   the   Consuling   Room   of   the   principal 


Kneipp    Institution.      Kev.    Reily    completed    Fatlur    Kneipp's   great    work, 
"Das   grosse    KncippBuch,"'    as   ordered    before    his    death. 


Universal  Naliiropalhic  Direr  lory  and  Ihujrrs'  (iiiide 


29 


Home    of    American    "School    of    Naturopathy"    and 

Dr.  B.  Lust's  Naturopathic  Sanitarium  in  New  York 

Citv  from  1896  to  1907 


30  I 'nt'pcrsdl  .\(iluroi)<illiic  Dirccloi'ij  mid  lUnjcrs'  (iuidc 


Uiiiix'i'sal  N(ilur<)p<illiic  Dircclonj  (iiul  lUiijcrs'  (iiiidr  '51 


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Universal  Naliiropalhic  Directory  and  Ihujers'  Guide 


33 


HOW  I  BECAME  ACQUAINTED  WITH 
NATURE  CURE 

By  HENRY  LINDLAHR,  M.  D.,  N.    D. 


Dr.  Henry  Lindlahr 


In  our  halcyon  days  of  youthful 
vigor,  we  are  apt  to  look  upon  health 
culture,  mind  culture,  and  higher  phil- 
osophy with  contempt  and  derision ; 
but  suffering  is  the  great  awakener,  re- 
vealer  and  teacher.  So  long  as  we  are 
prosperous,  and  suffering  does  not 
overtake  us,  we  are  content  to  jog 
along  in  the  old  ruts,  and  to  live  in 
"the  good  old  ways"  to  the  very  limits 
of  Nature's  endurance. 

In  my  youth  I  learned  the  ten  com- 
mandments, but  neither  in  church, 
school  nor  college  had  I  been  taught 
that  there  is  a  decalogue  and  a  mor- 
ality of  the  physical,  as  well  as  of  the 
spiritual. 

Left  in  total  ignorance  of  the  laws 
of  natural  living,  and  following  the 
example  of  friends  and  boon  compan- 
ions, I  imagined  that  the  highest  phil- 
osophy of  life  was  "to  have  a  good  time 


while  it  lasted,"  and  "to  let  tomorrow 
take  care  of  itself." 

I  accepted  the  popiilar  belief  that 
life  and  death,  health  and  disease,  are 
largely  a  matter  of  chance,  dependent 
upon  drafts,  wet  feet,  germs  and  ba- 
cilli, or  upon  the  inscrutable  will  of  a 
capricious  Providence. 

My  friends,  the  doctors,  assured  me 
that  eating  and  drinking,  and  the  use 
of  tobacco,  had  little  to  do  with  our 
physical  condition.  Their  advice  was, 
"Eat  and  drink  what  agrees  with  you, 
(that  is,  what  tastes  good  and  makes 
you  feel  good)  ;  satisfy  your  physical 
appetites  and  cravings  to  the  fullest 
extent ;  it  is  only  natural  to  do  so.  If 
you  should  get  into  trouble,  come  to 
us  and  we  will  fix  you  up  all  right." 
Again  the  comfortable  doctrines  of 
"Do  as  you  please,"  and  of  "Vicarious 
Salvation." 


31 


!'iiii>rrs(il  Suluropalhic  Directory  and  limjrrs'  Guide 


Such  advice  is  administered  con- 
stantly and  i^romiscuously  to  the  youth 
of  t)ur  country,  in  private  consulta- 
tions and  in  open  clinics,  by  physicians 
of  g-ood  repute. 

Nor  was  the  trend  of  popular  philo- 
sophy conducive  to  the  strengthening 
of  my  moral  fibre.  Leaders  of  mod- 
ern thought,  among  them  highly  re- 
spected college  professors  and  cele- 
brated scientists,  boldly  applied  the 
speculations  of  evolutionary  theories 
to  the  origin  and  development  of  re- 
ligion, of  ethics,  and  of  morality. 

According  to  their  teachings,  men- 
tal and  emotional  activities  are  chem- 
ical reactions  of  physical  brain  and 
nerve  matter;  there  have  been  all  kinds 
of  forces  in  history,  except  ethical 
forces ;  ethics  and  morality  grow  out 
of  customs,  and  are  not  antecedent  to 
them ;  moral  standards  are  all  a  mat- 
ter of  evolution,  custom  and  expedi- 
ency, and  subject  to  changes,  like  fa- 
shions in  hats  and  dresses ;  ethical  and 
moral  notions  are  mere  figments  of 
speculation  a  n  d  unrealities  which 
should  be  discarded,  the  sooner  the 
quicker. 

"Common  sense"  business  men  told 
me  their  highest  principle  was:  "Do 
the  other  fellow  lest  he  do  you." 

As  a  result  of  these  teachings  and 
examples  of  personal  irresponsibility, 
and  of  ethical  and  moral  nihilism, 
chaos  filled  my  miind  and  soul.  I  did 
not  known  what  to  believe,  or  what 
to  disbelieve,  and  as  a  natural  result 
did  not  care  how  I  lived ;  my  only  con- 
cern was  the  gratification  of  my  phys- 
ical appetites  and  of  my  desires  for  di- 
version and  amusement. 

The  first  part  of  my  life,  up  to  the 
age  of  manly  maturity,  was  a  sort  of 
experiment  to  see  how  far  L  could  go 
in  the  violation  of  the  rules  of  whole- 
some living,  without  suffering  im- 
mediately and  drastically  Nature's 
penalties. 

Finally,  however,  I  reached  the  li- 
mits of  Nature's  endurance,  and  began 
to  suffer  greatly  from  the  natural  re- 
sults of  my  ignorance  and  foolishness. 

Following  the  advice  of  my  friends, 


the  doctors,  I  sought  relief  and  cure 
in  drugging,  and  consulted  many  phy- 
sicians, but  their  pills  and  potions,  at 
best,  only  gave  temporary  relief.  At 
the  age  of  thirty-five  I  was  a  physical 
and  mental  wreck,  without  faith  in 
(jod,  in  Nature,  or  in  myself.  Many 
times  the  desire  to  end  my  misery  by 
suicide  threatened  to  overwhelm  me. 
The  terror  of  it  all  was  my  utter  ignor- 
ance and  helplessness.  I  failed  to  see 
clearly  the  causes  of  my  troubles,  and 
much  less  the  way  out  of  them.  How- 
ever, the  darkest  hours  are  those  be- 
fore the  dawn. 


The  Unity  of  Disease  and  Cure 

One  day  I  confided  my  deplorable 
condition  to  a  visiting  friend.  He 
brought  me  a  book,  saying  that  its  pe- 
rusal might  do  me  some  good.  It  was 
one  of  the  first  books  published  deal- 
ing with  the  laws  of  natural  living  and 
healing.  The  book  was  written  by 
one  of  the  pioneers  of  Nature  Cure,  a 
humble  weaver  by  profession.  In  sim- 
ple language,  but  convincing  reason- 
ing, it  brought  out  the  fact  that  all  dis- 
ease, barring  accidents  and  surround- 
ings hostile  to  human  life,  is  due  to  vio- 
lation of  Nature's  laws  in  our  common 
habits  of  living ;  and  that,  therefore,  the 
fundamental  principle  of  true  healing 
must  consist  in  a  return  to  natural 
habits  of  living. 

The  author  demonstrated  for  the 
first  time  in  medical  literature,  the  un- 
ity of  disease,  showing  that  all  disease 
in  the  final  analysis  is  due  to  a  few 
primary  causes :  namely,  to  the  accu- 
mulation of  effete  matter  and  poisons 
in  the  organism ;  that  this  morbid  soil 
is  the  breeder  of  germs  and  bacilli,  and 
that  waste  matter  clogging  the  cells 
and  tissues  of  the  body  becomes  the 
cause  of  lowered  vitality  by  ob- 
structing the  flow  of  blood  and 
nerve  currents,  and  by  hindering 
the  vibratory  activities  of  the  cells, 
its  molecules  and  atoms.  From  these 
premises  he  reasoned  that  the  primary 
principle  in  true  healing  must  be  the 
elimination  of  waste  and  foreign  mat- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


35 


ter  from  the  system  throtig-h  natural 
methods  of  hving-  and  of  treatment; 
that  poisoning-  and  mutilating  the  hu- 
man organism  cannot  be  conducive  to 
good  health. 

His  simple  means  of  cure  consisted 
in  pure  food  diet,  free  from  the  morbid 
matter  of  the  animal  carcass,  hydro- 
pathic treatment,  air  and  sun  baths, 
massage  and  systematic  exercise. 

When  I  read  the  book,  it  seemed  to 
me  as  though  a  great  light  was  rising 
before  me  and  illuminating  my  dark- 
ened consciousness.  For  the  first  time 
in  my  life  I  realized  that  the  processes 
of  life  and  death,  of  health,  disease  and 
cure,  are  subject  to  the  workings  of 
natural  laws,  as  definite  and  exact  as 
the  laws  of  gravitation  and  of  chem'- 
ical  affinity  ;  that  there  was  a  decalogue 
and  a  morality  of  the  physical  as  well 
as  of  the  spiritual,  and  that  if  I  faith- 
fully complied  with  the  laws  of  my 
physical  nature,  there  was  hope  of  re- 
generation and  of  the  recovery  of 
health,  physically,  mentally  and  spir- 
itually. 

I  read  through  the  night  and  into 
the  morning  hours,  until  I  had  ab- 
sorbed the  contents  of  the  book,  and 
the  next  morning  in  the  bathroom  and 
at  the  breakfast  table  I  began  the  prac- 
tice of  the  natural  regime,  and  carried 
it  out  from  that  time  on  to  the  best 
of  my  ability. 

The  results  were  most  gratifying. 
There  were  ups  and  downs  and  healing 
crises,  but  all  along,  to  my  great  joy, 
there  was  steady  improvement  in  all 
symptoms.  The  satisfaction  and  hap- 
piness this  gave  me  were  indescrib- 
able. They  were  caused  not  only  by 
the  consciousness  that  I  was  working 
out  my  own  salvation  through  my  own 
knowledge  and  my  own  personal  ef- 
forts, but  also  by  the  stirring  realiza- 
tion that  I  had  arisen  out  of  utter  ig- 
norance and  helplessness,  and  had  be- 
come independent  of  the  quacks  of 
philosophy,  priestcraft  and  medicine ; 
that  from  that  time  on  I  was  master 
of  my  fate. 

I  had  at  last  sensed  the  great  funda- 
mental fact  of  human  life  and  action, 


that  knowledge  of  natural  lav/s  and 
conscious  and  voluntary  co-operation 
with  these  laws  are  the  master  keys 
to  all  higher  development  above  the 
purely  animal  plane  of  being,  and  that 
on  the  same  basis  of  truth  and  law  only 
can  the  human  race  at  large  work  out 
its  vaster  and  more  complex  problems. 

I  recognized  the  unity  of  disease  and 
cure,  not  only  in  the  physical  body  but 
also  in  the  social  and  political  body. 
I  saw  that  in  the  final  analysis  all  that 
which  we  call  sin,  disease,  suffering  or 
evil,  is  identical  in  origin  and  nature; 
that  all  of  these  abnormal  and  undesir- 
able conditions  are  due  to  violations  of 
Nature's  laws,  and  that  therefore  the 
only  possible,  permanent  cure  there 
can  be,  lies  in  a  return  to  Nature,  and 
in  compliance  with  her  fundamental 
laws  and  principles. 


My   Experiences   in   German    Sanitar- 
iums and  Schools  for  Nature  Cure 

While  the  home  regime  of  natural 
living  brought  about  considerable  im- 
provement in  my  physical  health,  it 
was  not  sufficient  to  cure  entirely  the 
deep-seated,  chronic  ailments  from 
which  I  was  suffering.  The  same  was 
true  of  my  wife.  For  years  before  our 
marriage  she  had  been  a  chronic  in- 
valid. After  our  marriage  she  was  re- 
jected as  a  risk  by  the  New  York  Life 
Insurance  Company,  on  the  grounds 
of  Bright's  Disease.  At  our  last  inter- 
view, the  examining  physician  of  the 
company  told  me  that  it  was  no  use 
to  try  again  ;  that  she  was  incurable. 
At  that  time  I  had  already  become  ac- 
quainted with  Nature  Cure,  and  said 
to  the  doctor,  "You  will  take  her  with- 
in two  years."  To  this  he  smilingly 
replied,  "Never!  Once  albumin,  al- 
ways albumin."  I  surely  made  him  re- 
tract his  statement,  for  after  our  so- 
journ in  Germany  and  another  year  of 
natural  living,  there  was  not  a  trace  of 
albumin,  and  the  New  York  Life  In- 
surance Company  accepted  her  as  a 
risk  without  hesitation.  I  may  add 
here  that  ever  since  she  has  enjoyed 
perfect  health. 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


About  six  months  after  I  first  be- 
came acquainted  with  Nature  Cure 
philosophy.  I  sold  all  my  possessions 
and  business  interests,  and  with  my 
family  departed  for  Germany,  partly 
for  a  visit  to  my  wife's  parents,  but 
principally  to  seek  treatment  for  both 
of  us  in  the  Nature  Cure  Sanifariums. 
We  intended  to  remain  in  Europe 
about, three  months,  but  in  the  mean- 
time I  became  so  enthusiastic  over  the 
improvement  we  experienced,  and  the 
wonderful  things  I  learned  about  Na- 
ture Cure  that  I  lost  interest  in  every- 
thing else.  I  realized  that  purely  com- 
mercial pursuits,  no  matter  how  re- 
munerative, could  never  again  satis- 
fy my  mind  and  soul ;  the  gratification 
to  be  found  in  money-making  had  lost 
its  charm.  Higher  and  finer  ideals  had 
taken  its  place.  I  had  sensed  the  law 
of  service  which  ordains  that  we  can 
achieve  self-content  and  happiness 
only  as  we  make  others  happy.  "Free- 
ly ye  have  received,  freely  give."  In 
compliance  with  this  injunction  of  the 
Master.  I  concluded  to  take  up  Nature 
Cure  as  my  life  work.  Instead  of  three 
months.  I  spent  a  full  year  in  Nature 
Cure  schools  and  sanitariums,  partly 
for  study,  partly  for  treatment.  At  the 
end  of  this,  the  first  really  happy  year 
of  my  life,  I  returned  to  this  country, 
and  took  up  the  study  of  osteopathy 
and  medicine. 

After  I  had  obtained  my  license  as 
osteopathic  physician,  I  continued  the 
study  of  medicine,  while  practicing  the 
natural  methods  of  treatment  in  my 
leisure  hours. 

In  that  way.  I  had  the  opportunity 
to  compare  the  results  of  my  own  work 
with  those  obtained  by  medical  and 
surgical  treatment  in  the  clinics  and 
hospitals  of  the  medical  schools  which 
I  attended. 

In  the  classrooms  and  the  clinic  I 
listened  with  two  ears,  and  saw  with 
two  eyes.  I  mean  by  this  figure  of 
speech  that  all  I  heard  and  saw  had  for 
me  two  meanings — the  one  intended 
by  the  books  and  professors  on  the 
lecture  platform,  the  other  meaning  my 
own  interpretation  of  their  theories 
and  practices   in  the  light  of  Nature 


Cure  philosophy.  I  was  the  judge  of 
all  that  transpired  before  me.  Though 
already  well  advanced  in  years,  and 
grayhaired,  I  thoroughly  enjoyed  these 
belated  school  days.  I  was  so  deeply 
interested  in  studies  and  researches 
that  I  would  not  have  exchanged  a 
lecture  or  clinic  for  the  best  "show" 
in  Chicago.  •    ■••    } 

Compare  my  experience  with  that  of 
the  average  student  On  the  benches 
of  our  great  medical  schools,  drinking 
in  every  word  uttered  by  the  teachers 
as  gospel  truth,  not  able  to  judge  be- 
tween truth  and  error,  not  allowed  to 
entertain  an  independent  opinion  of 
his  own,  helplessly  swayed  by  the 
power  of  suggestion.  In  four  or  five 
years,  he  is  hopelessly  hypnotized  and 
obsessed  by  the  one-sided  theories  of 
his  schools.  This  explains  why  we 
find  it  easy  to  convince  any  person  en- 
dowed with  common  intelligence  and 
good  sense  of  the  simple  truths  of  Na- 
ture Cure,  and  why  we  find  it  impos- 
sible to  change  the  dogmatic  beliefs 
of  the  trained  nurse,  the  medical  stu- 
dent or  the  practicing  physician.  Their 
brains  are  so  stuflFed  and  confused  with 
the  "theories  of  the  schools"  that  they 
have  lost  the  power  of  common-sense 
reasoning.  As  a  German  proverb  puts 
it.  "For  the  many  trees  they  cannot 
see  the  forest." 

In  due  time  I  graduated  in  allopathy, 
homeopathy  and  eclectic  medicine, 
passed  the  examination  of  the  State 
Board  of  Health  of  Illinois,  and  ob- 
tained my  license  to  practice  as  allo- 
pathic physician   and   surgeon. 

During  my  search  for  health  and 
knowledge  in  European  Nature  Cure 
schools  and  sanitariums,  I  found  that 
all  of  these  institutions  were  teaching 
and  practicing  part  of  the  truth  ;  they 
would  emphasize  one  or  more  of  the 
natural  methods  of  living  and  of  treat- 
ment, and  ignore  others  which  accord- 
ing to  my  judgment  were  just  as  im- 
portant. Some  of  the  things  they  did 
were  all  right,  others  all  wrong.  Not 
one  of  them  came  up  to  my  ideal  of  an 
all-around  Nature  Cure  institution. 

These  experiences  inspired  me  with 
the  idea  of  founding  in  this  country  an 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


37 


institution  which  should  teach  and 
practice  all  that  is  good  in  natural  liv- 
ing and  healing. 

For  the  last  fifteen  years,  I  and 
my  good  helpers  have  been  trying  out, 
sifting  and  selecting  the  true  and  the 
practical  from  that  which  proved  ir- 
relevant, harmful  and  destructive.  We 
intend  to  continue  this  process  of  nat- 
ural selection  indefinitely.  It  is  thts 
which  makes  Nature  Cure  the  only 
evolutionary  and  truly  scientific  sys- 
tem of  therapeutics  in  existence. 

In  our  Nature  Cure  institutions,  rep- 
resentatives of  the  allopathic,  homeo- 
pathic, osteopathic,  neuropathic,  chiro- 
practic and  naprapathic  schools  of 
healing  work  side  by  side  with  those 
who  practice  Nature  Cure,  magnetic, 
mental  and  spiritual  healing,  year  in 
and  year  out,  in  perfect  harmony, 
without  a  shadow  of  misunderstand- 
ing, jealousy  or  intolerance.  There  is 
not  another  institution  on  earth  that 
exemplifies  true  eclecticism  in  a  sim- 
ilar way,  and  yet  Nature  Cure  has 
been  accused  many  times  of  being 
narrow,  prejudiced  and  ignorant  of 
true  values  in  medical  treatment.  This 
impression  has  arisen  because  we  draw 
the  lines  at  two  things  in  therapeutic 
methods,  namely,  poisonous  drugs  and 
promiscuous    surgical    operations. 

We  cheerfully  confess  that  for  good 
and  valid  reasons  we  are  unalterably 
opposed  to  these  treacherous  and  de- 
structive enemies  of  health  and  life. 
Why  should  we  not  discourage  the  use 
of  these  dangerous  agents  when  the 
havoc  wrought  by  them  equals  and 
surpasses  the  suffering  caused  by  a 
mighty  war?  What  is  the  difference 
whether  tens  and  hundreds  of  thous- 
ands are  killed,  maimed  and  wounded 
on  the  battle  field  or  driven  into  chron- 
ic invalidism,  insanity  and  premature 
death  by  poisonous  drugs  or  uncalled 
for  surgical  operations? 

I  know  that  comparisons  like  these 
call  forth  the  opprobrium  of  fanaticism 
and  intolerance.  There  exists,  how- 
ever, positive  proof  of  these  state- 
ments, some  of  which  I  shall  produce 
in  this  volume.  If  they  are  true,  why 
hide    the    facts?     Why    should    these 


practices  fraught  with  untold  suffering 
be  hidden  from  public  view  any  more 
than  the  evils  of  the  liquor  traffic,  of 
the  social  traffic,  of  gambling,  hypno- 
tism, mediumship,  and  of  the  traffic  in 
habit-forming  drugs? 

If  it  is  good  and  proper  to  denounce 
and  suppress  these  enemies  of  health 
and  life  and  happiness,  why  ignore  or 
cover  up  the  suffering  inflicted  upon 
unsuspecting  humanity  by  drug  poi- 
sons and  commercialized  surgery,  ad- 
ministered under  the  mistaken  idea 
that  these  agents  cure  disease,  when  in 
reality  they  suppress  nature's  healing 
efforts,  and  become  the  most  prolific 
causes  of  chronic  invalidism. 

Where  lies  the  greater  responsibility, 
in  selling  whiskey  or  in  selling  drugs? 
The  man  who  goes  to  the  bar  for  whis- 
key knows  what  he  is  taking  and  what 
it  will  do  to  him.  The  man  and  woman 
who  walk  into  a  drug  store,  believing 
that  they  are  buying  health  for  them- 
selves or  their  loved  ones,  are  cruelly 
deceived,  as  well  as  injured,  when  they 
take  home  the  worst  and  most  destruc- 
tive poisons  on  earth,  in  the  guise  of 
medicines  and  tonics. 

How  do  I  know  that  these  state- 
ments are  not  exaggerated  and  unjust? 
Because  in  our  daily  practice  we  deal 
with  the  miserable  victims  of  these  de- 
structive agents ;  because  we  see  in 
their  eyes  the  signs  of  mercury,  iodine, 
strychnine,  arsenic,  coal  tar  poisons, 
"606,"  salvarsan,  etc.,  etc.;  because 
with  the  signs  in  their  eyes  we  get 
from  the  suflferers  the  history  of  tak- 
ing these  poisons,  and  the  characteris- 
tic symptoms  of  the  different  forms  of 
chronic  drug  poisoning,  such  as  loco- 
motor ataxia,  paralysis  agitans,  paresis, 
neurasthenia,  tertiary  syphilis,  and  all 
other  forms  of  chronic  diseases. 

After  we  have  recognized  these  facts 
in  their  full  significance,  where  lies  our 
responsibility?  What  is  our  duty  in 
the  matter?  Shall  we  hide  the  facts  as 
we  see  them  in  order  to  be  ethical,  or- 
thodox and  mindful  of  the  professional 
sensibilities  of  our  colleagues,  or  is  it 
our  duty  to  proclaim  the  truth,  raise  a 
warning  voice  against  the  fearful  dan- 
gers to  life,  health  and  happiness  which 


38 


I'niifcrsdl  NutnropaUiic  Directory  and  Biiijrrs'  Guide 


lurk  under  these  destructive  practices 
of  pseudo-science? 

When  the  public  once  fully  realizes 
the  dangers  of  the  drug  evil,  there  will 
be  another  prohibitionary  movement 
more  determined  and  more  efhcient 
than  that  directed  against  the  liquor 
traffic.  What  the  earnest  workers  of 
the  prohibition  movement  have  done 
against  the  liquor  traffic,  other  earnest 
workers  must  do  against  the  drug  traf- 
fic. The  first  signs  of  this  rebellion 
against  the  most  dangerous  enemy  of 
mankind  are  already  noticeable  in  the 
daily  press,  and  in  periodical  literature, 
thanks  to  the  persistent  efforts  of  the 
representatives  and  followers  of  drug- 
less  healing  systems. 


To  Tear  Dovioi  Is  Easier  Than  to 
Build  Up 

What  have  we  put  in  place  of  that 
which  we  condemn?  So  far  we  have 
dwelt  upon  the  work  that  Nature  Cure 
has  done  in  exposing  and  destroying 
the  errors  of  the  past.  What,  if  any- 
thing, has  it  contributed  to  healing  sci- 
ence in  a  constructive  way?  What  has 
it  done  to  supplant  the  old.  destructive 
ideas  with  new  ideas  and  practices  of  a 
more  constructive  nature? 

To  this  we  make  answer  that  Nature 
Cure  has  completely  revolutionized  the 
sciences  of  natural  living,  of  hygiene 
and  of  treating  human  ailments,  not 
in  one,  but  in  a  hundred  ways.  In  the 
following,  I  shall  mention  only  a  few 
of  the  most  important  and  valuable 
contributions  of  Nature  Cure  Philoso- 
phy and  Practice  to  modern  medical 
science. 

First  of  all.  Nature  Cure  Philosophy 
has  done  original  and  revolutionary 
work  in  the  discovery  and  practical 
application  of  the  fundamental  laws 
and  principles  underlying  the  processes 
of  health,  disease  and  cure.  Hippo- 
crates, "the  Father  of  Medicine," 
taught  and  practiced  these  laws  and 
methods  over  two  thousand  years  ago. 
but  they  were  lost  and  buried  with 
other  wisdom  of  the  Ancients  in  the 
intervening  ages  of  intellectual  dark- 


ness and  superstition,  until  rediscov- 
ered and  revived  independently  by  the 
founders  of  the  Nature  Cure  move- 
ment in  Germany. 

It  remained,  however,  for  the  author 
of  this  volume  to  formulate  and  to  pre- 
sent these  laws  in  definite  scientific 
terms,  and  to  demonstrate  their  prac- 
tical application  in  the  diagnosis  and 
treatment  of  human  ailments.  This 
fact  is  beginning  to  be  quite  generally 
recognized  among  students  and  read- 
ers of  health  culture  literature. 

Frequently  we  receive  letters  from 
readers  of  the  Nature  Cure  books  con- 
taining expressions  like  the  following: 

"I  have  read  practically  all  the  health 
culture  literature,  old  and  new,  the 
books  of  Kuhne.  Bilz.  Lahmann  and 
Just,  as  well  as  the  latest  English  and 
American  publications  on  the  subject, 
but  I  have  never  found  anything  that 
reveals  the  underlying  principles  of  life 
and  health  as  your  writings  do.  They 
touch  rock  bottom.  There  is  nothing 
else  in  existence  that  unifies  all  the 
different  systems  of  treating  diseases, 
reduces  them  to  a  common  basis,  and 
from  a  few  simple  principles  shows 
wherein  they  are  right  or  wrong,  as 
it  is  done  in  'Nature  Cure  Philosophy 
and  Practice.'  " 


Vital  Force 

Before  we  can  understand  the  laws 
and  principles  governing  the  phenom- 
ena of  life  in  the  processes  of  health, 
disease  and  cure,  we  must  have  the 
right  conception  of  life  itself,  in  so  far 
as  finite  mind  is  able  to  grasp  its  source 
and  nature.  This  all-important  subject 
is  treated  in  Chapter  III  of  "Nature 
Cure  Philosophy  and  Practice."  At 
this  place  I  will  only  call  attention  to 
one  phase  of  this  subject,  which  has 
been  treated  fully  in  the  "Nature  Cure 
Cook  Book  and  A  B  C  of  Natural  Diet- 
etics." I  refer  to  the  relationship  of 
the  life  force  and  its  derivatives,  vital- 
ity, strength  and  recuperative  power, 
to  food  and  drink,  medicines,  tonics 
and  stimulants.  On  account  of  the  im- 
portance of  the  problems  involved,  I 


Universal  NaturopdUiic  Direclonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 


39 


may  be  permitted  to  quote  from  the 
"Nature  Cure  Cook  Book"  some  pas- 
sages relating  to  this  sul)ject. 

"This  life  force,  which  flows  into  us 
from  the  one  great  source  of  all  life  in 
this  Universe,  from  that  which  we  call 
God,  Nature,  Creative  Force,  or  Uni- 
versal Intelligence,  is  the  primary 
source  of  all  energy,  from  which  all 
other  kinds  and  forms  of  energy  are 
derived.  It  is  as  independent  of  the 
body,  and  of  food  and  drink,  as  the 
electric  current  is  independent  of  the 
glass  bulb  and  the  carbon  thread 
through  which  it  manifests  as  heat  and 
light.  The  breaking  of  the  glass  bulb, 
though  it  extinguishes  the  light,  does 
not  in  any  way  diminish  the  amount  of 
electricity  back  of  it. 

"In  a  similar  manner,  if  the  physical 
body  should  'fall  dead'  as  we  call  it, 
the  vital  energy  would  keep  on  acting 
with  undiminished  force  through  the 
spiritual-material  body,  which  is  an  ex- 
act duplicate  of  the  physical  body,  but 
whose  material  atoms  and  molecules 
are  infinitely  more  refined  and  vibrate 
at  infinitely  greater  velocities  than 
those  of  the  physical-material  body. 

"This  is  not  merely  a  matter  of  faith 
or  of  speculative  reasoning,  but  a  dem- 
onstrated fact  of  Natural  Science. 

"When  St.  Paul  said  (1  Cor.  15:44), 
'There  is  a  natural  (physical)  body, 
and  there  is  a  spiritual  body,'  he  stated 
an  actual  fact  in  Nature. 

"Indeed,  it  would  be  impossible  to 
conceive  of  the  survival  of  the  indi- 
viduality after  death  without  a  material 
body  which  serves  as  the  vehicle  for 
consciousness,  memory,  and  the  rea- 
soning faculties,  and  as  an  instrument 
for  the  physical  functions.  Without  a 
body  it  would  be  impossible  for  the 
soul  to  manifest  itself  to  other  souls, 
or  to  communicate  with  them. 

"Therefore,  if  survival  of  the  individ- 
uality after  death  be  a  fact  in  Nature, 
and  if  the  achievement  of  immortality 
be  a  possibility,  a  spiritual-material 
body  is  a  necessity. 

"Someone  may  say,  'If  the  life  force 
is  independent  of  the  physical  body  and 
of  fcfod  and  drink,  why  do  we  have  to 
eat  and  drink  to  keep  alive?' 


"The  answer  to  this  is :  Food  and 
drink  are  necessary  to  keep  the  organ- 
ism in  the  right  condition,  so  that  vital 
force  can  manifest  and  operate  through 
it  to  the  best  advantage.  To  this  end, 
food  is  needed  to  build  up  and  to  repair 
the  tissues  of  the  body.  It  also  serves 
to  a  certain  extent  as  fuel  material, 
which  is  transmuted  into  animal  heat 
and  vital  energy. 

"It  is  true  that  during  the  processes 
of  digestion  and  combustion  (breaking 
down  of  food  materials),  a  certain 
amount  of  animal  heat  and  vital  en- 
ergy is  liberated ;  but,  as  we  pointed 
out  in  the  foregoing  paragraphs,  this 
does  not  account  for  all  the  animal  heat 
and  vital  energy  expended. 

"Furthermore,  just  as  coal  has  to 
come  into  touch  with  fire  before  it  can 
be  transmuted  into  heat,  so  the  life 
force  is  needed  to  'burn  up'  or  'to  ex- 
plode' the  fuel  materials.  When  'life' 
has  departed,  even  large  amounts  of 
sugars,  fats,  proteins,  tonics  and  stim- 
ulants are  not  able  to  produce  one 
spark  of  vital  energy  in  the  body. 

"On  the  contrary,  digestion,  assimi- 
lation and  elimination  of  food  and  drink 
require  the  expenditure  of  considerable 
amounts  of  vital  energy.  Therefore, 
all  food  taken  in  excess  of  the  actual 
needs  of  the  body,  wastes  vital  force 
instead  of  giving  it. 

"If  these  facts  were  more  generally 
known  and  appreciated,  people  would 
not  habitually  overeat,  under  the  mis- 
taken idea  that  their  vitality  increases 
in  proportion  to  the  amount  of  food 
they  consume ;  neither  would  they  be- 
lieve that  they  can  derive  'strength' 
from  poisonous  stimulants  and  tonics. 
They  would  not  be  so  much  afraid  of 
fasting.  They  would  understand  bet- 
ter the  necessity  of  fasting  in  acute 
diseases  and  'healing  crises'  and  avail 
themselves  more  frequently  of  this 
most  effective  means  of "  purification. 
They  would  no  longer  believe  them- 
selves in  danger  of  dying  if  they  were 
to  miss  a  few  meals." 

Briefly  stated,  all  that  food  and 
drink  can  do  is  to  keep  the  body  in 
normal,  healthy  condition,  which  will 
make   possible   the   inflow   of  the   life 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


force  into  the  body,  and  facilitate  its 
free  distribution  through  the  sympa- 
thetic nervous  system  to  the  various 
organs  and  to  every  individual  cell. 
Anything  and  everything  in  natural 
methods  of  living  and  of  treatment  that 
will  help  to  build  up  the  blood  on  a 
more  natural  basis,  that  will  purify  the 
system  of  waste  and  morbid  matter, 
that  will  correct  mechanical  lesions 
and  harmonize  the  mental  and  emo- 
tional conditions,  will  insure  a  greater 
supply  of  life  force  and  its  derivatives, 
strength,  vitality,  resisting  and  recup- 
erating power. 

I  have  been  asked  at  different  times 
why  it  is  that  life  ceases  when  the 
physical  body  is  injured,  if  the  soul  is 
such  a  powerful  entity  and  independ- 
ent of  the  body.  The  following  illus- 
tration may  help  to  answer  the  ques- 
tion. The  boiler  which  feeds  an  en- 
gine may  have  a  plentiful  supply  of 
steam,  but  if  vital  parts  of  the  machin- 
ery are  out  of  order,  the  engine  will 
not  be  able  to  run  and  to  do  its  work. 

Never  before  in  any  writings  deal- 
ing with  dietetics  or  food  chemistry 
has  there  been  revealed  the  true  rela- 
tionship between  the  Life  Force  and 
food,  medicines,  tonics  and  stimulants. 
Here,  also,  the  true  principles  under- 
lying alimentation  and  stimulation 
through  drugs  and  tonics,  hypnotic 
processes,  faith,  etc.,  are  treated  in  an 
original  manner,  and  certain  facts  per- 
taining to  these  interesting  subjects 
are  for  the  first  time  clearly  revealed 
and  explained. 

Fundamental  Law  of  Cure 

Foremost  among  the  laws  of  cure 
which  for  the  first  time  in  human 
history,  as  far  as  we  know,  have  made 
healing  science  an  exact  science,  is  the 
Fundamental  Law  of  Cure  which  the 
author  has  formulated  in  the  following 
sentence:  "Every  acute  disease  is  not 
destructive,  not  an  enemy  to  be 
dreaded,  but  a  friend  and  helper  if 
properly  treated.  This  conception  of 
acute  disease  applies  not  only  to  phys- 
ical ailments,  but  as  well  to  the 
problem  of  evil  in  general.    It  explains 


and  justifies  the  Biblical  injunctions, 
"Resist  not  evil,  but  overcome  evil 
with  good." 

In  accordance  with  this  conception 
of  disease  as  a  purifying,  healing  effort, 
Nature  Cure  does  not  fight  disease 
with  disease-creating  agents  and  the 
knife,  but  it  overcomes  disease,  or 
better  still,  prevents  it,  and  makes  it 
impossible  through  health-building 
methods.  It  eliminates  the  causes  of 
disease  by  complying  with  the  laws  of 
health.  Therefore  it  has  no  use  for 
poisonous  drugs,  serums,  antitoxins, 
vaccines  and  surgical  mutilations 
which  only  suppress  the  symptoms  of 
disease,  but  do  not  remove  the  under- 
lying causes.  In  place  of  suppressing 
symptoms,  Nature  Cure  teaches  and 
applies  the  natural  ways  of  living  and 
of  treating  the  human  body  which 
make  for  prevention,  and  are  therefore 
truly  health  insurance.  People  buy 
life,  accident,  fire,  and  many  other 
kinds  of  insurance,  but  the  majority 
of  them  are  not  as  yet  aware  that  the 
best  and  most  valuable  insurance, 
health  insurance,  can  be  secured  with- 
out expenditure  of  money,  simply  by 
living  up  to  nature's  laws,  governing 
our  habits  of  living,  thinking  and 
feeling. 

The  Law  of  Crisis 

Wrong  living  and  the  suppressive 
treatment  of  acute  diseases  creates 
chronic  conditions.  Chronic  disease 
means  that  the  system,  or  rather  the 
cells  and  organs  of  the  body  are  so 
lowered  in  vitality  and  encumbered 
with  waste  and  morbid  matter  that 
they  cannot  arouse  themselves  any 
longer  to  acute,  purifying  efforts. 
Therefore  in  the  treatment  of  chronic 
diseases  Nature  Cure  builds  up  the 
blood  on  a  natural  basis  through  sci- 
entific selection  and  combination  of 
foods.  It  purifies  the  system  through 
making  the  organs  of  elimination 
more  active  and  alive.  It  corrects 
mechanical  lesions  in  the  bony  struct- 
ures, muscles  and  ligaments,  corrects 
and  harmonizes  the  mental  proc'esses 
and    emotional    conditions.      Through 


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41 


these  constructive  methods  of  living 
and  of  treatment  the  organs  and  cells 
of  the  body  become  pure  enough  and 
vigorous  enough  to  arouse  themselves 
to  acute  eliminative  efforts.  Then 
they  begin  to  throw  off  the  morbid 
encumbrances,  the  waste  deposits  and 
poisonous  materials  into  the  venous 
blood  vessels.  These  carry  the  drain- 
age to  the  organs  of  depuration.  While 
in  process  of  elimination  these  morbid 
excretions,  the  Pathogen  of  Dr.  Powell 
may  irritate  the  skin,  kidneys,  in- 
testines and  mucous  membranes  to 
such  an  extent  as  to  cause  inflam- 
matory processes  such  as  skin  erup- 
tions, diarrhoeas,  acute  catarrh, 
("colds")  furuncles,  boils,  carbuncles, 
abnormal  perspiration,  hemorrhages, 
hemorrhoids,  fissures,  open  sores,  etc., 
etc. 

From  this  it  will  be  seen  that  these 
acute  forms  of  elimination,  which  the 
old  school  of  medical  science  calls  dis- 
eases. Nature  Cure  regards  and  treats 
as  healing  crises ;  therefore,  all  natural 
treatment  of  chronic  diseases  intends 
to  produce  these  healing  crises,  and 
their  prompt  arrival  is  the  best  proof 
that  the  treatment  is  correct  and  in- 
deed, in  harmony  with  the  natural 
laws  of  disease  and  cure. 


The  Law  of  Periodicity 

Nature  Cure,  for  the  first  time  since 
the  days  of  Hippocrates,  has  definitely 
applied  the  law  of  periodicity  to  the 
occurrence  of  healing  crises  in  chronic 
diseases  under  natural  treatment.  Dr. 
Buchanan,  in  his  little  book,  "Period- 
icity," reveals  the  manifestation  of  this 
great  law  in  "sevens"  in  many  domains 
of  life  and  action,  in  the  processes  of 
birth,  growth,  maturity,'  fruitage,  de- 
cline and  death.  But  he  failed  to  per- 
ceive its  application  to  the  develop- 
ment of  healing  crises  in  chronic  cases. 
In  fact,  he  was  only  very  dimly  aware 
of  the  existence  and  true  meaning  of 
healing  crises. 

In  accordance  with  this  law  of  per- 
iodicity, if  conditions  are  favorable 
and    the    treatment    is  "natural,"  the 


crises  manifest  counting  from  the  be- 
ginning of  natural  treatment,  on  the 
sixth  day  in  the  sixth  week,  sixth 
month,  sixth  year,  and  in  periods  of 
seven  thereafter. 


Treatment  of  Acute  Disease 

Many  people  who  know  that  we  can 
and  do  cure  all  kinds  of  so-called  "in- 
curable," chronic  diseases,  such  as  tu- 
berculosis, cancer,  tertiary  syphilis,  lo- 
comotor ataxia,  infantile  paralysis,  et 
cetera,  et  cetera,  seem  to  think  that 
we  are  unable  to  cure  acute  diseases 
such  as  measles,  scarlet  fever,  diph- 
theria, etc.  Incidents  like  the  follow- 
ing are  of  frequent  occurrence :  Some 
time  ago  I  met  a  lady  in  a  street  car 
who  had  been  one  of  our  patients.  Be- 
fore she  came  to  us  she.  was  suffering 
with  a  disease  of  the  lower  jawbone. 
Under  surgical  treatment  the  bone  was 
scraped  and  shaved  half  a  dozen  times. 
But,  as  usual,  the  old  trouble  reap- 
peared in  aggravated  form.  Then  the 
surgeons  told  her  it  was  cancer,  and 
in  order  to  prolong  her  life,  the  lower 
jaw  would  have  to  be  removed  en- 
tirely. Frightened  by  this  terrible'  al- 
ternative, she  was  ripe  to  listen  to  Na- 
ture Cure  talk  from  one  of  her  friends, 
who  had  attended  my  lectures.  She 
placed  herself  under  our  care  and  treat- 
ment,, and  in  six  months  the  jawbone 
was  sound,  after  another  three  months 
she  had  false  teeth  fitted,  and  has  not 
had  any  trouble  since. 

When  I  made  the  usual  inquiries 
after  the  health  and  the  welfare  of 
her  family,  she  told  me  tearfully  that 
she  herself  had  been  getting  along  fine, 
but  that  she  had  lots  of  trouble  with 
her  children.  One  of  them  had  been 
taken  with  diphtheria.  The  child  was 
getting  along  fine  until  the  attending 
allopathic  physician  administered  the 
diphtheria  antitoxin.  Then  within 
twenty-four  hours  the  child  became 
paralyzed  from  the  hips  down,  and 
died  two  days  afterward. 

When  I  expressed  my  astonishment 
at  the  treatment,  and  asked  her  why 
she  had  not  called  in  a  Nature  Cure 


42 


rniixTSdl  XdturojHithir  Dircctorij  and  liiii/rrs'  Guide 


Dr.  Lindlahr's   Health  College 
(Front  View) 

physician  to  treat  the  case,  she  seemed 
greatly  surprised  and  said,  "Why,  Doc- 
tor, I  did  not  know  that  you  could 
cure  such  diseases  as  that."  The  trou- 
ble with  her  was  that  she  came  to  us 
for  treatment'  on  the  transient  plan, 
and  had  not  had  the  opportunity  of 
attendinp^  our  lectures,  nor  had  she 
read  the  Nature  Cure  books ;  like  many 
others,  she  did  not  know  what  cured 
her,  and  therefore  had  to  suffer  again 
the  penalty  of  ignorance  and  of  vio- 
lation of  the  law. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  it  is  in  the  treat- 
ment of  acute  diseases  that  Nature 
Cure  works  its  greatest  miracles.  In 
our  sanitarium  practice,  in  the  treat- 
ment of  chronic  diseases,  we  cope  with 
the  hardest  phases  of  the  work.  Most 
of  the  sanitarium  patients  do  not  come 
to  us  for  advice  and  help  until  they 
are  "down  and  out" — "until  there  is 
nothing  more  to  spoil,"  and  then  if 
Nature  Cure  cannot  make  good  within 
a  few  weeks  or  months,  they  grumble 
and  complain  "because  it  is  so  slow." 
I  sometimes  meet  such  complaints 
with  remarks  like  the  following:  "Na- 
ture Cure  is  the  fastest  cure  on  record, 
because  there  is  nothing  else  that  does 
cure  chronic  diseases.  It  is  the  Twen- 
tieth Century  Express  in  healing.  You 
just  have  the  choice  of  two  things: 
either  get  cured  by  slow  Nature  Cure, 
or  keep  your  chronic  disease  until  the 
undertaker  finishes  the  job." 

Priessnitz.  the  pioneer  of  Nature 
Cure,  replied  to  one  of  these  impatient 


ones,  "To  cure  you  quickly,  I  should 
have  started  with  your  grandmother." 
I  realized  from  the  first  that  I  could 
have  acquired  greater  fame  and  more 
money,  with  much  less  work  and  trou- 
ble, if  I  had  confined  myself  to  the 
treatment  of  acute  diseases.  The  only 
reason  why  I  took  up  the  sanitarium 
work,  in  spite  of  the  advice  of  my  close 
relatives  and  best  friends,  was  that  I 
wanted  to  demonstrate  to  suffering  hu- 
manity and  to  the  medical  profession 
the  possibility  of  curing  chronic  dis- 
eases. I  also  wanted  the  opportun- 
ity of  teaching  and  training  as  many 
young  people  as  possible  in  this  great 
work  of  curing  chronic  ailments.  It 
has  been  a  very  slow,  arduous,  and 
from  the  worldly  standpoint,  a  thank- 
less work,  but  a  few  years  more  of 
growth  at  the  present  rate  of  devel- 
opment will  see  the  realization  of  my 
ideals. 


The  Unity  of  Disease  and  Cure, 

as  taught  in  Nature  Cure  Philosophy, 
and  practically  demonstrated  with  the 
greatest  possible  efficiency  in  the  treat- 
ment of  all  acute  diseases  is  undoubt- 
edly the  most  valuable  contribution 
of  Nature  Cure  to  medical  science.  It 
marks  the  greatest  of  all  revolution- 
ary advances  in  the  art  of  healing  hu- 
man  ailments. 

Briefly,  the  idea  of  the  Unity  of 
Disease  and  Treatment  is  based  on 
the  following  propositions : 

Briefly,  the  idea  of  the  Unity  of  Dis- 
ease and  Treatment  is  based  on  the 
following  propositions : 

Barring  injury  by  accident  (trauma), 
and  conditions  uncongenial  to  life  and 
health,  there  is  but  one  primary  cause 
of  disease,  namely,  violations  of  na- 
ture's laws  in  our  habits  of  living,  and 
in  our  treatment  of  the  acute  diseases 
resulting  therefrom.  Violation  of  na- 
ture's laws  in  our  habits  of  living  re- 
sults in : 

(1)  Lowered  vitality. 

(2)  Abnormal  composition  of  blood 
and  lymph  (mainly  through  wrong 
eating  and   drinking). 


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43 


(3)  Accumulation  of  waste,  mor- 
bid matter  and  poisons  in  the  system. 

(4)  Mechanical  lesions :  pressure, 
tension  or  strain  on  nerves  and  nerve 
centers,  caused  through  luxations  of 
bony  structures,  or  straining  of  mus- 
cles and  ligaments. 

(5)  Abnormal,  that  is,  discordant 
or  destructive  mental  and  emotional 
attitude. 

When  through  these  primary  causes 
of  disease  the  vitality  has  become  low- 
ered to  such  an  extent  that  the  mor- 
bid and  poisonous  encumbrances, 
(Pathogen),  begin  to  endanger  health 
and  life,  then  the  organism  reacts  to 
these  disease  conditions  through  acute 
healing  efforts  in  the  form  of  inflam- 
mation  and  fever. 

These  inflammatory  processes,  if 
properly  treated  and  assisted,  are 
therefore  always  constructive,  that  is, 
purifying  and  healing  of  nature,  al- 
ways run  their  course  through  the 
same  five  stages  of  inflammation,  and 
if  allowed  to  do  so,  always  result  in 
effecting  better  conditions  ;  that  is,  they 
leave  the  system  purer  and  more  nor- 
mal than  before  they  started  their 
salutary  work  of  house-cleaning. 

While  readers  of  Nature  Cure  read- 
ily accept  in  theory  this  principle  of 
the  Unity  of  Disease  and  Treatment, 
they  find  difficulty  in  applying  it  prac- 
tically at  the  sick  bed.  It  sometimes 
happens  that  those  to  whom  "Nature 
Cure  and  Practice"  has  been  sent  on 
approval  return  the  book  because  no 
specific  treatment  for  their  particular 
disease  is  given.  They  have  failed  to 
grasp  the  great  fundamental  principles 
of  Nature  Cure. 

The  greatest  achievement  of  "Na- 
ture Cure  Philosophy  and  Practice" 
lies  in  the  fact  that  it  has  reduced  the 
treatment  of  acute  and  sub-acute  dis- 
eases, as  well  as  of  chronic  ailments, 
to  the  greatest  simplicity. 

Allopathy  lists  hundreds  of  differ- 
ent diseases,  each  one  to  be  treated 
with  different  "specific"  drugs,  serums, 
antitoxins,  vaccines  or  surgical  oper- 
ations. 


Dr.   Lindlahr's   Heahh   College 
(Back  View) 

Compare  with  this  the  marvelous 
simplicity  of  "Nature  Cure  Philoso- 
phy and  Practice"  which  reduces  the 
treatment  of  all  acute  and  sub-acute 
diseases  to  a  few  simple  principles  and 
methods. 

The  truth  of  this  we  have  proved  in 
daily  practice  for  15  years.  Just  think 
what  this  means!  It  means  that  any- 
body with  common  intelligence  and 
ordinary  good  sense  can  treat  any  and 
all  acute  diseases  in  a  most  efficient 
way  with  the  best  possible  results, 
though  he  has  never  seen  a  medical 
college. 

It  is  the  wonderful  simplicity  of  Na- 
ture Cure  Theory  and  Practice  which 
for  the  first  time  in  human  history 
makes  medical  science  an  exact  science. 

The  fundamental  Law  of  Cure,  the 
Laws  of  Crises  and  of  Periodicity,  will 
do  for  medical  science  what  the  laws 
of  gravitation  and  of  chemical  affinity 
have  done  for  physics,  astronomy  and 
chemistry.  Before  the  discovery  of 
these  natural  laws,  astronomy,  chem- 
istry and  physics  were  a  mass  of  su- 
perstitious beliefs  and  contradictory 
opinions,  just  as  medical  science  is 
today. 

Therefore,  do  not  send  the  book 
back  after  hasty  inspection,  under  the 
impression  that  it  does  not  contain  the 
solution  of  your  particular  problem, 
whether  it  be  in  the  nature  of  acute 
or  chronic  disease.  A  careful  reading 
of  the  book  will  answer  your  questions 
and  solve  your  problems. 


44 


I'nivrrsdl  NdlnropaUiic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


The  Natural  Treatment  of  Wounds 
and  Open  Sores 

Ever  since  the  author  pubHcly  be- 
gan to  teach  and  practice  Nature 
Cure,  he  has  maintained  in  his  lec- 
tures and  writings  and  demonstrated 
in  his  daily  practice  that  the  natural 
and  most'  elhcient  treatment  for 
wounds  and  open  sores  consists  in  ex- 
posure to  air  and  light,  and  that  the 
best  of  all  antiseptics  is  lemon  juice 
diluted  with  water. 

The  efficiency  of  this  treatment, 
which  flatly  contradicts  the  most  firm- 
ly established  doctrines  of  medical 
science,  I  have  demonstrated  for  many 
years  even  in  the  germ-  and  dirt-laden 
air  of  Chicago.  We  have  cured  through 
this  simple  treatment  many  wounds 
which  under  heavy  coverings  of  anti- 
septic bandages  and  under  continuous 
soaking  with  poisonous  antiseptics  and 
germicides  had  entered  into  advanced 
stages  of  malignant,  necrotic,  degen- 
erative processes. 

For  many  years  I  have  been  de- 
nounced as  an  ignoramus  and  a  dan- 
gerous fakir,  for  thus  contradicting  and 
opposing  "the  most  important  discov- 
eries and  practices  of  modern  medical 
science  as  to  surgical  cleanliness  and 
antiseptic  treatment."  The  editor  of  a 
magazine  foremost  in  the  ranks  of  sci- 
entific and  philosophical  publications 
in  this  country  had  to  discontinue  a 
series  of  articles  from  my  pen  because 
hundreds  of  protests  came  in  from  old- 
school  physicians  on  account  of  my 
uncompromising  stand  against  the  use 
of  antiseptics,  serums  and  antitoxins 
in  the  treatment  of  wounds  and  of  in- 
flammatory, febrile  diseases. 

But  tempora  mutantur,  et  nos  mu- 
tamur  in  illis,  which  in  our  beloved 
United  States  vernacular  means. 
"Times  change  and  we  change  with 
them."  A  few  months  ago  Chicago 
dailies  announced  in  a  leading  article, 
"The  Most  Recent  Wonderful  Discov- 
ery of  Surgical  Science."  They  related 
that,  thanks  to  the  discovery  of  a  prom- 
inent surgeon  in  one  of  the  great  West 
Side  hospitals,  wounds  were  now  be- 
ing treated  with  uniform  success  with- 


out antiseptics  and  germicidal  agents, 
and  that  this  revolutionary  treatment 
consisted  solely  in  exposure  of  the 
wounds  to  light  and  air.  The  article 
concluded  by  saying  that  such  a  re- 
volutionary discovery  could  be  made 
only  by  a  great  and  learned  surgeon. 

Until  recently  I  was  in  danger  of 
arrest  and  trial  for  malpractice  for 
teaching  and  practicing  this  "recent 
wonderful  discovery  of  surgical 
science." 

I  do  not  bring  out  these  facts  from 
a  desire  for  vain  boasting,  but  in  or- 
der to  point  out  the  fact  that  many 
of  the  teachings  of  Nature  Cure  Phil- 
osophy are  being  gradually  adopted 
by  orthodox  medical  science,  which 
gives  hope  that  other  Nature  Cure 
ideas  and  practices  may  also  in  time 
receive  due  recognition. 

In  this  connection  it  may  be  of  in- 
terest to  call  attention  to  the  fact  that 
the  open  air  treatment  for  tuberculo- 
sis and  the  hydropathic  treatment  in 
typhoid  fever  were  adopted  by  the 
medical  profession  from  the  Nature 
Cure  people  in  Germany.  For  more 
than  thirty  years  Ignatz  Priessnitz, 
Father  Kneipp,  Kuhne  and  other  pion- 
eers of  Nature  Cure,  were  dragged  to 
the  courts  and  tried  for  mal-practice 
for  using  hydropathic  treatment  in  the 
cure  of  acute  and  chronic  diseases, 
until  Dr.  Brand,  of  Berlin,  began 
to  notice  that  his  own  typhoid  fever 
patients  died  at  the  rate  of  50  or  60 
per  hundred,  while  the  typhoid  fever 
patients  of  the  Nature  Cure  "quacks" 
made  uniform  recoveries.  He  tried  the 
water  treatment,  found  it  eminently 
successful,  and  then  gave  his  "discov- 
ery" to  the  medical  profession  in  an 
essay,  in  which  he  described  the  won- 
derful efficacy  of  hydropathic  treat- 
ment in  typhoid  fever. 

Since  that  time  this  treatment  has 
been  adopted  with  great  success  by 
advanced  physicians  all  over  the  earth. 
But  they  have  not  yet  awakened  to 
the  fact  that  the  same  simple  cold  wa- 
ter treatment  and  fasting  will  cure  ev- 
ery other  acute  disease  with  exactlv 
the  same  efficacy  as  in  the  case  of 
.typhoid  fever. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


45 


When  they  do  grasp  the  full  signifi- 
cance of  "the  unity  of  disease  and  of 
treatment,"  as  demonstrated  in  these 
pages,  they  will  cease  to  waste  mil- 
lions upon  millions  of  dollars  in  the 
creation  of  medical  foundations  and 
research  institutes  which  serve  no 
other  purpose  than  to  experiment  upon 
helpless  sufferers  with  concoctions  of 
poisonous  drugs  and  disease  products 
in  the  form  of  vaccines,  serums  and 
antitoxins.  A  rather  useless  and  su- 
perfluous waste  of  money,  time,  energy 
and  human  lives,  when  the  problem  of 
curing  all  acute  and  sub-acute  diseases 
has  been  solved  by  Nature  Cure  Phil- 
osophy and   Practice. 

This  awakening  will  sound  the  death 
knell  of  the  darkest  superstition  that 
ever  obsessed  humanity,  the  belief  that 
health  can  be  created  and  maintained 
by  saturating  human  bodies  with  dis- 
ease-creating agents. 


The  Treatment  of  Chronic  Diseases 

In  the  treatment  of  chronic  diseases, 
Nature  Cure  undertakes  and  accom- 
plishes "the  impossible."  "Chronic," 
in  the  vocabulary  of  the  old  school 
of  medicine,  means  "incurable."  If  the 
reader  should  doubt  this  statement,  I 
advise  him  to  read  any  standard  work 
on  medical  practice.  He  will  find  that 
the  medical  authorities  divide  diseases 
into  two  stages  or  types,  the  acute  and 
the  chronic.  The  acute  stages  of  dis- 
ease they  attempt  to  cure  by  the  or- 
dinary medical  methods.  When  it 
comfes  to  the  treatment  of  the  chronic 
stages  of  disease,  we  find  invariably 
expressions  like  the  following:  "When 
this  disease  reaches  the  chronic  stages, 
you  cannot  cure  it.  You  may  advise 
the  patient  to  change  occupation  or 
climate,  to  rest  or  to  travel ;  aside  from 
this,  treat  the  symptoms  as  they  arise." 
These  symptoms  arising  in  chronic 
diseases  from  our  viewpoint  are  Na- 
ture's feeble  efforts  to  purify  the  sys- 
tem. To  treat  them  from  the  medical 
viewpoint  means  to  check  and  suppress 
them  with  poisonous  drugs  and  surgi- 
cal operations. 


_  To  illustrate  :  Suppose  a  chronic  pa- 
tient develojjs  a  healing  crisis,  as  we 
would  call  it,  in  the  form  of  a  vigorous 
diarrhea,  acute  catarrh,  leucorrhea, 
boil  or  fever,  under  medical  treatment 
these  purifying  efforts  of  Nature  would 
be  promptly  "treated,"  that  is,  thor- 
oughly suppressed,  and  the  disease 
poisons  driven  back  into  the  system. 
How,  under  such  treatment,  in  the 
narne  of  common  sense,  has  the  chronic 
patient  a  chance  to  recover?  Is  it  not 
clear  that  the  very  "treatment"  of 
the  symptoms  makes  the  cure  an 
impossibility? 

Nature  Cure,  on  the  other  hand, 
through  natural  methods  of  living,  as 
before  explained,  builds  up  the  blood, 
purifies  the  system,  adjusts  the  me- 
chanical lesions,  harmonizes  the  men- 
tal and  emotional  conditions  so  that 
the  organism  can  once  more  arouse  it- 
self to  a  cleansing,  healing  effort  in  the 
various  forms  of  acute  elimination. 
Anybody  endowed  with  common 
sense  should  be  able  to  decide  which 
is  the  natural  way  and  which  the  un- 
natural and  destructive  way. 


Natural  Dietetics 

This  is  another  science  of  vital  im- 
portance to  the  welfare  of  humanity, 
created  by  the  founders  of  the  Nature 
Cure  movement.  I  first  became  ac- 
quainted with  the  principles  and  prac- 
tical application  of  rational  vegetar- 
ianism during  my  search  for  health 
and  knowledge  in  European  schools 
and  sanitariums. 

When  I  returned  to  this  country  I 
was  naturally  anxious  to  learn  what 
progress  vegetarianism  and  natural 
healing  methods  had  made  on  this  side. 
I  found  that  the  leaders  of  vegetarian- 
ism_  in  England  and  America  had  built 
their  systems  of  meatless  diet  on  the 
teachings  of  the  allopathic  schools  of 
medicine,  according  to  which  protein, 
fats  and  starches  are  the  most  import- 
ant food  elements,  in  fact,  the  only 
ones  worthy  of  consideration  in  the 
daily  dietary  or  in  the  treatment  of 
diseases. 


4G 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


About  that  time,  E.  P.  Mills,  one 
of  the  leaders  of  vegetarianism  in  Kng- 
lanil.  published  a  book  entitled.  "Why 
X'ejTctarians  h'ail."  The  p^ist  of  his  ar- 
gument was  that  they  fail  because 
their  diet  does  not  contain  enough  pro- 
tein to  remedy  the  deficiency  caused 
by  excluding  meat  and  eggs.  To  sup- 
piement  the  protein  in  vegetable  foods, 
he  recommended  a  i)reparation  called 
"plasmon,"  made  from  fresh  cottage 
cheese,  consisting  mainly  of  concen- 
trated protein  and  fat. 

We  know,  now,  thanks  to  Nature 
Cure,  that  the  failures  of  vegetarian- 
ism, which  Mills  observed,  were  due 
to  an  excess  of  protein,  starches  and 
fats  in  their  diet,  and  to  a  deficiency 
of  the  positive  alkaline  mineral  ele- 
ments. 

Another  reason  why  many  vegetar- 
ians in  his  day,  as  well  as  in  our  day, 
failed  to  be  benefitted,  is  because  they 
did  not  combine  with  the  vegetarian 
diet  other  necessary  methods  of  nat- 
ural living  and  treatment.  What  they 
gained  through  a  meatless  diet  they 
lost  through  hot  bathing,  wrong 
breathing,  lack  of  exercise,  smoking, 
drugging  and  suppression  of  acute 
elimination. 

Others  fail,  or  think  they  fail,  be- 
cause they  do  not  know  of  the  exist- 
ence of  the  fundamental  law  of  cure, 
and  of  the  laws  of  crisis  and  of  per- 
iodicity. They  follow  a  rational,  veg- 
etarian diet,  and  practice  faithfully 
cold  bathing;  they  exercise  system- 
atically, breathe  deeply  and  rhythmic- 
ally, and  think  and  feel  constructively 
and  harmoniously.  As  a  result  of 
these  rational  and  natural  habits  of 
living,  they  improve  in  health  stead- 
ily up  to  a  certain  point.  Then  sud- 
denly all  their  old  aches  and  pains  and 
f»ther  troubles  come  back.  Then  they 
l)elieve  that  vegetarian  diet  is  a  snare 
and  a  delusion,  and  return  repentently 
to  the  flesh  pots  of  Egypt,  and  to 
the  good  old  pills  and  potions. 

The  editor  of  "Vim,"  whose  "cure- 
all"  and  sole  hobby  is  deep  breathing, 
is,  or  was,  a  rabid  anti-vegetarian.  In 
his  magazine  he  published  a  few  years 
ago  a  series  of  letters  from  readers  of 


Vim,  "who  had  tried  vegetarianism 
and  failed  utterly."  Most  of  these  let- 
ters ran  about  as  follows : 

"I  had  been  suffering  for  years  from 
chronic  rheumatism.  I  tried  many 
doctors  and  remedies  without  relief. 
Finally,  yielding  to  the  urgent  plead- 
ings of  a  dear  friend,  I  tried  a  strictly 
vegetarian  diet  consisting  mostly  of 
fruits,  whole  grain  bread  and  dairy 
products.  I  also  practiced  systematic- 
ally cold  bathing,  deep  breathing  and 
other  health  exercises. 

"For  a  while  I  seemed  to  improve 
splendidly,  but  after  a  few  months 
suddenly  all  my  old  rheumatic  aches 
and  pains  and  other  symptoms  came 
back  in  aggravated  form.  Then  I 
realized  that  my  friends  were  right 
when  they  told  me  I  was  making  a  fool 
of  myself  by  following  this  starvation 
diet  and  by  continually  chilling  my 
body  with  cold  bathing.  I  then  re- 
turned to  the  ordinary,  good,  nourish- 
ing food  and  dropped  all  fads." 

If  this  wise  one  and  many  others  like 
him  had  known  the  laws  of  cure  they 
would  have  rejoiced  at  the  arrival  of 
these  healing  crises  and  would  have 
assisted  Nature's  cleansing,  healing 
efforts  by  even  stricter  adherence  to 
the  natural  regime,  thus  laying  the 
foundation  for  perfect  health  in  the 
future. 

In  the  largest  and  best  appointed 
sanitariums  in  this  country  the  law  of 
crisis  is  unknown,  or,  if  known,  flatly 
denied  and  ignored.  Quite  frequently, 
I  meet  with  people  who  tell  me  they 
have  tried  the  same  treatment  we  are 
giving  in  this  or  that  big  sanitarium. 
The  story  usually  runs  like  this:  "I 
seemed  to'  improve  splendidly  for  a 
while,  but  then  I  got  worse  again  ;  all 
my  old  troubles  came  back  as  bad  as 
ever,  and  then  of  course  I  realized  that 
this  natural  treatment  was  not  good 
for  my  trouble."  So  of  course  they 
packed  their  trunks  and  went  back  to 
their  old  diet  and  medicines  or  had  an 
operation  performed. 

It  is  a  fact  that  down  to  this  day  the 
best  known  and  most  luxuriously  ap- 
pointed   sanitariums    in    this    country 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liuyers'  Guide 


47 


which  are  supposed  to  educate  and 
practice  (more  or  less)  natural 
methods  of  healing-,  favor  a  hig-h 
protein  diet,  rich  in  proteins,  starches, 
fats  and  sugars.  Their  large  factories 
and  food  stores  offer  to  the  health- 
seeking  public  nothing  but  foods  pre- 
pared from  cereals,  nuts,  legumes  and 
olives.  The  menus  in  their  institu- 
tions give  the  amounts  of  heat-produc- 
ing units  (calories)  of  the  various 
foods  and  the  patients  are  told  that 
they  need  so  many  hundred  food  calo- 
ries per  day  in  order  to  supply  the 
necessary  fuel  for  the  production  of 
animal  heat  and  energy.  They  are 
taught  to  select  and  figure  out  the 
kinds  and  quantities  of  food  required 
to  supply  their  needs. 

On  these  menus  and  food  tables  sup- 
plied to  patients,  nothing  is  said  about 
the  functions  of  the  positive  mineral 
elements  in  the  human  organism,  nor 
about  their  importance  in  a  well 
balanced  diet. 

Soon  after  my  return  from  Germany 
I  met  Otto  Carque  in  Doctor  Lahn's 
Sanitarium  near  Lincoln  Park,  which 
at  that  time  was  the  favorite  rendez- 
vous of  the  few  Nature  Cure  "cranks" 
in  Chicago.  Carque  had  caught  the  in- 
fection and  published  a  booklet  en- 
titled, "The  Foundation  of  All  Re- 
form," an  interesting  treatise  on  the 
virtues  of  a  meatless  diet.  After  read- 
ing the  book,  I  called  the  author's  at- 
tention to  the  fact  that  he,  the  same 
as  all  his  predecessors  in  this  country 
and  England,  had  entirely  missed  the 
true  and  only  solution  of  the  problem, 
the  mineral  salt  aspect  of  the  food 
question. 

I  called  his  attention  to  the  classics 
of  German  vegetarianism,  to  Hensel's 
"Bread  from  Stones",  to  his  "Makro- 
biatic."  to  Dr.  Lahmann's  "Dietische 
Blutentmischung"  and  to  Dr.  Haig's 
"Uric  Acid."  Friend  Carque  eagerly 
followed  the  new  lead  with  much  bene- 
fit to  himself  and  to  the  cause  of  vege- 
tarianism in  this  country. 

Soon  after  this,  Arthur  Brisbane,  the 
gifted  and  versatile  literary  editor  of 
the  Hearst  newspapers,  published  one 


of  his  strong  articles  against  vege- 
tarianism. I  have  always  admired  Mr. 
Brisbane  for  his  wide  erudition.  He  is 
well  informed  on  the  most  varied  sub- 
jects of  philosophy,  science,  history 
and  sociology.  But  when  he  writes 
about  vegetarianism,  vaccination, 
serums,  drug  treatment  and  surgery,  he 
moves  in  the  old  ruts,  and  hits  way  off 
the  mark.* 

Otto  Carque  seized  the  opportunity 
and  answered  Brisbane's  article  in  a 
pamphlet  entitled  "The  Folly  of  Meat 
Eating."  In  this  treatise,  he  empha- 
sized the  importance  of  the  positive 
mineral  elements  in  the  metabolism  of 
animal  and  human  bodies  and  conse- 
quently in  food,  drink  and  medicine. 
This  was  the  first  essay  written  in  the 
English  language  dealing  with  the 
mineral  salt  problem  in  nutrition  and 
medical  treatment.  I  followed  up  the 
subject  in  a  series  of  articles  in  the 
Nature  Cure  Magazine.  These  articles 
on  "Natural  Dietetics"  appeared 
monthly  covering  a  period  of  two 
years.  Since  that  time  (1907-1909) 
practically  all  advanced  food  reformers 
in  this  country  emphasize  the  import- 
ance of  the  positive  mineral  elements 
in  their  writings  and  in  their  diet  pre- 
scriptions. 

An  example  of  this  is  Alfred 
McCann.  The  title  of  the  book  which 
brought  him  into  public  notice  is 
"Starving  America,"  which  means 
America  starving  for  the  mineral  salts 
while  over-feeding  on  starches,  pro- 
teins, fats  and  sugar.  The  book  deals 
with  the  mineral  salt  problem  in 
straight  Nature  Cure  fashion.  Since 
McCann  was  not  a  Nature  Cure  doctor 
and  therefore  not  an  offense  to  the 
regular  medical  profession,  a  New 
York  daily  published  his  articles  and 
established  his  fame  as  an  authority  on 
food  chemistry  and  dietetic  subjects. 
Then  the  Chicago  Daily  News  began 
to  publish  his  writings  and  advertised 
them    in    all    the    big    Chicago    news- 


*"The  Jack  of  all  trades  is  master  of 
none";  so,  also,  the  dabbler  in  all  sciences 
cannot  be  well  instructed  in  every  one 
of  them. 


48 


Univrrsdl  Xatiirajxithic  Directory  (iiul  Ihiijcrs'  Guide 


j):i])cr.s  ill  full-page  advertisements 
which  must  have  cost  a  thousand  or 
more  dollars  each. 

Not  many  readers  of  these  writings 
are  aware  of  the  fact  that  they  are 
based  strictly  on  Nature  Cure  philo- 
sophy and  practice,  which  proves  once 
more  that  sometimes  good  does  come 
"out  of  Nazareth." 


Diagnosis  from  the  Eye 

I  have  already  mentioned  so  many 
original  discoveries  and  revolutionary 
scientific  achievements  in  the  art  of 
healing  given  to  us  through  Nature 
Cure  Philosophy,  that  it  seems  to  be- 
come monotonous.  But  the  end  is  not 
yet  by  a  long  way. 

The  Diagnosis  from  the  eye  is  a  very 
valuable  gift  of  Nature  Cure  to 
diagnostic  science.  Dr.  von  Peckzely, 
of  Budapest,  Hungary,  discovered 
Nature's  records  in  the  eye,  cjuite  by 
accident,  when  a  boy  ten  years  of  age. 

Playing  one  day  in  the  garden  at  his 
home,  he  caught  an  owl.  While 
struggling  with  the  bird,  he  broke  one 
of  its  limbs.  Gazing  straight  into  the 
owl's  large,  bright  eyes,  he  noticed,  at 
the  moment  when  the  bone  snapped, 
the  appearance  of  a  black  spot  in  the 
lower  central  region  of  the  iris,  which 
area  he  later  found  to  correspond  to 
the  location  of  the  broken  leg. 

The  boy  put  a  splint  on  the  broken 
limb  and  kept  the  owl  as  a  pet.  As 
the  fracture  healed,  he  noticed  that  the 
black  spot  in  the  iris  became  over- 
drawn with  a  white  film,  and  sur- 
rounded by  a  white  border  (denoting 
the  formation  of  scar  tissues  in  the 
broken    bone). 

This  incident  made  a  lasting  impres- 
sion on  the  mind  of  the  future  doctor. 
It  often  recurred  to  him  in  later  years. 
From  further  observations  he  gained 
the  conviction  that  abnormal  physical 
conditions  are  portrayed  in  the  eyes. 

As  a  student,  Von  Peckzely  became 
involved  in  the  revolutionary  move- 
ment of  184(S  and  was  put  in  prison  as 
an  agitator  and  ringleader.    During  his 


confinement,  he  had  plenty  of  time  and 
leisure  to  pursue  his  favorite  theory, 
and  he  became  more  and  more  con- 
vinced of  the  importance  of  his  dis- 
covery. After  his  release,  he  entered 
upon  the  study  of  medicines,  in  order 
to  develop  his  important  discoveries 
and  to  confirm  them  more  fully  in  the 
operating  and  dissecting  rooms.  He 
had  himself  enrolled  as  an  interne  in 
the  surgical  wards  of  the  college  hos- 
pital. Here  he  had  ample  opportunity 
to  observe  the  eyes  of  patients  before 
and  after  accidents  and  operations,  and 
in  that  manner,  he  was  enabled  to 
elaborate  the  first  accurate  Chart  of 
the  Eye. 

The  discoveries  of  Von  Peckzely 
have  been  elaborated  and  verified  in 
their  details  by  many  conscientious 
and  able  investigators  who  have  de- 
voted their  whole  life  to  the  study  of 
this  new  method  of  diagnosing  human 
ailments  and  their  causes. 

This  method  has  been  tested  and 
used  successfully  by  many  Nature 
Cure  physicians  in  Germany  and  by  a 
few  homeopathic  doctors,  but  so  far 
it  has  been  entirely  ignored  by  the  re- 
presentatives of  the  regular  school  of 
medicine.  This  is  not  strange  since 
Nature's  records  in  the  iris  reveal  the 
destructive  efifects  of  poisonous  drugs 
and  of  uncalled-for  surgical  mutila- 
tions. 

Diagnosis  from  the  Eyes,  or  Iridol- 
ogy,  was  first  introduced  in  this  coun- 
try, about  15  years  ago,  by  Doctor  H. 
Lahn  and  by  myself.  Now  it  has  be- 
come widely  known  among  drugless 
healers  in  this  country  and  has  proved 
its  value  as  an  important  addition  to 
diagnostic  science. 

While  we  do  not  claim  that  Nature's 
records  in  the  iris  disclose  all  pathol- 
ogical conditions  in  the  human  body, 
they  reveal  so  much  of  great  interest 
and  real  value  about  the  internal  pro- 
cesses of  health,  disease  and  cure,  es- 
pecially about  the  underlying  causes  of 
disease  that  we  cannot  afford  to  do 
without  this  new  method  of  diagnosis. 

What  makes  Iridology  of  especial 
interest  and  value  to  the  followers  of 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Hinjcrs'  Guide 


49 


drugless  healing  systems  is  the  fact 
that  the  signs  in  the  iris  verify  all  the 
fundamental  laws,  principles  and  teach- 
ings of  Nature  Cure,  Philosophy  and 
practice. 

Dr.  Lahn  wrote  the  first  book  in 
English  dealing  with  this  subject.  I 
followed  him  with  articles  in  the  Na- 
ture Cure  Magazine  which  appeared 
every  month,  covering  a  period  of  two 
years.  I  hope  to  find  sufficient  time  to 
re-edit  and  publish  the  substance  of 
these  articles  in  an  additional  volume 
of  the  Nature  Cure  series. 


The     Nature     Cure     Attitude     toward 
Mental  and  Metaphysical  Healing 

While  Nature  Cure  realized  to  the 
fullest  extent  and  endeavors  to  apply 
practically  in  the  treatment  of  disease 
all  that  is  good  in  magnetic,  mental 
and  spiritual  healing  methods,  it  can- 
not accept  and  subscribe  to  all  the 
teachings  advanced  by  the  various 
cults,  schools  and  systems  which  deal 
with  these  all-important  branches  of 
natural  healing.  Nature  Cure  Philoso- 
phy has  brought  out  certain  weak 
points  and  errors  in  these  systems 
which  never  before  have  been  clearly 
recognized  and  brought  to  public  at- 
tention. 

Nature  Cure  cannot  accept  the 
dogma  of  the  unreality  of  matter  and 
of  disease.  Matter  is  just  as  real  and 
substantial  in  the  highest  spiritual  and 
celestial  spheres  as  it  is  on  this  earth 
plane.  Acute  disease,  whose  existence 
Christian  Science  tries  to  deny  in 
theory  and  to  ignore  in  treatment,  is  in 
reality  the  cure. 

Another  weak  point  in  this  system  is 
the  prohibition  of  all  physical,  material 
methods  of  treatment  and  self-help. 
In  my  books,  I  call  attention  to  the 
wonderful  discoveries  of  modern 
science  which  reveal  the  fact  that 
matter  in  the  final  analysis  is  nothing 
but  particles  of  electricity  in  vibratory 
motion,  that  these  modes  of  motion  are 
intelligent  or  controlled  by  intelligence, 
^nd  are  therefore  an  expression  of  an 


intelligent  mind,  of  that  which  we  call 
"Divine  Mind."  While  it  is  true  that 
these  revelations  of  physical  science  in 
a  way  confirm  the  Christian  Science 
doctrine  of  the  unreality  of  matter,  we 
cannot  approve  of  Mrs.  Eddy's  de- 
ductions and  dogmas  based  on  this  fact. 

When  she  says  that  matter,  sin,  dis- 
ease, and  evil  are  in  general  errors  of 
mortal  mind  she  contradicts  herself 
while  formulating  the  fundamental 
proposition  of  her  creed.  An  erring 
mortal  mind  is  an  abnormal  mind,  and 
an  abnormal  mind  is  a  diseased  mind. 
Whereby  she  admits  the  existence  of 
disease. 

Disease,  evil,  sin,  are  real  enough;  as 
a  matter  of  fact  they  are  not  figments 
of  a  diseased  imagination,  (errors  of 
mortal  mind),  but  the  results  of  viola- 
tions of  Nature's  laws.  If  this  concep- 
tion of  Nature  Cure  Philosophy  is  the 
right  one,  then  we  are  responsible  for 
disease  and  evil,  and  then  it  is  up  to 
us  to  study  the  laws  of  our  being  and 
to  comply  with  them, — the  only  way 
to  prevent  disease  and  evil  in  general. 
If  the  Christian  Science  conception  is 
true,  if  there  is  no  sin,  no  disease,  no 
evil,  then  we  are  not  responsible  (for 
things  which  do  not  exist),  then  there 
are  no  laws  for  us  to  study  nor  to  obey. 
Then  this  does  away  with  personal 
responsibility.  If  there  is  no  personal 
responsibility  there  cannot  be  a  moral 
obligation.  Thus  the  Christian  Science 
conception  of  sin,  disease  and  evil  does 
away  with  the  basic  law  of  morality, 
which  is  personal  responsibility.  There- 
by it  does  away  with  the  necessity  for 
individual  inquiry  into  the  causes  of 
our  troubles,  and  benumbs  and 
paralyzes  personal  effort  to  prevent 
them.  This  will  prove  the  weakest 
point  in  this  philosophy  of  disease  and 
cure,  and  will  prevent  its  general  adop- 
tion by  the  progressive  intelligence  of 
the    present    and    coming   generations. 

We  must  admit  that  Mrs.  Eddy  is 
absolutely  consistent  in  the  treatment 
of  disease  based  upon  these  dogmas 
when  she  prohibits  her  healers  and 
followers,  under  threat  of  expulsion 
from    the    church    from    reading    any- 


50 


rninrrsal  Xdtiiropatluc  Directory  and  Ihiyers'  Guide 


thiiifT  concerning-  and  pertaining  to  the 
physical,  material  conditions  of  the 
human  body  in  the  way  of  anatomy, 
physiology,  chemistry,  etc.  Prohibi- 
tion of  rational  inquiry  and  self-help 
through  personal  effort  however,  must 
inevitably  lead  to  mental  and  moral 
stagnation  and  atrophy.  No  fanatical 
creed  or  tyrannical  government  has 
ever  endeavored  to  exert  such  absolute 
control  over  human  minds  and  souls 
as  this  system,  which  is  not  Christian 
and  is  not  Science. 

The  good  and  the  bad  points  in 
mental  and  metaphysical  therapeutics 
from  the  viewpoint  of  Nature  Cure  are 
clearly  brought  out  in  another  illumi- 
nating chapter  of  this  helpful  and 
healthful   volume. 


That  which  makes  some  of  these 
teachings  so  attractive  to  the  multi- 
tudes, and  the  reason  why  intelligent 
people  submit  to  such  inental  tyranny 
wdiich  stultifies  reason,  and  paralyzes 
will-power  and  self-control,  is  the  in- 
nate tendency  of  human  nature  to  get 
something  for  nothing,  to  make  short 
cuts  to  health,  happiness  and  success. 
Christian  Science  is  the  most  alluring 
"get-rich-quick"  system  ever  devised, 
but  every-day  experience  shows  that 
the  devotees  of  this  cult  cannot  cheat 
nature  forever.  Sooner  or  later  she 
will  exact  her  equivalent.  Every  day 
we  see  "scientists"  succumbing  to 
acute  and  chronic  diseases  in  just 
al)Out  the  same  proportions  as  those 
who  do  not  subscribe  to  their  beliefs. 


Calisthenics  in  Dr.  Lindlahr's  Health  Gymnasium 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


51 


THE  NATURE  CURE 

By  Dr.  CARL  STRUEH,  Chicago,  111. 


Dr.  Carl  Strueh 

There  are  many  ways  and  means  of 
treating  the  sick.  There  is  the  "tea- 
spoon" method,  i.  e.,  the  allopathic, 
homeopathic  and  eclectic  drug  method, 
the  electropathic  method,  the  osteo- 
pathic method,  and  so  forth. 

AVhile  these  various  systems  differ 
widely  in  their  fundamentals,  all  of 
them,  including  the  numerous  "fake 
cures,"  boast  of  results  which  no  un- 
biased observer  can  rightfully  dispute. 

I  have  seen  people  cured  of  rheu- 
matism by  swallowing  poisonous 
drugs,  by  sucking  the  juice  of  lemons, 
by  wearing  camel  underwear,  and  by 
carrying  a  raw  potato  in  their 
pockets. 

In  order  to  credit  these  so-called 
"results"  to  their  proper  source,  a  little 
reasoning  on  our  part  is  absolutely  es- 
sential ;  otherwise  .we  are  bound  to 
form  the  most  illogical,  unreasonable 
conclusions  which  will  not  stand  the 
test. 

Post  hoc  non  est  propter  hoc,  i.  e. 
"after"  does  not  mean  "because  of." 
For  instance,  if  during  a  drought  I  pray 
for  rain,  and  if  after  my  praying  the 
clouds  unload  their  precious  gift,  it 
rains  "after"  (post)  I  prayed,  not  "be- 
cause" (propter)   I  prayed. 


Many  of  our  so-called  "results"  have 
not  more  to  do  with  our  doings  in  the 
way  of  treatment  than  my  praying 
with  the  raining.  They  are  merely  ac- 
cidental and  are  to  be  credited  to  that 
mysterious  force  which  exists  in  every 
living  being  and  which  we  call  the 
vital  or  life  force. 

We  do  not  know  what  this  force  con- 
sists of,  we  only  know  that  it  exists  and 
how  it  manifests  itself. 

It  is  the  driving  force  which  from 
two  minute  cells,  secreted  from  the 
maternal  and  paternal  organisms, 
develops  a  living  being,  which  knits  to- 
gether a  fractured  bone,  repairs  a 
lacerated  skin,  etc.,  and  which,  under 
proper  conditions,  also  corrects  those 
disturbances  which  we  call  "disease" 
(dis-ease). 

The  physicians  of  ancient  times 
were  well  aware  of  the  important  part 
the  vital  force  plays  in  the  cure  of  dis- 
ease and  termed  it  the  vis  medicatrix 
naturae,  the  inborn  natural  faculty  to 
cure. 

The  better  the  physical  condition  of 
the  patient,  i.  e.,  the  more  vigorous  his 
vitality,  the  better  his  chances  of  re- 
covery. 

A  strong  constitution  may  overcome 
a  disease  under  any  sort  of  medical 
attendance,  even  under  a  harmful  one, 
while  a  feeble  constitution  may  suc- 
cumb in  spite  of  the  most  appropriate 
treatment. 

Every  physician  of  experience  will 
remember  cases  in  whom  he  obtained 
the  most  gratifying  "results"  not 
through  his  excellent  treatment,  but 
in  spite  of  his  irrational  treatment. 

It  is,  therefore,  unwise  to  judge  a 
method  of  treatment  merely  by  the 
"results"  which  often  are  but  a  matter 
of  luck  on  the  part  of  the  patient. 

It  is  the  principles  of  the  physician's 
method  which  count  and  which  people 
must  strive  to  understand.  It  is  a 
poor  policy  to  choose  a  physician  with- 
out knowing  the  method  he  practises. 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Ignorance  in  this  regard  may  not  be 
of  consequence  in  one  case,  while  in 
another  case  it  may  he  a  matter  of  life 
or  death. 

As  a  rule,  our  endeavors  to  enlighten 
people  in  matters  of  health  and  sick- 
ness are  not  very  successflil,  at  least 
that  is  my  experience.  Patients  who 
have  been' cured  from  almost  incurable 
diseases  and  who  should  be  grateful 
to  the  Nature  Cure  for  the  rest  of  their 
lives,  go  back  to  their  homes  without 
having  learned  a  thing.  The  next  time 
the  child  gets  the  measles  they  have  it 
treated  with  the  same  old  drug  method 
that  from  their  own  experience  they 
have  every  reason  to  condemn. 

The  vigor  of  the  patient's  vitality 
being  the  deciding  factor  in  the  cure 
of  a  disease,  it  follows  that  a  method  of 
treatment  which  is  apt  to  invigorate 
the  patient's  vitality,  will  improve  his 
chances  of  recovery,  while  any  sort  of 
treatment  which  diminishes  the  pa- 
tient's fighting  powder  will  naturally 
accomplish  the  contrary. 

For  this  reason  we  swear  to  the 
Nature  Cure  method  and  condemn  the 
Drug  method. 

Drugs  act  merely  symptomatically 
and  are  in  their  place  in  "incurable" 
diseases  in  which  the  sole  purpose  of 
our  efTorts  consists  in  "relieving,"  not 
"curing,"  the  patient.  They  also  are 
of  value  in  suppressing  various  un- 
bearable or  dangerous  symptoms  which 
may  arise  in  any  disease  and  the  cause 
of  which  we  can  not  remove  speedily 
enough. 

It  would  not  be  humane  to  refuse  a 
dose  of  morphine  to  a  patient  sufTering 
agony  from  the  pangs  of  cancer  or 
from  whatever  cause. 

In  incurable  diseases  we  may  do 
anything  we  please,  as  long  as  we  les- 
sen the  patient's  suffering. 

When  it  comes  to  "curable"  diseases, 
our  policy  must  be  entirely  different. 

The  better  the  chances  for  a  cure,  the 
more  essential  it  is  for  the  patient  to 
abstain  from  the  use  of  drugs  almost 
all  of  which  are  more  or  less  poisonous 
and  apt  to  do  harm  in  many  ways. 

Aside  from  the  disturbance  they 
cause  in  the  digestive  organs,  they  get 


absorbed  into  the  blood-serum  which 
contains  the  nourishing  elements  for 
the  blood-vessels,  the  "carriers  of  life." 

If  these  receive  a  poisoned  blood, 
they  will  be  enhanced  in  their  normal 
function,  and  such  disturbance  is  apt  to 
make  a  cure  problematic  and  bring  on 
further  commotions  in  the  complicated 
chemism  of  the  body.  One  sin  breeds 
another. 

Thus,  a  patient  who  relies  on  drugs, 
may  sooner  or  later  have  to  cope  with 
two  or  more  diseases,  instead  of  one. 
"Medicine  is  a  capital  which  is  con- 
stantly increasing." 

By  the  way,  there  is  not  a  single  dis- 
ease which  we  can  cure  by  means  of 
drugs. 

A  person  being  afflicted  with  chronic 
constipation,  can  effect  a  movement  of 
the  bowels  by  the  use  of  a  laxative,  but 
the  latter,  while  giving  temporary  re- 
lief, will  not  cure  the  atony  (weak- 
ness) of  the  intestinal  organs,  which  is 
the  cause  of  constipation. 

On  the  contrary,  the  continued  irri- 
tation by  drugs  will  render  the  condi- 
tion worse  and,  in  the  course  of  time, 
destroy  the  function  of  the  intestinal 
organs  completely  and  lead  to  all  kinds 
of  complications. 

A  person  suffering  from  chronic  in- 
somnia may  bring  on  sleep  by  a  dose  of 
veronal  or  other  dopes,  but  he  can  not 
cure  his  insomnia  that  way.  The 
longer  he  continues  the  use  of  these 
drugs,  the  nearer  he  gets  to  the  mad- 
house. 

A  sufferer  from  chronic  headaches 
may  relieve  his  pain  by  a  dose  of 
aspirin,  but  let  him  continue  this 
hazardous  treatment  and  he  will  see 
where  he  lands. 

The  same  applies  to  most  all  chronic 
diseases,  such  as.  rheumatism,  neu- 
rasthenia, gout,  etc.,  which  are  caused 
by  so-called  "auto-intoxication,"  i.  e., 
poisons  which  by  some  abnormal  cell 
action  accumulate  in  the  system  and, 
for  one  reason  or  other,  are  not  elimi- 
nated. 

Instead  of  suppressing  the  manifold 
symptoms  which  such  a  condition  pro- 
duces, the  treatment  must  eliminate 
the  auto-toxins,  for  only  by  removing 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


53 


the  cause  can  we  remove  the  effects, 
i.  e.,  the  symptoms.  "Causa  cessat, 
cessat  effectus." 

One  more  word  about  the  drut^ 
method.  People  who  are  not  familiar 
with  it,  imagine  that  it  possesses  a 
highly  scientific  value,  which,  however, 
is  not  the  case.  It  is  a  mystic  to  them, 
and  everything  mystic  is  attractive  to 
some  people.  In  fact,  the  drug  treat- 
ment is  and  always  will  be  a  very  poor 
science. 

What  do  we  know  about  the  action 
of  drugs?  We  know  that  a  dose  of 
calomel  will  affect  a  movement  of  the 
bowels,  morphine  will  relieve  pain, 
trional  will  produce  sleep,  bromide  will 
relieve  a  headache,  and  so  forth. 
That  is  about  all  the  practical  knowl- 
edge we  possess  of  the  action  of  drugs. 

If  the  drug  treatment  is  to  become 
an  exact  science,  we  must  first  of  all 
know  the  chemical  processes  which  are 
going  on  in  the  living  body  under 
normal  and  abnormal  conditions.  So 
far,  however,  our  knowledge  in  this 
regard  is  absolutely  negative. 

And  in  all  probability  it  never  will 
amount  to  much,  for  the  simple  reason 
that  there  are  not  two  creatures  alike 
in  this  whole  wide  world,  and  that  even 
the  single  individual  is  undergoing 
continuous  changes  every  day  of  his 
life.  What  may  apply  to  one,  will  not 
apply  to  the  other,  and  what  may  be 
right  in  a  person  to-day  may  be  wrong 
to-morrow. 

Considering  this  complete  lack  of 
knowledge  as  regards  the  normal  cell- 
chemism,  it  is  a  matter  of  course  that 
we  know  still  less  of  the  chemical  com- 
binations which  the  various  drugs 
undergo  after  entering  the  body,  nor 
the  effects  which  these  combinations 
produce. 

We  must  further  admit  that  we 
know  very  little  of  the  dose  in  which 
to  prescribe  a  drug. 

Not  more  than  we  know  how  much 
liquor  a  man  may  imbibe  before  he 
becomes  intoxicated,  how  long  a  person 
can  indulge  in  the  tobacco  habit  before 
signs  of  the  dreaded  "tobacco  heart" 
appear,  how  long  a  woman  can  overdo 
the    use    of   coffee    before    she    shows 


symptoms  of  nervousness,  not  more  do 
we  know  how  much  strychnine  or  any 
other  poisonous  drug  a  person  can  take 
into  his  system  without  being  harmed. 

To  wait  until  so-called  toxic  (poison) 
symptoms  appear  and  then  reduce  the 
dose  or  discontinue  the  drug  alto- 
gether, is  a  policy  more  humorous 
than  scientific.  It  reminds  me  of  the 
midwife  who,  when  asked  how  she 
could  tell  whether  the  baby's  bathing 
water  was  too  cold  or  too  warm,  re- 
plied that  if  the  child  after  being  placed 
in  the  baths  turned  blue,  the  water  was 
too  cold,  and  if  it  turned  red,  the  bath 
was  too  hot. 

Prescribing  is  mere  experimenting. 
Two  people  may  be  of  the  same  age, 
the  same  build,  weigh  exactly  the  same, 
etc.,  and  yet,  one  may  show  toxic 
symptoms  from  a  certain  drug  ad- 
ministered in  a  certain  dose,  while  the 
other  does  not  show  any  visible  effect 
of  the  drug  whatsoever. 

An  infant  may  get  poisoned  by  a 
single  drop  of  opium,  which  in  another 
infant  will  not  produce  the  slightest 
effect. 

With  such  scant  knowledge  of  the 
action  of  drugs,  it  certainly  is  a  wise 
policy  to  keep  away  from  them  as  far 
as  possible  and  use  them  only  in  case 
of  emergency. 

Christian  Science  has  done  and  is 
doing  a  great  deal  of  good  by  keeping 
thousands  of  people  from  the  bondage 
of  the  drug  treatment. 

Every  progressive  physician  shares 
our  opinion  and  condemns  the  lament- 
able practice  of  seeking  salvation  from 
sickness  in  the  use  of  drugs. 

The  "teaspoon"  method  is  rapidly 
losing  ground  and  will  soon  be  prac- 
tised by  unscrupulous  and  ignorant 
physicians  on  ignorant  people  only. 
The  future  belongs  to  the  Nature  Cure. 

A  splendid  example  of  the  change  of 
tactics  which  is  taking  place,  is  the 
modern  treatment  of  tuberculosis. 

Consumptives  used  to  be  treated 
with  immense  doses  of  creosote  and 
arsenic.  Then  followed  the  tuberculin 
treatment.  And  what  does  the  treat- 
ment consist  in  to-day?  No  con- 
scientious    physician     nowadays     will 


54 


rniorrsal  Xdliiropathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


waste  time  in  tU)siii^  a  consumptive 
with  (lruj;s.  l)ut  will  seiui  him  to  one  of 
the  open-air  sanitaria  where  no  arti- 
ficial and  mystic  treatment,  but  a 
simple  "natural"  method  will  enable 
the  i)atient  to  regain  his  health,  pro- 
viding' his  affliction  has  not  progressed 
too  far. 

And  what  is  the  secret  of  these  suc- 
cesses? Is  there  anything  extraordi- 
nary or  specific  about  the  treatment? 
Certainly  not.  Pure  air,  proper  feed- 
ing, etc.,  are  very  simple  means. 
Simple,  indeed,  like  all  good  things, 
but  mighty  powerful,  and  the  "only" 
means  by  which  we  can  increase  the 
patient's  vital  force  and  thus  accom- 
plish a  cure. 

The  treatment  does  not  attack  the 
sickness  directly,  but  indirectly  by 
enlivening  and  regulating  the  action 
of  each  and  every  part  of  the  body. 

What  applies  to  the  treatment  of 
tul)erculosis,  also  applies  to  that  of 
other  diseases,  such  as  rheumatism, 
neurasthenia,  etc. 

There  is  no  fundamental  difference 
in  the  treatment  of  the  various  chronic 
diseases.  The  same  simple  principle 
applies  to  all  of  them,  and  the  same 
satisfactory  result  is  the  outcome  in 
the  majority  of  cases. 


More  than  with  any  other  treatment 
the  physician  practicing  the  natural 
method,  must  be  well  able  to  indi- 
vidualize, i.  e.,  apply  the  treatment  ac- 
cording to  the  conditions  of  every  in- 
dividual case.  We  must  not  treat  sick- 
nesses, but  sick  people.  Because  two 
patients  are  afflicted  with  the  same 
sickness  does  not  mean  that  we  must 
apply  the  same  treatment  in  the  same 
manner  and  dose. 

Anyone  who  wants  to  apply  the 
natural  method  without  being  well 
able  to  individualize,  i.  e.,  weigh  the 
peculiarities  of  the  individual  case,  can 
do  great  harm. 

It  would  require  too  much  space  to 
describe  the  various  systems  of  which 
the  Nature  Cure  consists,  i.  e.,  the 
Water  Cure,  including  the  Kneipp 
system,  the  different  diet  Cures  (vege- 
tarian diet.  Milk  Cure,  Raw  food  diet. 
Fast  Cure,  etc.),  the  Sun  and  Air 
Baths,  Massage  Treatments,  Physical 
Culture,  Earth  Packs,  etc. 

Whoever  is  interested  may  write  for 
one  of  our  Booklets  (descriptive  of  my 
Sanatorium  and  Health  Resort  at 
McHenry,  111.),  which  contains  an  ex- 
plicit description  of  these  various 
methods,  and  which  will  be  mailed  on 
request. 


Dr.  Strueh  row-boating  near  his  Health  Resort  at  McHenry,  111. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijcrs'  Guide 


NATUROPATHY 

By    HARRY    ELLINGTON    BROOK,    N.    D., 

Editor  of  "Brain  and   Brawn,"   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 


The  "Nature  Cure,"  "Naturopathy," 
the  "Natural  Method,"  the  "New 
Hygiene,"  or  by  whatever  name  it  may 
be  called,  is  no  new  thing.  It  is  merely 
the  carrying  out  of  the  dictum  of  Hip- 
pocrates, the  Father  of  Medicine,  who 
declared :  "Nature  cures,  not  the  phy- 
sician." 

The  Nature  Cure  recognizes  the  fact 
that  all  disease  is  merely  a  manifesta- 
tion of  nature's  efifort  to  remove 
morbid  matter  from  the  system  and 
restore  health.  Therefore,  that  it 
should  not  be  suppressed  or  checked, 
but  should  be  encouraged.  As  aids  to 
nature  in  her  curative  process  the  Na- 
ture Cure  includes  such  rational 
methods  as  diet,  fresh  air,  exercise, 
hydrotherapy,  including  internal 
baths,  air  and  sun  baths,  manipula- 
tions of  the  spine  in  various  ways 
(osteopathy  and  chiropractic),  mas- 
sage, and  mental  suggestion. 

In  Germany,  the  Nature  Cure  has 
held  an  honored  position  for  over  half 
a  century.  It  is  estimated  that  nearly 
half  the  people  in  Germany  are  treated 
by  this  method.  Not  long  ago,  a  Los 
Angeles  physician,  who  was  making  a 
tour  of  the  European  hospitals,  wrote 
to  me  from  Germany,  expressing  his 
surprise  at  the  wide-spread  develop- 
ment of  the  Nature  Cure.  He  said : 
"You  find  it  everywhere.  In  this 
country  'regular'  physicians  do  not  dis- 
dain to  avail  themselves  of  hydro- 
therapy, and  other  rational  methods, 
eveji  though  they  have  been  introduced 
by  'laymen.'  They  often  send  their  pa- 
tients to  such  institutions  as  the 
'Weisser  Hirsch,'  Dresden,  the  lead- 
ing Nature  Cure  establishment  on  the 
continent  of  Europe." 

Most  remarkable  cures  are  con- 
stantly being  effected  by  this  natural 
method  of  treating  disease,  by  relying 
on  the  heaJing  powers  of  nature.  These 
cures  are  all  the  more  remarkable  when 
it  is  remembered  that  a  large  majority 
of  those  who  take  up  this  method  of 


treatment  have  tried  almost  every 
other  system,  and  in  many  cases  have 
been  given  up  as  hopeless  by  regular 
practitioners. 

There  is  nothing  mysterious  about 
the  natural  cure  of  disease.  It  is 
simply  what  the  name  implies — giving 
nature  a  chance  to  get  in  her  beneficent 
work.  Nature  is  always  trying  to  cure. 
Every  outbreak  of  what  we  call  "dis- 
ease" is  merely  one  of  Nature's  efforts 
to  remove  morbid  material  from  the 
body,  and  restore  normal  conditions. 
Then  comes  along  the  medical  man, 
and  proceeds  to  suppress  these  helpful 
manifestations,  and  to  interfere  with 
Nature's  healing  process,  by  putting 
into  the  sick  stomach  foods  that  cannot 
be  digested,  and  become  poisons, 
drugs  that  are  direct  poisons,  and  in- 
jecting into  the  blood  filthy  animal 
virus.  After  a  time,  Nature  gives  up 
the  effort  to  cure,  and  the  patient  dies. 
Or,  if  he  recovers,  the  recovery  is  slow 
and  painful,  and  perhaps  he  becomes  a 
chronic  invalid  for  life.  Or,  the  cause 
of  the  disease  not  having  been  re- 
moved, but  driven  back  into  the  blood, 
it  breaks  out  again,  in  some  more 
malignant  form. 

Nature  will  always  cure,  when  given 
a  chance,  whenever  a  cure  is  possible, 
as  it  is  in  almost  all  cases.  There  are, 
however,  simple  methods  of  aiding 
Nature  in  her  task.  Among  these  are 
diet,  fasting,  active  and  passive  exer- 
cise, hydrotherapy,  adjustment  of  the 
spine,  deep  breathing,  sun  and  air 
baths,  rest,  and  mental  suggestion. 

Rich  men  give  millions  to  institu- 
tions where  animals  are  put  to  ex- 
cruciating tortures  to  bolster  up  the 
false  germ  theory,  that  causes  the  pre- 
mature death  of  millions  of  human 
beings.  How  much  good  these  men 
might  accomplish,  by  diverting  their 
millions  to  institutions  where  the 
physically,  mentally  and  morally  sick 
may  be  reborn,  to  their  own  benefit, 
and  that  of  society. 


50 


rnipersal  Xaturopdtluc  Direct onj  and  Bui/crs'  Guide 


THE  PRESENT  POSITION  of  NATUROPATHY 

and  ALLIED  THERAPEUTIC  MEASURES 

in  the  BRITISH  ISLES 

By  J.  ALLEN  PATTREIOUEX,  N.  D. 

Therapeutic   Institute.   Kings   Road,   Sedgley   Park.   Manchester.   England. 


Great  Britain  is  much  behind  the 
United  States  in  the  adoption  of  Na- 
ture Cure  methods.  The  Allopathic 
Schools  hold  sway,  and  no  one  who  is 
not  a  licensed  member  of  one  of  their 
schools,  save  under  the  penalty  of  a 
heavy  fine,  is  allowed  to  style  himself 
"doctor."  He  is  also  liable  to  be  prose- 
cuted for  manslaughter  if  a  patient 
under  his  care  dies,  and  it  is  considered 
that  he  is  in  any  way  responsible  for 
the  causation,  or  acceleration,  of  the 
death  of  such  a  person.  On  the  other 
hand,  the  Medical  Act  of  1858,  which 
regulates  the  status  of  doctors,  physi- 
cians, surgeons,  etc.,  does  not  prohibit 
the  giving  of  treatment  by  other  than 
licensed  practitioners.  It  simply  states 
that  it  is  an  Act  to  provide  facilities 
"to  regulate  the  qualifications  of  prac- 
titioners in  medicine  and  surgery,"  and 
to  thereby  enable  "persons  requiring 
medical  aid  to  distinguish  qualified 
from  unqualified  practitioners."  When 
this  Medical  Act  of  1858  was  before 
Parliament  as  a  Bill,  there  was  an  at- 
tempt made  to  insert  in  the  Bill  cer- 
tain clauses  which  would  make  it  a 
penal  offense  for  any  unlicensed  per- 
son to  practise,  but  the  attempts  were 
fruitless. 

Just  before  the  war,  however,  the 
British  Medical  Association  inserted 
in  a  Medical  Act  Amendment  Bill,  the 
following  clauses: 

Prohibition    of    Practice    by    Unregis- 
tered Persons 

Any  person  other  than  a  registered 
medical  or  dental  practitioner,  who — 
1.)  applies  any  medical  or  dental 
treatment  to  any  person  without  the 
supervision  of  a  registered  medical  or 
dental  practitioner,  and  demands  or  re- 
ceives any  valuable  consideration  for 
such  treatment,  whether  by  way  of  re- 
muneration, gratuity,  or  otherwise,  or 


2.)  holds  himself  as  practising,  or  com- 
petent to  practise  medicine,  surgery, 
midwifery,  or  dentistry,  or  takes  or 
uses  the  style  or  title  of  physician,  sur- 
geon, doctor  of  medicine  or  dentist,  or 
any  other  style  or  title,  whether  ex- 
pressed by  words  or  by  letters  only 
implying  that  he  possesses  the  skill  or 
knowledge  necessary  for  that  practice, 
shall  be  deemed  to  have  committed  an 
offense  under  this  Act,  and  shall  be 
liable  on  indictment  and  conviction,  to 
imprisonment  for  six  months  with  or 
without  labor,  and  alternately,  or  in 
addition  to,  a  penalty  not  exceeding 
one  hundred  pounds  for  each  offense, 
and  on  summary  conviction  to  a 
penalty  not  exceeding  forty  pounds  for 
each  offense." 

The  war  stopped  this  bill  from  being 
introduced  into  Parliament,  or  was  one 
of  the  main  reasons  for  it  not  being  in- 
troduced, but  it  is  quite  possible  that, 
should  a  favorable  opportunity  present 
itself  in  future  times,  a  further  effort 
along  this  line  will  be  made.  It  will 
thus  be  seen  that  there  is  a  probability 
of  "dangers  ahead"  for  unlicensed 
practitioners  in  this  country,  unless 
they  can  combine  together  to  such  an 
extent  as  to  defeat  the  aims  of  the 
medical  fraternity. 

At  the  same  time,  it  must  be  stated 
that  there  are  persons  practising  Na- 
ture Cure  methods  in  this  country 
who  are  regularly  in  receipt  of  pa- 
tients sent  them  by  medical  men.  The 
medical  profession  here,  in  some  cases, 
recognizes  that  the  practice  of  Nature 
Cure  methods  is  altogether  outside 
their  purview,  and,  especially  amongst 
the  younger  practitioners,  they  recog- 
nize that  there  is  much  in  favor  of 
these  newer  and  more  natural  methods 
of  treatment.  So,  in  these  instances,  if 
they  happen  to  have  any  particularly 
hopeless   cases,   they   are   turned   over 


Univer&al  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


57 


as  a  last  resort  to  such  a  Nature  Cure 
practitioner,  to  see  if  he  can  do  any 
good  with  the  case.  Let  it  be  said  that, 
in  many  cases,  the  Nature  Cure  practi- 
tioner makes  a  successful  job  of  these 
otherwise  hopeless  cases. 

There  are  also  instances  where  med- 
ical men  have  themselves  taken  up  the 
study  of  therapeutic  methods  of  treat- 
ment, hydrotherapy,  medical  electri- 
city, radiant  heat  and  light,  massage, 
etc.,  but  these  doctors  are  generally 
found  occupying  posts  in  connection 
with  large  Sanatoria,  Hydropathic 
Institutions,  Infirmaries,  etc.  There 
are  also  a  few  medical  men  in  private 
practice  who  openly  advocate  the  com- 
pleter adoption  of  nature  cure 
methods,  but  they  are  in  a  very  great 
minority. 

With  the  exception  of  Herbalism 
and  Massage  there  are  practically  no 
recognized  authoritative  training  in- 
stitutions for  Nature  Cure  and  other 
allied  therapeutic  measures  in  these 
islands.  The  Osteopathic  profession 
has  a  society  here,  members  of  which 
must  hold  the  "D.  O."  certificate,  but 
they  do  not  train  students.  In  Electro- 
therapeutics, which,  with  the  possible 
exception  of  Massage,  the  medical 
profession  has  taken  up  more  fully 
than  others,  there  are  doubtless  cases 
where  medical  practitioners  in  same 
have  to  go  through  a  preliminary 
course  of  training,  especially  if  they  are 
attached  to  a  large  hospital  or  Sana- 
toria, but,  so  far  as  the  writer  knows, 
there  are  no  recognized  courses  in 
these  subjects. 

In  Massage  and  Swedish  Exercises, 
the  training  and  practice  of  students, 
though  largely  in  the  hands  of  the  lay 
profession,  is  yet  controlled  in  the 
larger  training  institutions,  by  the 
medical  profession.  Medical  men  in 
this  country  do  not,  as  a  rule,  practice 
Massage,  but  send  patients  needing 
such  treatment  to  a  professional  mas- 
seur or  masseuse.  The  principal  train- 
ing institution  for  Massage,  is  "The 
Incorporated  Society  of  Trained  Mas- 
seuses" (I.  S.  T.  M.).  This  Society,  un- 
til the  war,  did  not,  with  the  exception 
of  trained  hospital  male  nurses,  grant 


certificates  to  males,  but  since  the  war, 
and  owing  to  the  great  demand  for 
trained  masseurs  as  well  as  masseuses, 
this  rule  has  been  abrogated. 

Massage  has  come  much  to  the  fore 
since  the  war  started,  and  so  useful  has 
it  proved  to  be  in  the  case  of  wounds, 
fractures,  etc.,  that  it  is  not  at  all  likely 
that  it  will  sink  again  to  its  pre-war 
level.  The  "Almeric  Paget  Massage 
Corps"  is  a  corps  mostly  composed  of 
young  women  who  are  certificated  or 
can  otherwise  show  proficiency,  in 
massage  routine.  This  Corps  is  fully 
recognized  by  the  War  Office  and  its 
members  are  employed  in  treating 
wounded  soldiers,  under  medical 
supervision,  by  means  of  massage  and 
Swedish  Exercises.  Another  society 
for  the  granting  of  certificates  to 
trained  masseuses  and  masseurs, 
another  outcome  of  the  war,  has 
lately  been  started  in  Manchester.  This 
Society  owes  its  inception  to  and  is  be- 
ing very  largely  controlled  by,  the 
medical  profession.  It  is  expected  that 
the  certificates  of  this  paricular  Society 
will,  in  course  of  time,  rank  as  second 
to  none  in  intrinsic  merit,  and  also  that 
other  therapeutic  measures,  such  as 
Radiant  Heat  and  Light,  etc.,  etc.,  will 
be  added  to  the  list  of  subjects.  Stu- 
dents of  both  the  above  mentioned  in- 
stitutions have  to  observe  the  rule  that 
they  will  not  undertake  the  treatment 
of  patients  except  under  doctor's 
orders.  Coupled  with  Massage  tuition 
a  course  of  training  is  also  given  in 
Swedish  Exercises,  and  candidates  for 
the  I,  S.  T.  M.  and  other  certificates 
are  expected  to  show  proficiency  in 
this  subject  likewise. 

In  respect  to  Hydrotherapy,  this 
branch  of  Natural  Therapy  had  a  great 
vogue  here  some  years  ago  with  the 
result  that  many  palatial  structures, 
termed  "Hydros,"  were  erected,  where 
patients  could  have  the  treatment  ad- 
ministered on  scientific  lines.  At  the 
present  time,  however,  most  of  these 
so-called  "Hydros"  are  nothing  more 
or  less  than  fashionable  hotels,  situ- 
ated at  well-patronized  pleasure  re- 
sorts, and  having,  in  addition,  a  few 
extra  conveniences  in  the  way  of  hy- 


58 


I'niprrsd!  Xutnropdthic  Directory  and  Buijcrs   Guide 


(Iriatic  appliances.  There  are  some 
Hydropathic  Establishments,  how- 
ever, which  do  really  deserve  the  name. 
Chief  amonjjst  these,  and  the  pioneer, 
is  Smedley's  Hydropathic  I-'stablish- 
ment  at  Matlock.  It  is  interesting  to 
note  that  Smedley's  first  owed  its  in- 
ception to  a  layman.  Smedley  by  name. 
Other  well  known  places  are  at  South- 
port.  Ben  Rhydding,  Peebles,  etc. 

In  other  cases,  the  presence  of 
springs  possessing  medicinal  proper- 
ties have  caused  a  great  development 
of  therapeutic  measures  to  be  adopted 
at  such  places.  This  has  been  the  case 
at  Huxton,  Harrogate,  Droitwich,  etc. 
The  Institutions  erected  at  such  places 
have  been  elaborately  fitted  up  for 
treatment  on  other  than  hydriatic 
lines ;  indeed,  other  branches  such  as 
electro-therapeutic  measures  claim,  if 
anything,  the  larger  share  of  patron- 
age. 

There  are  only  a  very  few  institu- 
tions here  where  treatment  is  given  on 
direct  "Nature  Cure"  lines.  "Broad- 
lands"  Nature  Cure  Institute,  (Hamp- 
shire), and  "Riposo"  Nature  Cure 
Hydro  (Hastings),  are  examples  of 
this  kind  where  Sun  Baths,  Rain,  Light 
and  Air  Baths,  sleeping  in  Air  Chalets, 
etc.,  etc.,  may  be  carried  out.  An  open 
air  Sun-bath  may  also  be  obtained  at 
Peebles  Hydropathic,  Scotland.  There 
are  also  several  Sanitaria  in  these 
islands,  modelled  after  the  pattern, 
though,  of  course,  on  a  much  smaller 
scale,  of  the  Battle  Creek  Sanitarium. 
Michigan,  U.  S.  A.  The  diet  in  these 
Sanitaria,  as  well  as  the  two  Nature 
Cure  places  mentioned  above,  are  ex- 
clusively vegetarian. 

In  respect  to  Electro-Therapeutics, 
this  is,  as  stated,  one  form  of  natural 
therai)y  which  has,  in  certain  cases, 
been  largely  taken  up  by  the  medical 
profession.  The  "X"  rays  are  now  be- 
ing very  largely  employed  for  diag- 
nostic purposes  in  the  case  of  wounded 
soldiers,  and  this  branch  of  it  is  largely 
in  the  hands  of  men,  medical  and 
otherwise,  who  have  specialized  along 
this  particular  line.  High  Frequency, 
(though  not  so  much  as  formerly). 
Static   Electricity.  Ionization,   Galvan- 


ism, Faradism  and  Sinusoidalism  are 
all  being  pressed  into  the  service  of 
suffering  humanity,  though  even  here 
there  is  still  much  room  for  wider  and 
more  useful  applications.  Scattered  up 
and  down  the  country,  there  are  also 
several  excellently  equipped  and 
managed  therapeutic  institutions,  in 
the  hands  of  laymen  where  many,  if 
not  all,  of  the  electrical  measures  men- 
tioned above  are  being  used  with  great 
profit  to  patients  attending  same. 

In  Radiant  Heat  and  Light  Treat- 
ment (Thermotherapy  and  Photo- 
therapy), there  are  several  systems  be- 
ing used.  In  many  cases,  the  upright 
and  reclining  bath  cabinets,  after  the 
model  of  Dr.  Kellogg's,  are  being  used. 

Another  is  the  "Dowsing"  system, 
where  the  patient  lies  on  an  asbestos 
covered  bed.  This  system  owes  its  in- 
ception largely  to  Dr.  Hedley,  London. 
The  licensees  of  the  "Dowsing"  Radi- 
ant Heat  Co.,  Ltd.,  are  either  members 
of  the  medical  profession,  or  trained 
laymen.  This  Co.  issues  certificates  to 
its  licensees,  as  it  claims  to  have  suc- 
cessfully treated  over  a  million  cases 
by  its  methods.  Radiant  Heat  and 
Light  apparatus  is  now  being  exten- 
sively used  at  the  Military,  Red  Cross 
and  Voluntary  Aid  Detachment  Hos- 
pitals. The  Greville  system  of  Hot-Air 
treatment  has  also  a  certain  vogue 
here. 

Chromopathy,  as  a  system  of  heal- 
ing, is  very  little  used  in  this  country, 
although  properly  directed,  it  possibly 
possesses  potentialities  for  healing 
second  to  none.  Mention  here  might 
also  be  made  of  "Idio-Kromopathy,"  a 
system  of  healing  by  personal  color 
rays.  This  system  is  based  upon  the 
selection  of  certain  personal  health 
colors  or  vibrations,  such  colors  large- 
ly varying  with  the  individual.  It  is 
affirmed  that  the  color  rays  so  selected 
are  responded  to  by  the  individual  con- 
cerned so  readily,  that  better  results, 
with  much  less  costly  apparatus,  are 
easily  obtained  than  in  the  usual 
method  of  powerful  dosage. 

Osteopathy  is  winning  a  gradually 
widening  field  of  usefulness,  though 
yet,  to  many  people,  medical  and  lay 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biujers*  Guide 


59 


alike,  it  is  nothing  more  than  a  name. 
As  already  mentioned,  there  is  a  So- 
ciety in  existence  here  for  the  protec- 
tion of  existing  interests,  but  there  are 
many  individuals  practising  Osteo- 
pathy who  are  not  members  of  this 
Society. 

Chiropractic,  as  a  separate  method 
of  manipulative  treatment,  is  practical- 
ly unknown  here.  The  general  ignor- 
ance on  this  subject  may  be  illustrated 
by  citing  an  experience  which  the 
writer  of  this  article  had,  some  little 
time  ago.  He  wrote  to  a  well  known 
publishing  firm,  making  a  specialty  of 
the  issue  of  books  in  Massage,  Nursing 
and  Medical  subjects,  asking  them  if 
they  had  any  work  dealing  with  Chiro- 
practic. In  reply,  he  received  a  cata- 
logue and  a  letter  calling  his  attention 
to  a  certain  page  in  the  catalogue.  On 
referring  to  the  book  marked,  he  found 
it  was  a  book  dealing  with  Chiropody! 

Likewise  of  the  newer  methods  of 
treatment,  Spondylotherapy,  Napra- 
pathy,  Neuropathy,  Somapathy,  Zone 
Therapy,  Rythmotherapy,  etc.,  it  may 
safely -be  said  that  nothing  whatever  is 
known  on  this  side. 

Herbalism  is  extensively  practised 
in  this  country.  The  National  Insur- 
ance Act,  passed  a  few  years  ago,  re- 
cognizes it  as  a  definite  system  of 
medication,  and  made  provisions  for 
those  who  preferred  Herbal  to  Allo- 
pathic treatment,  conditional  upon  the 
sanction  of  the  administering  county 
or  local  committee.  The  actual  work- 
ing of  this  part  of  the  Act  has  largely 
proved  a  dead  letter,  for  only  one  local 
committee,  that  of  Worcester,  has 
granted  the  concession  in  actual  fact. 
The  Herbalists  point  to  an  old  act 
passed  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII 
(1542-43),  and  cfaim  that  this  Act 
legalizes  their  practice.  With  the 
gradually  increasing  power  of  the 
medical  profession,  however,  to  pass 
laws  in  conformity  with  their  own 
wishes,  there  is  every  probability  that 
before  long  there  will  be  a  battle  royal 
on  this  matter  between  these  two 
parties.  It  is  very  probable  that  the 
medical  profession  will  find  that  their 
uncompromising  attitude  on  the  "Bar- 


ker" controversy  will  have  done  much 
to  injure  their  cause  in  this  respect. 

"The  National  Association  of  Med- 
ical Herbalists  of  Great  Britain,  Ltd.," 
holds  examinations  twice  a  year,  to 
grant  certificates  to  successful  candi- 
dates. The  subjects  covered  by  the  ex- 
amination embrace  Anatomy  and  Phy- 
siology, Chemistry,  Biology,  Botanic 
Materia  Medica,  Systematic  Botany, 
Botanic  Pharmacy,  Practice  of  Medi- 
cine, Pathology,  Hygiene,  Minor  Sur- 
gery, and  Medical  Jurisprudence.  The 
practice  of  Herbalism  here  varies  from 
the  selling  of  a  collection  of  herbs  as  a 
side-line  to  that  of  an  extensive  prac- 
tice where  patients  are  not  only  ad- 
vised and  particular  herbal  remedies 
found  for  them,  but  where  they  can  at- 
tend a  Botanic  Sanitarium,  and  re- 
ceive, also,  other  kinds  of  treatment  on 
therapeutic  lines.  We  also  have  here  a 
Herbalist  Medical  College  and  School 
of  Health. 

The  scarcity  of  certain  kinds  of 
foods,  together  with  high  prices,  has 
caused  many  people  to  pay  more  atten- 
tion to  their  dietetic  habits.  Meatless 
days  have  already  been  introduced  in- 
to hotels  and  restaurants  by  order  of 
the  Government.  The  consequence  is 
that  a  greater  demand  has  arisen  for 
distinctively  vegetarian  foods,  but 
whether  same  will  remain  so  when 
things  take  on  a  normal  situation  is  yet 
to  be  seen.  In  most  of  our  principal 
towns  now  there  are  restaurants  where 
only  vegetarian  dishes  are  served,  and 
also  food  reform  stores  where  purely 
vegetarian  specialties  may  be  pur- 
chased. Manchester  is  the  head- 
quarters of  the  parent  Vegetarian 
Society.  This  Society  issues  an  in- 
teresting monthly  periodical,  entitled 
"The  Vegetarian  Messenger."  Man- 
chester is  also  well  supplied  with 
Vegetarian  restaurants  and  Food  Re- 
form Stores  and  just  recently  the  idea 
has  also  been  mooted  as  to  the  found- 
ing of  a  Vegetarian  hospital  in  this 
city  where  patients  can  be  treated 
dietetically,  along  purely  vegetarian 
lines.  Already  there  is  a  hospital  in  the 
south  doing  similar  work  to  this,  the 
"Lady   Margaret   Hospital,"   Bromley, 


GO 


rnincrsdl  Xatnropdthic  Directory  and  Ihiijrrs'  Guide 


Kent,    presided    over    by    Dr.    Josiah 
Uldficld. 

There  arc  also  many  guest-houses 
and  holiday  homes  scattered  up  and 
down  the  country  where  vegetarians 
arc  specially  catered  to.  One  special 
feature  of  the  Vegetarian  Society's 
activities  is  the  holding  of  an  annual 
Summer  School  during  the  holiday 
period.  This  Summer  School  is  al- 
ways very  well  attended  and  does  a 
great  deal  of  useful  pioneer  work  along 
vegetarian  and  allied  lines. 

Of  special  dietetic  regimes,  there  are 
one  or  two  in  vogue.  One  which  is  at- 
tracting a  little  attention  at  the  present 
time  is  the  "Airdrie"  system  of  diet, 
named  after  its  promulgator,  Mr.  Wm. 
.\ird.  This  diet  is  a  system  of  Apyr- 
trophy.  for  nothing  in  the  way  of 
cooked  vegetables  or  fruit  is  allowed. 
Mrs.  Drew,  the  daughter  of  the  Rt. 
Hon.  W.  E.  Gladstone,  has  become  a 
convinced  adherent  to  this  system,  and 
ably  supports  it  in  her  writings  in  the 
public  press. 

The  "Wallace"  system  is  another 
special  dietetic  regime.  The  adher- 
ents of  this  system,  "inclusive  of  prac- 
tising vegetarianism,  also  abstain  from 
the  addition  of  any  mineral  salt,  such 
as  sodium  chloride,  to  their  foods. 
They  also  have  their  bread  and  cakes 
made  without  yeast.  Their  official 
organ  is  "The  Herald  of  Health." 

Taking  it  as  a  whole,  the  medical 
profession  does  not  seem  to  have  here 
paid  much  attention  to  dietetics  as  a 
distinct  and  separate  therapeutic  meas- 
ure. There  are  some  notable  excep- 
tions, however.  Dr.  Alex.  Bryce,  of 
Birmingham,  has  published  a  work, 
"The  Laws  of  Life  and  Health,"  which 
shows  a  particularly  careful  study  of 
foods  and  food  values.  Dr.  Valentine 
Knaggs  is  also  a  great  student  of 
dietetics,  particularly  along  vegetarian 
lines,  and  his  many  published  writings 
are  insistent  on  the  value  of  such.  Dr. 
Rabagliati  is  also  a  pronounced  advo- 
cate of  dietetics,  especially  in  relation 
to  the  consumption  of  less  food  than 
is  generally  taken.  His  recent  work, 
"Initis,"  should  do  much  to  awaken  in- 
terest in  this  question. 


In  respect  to  Physical  Culture, 
Eugene  Sandow's  institution  has  for 
many  years  aimed  at  popularizing  this 
practice.  Eustace  Miles,  M.A.  is  also 
a  tireless  worker  in  this  and  allied 
fields,  as  the  many  productions  from 
his  pen,  and  the  "Normal  School  for 
Physical  Training"  and  his  Corres- 
pondence Courses  for  Health  bear  wit- 
ness. There  are  many  Physical  Cul- 
ture, Outdoor  Life  and  Rambling 
Clubs  up  and  down  the  country.  Con- 
spicuous amongst  these  is  the  work 
done  by  the  co-operative  Holidays  As- 
sociation. This  Association  has  its 
own  Guest-Houses  where,  during  sum- 
mer months,  city  workers  can  repair 
and  enjoy  the  delights  of  long  rambles 
into  the  country,  planned  and 
organized  on  thoroughly  educational 
lines,  whilst  at  the  same  time,  they  can 
enjo)'  all  the  social  amenities  one  na- 
turally connotes  with  holiday  times. 

Turning  now  to  treatment  by  more 
refined  means,  such  as  Magnetic  Heal- 
ing, Hypnotism,  Suggestion,  etc.,  it 
must  be  remarked  that  there  is  in  Lon- 
don a  Psycho-Therapeutic  Society, 
whose  members  practise  the  above 
mentioned  methods  of  healing.  It  also 
holds  a  clinic  where  patients  can  be 
treated  on  the  above  lines  free  of 
charge.  Much  useful  work  is  being 
done.  This  society,  previous  to  the 
war,  published  a  little  magazine,  "The 
Health  Record  and  Psycho-Thera- 
peutic Journal." 

Magnetic  Healing  has  also  been 
largely  taken  up  by  certain  members  of 
the  Spiritualistic  Society,  and  a  Mag- 
netic Healers  Association,  with  one  of 
its  headquarters  in  Manchester,  has 
been  formed.  This  association  also 
holds  free  clinics  at  certain  times. 

New  Thought  has  its  headquarters 
in  London,  but  there  are  branches  in 
other  large  towns,  such  as  Birming- 
ham and  Manchester.  Certain  mem- 
bers of  the  various  New  Thought 
schools,  as  well  as  working  for  healing 
collectively  at  such  places,  are  also 
established  in  private  practice  for  heal- 
ing purposes.  The  official  organ  of 
New  Thought  here  is  "The  Rally." 

The   Theosophical   Society   has  also 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 


61 


a  "Healers  League"  amongst  its  many 
activities.  This  league  possesses 
branches  at  several  of  the  provincial 
lodges.  The  members  meet  every  so 
often,  and  collectively  and  solely  by 
the  power  of  concentrated  healing 
thought  in  certain  given  cases,  en- 
deavor to  heal  such  cases.  No  payment 
whatever   is   asked   for  these   services. 

Christian  Science  is  well  represented 
in  this  country,  but  claims  its  adher- 
ents mostly  from  the  cultured  and 
leisured  classes.  It  appears  to  have 
grown  much  during  recent  years.  In 
Manchester,  besides  having  several 
churches,  they  have  a  reading  and  book 
salon  in  the  heart  of  the  city  and  a 
staflf  of  many  trained  healers.  This  is 
repeated  in  other  large  towns. 

In  respect  to  publications  dealing 
with  Naturopathic  subjects,  we  have  as 
yet  no  magazine  covering  exactly  the 
same  ground  as  the  "Herald  of  Health 
and  Naturopath"  does  in  the  U.  S.  A- 
The  writer  believes  there  is  need  for  an 
organ  of  this  nature  here.  There  are 
several  magazines  issued  dealing  with 
Physical    Culture   and   allied   subjects. 


but  nothing  that  meets  the  needs  of  the 
trained  Naturopath,  or  Therapist.  The 
nearest  approach  to  same  is  a  monthly 
magazine,  "The  Healthy  Life,"  to 
which  one  or  two  medical  men  regu- 
larly contribute.  This,  however,  is  an 
organ,  as  its  name  implies,  issued  for 
the  general  public,  which  is  interested 
in  matters  of  health  and  outdoor  life  in 
general. 

The  same  remarks  apply  to  books 
dealing  with  Naturopathic  subjects. 
The  writer  of  this  article,  some  little 
time  ago,  communicated  with  a  large 
firm  of  publishers  with  respect  to  a 
book  on  "Osteopathy"  which  they  had 
stated  in  their  catalogue  as  being  ready 
for  a  certain  date.  It  was  some  months 
after  the  stated  time  when  he  wrote 
this  firm  about  the  book.  He  received 
repl}'  that  the  bo.ok  had  not  been  pub- 
lished! So  far  as  the  writer  knows, 
there  is  not  as  yet  a  single  published 
work  on  this  side  dealing  with  Osteo- 
path. Needless  to  say,  the  same  thing 
obtains  in  respect  to  other  even  less 
known  subjects  on  this  side. 

There  have  been  one  or  two   firms 


TME    NA/INNER 

EASY  TO 

guess' 


COrnoy 


62 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 


established  in  London  lately,  dealing, 
on  a  small  scale,  with  the  sale  of  Ap- 
pliances and  Apparatus  for  the  carry- 
ing out  of  "Nature  Cure"  and  other 
therapeutic  remedies,  but  there  re- 
mains yet  a  good  deal  of  ground  to  be 
covered  in  this  direction.  Of  course, 
there  are  several  manufacturers  and 
agents  for  the  sale  of  Electro-thera- 
peutic. Orthopedic,  and  similar  appara- 
tus, but  no  facilities  exist  as  yet  for  the 
])ublicity  and  purchase  of  the  many 
distinctly  specialized  types  of  thera- 
peutic appliances  which  are  on  the 
U.  S.  A.  market. 

Looking  at  the  matter  broadly, 
however,  the  war,  in  the  opinion  of  the 
writer,  is  opening  out  a  future  here  for 
Naturopathic  methods  of  healing 
hitherto  undreamt  of.  I  have  already 
mentioned  the  great  use  to  which  Mas- 
sage and  Swedish  Exercises  have  been 
put  in  the  treatment  of  wounded  sol- 
diers; also  the  stir  over  the  "Barker" 
controversy  which  has  revealed  to  the 
general  public,  in  such  a  startling 
manner,  the  prejudice  of  the  medical 
profession  in  respect  to  treatment  be- 
ing given  by  any  individual,  however 
well-trained  or  successful  in  his  prac- 
tice he  may  be,  who  is  not  a  member 
of  their  profession. 

The  War  Office  has  equipped,  in 
many  parts  of  the  country,  large  Con- 
valescent Camps  where  the  wounded 
are  being  treated  on  up-to-date  thera- 
peutic methods,  such  as  by  means  of 
Massage,  Hydrotherapy,  Radiant  Heat 
and  Light,  Electro-therapeutics,  etc. 
The  results  accruing  from  this  are 
likely  to  be  of  a  two-fold  nature. 

First,  the  doctors  employed  at  such 
Institutions,  seeing  the  great  good  re- 
sulting to  their  patients  from  such 
methods,  will  naturally  be  more  dis- 
posed either  to  treat  themselves,  or 
sanction  the  use  of  such  therapeutic 
measures,  in  a  much  fuller  measure 
than  hitherto.  This  both  with  respect 
to  the  special  work  on  which  they  are 
at  present  engaged,  and  also  later  when 
they  take  up  work  in  private  practice 
again.  This  is  bound  to  result  in  a 
leavening  of  the  whole  of  the  medical 
profession  towards  a  completer  knowl- 


edge of,  and  less  antagonistic  attitude 
to,  the  benefits  of  those  measures 
which  are  specifically  comprehended  in 
the  word  "therapeutics." 

Secondly,  the  public  itself,  coming 
more  fully  into  touch  with  these 
methods  and  realizing  their  value,  will 
begin  to  demand  a  larger  use  of  them 
in  civilian  life. 

In  addition  to  the  above-mentioned 
Convalescent  Camps,  where  the  treat- 
ment given  is  almost  solely  of  a  thera- 
peutic nature,  various  similar  kinds  of 
appliances  and  apparatus  have  been 
installed  in  many  of  our  Military  Hos- 
pitals, Red  Cross  Hospitals  and  Volun- 
tary Aid  Detachment  Hospitals.  In 
other  cases,  again,  where  such  appara- 
tus has  not  been  installed,  the  wounded 
are  sent  for  treatment  to  various  local 
privately  owned  therapeutic  institu- 
tions. In  practically  every  hospital  of 
any  size,  there  is  also  one  or  more 
trained  masseuses  in  attendance. 

Does  not  all  this  taking  up  of  these 
newer  and  saner  methods  of  treatment 
on  the  part  of  the  medical  profession 
itself,  point  to  one  thing — a  confession 
that  drugs  and  serums  are  insufficient 
in  themselves  to  effect  a  cure.  For  it 
has  only  been  because  the  profession 
has  actually  been  driven  to  do  this  sort 
of  thing  that  it  has  been  done,  and 
these  various  places  equipped  with  the 
newer  apparatus.  It  has  all  been  a 
matter  of  very  slow  growth ;  let  us 
hope  that  over  here,  at  any  rate,  the 
lesson  has  been  learnt.  At  the  same 
time  there  is  very  much  room  for  still 
greater  improvement.  Cases  needing 
massage  and  other  therapeutic  meas- 
ures which  ought  to  have  attention  im- 
mediately after  the  injuries  have  oc- 
curred are  left  for  months  without  any 
such  attention  being  given.  Progress 
is  therefore  much  slower  and  re- 
covery, if  not  made  impossible,  is  at 
least  considerably  delayed. 

The  writer  profoundly  hopes  that, 
now  that  the  United  States  has  come 
into  the  conflict,  it  may  be  possible  for 
all  those  who,  in  your  country,  are 
working  along  these  newer  lines  to  join 
together,  and,  in  combination,  if  pos- 
sible, with  the  legalized  medical  pro- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


63 


WHY  ALL  DRUGLESS  METHODS? 

By  PER  NELSON,  Physiopath,  Hartford.  Conn. 


This  is  the  age  of  clrugless  healing. 

None  dares  to  deny  this.  People  of 
both  the  "upper"  and  "lower"  classes 
begin  to  realize  that  the  old  school 
drug  treatment  is  not  the  proper  treat- 
ment for  restoring  and  maintaining 
health.  Hundreds,  yes  thousands  of 
these  people  come  to  the  drugless 
practitioners  seeking  relief. 

Some  happen  to  "strike"  the  "right 
one"  and  get  permanent  relief. 

Others  have  to  try  out  one  after  an- 
other of  all  the  fifty-seven  varieties  of 
drugless  healing-branches  before  relief 
is  obtained. 

This  proves  without  doubt  that  there 
is  something  "wrong"  with  the  drug- 
less healers. 

It  should  not  be  so. — Let  us  face  the 
situation  as  it  is. — Let  us  try  our  best 
to  find  the  missing  link. — Let  us  see 
things  as  they  are,  not  as  we  would 
like  to  have  them. 

What  happens  if  we  step  in  to 
"brother  Osteopath"  for  examination 
and  treatment? 

The  Osteopath  immediately  begins 
to  "find  out"  whether  there  is  any  dis- 
ordered structure,  any  "misplaced" 
ribs,  any  "slipped"  ligaments  or 
tendons,  any  "overgrown"  muscles  or 
any  congested  or  obstructed  blood  or 
lymph-vessels. 

This  constitutes  a  "thorough"  Oste- 
opathic examination.  —  This  is  the 
"Alpha  and  Omega"  of  Osteopathic 
wisdom. 

We  leave  the  "Osteopath,"  and  the 
next  one  we  consult  calls  himself  a 
"Naprapath." 


fession,  assist  together  in  the  treat- 
ment of  your  wounded.  If  such  a 
rapprochement  were  found  to  be  pos- 
sible, no  doubt  much  of  the  needless 
suflfering  which  has  resulted  to 
wounded,  injured  and  diseased  in  this 
country  through  the  application  of  out- 
of-date  methods,  would  be  largely 
avoided. 


What  will  happen?  The  Naprapath 
tries  his  best  to  discover  any  "tighten- 
ed" ligament  which  he  thinks  is  liable 
to  irritate  nerves. 

He  does  not  know  anything  about 
"displaced  ribs"  or  "slipped  ligaments 
and  tendons"  or  "congested  muscles" 
and  pays  no  attention  to  them. 

Then  we  go  to  the  "Chiropractor." 
He  analyzes  the  spine  only,  and  all  he 
cares  to  look  for  is  "majors"  and 
"minors."  He  pays  no  attention  to 
tightened  ligaments,  congested  or  ob- 
structed blood  or  lymph  vessels,  dis- 
placed viscera,  etc. 

Then  we  pass  along  to  the  "Neuro- 
path" who  only  looks  for  "abnormal 
vaso-motor  activity."  He  does  not 
know  and  does  not  want  to  know  any- 
thing else. 

Next  we  come  to  the  "suggestive 
therapeutist"  who  has  a  "thorough" 
knowledge  of  the  "power  of  mind  over 
body"  and  how  to  "correct  and  har- 
monize mental  influences."  He  does 
not  know  anything  about  mechanical 
body  faults  and  blames  all  troubles  on 
the  "abnormal"  mind. 

Then  we  have  the  "Doctor  of  Bio- 
chemistry" who  only  looks  for  some 
"deficiency"  of  some  inorganic  salt  in 
the  body. 

After  going  through  all  this,  we  per- 
haps "slip  in"  to  the  food  scientist  who 
claims  that  all  ills  are  due  to  "wrong 
eating," — and  what  do  we  get?  We 
get  a  long  "learned  lecture"  on  how 
some  foods  tend  to  irritate  the  "great 
sympathetic  nervous  system,"  which 
through  "abnormal  reflexes"  causes 
contractions  of  the  cells,  tissues  and 
muscles,  which  in  their  order  obstruct 
"cell  osmosis"  impinge  nerves  and 
empty  blood-vessels. 

And  so  on  through  all  the  fifty-seven 
varieties  of  drugless  healing  branches. 

Now  who  is  right? — What  system 
will  benefit  us  the  most? — We  seek 
relief. 


64 


rniix'i'sdl  MdhiroiHilIuc  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


We  do  not  care  whether  our  trouble 
is  due  to  slipped  ligaments,  subluxated 
vertebrae,  lack  of  cell  salts,  or  an  ab- 
normal mind. 

W'e  want  our  health  back. 

Now  who  is  it  that  is  wrong? 

Is  it  the  Osteopath  who  only  looks 
for  mechanical  faults?  Is  it  the  sug- 
gestive therapeutist  who  only  looks  for 
abnormities  of  mind?  Is  it  the  food- 
scientist  who  only  cares  about  the 
chemical  composition  of  the  body,  or 
who  is  it? 

Well,  it  can't  be  the  Osteopath,  be- 
cause the  Osteopaths  have  proved  time 
and  time  again  that  disease  can  be 
caused  by  displaced  ribs  and  viscera, 
slipped  tendons,  etc. 

But  is  it  not  likewise  true  that  the 
Chiropractor  has  proved  that  disease 
may  be  caused  by  spinal  subluxations? 

The  Naprapath  has  proven  without 
doubt  that  disease  may  be  caused  by 
contracted  connective  tissue,  the  Neu- 
ropath that  disease  is  sometimes 
caused  by  disturbed  vaso-motor  activ- 
ity, the  suggestive  therapeutist  that 
disease  may  be  caused  by  an  abnormal 
mind,  the  Doctor  of  Bio-chemistry  that 
lack  of  a  certain  inorganic  cell  salt  may 
cause  disturbances, — and  there  we  are. 

Everybody  is  right. — None  is  wrong. 

Let  us  draw  our  own  conclusion. — 

Perhaps  we  better  ask  ourselves  this 
question  :  Is  the  single  branch  drugless 
practitioner  who  only  applies  one  mode 
of  treatment  based  on  just  one  kind  of 


diagnosis  worthy  the  confidence  of  the 
people? 

\Ve  answer  no.  The  practitioner  who 
does  not  combine  and  employ  all  that 
is  good  in  each  and  every  system  of 
diagnosis  and  treatment,  is  not  worthy 
the  confidence  of  the  public. 

Louis  Blumer,  N.  D.,  of  Hartford, 
said  in  one  of  his  public  lectures  not 
long  ago : 

"There  is  so  much  good  in  all  sys- 
tems of  healing  that  it  would  be  a  crime 
to  belittle  or  ignore  any  of  them,  but 
there  is  so  much  bad  in  the  best  of 
them  that  it  is  not  proper  for  one  who 
uses  a  single  method  to  fight  all  other 
methods." 

This  is  the  truth  pure  and  simple. 

Drugless  healing  will  not  advance  as. 
long  as  this  antagonism  exists  in  drug- 
less lines,  and  the  only  way  to  gain 
and  keep  the  confidence  of  the  public, 
and  to  successfully  compete  with  the 
medical  men,  is  to  learn  and  apply  all 
that  is  good  of  all  natural  methods  of 
healing. 

Only  the  one  who  does  this  is  a  true 
physician,  and  the  people  of  the  future 
will  not  call  for  an  Osteopath,  or  a 
Chiropractor,  or  a  Naprapath,  but  on  a 
full-fledged  drugless  physician,  one 
who  has  a  knowledge  of  all  these  heal- 
ing branches. 

A  few  drugless  schools  have  now 
started  to  teach  a  combination  of  drug- 
less methods.     That  is  good. 

That  is  the  dawn  of  scientific  drug- 
less healing. 


MEN,  unless  they  are  of  extraordinary  mental  calibre,  are,  at  the  beginning  of  acting  col- 
lectively, weak,  timid  and  apathetic,  shirking  their  duty  to  the  association.  And  yet  they 
are  as  boastful  of  their  individual  importance  as  they  despise  their  collective  importance.  To 
overpraise   one's   self   is   vanity,   and   to   despise   their   collective   worth    is   poverty    of    spirit. 

It  seems  that  always  at  the  foundation  of  a  great  enterprise,  the  very  newness  of  the  under- 
taking canriot  possess  the  prestige  of  history.  The  man  behind  the  scenes  in  a  theatre  sees  only 
the  scaffolding  of  the  romance.  Men  in  general  are  ruled  by  superstition,  prestige,  make  believe.  An 
institution  that  being  entirely  selfish  and  that  preys  upon  mankind,  like  a  certain  school  of  medi- 
cine that  we  know  of,  but  that  has  its  roots  in  history,  controls  mankind  with  autocratic  authority, 
and  is  revered  by  the  unthinking  for  so  doing,  whereas  an  institution  of  yesterday,  that  proposes  to 
help   mankind    to   the   utmost,    cannot   command    the   respect   of   even   its   professional   beneficiaries. 

The  very  small  advertising  patronage  that  has  been  received  from  Naturopathic  practitioners, 
argues  an  almost  total  lack  of  interest  in  the  publication  of  this  Directory,  the  responsibility  for  its 
*"!?*»?'■'  ^''"S^  ''^'  *°  ^^^  energy  and  expense  of  one  individual.  Where  is  the  Committee  of  Ways 
and   Means  that  should   be  responsible  for  the  financing  of  the  venture?      Echo   answers.   "Where?" 

And  yet  the  object  of  this  Directory  is  to  clothe  every  drugless  practitioner  with  prestige,  power, 
honor,  success,  financial  reward  and  renown.  This  work  is  the  planting  in  history  of  a  great  institu- 
tion, destined  to  achieve  international  power  and  fame.  It  is  to  create  men  from  those  who,  col- 
lectively speaking,  are  only  dwarfs.  Endowing  them  with  prestige  and  authority  their  business 
becomes  quadrupled  in  consequence  and  their  emoluments  correspondingly  great.  Any  advertising 
patronage,  any  gifts  outright  of  money  for  this  venture,  would  be  returned  tenfold.  Such  patronage 
accompanied  with  a  vital,  personal  interest  in  the  work,  in  ways  that  the  publisher  can  suggest, 
IS  absolutely  necessary  for  the  highest  interests  of   the   Naturopathic  profession. 


LFFICILNCY 

IN  DRUGLL55  HEALING 


a 


By  LDWARD  LARLE.  PURINTON 


CHAPTER  I 

EXPERIENCE  AND  OBSERVATION 


Health  is  the  prime  requisite  for  the  achievement  of  any  great  pur- 
pose in  life.  The  work  of  healing  bodies,  minds  and  hearts  is  the  most 
needed,  and  the  least  understood,  of  any  kind  of  human  service.  The 
aim  of  this  book  is  to  present  the  fundamental  truths  of  the  great  health 
movement  now  sweeping  the  world,  and  to  aid  the  movement  by  in- 
creasing the  power  of  its  practitioners. 

I  shall  write  as  frankly  as  though  I  were  speaking  to  a  personal 
friend.  Books  are  as  valuable  as  they  are  vital.  Only  the  man  who 
writes  himself  into  his  book  deserves  to  be  read.  Unless  you  feel,  after 
reading  a  book,  that  you  know  the  man  who  wrote  it,  the  time  you  spent 
in  reading  has  been  wasted. 

I  have  put  fifteen  years  into  health  study  and  efficiency  work;  have 
tried  out  the  methods  of  several  hundred  leading  physicians,  psychol- 
ogists and  business  experts  in  Europe  and  America:  have  been  closely 
and  actively  associated  with  the  great  health  pioneers  in  New  York 
and  other  large  cities;  have  cured  a  dozen  chronic  weaknesses  and  dis- 
orders in  myself;  have  been  privileged  to  offer  counsel  and  aid  to  sev- 
eral thousand  personal  clients  and  pupils. 

The  whole  story  is  here.  I  have  put  my  knowledge  and  experience, 
such  as  they  may  be,  at  your  disposal.  If  the  benefit  you  receive  is  only 
a  small  shadow  of  the  desire  on  my  part  to  be  of  service  to  you,  there 
will  be  always  in  your  heart  a  sense  of  gratitude  to  Doctor  Lust,  and 
of  interest  in  the  noble  cause  he  represents!  Then  my  work  will  have 
been  done. 

Suppose  you  were  making  $2,000  a  year. 

And  suppose  a  friend  should  say  to  you,  "There  is  a  $10,000  position 
I  think  you  can  have,  with  a  few  introductions  and  a  little  special  train- 
ing on  your  part." 

Would  you  not  listen  to  him,  thank  him,  and  try  for  that  position? 

[67] 


68  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

In  effect,  I  am  going  to  say  just  this  in  the  serial  expositions  that 
Doctor  Lust  has  asked  me  to  write  on  "Efficiency  in  Drugless  Healing." 
If  you  are  professionally  engaged  in  any  branch  of  drugless  healing,  you 
should  make  $10  where  you  are  making  $2,  and  you  might  accomplish 
$10  worth  of  good  where  you  are  accomplishing  $2  worth.  I  do  not 
guarantee  this  enlargement  of  your  income  on  the  day  following  the 
reading  of  these  chapters;  I  do  guarantee  that  if  you  will  think  and  act 
along  the  lines  here  suggested,  you  will  find  such  an  increase  developing 
in  due  course  of  time. 

The  Nature  Cure  in  America  is  only  20  per  cent  efficient. 

The  statement  is  unwelcome,  but  the  fact  is  undeniable.  When  I 
first  heard  the  fact,  I  was  tempted  to  be  angry  at  the  man  who  told  me 
— we  are  always  shortsighted  in  facing  our  own  shortcomings.  But  as 
I  listened  further,  and  reasoned  the  matter  out,  I  saw  he  was  right. 

Briefly  the  situation  is  this.  There  are  five  things  the  Nature  Cure 
must  do  in  America: 

1.  Reach  the  great  masses  of  people,  with  its  gospel  of  right  heal- 
ing and  right  living; 

2.  Attract  and  convince  them,  and  induce  them  to  try  its  methods; 

3.  Heal,  instruct  and  inspire  them  for  a  happier,  saner  life; 

4.  Gain  a  financial  success  and  be  given  a  commercial  rating  in 
Dun's  and  Bradstreet's; 

5.  Adopt  a  general  standard  of  practice,  and  on  this  obtain  a  legal 
recognition  and  license  in  every  State  of  the  Union. 

Of  these  five  points,  the  Nature  Cure  thus  far  has  satisfactorily 
covered  only  one — the  healing,  instructing  and  inspiring  of  the  compara- 
tively few  whom  it  has  been  able  to  reach.  The  other  four  objects  re- 
main to  be  accomplished. 

Measured  by  modern  business  standards,  the  Nature  Cure  in  this 
country  is  therefore  only  20  per  cent  efficient. 

This  is  no  one's  fault,  but  every  one's  misfortune.  The  splendid 
pioneers  of  drugless  healing  in  America,  headed  by  Doctor  Lust,  have 
wrought  almost  superhuman  triumphs  in  spite  of  overwhelming  ob- 
stacles. They  have  done  more  than  could  have  been  asked  or  expected. 
But  that  80  per  cent  of  inefficiency  stares  us  in  the  face,  and  must  be 
wiped  out. 

For  ten  years  I  have  wanted  to  write  a  modern  book  along  this 
line,  but  have  waited  until  I  had  proved  enough  efficiency  in  my  own 
work  to  show  that  I  knew  the  subject.    You  may  safely  disregard  what 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


69 


a  man  says  until  you  have  asked  two  questions:  "What  reason  has  he 
for  saying  it,  and  what  right  has  he  to  say  it?"  In  order  to  show  this 
reason  and  this  right,  I  shall  take  the  liberty  of  making  this  introduc- 
tory article  very  personal.  The  ground  covered  by  the  chapters  will  be 
so  different  from  that  originally  covered  by  the  editorials  of  the  writer 
years  ago,  in  the  colums  of  The  Naturopath,  that  it  seems  necessary  to 
introduce  him  all  over  again. 

For  a  number  of  years  the  old  friends  in  the  Nature  Cure  have  been 
kind  enough  to  ask  about  the  work  I  was  doing  and  its  relation  to  the 
health  propaganda.  This  introductory  article  may  serve  also  as  an  an- 
swer to  these  friends. 

It  is  often  best  to  leave,  for  a  time,  whatever  we  love  most. 

To  keep  our  life  big  and  sweet  and  wholesome,  we  must  safeguard 
our  warmest  sympathies  by  our  coolest  judgments.  And  if  anything — • 
person  or  ambition  or  occupation  or  pleasure — claims  our  intense  de- 
votion, our  whole  affection,  this  we  must  beware  of,  as  our  greatest 
danger.  It  will  burn  us  out  and  leave  us  a  cinder;  we  must  flee  it,  or 
subdue  it,  or  protect  ourselves  from  it,  else  it  destroys  us. 

Here  lies  the  first  reason  for  my  apparent  desertion  of  Health  Re- 
form and  the  Nature  Cure.  I  was  so  completely  wrapped  up  in  it  that 
I  found  myself  slowly  suffocating.  We  need  "air-baths"  for  our  brains, 
as  well  as  for  our  bodies.  And  to  live  constantly  in  the  same  mental 
atmosphere  is  to  poison  our  intellect  with  the  carbonic  acid  gas  of 
prejudice. 

Many  a  time,  when  I  was  recommending  the  books,  foods  and  gar- 
ments of  Doctor  Lust's  original  Kneipp  Store  of  New  York,  I  would  seize 
the  poor  customer  by  the  force  of  my  loquacity,  and  keep  him  a  prisoner 
till  midnight,  shackling  him  with  merciless  arguments  and  tying  him  up 
in  long  phrases,  till  the  wretched  man  was  so  dazed  he  forgot  to  take 
home  what  he  came  for,  when  at  last  I  allowed  him  to  limp  feebly  out. 
Countless  repetitions  of  this  excessive  zeal  gradually  exhausted  me. 

For  years,  the  only  meetings  I  went  to  were  the  stamping-grounds 
of  freaks  and  cranks,  all  of  whom  had  a  theory  which  alone  would 
save  the  world — and  no  two  of  them  alike!  I  read  only  health  books, 
ate  only  health  foods,  studied  only  health  systems,  took  only  health 
exercises,  wore  only  health  clothes,  followed  only  health  advice — and 
got  deathly  sick  of  it  all! 

A  good  riproarious  jambouree,  of  pork  and  pickles  and  soda  bis- 
cuits, catsup  and  coffee  and  jelly  and  mince-pie,  is  a  first-class  remedy, 
taken  at  proper  intervals — say  two  or  three  times  a  year — for  those 


70  Universal  Naluropalhic  Dirrrlonj  (tiid  niu/crs'  (iiiidc 

Mllliflcd  with  a  iKallh-cult  habit.  (This  volume  is  signed,  and  the 
publisher  exonerated.)  When  a  man  is  so  healthy  he  is  miserable,  he 
isn't  healthy.  I  was  getting  that  way — and  I  knew  I  had  to  find  some 
otlier  business,  or  else  grow  utterly  narrow,  queer,  sour,  intolerant. 

The  average  reformer  is  only  a  third  of  a  man.  He  needs  an  in- 
former  to  keep  him  broad,  and  a  performer  to  keep  him  busy.  I  know 
probably  five  hundred  reformers,  hygienic  and  metaphysical.  Out  of 
that  number,  I  should  say  that  four  hundred  and  seventy-five  are  more 
or  less  unsafe  as  teachers  and  guides  because  theoretical,  one-sided, 
ignorant,  unadaptable,  mercenary,  egotistical,  or  immoral.  The  more 
I  see  of  our  modern,  self-styled  "advanced  thinkers,"  the  less  I  want  to 
sec.  Only  dunces  remain  devotees.  And  I  found  that,  no  matter  how 
hard  1  fought  against  it,  I  myself  was  accumulating  a  "following"  com- 
posed of  those  who  falsely  measure  a  man  by  his  notions  instead  of  by 
his  actions. 

When  I  was  assistant  editor  of  The  Naturopath,  many  people  took 
the  magazine  just  because  I  wrote  for  it.  That  was  not  a  good  reason 
for  taking  it.  As  well  drink  a  beverage  because  the  cup  is  painted 
prettily,  as  read  only  that  magazine  which  hands  out  its  truth  in  fres- 
coed phrases  of  a  particular  stamp.  I  am  not  ungrateful  to  the  hun- 
dreds of  loyal  friends  and  devoted  readers  who  stood  by  Doctor  Lust 
and  myself  in  our  early  struggles.  They  made  us,  perhaps,  even  more 
than  we  made  ourselves.  But  my  work  in  the  Nature  Cure,  being  al- 
most entirely  of  a  literary  character,  had  no  permanent  objective  basis. 
And  there  came  a  time  when  I  said  to  myself:  "If  you're  any  good, 
you'll  get  out  of  this,  start  in  again  where  you're  unknown,  make  a 
place  for  yourself  on  a  business  footing — and  prove  all  the  truths  of 
which  you  write  so  easily!"  A  collegian  isn't  educated  until  he  is  proud 
to  exchange  the  "mortar-board"  he  wears  on  his  head  for  the  one  he 
works  with  his  hands.  I  knew  a  prodigious  lot — but  Wisdom  never 
once  looked  at  me  until  the  day  I  started  to  work. 

There  was  another  personal  reason  for  going  elsewhere.  Certain 
people  who  read  my  books  and  editorials,  having  not  the  wit  to  com- 
prehend them,  forthwith  noised  abroad  their  suspicion  that  "Purinton 
is  a  visionary — poetic  and  unpractical;  he  may  be  all  right  for  the  short- 
haired  women  and  long-haired  men,  but  I'm  a  plain  business  man,  with 
no  time  for  dreams."  Ah,  my  unfortunate  friend,  you  always  will  be  a 
"plain"  business  man  so  long  as  you  have  no  time  for  dreams — the  ex- 
traordinary, colossal  business  men  are  made  by  their  dreams!  How  do 
I  know?  Because  for  the  past  twelve  years  I  have  worked,  side  by  side, 
with  just  such  men. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirpctori)  and  Binjprs'  Guide  71 

During  this  time,  I  have  been  not  only  the  associate  but  the 
personal  friend  and  counsellor  of  various  types  of  business  men,  whose 
incomes  ranged  from  $20,000  to  $50,000  a  year — and  every  one 
was  a  pronounced,  self-confessed  "dreamer"!  When  I  was  in  the 
Nature  Cure,  I  merely  talked  my  dreams;  since  I  have  been  in 
regular  trades  and  pursuits,  I  have  worked  them  out; — but  they  are  the 
same  dreams.  And  in  order  to  realize  them,  I  had  to  leave  the  place 
where  I  was  thought  a  mere  poet.  Never  try  to  change  people's  first 
impressions  of  yow,  when  you  want  to  develop  another  side  of  your 
nature,  pack  up  and  dig  out. 

So  much  for  the  personal  side.  I  have  mentioned  this  first,  because 
of  the  many  kind  requests  about  me  that  are  still  coming  to  Doctor 
Lust's  otTice,  and  1  don't  want  anybody  to  think  for  a  moment  that  my 
absence  from  Naturist  circles  came  through  negligence  or  desertion.  It 
was  all  a  part  of  a  great  plan,  through  which  I  might  become  of  more 
service  to  Humanity. 

But  the  real  reason  for  trying  to  broaden  my  experience  lay  in  the 
hope  of  winning  to  our  cause  of  truth  and  freedom,  the  millions  of  peo- 
ple who  had  not  yet  come  for  what  we  had  to  give  them.  I  had  seen 
"quack  doctors"  flourish  amazingly  on  a  stylish  avenue  of  New  York; — 
while  a  few  doors  away,  on  a  dingy  back  street,  a  sincere  Nature  Curist 
was  literally  starving  for  bread.  I  had  watched  some  nervy  "professor" 
of  physical  culture  reach  fame  by  a  single  bound,  on  a  mere  sensational 
device  for  catching  trade; — while  an  honest  teacher  of  life's  greatest 
truths  could  not  hold  his  little  handful  of  hearers.  I  had  known  the 
maker  of  a  patent  health  food  and  a  metaphysical  rigmarole  to  have 
his  devout  bands  of  worshippers  all  over  America; — while  a  great 
healer  who  was  both  honest  and  unselfish  wasn't  believed  by  the  neigh- 
bors next  door.  Why?  That  question  haunted  me.  Couldn't  a  man  be 
sincere  and  shrewd  at  the  same  time?  Was  it  impossible  to  gain  popu- 
larity and  hold  your  principles  too?  Was  it  right,  and  unavoidable, 
that  Nature  Cure  should  be  so  shamefully  discredited,  while  the  vendors 
of  poisonous  drugs  grew  rich  and  sleek  and  exalted  by  society? 

So  long  as  I  protested,  blamed  and  rebelled,  I  had  no  answer  to 
these  questions.  But  when  I  began  to  study  my  own  deficiencies,  the 
answer  came  in  a  flash — "You  Naturists  don't  know  your  job!  You  are 
in  the  business  of  selling  a  commodity — health.  But  you  have  never 
learned  business  psychology,  nor  applied  business  methods,  nor  even 
respected  business  principles.  If  you  were  selling  pianos  or 
carpets  or  stove-polish,  you  would  hire  real  salesmen  and  establish  a 
modern  system  of  management.  You  fail  to  win  popularity  because 
you  neglect  the  right  methods  of  merchandising — or  because  you  try  to 


72  Unipersal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


sell  reform,  which  no  one  wants,  and  no  one  pays  lor.  If  Doctor  Mun- 
yon  is  a  millionaire,  it  is  because  he  is  a  clever  business  man.  He  is 
richer  than  you,  not  because  he  is  less  respectable,  but  because  he  is 
more  cniciont.  Put  your  brains  in  your  work — not  in  your  talk;  mean- 
while stop  bemoaning  your  hard  luck;  you  haven't  any,  there  isn't  any, 
there  is  only  hard  hearing  when  Good  Luck  calls." 

When  my  kind  fairy  got  through  lecturing  me  in  this  fashion,  I 
perceived  that  the  success  of  my  future  work  demanded  three  things: 

1.  A  fuller  knowledge  of  and  sympathy  with  human  nature,  enab- 
ling me  to  understand  normal  people's  wants,  and  also  their 
diiViculties  in  applying  new  truths; 

2.  A  thorough  training  in  the  psychology  of  advertising  and  sales- 
manship, making  the  appeal  in  my  writings  commercially 
effective; 

3.  A  careful  observance  and  experience  of  business  methods  of 
various  kinds,  preventing  those  mistakes  of  ignorance  by  which 
most  reformers  are  defeated. 

Let  me  illustrate  what  I  mean  by  "knowing  your  job," 

As  you  know.  Doctor  Lust  is  the  compiler  and  publisher  of  a 
number  of  original  books  on  Natural  Healing  and  Wholesome  Living, 
including  my  own  "Philosophy  of  Fasting"  and  "Lords  of  Ourselves." 
It  was  my  work  to  announce  these  books  to  the  general  public.  How 
did  I  mostlj'  do  it?  By  emphasizing  those  peculiar,  idealistic  or  icono- 
clastic portions  which  were  attractive  to  only  a  few  of  us  "cranks"  but 
sounded  crazy  to  the  average  superficial  thinker!  There  is,  for  example, 
a  good  amount  of  really  valuable  and  helpful  information  in  the  book 
"Lords  of  Ourselves"; — but  a  short  while  ago,  a  part  of  the  chapter  on 
sound  sleep  was  copied,  almost  word  for  word,  by  one  of  the  New  York 
Sunday  papers,  in  advising  nervous  women  how  to  relax  and  recuperate. 
But  in  preparing  the  leaflet  of  announcement  for  this  book,  I  deliberately 
chose  the  few  extremely  radical  statements  on  diet,  sex,  religion,  et 
cetera,  which  the  book  contains — and  entirely  omitted  the  practical  side 
of  personal  helpfulness!  This  was  noble  reform — and  wretched  sales- 
manship !  No  man  will  pay  for  being  startled,  or  even  sermonized,  in  a 
health  book. 

The  sick  man  wants  recovery — not  discovery. 

Another  example.  I  have  before  me  the  booklets,  letters  and  elabo- 
rate "follow-up"  system  of  a  most  successful  Nature  Cure  institute.  The 
proprietor  uses  modern  methods  of  advertising,  featuring  "testimonials" 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directonj  and  Biii/rrs'  Guide  7;i 

and  other  quack-medicine  schemes  to  influence  prospective  clients.  In 
all  the  time  that  I  have  known  Doctor  and  Mrs.  Lust,  not  one  printed 
testimonial  has  been  used,  I  believe,  in  presenting  the  advantages  of  the 
"Yungborn"  at  Butler.  This  unique  fact  is  to  their  everlasting  credit. 
They  have  built  up  a  large  sanitarium  system  on  the  basis  of  friend-to- 
friend  recommendation,  and  the  personal  benefit  that  patients  and  vis- 
itors have  received.  But,  nevertheless,  this  is  not  good  business,  from  a 
worldly  standpoint.  The  Butler  health  home  is  competing  with  a  dozen 
other  institutions  nearby — most  of  them  now  operated  by  men  who 
received  a  large  share  of  their  knowledge  and  impetus  from  the  founders 
of  the  Yungborn!  Should  scientific  advertising  be  made  to  serve  and 
prosper  only  the  newer  health  resorts,  while  the  parent  of  them  is  too 
modest,  or  too  unskilled,  to  sound  her  own  claims? 

In  short,  the  use  of  words  in  the  Nature  Cure  has  been  too  much 
art — too  little  science.  You  must  win  the  world  before  you  can  reform 
it;  to  win  it,  you  must  study  it;  to  study  it,  you  must  live  with  it,  work 
with  it,  sympathize  with  it,  fight  and  suffer  and  fall  and  rise  and  conquer 
with  it; — therefore,  to  reform  the  world,  you  must  for  a  time  stop  re- 
forming it.  I  left  the  reform  business  in  order  to  learn  the  reform  busi- 
ness, this  being  perhaps  the  one  business  that  must  be  learned  from 
the  outside.  And  the  first  booklet  written,  after  I  knew  my  work,  gained 
a  circulation  of  500,000  copies  in  five  months — as  against  a  total  audience 
of  perhaps  100,000  people  in  the  ten  years  preceding!  In  one  month  of 
scientific  publicity,  I  have  recently  been  able  to  reach  as  many  heads 
and  hearts  as  formerly  responded  in  the  course  of  ten  years!  Has  it 
not  been  worth  while  to  get  training  as  well  as  truth? 

There  are  two  reasons  for  this  lengthy  and  extremely  personal  in- 
troduction. 

The  first  reason  is  to  prove  the  writer's  willingness  to  take  his  own 
medicine.  Some  very  plain  statements  will  be  made  in  these  chapters — 
but  the  writer  has  forced  plainer  ones  on  himself!  You  may  be  angry 
at  some  of  these  statements — your  anger  will  not  be  a  circumstance 
compared  with  the  anger  of  the  writer  at  discovering  his  own  weakness, 
inefficiency  and  one-sidedness  during  those  early  years  when  he  was 
vainly  attempting  to  be  a  great  reformer.  The  test  of  good  advice  is 
that  the  man  who  gives  it  swallowed  some  first.  Se//"-analysis,  self- 
criticism,  se//-reform;  these  are  the  three  steps  to  a  life  of  genuine  al- 
truism. The  best  way  to  teach  others  how  to  be  healthy  is  to  teach  our- 
selves how  to  be  sane. 

The  second  reason  for  a  personal  introduction  is  to  attest  the  knowl- 
edge and  authority  of  the  writer  along  efficiency  lines.    There  is  a  vast 


74  I'liiiirrsdl  Sdiuropdlhic  Dirrchinj  (Uid  liui/crs'  Guide 

amount  ol  picacliiiig  being  done  in  advanced  tliought  circles  by  those 
who  have  hit  all  llio  praclicing  to  l)e  done  by  their  patients  and  students. 
Women  w  ho  have  been  divorced  are  selling  instructions  on  how  to  make 
marriage  a  success;  men  who  are  poverty-stricken  have  the  nerve  to 
write  l)()oks  on  the  attainment  of  wealth;  "healers"  who  look  as  if  they 
had  one  foot  in  the  grave  and  the  other  foot  on  the  yon  side  of  it,  guar- 
antee to  make  you  well  in  a  few  magic  lessons  or  treatments; — and  such 
performances  are  allowed  to  go  on,  ad  nauseam  and  ad  infinitum. 

Being  weary  unto  death  of  this  sort  of  thing,  1  wrote  nothing  about 
efliciency  in  drugless  healing  until  I  had  solved  the  efTiciency  problem 
for  myself.  Your  forbearance  is  requested  a  little  further,  in  the  dem- 
onstration of  this  fact. 

Let  us  consider  the  practical  side  of  health  study. 

The  last  place  to  look  for  wisdom  is  in  a  college,  just  as  the  last 
place  to  look  for  health  is  in  a  drug-store  and  the  last  place  to  look  for 
justice  is  in  a  law-court.  One  of  the  great  fallacies  of  the  day  is  that  a 
college  of  medicine,  law  or  theology  turns  out  wise  men; — to  overcome 
and  outgrow  this  fallacy  is  the  first  task  of  a  college  graduate. 

We  grow  brain-wise  through  working,  body-wise  through  playing, 
heart-wise  through  loving,  soul-wise  through  suffering.  We  grow  wise 
in  no  respect  through  studying. 

As  soon  as  possible  after  graduation  from  college,  I  made  friends 
with  some  nice,  accommodating  rats  and  let  them  eat  up  my  diploma. 
While  a  severe  method  of  poisoning  the  rats,  this  expedient  enabled 
me  to  say  that  the  parchment  had  been  lost,  and  thus  delivered  me  from 
the  customary  duty  of  framing  it  and  hanging  it  on  the  wall.  The  only 
diploma  worth  having  is  a  record  of  deeds.  Some  colleges  are  fine  in- 
stitutions, some  teachers  magnificent  men;  but  the  whole  system  is 
wrong.    It  fails  to  connect  with  life. 

The  same  truth  applies,  at  least  partially,  to  schools  of  natural 
therapeutics — whether  of  naturopathy,  hydrotherapy,  osteopathy,  chiro- 
practic, mechanotherapy,  food  chemistry,  mental  science  or  spiritual 
forces.  They  teach  the  art  of  healing,  but  not  the  business  of  healing;— 
and  the  art  is  useless  without  the  business.  How  can  a  drugless  physi- 
cian get  more  patients,  keep  those  he  has,  make  them  all  pay  promptly 
and  well,  secure  their  fullest  co-operation,  and  save  his  own  time  and 
strength  in  caring  for  them?  These  questions  are  as  important  to  him 
as  the  question  of  cure  is  to  his  patients.  How,  in  short,  can  the  new 
principles  of  "scientific  management"  as  applied  to  other  trades  and 
professions,  be  utilized  in  the  Nature  Cure  for  the  equal  benefit  of  patient 
and  practitioner? 


Universal  Naturopathic  Direr  lory  and  lUu/crs'  Guide 


This  question  has  never  been  stated  before,  to  my  knowledge;  much 
less  answered!  The  reason  is  plain;  no  drugless  healer  has  learned 
enough  about  scientific  management  to  adapt  the  principles  to  his  work; 
and  no  efTiciency  engineer  has  been  paid  to  devote  his  time  for  several 
months — at  $100  or  more  a  week — to  the  raising  of  business  standards 
in  the  new  therapeutic  field.  Any  doctor  who  could  afford  to  pay  an 
efficiency  expert  $100  a  week  is  too  good  a  business  man  to  need  the 
expert.  So  the  profession  of  drugless  healing  and  the  science  of  busi- 
ness method  have  remained  far  apart. 

Some  naturopath  or  osteopath  or  psychopath  may  interject  the 
query:  "Why  should  I  learn  business  method  for  my  work  of  healing 
the  sick?  What  possible  connection  has  an  efhciency  engineer  with  the 
relief  of  pain  and  recovery  of  health?" 

Let  facts,  not  theories,  be  the  answer.  I  shall  cite  a  number  of 
cases  of  rank  inefTiciency,  known  to  me  personally,  and  shall  outline 
the  efficiency  principle  whose  adoption  would  have  prevented  the  error 
in  each  case.  Most  of  these  friends  are  people  of  noble  character,  doing 
a  noble  work.  But  a  man  may  be  a  true  physician,  a  superb  teacher,  a 
great  reformer,  and  still  be  a  failure  as  regards  the  study  and  use  of 
modern  efficiency  methods.  I  have  recently  been  told,  quite  forcibly, 
that  the  saviors  of  the  world  have  never  been  "efficiency"  men.  True 
enough — but  they  did  not  undertake  a  work  where  efficiency  was  needed 
on  the  material  plane.  If  your  mission  is  to  be  a  martyr,  I  respect  and 
love  and  revere  you  for  carrying  out  the  mission.  But  if  your  mission 
is  to  take  money  for  lessons  or  treatments  or  books  or  prescriptions,  and 
you  don't  make  a  successful  business  of  it,  I  pity  you  for  sadly  falling 
down  on  your  job.  This  plain  distinction  must  be  sharply  enforced; 
and  in  these  chapters  I  shall  discuss  only  the  efficiency  side,  referring  to 
examples  of  inefficiency  as  a  business  engineer  would  do — frankly  and 
impersonally. 

Example  One 

A  specialist  on  health  without  drugs  failed  to  read  up  the  laws  of 
his  State  regarding  a  physician's  license,  and  began  to  prescribe  as  a 
doctor.  The  Medical  Society  dragged  him  into  court,  and  robbed  him 
of  a  large  sum  of  money.  He  posed  as  a  martyr.  He  w  as  a  fool — by 
efficiency  standards. 

Efficiency  principle :  Never  expect  to  succeed  in  the  Nature  Cure  by 
transgressing  the  law.  If  you  are  strong  enough,  repeal  the  law;  if  not, 
conform  to  it.  Either  smash  the  law  and  frame  a  new  one  legalizing 
drugless  practice,  as  the  osteopaths  have  done  in  most  States  and  the 


7r,  rniDcrsdl  Sdinrojntlliic  Dirrrtorij  and  Biiifrrs'  Guide 


naturopaths  are  now  trying  to  do;  or  else  hire  a  cheap  doctor  to  make 
vour  t'xaniinalions  and  prescriptions  legal,  as  the  quack  medicine  sharks 
have  hcen  doing  for  a  generation.  All  this  wholesale  antagonism  of  the 
Medical  Trust  by  healers  is,  to  an  efficiency  man,  sheer  waste  of  time 
and  energy  and  money. 

Example  Two 

A  young  exponent  of  the  fast-cure  barely  escaped  a  year's  term  of 
imprisonment  because  a  patient  died  while  fasting  and  the  law  accused 
the  practitioner  of  murder.  In  this  case  the  law  was  right — the  patient 
was  in  no  condition  for  a  measure  so  extreme.  Much  as  I  believe  in  the 
long  fast,  1  would  never  prescribe  it  for  a  serious  disease  except  in  con- 
junction with  a  qualilied  M.  D.,  who  would  technically  watch  the  symp- 
toms and  assume  legal  responsibility  in  case  of  death. 

Efiiciency  principle:  Never  treat  a  case  where  death  is  remotely 
possible,  without  arranging  for  a  certificate  by  a  registered  physician. 
We  protest  because  drug  doctors  are  licensed  to  kill — why  should 
healers  be  allowed  to  do  so?  There  is  a  deal  of  malpractice  in  the  drug- 
less  ranks,  due  to  ignorance,  prejudice  and  incompetency.  Our  first, 
and  hardest,  job  is  to  weed  out  the  undesirables  from  our  own  back  yard. 


Example  Three 

A  gymnast  founded  a  health  resort.  He  made  so  much  money  that 
the  bookkeeper  of  the  place  ran  off  with  $500  in  his  clothes,  and  the 
money  wasn't  missed  till  the  absconder  was  caught  and  the  money 
observed  sticking  in  his  coat,  hat  and  shoes.  The  founder  had  too  many 
schemes  and  reforms  on  hand,  he  couldn't  follow  any  to  the  finish  and 
his  employees  took  advantage  of  his  absence. 

EfTiciency  principle:  Concentrate  on  one  thing  till  you  have  built 
a  systematic,  automatic  basis  for  its  permanent  success.  I  used  to  heal 
a  little,  teach  a  little,  write  a  little,  speak  a  little,  reform  a  little,  mer- 
chandise a  little,  co-operate  a  little,  uplift  a  little,  and  do  various  other 
things  a  little.    I  got  nowhere. 

The  phrenologist  said  my  "continuity"  was  w^eak.  It  was.  It  is  no 
longer.  I  have  cut  out  everything  but  writing,  learned  how  to  do  that, 
and  reached  the  place  where  I  wanted  to  be.  If  you  are  engaged  in 
healing,  focus  on  that  and  forget  all  else.  Can  you  picture  a  leading 
surgeon,  or  even  a  famous  prizefighter,  sloshing  around  to  wild-eyed 


Universal  Naliiropathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  77 

reform  gatherings  and  exhorting  the  populace  on  socialism,  single  tax, 
eugenics,  anti-vaccination,  or  the  astral  emanations  of  the  sublunary 
sphere?    Too  many  healers  are  just  plain  cranks,  with  axes  to  grind. 

Example  Four 

A  great  hygienist  and  humanitarian  keeps  a  stenographer  who  is  a 
noble  example  of  what  a  stenographer  ought  not  to  be.  She  can't  spell, 
can't  punctuate,  can't  paragraph,  can't  edit,  and  when  feeling  real  good 
she  takes  dictation  at  the  rate  of  a  word  in  three  minutes.  Why  does 
the  great  humanitarian  keep  the  poor  stenographer?  Because  no  one 
else  will  have  her.  And  he  is  a  great  humanitarian.  Far  into  the  night, 
when  this  beauteous  maid  is  spending  her  carefree  young  life  at  the 
"movies"  or  a  tango  whirl,  this  gray-haired  employer  laboriously  deci- 
phers the  Chinese  puzzles  she  wrote  for  letters,  and  clumsily  corrects 
them  for  her  ladyship  to  re-write  next  day.  At  the  stroke  of  midnight, 
he  wearily  passes  his  lily-white  hand  across  his  fevered  brow,  and 
placidly  murmurs  what  a  noble-hearted  fellow  he  is.  Noble-hearted 
chump  and  transcendental  numskull! 

Efficiency  principle:  Choose  your  helpers  by  how  much  work  they 
can  do,  with  the  least  supervision,  in  the  best  and  easiest  way,  and  the 
shortest  possible  time.  Any  other  basis  of  employment  is  unfair  to  you, 
your  clerk,  and  your  client.  Some  day  we  shall  wake  up  to  the  fact  that 
it  is  rotten  reform,  as  well  as  rotten  business,  to  clutter  up  the  office  with 
a  sickly  bunch  of  addle-noodled  nobodies  who  couldn't  get  a  job  wash- 
ing windows  in  a  regular  commercial  house.  When  I  have  to  enter  the 
average  hygienic  or  metaphysical  institution,  I  always  fix  up  a  resolute 
grin  and  plaster  it  firmly  on  my  face  in  advance;  otherwise  I  should 
grow  suddenly  and  righteously  wrathy,  and  push  the  whole  perform- 
ance out  the  window. 

Example  Five 

A  chiropractor,  of  unusual  skill  and  personality,  charges  half  the 
rate  generally  asked  for  chiropractic  treatment,  and  for  good  measure 
throws  in  a  free  lecture  on  diet,  exercise,  optimism,  and  mental  sugges- 
tion. Having  educated  the  patients  to  the  point  where  they  don't  need 
her  any  more  forever,  she  feels  her  duty  has  been  done— she  will  no 
longer  be  under  the  painful  necessity  of  taking  money  from  them.  On 
prosperous  days  she  earns  as  much  as  $1.25  an  hour — less  than  is  made 
by  a  first-class  plumber;  and  I  think  she  suspects  herself  of  robbery  if 
she  goes  above  75  cents  an  hour.  This  lady  missed  her  calling— she 
should  have  been  a  charity  society. 


78  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Ellicicncv  principle:  Never  cut  your  fee;  when  you  do  you  cheapen 
your  work  and  impair  its  value  to  the  client.  Let  him  pay  with  notes, 
or  on  the  instalment  plan,  if  he  is  very  poor.  But  have  enough  self- 
respect  to  hold  your  standard  price,  and  to  give  only  as  much  instruction 
as  the  fee  includes. 

Example  Six 

A  metaphysician,  some  of  whose  clients  are  millionaires,  didn't 
have  enough  money  to  pay  her  board  bill.  She  wrote  a  personal  letter 
to  some  of  her  wealthy  patients  who  owed  her  large  amounts,  explained 
how  she  needed  money,  and  humbly  suggested  that  they  forward  a  small 
sum  on  account.  There  was  not  the  faintest  ripple  of  response.  And 
the  next  meal  of  the  metaphysical  lady  is  now  dependent  on  the  mercy 
of  friends,  while  her  creditors  are  gadding  around  at  pleasure  resorts, 
with  hundreds  of  dollars'  worth  of  unpaid  fees  deserted  and  forgotten. 

Efficiency  principle:  Never  send  out  your  own  bills — employ  a 
secretary,  or  if  needed  a  collection  agency.  And  render  the  bills  on  time, 
as  a  meatman  or  grocer  does.  It  is  unprofessional  for  a  doctor  or  healer 
personally  to  ask  a  patient  to  settle  up; — and  unbusinesslike  to  allow 
the  bill  to  run  on.  Doctors  have  themselves  largely  to  blame  for  "bad 
accounts";  they  render  the  statements  so  irregularly  and  unsystema- 
tically  as  to  create  the  impression  of  their  indifference  to  the  manner 
and  time  of  settlement.  It  is  fatal,  however,  to  let  a  client  suspect  that 
you  are  actually  in  need  of  money;  being  a  mystery-dispenser,  you  are 
supposed  to  be  fed  and  clothed  miraculously.  Your  secretary  may  sug- 
gest that  you  are  purchasing  new  equipment,  or  conducting  original 
researches,  or  doing  charity  work,  and  therefore  would  appreciate  the 
payment  of  fees  overdue — but  never  that  your  landlady  wants  the  rent, 
or  your  tailor  has  a  bad  look  in  his  eye!  Every  doctor  should  take  a 
course  in  magic; — he  is  supposed  by  his  clients  to  wear  a  fresh  silk  hat 
every  day,  and  to  produce  it  from  nobody  knows  where. 


Example  Seven 

A  magazine  devoted  to  mental  hygiene  failed  completely,  with 
debts  aggregating  several  hundred  thousand  dollars.  The  editorial  end 
outweighed  the  commercial.  The  two  means  of  self-support  for  a  maga- 
zine of  this  character  had  been  neglected;  namely,  a  generous  income 
from  regular  advertising,  and  the  possibility  of  making  the  journal  a 
feeder  for  some  other  unprofitable  enterprise  or  institution. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  79 

Efficiency  principle:  Run  the  financial  side  of  your  work  as  a 
business — not  as  a  reform  or  philanthropy.  Get  a  business  manager 
who  is  just  as  eager  to  make  money  as  you  are  to  do  good — then  you 
will  have  a  sane,  effective  combination. 


Example  Eight 

A  healer,  lecturer  and  health  reformer  is  so  devoted  to  his  work 
that  he  never  takes  a  vacation.  He  won't  even  spend  25  cents  for  a 
gallery  seat  in  a  theatre,  for  fear  of  robbing  his  work  of  a  quarter  of  a 
dollar  and  a  couple  of  hours.  The  man  is  prematurely  gray  and  wrin- 
kled, his  nerves  are  on  edge,  he  cannot  find  repose.  The  world  exists 
merely  for  him  to  reform.  I  have  been  tempted  to  suspect  that  God 
may  have  had  some  other  purpose  in  mind  than  this,  when  He  made 
the  world;  but  I  would  never  dare  to  hint  such  a  possibility  to  my  ar- 
dent friend,  lest  he  accuse  me  of  sacrilege. 

Efficiency  principle :  Love  your  work  enough  to  leave  it  and  forget 
it  every  so  often.  We  are  only  atoms  in  the  Cosmic  Plan;  why  agitate 
ourselves  as  though  we  were  supernal  cyclones  of  importance?  The 
fatal  defect  in  all  reform  is  overseriousness;  and  no  reformer  is  really 
sane  until  he  can  laugh  at  his  own  solemnity.  The  best  sermon  for  a 
preacher  to  hear  is  a  funny  play;  and  a  hired  clown  should  hold  the 
seat  of  honor  at  every  sanitarium. 


Example  Nine 

A  purveyor  of  mental  sunshine  organized  a  club  of  50,000  optimists. 
He  then  prepared  a  rosy-hued  mining-scheme  attachment.  Believing  in 
the  smiling  gentleman  and  all  his  works,  the  club  members  handed  over 
large  sums  for  small  portions  of  stock — and  proceeded  to  wait  for  inde- 
pendent fortunes  to  amble  to  their  doors.  They  are  still  waiting.  The 
club  and  its  magazine  went  to  pieces,  together  with  the  faith  of  thou- 
sands in  the  honesty  of  all  professional  reformers  and  uplif ters.  Moral : 
To  regain  your  courage,  follow  an  optimist;  to  regain  your  cash,  follow 
a  pessimist. 

Efficiency  principle :  Never  try  to  capitalize  reform.  If  j'^ou  wish  to 
incorporate  and  sell  stock,  make  no  promise  of  dividends  or  even  of 
return  of  principal;  and  be  content  to  grow  normally,  without  any 
get-rich-quick  features  or  sensational  appeals. 


80  Unii'rrsdl  Naturopathic  Dirrctonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Example  Ten 

A  prolilic  writer  on  health  subjects  recently  killed  himself.  He 
could  not  live  any  longer  with  his  conscience.  It  was  found  that  he  had 
used  the  health  cult  as  a  cloak  for  the  most  horrible  infamies,  and  under 
the  guise  of  East  Indian  philosophy  had  systematically  ruined  and  cor- 
rupted young  girls  and  boys.  For  years  he  had  worn  a  sheet  of  iron 
over  his  heart,  to  protect  him  against  the  weapons  of  outraged  husbands 
and  fathers;  but  at  last  an  accusing  conscience  rose  within  him,  smote 
the  iron  shield  asunder,  and  impelled  the  hypocrite  to  seize  the  means  of 
his  own  self-destruction. 

Efficiency  principle :  Do  not  imagine  that  you  can  substitute  cult  for 
character,  and  get  away  with  it.  There  is  nothing  in  Christian  Science, 
New  Thought,  Pragmatism,  Spiritism,  Theosophy  or  Vedanta  to  take  the 
place  of  the  old-fashioned  Christian  virtues.  And  if  a  "guru",  swami  or 
high  priest  of  the  occult  orders  you  to  violate  your  sense  of  reverence, 
decency  and  honor,  tell  him  in  plain  language  to  go  to  Hell,  and  your- 
self immediately  move  in  the  opposite  direction. 

Forgive  this  outburst,  kind  friends.  I  am  not  pessimistic,  but  I  walk 
no  more  in  cloudland.  Facts  are  things  to  be  faced.  During  my  past 
fifteen  years  of  rather  close  observation,  not  merely  these  ten,  but 
hundreds  of  examples  of  gross  inefficiency — mental,  moral,  financial  or 
industrial — have  appeared  in  the  deeds  of  those  who  claim  a  superior 
knowledge  of  the  laws  of  life.  We  who  know  the  fallacy  of  the  drug- 
delusion  and  the  dogma-superstition,  have  learned  not  to  expect  much 
from  doctors,  teachers  and  preachers  of  the  old  school.  But  how  shall 
we  excuse  ourselves,  when  our  blunders  are  more  colossal? 

In  1900,  my  great  object  was  to  reform  the  world.  In  1917,  my  great 
object  is  to  make  of  myself  an  embodiment  of  the  ideals  I  used  to 
cherish  for  the  world.  The  present  object,  while  perhaps  just  as  unat- 
tainable, is  certainly  more  reasonable.  And,  beloved  brethren,  I  can 
smile  a  heap  more — a  smile  being  God's  kind  of  sermon. 

Efficiency  study  is  primarily  a  study  of  ideals. 

Every  drugless  practitioner  is  more  or  less  an  idealist.  Having 
found  a  saner  mode  of  healing  and  better  way  of  living,- he  endeavors 
to  impress  them  on  his  patients,  and  embody  them  in  his  own  character. 
A  healer  must  have  ideals  as  a  doctor  must  have  pills. 

Now  the  reason  why  so  many  idealists  fail  to  get  anywhere  is  that 
they  try  to  stand  alone  before  they  are  ready.  To  succeed  objectively, 
they  must  have  the  antecedent  counsel,  system  and  co-operation  of 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biii/ers'  Guide  81 

materialists.  A  young  idealist  needs  the  support  of  materialists  as  a 
young  tree  in  a  land  of  storm  needs  the  support  of  a  wooden  box  or 
brace,  to  which  it  is  securely  fastened.  The  heart  of  a  materialist  may 
be  of  wood,  but  his  head  is  something  you  can  tie  to. 

Preachers  are  paupers — hustlers  are  millionaires.  The  motive  of 
the  former  and  the  method  of  the  latter  must  be  combined  in  any  man 
who  is  fully  grown.  Until  the  apostles  of  the  Nature  Cure  learn  how 
to  get  hold  of  money  in  large  sums,  and  to  expend  it  wisely  in  promot- 
ing their  work,  they  must  expect  hardship,  anxiety,  persecution,  dis- 
appointment. There  is  a  science  of  money-making,  which  science  we 
reformers  have  not  learned. 

Beautiful  visions  in  themselves  lead  nowhere.  They  must  be  sup- 
plemented by  stern  vows,  disciplined  habits,  healthy  life,  modern 
method,  wise  counsel,  earnest  co-operation,  fair  dealing,  genuine  service, 
tolerant  spirit,  endless  toil,  boundless  optimism,  and  eternal  renewal 
of  purpose. 

When  the  writer  came  to  apprehend  his  material  inefficiency,  he 
broke  away  from  the  little  band  of  dreamers  who  were  so  congenial, 
and  set  his  feet  firmly  in  the  tracks  of  the  big  business  men,.  He  opened 
his  eyes  and  ears,  and  shut  his  mouth  (a  course  of  action  earnestly 
recommended  to  all  preachers  and  reformers) ;  he  unlimbered  his  cler- 
ical knees,  grabbed  the  hardest  job  in  sight  with  his  velvet  palms  of  a 
chronic  poet,  and  bathed  his  pedagogical  brow  in  the  honest  sweat  of 
a  good  workman.  And  from  that  day  to  this,  he  has  had  small  use  for 
most  parsons,  poets  and  pedagogues.   They  are  living  an  imitation  life. 

We  are  not  wandering  from  our  subject,  we  digress  in  order  to 
progress.  There  should  be  a  law  forbidding  a  man  to  write,  preach  or 
teach  until  he  has  done  a  regular  man's  job — of  deeds,  not  words;  and 
made  a  good  living  at  it.  The  curse  of  our  libraries,  magazines  and 
newspapers,  of  our  classical  schools  and  theological  seminaries,  of  our 
pulpits  and  reform  centers  and  uplift  movements,  is  the  presence  in 
them  of  men  who  never  did  anything  but  theorize.  Wisdom  is  a  con- 
sequence of  work — it  enters  not  through  the  ears,  but  through  the  pores; 
and  the  only  safe  leader  is  he  in  whom  inspiration  followed  perspiration. 

The  writer  of  these  chapters  claims  no  merit  for  them  in  a  literary 
sense.  If  they  possess  any  value,  it  is  because  they  are  the  record  and 
result  of  his  fifteen  years  of  personal  experience  in  twenty  dififerent 
lines  of  work,  all  of  them  bearing  on  "Efficiency  in  Drugless  Healing." 

He  has  overcome  in  one  way  or  another  a  large,  varied  and  beau- 
tiful assortment  of  ailments  and  weaknesses;  from  indigestion,  catarrh, 
emaciation,  chronic  headache,  liver  trouble  and  appendicitis,  to  sleep- 


82  Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrctorij  and  Buffers'  Guide 

lessness,  the  worry  habit,  nervous  prostration,  a  congealing  bashfulness, 
a  paralyzing  irresolution,  and  extreme  vocational  niisfitncss.  He  has 
trebled  his  working  capacity,  lor  several  years  performing  the  duties  of 
three  different  orticers  in  the  same  institution.  He  has  recently  earned 
in  a  day  as  nuich  as  he  formerly  received  for  a  month's  wages.  Only 
because  he  has  succeeded  fairly  well  in  producing  efficiency  for  himself, 
does  he  dare  to  offer  suggestions  along  this  line  to  readers  of  his  books. 

Professionally,  moreover,  he  has  had  unusual  opportunities  for 
acquiring  knowledge  of  this  new  science. 

He  has  served  an  apprenticeship  in  advertising  under  the  President 
of  the  largest  outdoor  advertising  company  in  the  world. 

He  has  worked  with  a  prominent  New  York  advertising  agency,  as 
writer  and  solicitor. 

He  has  had  access  to  the  Mahin  Course  in  Advertising,  the  Lord 
School  of  Practical  Advertising,  the  Sheldon  Course  in  Salesmanship, 
and  various  courses  in  Personal  Efficiency. 

He  has  been  publicit}^  counsel  for  several  magazines  and  cor- 
porations.   . 

He  has  organized  the  largest  club  devoted  to  Health  and  Efficiency 
ever  established  in  this  City,  with  nearly  2,000  members  in  Greater  New 
York,  and  memberships  extending  throughout  the  United  States  and  to 
twenty  foreign  countries. 

He  has  formed  a  partnership  with  the  President  of  a  leading  press 
syndicate,  for  special  training  along  publicity  lines. 

He  has  become  personally  acquainted  with,  and  more  or  less  in- 
formed in  the  methods  of,  the  founder  of  the  National  Civic  Federation; 
the  founder  of  the  National  Association  of  Corporation  Schools;  the 
head  of  the  Industrial  League;  the  principal  teacher  in  the  Emerson 
Institute  of  Efficiency;  the  secretary  of  the  American  Institute  of  Social 
Service;  and  various  other  prominent  people  whose  experience  is  of 
value,  in  adaptations  to  the  Nature  Cure. 

He  has  been  offiicially  connected  with  a  drugless  health  resort,  and 
has  helped  in  prescribing  for  the  patients  their  diet,  massage,  gymnas- 
tics, and  instructions  in  hygiene. 

He  has  written  a  number  of  health  books  and  has  been  staff  con- 
tributor for  various  magazines  devoted  to  physical  and  mental  hygiene. 

He  has  prepared  a  series  of  booklets  on  Efficiency  that  have  gained 
the  widest  circulation  of  any  business  literature  of  the  kind  ever  pub- 
lished— an  average  of  100,000  orders  a  month  having  been  received. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  83 

from  such  institutions  as  Gimbel  Brothers,  Pennsylvania  Railroad,  Na- 
tional Biscuit  Company,  Remington  Typewriter  Company,  U.  S.  Army, 
Commercial  League,  Prudential  Life  Insurance  Company,  New  York 
Hospitals  and  Board  of  Education.  So  great  has  been  the  demand  for 
this  series  of  Efficiency  booklets  tl^at  the  publishers,  at  this  moment, 
are  200,000  orders  behind  in  their  mailing  department. 

The  object  in  the  foregoing  rather  distasteful  personal  recital  is  to 
convey  to  you  the  idea  that  the  writer  has  had  sufficient  training  to 
warrant  the  preparation  of  a  series  of  discussions  on  "Efficiency  in  Drug- 
less  Healing,"  If  you  are  convinced  that  he  should  be  able  to  speak 
with  some  authority,  let  us  proceed  with  the  discussion  proper.  It  is 
being  qualified,  not  being  quoted,  that  makes  a  writer  worth  reading. 
And  until  we  learn  to  judge  an  author  by  qualification  rather  than  quo- 
tation, the  business  of  buying  books  will  remain  more  or  less  a  gamble, 
and  that  of  making  books  more  or  less  a  crime. 

What  do  we  mean  by  "Efficiency  in  Drugless  Healing?" 

We  mean  a  thorough  analysis  of  the  profession  with  regard  to  its 
threefold  aspects  of  a  science,  an  art,  and  a  business;  a  frank  recog- 
nition of  the  lacks  and  limitations  of  most  practitioners,  whether  me- 
chanical (such  as  the  osteopath,  chiropractor  and  mechanotherapist) ; 
physiological  (such  as  the  hydropath,  herbalist  and  dietist) ;  or  meta- 
physical (such  as  the  "divine"  healer,  psychotherapist,  and  Christian 
Scientist) ;  and  finally  a  systematic  endeavor  to  supply  the  needs  and 
requirements  for  large  success — whether  social,  educational,  economic, 
literary,  financial,  managerial,  clerical,  or  moral. 

Of  the  science  and  the  art  of  drugless  healing  I  shall  say  nothing, 
excepting  as  discussion  of  the  business  side  may  involve  such  mention. 
Not  being  professionally  qualified  to  offer  advice  on  these  two  aspects, 
I  shall  remain  silent.  But  as  any  man  who  thinks  for  himself  is  qualified 
to  utter  an  opinion,  I  would  say,  in  passing,  that  the  science  and  the  art 
need  improvement  as  much  as  the  business;  and  the  reason  that  the 
Nature  Cure  in  America  finds  everywhere  opposition  and  misunder- 
standing is  that  few  Nature  Curists  in  America  know  their  job.  They 
are  inadequately  prepared — and  often  ignorant  of  the  fact. 

When  we  blame  the  world  for  a  slow  acceptance  of  our  truth,  we 
should  really  blame  ourselves  for  an  imperfect  expression  of  that  truth. 
Martyrs  are  slain  not  for  their  principles,  but  for  their  prejudices. 
Whenever  a  natural  healer  was  jailed  for  malpractice,  I  used  to  damn 
the  jailer  and  deify  the  prisoner.  I  now  pity  them  both,  and  the 
change  in  feeling  is  good  for  me,  whether  it  helps  them  or  not.  Only  a 
fanatic  goes  to  prison  for  his  faith,  a  wise  man  turns  his  faith  into  deeds 


84  Universal  Xatnropathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


that  tlie  woiltl  wants.  To  avoid  persecution,  we  must  live  more,  love 
more,  talk  less,  and  condemn  not  at  all.  In  these  chapters  we  are  criti- 
cizing not  men,  but  methods;  and  to  point  out  the  bad  methods  of  a 
good  friend  is  one  of  the  friendliest  things  we  can  do. 

1  base  the  following  analysis  (a)  on  a  familiarity  with  the  modern 
elliciency  plans  now  being  used  by  the  most  successful  corporations; 
(b)  on  a  general  survey  of  therapeutic  fields  extending  through  a  period 
ol  lifteen  years;  (c)  on  a  recent  special  study  of  representative  Nature 
Cure  institutions  acknowledged  to  be  the  leaders  in  America.  The 
analysis  applies  to  any  sanitarium,  school,  or  private  practice  in  the 
domain  of  drugless  healing.  To  obtain  personally  the  information  that 
1  shall  try  to  give,  the  reader  would  have  to  stop  his  work  for  at  least  a 
year,  devote  his  whole  time  to  research  and  experiment,  and  spend  at 
least  $1,000  for  instruction  and  equipment,  besides  losing  his  own 
regular  income.  Therefore,  I  hope  you  may  deem  the  suggestions 
worthy  of  your  thoughtful  consideration. 

The  Nature  Cure  is  not  merely  a  profession  of  healing. 

It  is  a  department  store  of  health,  combining  at  least  fifteen  sections, 
all  related  but  each  distinct,  and  each  for  its  highest  usefulness  to  be 
conducted  by  a  corps  of  trained  workers  under  a  managing  expert.  The 
wonderful  success  of  great  stores  like  Wanamaker's  or  Woolworth's 
lies  in  the  fact  that  each  department  is  organized  as  a  separate  insti- 
tution, and  is  made  to  pay  for  itself  or  is  discontinued.  To  every  Nature 
Cure  establishment,  this  principle  applies;  and  because  it  has  never 
been  adopted  or  even  recognized,  a  true  standard  for  estimating  costs, 
labors  and  results  is  virtually  unknown  to  the  general  practitioner. 

You  can  easily  verify  this  by  asking  a  naturopath  or  a  metaphysician 
what  it  costs  to  secure  a  new  patient;  how  much  he  loses  a  year  in  the 
interest  on  payments  deferred  and  the  capital  on  fees  never  met;  which 
forms  of  advertising  pay,  which  do  not,  and  the  reasons  for  the  differ- 
ence in  results;  how  much  work  his  stenographer  and  other  helpers 
should  turn  out  each  day;  what  number  of  possible  students  or  clients 
live  in  the  territory  covered  by  his  range  of  practice,  and  what  propor- 
tion of  these  he  is  getting;  where  he  is  losing  time,  energy  or  money  by 
needlessly  indulging  in  his  bad  personal  habits  and  eccentricities.  Put 
questions  like  these  to  the  average  drugless  healer,  note  the  blank  look 
on  his  face,  then  realize  how  far  he  is  from  being  an  efficient  man. 

A  leader  in  the  business  world  must  base  any  permanent  success  on 
such  figures,  in  black  and  white,  carried  to  the  last  penny.  These,  the 
practitioner  should  know,  but  he  doesn't. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  85 

The  fifteen  requisite  departments  in  the  ideal  Nature  Cure  estab- 
lishment are  as  follows: 

1.  Organization  8.  Social  Service 

2.  Standardization  9.  Therapeutics 

3.  Demonstration  10,  Education 

4.  Publicity  11.  Co-operation 

5.  Advertisement  12.  Philanthropy 

6.  Correspondence  13.  Scientific  Management 

7.  Salesmanship  14.  Law  and  Ethics 

15.  Finance 

Not  more  than  five  or  six  of  these  departments  will  be  found,  satis- 
factorily covered,  in  the  scope  of  the  average  school,  sanitarium,  or 
individual  practice.  They  must  all  be  found,  in  every  one  of  our  health 
institutions,  before  we  can  justly  claim  "Efficiency  in  Drugless  Healing." 

If  through  these  chapters  I  can  succeed  in  pointing  oiit  the  possibil- 
ity, desirability  and  necessity  of  making  the  work  of  every  hygienic 
leader  from  two  to  five  times  as  effective  and  productive  as  it  now  is,  I 
shall  feel  that  the  many  years  of  study,  toil  and  hardship  that  I  have 
undergone  by  way  of  preparation,  are  at  last  sufficiently  rewarded. 


86  I'ninrrsdl  Sdturopdlhic  Directory  and  Buijers   Cmidc 


CHAPTER  II 

OPPORTUNITIES  IN  THE  NATURE  CURE 


Books  arc  about  the  last  thing  in  the  world  for  a  human  being  to 
study.  Books  are  valuable  to  the  student  only  when  things  more  valu- 
able are  studied  first. 

Neither  Nature,  man  nor  God  may  be  known  through  books.  And 
the  first  three  studies  for  any  human  being  are  Nature,  man  and  God. 
To  be  healthy  you  must  know  Nature,  to  be  successful  you  must  know 
man,  to  be  happy  you  must  know  God,  and  to  be  useful  you  must  know 
all  three. 

A  young  man  should  hesitate  a  long  time  before  deciding  on  a  pro- 
fessional career,  such  as  law,  medicine,  art,  music,  or  education.  The 
reason  for  this  attitude  of  doubt  lies  not  in  the  career,  but  in  the  stupid, 
theoretical  and  inadequate  preparation  for  the  career  that  American 
civilization  offers.  If  a  boy  goes  to  a  business  college  or  enters  a  business 
office,  he  may  reasonably  expect  in  due  time  to  become  a  business  man; 
but  if  he  goes  to  a  school  of  medicine,  theology,  music  or  art,  there  is  no 
possible  way  of  determining  what  he  will  end  up  as. 

The  only  certain  thing  about  the  young  professional  man  is  that  he 
should  be  taught  how  to  fast  indefinitely.  He  will  need  this  knowledge. 
But,  alas,  he  will  find  it  was  not  included  in  his  diploma.  I  never  have 
the  heart  to  preach  fasting  to  a  senior  in  college.  No,  say  I,  let  the  poor 
fellow  eat  while  he  can. 

Judged  by  efficiency  tests,  from  one  to  three  years  in  the  average 
college  or  seminary  course  is  largely  wasted.  But,  on  the  other  hand, 
judged  by  character  and  culture  tests,  proportionately  as  much  time  in 
a  business  or  factory  training  is  lost  to  the  young  man  or  woman.  And 
real  preparation  for  life  must  include  efficiency,  character  and  culture, 
produced  together. 

The  aim  of  both  education  and  employment  should  be  opportunity. 
No  school,  and  no  business,  should  open  its  doors  to  a  young  man  or 
woman  without  having  a  straight  course  mapped  out,  whereby  the  ap- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  87 

plicant  may  be  ensured  promolion,  advancement,  and  the  highest  re- 
wards commensurate  with  his  talents,  efforts  and  ambitions.  No  such 
provision  has  been  made.  Probably  two-thirds  of  the  students  in 
American  colleges  reach  their  senior  year  without  knowing  what  they 
will  do  in  life  or  how  they  will  do  it. 

Even  a  larger  proportion  of  the  young  men  and  women  occupied  in 
the  trades  and  industries  lack  a  definite  goal  of  achievement,  and  the 
knowledge  of  how  to  attain  it.  Practicality  in  education,  ideality  in  em- 
ployment, both  leading  to  opportunity  for  the  young — these  problems 
are  two  of  the  greatest  in  the  whole  wide  world  to-daJ^ 

Here,  in  passing,  I  would  offer  a  suggestion.  Why  should  not  the 
science  of  health  as  taught  in  the  Nature  Cure  be  studied  by  every  pupil 
at  an  American  college,  academy,  or  high  school?  Must  we  gain  all  our 
converts  from  the  ranks  of  broken-down  invalids,  who  have  no  time, 
strength,  money,  hope,  enthusiasm,  to  give  to  the  cause?  Would  it  not 
be  possible  to  prepare  a  text-book  or  series  of  text-books,  adapted  to  the 
requirements  of  universities  and  secondai*y  schools,  then  by  political 
and  personal  influence  obtain  the  endorsement  of  school  officials  and 
the  adoption  of  these  texts  as  a  part  of  the  regular  course  leading  to  the 
bachelor's  degree?  If  a  noted  writer  or  teacher  prepared  the  texts  on 
the  basis  of  material  furnished  by  Doctor  Lust  and  other  leading  na- 
turists,  and  if  the  right  organized  effort  were  made  among  educators,  I 
believe  that  ultimately  the  knowledge  of  Naturism  would  occupy  its 
rightful  place  in  the  educational  system  of  America. 

The  value  of  a  study  is  measured  by  the  number  and  kind  of  oppor- 
tunities leading  from  it.  The  recognition  of  this  principle  is  fast  gaining 
credence  in  our  scholastic  institutions. 

When  I  was  a  boy,  one  of  the  marks  of  extreme  elegance  and  erudi- 
tion was  the  fact  of  knowing  a  lot  of  dead  languages.  To  speak  Sanskrit 
was  to  look  like  Solomon.  It  was  held  that  no  man  could  be  truly  pious 
unless  he  could  with  speed  and  joy  dig  Sanskrit  roots  from  the  Scrip- 
tures. Now,  happily,  the  truth  is  being  learned;  that  the  root  of  a  dead 
language  is  like  the  root  of  a  dead  tooth — good  for  exhibition  purposes 
only.  And  to  a  real  man,  exhibition  is  ir^hibition.  Even  for  a  prospect- 
ive clergyman,  a  year  of  social  service  in  college  is  worth  five  years  of 
Sanskrit. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  engineering  classes  in  our  great  universities 
have  doubled  and  trebled  in  a  single  generation.  I  can  remember  when 
a  youth  who  studied  to  be  an  engineer  was  considered  lacking  in  ambi- 
tion or  intellectuality.  Hardly,  hardly.  A  man  up  in  Schenectady  is  said 
to  be  making  $100,000  a  year  as  an  electrical  engineer,  and  another  in 


S8  Cninrrsa!  Xaliiropathir  Directory  and  Bui/rrs'  Guide 


New  York  has  a  yearly  income  of  more  than  $200,000  from  his  profession 
of  mining  engineer.  Who  would  not  be  an  engineer  with  such  oppor- 
tunities ahead? 

There  are  more  opportunities  for  an  ambitious  man  or  woman  in 
the  study  of  Naturism  than  in  any  other  with  which  I  am  familiar. 
These  may  not  appear  on  the  surface.  I  would  therefore,  as  one  who  has 
derived  untold  benefit  from  Nature  Cure,  point  out  the  advantages  of 
knowing  its  principle  and  practice. 

No  young  person  is  ready  for  life  until  he  has  learned  his  relation  to 
Nature,  his  relief  from  Nature,  his  resource  in  Nature.  All  failure, 
sickness,  poverty,  miser}%  worry,  vice  and  crime  is  but  a  transgression  of 
natural  law,  a  violation  of  natural  instinct,  a  repression  or  diversion  of 
natural  talent.  When  we  learn,  live  and  do  only  what  is  natural,  we  are 
bound  to  achieve  health,  vigor,  hope,  courage,  character,  poise,  efficiency, 
growth,  usefulness,  happiness. 

There  are  at  least  seven  kinds  of  opportunity  afforded  by  study  of 
the  Nature  Cure,  with  its  various  branches,  connections  and  affiliations. 
There  is  vocational  opportunity,  cultural  opportunity,  social  opportunity, 
financial  opportunity',  fraternal  opportunity,  individual  opportunity, 
inspirational  opportunity.  Each  kind  of  opportunity  merits  a  little  dis- 
cussion by  itself. 

1.  Vocational  Opportunity 

A  peculiar  characteristic  of  the  Nature  Cure  lies  in  the  breadth  and 
variety  of  its  applications.  When  you  have  mastered  the  subject,  you 
can  take  your  choice  of  a  score  of  professions  or  occupations,  each  of 
which  demands  a  working  knowledge  of  Naturism  for  its  largest  and 
finest  development. 

You  may  become  a  physician,  healer,  companion,  attendant  or  nurse, 
a  gymnasium  instructor,  a  vocational  advisor,  a  teacher  of  domestic 
science,  a  playground  director,  a  dietetic  counsel,  a  lecturer  on  health 
and  kindred  themes,  a  social  service  worker,  a  traveling  salesman  for 
hygienic  goods,  a  manufacturer  of  special  clothing,  foods  or  appliances, 
a  baker,  grocer  or  restaurant  proprietor,  a  leader  in  efficiency  promo- 
tion, a  writer  or  a  publisher  of  books  and  magazines  on  hygienic  and 
psychological  themes;  or  an  influential  person  in  a  choice  of  many  other 
fields  of  labor. 

Indeed,  there  is  hardly  a  sphere  of  humanitarian  service  that  would 
not  be  expanded  and  improved  by  the  application  of  Nature  Cure  ideas 
and  methods.    If  you  are  just  beginning  your  life  work,  or  if  you  know 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  H9 


any  one  whose  career  is  not  yet  fixed,  a  tiioughtfui  consideration  of  the 
value  of  Nature  Cure  study  will  repay  you  or  your  friend  to  an  unusual 
degree.  Preparation  is  the  door  to  promotion.  And  as  a  preparation  for 
any  kind  of  life,  or  position  in  it,  a  knowledge  of  Nature  stands  first. 

2.  Cultural  Opportunity 

Many  leading  thinkers  of  this  counti-y  have  uttered  strong  protest  in 
the  matter  of  industrial  education.  These  men  declare  that  the  shop 
studies,  vocational  courses  and  trade  schools  now  so  prevalent  have  a 
tendency  to  blind  a  youth  toward  the  real  goal  of  life,  which  is  something 
more  than  making  a  living,  and  to  cripple  and  dwarf  the  finer  traits, 
sympathies  and  sensibilities.  There  is  ground  for  this  protest.  Many  of 
the  old-fashioned  ideas  of  culture  and  ideals  of  character,  which  made 
our  ancestors  clean,  strong  and  true,  are  being  swept  away  in  the  rush, 
roar  and  dust  of  our  machine-made  environment.  The  American  of  to- 
day needs  poise  more  than  power.  And  every  youth  should  be  cautioned 
against  the  prevailing  psychic  malady  of  commercialism. 

The  Nature  Cure  supplies  here  an  automatic  safeguard.  The  very 
qualities  and  perceptions  that  make  a  man  succeed  professionally  in 
drugless  healing  are  apt  to  make  him  succeed  personally  as  well.  He 
must  have  intuitional  accuracy,  breadth  of  judgment,  a  high  sense  of 
honor;  tact,  gentleness,  dignity,  fidelity,  courtesy,  faith,  sympathy,  force, 
conviction.  He  must  build  his  own  character  into  his  clientele.  The 
avenues  for  self-culture  in  the  naturist  field  are  from  three  to  ten  times 
as  numerous  as  in  the  ordinary  old-style  trade  or  profession.  This  phase 
proves  attractive  to  anybody  who  likes  to  keep  in  touch  with  modern 
developments  of  human  research  and  progress. 

3.  Social  Opportunity 

The  advantage  of  knowing  all  classes  of  people,  rich  and  poor,  high 
and  low,  learned  and  unlearned,  good  and  otherwise,  anything  and  the 
opposite,  belongs  to  the  drugless  physician.  The  people  who  think  and 
read  and  act  for  themselves  naturally  gravitate  to  him.  Succeeding 
where  other  doctors  fail,  he  commands  respect,  honor,  gratitude,  fealty, 
friendship.  By  means  of  the  close  relations  thus  induced,  he  may  wield 
an  influence  second  to  none  in  the  community,  and  may  serve  his  own 
advancement  while  benefiting  others. 

Moreover,  the  rapid  extension  of  the  drugless  movement  in  America 
has  created  new  centers  of  hygienic  thought  in  every  State  and  almost 


90  fniiwrsdl  .Xdluroixifhic  Direr tonj  and  lUiijcrs'  Guide 

even'  city  of  llu-  I'liion.  Meetings,  conventions,  banquets,  visitations, 
lectures,  and  olher  ^alherin^s  almost  without  number,  offer  special  and 
continual  moans  lor  the  Nature  Cure  leader  to  form  new  acquaintances, 
learn  new  methods,  absorb  new  ideas,  achieve  new  successes. 

4.  Financial  Opportunity 

This,  I  fear  me,  is  what  you  have  been  waiting  for.  So  be  it — ^the 
first  duty  of  a  job  is  to  pay  well  for  work  well  done.  I  will  give  you  a 
few  examples  from  my  own  personal  observation,  as  to  the  many  re- 
wards in  the  Nature  Cure,  using  the  term  in  its  broadest  significance.  I 
shall  quote  figures  that  have  been  told  me  in  confidence  by  friends  of  the 
persons  cited,  or  by  the  persons  themselves. 

The  proprietors  of  a  health  magazine  and  book  business  have 
cleared,  net,  an  average  of  $500  a  month.  The  graduate  of  a  Naturo- 
pathic school  founded  a  sanitarium  and  mail  course  from  which  he 
earned  $5000  the  first  year.  A  teacher  of  New  Thought  cleared  about 
$5000  the  year  she  settled  in  New  York — probably  the  hardest  location 
for  such  teaching  of  any  large  city  in  the  United  States.  An  Osteopath 
here  has  taken  in  as  much  as  $1600  during  one  month.  A  Chiropractor 
is  worth  $200,000  and  he  made  most  of  it  from  spinal  adjustments.  A 
Mental  Scientist  built  a  city  from  the  proceeds  of  books,  courses  and 
treatments.  And  a  Christian  Scientist  amassed  a  fortune  of  more  than 
$2,000,000,  principally  from  royalties  on  books,  articles,  and  systems  of 
treatment  and  instruction. 

These  cases  are  unusual.  It  is  probable  that  a  majority  of  those 
engaged  in  health  reform  do  not  make  much  more  than  a  good  living. 
But  there  is  evidence  to  show  that  a  man  with  very  meager  education 
and  influence  can  settle  in  a  poor  country  district,  after  qualifying  as  a 
drugless  physician,  and  inside  of  a  year  be  earning  $50  to  $60  per  week. 
This  is  more  than  twice  the  average  income  of  a  teacher,  preacher,  or 
drug  doctor  in  the  United  States. 

If  you  have  the  genius  of  organization,  the  attractions  of  this  work 
will  appeal  to  you  with  irresistible  force,  because  of  the  many  ways  in 
which  you  can  capitalize  your  experience.  With  a  complete  Nature 
Cure  knowledge  and  training,  you  could  start  a  publishing  business,  a 
mail  course  of  instruction,  a  lecture  bureau,  a  manufacturing  company, 
a  chain  of  restaurants,  and  a  few  other  kinds  of  business,  all  at  once. 
We  do  not  advise  you  to  do  this,  and  so  monopolize  the  entire  health 
business  of  the  world,  as  other  hygienic  leaders  have  a  right  to  live. 
But  the  chance  is  here,  waiting  for  a  J.  P.  Morgan  of  health  promotion. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  91 

5.  Fraternal  Opportunity 

The  ultimate  question  for  a  sane  person  to  ask  about  his  work  and 
life  is  this:  How  can  1  do  the  most  possible  good  in  the  world?  Regard- 
ing all  men  as  our  brothers,  which  we  must  do  when  we  have  reached 
a  plane  of  moral  intelligence,  we  are  constrained  to  put  fraternity  ahead 
of  opportunity.  The  crown  of  opportunity  is  fraternity.  There  comes  a 
time  in  the  growth  of  every  individual,  when  the  one  supreme  and  over- 
whelming desire  is  to  serve — nothing  else  really  satisfies.  The  part  of 
wisdom  is  to  look  ahead,  anticipate  this  goal  of  evolution,  and  prepare 
for  a  life  work  that  presents  a  great  field  for  service. 

Measured  thus,  few  choices  of  life  work  even  approach  that  of  the 
Nature  Cure.  In  probably  no  other  branch  of  classified  human  endeavor 
may  the  physical,  mental,  moral,  and  spiritual  welfare  of  the  individual 
be  so  fairly  covered  and  so  fully  served.  You  may  heal  his  body,  waken 
his  mind,  sharpen  his  sensibility,  strengthen  his  will,  lengthen  his  use- 
fulness, conserve  his  finances,  improve  his  efficiency  and  increase  his 
happiness,  all  at  the  same  time.  Is  there  anywhere  a  finer,  broader, 
altruistic  field? 

6.  Individual  Opportunity 

Life  is  but  a  long  search  to  find  who  and  what  we  are.  Few  mortals 
ever  make  this  discovery,  and  until  we  do  make  it  we  are  not  much 
ahead  of  the  beasts  of  the  wild.  I  have  talked  with  college  professors 
whose  knowledge  of  their  personal  origin  and  destiny  was  vague  and 
dim  and  useless  as  a  child's.  Nothing  so  establishes  a  man  as  conscious 
identification  with  his  Divine  Source.  The  religion  of  most  of  the 
churches  of  to-day  proves  unequal  to  this  responsibility,  and  even  the 
best  of  the  churches  fails  to  appease  the  intellect  in  a  full-orbed  quest 
for  truth. 

By  demolishing  the  drug  superstition  and  other  harmful  dogmas 
and  delusions,  the  Nature  Cure  tends  to  make  its  practitioners  open- 
minded  in  all  respects.  And  by  ofifering  connections  with  various 
churches,  schools  and  systems  devoted  to  esoteric  thought,  the  service  of 
Naturism  to  its  follower  extends  much  further,  enabling. him  to  see  far 
back  through  antiquity,  and  far  on  through  posterity,  thus  relating  him- 
self clearly  to  his  own  past  and  his  own  future,  and  governing  destiny 
more  swiftly  and  powerfully  than  would  otherwise  be  possible.  More- 
over, the  habit  of  studying,  comparing,  using,  developing  and  guiding 
one's  natural  instincts,  desires  and  aspirations  leads  to  the  opening  of 
a  new  realm  of  talent,  power,  and  resource. 


92  I'nii'i'rsdl  Xdliirojxilhic  Dircrtonj  and  Ihiyrrs'  Guidr 

7,  Inspirational  Opportunity 

riic  (lirrct  way  to  (iod  lies  through  the  paths  of  Nature.  For  the 
natural,  at  its  height  and  fulfilment,  becomes  the  supernatural.  Miracles 
are  hut  natural  phenomena  raised  to  their  highest  potential.  And  the 
world's  nu'ssiahs  have  been  redeemers  just  to  the  extent  of  living,  teach- 
ing and  trusting  the  natural  life. 

It  is  not  strange  that  Sebastian  Kneipp  was  a  minister,  Adolph  Just 
a  teacher,  and  many  another  pioneer  in  health  advancement  a  public 
servant  with  a  message  to  deliver.  The  voices  of  Nature,  of  the  birds 
and  winds  and  flowers  and  seas  and  stars,  woo  a  man  up  to  God  as  well 
as  back  to  earth.  When  civilization  has  approached  its  zenith,  com- 
merce will  be  but  the  every-day  road  to  communion,  communion  with 
one's  fellows,  one's  self,  and  one's  God.  In  the  realm  of  Naturism,  al- 
ready this  ideal  may  be  largely  accomplished,  and  our  work  thereby 
merge  into  worship,  our  labor  into  love,  our  duty  into  destiny,  our  goal 

into  God. 

*  *  * 

If  now,  being  interested  in  the  Nature  Cure,  we  desire  to  learn 
more  of  its  advantages,  and  investigate  its  opportunities,  how  shall  we 
proceed  ?  There  are  five  principal  ways  of  approach,  any  or  all  of  which 
we  may  follow. 

1.  We  may  obtain  lists  of  Nature  Cure  books  from  the  leading  pub- 
lishers, make  our  selection,  buy  or  rent  the  most  appealing,  and  devote 
our  spare  time  for  the  next  few  months  to  a  personal  study  of  the  sub- 
ject. Perhaps  it  may  be  urged  that  the  writer  does  not  believe  in  books, 
according  to  statements  on  preceding  pages.  Not  so — the  writer  does 
not  believe  in  bookish  books,  academic  books,  theoretical  books,  dry, 
dismal  and  useless  books.  The  best  Nature  Cure  books  are  as  live  and 
healthful  and  joyful  as  Nature  in  the  Springtime;  and  as  we  have  been 
led  away  from  Nature  by  sickly  books,  so  must  we  be  guided  back  to 
Nature  by  wholesome  books. 

2.  We  may  read  two  or  three  health  magazines  regularly,  and  profit 
by  their  valuable  suggestions.  There  are  now  in  this  country  at  least  a 
dozen  hygienic  and  psychological  magazines  worthy  of  serious  attention. 
To  he  well  informed,  evei-y  man  or  woman  who  can  read  English  ought 
to  know  what  these  magazines  are,  and  how  each  is  superior  along  cer- 
tain advanced  lines.  Many  publishers  offer  clubbing  rates,  whereby 
three  of  the  magazines  may  be  had  for  little  more  than  the  price  of  two. 
And  by  interesting  friends  in  the  formation  of  a  little  library  or  reading 
circle,  we  may  have  access  to  a  number  of  periodicals  by  actually  pay- 
ing less  than  the  price  of  one. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  fhn/ers'  Guide  93 

3.  We  may  join  the  national  or  local  society,  club  or  association  of 
health  practitioners  and  students  which  seems  most  available  and  at- 
tractive. The  meetings  of  these  organizations,  their  personal  acquaint- 
ances and  connections,  their  special  facilities  for  keeping  in  touch  with 
the  newest  and  best  ideas  and  methods,  offer  peculiar  advantages  not 
equalled  by  whole  libraries  of  books  and  magazines.  The  annual  dues 
are  small,  the  obligations  few  and  easy.  A  list  of  these  organizations 
may  be  had  from  almost  any  leading  publisher,  physician,  or  health  re- 
sort occupied  with  drugless  means  of  cure. 

4.  We  may  subscribe  for  a  mail  course  of  instruction,  first  going 
over  the  entire  field  of  mail  courses,  systems,  schools,  and  treatments, 
and  selecting  the  one  most  likely  to  give  us  a  thorough  understanding  of 
Nature  Cure  principles.  No  less  than  twenty  colleges,  some  real  and 
some  alleged,  now  provide  instruction  by  correspondence  of  undoubted 
value  to  both  practitioners  and  laymen.  While  it  is  my  opinion  that  no 
mail  course  will  ever  wholly  qualify  the  student  to  become  a  physician, 
there  are  a  number  of  such  courses  that  would  form  an  excellent  prepa- 
ration for  a  residence  period  of  study.  And  the  knowledge  thus  to  be 
obtained  should  be  in  the  possession  of  every  teacher,  minister,  doctor, 
housekeeper,  lawmaker  and  business  man  throughout  the  country,  for 
personal  and  professional  use  every  day  in  the  year. 

5.  We  may  visit  a  Nature  Cure  institution,  either  becoming  a  pa- 
tient or  guest  of  a  sanitarium  for  a  few  weeks  or  months,  or  enrolling  in 
a  school  for  a  term  of  special  instruction,  looking  to  final  employment  of 
our  knowledge  in  a  professional  capacity.  When  the  colleges  of  America 
have  banished  theory  and  put  efficiency  in  its  place,  nothing  but  a  six 
months'  resident  course  of  study  at  a  naturist  resort  will  suffice  to  give 
the  prospective  graduates  a  workable  knowledge  of  health.  We  look 
for  the  time  when  such  a  health  course  will  be  required,  as  algebra, 
history,  and  physics  are  now  required.  Each  family  should  delegate  a 
member  to  pursue  such  a  line  of  education  and  demonstration  as  almost 
any  good  Nature  Cure  college  or  sanitarium  would  be  glad  to  arrange. 
In  respect  to  economy,  efficiency,  longevity,  productivity,  of  the  whole 
family,  such  a  course  of  training  wisely  followed  should  pay  for  itself 
three  times  over. 

May  I  here  mention  a  few  examples  of  the  powder  of  the  Nature 
Cure  to  bring  transformation  of  human  lives?  These  instances,  a  few 
out  of  many,  have  come  under  my  personal  observation.  I  can  vouch 
for  their  truthfulness. 

A  chronic  semi-invalid  from  a  Western  State  heard  about  a  Nature 
Cure  institute  in  New  York.  He  came  for  treatment,  as  a  last  resort,  all 


94  f'nii'frs<tl  Saluropittliic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


other  available  methods  having  been  tried  and  found  wanting.  He  had 
no  faith  at  all.  he  was  just  gambling  his  life  on  a  last  throw.  In  six 
months,  the  man  was  physically  and  mentally  made  over.  He  went 
back  home  as  joyful  as  he  was  direful  when  he  came.  Forthwith  he 
started  to  convert  his  whole  family;  and  in  the  next  few  years,  he  saved 
tiiem  literally  thousands  of  doctors'  and  surgeons'  bills  that  would  have 
been  regarded  as  inevitable  prior  to  the  journey  of  our  friend  hither. 

A  business  man,  with  a  small  enterprise  and  a  very  limited  sphere  of 
usefulness,  broke  down  physically  and  mentally  when  he  was  ap- 
proaching middle  life.  He  made  a  scientific  study  of  a  particular  branch 
of  the  Nature  Cure,  saw  its  commercial  possibilities,  trained  himself  in 
spare  time  to  be  an  expert,  threw  his  old  business  connections,  experi- 
ences and  assets  to  the  winds,  launched  himself  on  a  new,  novel  and  un- 
tried career,  with  not  much  but  courage  to  live  on. 

This  man  told  me  not  long  since  that  he  was  spending  $1200  a  month 
in  magazine  advertising  alone.  As  the  advertising  appropriation  of  a 
business  hardly  ever  exceeds  10  per  cent  of  the  gross  income,  you  can 
figure  what  this  health  pioneer  must  be  doing  in  the  way  of  financial  suc- 
cess. The  Nature  Cure  has  helped  him  to  rise  from  disease,  obscurity 
and  mediocrity  to  health,  fame  and  usefulness. 

A  housewife  and  mother,  ailing  for  half  a  lifetime  and  burdened 
with  uncongenial  cares,  duties  and  responsibilities,  came  under  the  in- 
fluence of  drugless  teachings  when  on  the  verge  of  a  hospital  ordeal, 
which  threatened  her  life.  She  saw  the  wisdom  of  the  Nature  Cure,  put 
her  faith  in  it,  found  relief,  studied  the  various  principles  and  philoso- 
phies underlying  and  surrounding  it,  then  changed  her  mode  of  life  in 
many  respects.  This  woman  is  now  doing  the  work  and  meeting  the 
responsibilities  of  two  ordinary  women,  and  cheerfully  withal.  She  has 
bravely  surmounted  financial  reverses,  domestic  troubles,  and  the  death 
of  those  dearest  to  her.     Naturism  put  her  on  the  road  to  self-control. 

A  young  college  graduate,  leader  of  his  class,  went  to  pieces  from 
overwork.  He  was  a  wreck — nerves,  muscles,  digestion,  money,  hope, 
ambition,  gone.  The  trouble  was  not  alone  physical.  He  had  begun  to 
think  for  himself,  and  to  break  away  from  dogmas,  traditions,  supersti- 
tions, conventions,  all  the  mental  ruts  and  catacombs  of  the  race.  Body 
death  usually  accompanies  soul  birth,  and  the  physical  disintegration  of 
tiiis  young  man,  but  marked  his  spiritual  awakening.  Of  course,  the 
medical  doctors  were  baffled,  they  could  not  even  diagnose  the  lad's  ill- 
ness. When  he  was  on  the  point  of  despair,  some  Nature  Cure  literature 
fell  into  his  hands.  He  caught  a  glimmer  of  light  and  followed  it. 
Mastering  first  the  truths  of  hygiene,  therapeutics  and  psychology,  he 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers*  Guide  95 

went  into  social  service  work.  To-day  he  has  a  regular  following  of 
more  than  100,000  people,  is  in  great  demand  for  consultations  and 
lectures,  holds  some  of  the  largest  corporations  for  clients,  and  earns  a 
month's  average  salary  in  a  day.  He  found  his  work  through  the  Nature 
Cure. 

A  young  immigrant  landed  on  our  shores,  without  friends,  fortune, 
influence,  or  even  a  command  of  our  language.  He  was  a  clerk  in  a 
business  that  held  out  no  future  to  him,  and  he  was  a  raw,  ungainly  and 
unprepossessing  clerk  at  that.  Moreover,  he  was  sickly  and  people 
made  fun  of  him,  you  would  have  said  that  -$25  a  week  was  the  most  he 
could  ever  earn,  and  that  he  would  never  be  heard  of  outside  his  own 
town.  He  stumbled  into  the  Nature  Cure,  gained  health  by  means  of  it, 
resolved  to  carve  a  career  in  its  domain.  He  borrowed  a  little  capital, 
though  the  lender  frankly  admitted  the  loan  was  as  good  as  a  gift — what 
could  a  rash,  green,  foreigner  do  in  a  business  where  some  of  the  oldest, 
shrewdest  thinkers  of  America  would  be  his  competitors?  The  unex- 
pected, the  impossible,  happened.  Our  immigrant  friend,  with  his  few 
dollars  and  his  million  dollars'  worth  of  grit,  has  built  up  a  business  of  at 
least  $50,000  a  year;  owns  property  worth  more  than  that;  is  a  social, 
educational  and  political  power  with  hardly  a  rival  in  his  own  sphere. 
The  Nature  Cure  showed  him  a  path  to  success,  and  the  way  to  climb  it. 

Learning,  loving  and  doing  together  make  achieving.  Whoever  has 
a  real  man's  ambition,  with  enough  heart  and  brain  to  work  it  out,  will 
find  that  learning,  loving  and  doing  are  finely  and  supremely  blended  in 
-the  Nature  Cure. 


96  Uniifcrsal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


CHAPTER  III 

THE  START  FOR  SUCCESS 


The  way  to  get  a  thing  is  to  stop  wishing  for  it.  The  people  who 
only  wish  for  things  are  lazy  beyond  redeem.  Rule  for  success:  Want 
something  so  hard  you'll  break  your  neck  going  after  it.  Then,  even 
if  you  don't  get  it,  you  will  be  satisfied;  for,  having  broken  your  neck, 
you  won't  need  it  any  more.  Be  a  crusader  of  some  kind — any  kind — 
if  you  really  want  to  live.  Most  people,  being  made  of  mush,  deserve 
to  sizzle. 

1  am  going  to  tell  you,  hygienic  neighbor,  how  to  ensure  a  real  hap- 
piness for  yourself  by  earning  it.  And  there  is  no  other  way  to  get 
it.  Believe  me,  any  man  or  woman  who  carries  out  a  fraction  of  the 
plan  suggested  in  the  forthcoming  chapters,  will  have  to  be  an  angel  in 
wisdom,  strength,  goodness.     And  are  not  angels  happy? 

Few  practitioners  of  drugless  methods  are  ever  downright  happy. 
Their  whole  career  is  one  long  fight.  Their  toil,  devotion,  courage, 
faith,  sacrifice,  deserve  the  richest  rewards  that  life  can  bestow.  Yet 
some  are  languishing  in  prison,  others  have  been  martyred,  others  are 
facing  daily  persecution,  all  for  the  sake  of  principle. 

We  can  have  a  great  new  cycle  of  triumph.  But  we've  got  to  change 
some  of  our  methods.  They  have  been  methods  of  failure.  And  it  will 
take  all  the  resolution  we  can  muster,  plus  a  deal  of  humility  and  grace, 
to  look  the  situation  in  the  eye. 

When  you  probe  for  a  bullet,  you  can't  stop  to  ask  the  patient  if 
he  likes  the  feel  of  your  knife.  We  have  all  been  grievously  wounded 
by  the  missiles  of  the  Medical  Trust.  In  these  treatises  I  am  probing 
for  bullets — searching  out  the  sore  spots  and  weak  spots — trying  to 
save  our  life  by  opening  up  the  wounds.  We  all  need  a  mental  surgeon, 
to  show  us  our  vulnerable  spot.  And  even  though  it  is  a  thankless  job, 
I  am  here  to  carry  it  through. 

When  a  great  army  finds  itself  on  the  wrong  track,  what  does  it 
do?    Takes  to  cover.    Then,  having  reconnoitred,  provisioned  itself  and 


Universal  Naluropathic  Directory  and  Binjers   Guide  !)" 

shaped  its  course  anew,  it  plows  ahead  with  the  dauntless  force  of 
supreme  faith.  In  a  thousand-and-one  ways,  more  or  less,  we  have 
been  on  the  wrong  track.  The  airship  has  become  the  international 
scout  in  war;  so  I  am  hoping  that  this  volume  may  form  a  kind  of 
mental  airship,  from  which  we  may  gain  a  clearer  view  of  the  opposing 
camp,  and  of  our  own  strategic  position. 

Our  first  great  need  is  to  unite  all  the  forces  of  drugless  therapeu- 
tics under  a  single  banner,  with  a  single  purpose,  on  a  single  method. 
How  can  this  be  done? 

Let  us  examine  the  situation.  We  have,  I  should  judge,  at  least 
100  different  schools  and  systems  of  health  in  America,  all  condemning 
the  use  of  drugs.  These  various  methods  run  the  gamut  of  psychology 
and  physiology,  from  Christian  Science  to  massage.  Each  has  some 
truth,  none  has  all  truth.  Each  is  a  logical  branch  or  department  of  a 
great  central  system,  uniting  and  co-ordinating  them  all.  Doctor  B.  Lust 
calls  this  central  system  Naturopathy — you  may  call  it  anything  you 
please,  if  you  only  recognize  the  basic  truth  of  it. 

Now  let  me  give  you  a  scientific  reason  why  the  various  bills  before 
legislatures,  arguing  for  the  license  of  drugless  healers,  have  not  been 
passed.  Of  course  the  apparent  reason  is  the  opposition  of  the  medical 
fraternity;  but  the  real  reason  is  something  very  different.  Let  us  take 
for  example  the  Christian  Science  bill  and  the  Mechano-Therapy  bill, 
recently  proposed  at  Albany.  Neither  of  these  bills,  in  my  opinion, 
ever  should  be  passed  by  any  State  legislature.  If  they  were  passed, 
without  revision  and  a  central  supervision,  they  would  be  a  menace  to 
health  and  liberty — as  constant  a  menace  as  the  drug-laden  laws  of  the 
past  have  become! 

In  the  light  of  logic  and  jurisprudence,  there  is  no  more  reason  to 
license  a  healer  who  gives  manipulations  or  suggestions  than  to  license 
a  doctor  who  gives  drugs.     The  only  test  for  both  is  efficiency:  What 

does  each  know,  what  can  each  do?     Some  day — some  day  far  off 

when  we  are  beginning  to  be  civilized,  we  will  pass  a  law  like  this: 
Every  candidate  for  a  doctor's  degree  and  license  shall  be  required  to 
diagnose,  treat  and  cure  a  certain  number  of  cases  of  disease,  both 
chronic  and  acute,  and  sufficiently  diverse  to  cover  the  points  in  the 
average  daily  practice;  he  shall  gain  a  certain  percentage  of  successful 
cures,  and  shall  submit  references  to  corroborate  the  cures,  before  a 
license  may  be  granted  him  to  practice  indiscriminately. 

We  will  have,  in  short,  a  doctor's  apprentice  school,  as  we  now 
have  a  barber's  apprentice  school.  Why  should  a  doctor  be  allow^ed 
to  kill  under  State  license — when  a  barber  is  not  allowed  to  cut  your 


98  rnincrsa!  y(itnn>p(tlhic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


chin?  Tlu'  doctor's  apprentice  school  will  grant  diplomas  irrespective 
of  drug  or  aiiti-driig  theories  of  its  students.  The  question  will  be 
simply:  "Can  you  cure  this  disease— quickly,  safely,  permanently?  If 
so,  you  may  hang  out  your  shingle.  If  not,  the  shingle  will  be  applied 
to  that  portion  of  your  anatomy  where  bad  boys  have  learned  to  look 
for  it."  When  1  get  to  be  President  of  the  United  States,  I  shall  intro- 
duce a  law  creating  an  official  spanking-machine  for  unsuccessful 
doctors.  When  tliey  have  buried  five  patients,  they  shall  be  gorgeously 
dressed  in  high-liat  and  broad-cloth,  then  conducted  by  automobile 
and  a  brass  band  to  the  town  spanking-machine,  and  be  gently  labored 
with,  in  full  view  of  the  assembled  populace.  This  measure,  while 
somewhat  lacking  in  dignity,  would  be  redolent  of  honesty. 

Par(h)n  the  digression;  when  I  start  to  think  of  the  doctor-business, 
my   risibles  run  ofiF  with  me. 

Let  us  return  to  the  Mechano-Therapy  and  Christian  Science  bills 
before  the  legislature.  By  no  means  would  I  charge  the  lawmakers  of 
our  State  with  trying  to  be  public  benefactors; — manifestly  they  are 
not  guilty.  But  1  do  thank  them  for  preventing  the  passage  of  any 
measure  to  hurt  our  cause  in  the  end — no  matter  if  their  veto  is  a 
signature  of  shame.  For  without  question,  the  legalizing  of  any  single 
branch  of  the  Nature  Cure  would  re-act  badly  on  the  whole  movement. 

Please  remember  that  Doctor  Lust  is  not  responsbile  for  my  opin- 
ions— in  fact  he  often  disagrees  with  them.  But  we  both  are  seeking 
truth,  just  as  you  are.    And  all  sides  must  be  heard. 

A  confusion  of  thought  is  the  beginning  of  all  our  troubles.  Let 
us  see  how.  If  you  have  a  chronic  ailment,  such  as  liver  trouble  or 
asthma,  you  go  to  a  Christian  Scientist,  and  are  given  a  certain  diag- 
nosis and  treatment.  Next  day  you  consult  a  Mechano-Therapist,  and 
for  the  same  disease  you  get  a  wholly  different  diagnosis  and  treatment. 
Which  is  right?    Both  cannot  be  right.    Which  is  right? 

We  accuse  the  doctors  of  "guess-work."  We  are  guilty  of  it  our- 
selves. They  guess  with  drugs,  we  guess  without  drugs.  That  is  the 
only  difference  between  us. 

Each  of  tlie  hundred  branches  of  drugless  healing  in  America 
wants  to  be  kgahzcd — and  no  one  deserves  to  be.  We  have  all  got  the 
cart  before  tlie  horse,  we  have  put  license  ahead  of  merit.  Authority 
is  the  echo  of  capacity;  and  if  God  Almighty  wanted  us  to  practice 
witliont  restraint,  He  would  enact  a  Pentecost  or  a  Sinai,  and  force  our 
law  through,  in  spite  of  ten  thousand  bribed  and  chained  legislators. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  99 

The  question  for  us  to  answer  is  this:  Does  Christian  Science,  or 
New  Thought,  or  Massage,  or  Diet,  or  Hydropathy,  cure?  I  have  known 
cases  where  every  single  form  of  natural  treatment  failed  to  cure, 
despite  the  allegations  and  promises  of  all  the  different  healers.  And 
I  have  known  of  the  most  absurd  claims  by  fanatical  zealots;  that 
even  a  child,  not  half-witted,  would  smile  at. 

An  Osteopath  offered  to  cure  by  a  few  turns  of  the  hand  a  case  of 
extreme  nervous  exhaustion  due  to  long  years  of  anxiety,  over-work 
and  underfeeding.  A  Chiropractor  wanted  to  take  a  man  from  the 
operating-table  when  gangrene  from  appendicitis  had  set  in;  the  Chiro- 
practor was  sure  he  could  waft  the  gangrene  away,  by  a  set  of  magical 
passes.  An  eloquent  masseur  guaranteed  to  grow  hair  on  a  bald  head, 
when  the  roots  had  all  come  out.  And  a  bejewelled  high-priestess  of 
metaphysical  rot  said  she  could  think  a  lady's  hump-backed  nose  into 
becoming  a  work  of  art.  With  such  fakers  in  our  midst,  unmolested 
and  unrebuked,  how  can  we  hope  for  a  State  license  to  do  anything 
worth  while?  Some  doctors  are  charlatans — and  we  are  all  chumps. 
The  variation  isn't  much  to  crow  over. 

Doubtless  you  have  seen  what  befell  among  the  Osteopaths.  Ten 
years  ago  they  were  with  us  heart  and  soul  in  our  fight  against  medical 
tyranny.  Now  they  have  largely  withdrawn  the  hand  of  fellowship, 
choosing  instead  the  hand  of  finance.  The  Osteopaths  are  today  almost 
as  much  a  close  corporation  as  the  allopaths — a  bit  of  legal  standing 
has  made  them  highly  bumptious  and  domineering.  And  the  Mechano- 
therapist  or  Mental  Scientist  or  Dietist  or  Physcultopathist  would  be- 
have just  as  foolishly  under  a  similar  premature  State  license.  It  is 
just  as  ridiculous  to  legalize  any  of  them  as  it  would  be  to  elect  a 
college  professor  from  a  class  of  boys  who  had  just  learned  the  alpha- 
bet.   Not  one  of  them  knows  enough  to  be  given  a  doctor's  license. 

Here  somebody  stands  up  in  meeting  and  shouts  angrily,  wanting 
to  know  since  when  have  I  become  a  traitor  to  the  cause.  Be  calm, 
neighbor,  and  remember  that  truth  is  never  reached  by  a  man  in  a 
temper.  I  have  never  been  so  real  a  friend  of  Nature  Cure  and  Mind 
Cure  as  I  am  at  this  moment;  but  instead  of  shooting  a  volley  of  words 
all  over  creation  and  hitting  nothing — as  the  majority  of  drugless 
healers  do — I  have  learned  to  train  a  battery  of  deeds  on  the  walls  of 
my  ambition,  which  walls  are  crumbling  and  I  am  entering  the  breast- 
works. The  trouble  with  the  anti-drug  forces  is,  they  use  their  mouths 
too  much  and  their  brains  too  little.  Valuable  suggestion  to  reformers : 
A  holler  is  a  poor  substitute  for  a  headpiece. 

Our  whole  fight  has  been  conducted  on  wrong  lines.  This  I  expect 
to  prove  to  any  fair-minded  man,  before  I  get  through  with  this  series 


\()(\  Inivrrsdl  ^tdnropatluc  Dircrlonj  and  liui/crs'  Guide 

of  suggestions.  Meanwhile  be  patient^ — we  must  start  from  the  begin- 
ning. If  I  said  now  what  I  shall  finally  say,  you  might  fall  in  such  a  rage 
you  would  get  the  blind  staggers,  which  would  interfere  with  your  sight, 
and  all  my  etTort  would  be  wasted.  That  would  not  be  elTiciency,  now 
would  it?' 

The  great  obstacle  to  the  advancement  of  the  Nature  Cure  in 
America  is  well  shown  by  a  recent  conversation  with  a  health  reformer 
in  a  prominent  position  among  the  foes  of  medicine.  The  substance 
of  his  remarks  went  thusly:  "I  approve  the  work  you  are  doing,  to 
wake  us  all  up,  and  am  in  hearty  sympathy  with  the  aims  of  Naturo- 
pathy. But  1  cannot  join  a  movement  that  allows  such  fellows  as 
Doctor  Jones  and  Healer  Smith  to  have  a  place  in  it.  Doctor  Jones  is 
merely  a  bone-setter,  and  Healer  Smith  is  a  crazy  believer  in  the  occult. 
My  system  of  original  manipulations  is  the  only  scientific  mode  of 
treatment,  therefore  you  must  bar  Doctor  Jones  and  Healer  Smith  from 
the  practice  of  Naturopathy,  or  ask  no  support  from  me." 

Having  heard  the  opinion  of  this  gentleman,  whom  we  will  call 
Professor  Brown,  I  went  to  Doctor  Jones  for  advice  in  the  matter. 
Doctor  Jones  agreed  with  Professor  Brown  regarding  the  merits  of 
Naturopathy,  but  said  Professor  Brown  ran  a  fake  school  and  should 
not  be  encouraged  in  his  vileness.  Being  somewhat  bewildered,  I  be- 
thought me  to  get  from  Healer  Smith  a  really  unprejudiced  view  of 
the  controversy.  Healer  Smith  said  Naturopathy  was  all  right,  but 
why  for  goodness'  sake  did  we  associate  with  such  a  liar  as  Professor 
Brown  and  such  a  quack  as  Doctor  Jones? 

I  ask  you,  speaking  from  the  heart  out,  what  can  we  do  with  such 
a  gang  of  goops?    This  is  our  real  problem. 

There  are  just  two  fundamental  principles  on  which  we  can  unite 
with  all  the  practitioners,  patrons  and  friends  of  rational  healing 
methods.  Neither  of  these  principles  regards  the  merits  of  any  one 
system  as  compared  with  any  other;  and  only  by  taking  and  enforcing 
such  a  neutral  position  can  we  ever  join  hands.  The  tw^o  basic  prin- 
ciples are  these: 

1.  Every  grown,  sane  citizen  has  a  right  to  choose  his  own  doctor. 

2.  Drugs  are  always  injurious,  often  dangerous,  and  never  to  be 
used  when  a  natural  means  will  effect  a  cure. 

rhc  Mechano-Therapist  and  the  Christian  Scientist  heartily  agree 
on  these  two  propositions.  Then  why  do  they  not  take  their  stand  on 
this  common  ground,  to  wage  a  iioly  war  against  the  drug  and  knife? 
Suppose  the  right  wing  of  the  German  army  had  said,  "We  will  use 


Universal  Naliiropdlluc  IJireclory  and  lUiijcvs   Guide  ^^1 

only  bullets";  and  the  left  wing  had  said,  "We  will  use  only  swords"; 
and  the  main  host  had  said,  "We  will  use  only  prayers"; — how  long 
would  the  German  army  have  lasted?  Union,  concentration,  perfect 
knowledge  of  a  central  system,  training  in  a  central  school,  obedience 
to  a  central  authority,  made  the  German  army  equal  to  France,  Eng- 
land and  Russia  put  together.  For  the  Christian  Scientist  or  the 
Mechano-Therapist  to  strike  out  alone  is  as  fatal  as  it  would  be  for  a 
single  regiment  to  challenge  a  whole  army  of  enemies;  and  with  absurd 
ease  have  the  allies  of  the  doctors,  druggists  and  undertakers  killed 
off  these  single  movements,  one  after  another. 

By  a  conservative  estimate,  hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars  would 
have  been  saved  through  a  scientific  union  of  all  drugless  practitioners. 
For  example,  I  know  a  great  hygienic  pioneer  who  has  lost  $10,000 
because  of  persecution  by  the  Medical  Trust.  After  years  of  suffering 
— mental,  financial  and  social — he  has  worked  out  a  system  of  blocking 
the  medical  sleuths  and  spies,  avoiding  arrest  and  escaping  unjust  fines. 
This  original  system  of  parrying  the  sneaks  has  been  worth  at  least 
$1,000  a  year  to  the  man  who  works  it.  Suppose  now  that  he  were  a 
member  of  a  national  association  reaching  every  drugles*  doctor  in 
America;  and  that  he  could  mail  the  particulars  of  his  secret  method  to 
each  member  of  the  association; — ^what  a  godsend  this  would  be,  how 
much  energy,  money  and  anxiety  it  would  save  to  all  the  health  re- 
formers ! 

Today,  every  man  who  tries  to  help  his  fellows  on  and  up  to  free- 
dom goes  through  martyrdom,  because  he  must  make  his  own  mistakes, 
with  no  means  of  learning  from  the  mistakes  of  his  predecessors. 
Tomorrow,  a  central  clearing-house  will  have  been  established,  w^here 
daily  reports  of  progress  from  all  over  the  United  States  will  be  re- 
ceived, filed,  culled,  copied  and  distributed;  and  where  every  healer 
in  search  of  help  or  advice  may  be  sure  of  commanding  the  support 
that  he  needs. 

This  great  union  to  come  will  be  so  broad,  shrewd  and  sympathetic 
that  the  psychic  and  the  masseur — wonder  of  wonders — will  lock  arms 
and  call  each  other  good  fellows;  and  that  the  Osteopath,  when  the 
Christian  Scientist  is  wrongly  treated,  will  rise  up  in  a  huge  wrath,  to 
smite  the  invader  of  his  hygienic  household. 

The  union  will  forbid  all  criticism  and  condemnation  of  physicians, 
whether  drugfull  or  drugless;  and  will  impose  a  fine  on  the  member 
who  speaks  or  writes  in  opposition  to  the  rule. 

It  will  occupy  itself  entirely  with  constructive  work,  wasting  no 
time  nor  strength  in  the  folly  of  battle.    Having  secured  thousands  of 


1(12  Cninrrsdl  ydhiropdlhic  Dircclonj  and  Buyers    Guide 


attested  cases  of  cure  by  driigless  means,  it  will  base  its  appeal  on  facts 
alone  a  kind  of  argument  that  is  unanswerable,  but  that  has  never  yet 
been  used  in  our  struggle  for  sanction  by  the  law. 

It  will  compile  a  directory  of  all  healers,  teachers,  publishers  and 
manufacturers  throughout  America;  and  will  adopt  a  system  of  creden- 
tials, based  on  a  high  standard  of  qualifications,  whereby  the  many 
brands  of  (piack  and  ignoramus  in  our  fold  may  be  separated  from  the 
few  leaders  that  are  capable  and  worthy. 

It  will  spend  its  force  not  on  militarism  against  the  old-style  doctors, 
but  on  the  arrest,  prosecution  and  eviction  of  the  hundreds  of  so-called 
drugless  healers  who  are  a  disgrace  to  our  calling. 

It  will  standardize  the  schools  and  health  homes  and  sanitaria,  as 
the  Carnegie  Foundation  has  already  standardized  hundreds  of  aca- 
demic institutions;  so  that  when  a  health  system  bears  the  seal  of 
approval  of  the  association,  every  possible  client  or  student  or  customer 
may  know  he  is  safe  in  spending  time  and  money  here. 

It  will  maintain  a  corps  of  attorneys,  editors,  financial  advisers  and 
efficiency  engineers,  for  the  benefit  of  all  its  members;  and  will  supply 
any  service  needed  at  cost  price,  from  writing  a  good  form  letter  and 
printing  an  eff"ective  booklet,  to  raising  money  for  a  hospital  or  char- 
tering a  health  university. 

My  dream  of  the  great  achievement  of  such  a  splendid  union  goes 
much  further.  But  you  have  enough  to  think  about.  May  I  suggest 
that  you  write  Doctor  Lust  the  results  of  your  thought?  A  mental  union 
must  precede  an  organic  union,  and  a  free  discussion  of  these  chapters 
will  make  for  increased  efficiency  on  all  sides.  Am  I  wrong?  If  so, 
how?  Am  I  right?  Then  what  are  you  going  to  do  about  it?  My  part 
in  helping  to  make  this  endeavor  one  of  triumph  is  to  rouse  thought 
and  feeling  on  the  points  that  seem  most  vital.  Your  part  is  to  act, 
promptly  and  decisively,  on  the  suggestion  that  most  appeals  to  you. 

The  first  logical  move  is  to  join  the  two  or  three  national  associa- 
tions of  hygienists  and  drugless  physicians  that  contain  possibilities  of 
endless  good.  Will  you  not  ask  Doctor  Lust  for  their  names  and 
addresses,  write  for  their  literature,  and  start  to  get  in  line  for  the 
mutual  benefits  of  scientific  organization? 


Universal  Natiiropalhic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  103 


CHAPTER  IV 

THE  NEED  OF  ORGANIZATION 


A  drug  is  never  a  panacea — but  a  word  may  be.  Get  a  big,  true, 
inspiring  thought  in  a  man's  mind,  and  you  cannot  tell  what  a  power 
he  may  become.  The  great  scientists,  warriors,  poets,  inventors  and 
messiahs  of  the  world  of  men  were  all  built  up  in  this  way. 

Every  system  of  government,  philosophy  and  religion  was  based 
on  a  central  thought  and  a  central  word.  The  word  that  made  Egypt 
was  mystery,  the  word  that  made  China  was  ancestry,  the  word  that 
made  Japan  was  poise,  the  word  that  made  Greece  was  art,  the  word 
that  made  India  was  philosophy,  the  word  that  made  America  was 
freedom. 

And  every  man,  consciously  or  unconsciously,  moulds  his  life  on 
the  meaning  of  a  word.  You  can  read  it  in  the  face,  the  speech,  the 
action,  thought  and  emotion.  The  word  knowledge  made  Darwin,  the 
word  power  made  Napoleon,  the  word  justice  made  Lincoln,  the  word 
love  made  Christ. 

There  is  a  word,  a  single  word,  which  when  properly  applied  will 
cure  most  of  the  troubles — financial,  social  and  moral — of  the  drugless 
physician.    That  word  is 

ORGANIZE! 

Everywhere,  in  the  drugless  ranks,  chaos  prevails.  There  is  no 
unification,  no  standardization,  no  co-operation.  There  is  no  loj'^alty, 
even.  An  osteopath  will  knife  a  chiropractor,  metaphoricallj^  speak- 
ing (we  have  taken  the  knives  of  surgery  from  our  treatment-rooms 
but  we  have  yet  to  take  the  knives  of  jealousy  and  scorn  from  our  hearts 
and  minds).  A  dietist  will  call  a  mental  scientist  a  fool — and  a  mental 
scientist  will  call  a  dietist  a  fleshy  materialist.  A  kneippist  will  tell  you 
that  fasting  is  dangerous — and  a  fast-curist  will  tell  you  that  Kneipp 
is  out  of  date.  A  physical  culture  professor  goes  on  the  theorj^  that 
muscles  create  health — and  a  psychic  affirms  that  emotions  make  the 


104  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

man.  Among  this  choice  array  of  partial  lunatics,  no  two  agree.  Yet 
they  all  ask  to  be  legalized  on  a  basis  of  practice  that  was  never  defined, 
and  they  expect  the  general  public  to  embrace  the  drugless  code  when 
they  themselves  do  not  know  what  the  code  is! 

There  is  more  stupidity  among  drugless  healers  than  there  is  super- 
stition among  doctors.  This,  beloved  brethren,  is  a  strong  statement — 
coming  from  one  who  knows  doctors.  I  hope  you  will  challenge  it — 
hate  it — refute  it  if  you  can. 

Let  me  make  another.  Not  the  lethargy  of  the  people,  not  the 
criminality  of  the  laws,  not  the  persecution  of  the  Medical  Trust,  holds 
us  back  in  our  healing  work;  but  the  dissension,  friction,  scatterization 
among  ourselves.  It  is  a  great  mistake,  in  my  opinion,  ever  to  think 
of  the  doctor  as  your  enemy; — but  if  you  deem  this  a  necessary  evil, 
then  why  do  you  not  present  a  united  front  to  the  foe? 

If  you  were  on  a  martial  firing-line,  you  would  close  ranks  or  ex- 
pect to  have  them  broken  and  destroyed.  You  are  on  a  mental,  social, 
legal  and  moral  firing-line.  And  your  ranks,  brave  soldiers  of  Truth, 
are  as  full  of  gaps  as  a  row  of  stalwart  Swiss  cheeses  is  full  of  holes. 
You  must  get  together — or  get  smashed! 

The  American  Medical  Association  is  one  of  the  most  powerful 
corporations  in  the  world.  Only  the  man  who  has  watched  its  inner 
workings  has  any  conception  of  how  far  its  influence  reaches.  It  has 
not  only  organized,  equipped  and  trained  for  battle  the  allopaths, 
homeopaths,  eclectics,  druggists  and  chemists,  and  other  professional 
hangers-on;  it  has  lined  up  as  supporters,  abettors  and  allies  the  press, 
the  school,  the  home,  the  church,  and  the  legislature.  Y'^ou  can't  get  a 
therapeutic  foothold  anywhere  unless  the  doctors  let  you  in — or  you 
throw  them  out.  The  only  solution  of  the  situation  is  for  you  to  become 
strong  enough  to  dictate  terms  of  peace  to  the  captains  of  the  medical 
hosts.     Organize,  organize,  ORGANIZE! 

I  said  the  doctors  had  impressed  as  their  co-adjutors,  the  news- 
paper, the  school,  the  home,  the  church,  and  the  statehouse.  A  little 
reflection  will  signify  the  truth  of  the  observation. 

When  a  medical  society  meets,  advance  notices  are  mailed  to  the 
reporters,  editors,  and  syndicate  managers;  excerpts  of  the  leading 
addresses  are  enclosed;  and  complimentary  inferences  scattered  broad- 
cast. The  publishers  print  the  free  advertising  notices — they  don't  dare 
offend  the  social,  financial  and  psychological  stattis  of  the  Medical 
Trust.  Now  suppose  you  mail  an  advance  notice  of  a  Naturopathic 
Association  meeting  to  your  city  editor  of  the  daily  press;  he  wouldn't 


Vniversul  Naturopdlbic  Dirrclonj  (iiid  nui/crs'  (iiiidr  105 

print  it  if  you  promised  him  the  announcement  of  a  cure  for  death 
itself!  There  are  a  dozen  leading  daily  newspapers  in  New  York;  out 
of  that  number  only  two,  to  my  knowledge,  have  the  courage  even  to 
print  a  signed  letter  from  a  subscriber,  advocating  drugless  methods 
and  criticizing  the  medical  monopoly. 

In  our  schools,  physiology  is  taught  as  the  doctors  wish  it  taught. 
If  children  really  learned  how  to  eat  and  drink  and  bathe  and  sleep  and 
work  and  think  properly,  the  doctor-business  would  go  bankrupt.  In 
general.  School  Boards  are  hot-beds  of  superstition.  You  can't  force  a 
new  idea  into  them  with  a  crowbar.  Nothing  but  a  change  in  public 
opinion,  which  must  be  organized  and  re-organized,  can  get  our  chil- 
dren a  chance  to  know  the  truth  about  themselves.  We  must,  by  the 
force  and  dignity  of  unity,  acquire  the  prodigious  influence  of  mental 
whiskers  and  a  moral  high  silk-hat. 

Suppose  your  neighbor's  child  falls  ill,  with  typhoid  or  diphtheria 
or  scarlet  fever.  Offer  your  services  to  the  mother,  try  to  reason  with 
her,  and  advise  her  on  the  natural  cure.  She  won't  let  you  touch  her 
child,  she  won't  even  listen  to  you — she  must  "ask  the  doctor"  first.  He 
may  have  buried  ten  children  for  her — no  matter,  he  is  still  the  doctor. 
Women  worship  titles.  And  until  the  law  lets  you  write  "Doctor"  be- 
fore your  name,  your  name  is  nil  to  the  average  lady  patient. 

Even  the  church  connives  with  the  Medical  Trust.  Every  honest- 
to-goodness  church  has  an  undertaker  close  by.  His  sign  is  mostly  on 
the  church  wall,  just  as  you  enter.  He  is  the  trade-mark  of  the  Medical 
Trust.  Seven  out  of  eight  deaths  are  unnatural,  therefore  immoral.  If 
the  church  were  entirely  a  moral  institution,  the  undertaker's  sign 
would  be  banished,  and  the  undertaker's  calling  be  cast  in  disrepute. 

But  the  legislature  is  the  crowning  tribute  to  the  organizing  skill  of 
the  doctors.  Do  you  know  that  there  is  a  regular  price  for  the  vote  of 
legislators  on  therapeutic  measures;  and  that  when  a  bill  comes  before 
the  house  jeopardizing  the  medical  monopoly  the  price  is  paid,  the  vote 
delivered,  and  the  bill  quashed?  Do  you  know  that  professional  lobby- 
ists hang  around  the  legislative  chambers  while  the  members  are  in 
session,  and  for  a  large  fat  fee  of  dishonor  choke  every  possible 
endeavor  to  write  medical  freedom  on  the  statute  books?  Do  you  know 
that  Governors  of  States  have  actually  vetoed  anti-monopoly  bills  when 
a  satchelful  of  currency  was  miraculously,  anonymously,  handed  to 
them?  Because  naturopaths  are  financially  and  morally  unable  to  pay 
the  usual  bribe,  in  short  to  out-bribe  the  doctors,  their  bills  have  mostly 
been  defeated.    How  long  are  we  going  to  stand  for  this? 


106  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Do  you  know  what  I  should  do,  if  I  were  a  drugless  healer?  I 
should  pick  out  a  nice,  fat,  prosperous  doctor  and  go  to  school  to  him. 
I  should  learn  from  him  the  rudiments  of  human  wisdom,  as  I  had 
learned  from  Nature  the  rudiments  of  human  health.  Above  all,  1 
should  emulate  the  fine  sense  of  professional  honor  that  impels  him  to 
stand  by  his  fellow-practitioners  in  the  public  view,  and  to  utter  no 
word  of  disparagement  on  a  rival  doctor.  I  never  heard  an  allopath 
in  good  standing  run  down  the  skill  or  character  of  a  homeopath — no 
matter  what  the  allopath  may  have  thought  about  the  homeopath  in 
private.  Yet  I  have  known  scores  of  naturopaths  to  be  guilty  of  such  a 
breach  of  courtesy,  wisdom  and  honor.  A  family,  a  school,  an  army, 
a  profession,  a  religion,  each  and  all  demand  the  continual,  uplifting 
and  animating  presence  of  an  esprit  de  corps.  We  Naturists  are  a 
family — a  school — an  army — a  profession— a  religion.  But  we  have  yet 
to  cultivate  an  esprit  de  corps. 

How  may  this  feeling  of  brotherhood  for  all  natural  practitioners 
be  developed?  Chiefly  through  w^ar — a  forced  union  in  a  common 
cause  against  a  common  foe.  Providence  directs  the  persecuting  hand 
of  the  Medical  Trust; — it  shall  slay  itself,  but  give  new  life  to  its  victims. 
Here  in  New  York,  for  example,  the  birth  of  the  American  Naturopathic 
Association  sprang  from  the  martyrdom  of  its  founders.  Among  them, 
they  have  spent  years  of  unappreciated  effort,  thousands  of  dollars, 
even  terms  in  jail,  through  the  unfair  persecution  and  relentless  pursuit 
of  thQ  Medical  Society.  They  have  been  driven  to  a  combination  for 
self-defense.  And  in  every  city  and  large  town  of  the  United  States,  we 
may  look,  and  should  prepare,  for  a  similar  battle. 

The  European  war  has  accomplished  a  wonderful  thing.  It  has 
made  the  Socialists  of  Germany  forget  their  personal  hatred  of  empire 
and  join  the  communal  struggle  for  the  dear  Fatherland;  it  has  made 
the  Suff"ragists  and  the  Ulsterites  of  England  lay  aside  their  implements 
of  ruin  and  rush  to  the  fray  that  menaces  Britannia;  it  has  made  even 
the  "Apaches"  of  the  slums  of  Paris  cast  off  their  slang  and  their  slug, 
straighten  their  moral  spine,  and  follow  the  flag  of  their  beloved  France 
with  the  honest  eye  of  pure  devotion.  What  leader  can  arise,  great 
enough  to  reconcile  the  warring  factions  of  the  drugless  healing  forces, 
and  unite,  equip  and  inspire  them  for  a  common  charge  against  the 
ignorance,  prejudice,  and  greed  of  the  army  of  medical  monopolists? 

We  Americans  pride  ourselves  on  our  progressiveness.  But  in  the 
field  of  natural  therapeutics  we  are  so  far  behind  Europe  that  we  look 
like  a  snail  in  a  race  with  a  hare.  A  few  facts  are  pertinent.  As  I  con- 
sider Dr.  Benedict  Lust  the  best-informed  man  in  America  regarding 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  107 

conditions  abroad,  I  have  asked  him  for  a  statement,  and  would  here 
quote  the  figures  lie  lias  given. 

In  1848  tlie  naturopaths  of  Germany,  France,  Denmark  and  Sweden 
first  organized  their  forces  in  behalf  of  medical  freedom  and  the  sepa- 
ration of  therapeutics  and  politics.  The  Berlin  Society,  the  same  year, 
established  an  institution  in  the  country  for  the  cure  of  consumption  by 
open-air  methods;  and  the  world-wide  growth  of  this  treatment,  now 
accepted  by  doctors  themselves  as  the  one  specific  regimen  for  tuber- 
cular affections,  may  be  traced  to  the  courage,  wisdom  and  united 
action  of  the  Berlin  Society  of  Naturopaths  sixty-eight  years  ago. 

We  think  of  Baden  as  the  seat  of  a  famous  watering-place  where 
wealthy  Americans  leave  their  gout  and  their  money.  But  the  start  of 
the  richness  of  Baden  came  when  the  naturists  there  adopted  a  resolu- 
tion declaring  medical,  political  and  religious  freedom.  We  need  in 
this  country  men  of  gigantic  faith  and  courage — men  like  Priessnitz, 
Frank  Rausse,  Hahn,  Kuhne,  Kneipp,  Lahmann,  Schroth  and  Rikli;  who 
by  the  sheer  force  of  their  personality  swung  the  masses  of  Europe  into 
line  with  naturopathic  principles. 

The  first  naturopathic  society  of  the  world  had  52  members.  But 
these  few  in  Berlin  organized  public  lectures,  clinics  and  demonstrations 
so  fast  and  far  that  Dresden,  Leipsic,  Cologne,  Hamburg,  Diisseldorf 
and  Vienna  were  soon  represented  in  the  "Deutscher  Bund  fiir  natur- 
gemasse  Heil-  und  Lebensweise."  (To  those  unfamiliar  with  German 
we  may  say  that  these  terrible-sounding  words  mean  simply  "German 
Naturopathic  Society.") 

Branches  were  formed  in  every  province  of  Germany  and  Austria, 
and  the  country  was  apportioned  for  campaigning  into  the  Eastern, 
Western,  Northern  and  Southern  Federations  of  Drugless  Physicians. 
Then  France,  England,  Switzerland,  even  darkest  Russia,  sent  repre- 
sentatives and  organized  locally.  The  movement  grew  to  immense  pro- 
portions, till  there  was  no  influential  city  or  even  hamlet  in  Germany 
without  its  naturopathic  society. 

Berlin  alone  has  22  local  organizations  devoted  to  natural  healing 
and  living.  On  a  comparative  basis  of  population  and  resources.  New 
York  City  should  have  at  least  100  such  organizations.  Where  are  they? 
Why  are  they  not? 

The  huge  membership  of  naturopathic  societies  abroad  may  be 
judged  by  the  circulation  of  one  official  journal— "Der  Naturarzt." 
This  approximates  1,000,000  copies  a  month.  Over  200  magazines  for 
the  natural  cure  and  life  are  published  regularly  in  European  centres 


108  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

of  influence.  France  has  18,  Russia  45,  Austria-Hungary  92.  The  Latin- 
Americas  combined  have  more  than  50.  Even  little  Switzerland  has  28. 
The  glorious  United  States  of  America  has  a  grand  total  of  9 — and  some 
of  these  are  dying  for  lack  of  support. 

We  are  so  lamentably  weak  in  the  United  States,  not  from  lack  of 
interest  but  from  lack  of  unification.  We  have  yet  to  learn  the  first 
principles  of  team-work  in  the  Nature  Cure.  There  are  supposed  to  be 
20,000,000  people  in  America  who  believe  more  or  less  in  drugless 
methods.  But  of  that  vast  number  probably  not  more  than  20,000  are 
now  actively  co-operating  for  such  mutual  and  communal  benefits  as 
the  European  societies  have  gained  for  themselves  and  their  neighbors. 
Is  it  not  time  to  round  up  for  action  that  19,980,000  who  are  with  us  in 
spirit  but  not  in  fact? 

This  Dr.  Benedict  Lust  and  other  leaders  are  aiming  to  do,  by  means 
of  the  American  Naturopathic  Association.  I,  for  one,  wish  them  God- 
speed. If  my  purse  could  only  talk  as  voluminously  as  my  pen,  I  would 
offer  the  A.  N.  A.  a  million-dollar  endowment  for  schools,  hospitals  and 
clinics;  and  ask  for  no  return  but  the  pleasure  of  watching  the  Associa- 
tion become  a  national  power  for  health,  truth  and  liberty. 

What  might  such  an  organization,  properly  supported  and  con- 
ducted, achieve  in  American  annals  of  progress?  Consider  what  the 
European  associations  have  done. 

They  have  established  schools  where  the  principles  of  hygiene, 
sanitation,  diet  and  baths  and  exercise,  the  prevention  of  disease  and 
its  rational  treatment,  are  wisely  and  impressively  taught,  for  a  nominal 
sum. 

They  have  opened  club-houses  for  men,  women  and  children, 
where  gymnasia,  treatment-rooms,  parks  for  sun  and  air  baths,  large 
meadows  for  barefoot  walking  a  la  Kneipp,  and  other  health-giving 
features  are  provided. 

They  have  united  the  advocates  of  temperance,  of  anti-vaccination 
and  anti-vivisection,  of  moral  prophylaxis  and  sex  reform,  of  vegeta- 
rianism, of  welfare  work,  of  eugenics  and  child  culture,  and  of  many 
related  uplift  movements;  by  which  union  for  concerted  action  the  natu- 
ropathic associations  have  put  through  great  legislative  measures  by  the 
weight  of  numbers  alone. 

They  have  made  it  their  first  business  to  reach,  influence  and  cure 
the  political  and  financial  leaders  of  their  respective  realms;  and  thus 
to  gain  the  backing  of  statesmen,  financiers,  and  persons  of  royal  blood. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihu/crs'  Guide  109 

They  have  acquired  such  political  power  that  they  dictate  their 
principles  and  policies  to  every  candidate  for  ofiice  in  the  Reichstag  and 
Diet — no  man  in  Germany  who  hopes  for  political  advancement  dares 
to  oppose  the  Nature  Cure. 

They  have  secured  from  legislatures  ample  protection,  and  official 
endorsement,  for  the  practice  of  Naturopathy  in  every  section  of  the 
country;  and  have  gained  the  passage  of  bills  authorizing  the  appropria- 
tion by  cities  of  large  sums  of  money  for  the  endowment  of  local  insti- 
tutions— such  as  hospitals,  clinics,  sanitaria  and  schools. 

They  have  so  permeated  the  whole  structure  of  German  life  that 
children  are  reared  according  to  their  precepts,  magazines  and  news- 
papers organized  for  their  cause,  even  schools  and  churches  conducted 
for  their  honor  and  advancement.  The  naturopaths  in  Germany  are 
more  highly  respected  than  the  doctors  are  here;  and  social  as  well  as 
financial  standing  is  the  just  reward  of  their  splendid  work. 

Whatever  we  think  about  the  right  and  wrong  of  the  European 
war,  we  must  admire  and  respect  the  colossal  bravery  of  the  German 
race,  in  challenging  the  world  to  mortal  combat.  That  bravery  is  largely 
due  to  the  marvelous  strength  of  body  and  brain  implanted  in  the 
German  youth  by  the  naturopathic  societies  of  the  Fatherland.  A 
science  of  health  has  been  taught  the  German  army.  This  much,  at 
least,  we  can  learn  from  their  astounding  efficiency  in  war — and  then 
apply  the  methods  to  ourselves,  as  soldiers  of  peace,  of  progress  and 
reform.  The  bigger  the  man,  the  bigger  his  battles.  To  gain  the  support 
of  the  leaders  of  this  nation,  all  of  whom  need  the  increase  of  energy, 
optimism  and  endurance  found  through  the  Nature  Cure,  we  have  but 
to  organize  powerfully,  campaign  scientifically,  and  present  our  truths 
in  acceptable  form. 


110  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


CHAPTER  V 

KNOWING  YOUR  JOB 


Advice  to  advice-givers:  Before  you  tell  us  what  to  do,  tell  us  how 
to  do  it. 

The  world  is  full  of  well-meaning  parents,  policemen,  philosophers 
and  Sunday  School  teachers  who  enjoin  upon  us  wisdom  and  goodness, 
without  offering  the  slightest  clue  of  how  to  attain  these  enviable  alti- 
tudes. Result:  we  merely  become  dissatisfied,  without  the  power  to 
change  conditions.  It  is  better  to  show  us  how  to  drive  a  nail  properly 
than  to  paint  perfection  for  us  and  leave  us  motionless. 

The  advocate  of  the  new  healing  methods  who  is  convinced  of  the 
correctness  of  our  fifteen-point  analysis  may  put  an  efficiency  scheme 
into  operation  in  one  of  three  ways: 

First.  He  may  personally  secure  expert  counsel  and  trained  super- 
visors for  the  carrying  out  of  these  suggestions  in  his  practice  or  the 
various  departments  of  his  institution. 

Second.  He  may  delegate  various  employees  to  the  study  of  the 
respective  points,  letting  tliem  choose  tfieir  topics  by  their  natural  apti- 
tudes, and  offering  rewards  for  practical  suggestions  that  prove  to  be 
time-savers,  money-savers,  business-producers. 

Third.  He  may  help  to  form  a  league  or  union  of  drugless  physi- 
cians in  America,  which  league  or  union  could  regularly  employ  the 
finest  experts  in  advertising,  scientific  management,  law,  finance,  etc., 
and  could  furnish  detailed  instructions  by  these  experts  to  members  of 
the  league  at  a  negligible  cost. 

This  third  metliod  seems  by  far  the  best.  I  should  judge  tliat  in  the 
United  States  there  are  at  least  10,000  graduate  practitioners  of  drugless 
methods,  and  probably  1,000  schools  and  sanitaria.  A  league  uniting 
them  all  could,  by  charging  only  $5  yearly  dues  from  the  individuals 
and  $10  from  the  institutions,  approximate  a  yearly  income  of  $60,000. 
This  would  be  sufficient  to  cover  the  salaries  of  the  various  experts, 
whose  advice  or  instruction  would  then  be  available  to  members  for 
perhaps  the  bare  cost  of  postage  and  clerical  work. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  HI 

The  second  method  is  partially  satisfactory,  when  your  clerks  are 
loyal  and  naturally  bright.  One  of  the  girls  in  our  office  has  learned  to 
read  proof  and  thus  to  save  my  time;  another  can  write  ordinary  busi- 
ness letters  without  my  dictation;  another  is  gifted  along  advertising 
lines  and  here  makes  valuable  suggestions;  another,  with  a  memory 
for  names  and  faces  that  beats  any  filing  system,  acts  as  social  secretary 
and  greets  the  visitors.  In  short,  by  putting  the  talents  of  each  employee 
to  work,  we  have  increased  the  efficiency  of  our  office  probably  30 
per  cent  and  have  correspondingly  taken  the  burden  from  the  officials 
whose  time  is  most  valuable. 

The  objection  to  the  first  method  is  the  cost.  While  the  quickest 
and  best  results  would  follow  the  individual  employment  of  experts  in 
publicity,  advertising,  salesmanship,  correspondence,  etc.,  you  would 
have  to  pay  for  a  corps  of  such  experts  in  the  neighborhood  of  $1,000 
a  week.  Can  you  picture  yourself  in  the  Nature  Cure  business  and 
having  that  much  to  spare  every  week? 

The  great  obstacle,  however,  in  the  way  of  adoption  of  any  ef- 
ficiency plan  is  not  the  cost.  Nor  is  it  the  time  and  work  involved.  It 
is  the  natural  conceit  of  reformers.  The  grandeur  of  their  egotism  is 
an  awe-inspiring  sight.  If  I  could  only  paint  it  properly,  I  could  sell 
the  picture  for  a  huge  sum  to  the  cult  of  "Devil-worshippers,"  and  re- 
'tire  from  business.  The  beginning  of  commercial  success  is  for  a  man 
to  realize  how  much  he  doesn't  know.  Few  drugless  healers  ever  reach 
this  point. 

John  Wanamaker  says  to  his  advertising  manager:  "I  will  give  you 
$15,000  a  year  to  take  charge  of  my  announcements  to  the  public.  I 
know  merchandising^I  do  not  know  advertising.  Take  my  appropria- 
tion (a  half  million  or  a  million)  and  do  as  you  please  with  it  so  long 
as  you  get  results."  John  Wanamaker  knows  how  much  he  doesn't 
know;  he  pays  and  trusts  other  men  to  supply  his  lack. 

Did  you  ever  see  the  head  of  a  drugless  sanitarium  who  would  pay 
a  specialist  to  offer  him  advice,  or  would  give  an  employee  five  cents  to 
spend,  without  being  anxious  lest  the  money  were  wasted?  No  one  man 
can  ever  run  a  business  worth  running.  Yet  the  leader  in  hygienic 
reform  demands  that  he  be  the  whole  thing,  with  everybody  in  his 
employ  a  nobody.  Consequence :  the  business  end  goes  to  the  dogs. 
And  the  employees  don't  care,  not  having  enough  responsibility  and 
freedom  to  put  them  on  their  mettle. 

A  few  examples  of  the  stubbornness,  obtuseness  and  conceit  of  the 
typical  health  reformer.  As  the  chief  aim  of  these  chapters  is  to  improve 
the  finances  of  the  drugless  healer,  I  will  confine  the  mention  of  horrible 


112  I'liiDcrsdl  ^\^lllr(>l)a^lic  Directory  and  lini/rrs'  (iiiidc 


examples  to  those  who  have  lost  money  through  their  pigheadedness 
(a  big  headed  man  is  always  pigheaded). 

A  zealous  hygienist  with  a  lot  of  new  ideas  opened  a  sanitarium, 
and  offered  to  cure  any  disease  known  to  man,  by  a  combination  of 
non-medical  systems.  The  writer  visited  the  place,  and  observed  the 
following  interesting  occurrences.  A  refined  gentleman  came  all  the 
way  from  California;  was  told  that  the  house  held  no  room  for  him; 
was  herded  in  a  tent  with  a  boor  of  a  fellow;  was  put  on  a  fast  against 
his  will;  and  was  charged  full  rates— being  given  no  food  and  no  decent 
bed.  A  lady  so  weak  she  could  hardly  stand  was  forced  to  take  gym- 
nastics three  times  a  day,  with  husky  athletes  setting  the  pace.  A  fat 
butcher,  loaded  with  impurities,  was  allowed  to  go  nine  days  without 
a  movement  of  the  bowels  and  almost  died; — the  owner  of  the  resort 
didn't  believe  in  cathartics  and  considered  the  enema  wickedly  "un- 
natural." A  run-down  sport  from  New  York  arrived  with  a  lady  not 
his  wife,  their  presence  drove  a  band  of  good  Christian  people  from 
the  house,  and  the  founder  merely  remarked  that  he  was  not  in  the 
business  of  regulating  people's  morals.  At  the  opening,  the  place  was 
crowded,  receipts  for  a  time  averaging  $300  a  day.  Now  the  place  is 
closed.  The  founder  would  not  use  common  courtesy,  common  decency 
or  common  sense  in  his  treatment  of  guests,  and  scorned  suggestions 
from  all  employees  looking  toward  improvement. 

Another  specialist  in  cure  without  medicine  was  spending  $500  a 
month  in  advertising  a  course  of  treatment.  He  got  an  average  of  but 
one  client  in  twenty  replies— not  enough  to  pay  the  mere  cost  of  adver- 
tising, and  he  summoned  an  efficiency  man  to  locate  the  cause  of  the 
trouble.  By  the  usual  ratio  of  customers  to  inquirers,  the  specialist 
should  have  had  5  to  7  clients  from  every  20  replies  to  advertisements. 
But  investigation  showed  that  his  booklet  of  information  was  neither 
attractive  nor  convincing,  that  his  chief  clerk  didn't  know  the  first  prin- 
ciples of  good  letter-writing,  and  that  most  of  his  mail-order  clients 
were  handled  by  a  mere  boy,  while  the  specialist  was  off  doing  some- 
thing foreign  to  the  healing  of  the  sick.  For  less  money  than  he  was 
putting  into  the  magazines  on  a  single  month's  advertisements,  he  could 
have  hired  an  advertising  counsel  to  overhaul  the  place  and  prepare 
some  winning  letters  and  literature.  But  the  specialist  was  an  "indi- 
vidual," and  refused  to  be  told  how  to  run  his  business.  Many  a  man 
who  calls  himself  an  "individual"  is  merely  an  idiot,  unconscious  of  the 
fact.  This  particular  individual,  through  his  blindness  and  conceit,  lost 
probably  $20,000  a  year;  and  scores  of  others  do  as  badly,  in  a  smaller 
way. 

A  promoter  of  a  hygienic  enterprise  raised  $200,000  to  float  his 
company,  but  refused  to  surround  and  safeguard  himself  with  expert 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dircctonj  and  liuifcrs'  Guide  113 

advisers  and  helpers.  Tlie  demand  for  his  products  grew  so  fast  that 
he  could  not  guarantee  delivery.  He  was  a  big-hearted  man,  with  a 
firm  belief  in  his  mission  to  the  world.  So  he  shipped  the  goods  on 
request,  from  Maine  to  California,  express  prepaid,  and  wrote  the  cus- 
tomers they  could  settle  when  the  delivery  department  was  in  running 
order.  It  never  was;  the  plant  is  shut  down;  a  wonderful  career  of 
service  now  seems  blighted;  and  many  of  the  "free"  customers  have 
been  first  to  misunderstand  and  condemn.  This  generous,  foolish  man 
trusted  to  the  "Higher  Law"  to  overrule  his  financial  blunders,  he  was 
sure  Providence  would  supply  the  capital  needed  if  only  he  was  good 
and  kind.  Providence  is  not  in  the  business  of  supplying  capital; 
Providence  gives  us  brains,  and  if  we  don't  use  them  we  may  expect  to 
starve.  This  great  health  reformer  and  promoter,  used  to  thinking  in 
terms  of  millions,  now  sleeps  in  a  down-and-out  Bowery  hotel  and  is 
thankful  when  he  has  20  cents  to  pay  for  his  dinner. 

What  is  the  lesson  from  such  mistakes? 

That  in  business  method  reformers  are  babies.  The  examples  I 
have  mentioned  are  not  rare  in  drugless  healing.  They  are  common.  I 
could  fill  a  book  with  them.  And  the  reason  why  we  do  not  see  more 
big  failures  is  that  the  big  attempts  are  few  and  far  between.  I  am 
convinced  that  if  the  majority  of  healers  and  teachers  had  the  nerve  to 
embark  on  a  huge  enterprise,  they  would  end  in  a  huge  collapse.  Only 
the  penny  failures  of  their  penny  plans  let  them  outwit  public  disgrace. 

This  is  strong  language  and  a  hateful  charge.  Please  remember 
that  I  have  damned  my  own  mistakes  with  greater  force — force  enough 
to  make  me  spend  fifteen  years  in  learning  wisdom  at  a  cost  of  more 
hardship,  toil,  humiliation,  suffering  and  bitterness  than  you  would 
believe  a  man  could  endure,  if  I  told  you.  For  every  word  of  criticism, 
1  bear  a  wound. 

Long  years  ago  I  had  a  sort  of  simple-minded  notion  that  I  was  a 
great  writer.  Then  one  day  an  advertising  expert  came  along,  and  be- 
friended me  by  smashing  the  notion  into  pieces  the  size  of  a  zero  with 
the  rim  knocked  off.  This  man  was  a  personal  acquaintance;  moreover, 
he  charged  and  got  $100  a  day  for  his  fee  as  advertising  counsel;  there- 
fore I  had  to  listen  to  him.  He  went  over  a  sample  of  my  advertise- 
ments of  health  reform.  Then  he  calmly  announced  that  the  heading 
was  wrong,  the  style  was  wrong,  and  the  substance  was  wrong;  he  also 
intimated  that  I  knew  a  lot  of  words,  but  had  no  idea  what  to  do  with 
them,  and  that  if  T  would  spend  a  few  years  in  studying  literature,  ad- 
vertising, salesmanship,  psychology  and  human  nature,  I  might  be  able 
to  write  a  page  of  oratory  that  would  sell  a  tooth-brush. 


114  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Talk  about  bitter  pills  to  swallow!  Of  all  the  sixteen  kinds  of 
medicine  that  I  used  to  pour  into  my  system  to  please  the  doctors,  this 
dose  of  the  literary  doctor  was  the  quintessence  of  bitterness.  I  swal- 
lowed it,  however,  and  I  went  forth  and  learned  my  job. 

The  real  price  of  efficiency  is  not  in  books  and  courses  and  equip- 
ments, nor  yet  in  high-salaried  counsel  and  expert  labor.  It  is  in  abso- 
lute surrender  of  personal  pride,  personal  prejudice,  personal  pecu- 
liarity, personal  ambition,  personal  gratification.  Few  will  pay  this 
price;— so  the  majority  have  not  even  a  conception  of  their  maximum 
of  usefulness.  If  every  drugless  healer  had  a  friend  able  and  willing  to 
tell  him  the  truth  about  himself,  bluntly  and  forcibly,  such  an  education 
would  be  worth  more  than  a  library  on  "Efficiency  in  Drugless  Healing." 

Do  you  have  trouble  securing  patients  or  students?  You  don't 
know  your  job. 

Do  you  find  it  hard  to  collect  your  fees?    You  don't  know  your  job. 

Are  the  neighbors  doubtful  or  antagonistic?  You  don't  know  your 
job. 

Have  rival  doctors  and  institutions  robbed  you  of  clients?  You 
don't  know  your  job. 

Is  your  work  too  much  for  your  time  and  strength?  You  don't 
know  your  job. 

Can  the  Medical  Trust  annoy  you  with  persecution?  You  don't 
know  your  job. 

Could  you  be  tempted  to  waste  energy  in  running  down  the  old- 
school  doctors?    You  don't  know  your  job. 

Would  you  claim  to  cure  all  forms  of  disease  by  your  one  system? 
You  don't  know  your  job. 

Has  it  never  occurred  to  you  that  other  healing  methods  may  sur- 
pass yours,  and  that  your  business  is  to  understand  them  all?  You 
don't  know  your  job. 

If  you  answer  any  of  the  foregoing  questions  in  the  affirmative,  it  is 
very  clear  to  a  trained  student  of  psychology  and  business  method  that 
you  don't  know  your  job.  Just  how  and  why  this  is  true,  we  have  not 
space  to  discuss  here.  But  a  little  frank  and  serious  thought  will,  I  feel 
sure,  enable  any  practitioner  of  modern  healing  to  trace  the  connec- 
tion between  the  misfortunes  and  difficulties  that  beset  him,  and  his 
own  lack  of  knowledge  or  equipment  that  is  a  more  fatal  handicap 
than  external  opposition. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  115 

A  chief  ingredient  of  success  is  the  habit  of  asking  oneself  in  the  face 
of  a  hurt,  anxiety  or  failure:  "What  is  wrong,  or  what  is  lacking,  in  me?" 
No  man  can  be  thoroughly  efficient,  as  both  a  personal  worker  and  a 
helper  of  the  world,  until  he  has  formed  this  habit.  When  William  G. 
McAdoo  took  up  his  work  as  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  of  the  United 
States,  he  was  already  the  biggest  man  in  his  line  that  the  country  ever 
knew.  How  did  he  act?  He  modestly  made  request  of  the  clerks  in  the 
Treasury  Department  for  their  ideas  on  the  best  way  to  proceed,  for  a 
maximum  of  economy  and  efficiency!  The  wielder  of  millions  was 
willing  to  learn  from  the  humblest  wage-earner  in  his  employ.  He  was 
shrewd  enough  to  capitalize  the  experiences  of  others,  and  to  avoid 
mistakes  by  going  slowly  till  he  knew  his  ground.  The  aim  of  these 
chapters  is  to  furnish  a  similar  advantage  to  the  drugless  healer,  before 
whom  lies  a  wilderness  of  unexplored  territory. 


116  Universal  Natiiropdthic  Direrlonj  and  Bui/rrs'  Guide 


CHAPTER  VI 

STANDARDIZING  THE  NATURE  CURE 


What  is  the  Nature  Cure?  I  don't  know.  Furthermore,  I  don't 
know  anybody  who  does  know.  This  fact,  strange  and  unaccountable 
as  it  may  seem,  is  easy  of  explanation,  and  in  turn  explains  why  the 
Nature  Cure  has  not  been  legalized  in  America. 

It  is  no  disgrace,  even  for  a  drugless  physician,  not  to  know  what 
the  Nature  Cure  is.  Few  preachers  know  what  Christianity  is.  Few 
teachers  know  what  Education  is.  Yet  they  preach,  and  they  teach, 
without  molestation. 

But  they  do  not  prescribe  dangerous  medicines,  or  give  speculative 
treatments,  they  do  not  handle  cases  of  life  and  death.  The  harm  done 
by  parsons  and  pedagogues  through  ignorance  or  prejudice,  while  con- 
siderable and  unwarrantable,  is  of  a  mild,  negative  sort,  without  being 
immediately  fatal.  The  harm  done  by  ignorant  physicians,  whether 
old-school  or  new-school,  is  violent,  crucial,  deadly.  Hence  the  refusal 
of  the  (iovernment  to  legalize  the  practice  of  the  Nature  Cure,  prema- 
turely. We  already  have  enough  licensed  killers,  in  the  ranks  of 
allopathy,  homeopathy,  pharmacy  and  surgery. 

The  great  trouble  with  naturopaths  is  an  excess  of  emotionalism — 
they  lack  the  courage  or  ability  to  look  at  cold  facts  in  a  cool,  impartial, 
judicially-minded  manner.  I  say  this  with  an  unholy  joy,  remembering 
how  many  readers  of  my  productions  charged  me,  years  ago,  with  being 
a  mere  poet.  For  a  poet  to  be  a  poet  is  quite  rational — however  irra- 
tional the  poet  may  seem;  but  for  a  doctor  to  be  a  poet  is  irrational, 
unscientific  and  unsafe.  Most  naturists  need  to  take  their  brains  out  of 
cold  storage,  and  to  put  their  hearts  in  it. 

An  elliciency  engineer  is  absolutely  cold-blooded;  thrills  and 
throbs  and  sighs  and  sobs  are  nothing  to  him,  facts  are  everything.  I 
have  been  seeking  facts;  and  to  do  so,  have  endeavored  to  place  myself 
in  the  position  of  a  State  legislator,  in  the  process  of  considering  a  bill 
to  legalize  Christian  Science  or  Mechano-Therapy  or  Naturopathy.  The 
job  of  simulation  is  a  hard  one — I  wouldn't  waste  my  life  in  a  State 


Universal  Naturnpalhic  Directory  and  Buyers*  Guide  117 


legislature  for  a  barrel  of  money,  and  a  bevy  of  railroads  thrown  in. 
But  my  present,  unanimous  opinion  is  that,  if  I  were  afflicted  with  a  job 
in  a  law-factory,  I  would  positively  refuse  to  sanction  all  bills  to  heal  by 
drugless  methods  which  have  been  drafted  thus  far.  And  in  addition,  1 
would  refuse  to  look  at  any  such  documents  in  future,  unless  the  framers 
of  them  assured  me  that  they  contained  a  rudiment  of  common  sense! 

From  a  long  acquaintance  with  Dr.  Benedict  Lust,  1  consider  him 
one  of  the  bravest  men  now  living.  Should  he  publish  this  chapter,  I 
proclaim  him  the  very  bravest  man  now  living.  For  in  this  chapter  I  am 
gently  knocking  out  the  underpinning  of  the  whole  Nature  Cure  propa- 
ganda as  it  now  exists.  Your  tribute  to  the  courage,  honesty  and  sin- 
cerity of  Doctor  Lust  might  well  take  the  form  of  complimentary'  sub- 
scriptions to  his  magazine,  mailed  at  once  for  the  benefit  of  your  most 
valued  clients  or  personal  friends.  In  these  days  of  policy  and  greed, 
the  sight  of  an  absolutely  fearless  man  is  a  vision  to  enchant  the  gods. 

I  can  prove  my  statement  that  nobody  really  knows  what  the  Nature 
Cure  is.  For  purposes  of  analysis  and  comparison,  1  recently  obtained 
the  descriptive  matter  issued  by  a  dozen  of  the  most  prominent  schools 
and  sanitaria  advertised  in  The  Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath,  Phys- 
ical Culture,  Health  Culture,  The  Nautilus,  and  other  advanced  publica- 
tions. The  aforesaid  literature  includes  booklets,  pamphlets,  prospect- 
uses, personal  letters,  form  letters,  and  all  other  printed  or  typewritten 
matter,  aiming  to  secure  customers,  patients  or  students.  I  now  have 
this  collection  before  me.    It  is  a  rare  exhibit. 

The  doctors  and  professors  all  agree  that  Nature  Cure  is  the  only 
cure,  but  no  two  of  them  agree  in  defining  the  term  and  describing  the 
system.  To  get  on  the  trail  of  a  clear  definition,  from  studj^ing  these 
print-marks,  would  require  the  allied  services  of  a  Philadelphia  lawyer, 
a  pack  of  old  Virginia  blood-hounds,  a  crop  of  New  York  detectives, 
and  a  posse  of  Wild  West  citizens  in  pursuit  of  a  horse-thief.  I  give  it 
up,  and  sadly  and  wearily  hand  the  problem  over  to  you. 

Prior  to  analyzing  the  choice  bits  of  literature  now  in  hand,  I  wish 
to  state  a  few  reasons  for  obtaining  the  first-hand  statements  of  the 
recognized  leaders  in  natural  therapeutics.  I  have  been  sorely  puzzled 
for  years,  on  many  points  of  doctrine.  Here  are  a  few  questions  I  have 
asked,  and  never  had  answered. 

1.  What  is  the  difference,  logically  and  etiologically,  between  the 
herbal  remedies  of  Kneipp  and  the  purely  vegetable  medicines  found  in 
a  drug-store?  The  druggist  on  the  corner,  with  whom  I  have  had  many 
a  friendly  argument,  says  that  cascara,  belladonna,  certain  opiates,  and 
in  fact  scores  of  the  medicines  he  sells  are  of  strictly  vegetable  origin. 


118  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


He  asks  on  what  ground  the  Nature  Cure  apostles  forbid  the  use  of 
these,  while  prescribing  tinctures,  powders  and  teas?  How  can  such  a 
position  be  defended?  And  is  it  not  true  that  some  of  the  herbal  ex- 
tracts in  the  apothecary  of  the  German  Nature  Cure  have  a  more  violent 
effect  than  many  of  the  milder  forms  of  mineral  drugs?  Are  any  in- 
ternal remedies  "natural"?    If  so,  which  and  why? 

2.  What  is  a  "natural"  diet?  Some  animals  are  omnivorous,  some 
herbivorous,  some  carnivorous.  To  which  class  do  men  belong?  Birds 
and  fishes  have  no  meal-hours;  should  we  therefore  imitate  the  birds 
and  fishes?  Domestic  animals,  almost  without  exception,  eat  a  regular 
breakfast,  and  vociferate  loudly  on  being  deprived  or  delayed  in  the 
matter.  Does  this  invalidate  the  no-breakfast  plan,  followed  with  such 
good  results  by  thousands  of  ambitious  people,  including  the  writer? 

In  the  advertising  pages  of  a  popular  magazine,  a  large  and  bold 
announcement  of  a  certain  school  of  diet  affirms  the  everlasting  injury 
of  meat-eating;  while,  if  you  merely  turn  to  another  page,  you  read 
that  brain-workers  must  eat  meat,  or  become  dyspeptic,  morose,  pimply 
and  dull-minded.  What  in  the  name  of  all  that  is  rational  and  honest 
can  a  layman  think  of  reform  diet?  I  know  what  he  most  likely  thinks 
— but  the  answer  is  unprintable. 

The  publisher  of  this  book  believes  in  sane  fasting,  in  thorough 
mastication,  in  wholly  natural  foods.  The  editor  of  another  health 
movement,  long  and  widely  known,  maintains  we  do  not  eat  enough,  calls 
Fletcherism  rank  folly,  and  declares  white  flour  bread  a  much  better 
food  than  whole  wheat!  Now  where  is  the  truth?'  Has  either  editor 
got  it?  Or  has  neither?  When  a  legislator  very  properly  asks  us  how 
foods  cure,  and  what  system  of  diet  we  prescribe  for  the  sick  and  well, 
our  answer  is  bedlam; — which  induces  a  corresponding  state  of  feeling 
in  the  weak-minded  legislator.  Foods  will  cure,  safely  and  pleasantly, 
most  of  the  ailments  for  which  drugs  are  now  employed  unsafely  and 
unpleasantly.  But  before  we  ask  a  State  license  to  prescribe  foods,  we 
must  present  a  solid,  unimpeachable  array  of  facts;  instead  of  the  loose, 
wild,  conflicting  theories  that  we  now  indulge,  and  scatter  abroad  with 
a  rash  and  senseless  virtue.  A  foolish  virtue  may  be  more  unhygienic 
than  a  shrewd  vice. 

3.  Does  Nature  Cure  properly  include  osteopathy,  or  chiropractic, 
or  mechano-therapy,  or  none  of  these  methods,  or  all  of  them?  The 
other  day  1  talked  with  a  chiropractor.  He  is  a  fine  fellow  and  a  re- 
markably successful  practitioner.  He  was  rational  and  sane  upon  all 
themes  excepting  one;  but  when  I  spoke  the  word  "osteopathy,"  not 
knowing  which  form  his  unsuspected  mania  took,  he  immediately  be- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  119 

came  wild-eyed,  verbose  and  ugly,  charging  over  the  field  of  discussion 
with  the  recklessness  of  an  escaped  lunatic.  It  developed,  after  1 
quieted  the  unfortunate  brother  by  agreeing  with  him,  that  he  had 
formerly  been  an  osteopath,  but  with  his  conversion  to  chiropractic  had 
suddenly  developed  an  unreasoning  hatred  of  the  former  source  of  his 
bread  and  butter. 

Marveling  at  this  phenomenon,  I  sought  the  opinion  of  a  famous 
osteopath — a  man  whose  yearly  practice  yields  $15,000  or  more — and  1 
asked  him  an  explanation.  He  smiled  a  gentle,  pitying  smile,  and  he 
said,  "When  a  man  fails  at  osteopathy,  he  drifts  into  chiropractic,  as  a 
poor,  discouraged  medical  doctor  often  drifts  into  the  patent  medicine 
field,  or  a  'Cure  for  Men  Only.'  We  consider  that  the  chiropractors  owe 
all  their  possible  cures  to  the  principles  of  osteopathy,  having  merely 
added  a  sensational  twist  to  their  diagnosis  and  treatment."  I  wished 
to  verify  Brother  Osteopath's  opinion,  therefore  called  up  Brother 
Chiropractic  on  the  telephone — deeming  this  a  discretionary  mode  of 
communication  under  the  circumstances.  The  reply  scorched  my  ears, 
and  was  deafening  in  its  detonations  of  wrath.  "He  is  a  liar,  an  out- 
and-out  liar,  that  fool  osteopath!  Don't  we  know  that  the  osteopaths 
took  all  they  know  from  Bohemia,  where  chiropractic  started  years 
before  A.  T.  Still  was  ever  heard  of?"  And  there  you  are.  An  inter- 
esting episode,  characteristic  of  the  perfect  harmony  and  unity  in  the 
drugless  ranks. 

By  a  strict  logic,  there  is  no  place  for  either  osteopathy  or  chiro- 
practic in  the  Nature  Cure.  Both  depend  upon  a  stimulation  that  is 
artificial,  and  extra-natural  if  not  unnatural.  Personally,  I  would  class 
them  as  minor  subdivisions  of  the  Nature  Cure,  to  be  advised  occa- 
sionally and  employed  judicially,  but  never  to  constitute  a  major  system 
of  healing.  They  are  not  massage,  and  have  little  in  common  with 
massage;  but  in  relative  importance  they  are  little  higher  than  massage, 
considered  with  regard  to  healing  as  a  whole.  Medical  men  affirm  that 
the  successful  osteopath  or  chiropractor  depends  really  not  on  manipu- 
lation, but  rather  on  suggestion,  magnetism,  the  placebo-principle,  and 
rational  advice  on  bathing,  eating,  exercising,  etc.  This  is  probably  true, 
save  in  those  extreme  cases  where  a  pronounced  "lesion"  or  "sub- 
luxation" does  exist;  therefore  the  osteopath  and  chiropractor  may  be 
voted  natural  healers  in  disguise.  But  I  would  not  venture  a  final 
opinion,  I  would  only  ask  that  this  point  be  somehow  decided,  con- 
clusively and  unanimously,  by  naturopaths  in  advance  of  pleading  for 
a  State  license. 

4.  What  forms  of  exercise  belong  in  the  practice  of  Naturism? 
Are  special  devices  needed,  or  are  they  unnatural?    In  studying  the  life 


120  l^ruucrsdl  S'dluropdthic  Directory  and  Biujcrs'  Guide 

of  the  "lower"  animals,  we  observe  that  the  muscular  vigor  of  the  young 
is  derived  largely  from  play,  that  of  the  adults  from  the  daily  search  for 
food.  Now  contrast  the  involved  systems  of  "physical  culture"  in  vogue 
among  men.  Professor  Jones  invents  a  weight-lifting  harness  we  must 
wear  religiously,  to  retain  our  suppleness  and  strength;  Trainer  O'Toole 
prescribes  a  famous  resort,  where  athletic  stunts  on  the  gymnasium 
style  are  all  the  rage;  Doctor  Pneumaticus  vends  a  wonderful  breathing- 
machine,  into  which  we  must  solemnly  blow  so  many  breaths  a  day; 
and  Health  Specialist  Bumpaman  superintends  a  lot  of  mechanical 
horses,  wigglers  and  jigglers,  that  he  guarantees  will  shake  our  ailments 
down  and  out. 

We  hesitate — not  being  able  to  spend  all  our  time  and  money  on 
gj^mnastic  gyrations.  Then  comes  Mr.  Adonis  Psychotherapy,  declaring 
that  all  the  foregoing  methods  are  highly  dangerous,  tending  to  rupture 
the  heart,  the  brain  or  the  pocket-book,  and  the  only  natural  scheme  of 
exercise  will  be  found  to  be  his — ^without  apparatus,  but  with  a  $30  fee 
for  the  magic  lessons.  Are  we  not  now  tempted  to  die  of  paralysis, 
rather  than  move  a  muscle  ever  again? 

Seriously,  such  a  condition  of  things  is  a  menace  and  a  disgrace. 
If  it  is  true,  as  I. believe,  that  certain  modes  of  advertised  exercise  tend 
to  strain  the  heart;  that  other  devices  merely  rob  you  politely;  and 
that  other  patent  schemes  neglect  the  vital  organs  while  demanding  un- 
reasonable waste  of  time  and  energy  on  superficial  muscles; — then  some 
recognized  college,  association,  clearing-house  or  other  tribunal  should 
separate  the  good  from  the  bad,  affirming  which  is  Nature  Cure,  and 
which  is  not. 

5.  Should  hypnotism,  magnetism,  occultism,  and  other  more  or 
less  intangible  forces  be  admitted  to  the  realm  of  Natural  Healing?  If 
not,  we  must  avow  that  the  human  mind  is  not  a  part  of  Nature.  This 
would  be  absurd,  since  even  the  snake  charming  the  bird  is  a  case  of 
hypnotic  influence,  and  the  instinct  of  self-preservation  warning  certain 
animals  of  the  approach  of  their  foes  cannot  be  explained  on  the  ground 
of  merely  physical  phenomena.  Nature  is  an  endless  tale  of  marvels 
and  mysteries;  and  the  mystic  element  is  the  most  powerful  in  human 
life,  whether  operating  through  pills  of  a  secret  nature  or  through 
prayers  to  an  unknown  God. 

But  is  the  violent  imposition  of  a  stronger  will  upon  a  weaker  mind 
a  natural,  wise  and  ethical  procedure?  I  know  of  ministers  and  doctors 
who  state,  with  everj^  sign  of  omniscience,  that  hypnotism  was  born  of 
the  Devil.  And  I  know  of  cases  where  hypnotism  has  healed  not  only 
physical,  but  mental  and  moral  diseases,  that  stubbornly  resisted  all 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biiijrrs'  Guide  12i 

other  available  modes  of  treatment.  If  hypnotism,  magnetism  and 
occultism  are  to  be  approved,  taught  and  practised  in  our  Nature  Cure 
sanitaria  and  schools,  they  must  be  confined  and  regulated  with  the 
utmost  care  and  wisdom.  Should  they  be  so  incorporated?  If  so,  how 
and  by  whom  and  to  what  extent? 

6.  Should  the  Nature  Cure  platform  include  Christian  Science? 
You  may  smile  at  this  question,  but  I  assure  you  it  is  one  of  the  most 
logical  I  ever  asked.  Anything  logical  in  the  vicinity  of  Christian  Science 
is  sadly  out  of  place;  but  we  are  all  a  queer  lot,  anyhow,  and  must  be 
prepared  for  strange  happenings.  My  own  firm  conviction  is  that  the 
principles  of  Christian  Science  should  be  taught  in  every  sanitarium; 
and  that  the  Christian  Science  mode  of  "treatment"  is  as  much  a  part  of 
Nature  Cure  as  is  diet,  or  massage,  or  hydrotherapy.  The  Christian 
Scientist  and  the  Nature  Curist  will  both  disagree  with  me.  But  the 
only  man  everybody  agrees  with  is  a  dead  man;  not  being  exactly  dead, 
I  am  thankful  to  be  able  to  stir  up  healthy  opposition. 

Christian  Science  is  the  gospel  of  concentration.  As  such  it  belongs 
in  every  health  resort;  where  the  poor  inmates  are  now  engaged  in 
moaning  over  their  ailments,  comparing  their  feels-ifs,  pitying  them- 
selves, and  objecting  to  the  food,  the  climate,  the  accommodations,  the 
nurses,  doctors,  remedies,  rules,  and  everything  else  in  sight.  The 
mental  atmosphere  of  the  ordinary  hospital  or  sanitarium  is  a  pall  on 
the  horizon.  Midnight  is  a  flare  of  luminosity,  compared  with  it.  I  have 
often  been  obliged  to  urge  friends,  who  w^ere  of  a  delicate  nature  and 
sensitive  nervous  organism,  against  planning  a  sojourn  at  a  drugless 
institution,  because  I  knew  the  mental,  psychic  and  spiritual  influence 
of  the  place  were  as  Bad  as  the  physical  methods  were  good.  Until  we 
can  treat  the  sick  minds,  hearts  and  souls  of  ailing  men  and  women  as 
promptly  and  effectively  as  we  now  treat  their  bodies,  we  have  no  right 
to  ask  legal  sanction  as  physicians  of  Nature. 

7.  What  is  the  natural  method  of  diagnosis?  Are  there  infallible 
signs  of  detecting  the  presence  of  disease  in  the  human  organism?  Do 
they  record  themselves  in  external  areas  and  ordinary  functions  of  the 
body,  or  must  they  be  found  in  the  deeper  symptomatic  states,  from  the 
blood-cell  and  plasmic  change  to  the  conditions  of  thought,  emotion  and 
etheric  aura?  How  shall  the  tests  of  a  rational  and  complete  diagnosis 
be  applied?  Is  the  practitioner  of  any  single  school  of  drugless  healing 
adequately  trained  in  the  use  of  all  the  known  tests  for  locating  disease? 
The  importance  of  such  questions  is  fundamental  and  universal.  Yet 
they  have  not  received  proper  attention,  so  far  as  I  know,  in  all  the 
history  of  Nature  Cure  in  America. 

Go  to  any  old-school  doctor,  whether  allopath,  homeopath,  or  eclec- 


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tic,  and  he  will  diagnose  your  case  in  a  definite,  regular,  unanimous 
fashion,  thoroughly  endorsed  and  solemnly  applied  by  thousands  of 
other  old-school  doctors.  Medical  diagnosis  includes  examinations  of 
the  pulse,  tongue  and  temperature,  with  such  local  tests  as  the  blood- 
count,  urinanalysis,  nerve-reaction,  minute  inspection  by  the  stethoscope, 
laryngoscope,  or  other  similar  device.  Whether  such  methods  are 
scientific,  is  not  for  me  to  say;  the  point  is  that  every  doctor  knows  what 
they  are,  and  every  doctor  thinks  he  knows  why  they  are. 

Now  observe  the  wild  and  irrational  conflict  of  theory  and  usage 
in  the  drugless  realm.  No  two  practitioners  follow  the  same  plan  of 
diagnosis;  and  as  treatment  depends  on  diagnosis,  naturally  no  two 
practitioners  prescribe  the  same  schedule  of  treatment.  One  diagnoses 
by  the  muscles,  another  by  the  eye,  another  by  the  ligaments,  another 
by  the  spine,  another  by  the  tissue,  another  by  the  temperament,  another 
by  the  adipose,  another  by  the  aura,  another  by  the  state  of  mind,  an- 
other by  the  intake  of  food,  another  by  the  astral  conjunction,  another 
by  the  hypnotic  revelation  of  subconscious  memory.  The  diagnostic 
method  of  A.  T.  Still,  known  as  osteopathy,  and  that  of  Professor 
Freud,  known  as  psycho-analysis,  are  utterly  variant,  if  not  antagonistic. 
Yet  both  may  rightly  claim  a  place  in  the  scheme  of  non-medical 
practice. 

How  shall  these  disagreements  be  done  away?  How  shall  we  arrive 
at  a  sane,  comprehensive,  mode  of  diagnosis  that  shall  be  error-proof? 
My  own  belief  is  that  no  practitioner  should  be  allowed  to  diagnose  the 
cases  he  treats;  he  is,  consciously,  or  unconsciously,  both  ignorant  and 
prejudiced.    The  time  is  coming  when  all  the  world's  means  of  diagnosis 

fifty  or  a  hundred  or  a  thousand  methods— will  be  combined  in  one 

establishment.  To  this  place,  invalids  will  go,  for  diagnosis  and  perhaps 
nothing  else.  Then  they  will  be  sent  to  individual  healers  or  doctors  or 
teachers  or  ministers,  as  the  need  may  be,  for  special  prescription,  ad- 
vice and  co-operation.  We  are  now  so  far  from  this  ideal  state  of  things 
that  the  osteopath  and  the  psychic  are  virtual  enemies — each  with  his 
little  grain  of  diagnostic  truth,  so  proud  and  self-satisfied  that  no  other 
grain  can  find  lodgment  for  all  the  pride  and  prejudice  that  swell  the 
minds  of  these  gentlemen. 

The  foregoing  questions  and  problems  are  but  a  few  out  of  hun- 
dreds, propounded  to  me  and  by  me  in  the  last  fifteen  years — and  thus 
far  void  of  logical  reply  or  solution. 

Therefore  I  obtained,  quite  recently,  the  propaganda  literature 
given  out  by  the  leading  schools  and  sanitaria  that  seemed  most  in- 
fluential and  most  modern.     The  discoveries  here  made  bear  a  most 


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interesting  relation  to  the  work  of  standardizing  the  Nature  Cure;  as 
will  be  shown  in  the  chapters  to  follow. 

I  would  meanwhile  suggest  this  one  thought  for  you  to  ponder  over: 
Nothing  can  be  legalized  that  has  not  been  standardized.  Hence  the 
first  step  for  drugless  physicians  to  take  is  to  decide  among  themselves 
what  the  Nature  Cure  is  and  what  it  is  not,  why  it  deserves  legal  recog- 
nition, and  how  its  practice  should  be  safely  regulated.  To  demand  the 
approval  of  the  law-makers  at  the  present  time  is  like  summoning  a 
party  of  dignitaries  to  a  reception  in  a  new  house,  not  yet  swept  and 
dusted,  furnished  and  put  in  order.  The  action  is  premature,  and  has 
failed  simply  as  all  things  premature  and  rash  deserve  to  fail.  Our 
hearts  may  be  of  gold,  but  our  heads  have  been  of  wood.  And  a  head 
of  wood  is  no  head  for  a  doctor. 


P.  S.  On  reading  the  proofs  of  the  foregoing  chapter.  Dr.  Benedict 
Lust  informs  me  that  he  does  not  wholly  agree  with  my  position,  and 
that  he  considers  a  few  of  the  statements  rather  extreme  and  unnecessar- 
ily harsh.  Dr.  Lust  knows  a  thousand  times  more  about  the  Nature 
Cure  than  I  do,  therefore  I  am  inclined  to  respect  his  opinion  regarding 
its  therapeutic  administration.  From  the  efficiency  viewpoint  I  see  no 
reason,  however,  to  withdraw  any  statement  here  inade. 

Doctor  Lust  further  claims  that  in  Germany,  the  Nature  Cure  has 
been  standardized,  the  practice  regulated,  and  the  general  criticism  of 
this  argument  satisfactorily  overcome,  I  would  suggest  that  if  Doctor 
Lust  or  some  other  leading  Naturopath  would  answer  my  questions  in 
detail,  the  subject  would  be  made  clearer  to  us  all.  And  if  I  am  in  the 
wrong,  you  will  do  me  a  favor  by  showing  me  how.  Nobody  knows  very 
much  anyway,  and  our  wisdom  lies  chiefly  in  our  willingness  to  learn. 


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CHAPTER  VII 

WHO  SHOULD  HEAL? 


The  trouble  with  most  doctors  is  that  they  are  accidents; — they  fell 
onto  their  jobs  in  the  dark. 

This  is  also  true  with  most  men  in  other  professions,  from  plowing 
to  preaching.  But  the  great  majority  of  trades  and  vocations  do  not 
involve  loss  of  life  when  misfits  are  engaged  therein;  a  poor  clerk  or 
editor  or  brick-layer  merely  loses  his  job.  A  good  physician  must  be  a 
born  physician,  he  cannot  be  merely  graduated  into  the  divine  ministry 
of  healing.  And  the  great  problem  of  the  Nature  Cure  schools  is  to 
determine  how  to  select  the  born  physicians,  how  to  reject  all  others, 
from  the  candidates  for  admission. 

Out  of  100  graduates  from  both  medical  and  non-medical  schools, 
probably  75  are  in  the  wrong  profession.  This  fact,  more  than  the  use 
or  non-use  of  drugs,  explains  the  long  list  of  ugly  failures  and  prema- 
ture deaths  in  the  practice  of  the  ordinary  doctor,  whether  old-school 
or  new-school.  Every  case  of  malpractice  is  a  case  of  misfitness.  A 
man  temperamentally  fit  to  be  a  doctor  would  be  constrained,  by  in- 
stinct and  reason,  from  adopting  spurious  methods  of  practice.  The 
bungler,  in  any  line  of  work,  is  the  man  who  doesn't  belong  there.  And 
the  quacks  in  medicine  are  the  short-cut,  short-conscience  men,  who 
jump  from  the  patient's  disease  to  his  pocket-book  with  no  regard  for 
anything  but  speed. 

I  would  go  further,  and  make  a  statement  that  most  of  our  readers 
will  repudiate  with  scorn.  But  you  cannot  down  a  truth  with  denial. 
It  only  hits  back  and  hurts  you.  And  I  earnestly  advise  you  not  to  reject 
any  statement  here  made,  until  you  have  given  the  matter  as  much 
thought  as  I  have.  Disagree  with  me?  Glad  to  have  you.  But  don't 
announce  to  yourself  which  of  us  is  wrong. 

Every  case  of  arrest  and  persecution  of  a  drugless  physician  was 
brought  by  the  man's  own  blunders  of  misfitness  or  unfitness.  He 
lacked  adaptation  for  his  work,  or  preparation,  or  both.    We  rebel  at 


Universal  Naluropalhic  Direcfonj  (tnd  Buijcvs   (hiidr  125 


the  grip  of  the  medical  monopoly,  that  holds  us  writhing  and  ranting 
and  foaming  at  the  mouth.  We  arc  fools.  The  Lord  God  Almighty 
never  yet  permitted  the  headway  of  injustice  on  this  earth,  by  so  much 
as  a  hair's  breadth;  and  if  one  single  natural  healer,  out  of  the  many 
thousands  in  America,  were  fully  qualified  to  heal,  the  interlocked 
force  of  a  hundred  medical  monopolies  would  not  be  strong  enough  to 
touch  that  man!  By  persecution,  and  by  that  alone,  we  are  being 
stirred,  stung,  goaded,  into  a  realization  and  correction  of  our  own 
deficiencies.    Thank  God  for  persecution. 

Let  me  try  to  make  this  matter  clear.  1  know  numbers  of  invalids 
who  have  gone  the  rounds  of  drugless  healing,  and  are  still  suffering 
from  one  disease  or  another.  They  have  tried  osteopathy.  Christian 
science,  mental  science,  food  science,  magnetopathy,  hypnotism,  chiro- 
practic, deep  breathing,  all  in  vain.  Should  the  teachers  and  healers 
who  have  thus  failed  be  allowed  to  go  unpunished?  Indeed  not.  When 
we  have  begun  to  straighten  out  this  hodge-podge  called  civilization, 
we  shall  treat  doctors  as  we  treat  merchants;  if  their  goods  are  not  as 
represented,  we  shall  demand  our  money  back. 

When  a  doctor,  medical  or  natural,  undertakes  a  cure  and  fails  to 
perform  it,  he  should  be  compelled  by  law  to  return  the  amount  of  his 
fees,  or  such  proportion  of  the  amount  as  the  compliance  and  obedience 
of  his  patient  would  justify,  as  denoting  the  physician's  responsibility. 
If  an  egg  is  bad,  we  return  it  to  the  grocer,  and  get  a  good  egg  or  our 
money  back;  if  a  prescription  is  bad,  we  swallow  it  and  pay  for  it,  and 
must,  on  top  of  that,  go  buy  a  good  prescription  from  another  doctor! 
What  sublime  nonsense. 

My  claim  is  that  two-thirds  of  all  the  mistakes  of  doctors  and 
healers  reside  in  the  fact  that  they  should  never  have  been  doctors  or 
healers; — they  should  have  been  plumbers  or  butchers  or  reformers  or 
porters  or  other  species  of  strong-arm  gentry.  The  first  college  of  ther- 
apeutics that  sees  and  applies  this  truth  in  the  selection  and  training  of 
students,  will  make  a  fortune,  and  will  revolutionize  the  healing  art.  1 
can  here  but  sketch  the  barest  rudiments  of  the  principle  and  procedure 
in  question. 

A  comparison  of  interesting  photographs  drew  my  attention  to  the 
whole  subject  of  vocational  guidance  for  doctors.  1  have  been  studying 
various  group  pictures,  of  the  graduating  classes  of  medical  schools,  and 
also  of  Nature  Cure  schools — and  forming  opinions  of  more  or  less 
reliability.  From  a  rather  extensive  knowledge  of  character  analysis, 
I  should  consider  that  perhaps  20  per  cent  of  the  medical  graduates  are 
born  physicians,  and  40  per  cent  of  the  Nature  Cure  graduates.    Hence 


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the  latter,  judged  by  inherent  qualities  and  gifts,  should  be  twice  as 
successful  as  the  former.  But  1  find  that  the  heads,  faces,  clothes,  and 
general  appearance  of  most  of  the  naturists  prove  them  sadly  deficient 
in  refinement,  culture,  winsomeness,  shrewdness,  even  primary  educa- 
tion. They  are  honest,  clean,  upright,  altruistic — but  short  on  tact, 
wisdom,  selfishness,  poise,  method,  assurance.  These  traits,  with  a  few 
dozen  more,  should  be  either  born  in  a  doctor  or  drilled  into  him.  And 
as  our  Nature  Cure  colleges  have  thus  far  neglected  the  human  nature 
side  of  the  doctor's  education,  he  must  be  born  with  certain  funda- 
mental characteristics,  or  enter  his  profession  without  them.  The  only 
way  to  be  a  good  doctor  is  to  start  before  you  were  born.  The  slight 
difficulty  of  this  procedure  may  explain  the  scarceness  of  good  doctors. 

In  a  graduating  class  from  a  Nature  Cure  school,  there  is  probably 
twice  as  much  character  and  principle,  but  half  as  much  cunning  and 
polish,  as  in  a  class  of  equal  size  from  a  medical  college.  Unfortunately, 
the  masses  who  are  ill  pay  more  for  cunning  and  polish.  How  are  we 
to  remedy  the  situation?  A  man  can  be  simple  and  natural  without 
being  simple-minded  and  naturally  dull; — a  fact  that  should  be  taught, 
if  necessary  by  dunce-cap  and  hickory  switch,  in  our  drugless  training 
schools. 

One  of  our  most  serious  handicaps  in  America  is  the  preponderance 
of  foreigners  among  drugless  physicians.  Water-cure  came  from  Ger- 
many, massage  from  Sweden,  manipulation  from  Bohemia,  mental 
science  from  India,  sanitary  laws  from  the  tribe  of  the  Jews,  and  other 
elements  in  physiological  therapeutics  from  other  foreign  races.  The 
descendants  of  these  pioneers  logically  fell  heir  to  their  teachings;  con- 
sequently, the  proportion  of  American-born  Nature  Cure  apostles, 
hitherto,  has  been  shamefully  small.  We  must  find  a  way  to  interest 
noble,  gifted,  cultivated,  American  youths  and  maidens  in  the  pro- 
fessional study  of  the  Nature  Cure.    How  shall  we  do  it? 

Let  me  illustrate  what  I  mean  by  vocational  fitness  for  the  healing 
work.  I  know  a  man  who  has  been  saving  lives  from  his  early  child- 
hood. He  seems  to  know,  instantly  and  accurately,  how  to  treat  cases 
of  acute  diseases.  Friends  and  relatives  almost  without  number, 
stricken  with  all  manner  of  perils,  by  drowning,  sunstroke,  peritonitis, 
nervous  collapse,  delirium,  typhoid  and  other  crises,  this  common  man 
has  rescued  by  the  proper  treatment  or  remedy.  Often,  when  physi- 
cians were  called  and  failed  to  equal  the  emergency,  he  would  order 
them  around  like  slaves,  and  restore  a  life  that  was  fast  ebbing  away. 
He  is  a  common  toiler,  with  no  position  or  culture,  not  even  gram- 
matical language.  But  he  has  the  divine  gift  of  healing.  In  all  prob- 
ability, he  was  a  noted  physician  in  a  previous  incarnation,  and  brought 


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with  him  a  rarely  strong  and  clear  intuition  as  to  disease  (intuition  be- 
ing the  soul's  memory  of  past  experiences). 

Now  let  me  cite  another  case— the  opposite  extreme.  A  certain 
famous,  high-priced  "specialist"  attends  one  of  the  largest,  most  expen- 
sive hospitals  in  New  York.  A  friend  of  mine,  suffering  with  a  rather 
peculiar  and  very  serious  complication  of  troubles,  was  taken  to  this 
hospital,  and  this  specialist,  for  cure.  After  staying  several  weeks,  at  a 
cost  of  $60  per  week,  my  friend  had  not  received  one  single  idea  on 
real,  permanent,  recovery;  whereupon,  being  disgusted  and  angered,  he 
studied  his  own  case,  applied  to  it  certain  Nature  Cure  principles  he 
knew,  and  made  out  a  schedule  of  treatment  for  himself,  to  be  followed 
when  he  should  leave  the  $60-a-week  hospital.  My  friend  thus  cured 
himself ;— and  the  "specialist"  wasn't  even  interested,  because  the  "case" 
was  not  a  clinical  adventure  for  that  particular  kind  of  specialist!  Here 
was  vocational  unfitness,  with  a  vengeance.  This  doctor  should  have 
been  a  swineherd — no  other  occupation  would  befit  his  nature,  as  to 
nobility  and  congeniality. 

These  two  examples,  that  of  a  man  able  to  heal  but  not  licensed, 
and  of  a  man  licensed  but  not  able,  show  how  far  we  must  progress,  in 
order  to  put  the  doctor-business  on  a  rational,  scientific,  humanitarian, 
basis. 

What  makes  a  good  doctor?  Did  you  ever  stop  to  think?  If  you 
are  a  layman,  why  did  you  choose  your  family  physician,  out  of  the 
numbers  of  medical  men  available  in  your  community?  If  you  are  a 
doctor,  why  do  your  patients  want  your  services,  and  the  patients  of 
Doctor  Jones  on  the  next  block  prefer  his? 

A  scientific  method  of  professional  rating  and  reference  should  be 
devised  for  guaranteeing  the  responsibility  of  doctors,  as  to  experience, 
honor,  skill,  etc.,  in  a  manner  similar  to  the  financial  rating  system 
used  by  credit  men,  banks,  and  wholesale  manufacturers,  who  look  up 
the  standing  of  a  customer  or  dealer  before  they  give  him  commercial 
confidence.  A  vocational  guidance  test  for  all  young  men  and  women, 
strictly  enforced  by  law  prior  to  their  matriculation  in  medical  schools, 
would  be  the  first  move  toward  the  establishment  of  a  guaranty  for  a 
doctor's  right  to  practice.  I  think,  moreover,  there  should  be  a  law 
compelling  every  doctor  to  post  in  a  public  place,  or  print  in  his  local 
paper,  at  least  once  a  year,  the  number  of  deaths  recorded  in  his  prac- 
tice. Then  if  Doctor  Smith  had  nine  deaths  in  a  year  from  typhoid, 
while  Doctor  Brown  had  only  three,  the  public  at  large  would  know 
that  Doctor  Smith  was  three  times  as  dangerous,  for  a  typhoid  patient, 
as  Doctor  Brown.     (It  is  a  long  stretch  of  imagination  to  suppose  that 


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any  doctor  could  be  three  times  as  dangerous  as  any  other  doctor,  but 
while  we  are  imagining,  we  might  as  well  do  a  good  job.) 

The  natural  qualificaljons  of  a  true  physician  are  spiritual,  mental, 
and  physical.    We  may  summarize  them  briefly,  as  follows. 

1.  A  high  moral  character,  a  conscience  both  sensitive  and  strong, 
a  firm  adherence  to  duty,  a  humanitarian  spirit.  Common  opinion 
holds  that  the  clergyman  should  be  the  most  moral  man  of  the  com- 
munity, the  teacher  next,  the  doctor  next.  I  would  reverse  this  order. 
When  a  preacher  or  teacher  is  not  what  he  should  be,  the  public  soon 
finds  him  out — then  forces  him  out.  A  doctor,  however,  may  gamble, 
drink,  frequent  immoral  places,  and  otherwise  act  in  a  manner  to  dis- 
grace his  calling  and  demoralize  his  clients — and  no  organized  protest 
ever  is  made.  Hence  the  schools  that  educate  the  doctor,  must  require 
of  him  a  personal  standard  of  morals  that  is  unimpeachable. 

I  was  recently  shocked,  to  discover  that  the  head  of  a  drugless 
college  advertising  widely  had  been  sued  by  a  dissolute  woman,  in 
whose  company  he  had  violated  the  laws  of  common  decency,  and  by 
whom  a  penalty  of  revenge  was  imposed.  Many  a  time  I  have  known 
of  a  case  where  a  drugless  physician  or  sanitarium  took  advance  fees 
and  made  false  promises,  when  a  cure  was  absolutely  impossible  by  the 
methods  to  be  employed.  Numbers  of  so-called  Nature  Cure  practi- 
tioners smoke  to  excess,  drink  beer  and  worse  liquors  without  apparent 
shame,  eat  all  kinds  of  unwholesome  food  in  the  seclusion  of  their 
kitchen  or  club.  Facts  like  these  are  a  menace  to  our  whole  movement. 
For  the  Nature  Cure  physician  is  a  teacher  and  a  preacher  as  well  as  a 
doctor;  and  he  must  become  a  three-fold  exemplar  of  the  truths  he 
advocates. 

2.  A  "healing  gift"  must  be  his,  a  temperament  finely  suited  to  the 
work  of  redeeming  bodies  and  minds.  The  old-fashioned  idea  of  a 
"call"  to  preach  was  fundamental  to  success  in  the  pulpit,  and  the 
modern  decay  of  the  church  as  an  institution  is  largely  owing  to  the 
modern  disregard  of  the  "call"  to  preach.  Now  a  true  physician  con- 
ducts a  virtual  confessional,  every  day  of  his  life— to  him  are  entrusted 
personal  and  family  secrets  that  may  be  rightly  shared  only  with  a  man 
whose  high  sense  of  his  calling  makes  of  him  a  priest.  I  have  heard  a 
young  fellow  say  he  was  going  to  be  a  surgeon  because  a  surgeon  "draws 
such  fat  fees."  Many  a  youth  goes  to  a  medical  school  because  some 
relative  is  a  doctor,  or  his  folks  want  him  to  be,  or  he  likes  to  fool  with 
chemicals,  or  he  thinks  a  doctor  looks  grand  in  a  plug  hat,  or  he  doesn't 
relish  hard  work  and  a  doctor's  ofiice  practice  looks  easy.  The  motive 
is  the  first  thing  to  be  settled,  and  settled  right,  in  choosing  any  trade 


Vniversal  Natiiropalhic  Directory  and  TUu/rrs'  Guide  129 

or  profession;  bul  in  the  life  work  of  a  doctor,  it  means  life  or    death, 
literally,  in  hundreds  of  cases  that  will  be  given  to  his  care. 

Among  the  brain-faculties  that  must  be  large  in  a  physician  are 
those  of  human  nature,  causality,  continuity,  veneration,  firmness, 
hope,  secretiveness,  conscientiousness.  He  must  be  lender  as  a  woman 
— and  brutal  as  a  warrior.  He  must  be  unselfish,  but  not  too  unselfish 
for  his  own  health  or  purse.  He  must  exercise  honesty  and  caution, 
together.  He  must  have  intuition  to  a  large  degree,  supplementing 
science,  and  enabling  him  to  handle  the  many  cases  of  psychic,  emo- 
tional or  mental  disturbance,  prevalent  in  modern  life.  He  must,  1 
should  say,  be  an  "old  soul",  one  who  has  journeyed  often  through  this 
vale  of  tears  and  whose  perceptions  of  human  need  go  far  beneath  all 
external  "symptoms",  penetrating  the  finer  bodies  of  man,  which  to  the 
eye  are  invisible  yet  to  the  soul  perceptible.  Indeed,  I  would  have  a 
committee  of  occultists  who  are  practical  and  spiritual — if  such  can  be 
found, — to  determine  the  age  of  the  soul  in  every  candidate  for  a  doc- 
tor's degree,  prior  to  his  matriculation.  A  young  soul,  as  yet  spiritually 
blind,  can  no  more  be  an  efficient  doctor  than  a  little  puppy,  whose  eyes 
are  not  yet  opened,  could  be  an  efficient  watch-dog. 

3.  The  man  born  to  be  a  great  physician  must  have  a  good 
physique,  large  lung  capacity,  perfect  heart  action,  steady  nerves,  and 
a  soothing,  healing  touch.  The  demands  on  a  doctor's  vitality  are 
enormous,  combining  as  they  do  mentality,  energy,  sympathy;  and  neces- 
sitating irregular  hours,  with  loss  of  food  and  sleep  and  recreation- 
periods.  Only  an  exceptional  physique  can  survive  the  strain  of  the  full 
performance  of  duty. 

One  of  the  special  points  to  regard  is  the  structure  and  texture  of 
the  hand,  since  a  large  factor  in  drugless  healing  is  manipulation  of 
one  kind  or  another.  A  hand,  like  a  saw  or  hammer,  must  be  shaped 
for  its  work.  Some  hands  are  long,  cold  and  claw-like;  others  are  fat, 
red  and  pudgy;  others  are  coarse,  clumsy  and  fishy; — none  of  these  can 
give  satisfactory  treatment  by  manipulation.  I  would  as  soon  shake 
hands  with  a  dragon  as  with  some  people;  imagine  such  persons  tr\ung 
to  soothe  a  nervous  temperament  and  delicate  skin  by  massage  per- 
formances ! 

A  genius  in  the  Nature  Cure  will,  some  day,  write  a  book  on  "The 
Born  Doctor."  This  will  be  used  by  therapeutic  schools  as  a  prelimi- 
nary test  for  candidates  and  a  text-book  for  students.  It  will  include 
hundreds  of  specifications,  requirements  and  suggestions,  of  which  but 
a  few  are  noted  here.  It  will  adapt  to  the  profession  of  healing  the 
vocation  and  efficiency  principles  and  methods  of  such  teachers  as  Miss 


130  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Fowler,  Dr.  Blackford,  Mr.  Parsons,  Mr,  Muenstcrbcrg,  Mr.  Hender- 
schott,  Mr.  Taylor,  Mr.  Bloomficld,  Mr.  Gruenberg,  Mr.  Emerson,  Mr. 
Purinton,  and  others.  It  will  save  thousands  of  intending  healers  from 
becoming  misfits,  and  tens  of  thousands  of  sick  people  from  losing  their 
lives  through  the  blunders  of  the  misfits  in  the  healing  profession.  Who 
will  write  this  book? 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirpctory  and  Bmjers'  (iaide  131 


CHAPTER  VIII 

TRAINING  AND  TESTING  A  PHYSICIAN 


In  a  single  American  city,  five  hundred  employees  of  a  street  rail- 
way are  graduates  of  medical  schools.  If  one  business,  in  one  city, 
employs  500  men  who  tried  to  be  doctors  and  failed — how  many  thou- 
sands of  these  poor  fellows  would  be  discoverable  in  the  whole  United 
States? 

Whose  fault  is  this?  Partly  that  of  the  parents  and  teachers  of 
these  men;  partly  that  of  the  legislators  who  sanctioned  a  false  entry 
into  the  healing  profession;  but  mostly,  and  primarily,  that  of  the  schools 
who  graduated  this  host  of  predestined  failures.  The  average  medical 
school  is  a  disgrace  to  a  civilized  community,  not  only  because  it  has 
filled  the  minds  of  its  graduates  with  a  desire  to  give  poisons  to  the  un- 
suspecting, but  because  it  has  neglected  to  inform  the  graduates  how  to 
make  a  living  doing  this. 

The  average  doctor's  yearly  income  is  about  $700.  How  many  young 
fellows  would  spend  four  years  and  a  couple  of  thousand  dollars  earning 
their  medical  degree,  if  they  knew  their  financial  returns  for  life  would 
probably  not  exceed  $58  a  month?  At  a  recent  meeting  of  a  medical 
society,  the  members  were  asked  to  write  on  slips  of  paper,  anony- 
mously, the  extent  of  their  incomes.  Out  of  the  70  doctors  present,  only 
23  were  making  expenses ! 

A  good  physician  recently  observed  "Not  one  medical  student  in  ten 
knows,  when  he  begins  his  training,  what  it  means  to  live  the  life  of  a 
doctor  and  what  personal  qualifications  it  requires.  He  must  have 
within  him  something  that  will  take  him  unrevolted  over  dreary  wastes 
of  drudgery,  over  sordid  financial  and  political  cares,  over  strain,  ex- 
haustion, temptation,  crushing  responsibility,  over  disgusting  episodes, 
and  more  than  one  man's  normal  share  of  sorrow,  suspicion,  and  abuse." 
Why  do  not  our  medical  schools  frankly  tell  the  youth  who  applies  for 
admittance,  just  what  is  ahead  of  him?  Because  they  don't  dare— it 
would  not  be  "good  business."    The  officials  of  our  medical  schools  have 


132  Universal  Naturopathic  Directonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 

yet  to  learn  that  a  good  bunco  man  is  not  necessarily  a  good  business 
man. 

Efficiency  in  healing  must  come  through  the  demand  of  laymen  for 
better  service;  thus  the  article  by  Robert  Haven  Schauff"ler  in  the 
February  1915  McCIure's  Magazine  gives  a  clearer  idea  of  "What  It 
Means  to  Be  a  Doctor"  than  any  article  I  ever  saw  in  a  medical  journal. 
Some  of  the  facts  I  am  giving  were  taken  from  this  article. 

The  condition  of  vagueness,  folly  and  irresponsibility  obtaining 
generally  in  medical  schools  has  its  counterpart  in  Nature  Cure 
"colleges."  I  hardly  know  a  Nature  Cure  college  worthy  of  the  name. 
And  if  an  institution  bases  all  its  claims  on  a  falsehood  at  the  outset, 
what  hope  can  we  entertain  of  its  moral  character? 

A  profession  is  primarily  a  trade,  therefore  subject  to  the 
recognized  trade  rules  and  standards  of  efficiency.  Because  of  the 
glamour,  secrecy  and  dignity  surrounding  most  professions,  the  profes- 
sional schools — whether  of  law,  medicine,  pedagogy  or  theology — have 
thus  far  neglected  to  apply  straight  business  principles  to  their  work, 
relying  on  the  degrees  they  confer  instead  of  on  the  deeds  they  accom- 
plish. 

Let  us  suppose  that  50  per  cent  of  the  shoes  turned  out  by  a  large 
factory  showed  some  serious  defect  in  manufacture — how  long  would 
the  company  stay  in  business?  Facts  gathered  b}'^  doctors  themselves 
prove  that  50  per  cent  or  more  of  the  diagnoses  made  by  doctors  in 
serious  cases  of  disease  are  wrong.  Hence,  of  course,  the  prescriptions 
are  wrong,  and  the  entire  matter  is  a  botch.  Why  does  not  the  State 
forthwith  turn  these  doctors  out  of  business? 

The  principle  covers  the  realm  of  drugless  healing  also.  There  are 
nalurist  physicians  whose  record  of  cures  is  said  to  approximate  90  per 
cent,  and  there  are  others  who  reach  only  50  or  even  30  per  cent.  Why 
is  there  no  central  tribunal,  to  pass  on  a  healer's  efliciency,  and  grade 
him  accordingly  for  the  protection  of  the  public?  Why  is  there  no  com- 
plete preliminary  test,  of  a  candidate  for  a  physician's  degree,  to  show 
whether  the  man  is  A  one — or  Z  forty  'leven,  as  an  efficient  doctor?  A 
plumber  who  can't  mend  leaks  gets  fired  from  his  job  and  his  Union. 
But  a  doctor  who  can't  mend  bodies  or  brains  can  hold  a  glossy  repu- 
tation among  the  fraternity — if  he  hollers  loud  enough  for  the  A.  M.  A., 
and  swears  the  oatli  of  Hippocrates  glibly  and  ghoulishly  enough. 
While  drugless  healers  aim  in  general  to  be  honest,  they  are  so  poorly 
trained  and  equipped  that  their  inefficiency  amounts  to  dishonesty, 
therefore  I  cannot  see  how  they  should  boast  over  medical  doctors. 


Uiiiuersal  Natiiropalhic  Dirrctorij  (ind  Biiijcrs'  Guide  ^^>'^ 

In  calling  attention  to  the  need  for  improved  educational  methods 
among  health  schools,  may  I  give  a  personal  comment?  For  gener- 
ations, the  leaders  in  our  family  on  both  sides  have  specialized  in  school 
work.  My  father  was  a  college  president  for  twenty  years;  two  grand- 
parents, four  uncles,  and  numbers  of  distant  relatives  liave  been 
teachers;  during  nine  years  spent  in  college  walls  I  myself  was  prepar- 
ing to  teach,  and  am  now  in  Efficiency  work  because  it  seems  the 
broadest  opportunity  for  teaching  the  most  vital  truths  of  human  ex- 
perience. If  I  should  write  with  excess  of  zeal,  perhaps  you  may  re- 
member that  one  who  is  a  teacher  born  and  bred  may  with  propriety,  as 
with  earnestness,  hope  to  share  his  convictions  with  other  teachers. 

The  Nature  Cure  colleges  of  America  should  be  made  more  efficient 
in  at  least  ten  ways.  I  would  here  name  five  of  them,  leaving  the  other 
five  for  you  to  think  out.  The  improvements  suggested  are  (1)  consoli- 
dation of  many  poor  and  small  schools  into  a  few  good  and  great  ones; 

(2)  conformity  of  the  courses  and  curricula  in  these  model  schools; 

(3)  recognized    and    enforced    standards    of    entrance    requirements; 

(4)  old-fashioned  trade  system  of  apprenticeship,  to  guarantee  that  a 
young  doctor  will  know  his  business;  (5)  adoption  of  superior  advan- 
tages or  customs  in  the  medical  schools,  or  adaptation  thereof  to  the 
Nature  Cure  schools. 

Before  discussing  these  points,  I  would  emphasize  an  important 
fact.  In  ordinary  lines  of  work,  a  reliable  efficiency  counsel  bases  all 
plans  and  suggestions  on  experience,  the  data  being  available  to  show 
similar  cases  where  his  advice  produced  results.  In  the  Nature  Cure 
field,  such  data  cannot  be  offered,  not  having  yet  been  compiled.  There- 
fore I  would  merely  present  a  number  of  ideas,  which  I  believe  correct 
in  principle,  but  which  cannot  be  verified  on  a  basis  of  facts  and  figures. 
You  may  disagree.  Very  well,  you  have  a  right  to.  Please  remember, 
however,  that  I  have  spent  fifteen  years  in  studying  these  matters  out, 
and  unless  you  have  devoted  as  much  time  to  tiie  subject,  you  are  hardly 
qualified  to  challenge  my  conclusions.  Premature  opinions  are  the 
galling  guns  in  the  warfare  of  Prejudice  against  Truth. 

1.  Our  naturist  schools  are  too  man}^  and  not  good  enough.  I 
should  guess  that  more  than  1000  institutions  and  individuals  in  this 
country  now  attempt  and  assume  to  prepare  3'oung  men  and  women  for 
the  work  of  healing.  Not  a  score  of  these  institutions  or  individuals  are 
adequately  and  properly  equipped.  A  medical  school  of  any  repute  has 
from  10  to  40  members  in  its  faculty — and  most  of  their  teaching  merely 
centers  on  drugs.  A  naturist  school  of  equal  standing  should  have  at 
least  100  professors,  because  of  the  variety  and  complexity  of  subjects 


134  Universal  NaUiropatliic  Dirrrlunj  and  liiu/crs'  (iiiidc 

to  be  taiighl.  A  specialist  in  mechanotherapy  cannot  also  be  a  specialist 
in  mental  science,  but  the  knowledge  of  both  these  specialists  and  about 
98  more  should  be  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  candidate  for  a  phy- 
sician's degree.  We  have  a  school  of  osteopathy  in  Missouri,  a  school 
of  mechanotherapy  in  Iowa,  a  school  of  dietetics  in  New  York,  a  school 
of  milk  cure  in  New  Jersey,  a  school  of  mental  suggestion  in  California, 
a  school  of  vacuum  treatment  in  the  district  of  Columbia,  a  school  of 
hypnotism  in  Michigan,  a-  school  of  spinology  in  Pennsylvania,  a  school 
of  Christian  science  in  Massachusetts;  and  indeed  I  suppose  a  different 
kind  of  school  for  every  state,  with  a  few  hundred  left  over. 

What  we  should  have  is  a  magnificent  chain  of  schools — ten  would 
be  a  good  number,  in  the  ten  largest  cities  of  the  United  States.  Each 
school  would  embody  all  the  good  features  of  the  separate  and  factional 
schools  now  existing  poorly  and  meagerly,  but  would  not  exalt  any  one 
system  of  healing  to  the  disparagement  of  any  other.  Ample  clinical 
and  experimental  facilities,  with  laboratories,  libraries,  etc.,  would  be 
offered  in  the  city,  while  a  sanitarium  or  farm  or  health  home  in  the 
country  nearby  would  afford  the  means  for  demonstrating  the  natural 
life.  What  the  Riker-Hegeman  people  have  done  for  the  drug  store 
business,  a  combination  like  this  would  do  for  the  Nature  Cure  school 
business.  The  economic  advantage  of  co-operation  and  consolidation 
apply  equally  well  to  both  lines  of  business.  The  supreme  need  of  the 
Nature  Cure  is  for  a  business  manager,  who  will  put  both  our  schools 
and  sanitaria  on  a  broad,  modern,  efficient,  lucrative,  basis.  The  right 
man  would  be  worth  $20,000  a  year  to  the  movement,  and  it  would  pay 
all  our  schools  and  sanitaria  to  club  together  and  hire  him. 

2.  The  courses  of  study  offered  by  naturist  schools  must  be  made 
to  conform  to  some  principle  universally  recognized  and  approved. 
When  a  youth  plans  to  be  an  allopath  he  can  choose  a  college  in  New 
York,  Chicago,  Philadelphia  or  Baltimore,  and  be  sure  of  getting  about 
the  same  course  in  any  standard  medical  college.  But  if  he  wants  to  be 
a  psychopath  or  naturopath  he  must  face  endless  bewilderment,  the 
whole  field  of  natural  therapeutics  being  in  a  state  of  hodge-podge. 

I  have  before  me  the  announcements,  catalogues  and  prospectuses 
of  most  of  the  leading  naturist  schools  in  America.  No  two  of  these 
documents  agree.  Some  of  the  schools  teach — ^^while  others  do  not  even 
mention — such  branches  as  Neuropathy,  Somapathy,  Naprapathy, 
Spondylotherapy,  Magnelopathy,  Biochemistry,  Astrology,  Fast  Cure, 
Divine  Science,  Ocular  Diagnosis,  Eugenics,  Calisthenics,  Anthro- 
pometrA\  No  man  short  of  Solomon,  Blackstone,  Sherlock  Holmes  and 
Christopher  Columbus  rolled  into  one  could  tell  what  Drugless  Heal- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  135 

ing  is,  after  studying  and  comparing  the  advertising  literature  of  our 
leading  schools. 

Because  of  this  utter  chaos,  a  diploma  from  any  given  school  has  no 
legal,  and  small  professional,  value.  When  you  can  buy  for  $25  a  mail 
course  in  a  certain  branch  of  healing,  with  a  diploma  thrown  in,  what 
chance  will  a  decent  college  offering  a  thorough  course  in  the  same 
subject,  have  to  convince  a  legislator  and  convert  the  public? 

Here,  in  brief,  is  the  situation.  Probably  200  subjects  bearing  on 
the  healing  of  the  sick  are  taught  by  all  our  naturist  schools  combined, 
yet  not  more  than  40  or  50  appear  in  the  curriculum  of  any  one  school. 
If  all  the  200  branches  of  the  Nature  Cure  are  vital,  sane,  essential,  they 
should  all  be  taught  in  every  school;  and  if  any  are  superfluous,  ir- 
rational, unsafe,  they  should  not  be  taught  in  any  school.  As  things 
stand,  the  mere  fact  of  being  a  drugless  physician  means  nothing  at  all, 
since  the  majority  of  schools  granting  diplomas  are  unclassified,  un- 
regulated, unrationalized. 

A  specimen  of  the  bigotry  and  lunacy  now  prevailing  in  most  of  the 
drugless  schools  is  the  manner  of  diagnosis  taught  and  practised.  There 
are  in  the  United  States  more  than  100  methods  and  systems  of 
diagnosing  the  sick  on  a  basis  more  or  less  scientific.  These  cover  the 
physical,  mental,  emotional,  psychic,  moral,  and  astral  planes  of  life; 
extending  all  the  way  from  study  of  the  pulse,  temperature,  eye,  nerves, 
or  spine  to  the  casting  of  the  horoscope  and  the  penetration  of  subjective 
causes  by  clairvoyance  or  psycho-analysis.  There  is  no  school,  to  my 
knowledge,  teaching  more  than  a  half  of  all  the  possible  means  of 
diagnosis.  What  right  have  we  to  lampoon  the  doctors  while  our  own 
methods  of  diagnosis,  and  hence  of  treatment,  are  only  50  per  cent 
etiicient? 

Most  of  the  trouble  lies  in  the  fact  that  the  majority  of  schools  have 
a  certain  pet  mode  of  treatment,  and  must  overemphasize  a  correspond- 
ing method  of  diagnosis.  An  osteopath  cannot  be  consistent  or  pros- 
perous unless  he  always  finds  a  defective  backbone.  Therefore  a  college 
of  osteopathy  must  make  spinal  diagnosis  a  fetish  and  fad,  out  of  all 
proportion  to  its  relative  importance.  And  so  with  every  other  school 
that  features  a  special  kind  of  treatment — the  diagnosis  must  fit, 
whether  the  patient  lives  or  dies.  We  shall  never  obtain  a  scientific 
method  of  healing  the  sick  until  we  have  separated  the  functions  of 
diagnosing  and  treating;  for  a  man  who  is  narrow  enough  to  be  a  good 
specialist  cannot  be  trusted  for  a  sane  diagnosis,  while  the  man  who  is 
broad  enough  to  be  a  good  diagnostician  could  never  limit  himself  to 
one  kind  of  prescription  or  manipulation. 


136  Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrctorij  and  Buyers'  Guide 


3.  A  standard  of  entrance  requirements  for  the  matriculant  in  a 
drugless  college  is  one  of  the  most  urgent  needs  of  the  time.  Even  the 
old-fashioned,  impractical,  unscientific  seats  of  learning,  such  as  the 
denominational  college  or  the  slate  university,  adopt  an  invariable  rule: 
the  applicant  must  produce  a  diploma  from  an  accredited  high  school,  or 
must  pass  an  entrance  examination  to  determine  his  general  fitness. 
Can  he  spell,  use  decent  grammar,  write  a  legible  hand,  appear  on 
friendly  terms  with  the  multiplication  table,  and  otherwise  prove  him- 
self not  disgracefully  unintelligent?         *. 

There  are  graduates  of  Nature  Cure  schools  who  sp^ll  wrong  a 
dozen  words  in  one  brief  letter;  who  interpret  all  kinds  of  punctuation 
marks  in  a  manner  resembling  hieroglyphics;  who  wear  collars  reminis- 
cent of  a  prehistoric  wash-tub;  who  carry  a  breath  that  seems  a  cross 
between  a  pipe  of  stale  tobacco  and  a  mess  of  garlic;  who  eat  with  their 
knives  and  emit  forks  instead  of  words;  who  are,  in  short,  as  ignorant  of 
culture  as  a  druggist  is  of  reason.  Why?  Simply  because  the  Nature 
Cure  schools  have  not  waked  up  to  the  necessity  of  graduating  men  and 
women  who  shall  raise  the  standard  of  our  cause,  and  keep  it  raised. 
We  roust  bar  the  illiterate,  the  immoral,  the  financially  incompetent,  the 
temperamentally  unfit,  the  socially  and  professionally  undesirable, 
from  entering  a  drugless  school.  It  would  be  better  to  graduate  half  the 
number  of  naturist  physicians,  and  have  them  twice  the  men ! 

We  now  fail  at  both  ends  of  the  curriculum.     We  neither  test  the 

boy  who  enters  for  a  knowledge  of  his  general  character,  education, 

suitability,  nor  test  the  man  who  leaves  for  a  knowledge  of  his  actual 

skill  in  diagnosing,  treating,  educating  and  variously  handling  all  kinds 

of  invalids.    How  long  shall  we  be  thus  incompetent? 

4.  There  should  be  devised,  and  universally  adopted,  a  system  of 
apprenticeship  in  healing,  whereby  the  young  physician  may  serve  for  a 
period  of  time  under  an  old  physician,  or  in  a  sanitarium  or  hospital, 
before  being  granted  a  diploma.  A  barber  stays  in  a  barber  school  until 
he  can  learn  to  shave  a  man  without  cutting  his  nose  off;  why  should  a 
doctor  be  allowed  at  large  before  he  can  be  trusted  to  perform  as  well? 
The  old-fashioned  partnership,  wherein  the  old  and  the  young  doctors 
joined  forces,  uniting  the  counsel  of  the  experienced  man  with  the  action 
of  the  inexperienced,  had  in  it  the  germ  of  a  scientific  mode  of  training. 
A  graduate  might  be  put  on  probation  for  two  or  three  years,  and  re- 
quired to  submit  a  full  statement  of  his  cases,  cures  and  failures,  before 
receiving  a  final  diploma.  Or,  a  chain  of  dispensaries  and  consulting 
offices  might  be  opened,  where  the  poor  could  be  treated  by  first-year 
graduates  at  reduced  rates,  the  institutions  being  managed  by  business 


Uniucrsdl  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liiii/crs'  (iuidc  137 

men  of  the  shrewdness  of  Munyon,  the  graduates  being  enipk)yed  on  a 
small  salary.  Plenty  of  ways  would  appear,  to  work  out  the  apprentice 
system,  when  we  put  our  minds  and  hearts  intently  on  the  problem. 

In  this  connection,  a  vital  matter  is  that  of  telling  the  prospective 
doctor  the  actual  conditions  he  will  meet  on  graduation,  and  the  effective 
ways  of  meeting  them.  It  is  a  most  astonishing  thing  that  no  book  or 
course  of  study  has  ever  been  prepared,  by  a  medical  or  a  non-medical 
school,  with  the  intention  of  fore-warning  and  fore-arming  the  poor 
graduate,  in  view  of  the  battles  just  ahead.  A  book  of  this  kind  might 
well  be  in  the  form  of  a  symposium,  giving  the  experiences  and  sugges- 
tions of  leading  physicians,  based  on  their  own  successful  practice.  A 
few  of  the  chapters  would  be  headed : 

How  to  Select  a  Location;  How  to  Open  an  Office;  How  to  Gain  Your 
First  Clients;  How  to  Build  Up  a  Lucrative  Practice;  How  to  Adver- 
tise; How  to  Collect  Bad  Debts;  How  to  Install  a  Filing  and  Book- 
keeping System;  How  to  Secure  and  Distribute  Propaganda  Litera- 
ture; How  to  Overcome  Opposition;  How  to  Organize  Your  Patients 
and  Friends;  How  to  Win  the  Newspapers;  How  to  Educate  the 
Public;  How  to  Inaugurate  Social  Service;  How  to  Co-operate  with 
Local  Institutions;  How  to  Keep  at  the  Head  of  Your  Profession;  How 
to  Plan  Your  Future;  How  to  Conserve  Your  Strength;  How  to  Teach 
the  Laws  of  Health;  How  to  Handle  Special  Cases  and  Solve  Your 
Hardest  Problems. 

A  book  such  as  this,  properly  written,  read  and  applied,  would  save 
thousands  of  young  physicians  from  the  needless  privation,  perplexity, 
anxiety,  that  almost  invariably  attend  the  first  few  years  of  a  doctor's 
life.  What  school  or  association  will  have  this  book  written,  by  a  man 
who  knows  how  and  what  to  write?  In  addition  to  the  33,000 
(estimated)  practitioners  of  drugless  methods  in  this  country,  the 
150,000  old  school  doctors  would  find  such  a  book  of  immense  value. 
Therefore  the  book  should  be  as  renumerative  as  it  would  be  altruistic — 
and  from  the  efficiency  viewpoint,  an  enterprise  must  always  be  both 
selfish  and  unselfish. 

5.  The  ordinary  college  of  medicine  has  points  of  supremacy  over 
the  best  naturist  school;  these  should  be  located,  studied,  adopted  or. 
adapted.  I  have  looked  through  the  catalog  of  a  leading  medical  college, 
visited  the  classrooms  and  clinics,  talked  with  members  of  the  faculty; 
and  I  am  convinced  that  in  regard  to  facilities,  devices,  tools  and  in- 
struments, the  medical  college  is  far  ahead  of  the  typical  drugless  school. 
A  common  blunder  in  Nature  Cure  teaching  is  to  confuse  the  sympto- 
matic truths  of  medicine  with  its  therapeutic  errors.  If  we  would 
examine,  thoughtfully  and  honestly,  evei-y  appliance  and  procedure  of 


138  FniixTsdl  Naturopathic  Dirrctonj  and  Bmjcrs'  (inide 

the  medical  college,  we  should  find  that  many  of  these  are  more 
scientilic.  reasonable  and  desirable  than  the  cruder  methods  popular  in 
druglcss  resorts. 

If  I  were  a  millionaire,  I  would  employ  a  corps  of  trained  investi- 
gators, who  were  neither  for  nor  against  any  one  system  of  healing;  I 
would  have  these  men  visit  every  prominent  school  of  therapeutics  in  the 
^vorld — allopathic,  homeopathic,  osteopathic,  naturopathic,  psycho- 
pathic, and  every  other  pathic.  I  would  have  the  results  of  these  investi- 
gators collated,  compared,  sifted  and  weighed  and  measured,  till  the 
advantages  of  each  method  were  all  made  potent,  and  the  disadvantages 
absent.  Only  by  some  such  non-partisan,  careful,  thorough,  sane,  fine, 
system  of  research  and  application  shall  we  ever  learn  how  to  train  and 
test  a  physician. 


Universal  Naiuropalhic  Directory  and  lUu/rrs'  Guide  l^^O 


CHAPTER  IX 

SHOULD  A  DOCTOR  STUDY  MEDICINE? 

This  looks  like  a  foolish  question. 

That  is  why  it  appeals  to  me.  Any  fool  can  answer  a  wise  question, 
but  it  takes  a  wise  man  to  answer  a  foolish  question. 

Should  a  doctor  study  medicine?  The  druggist  answers  "Of  course 
he  should — if  he  doesn't  he  is  a  fake!"  The  naturist  answers  "Of  course 
he  shouldn't — if  he  does  he  is  a  fake!"  Herein  do  the  naturist  and  the 
druggist  manifest  how  little  each  knows.  When  two  people  entirely  dis- 
agree, both  are  wrong.    Truth  lies  where  opponents  meet. 

If  we  had  propounded  this  query  ten  years  ago,  among  the  ranks  of 
drugless  physicians,  the  answer  would  likely  have  been  a  loud  and  un- 
animous "No!"  But  opinion  now  is  changing,  to  correspond  with  the 
facts  in  the  case,  irrespective  of  theories.  And  I  would  call  your  atten- 
tion to  the  facts. 

When  I  was  manager  of  a  drugless  sanitarium,  fifteen  years  ago, 
the  vei-y  word  "doctor"  was  taboo.  The  most  popular  patient  was  the 
man  who  said  the  worst  things  imaginable  concerning  doctors.  If  a 
doctor  came  for  treatment  (most  doctors  needing  treatment  of  one  kind 
or  another),  he  had  to  conceal  the  fact  of  his  medical  degree,  lest  he  be 
tarred  and  feathered.  The  place  was  a  vegetarian  resort,  but  the  officials 
and  patients  joined  merrily  in  the  doubtful  culinary  feat  of  "roasting" 
doctors,  a  roasted  doctor  being  a  sad  dish  to  set  before  an  invalid.  The 
chief  boast  of  the  high  potentate  of  this  sanitarium  was  that  he  didn't 
know  a  single  medical  name  for  a  disease — he  affirmed  that  ailments 
didn't  need  names. 

Now,  observe  what  a  revolution  has  come  to  pass.  The  system  of 
treatment  which  was  given  here,  and  is  probably  the  most  famous  of 
any  drugless  regime  in  the  United  States,  has  now  been  reduced  to  a 
mail  course  of  advice  and  prescription,  covering  the  entire  country;  and 
the  four  leading  exponents  of  the  cure  most  influential  and  prosperous, 


140  rniversal  Naliiropathic  Directonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 

have  all  taken  incdical  degrees!  They  are  all  doctors.  They  found  they 
had  to  be,  or  lag  behind  in  therapeutic  and  hygienic  progress.  A  decade 
ago,  people  were  very  ignorant  on  health  matters,  and  correspondingly 
prejudiced.  They  wanted  all  doctoring,  or  no  doctoring.  Now,  the  most 
intelligent  people  want  occasional  doctoring  in  sudden  crises,  but  real 
teaching  and  permanent  healing  on  general  principles.  Wherefore,  this 
new  demand  must  be  met. 

I  was  talking  recently  with  one  of  the  greatest  health  pioneers  that 
ever  lived — a  man  whose  reform  work  is  known  throughout  America 
and  in  most  foreign  lands.  Here  is  what  he  said.  "The  chief  regret  of 
my  life  is  that  I  did  not  take  a  thorough  medical  course,  get  my  diploma, 
pass  the  State  Board,  and  be  able  to  defy  persecution.  If  I  could  live  my 
life  over,  this  would  be  the  one  thing  I  would  surely  do."  The  reason 
for  this  man's  conclusions,  based  on  twenty  years  of  the  hardest  kind  of 
experience,  I  will  shortly  set  down  for  your  consideration. 

When  Osteopathy  was  founded,  one  of  the  prime  requisites  of  an 
osteopath  in  good  standing  was  that  he  should  hate  the  doctors  wath  a 
vitriolic  hate.  But  for  some  reason  Osteopathy  attracted  men  of  shrewd 
financial  judgment.  These  men  saw  that  their  practice  must  be  legal- 
ized, to  make  it  pay.  Hence  they  not  only  abandoned  their  enmity  for 
doctors,  they  established  in  the  Osteopathic  schools  many  of  the  fea- 
tures of  diagnosis,  treatment  and  study  approved  by  the  medical 
schools.  Now  it  is  no  uncommon  thing  to  see  an  M.  D.,  who  is  also  a  D.  O. 
And  the  medical  man  who  also  gives  manipulations  can  charge  higher 
fees,  other  things  being  equal,  than  either  an  allopath  or  an  Osteopath 
void  of  the  knowledge  of  the  other. 

Christian  Science,  too,  has  undergone  modification.  The  original 
sentiment  branded  a  person  an  outcast  who  summoned  a  doctor  after 
embracing  Christian  Science.  But  even  during  the  lifetime  of  Mrs.  Eddy, 
so  unreasonable  an  order  was  virtually  annulled;  while  to-day  large 
numbers  of  both  Christian  and  Divine  Scientists  do  not  hesitate,  in  a 
crisis,  to  ask  a  physician's  aid.  As  for  New  Thought,  Hypnotism,  and 
Suggestion,  a  considerable  proportion  of  the  leaders  in  these  branches 
of  drugless  healing  are  graduate  physicians  of  the  old  school. 

Medical  gymnastics  afford  another  meeting-ground  where  the 
doctors  and  the  naturists  often  unite.  Some  of  the  finest  work  yet  ac- 
complished in  our  public  schools  has  been  the  effort  of  doctors  who  are 
athletic  directors  to  preach,  teach  and  practise  hygienic  and  psycho- 
logical truths  as  first  promulgated  by  natural  healers. 

One  of  the  most  famous  dietitians  in  the  world— a  man  who  is  said 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijer.s'  Guide  141 

to  have  personally  healed  or  instructed  30,000  students  of  health,  told  me 
not  long  since  that  many  of  his  most  earnest,  appreciative  and  influential 
pupils  were  doctors  who  wanted  to  prescribe  foods  instead  of  drugs,  and 
who  were  not  afraid  to  say  so. 

These  few  examples  are  indicative,  and  highly  gratifying.  They  go 
to  show  what  1  believe  to  be  a  fact  that  will  be  generally  recognized 
fifty  years  from  now.  This  fa*ct  1  would  set  up  in  a  frame,  as  being 
worthy  of  deep  study. 


Evei-y  drugless  healer  should  also  be  a  trained 
and  licensed  doctor;  and  every  doctor  should  also 
be  a  drugless  healer.  To  separate  them  is  to 
weaken  both. 


I  am  quite  aware  that  such  a  statement  is  rank  heresy.  Forty-'leven 
professors  in  drugless  colleges  will  jump  on  my  neck  before  the  type  is 
cold.  But  I  tremble  not,  since  the  average  professor  in  a  drugless 
college  is  such  a  light-weight  gentleman  that  forty-'leven  of  him,  lodging 
on  my  head,  wouldn't  turn  a  hair.  The  only  man  whose  opinion  I  fear 
is  the  man  who  says  nothing.  Those  who  have  something  to  say  usually 
say  nothing. 

To  get  this  matter  clearly  before  us,  let  us  take  the  problem  of  the 
young  man  who  feels  that  he  has  had  a  "call"  to  become  a  physician. 
How  shall  he  prepare  for  his  life  work?  He  has  only  two  alternatives. 
He  may  study  the  prescribed  course  at  a  medical  school  and  be  a  regular 
M.  D.,  or  he  may  choose  the  proscribed  course  at  a  naturist  school  and  be 
an  "irregular"  healer.  Is  either  alternative  really  fair  to  the  young  man? 
I  think  not.  A  third  choice  of  action  must  be  provided,  of  which  I  will 
speak  later. 

Suppose  the  youth,  never  having  learned  to  think,  prefers  the 
medical  training.  What  happens?  He  leaves  college  with  a  mind 
warped,  solidified,  rusted  and  poisoned.  He  will  need  half  a  lifetime  to 
unlearn  the  fallacies  and  follies  of  the  medical  system.  He  will  probably 
murder  scores  of  patients  while  he  is  acquiring  a  modicum  of  sense;  and 
he  will  find,  at  least  four  years  too  late,  that  he  is  in  a  profession  whose 
ranks  are  overgrown  and  whose  principles  outgrown. 

But  if  he  has  learned  to  use  his  brain  with  some  degree  of  ration- 
ality, he  won't  study  medicine,  he  will  choose  a  branch  of  the  Nature 
Cure.    What  happens  then?    He  will  be  crammed  full  of  theories  and 


142  Uniuersal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Hiii/crs'  Guide 

eccentricities,  the  pet  fads  and  foibles  of  that  particular  school.  He  will 
be  denied  the  absolutely  necessary  training  in  hospital,  clinic,  dispensary 
and  laboratory  work,  because  the  drugless  schools  have  not  these  facili- 
ties and  opportunities.  He  will  be  rushed  through  a  short-cut  system  of  a 
few  months  to  possibly  two  years,  almost  never  the  four  years  of  study 
and  experiment  required  by  the  medical  school.  He  will  be  left  in  total 
ignorance  of  the  remedial  value  of  certain  drugs  in  certain  crises,  and  of 
standardized  professional  methods  in  all  cases.  He  will  be  turned  out 
of  the  school  with  a  diploma  that  has  no  legal  credit  save  in  a  few 
localities,  and  that  means  in  general  simply  a  license  to  get  misunder- 
stood, abused,  worried,  starved  and  persecuted.  Is  this  a  square  deal? 
Hardly. 

What  would  be  a  square  deal  to  the  young  candidate  for  a  doctor's 
degree?  Offer  him  such  a  complete,  effective,  and  rational  course  in 
hygiene,  diagnosis,  therapeusis  and  prophylaxis,  that  when  the  young 
doctor  was  graduated  he  would  be  an  allopath,  a  naturopath  and  a 
psychopath,  each  accredited  by  that  school  and  approved  by  the  other 
schools!  Then,  brothers  in  the  faith,  we  should  begin  to  have  real 
doctors ! 

A  reform  such  as  this — the  creation  of  a  school  system  to  provide 
healers  with  all  the  available  human  knowledge  about  health  and  dis- 
ease— would  never  be  attempted  by  the  medical  schools  nor  by  the 
Christian  Science  churches.  Both  are  too  bigoted.  Therefore  it  must  be 
the  work  of  the  naturist  leaders,  to  whom  I  earnestly  suggest  the  wisdom 
of  such  an  undertaking. 

Let  me  give  here  a  striking  analogy.  Ever  since  colleges  were 
started,  college  authorities  have  despised  and  condemned  the  merely 
practical  things  of  life.  They  have  considered  books  the  only  true  source 
of  salvation  from  the  world's  woes  and  crimes.  They  have  supposed 
that  every  idea  germinating  outside  the  academic  realm  was  mental 
poison,  much  as  the  naturopaths  have  thought  concerning  healing 
principles  non-naturopathic.  So  heinous  and  virulent  was  this  prejudice 
that  American  society  was  divided  into  the  "classes"  and  the  "masses," 
the  former  having  education  and  no  commonsense,  the  latter  having 
horny-handed  skill  but  no  book-learnihg. 

The  past  five  years  have  witnessed  a  revolution.  By  means  of  the 
new  vocational  schools  and  the  newer  continuation  schools,  young 
people  are  being  taught  to  work  and  think  at  the  same  time,  to  absorb 
the  culture  and  information  out  of  books  and  then  to  use  that  knowl- 
edge on  the  self-same  day  in  the  shop  or  at  the  forge  or  by  the  counter. 
Presently,  there  should  be  no  more  "classes"   and  "masses,"  for  the 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directorij  and  Ihii/rrs'  Guide  143 

masses  will  be  classes  in  mentality,  and  the  classes  will  be  masses  in 
industry. 

Therapeutic  ideas  of  to-day  are  as  mouldy  and  worm-eaten  as 
scholastic  ideas  were  of  yesterday.  We  have  our  naturists  in  one  camp, 
and  our  druggists  in  the  other.  No  man  dares  be  rational  and  step  from 
one  to  the  other.  Each  assumes  it  has  the  whole  truth,  and  on  this  crazy 
belief  it  shoots  daggers  at  the  other.  An  absolutely  sane  man,  wanting 
all  the  truth  on  both  sides,  couldn't  get  it  unless  while  receiving  partial 
truth  from  one  side  he  appeared  violently  hostile  to  the  equal  truth  on 
the  other  side.  The  high-brow  druggist  and  the  low-brow  naturist,  one 
full  of  theory  and  the  other  full  of  hate  of  theory,  seem  as  antiquated 
as  the  high-brow  pedagogue  and  the  low-brow  manufacturer,  each  de- 
claring that  all  wisdom  lies  with  him.  I  am  plumb  sick  of  both  bunches; 
I  hunger  and  thirst  for  saneness,  but  lo  I  find  it  not,  in  either  camp  of 
blind,  bawling,  bungling,  hostiles. 

Here  is  what  should  be  done.  The  naturists  should  establish  a  great 
school  of  therapeutic  training  where  every  subject,  plan,  device,  method, 
instrument,  book,  test,  experiment,  now  used  in  the  leading  medical 
schools  would  be  transported  and  incorporated  bodily.  The  only 
difference,  positively  the  only  difference,  between  this  new  naturist 
school  and  the  old  medical  school  would  be  that  a  system  of  substitutes 
for  drugs  would  be  evolved,  whereby  foods  and  herbs  and  exercises  and 
baths  and  mental  suggestions  would  do  the  work  of  drugs — but  safely 
and  permanently.  Now,  if  the  system  of  equivalents  for  drugs  were 
potent  and  unfailing,  don't  you  see  what  would  happen?  When  the 
Medical  Trust  opposed  the  legalizing  of  the  Nature  Cure,  all  that  should 
be  necessary  would  be  to  show  the  legislature  of  any  state  that  the 
curricula  of  the  naturist  school  and  the  medical  school  were  identical 
save  in  the  prescribing  of  drugs,  and  that  the  naturist  equivalents  for 
drugs  were  more  effective  than  drugs! 

I  personally  believe  that  no  complete  system  of  equivalents  can  be 
devised,  that  in  certain  crises  certain  drugs  are  necessary,  and  that  no 
physician  is  qualified  to  practise  until  he  knows  what  these  crises  are  and 
how  to  handle  these  drugs  in  these  crises.  But  then,  being  a  heretic  on 
this  point,  I  have  no  right  to  speak  for  the  naturists  as  a  whole.  I  merely 
challenge  you  to  work  out  a  drugless  pharmacoepia,  in  which  the  effect 
of  each  of  the  thousands  of  drugs  now  in  use  can  be  guaranteed  in  a 
crisis,  but  without  the  aid  of  the  drug.  No  one  ever  did  this,  and  I  sur- 
mise that  no  one  ever  can  do  it.  The  first  man  who  does  do  it  will  knock 
out  the  underpinning  of  the  Medical  Trust's  persecution  platform. 

If  a  young  man  thinking  of  going  to  tho  medical  spiiooi  of  Harvard 


144  Unincrsal  Naturopathic  Dirrctory  and  Ihn/rrs'  Guide 

or  Johns  Hopkins  were  to  receive  a  catalogue  of  a  modern  school  giving 
the  entire  curriculum  of  Harvard  or  Johns  Hopkins,  but  instead  of  a  host 
of  poisonous  and  manifestly  dangerous  drugs  a  wide  choice  of  safe, 
easy  and  attractive  methods  of  prescription  and  treatment,  and  in  ad- 
dition a  long  list  of  hygienic  and  therapeutic  subjects  not  even  mentioned 
by  Harvard  or  Johns  Hopkins,  would  not  any  rational  youth  prefer  the 
course  at  the  modern  school  with  advanced  methods?  There  are 
numerous  reasons  for  believing,  as  I  believe,  that  such  an  institution 
would,  if  rightly  founded  and  conducted,  be  the  means  of  popularizing 
and  legalizing  the  Nature  Cure  in  every  State  of  the  Union. 

While  we  are  waiting  for  some  genius  of  natural  therapeutics  to 
evolve  and  plan  for  an  all-round  school,  can  we  not  find  a  substitute 
method  for  giving  to  the  young  doctor  of  any  school  a  true  conception  of 
the  scope  of  his  work?  As  an  aid  to  the  solution  of  this  problem,  I  would 
offer  these  suggestions, 

1.  Let  a  plan  be  developed  for  putting  Nature  Cure  literature  into 
the  hands  of  every  freshman  in  a  medical  school  in  the  United  States, 
Better  reach  him,  if  possible,  before  he  enters  the  school.  A  special  kind 
of  appeal  would  have  to  be  formulated,  as  no  variety  of  Nature  Cure 
literature  with  which  I  am  acquainted  would  carry  just  the  right  im- 
pression for  a  young  medical  student.  We  must  show  him  in  how  many 
ways  it  would  be  to  his  advantage  to  study  natural  healing  in  preparation 
for  a  regular  course  at  a  medical  school.  The  time  to  convince  the  pros- 
pective doctor  is  before  he  has  let  his  mind  be  inoculated  with  the  poison 
of  the  drug  theory. 

n.  Let  a  special  scheme  of  study  be  arranged,  for  intending  allo- 
paths, homeopaths  and  eclectics,  aiming  to  ground  them  in  Nature  Cure 
principles  before  they  enroll  at  a  medical  school.  The  time  to  campaign 
among  these  youths  is  while  they  are  seniors  at  colleges  or  academies. 
A  method  of  securing  their  names  could  easily  be  thought  out. 

HI,  Let  a  post-graduate  course  also  be  devised,  particularly  for 
young  medical  men,  to  supplement  but  not  supplant  their  M,  D.  curri- 
culum. This  course  would  have  to  be  written,  taught  and  advertised  not 
from  the  naturist's  viewpoint,  as  drugless  courses  now  are,  but  from  the 
doctor's  viewpoint.  The  psychology,  language,  entire  appeal  must 
consider  only  the  status,  personality,  peculiarity,  of  the  young  M,  D. 

To  accomplish  the  foregoing  and  similar  objects,  a  Medical  Exten- 
sion Board  might  be  appointed,  to  consist  of  representatives  from  all  the 
leading  drugless  schools,  with  a  psychologist,  an  efficiency  counsel,  an 
advertising  expert,  and  an  influential  old-style  doctor  who  believes  in 
natural  methods.    The  aim  of  this  Board  would  be  to  invent  ways  and 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  fhiijcrs'  Guide  145 

means  for  co-operating  with  the  officials,  students  and  graduates  of  the 
medical  schools  of  the  United  States,  for  mutual  benefit  and  satisfaction; 
and  in  particular  for  examining,,  comparing,  broadening  and  raising  the 
standards  of  professional  training  in  both  medical  and  non-medical 
schools.    Now  to  answer  the  main  question. 

If  I  were  a  student  in  a  Nature  Cure  college,  I  should  plan  to  spend  at 
least  a  year  in  a  medical  institution,  college  or  sanitarium  or  hospital, 
before  commencing  to  practise.  And  if  I  could  afford  the  time  and 
money,  I  should  take  the  entire  medical  course,  receive  a  diploma,  and 
pass  the  examination  of  the  State  Board,  entitling  me  to  act  with  all  the 
prestige  and  unction  of  a  licensed  M.  D.  I  should  do  this  for  many 
reasons,  moral,  mental,  manual,  social,  legal,  political,  financial,  profes- 
sional. 

1.  Moral  reason.  A  doctor  cannot  know  too  much  about  the  nature, 
cause,  diagnosis  and  treatment  of  disease.  It  is  the  business  and  duty 
of  a  conscientious  physician  to  learn  all  that  can  be  taught  him  of  these 
subjects  before  attempting  to  practise.  The  medical  schools  teach 
valuable  things  not  yet  offered  in  the  drugless  curricula,  therefore  a 
medical  course  should  supplement  a  naturist  course. 

2.  Mental  reason.  A  doctor,  of  all  men,  cannot  afford  to  be  pre- 
judiced and  one-sided.  Constant  association  with  any  one  class  of 
thinkers,  to  the  exclusion  of  those  of  opposite  mind,  is  sure  to  warp*  a 
man.  Violent  hatred  of  drugs  and  druggists  may  be  as  unwholesome  and 
perilous  in  cases  of  acute  disease  or  disorder,  as  an  allopathic  mania  for 
giving  drugs  would  be  in  chronic  cases. 

3.  Manual  reason.  Facilities  and  opportunities  for  experiment,  re- 
search, investigation,  clinical  work  and  tactile  experience,  are  much 
greater  in  the  medical  schools  than  anywhere  else.  They  are  limited  to 
a  most  pitiable  extent,  in  drugless  colleges.  The  only  way  at  present 
for  a  young  physician  to  participate  actively  in  the  diagnosis  and  treat- 
ment of  a  large  number  of  cases  prior  to  opening  an  office  is  to  ally 
himself  with  a  medical  school  of  training. 

4.  Social  reason.  No  matter  what  a  few  of  us  think  about  the 
general  ignorance  and  incompetence  of  doctors,  the  sight  of  an  "M.  D." 
after  a  man's  name  still  inspires  awe  and  respect  in  the  minds  of  the 
vast  majority.  Not  for  another  generation  at  least  will  the  drugless 
healer  enjoy  an  equal  social  standing  with  the  medical  graduate.  A 
doctor  can  use  natural  methods  without  losing  caste  or  reputation,  but 
a  natural  healer  cannot  employ  either  physiological  or  medicinal 
agencies  without  running  amuck  of  society  and  the  law. 


146  Uninersdl  Xatiiropcithir  Dirrctonj  and  Ihiyrrs'  Guide 


5.  Legal  reason.  Except  in  certain  restricted  localities  the  practice 
of  Nature  Cure  is  unlawful,  and  exposes  the  practitioner  to  constant 
risk.  He  may  lose  in  one  lawsuit  the  fees  from  a  whole  year's  practice, 
or  may  he  shut  up  in  jail  for  twenty  years  and  have  his  whole  life  work 
ruined.  To  run  the  gamut  of  such  danger  seems  foolhardy  and  un- 
necessary. 

6.  Political  reason.  There  are  many  offices  in  the  State  now  open 
to  an  M.  D.,  hut  closed  to  a  drugless  healer.  Great  corporations,  too,  are 
coming  more  and  more  to  select  physicians  in  welfare  and  social  service 
work;  philanthropies  and  charities  have  long  done  this.  A  regular 
doctor  has  ten  times  the  opportunities  for  large  public  service  that  a 
naturist  can  have  for  many  years  to  come. 

7.  Financial  reason.  Large  fees  can  often  be  asked  legitimately 
in  medicine  and  surgery.  If  they  can  be  asked — and  obtained,  in 
natural  healing,  I  do  not  know.  I  only  know  they  are  not.  People  pay 
for  mystery,  not  for  commonsense,  in  their  doctor.  And  he  who  cannot 
dispense  mystery  cannot  hope  for  great  financial  reward. 

But  the  ultimate  reason  of  all  is  professional.  The  scientific 
way  to  destroy  an  evil  is  to  attack  it  from  the  inside.  When  you  want 
to  cut  down  a  dead  tree,  you  don't  build  a  fence  around  it,  then  sit  on 
the  fence  and  hack  at  the  tips  of  the  branches.  We  are  trying  to  cut  to 
pieces  the  dead  tree  of  druggism  in  as  foolish  and  wasteful  a  manner — 
we  spend  enough  energy  on  the  job  to  build  a  whole  city  of  model  houses. 
Only  a  medical  doctor  can  effectively  destroy  the  evils  of  the  medical 
system— for  only  he  can  get  close  to  them  to  attack  them  in  a  scientific 
manner.  If  I  were  a  naturist  physician,  I  would  learn  medicine  in  order 
to  fight  medicine.  And  the  first  one  who  does  this  properly,  will  be 
stronger  than  the  entire  Medical  Trust. 

The  way  to  surpass  the  doctors  is  to  know  more  than  they  know  and 
do  better  than  they  do.  Whoever  achieves  this  must  be  himself  a  doctor. 
The  hope  for  the  health  of  the  world  lies  in  the  physician  who  combines 
the  knowledge,  skill  and  shrewdness  of  the  druggist  with  the  cleanness, 
fearlessness  and  ideality  of  the  naturist. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  147 


CHAPTER  X 

THE  ETHICS  OF  ADVERTISING 


Should  a  physician  advertise;  if  so,  what  and  where  and  when  and 
how? 

The  right  answer  to  this'  question  would  be  the  open  door  to  a 
phenomenal  career  of  service  and  opulence,  for  any  doctor  who  knows 
and  loves  his  work.  Advertising,  in  one  form  or  another,  prepares  the 
way  for  success  in  any  trade  or  profession.  Publicity  is  popularity,  and 
popularity  is  opportunity.  No  man  with  goods  or  services  to  sell  can 
afford  to  remain  ignorant  of  the  twentieth  century  science  of  advertising. 

A, doctor  is  a  merchant,  plus  a  heart  and  a  high  hat.  Though  he 
has  a  mission  of  love  to  perform,  and  a  reputation  of  dignity  to  preserve, 
he  must  be  a  salesman  of  treatments,  consultations  and  prescriptions — 
with  all  the  science  of  salesmanship  at  his  subtle,  sure,  instant,  constant 
command.  The  failure  of  doctors  to  recognize  this  financial  department 
of  their  work  has  been  a  hindrance  to  their  largest  usefulness  and  hap- 
piness, from  the  beginning  of  the  healing  art. 

Now  advertising,  done  effectively,  in  the  proper  way,  medium,  lan- 
guage, time,  cost  and  extent,  forms,  probably  30  per  cent  of  the  success 
of  any  business.  A  factory  or  store  with  a  yearly  turn-over  of  $1,000,000 
worth  of  goods  must  appropriate  $50,000  to  $80,000  a  year  for  advertis- 
ing alone — and  this  expenditure  is  considered  one  of  the  best  possible 
investments  by  shrewd  business  men.  Wherever  you  make  purchases 
for  yourself  or  your  family,  you  find  and  you  buy  the  best-advertised 
goods,  articles  which  have  become  standardized  in  your  mind  through 
long-continued  repetition  of  their  names  and  claims,  through  the  me- 
diums of  newspapers,  magazines,  bill-boards,  street-car  appeals,  trade- 
marks and  packages  and  pictures  and  types  of  distinction  and  attraction. 
It  may  be  said  of  almost  any  modern  business:  No  advertisement,  no 
advancement. 

The  psychology'  of  advertising  explains  the  hold  which  patent  medi- 
cines and  other  fake  nostrums  have  on  the  public.  The  name  and  pic- 
lure  of  some  alleged  doctor  and  benefactor  is  so  vividly  and  everlast- 


148  ('nii)rrs(il  Naliiropalhic  Dircclonj  and  Ilui/rrs'  Guide 

ingly  painted  on  tlic  incniory  of  drug-store  patrons  that  they  keep  on 
buying  the  box  or  bottle  grown  thus  familiar,  not  only  for  themselves 
but  for  their  children,  and  their  children's  children.  The  psychology 
of  the  patent  medicine  is  as  good  as  the  physiology  is  bad. 

The  name  of  Kneipp  is  world-renowned  chiefly  because  of  the  many 
varieties  of  herbs,  foods,  and  garments  which  Kneipp  endorsed  and 
some  Kneipp  company  sold  in  all  parts  of  the  world.  Father  Kneipp 
had  the  goodness  of  the  naturist  and  the  shrewdness  of  the  druggist, 
happily  and  wonderfully  combined.  He  was  a  pastor,  a  healer,  and  a 
business  man;  his  reputation,  however,  grew  most  from  his  power  as  a 
business  man. 

But  Kneipp  did  not  advertise  himself,  or  his  ministry — he  adver- 
tised only  his  books,  remedies  or  institutions.  The  cures  he  wrought 
advertised  themselves;  and  this  may  be  said  of  nearly  every  great 
pioneer  in  rational  therapeutics.  So  we  ask  one  of  the  most  vital  ques- 
tions bearing  on  efficiency  in  drugless  healing:  Should  a  physician 
advertise? 

The  true  and  proper  and  scientific  answer  to  this  question  has  not 
yet  been  made,  to  my  knowledge.  Further,  it  has  not  even  been  dis- 
cussed in  a  manner  befitting  the  importance  of  the  problem.  I  shall  not 
assume  to  offer  a  final  conclusion,  but  will  endeavor  to  outline  the  chief 
points  for  consideration,  from  the  efficiency  side  only. 

As  the  problem  relates  equally  to  medical  and  non-medical  physi- 
cians, provided  they  are  equally  honest  and  efllcient,  I  propounded  it 
first  to  old-school  doctors,  since  they  arc  in  the  majority. 

1  was  immediately  confronted  Jjy  a  lot  of  mediaeval  hobgoblins 
termed  "professional  ethics",  whose  horrible  shriek  at  the  very  mention 
of  the  word  "advertising"  thrust  terror  in  my  soul.  Now  a  "professional 
ethic"  is  the  ghost  of  a  personal  ideal.  When  the  ideal  departed  this 
life,  the  "ethic"  hung  around  for  a  few  generations,  to  haunt  the  place. 
Any  doctor  who  fears  a  host  of  "professional  ethics"  and  feels  paralyzed 
thereby,  is  in  a  moral  graveyard,  and  doesn't  know  w^hat  ails  him. 

However,  the  shades  of  the  departed  should  always  be  respected — 
never  be  ridiculed.  And  I  determined  to  study  these  ghostly  "ethics" 
that  forbade  a  physician  to  advertise.  Years  ago,  when  I  was  as  ignorant 
as  very  good  people  usually  are,  I  didn't  believe  in  ghosts.  Now  I  realize, 
from  a  prolonged  study  of  psychic  phenomena,  that  astral  bodies  and 
personal  radiations  are  as  truly  scientific  facts  as  are  light  and  elec- 
tricity. Just  so,  the  wraiths  of  dead  ideas  and  convictions,  which  we 
term  superstitions,  may  contain  the  semblance,  if  not  the  substance,  of 


Universal  Natiiropalluc  Dircctonj  and  Biii/rrs'  Guide,  ^49 


living  truths.  They  should  not  he  dismissed  without  a  sympathetic, 
scientific,  examination.  What  is  the  hasis  for  the  universal  antipathy, 
among  skilled  and  conscientious  doctors,  individually  and  collectively, 
toward  the  subject  of  advertising  in  the  medical  profession?  Why  do 
the  best  doctors  and  medical  associations  forthwith  excommunicate  a 
doctor  who  starts  to  advertise?  On  what  ground  is  modern  publicity  a 
hindrance  to  advancement  in  healing  though  a  pronounced  help  to  ad- 
vancement in  other  vocations? 

These  questions  were  not  easy  of  answer,  A  doctor  is  an  oyster  of 
eloquence,  and  I  never  could  open  oysters.  However,  I  managed  to 
extract,  from  the  silence  and  ignorance  of  doctors  on  the  subject,  a  few 
clear  and  cogent  reasons  why  doctors  in  good  standing  will  not  ad- 
vertise.   These  are: 

*1.  Because  advertising  is  a  commercial  proposition,  designed  for 
money-making  only,  and  a  physician  who  regards  his  calling  as  a  mis- 
sion can  no  more  advertise  himself  than  a  minister  could. 

2.  Because  the  advertising  columns  of  newspapers  and  magazines 
are  filled  with  praise  of  shoes  and  soaps  and  cigars  and  other  material 
products,  while  the  real  commodity  of  the  phj^sician  is  an  intimate, 
personal  service  whose  nature  and  value  can  be  neither  described  nor 
disclosed. 

3.  Because  the  returns  from  advertising  depend  on  a  regular 
"follow-up"  system  and  other  commercial  methods,  for  which  a  true 
physician  has  no  time,  talent  or  inclination. 

4.  Because  the  brazen  exploitation  of  a  doctor  in  the  public  press 
would  cheapen  him  in  the  eyes  of  his  best  clients,  and  would  rob  his 
work  of  the  dignity,  secrecy  and  confidence  which  are  indispensable. 

5.  Because  real  cures  advertise  themselves,  and  a  physician  who 
has  made  himself  truly  efficient  does  not  need  to  advertise — he  has 
more  clients  than  he  wants. 

These  arguments  may  be  answerable,  but  they  certainly  are  re- 
spectable, and  by  no  means  deserving  of  the  general  doubt  and  odium 
cast  by  most  naturists  on  the  medical  fraternity.  The  reasons  apply  to 
naturopaths  as  much  as  to  allopaths,  if  they  apply  at  all.  Do  they 
apply?  Can  a  physician  deliberately  seek  publicity  for  which  he  pays, 
and  still  be  true  to  his  calling? 

Be  not  deceived,  however,  in  these  arguments.  No  matter  what  the 
ideal  state  of  things  may  be,  the  actual  fact  is  that  great  numbers  of  old- 
school  doctors  do  advertise.     They  write  papers  for  medical  journals 


150  Universal  Nutiivapdlhic  Dirrclory  and  Biiyers'  Guide 

and  letters  for  the  daily  press;  they  deliver  speeches  before  health 
societies,  women's  clubs  and  civic  bodies;  they  seek  appointive  or  legis- 
lative oflice;  they  propound  new  cures  for  diseases  which  they  have  pre- 
viously invented  for  a  new  cure  to  fit;  they  wear  a  graceful  goatee,  a 
funereal  medicine-case,  an  omniscient  atmosphere,  and  other  items  of  a 
self-announcing  suit  of  regalia;  they  perform  so  many,  many  tricks  that 
work  as  well  as  a  paid  advertisement,  and  more  cheaply.  It  seems  to  be 
not  a  crime  for  a  doctor  to  advertise,  but  a  crime  for  him  to  get  caught 
at  it.  Having  ceased  for  lo  these  many  years  to  be  a  doctor-catcher,  1 
wash  my  hands  of  the  job,  I  turn  it  over  to  the  dog-catcher. 

Now  let  us  look  for  a  brief  spell  at  Doctor  Munyon,  Lydia  Pinkham 
(there  haint  no  Lydia,  she  is  a  company),  and  Mr.  Bromo  Seltzer.  We 
shall  not  look  long,  as  these  sights  are  too  horrible  for  the  human  eye  to 
contemplate.  Their  one  redeeming  feature  is  their  financial  acumen; 
and  this,  while  it  cannot  redeem  them,  should  redeem  us.  If  I  were  an 
association  of  drugless  practitioners,  I  would  organize  a  complete  inves- 
tigation of  the  methods  of  advertising  and  salesmanship  that  have  made 
fortunes  and  followings  for  Munyon,  Pinkham,  Seltzer  and  Company. 
I  would  emulate  the  shrewdness  of  these  rich  concerns,  but  eliminate 
their  badness.  I  would  employ  their  knowledge  of  human  nature  and 
psychological  appeal;  I  would  hire  one  of  their  chief  advertisement- 
writers,  if  necessary,  and  let  him  adapt  their  money-making  offers  and 
devices  to  the  business  end  of  the  Nature  Cure. 

Is  there  any  earthly  reason  why  poisons  should  be  sold  to  millions 
of  the  sick,  and  fortunes  made  for  the  vendors,  while  the  honest,  harm- 
less, helpful  treatments  and  remedies  of  the  Nature  Cure  physician  are 
limited  to  a  handful  of  immediate  patients — and  his  rewards  are  priva- 
tion and  sacrifice?  Wealth  is  embalmed  wisdom.  I  am  tired  of  the 
poverty-plaint  of  drugless  healers.  Poverty  is  stupidity.  A  man  may 
get  to  Heaven  by  being  good,  but  if  he  is  nothing  but  good,  he  has  to  go 
through  Hell  here.    How  do  I  know?    I  have  been  through  it. 

Should  a  physician  advertise?  Emphatically,  yes.  Should  he  ad- 
vertise the  personal,  confidential  service  he  hopes  to  render?  Emphat- 
ically, no.  He  should  plan  a  system  whereby  all  his  publicity  may  focus 
on  a  book,  a  remedy,  a  school  or  a  sanitarium,  so  that  the  first  person 
singular  never  appears  in  a  public  advertisement.  The  individual 
healer  or  teacher  must  always  advertise  not  his  personality,  but  a  pro- 
duction of  it. 

An  illustration  of  scientific  publicity  occurs  in  the  case  of  my  three 
books  "How  To  Be  Happy",  aiding  optimism;  "The  Philosophy  of  Fast- 
ing", promoting  health;  and  "The  Triumph  of  the  Man  Who  Acts",  urging 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  151 

efficiency.  No  mention  is  made  in  these  books  of  the  fact  that  I  teach 
their  respective  subjects;  or  that  I  know  anything  about  letter-writing, 
advertising,  or  business  method;  or  that  I  lecture,  write  editorials,  or 
give  personal  consultations.  Yet  from  the  readers  of  these  three  books 
— numbering  now  over  1,000,000  people — thousands  of  requests  have 
come,  for  every  kind  of  service  I  can  render.  If  1  were  at  the  head  of  a 
sanitarium,  it  could  easily  be  kept  filled  by  merely  conducting  corre- 
spondence with  health-seekers  who,  after  reading  these  books,  wrote 
for  the  author's  aid  and  counsel.  Here,  1  believe,  is  an  example  of  the 
most  ethical,  efficient  and  economical  way  of  advertising  a  health  in- 
stitution. 

Observe,  however,  that  these  books  were  not  written  with  any 
thought  of  advertising  in  them  or  behind  them — such  an  object  would 
have  killed  the  spirit  in  them,  which  alone  impels  the  reader.  They 
were  written  to  serve  Truth,  to  aid  the  reader,  and  to  express  myself. 
Your  best  advertising  is  the  radiation  of  your  own  soul;  and  here  the 
very  word  "advertising"  is  grotesquely  out  of  place.  The  real  reason 
for  studying  advertising  is  to  learn  how  not  to  need  it.  To  the  master, 
in  any  profession,  the  people  must  come.  He  cannot  leave  his  work, 
to  call  them,  for  his  work  is  himself.  When  your  work  is  you,  from  the 
ends  of  the  earth  you  will  surely  be  summoned,  without  act  or  knowl- 
edge on  your  part. 

Let  us  now  demonstrate  the  need  for  a  better  knowledge  and  use  of 
the  laws  of  advertising,  in  health  reform  circles,  I  have  clipped  a  num- 
ber of  advertisements  from  our  standard  hygienic  and  metaphysical 
magazines,  which  publications  are  supposed  to  represent  the  highest 
moral  standards  in  the  health  held.  A  casual  observer,  not  acquainted 
with  the  publishers  of  these  journals,  would  say  to  himself,  on  reading 
these  advertisements,  "What  sort  of  a  fake  scheme  is  this  anyway?  Do 
these  people  expect  me  to  believe  their  editorials,  when  their  advertise- 
ments are  plumb  rotten?"  The  casual  observer  would  be  entirely 
justified  in  such  a  query  and  conclusion.  The  simple  fact  is,  that  many 
of  our  health  magazines  permit  the  publication  of  advertisements  which 
are  misleading,  unprofessional  and  untrue,  and  which  would  be  turned 
out  of  the  columns  of  the  better  class  of  newspapers  and  popular  maga- 
zines making  no  pretensions  to  a  supermorality. 

Some  of  these  "ads"  are  comic,  some  are  tragic.  We  will  consider  a 
few  of  each  kind,  giving  the  actual  wording  in  most  cases,  with  the 
meaning  and  substance  in  every  case.  Then  we  will  ofler  a  comment, 
from  the  efficiency  viewpoint.  The  quotation  is  a  headline  or  principal 
sentence  from  the  original  advertisement.  The  name  is  of  course  al' 
tered,  to  conceal  the  identity  and  cover  the  shame  of  the  advertiser, 


152  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biuiers   (inide 


THE    MILK     CURE 

will   cure   any   curable   disease   or  chronic   ailment. 

Copyrighted  booklet  with  full  instructions  on  home 

treatment,  one  dollar. 

PROF.  SIMON  SIMPLES 

FOOLVILLE,  N.  Y. 


Here  we  have  a  panacea,  and  it  costs  but  a  dollar.  I  have  consulted 
a  famous  exponent  of  the  Milk  Cure,  and  he  says  that  the  ordinary  ap- 
plication of  it  is  not  only  useless  in  many  cases,  but  is  actually  harmful. 
Besides,  any  attempt  to  follow  it  in  your  own  home  is  fraught  with  great 
difficulty,  if  not  with  danger.  Yet  here,  in  this  modest  little  ad,  we  are 
guaranteed  a  cure  for  everything,  from  baldness  to  housemaid's  knee, 
without  even  consulting  a  doctor,  and  the  miracle  is  worth  but  a  dollar. 
This  advertiser  missed  his  calling — he  should  have  been  a  pea-in-the- 
shell  bunco  man  trailing  a  circus. 


HOW    TO    LIVE    AS    LONG    AS    YOU    WISH 

Healthy  physical  life  preserved  for  a  hundred 
years.     By  mail,  25  cents,  coin. 

DR.  LOONY  GUESSER 
Dear  Me,  Mo. 


The  law  of  Karma  determines  our  length  of  life.  And  this  cannot 
be  foretold,  save  by  celestial  record  of  our  past  and  present.  Further- 
more, we  can  never  be  guaranteed  the  fulfilment  of  any  wish,  by  human 
agency.  Often  the  thing  we  wish  for  is  the  worst  thing  to  have.  And 
the  early  death  of  most  of  the  people  who  dote  on  metaphysical  mum- 
mery, would,  I  am  persuaded,  be  a  mercy  to  the  race.  It  is,  however, 
worth  25  cents  to  see  how  big  a  fool  a  self-conceited  man  can  make  of 
himself.  You  may  answer  this  ad — and  get  your  money's  worth — even 
if  you  should  die  laughing,  in  which  case  any  lawyer  would  advise 
you  to  demand  the  return  of  your  money,  as  you  did  not  live  100  years. 
The  man  whose  chief  study  is  how  to  live  100  years  never  lives  at  all. 
He  is  already  a  mental  mummy. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrcionj  and  Ihiijcrs'  (iiiide 


153 


BEAUTIFUL   HAIR   FOR   TEN   CENTS 

Luxuriant  hair,  eyebrows,  mustache,  or  beard,  a 

positive  result  with  our  Recipe.     Can  be  filled  in 

every  home,  and  10  cents  worth  will  grow  a  healthy 

head  of  hair. 

FLUFFY  RUFFLES  COMPANY 
Dandrufftown,  Penna. 


These  people  are  too  generous  for  their  own  good,  somebody  should 
warn  them  against  the  bankruptcy  of  overzealous  charity.  There  are 
hundreds  of  bald-headed  men  and  ugly-haired  ladies  within  the  sound 
of  my  voice  from  my  Broadway  office,  who  would  gladly  pay  $100  each 
for  a  beautiful  and  luxuriant  growth  of  hair.  One  of  my  friends  has 
recently  paid  out  $150,  to  have  his  fading  locks  restored,  and  they  aren't 
back  yet.  Why  give  away  so  valuable  a  recipe  for  a  measly  dime?  If 
ten  cents'  worth  really  grows  a  healthy  head  of  hair,  eager  mobs  of  scalp 
specialists  would  fight  among  themselves  for  the  privilege  of  paying 
$100  for  the  recipe.  Of  course  there  is  no  universal  remedy  for  bald- 
ness, and  we  conjecture  that  the  one  suitable  thing  about  this  remedy 
is  the  price  attached. 


WRITE    MOVING    PICTURE    PLAYS 

Sell  for  $50  each.    Learn  in  spare  time. 
No  correspondence  course.    Details  free. 

GETRICH  PUBLISHING  CO. 
FuLLPURSE,  Ohio 


The  average  price  for  a  "movie"  scenario  by  an  unknown  writer 
is  $15.  Few  such  plots  bring  more  than  $25,  unless  written  by  a  famous 
author  who  can  set  his  own  figure  for  his  work,  and  whose  name  can 
be  used  for  its  advertising  value  by  the  film  company.  But  the  worst 
fraud  here  committed  lies  in  the  false  hope  aroused  in  the  minds  of 
people  who  have  no  talenfwhatsoever  in  the  dramatic  field,  and  whose 
efforts  will  be  wasted  in  trying  to  attain  a  virtual  impossibility.  To  lure 
a  man  on  by  false  hope  is  more  of  a  crime  than  to  knock  him  down  and 
steal  his  purse. 


154  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


STOP  WORKING  FOR  WAGES! 

Learn  a  money-making  profession  in  180  hours. 
Full  particulars  free.  Lose  your  job  and  be  joyful. 

MIRACLE  MENTAL  SCIENCE  COLLEGE 
Sleight-of-Hand,  Mo. 


The  inference  is  here  that  anybody  at  all — clerk,  blacksmith  or 
hod-carrier,  may  prepare  himself  to  earn  a  good  income  as  a  mental 
healer — and  do  it  in  221/2  days,  of  eight  hours  each.  I  should  judge  that 
not  one  person  in  five  could  ever  be  a  good  practitioner  of  psycho- 
therapy, and  that  several  years  of  deep  study  and  hard  work  would  be 
needed,  to  train  the  one  in  five  persons  who  might  be  naturally  fit  for 
such  a  career.    Two  false  premises  in  one  short  ad  is  certainly  enough. 


DO     YOU     WANT     PROSPERITY? 

A  hermit  living  in  a  dark  cave  had  a  magic  secret  for 
attaining  all  that  the  human  heart  can  wish.  Many 
princes  came  for  .this,  from  afar.  We  were  kings  in 
our  mind,  so  he  gave  us  the  secret,  which  we  now 
publish  and  sell  for  the  ridiculous  sum  of  10  cents. 
Why  put  off  getting  rich?     Learn  how,  now. 

THE  MIGHTY  MASTER  MYSTICS 
Opiumjoint,  State  of  Coma 


The  hermit  lived  in  a  dark  cave.  We  believe  you — he  didn't  dare 
come  out.  But  the  darkness  is  out,  having  come  with  his  "magic  secret." 
The  fortune-telling  atmosphere  of  this  recital  is  bad  enough,  to  be  sanc- 
tioned by  a  magazine  upholding  truth  and  decency.  But  the  advertiser 
has  done  a  more  unrighteous  thing  than  prey  on  credulity;  he  has  pub- 
lished in  the  advertisement  a  representation  of  the  face  of  a  holy  man, 
presumably  that  of  the  Christ,  with  a  halo  shedding  light,  and  a  star 
above.  Here  is  blasphemy  too  horrible  for  words.  A  friend  of  the  pure 
Nazarene  can  only  turn  away,  heartsick,  weeping,  asking  God  why  such 
desecration  was  allowed  to  be.  How  can  the  publisher  of  such  a  trav- 
esty on  truth  expect  to  gain  the  confidence  of  the  public,  in  any  respect? 


Universal  Ndturojxtlhic  Dirrcfory  (tnd  liui/cr.s^  (iiiidc  15^'^ 


PERFECT     HEALTH     AND     EFFICIENCY 

Superior  method  course  of  instruction.    Masterkey  to 

achievement.     Simple  and  sure.     Better  than  college 

education.     Costs  nearly  nothing.     Send  10  cents  for 

literature  explaining  all. 

O.  ANANIAS 

GULLIBLETOWN,    CaL. 


A  college  education  costs  at  least  $1,000.  Here  is  something  better, 
for  10  cents.  Why  build  any  more  colleges?  Why  not  endow  this 
modest  advertiser,  and  make  a  universal  educational  institution  out  of 
him?  We  would  suggest  for  a  name — Gall  and  Omniscience,  Incorpo- 
rated. And  we  would  further  suggest  that  all  the  asylums  and  hospitals 
for  the  feeble-minded  should  be  emptied  at  his  door,  they  being  fit 
subjects  for  his  intelligence  to  work  upon. 


Well,  brothers  and  sisters,  what  are  we  going  to  do  about  all  this? 
Would  it  not  be  a  kindly.  Christian  act  for  us  to  write  the  editor  of  any 
magazine  publishing  such  advertising  as  the  foregoing,  and  protest  with 
all  our  mind  and  heart  against  these  libels  on  our  intelligence  and  in- 
sults to  our  honor?  Will  not  some  great  national  association  of 
teachers,  physicians  or  publishers  take  up  the  matter  of  censorship  for 
advertisements,  and  plan  some  way  to  abolish  the  evils  manifested  in 
the  cases  I  have  quoted?  Advertising  is  the  scientific  presentation  of 
the  simple  truth.    Our  first  problem  is  to  see  that  we  have  the  truth. 


15(i  Uniurrsdl  Ndliiropathic  Dirrclonj  (ind  Biujcrs'  Guide 


CHAPTER  XI 

WISER  PROFESSIONAL  METHODS^ 


There  is  a  lesson  for  naturists  in  the  story  of  the  Great  War. 

When  Germany  defied  and  assailed  practically  the  whole  world, 
Germany  rested  in  the  consciousness  of  two  invulnerable  sources  of 
strength.     The  first  was  information,  the  second  preparation. 

Through  her  unequalled  spy  system,  Germany  knew  more  about 
the  size,  location,  method  and  equipment  of  the  English  bulwarks  of 
defense  than  the  body  of  the  English  army  knew.  This  advance  knowl- 
edge, minute  in  detail  but  vast  in  scope,  formed  the  base  of  the  German 
war-machine,  whose  efficiency  has  amazed  the  world.  How  to  beat 
your  enemy :  Know  his  game  as  well  as  he  does,  then  play  it  first. 

We  have  no  liking  for  a  spy.  A  spy  is  but  a  sneak  operating  on  a 
large  scale,  and  to  steal  your  information  is  as  wrong  as  to  steal  your 
mone}'.  However,  the  mental  and  mechanical  ingenuity  of  the  German 
spy  system  holds  our  admiration,  if  the  method  of  its  use  forfeits  our 
respect.  Germany  saw  that  her  fleet  could  not  oppose  the  fleet  of 
England,  so  she  launched  a  submarine  war  to  prevent  the  sailing  of  the 
English  fleet;  Germany  found  that  in  numbers  of  men  she  would  be 
outdone,  so  she  bent  all  her  energies  to  giving  her  men  a  larger  allot- 
ment of  ammunition  than  the  enemy  could  obtain;  Germany  reckoned 
with  the  slow  and  imponderable  temperament  of  the  English  people, 
and  rightly  figured  that  the  psychological  way  to  victory  was  to  rush 
them  off  their  feet.  In  short,  by  knowing  all  the  strength  and  weakness 
of  the  enemy  in  advance,  Germany  prepared  to  match  the  one,  and 
overwhelm  the  other. 


*  The  publisher  of  this  book  wishes  to  emphasize  again  the  fact  that  he  does  not  agree 
with  ail  the  conclusions  of  Mr.  Purinlon,  and  believes  him  entirely  wrong  in  soma  of  them. 
Hence  we  do  not  wish  to  be  held  responsible  for  any  of  these  chapters  as  a  whole,  but  merely  ofTer 
thenj  to  our  readers  as  an  expression  of  individual  opinion.  Because  of  their  power  to  stimulate 
thought  in  new  directions,  we  consider  these  suggestions  highly  valuable,  in  spite  of  what  seem 
to  us  occasional  errors  for  which  we  cannot  stand  responsible.  A  discussion  between  the  publisher 
apd   Mr.    Purinton   will   be   foypd   on   another   page,   where   the   matter    is    explained    more    fully. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liiujcrs'  (iiiide  lo7 

Nature  Cure  soldiers  in  America  need  to  apply  the  German  system, 
in  warring  on  the  fallacies  and  follies  of  the  Medical  Trust.  There  arc 
scores  of  ways  in  which  the  doctors  are  wiser  than  we.  And  one  of  the 
first  essentials  to  ultimate  victory  for  Natural  Healing  is  a  thorough 
knowledge  of  the  superior  points  in  the  medical  system.  The  habit  of 
drugless  physicians  has  ever  been  to  denounce  the  physiological  poison 
contained  in  the  drug  school  of  practice,  without  recognizing  the  psy-" 
chological  power  displayed  by  that  school.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  a  suc- 
cessful doctor  is  a  practical  psychologist  whose  methods  the  natural 
healer  may  well  study  and  emulate.  Human  nature  is  not  all  body — 
it  is  first  and  foremost  mind.  And  to  omit  a  scientific  use  of  psycholo- 
gized methods  in  therapeutic  work  is  an  unnatural  proceeding. 

The  professional  habits  and  customs  of  most  drugless  healers  are 
crude,  ineffective,  unwise.  The  profession  is  so  new  that  the  methods 
pertaining  to  its  use  have  not  been  standardized.  They  must  be,  in  order 
to  gain  the  prestige  and  power  enjoyed  by  the  old-school  doctors. 
Furthermore,  instead  of  belaboring  and  ridiculing  the  allopaths  for  their 
crimes  and  follies,  we  must  quietly,  and  humbly  prepare  to  learn  from 
them  the  superior  wisdom  that  enables  them  to  get  and  hold  their  sway 
among  the  masses.  I  would  earnestly  recommend  that  one  of  the  large 
national  associations  of  naturist  physicians  employ  a  young  man — 
preferably  a  psychologist,  writer  or  reporter,  to  go  through  the  entire 
medical  system  of  training  and  practice,  becoming  a  regular  M.  D.  under 
the  present  idiotic  laws,  for  the  express  purpose  of  analyzing  and 
recording  the  details  of  the  medical  monopoly  from  the  inside.  The 
history  of  such  an  experience,  accurately  made  without  heat  or  preju- 
dice, would  form  a  book  of  inestimable  value  to  the  success  of  the 
Nature  Cure  in  America. 

We  are  most  handicapped  by  ignorance.  The  method  of  first-hand 
study  employed  by  Upton  Sinclair  in  showing  the  evils  of  the  Chicago 
stock-yards  and  by  Alfred  W.  McCann  in  exposing  the  rottenness  of  the 
New  York  food-adulterators,  should  be  followed  by  any  man  who  hopes 
to  reform  the  abuses  of  the  drug  business.  Will  not  some  young  health 
enthusiast  among  our  readers  volunteer  to  immortalize  himself  by  un- 
dertaking such  a  secret  mission  of  a  legitimate  spy,  among  the  ranks  of 
the  "regulars"  in  the  drug-army? 

1  have  been  doing  a  little  scout  work  myself.  And  I  find,  probably 
to  your  disappointment,  that  we  have  as  much  to  learn  from  the  doctors 
as  they  have  to  learn  from  us.  People  pay  only  for  what  they  want. 
Doctors  give  people  what  they  want.  Therefore,  instinctively,  people 
pay  for  doctors'  prescriptions.  But  we  assume  to  give  people  what  they 


158  Vnivcrsal  Ndlnropathic  Dirrclunj  (tnd  Ihii/crs'  Guide 

ought  to  have;  which,  beloved  brethren,  is  the  last  thing  they  will  pay 
for.  We  have  not  yet  psychologized  Nature  Cure  practice  on  the  basis 
of  human  nature  as  it  is  today.  I  would  make  a  beginning  toward  such 
a  reform,  in  this  chapter.  The  only  reform  worth  attempting,  is  to  reform 
reformers;  tiiis,  being  impossible,  holds  an  irresistible  appeal  for  a  man 
who,  being  a  man,  hates  easy  things. 

From  a  wide  acquaintance  among  doctors,  a  profound  respect  for 
some  of  them,  a  cordial  dislike  for  most  of  them,  and  a  desire  to  be  fair 
to  all  of  them,  I  deduce  the  following  lessons  for  the  consideration  of 
Nature  Cure  physicians.  I  do  not  guarantee  the  conclusions  infallible, 
but  only  commend  them  to  your  serious  attention. 

1.  Healing,  teaching  and  reforming  should  he  made  wholly  sep- 
arate, organized  and  maintained  under  auspices  and  methods  entirely 
distinct.  The  average  drugless  physician  tries,  earnestly  but  stupidly, 
to  act  as  healer,  teacher  and  reformer,  all  at  the  same  time.  In  striving 
to  become  three  men,  he  finds  himself  only  a  third  of  each;  and  a  third 
of  a  man  can  never  be  a  success.  Nature  Cure  as  a  reform  should  be 
endowed,  in  the  manner  of  all  philanthropies  and  uplift  crusades;  and 
our  reform  instincts  and  aims  should  be  focused  on  the  means  to  estab- 
lish a  great  national  institution  of  health  reform,  which  shall  be  founded 
and  supported  by  the  gifts  of  the  rich,  and  thus  receive  popular  acclaim 
as  well  as  financial  guarantee.  There  should  be  hospitals,  clinics,  dis- 
pensaries, homes  and  sanitaria  of  the  Nature  Cure,  one  or  more  of  these 
in  every  city  of  the  United  States.  Before  they  can  be  established,  a 
wise,  broad,  concerted  effort  must  be  made  to  attract  the  wealthy  and 
powerful  to  the  cause  of  Natural  Healing  and  Living.  Only  by  the  help 
of  men  and  women  of  means  can  the  reform  side  of  this  work  be  effect- 
ively presented — those  who  earn  their  living  in  the  profession  cannot 
safely  diverge  into  its  reform  aspects. 

Neither  should  education  in  Nature  Cure  principles  be  attempted 
by  the  practitioner  among  his  patients,  unless  they  voluntarily  ask  to  be 
taught.  One  of  our  popular  axioms  is,  that  the  healer  should  be  first  a 
teacher,  I  am  coming  to  doubt  this  very  seriously.  At  this  moment  I 
believe  that  all  the  education,  for  the  sick  at  least,  should  be  carried  on 
by  means  of  books,  magazines  and  courses  of  instruction,  while  the 
physician  should  limit  himself  strictly  to  healing.  When  a  man  hires  a 
lawyer,  a  preacher,  a  cook,  or  a  chauffeur,  he  does  not  want  to  be  in- 
structed in  the  mere  technique  of  such  professions.  The  lawyer  must 
save  him  from  jail,  the  preacher  from  hell,  the  cook  from  dyspepsia, 
the  chauffeur  from  accident,  and  the  man  doesn't  want  to  think  how 
they  do  it.    That  is  their  job,  for  which  he  pays.    Neither  does  the  in- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  159 

valid  want  sermons  or  lectures  from  his  doctor — he  wants  cure,  and 
cure  only.  To  give  him  long  harangues  while  treating  him,  is  a  psycho- 
logical blunder,  a  pure  waste  of  time  and  energy,  a  token  of  inexperience 
and  rashness. 

There  are  two  special  reasons  why  the  drugless  physician  cannot  be 
a  successful  teacher.  In  the  first  place,  a  man  ill  in  body  is  also  ill  in 
mind.  We  know  how  hard  it  is  to  convince  those  who  seem  physically 
well,  of  the  value  and  importance  of  the  Nature  Cure.  How  much 
harder  it  is  to  impress  and  renew  the  disordered  minds  of  those  afflicted 
with  chronic  disease!  The  majority  of  the  invalids  who  try  the  Nature 
Cure  are  physically  and  mentally  incapable  of  understanding  the  philos- 
ophy of  it,  their  instincts  and  intellects  are  both  on  a  vacation,  and  have 
been  for  years,  else  they  would  not  be  confirmed  invalids.  Why  attempt 
to  convert  them,  when  all  they  want  is  cure?  Here  is  where  the  reformer 
mixes  in,  usurping  the  place  of  the  doctor,  and  making  confusion,  by 
throwing  a  hodge-podge  of  new  ideas  into  the  patient's  weak,  distorted, 
mind. 

The  second  reason  why  the  healer  cannot  be  an  effective  teacher 
lies  in  the  lack  of  ultimate  authority.  A  feeling  of  absolute  faith  and 
security  is  one  of  the  first  essentials  to  recovery.  The  church  assumes 
final  sanction  and  wisdom  over  all  its  devotees;  the  college  claims  to 
have  the  ultimate  scientific  truth  pompously  writ  in  huge  tomes  by  far- 
famed  authorities:  hence  the  church  and  the  college  teach  powerfully 
because  they  engender  a  supreme  faith  in  their  right  to  teach.  Now 
there  is  no  ultimate  authority  in  the  Nature  Cure,  and  there  never  can 
be.  The  nearest  approach  will  be  some  great  national  institution, 
heavily  endowed  and  thoroughly  approved  by  men  of  renown,  whereby 
a  system  of  popular  education  in  the  Nature  Cure  may  be  given  a 
semblance  of  ultimate  authority.  At  the  present  time,  with  no  such 
powerful  institution  back  of  him,  it  seems  folly  and  futility  for  any 
drugless  healer  to  try  to  teach  a  patient  a  set  of  principles  for  which  no 
standard  or  tribunal  has  yet  been  established. 

The  wonderful  work  of  Dr.  Alexis  Carrel  in  blood-transfusion,  bone- 
transplanting  and  life-restoring  would  never  have  gained  fact  or 
credence  but  for  the  millions  back  of  the  Rockefeller  Institute,  and  the 
respect  which  arose  therefrom  in  the  public  mind.  Without  some  such 
mighty  force  underlying  and  supporting  the  Nature  Cure  investigator, 
he  wastes  himself  in  trying  to  convert  or  teach  the  public.  Let  him  be 
a  straight  reformer,  and  get  a  rich  man  to  endow  him;  let  him  be  a 
straight  teacher,  and  hold  a  position  in  a  health  school  or  issue  lessons 
of  his  own;  let  him  be  a  straight  physician,  and  confine  himself  to  cure; 


160  Vniversat  Naturopathic  Dirrciorij  and  Biujers'  Guide 


let  him  be  any  one  of  these  three  humanitarians,  but  not  endeavor  to 
be  more  than  one.    He  can't. 

2.  Silence  and  mystery  should  surround  the  healing  art.  It  is 
indeed  fatal  to  let  a  patient  know  what  you  are  doing  to  him.  He  might 
endeavor  to  save  money  and  do  it  himself,  or  to  hire  a  cut-rate  healer  to 
perform  the  ceremony;  either  of  whicli  alternatives  would  be,  if  possible, 
even  more  fatal  than  your  own  prescriptions.  Do  not  explain  liow  your 
treatment  cures,  do  not  urge  him  to  depend  on  himself,  above  all  do  not 
say  that  "Only  Nature  heals"  and  you  have  no  inherent  curative  power; 
all  such  statements  weaken  your  hold  on  the  sick,  and  either  impair  the 
cure  or  send  the  invalid  to  a  doctor  with  a  big  gob  of  self-esteem  at  the 
phrenological  top  of  his  head.    Frankness  with  a  patient  is  foolhardiness. 

Somebody  here  probably  exclaims  "Well,  of  all  things,  this  is  the 
limit!  How  often  I  have  heard  you  preach  honesty  and  openness  and 
truthfulness.  Now  you  advise  mystery,  superstition  and  deception. 
When  did  you  backslide,  what  caused  your  ruination,  and  oh  can  I  ever 
believe  you  again?"  Not  so  fast,  my  hysterical  friend,  you  are  reading 
only  with  your  eyes,  not  with  your  mind  and  heart.  (Most  people  read 
everything  this  way,  hence  are  universally  misinformed.)  I  do  not 
sanction  dishonesty,  I  hate  all  forms  of  deception,  and  I  want  to  smash 
into  atoms  every  superstition  on  earth.  But  I  am  now  an  efficiency 
engineer — not  a  reformer.  And  while  a  reformer  who  only  paws  the 
air  in  a  verbose,  melancholy  way  may  be  content  with  pretty  theories, 
an  etficiency  engineer  considers  only  results.  You  cannot  get  results  as 
a  doctor  by  treating  your  patient  as  an  equal.  You  must  always  be 
superior  in  knowledge  and  power.  Let  him  think  he  can  learn  all  that 
you  know,  from  Nature  or  any  other  source,  and  at  once  you  begin  to 
lose  your  influence. 

The  mediaeval  custom  of  writing  medical  prescriptions  in  Latin  is 
part  of  the  code  and  conspiracy  to  prevent  a  sick  man  from  learning 
what  the  doctor  does  to  him.  I  used  to  think  the  Latin-prescription 
business  merely  a  pedantic  and  archaic  form  of  medical  superstition. 
Believe  it  not — this  array  of  unknown  figures,  strange  signs  and  foreign 
polysyllabics  is  one  of  the  subtlest  means  of  psychological  strategy 
known  to  science.  For,  observe  what  would  happen  if  a  doctor's  orders 
were  to  be  writ  in  plain  English.  The  patient  would  try  to  fill  the  pre- 
scription himself — and  thus  most  likely  poison  himself;  he  would  loan 
the  prescription  to  friends  whose  ailments  were  apparently  similar  but 
really  quite  dissimilar;  he  would  use  the  prescription  without  consul- 
tation when  his  trouble  or  anything  like  it  should  recur — though  symp- 
toms and  causes  might  be  very  different  to  the  professional  eye  of  a 
trained  observer. 


Universal  Natiiropathir  Directorij  and  liiii/rrs'  Guide  1<'1 

In  short,  a  prescription  that  a  patient  could  read  would  at  once 
become  an  instrument  of  peril,  to  his  own  life  and  to  the  practice  of  his 
doctor.  This  explains  why  the  custom  persists,  and  why  a  code  of  like 
impressiveness  should  be  formulated  and  adopted  by  drugless  physi- 
cians. Tell  a  man  to  gargle  salt  and  water  for  a  sore  throat,  and  he  will 
grunt  "Huh!  I  could  have  prescribed  that  myself!  Why  should  1  pay 
this  doctor?"  Tell  him  to  gargle  sodium  chloride,  aqua  pura  (HO),  and 
some  other  hidden,  harmless  ingredient  from  a  drugstore — then  behold 
the  fellow  is  grateful,  obedient,  and  ready  to  pay  your  fee  without 
protest.  A  dose  thrives  only  in  the  dark — I  suppose  because  the  deed 
is  evil.  But  if  sick  people  want  secrecy  with  their  prescription,  a  doctor's 
business  is  to  furnish  the  secrecy  also.  As  teachers,  we  should  tell 
people  something  about  the  science  of  health;  as  reformers,  we  should 
tell  them  everything;  as  doctors,  we  should  tell  them  nothing.  Which 
are  we? 

3.  Every  doctor  should  possess  a  lot  of  queer-looking  instrument'; 
and  appliances,  that  he  alone  understands,  and  that  he  should  wield 
with  solemn  unction  and  slow  suspense,  on  the  patient.  A  sick  person 
likes  to  be  fussed  over,  and  allowed  to  believe  that  his  peculiar  trouble 
is  the  most  subtle,  mysterious,  baffling  complication  of  blights  that  ever 
attacked  a  human  frame.  Of  course  theoretically  he  should  be  stood 
up  in  a  corner  and  spanked;  but  actually,  he  must  be  solemnly  bent  over 
and  seriously  examined,  studied,  measured,  weighed,  turned  and  tried 
and  tested  in  every  conceivable  manner,  to  satisfy  his  conceit  and  self- 
pity.  The  more  of  this  sort  of  diagnosis  you  can  give  him,  the  more  he 
will  believe  in  you  and  think  you  a  grand  little  doctor.  I  would  therefore 
advise  the  drugless  physician  to  equip  his  office  with  the  crazy-looking 
tools,  appliances  and  machines  to  be  found  in  the  office  of  a  popular 
allopath,  to  the  extent  that  these  diagnostic  fooleries  and  flummadiddles 
do  not  actually  harm  the  patient. 

I  would  further  recommend,  this  time  seriously,  that  the  whole 
range  and  import  of  symptoms  should  receive  ten  times  the  consideration 
now  given  the  subject  by  the  average  Nature  Cure  school.  The  allopaths 
are  wrong  in  prescribing  a  specific  remedy  for  each  of  a  thousand 
specific  ailments;  but  they  are  right  in  locating  and  learning  a  thousand 
symptoms  marking  a  thousand  ailments,  they  have  properly  emphasized 
the  urgent  need  for  scientific  accuracy  in  studying  the  diverse  conditions 
of  patients  minutely  and  continually.  Most  anti-drug  practitioners, 
whether  physiological  or  metaphysical,  err  in  point  of  a  criminal 
vagueness  and  ignorance.  Nature  will  cure,  without  drugs  or  opera- 
tions, most  cases  of  appendicitis  and  of  typhoid  fever;  but  the  physician 
must  know  whether  the  trouble  is  appendicitis  or  typhoid,  and  must 


162  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bntjers'  Guide 


choose  from  Nature's  host  of  remedies  the  ones  to  fit  the  case.  In  the 
close  determination  of  the  many  varied  forms  of  disease,  the  allopath 
is  to  my  way  of  thinking  far  ahead  of  the  naturopath. 

4.  Preaching  and  teaching  prophylaxis  should  be  rigorously  barred, 
unless  earnestly  requested.  In  watching  thousands  of  cases  of  physical 
or  mental  disease,  I  have  come  to  the  conclusion  that  about  one  person 
in  fifteen — certainly  no  more — may  appreciate,  understand  and  adopt 
the  rules  of  right  living  that  Nature  Cure  rests  upon.  To  explain  them 
to  the  other  fourteen  is  mere  waste  of  time,  energy  and  sympathy.  The 
efiicient  man  wastes  nothing.  When  we  consider  the  matter,  as  it  should 
be  considered,  in  a  purely  professional  way,  we  discover  that  the  doctor 
is  merely  a  merchant  of  prescriptions  and  treatments,  he  is  selling  cure, 
and  cure  only.  When  you  go  to  a  store  for  a  pair  of  shoes,  if  a  clerk 
tries  to  sell  you  sandals  or  slippers  instead  of  shoes,  you  are  properly 
indignant,  you  rebuke  or  report  the  clerk  for  unwarranted  ofiiciousness, 
and  you  probably  trade  thereafter  with  another  store.  The  shoes  you 
are  wearing  may  have  brought  you  corns  or  bunions — no  matter,  they 
are  your  shoes  and  your  corns  or  bunions,  you  have  a  right  to  keep  them 
all,  and  no  clerk  has  a  right  to  interfere.  Why  should  your  patients 
think  otherwise,  when  they  seek  to  buy  cure  from  you?  If  they  ask  for 
detailed  information  on  the  best  forms  of  exercise,  diet,  baths,  mental 
habits,  and  the  like,  for  the  prevention  of  disease,  then  teach  them,  re- 
form them,  promptly  and  gladly.  But  if  they  merely  want  to  be  patched 
up,  not  renovated  and  regenerated,  do  the  patching  conscientiously,  and 
stop  there. 

5.  A  national  herb-store  conspiracy  should  be  formed,  that  would 
do  for  the  drugless  physician  what  the  present  drug-store  conspiracy 
does  for  the  doctor.  Think  how  many  press  agents,  boosters  and  allies 
the  doctor  has  working  for  him,  at  no  expense  to  himself.  There  is  the 
druggist;  the  chemist;  the  medicine-maker;  the  instrument-manufac- 
turer; the  surgeon;  the  hospital  official;  the  nurse;  the  food-faker;  the 
vendor  of  tight  shoes,  wool  underwear,  stiff  corsets,  high  collars  and 
hermetic  hats;  the  teacher  of  wholly  theoretical  hygiene;  the  parson 
who  ignores  the  body;  and  last  but  not  least  the  unctuous  undertaker. 
These  folks  are  all  working  for  the  doctor — no  wonder  he  is  a  popular 
man!  Conversely,  they  are  all  working  against  the  Nature  Cure  physi- 
cian, because  if  he  gains  the  sanction  of  the  public,  the  jobs  of  these 
aforementioned  persons  are  forthwith  gone.  Why  should  we  allow 
this  thusness? 

A  national  chain  of  herb-stores  should  be  established.  All  Nature 
Cure  colleges,  whether  physical  or  metaphysical,  should  include  a  full 
course  in  the  study,  prescription  and  application  of  herbal  remedies. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirertori/  and  fiiii/rrs'  (iuidr  KJ'5 


internal  and  external.  The  custom  should  be  inaugurated,  of  prescribing 
a  harmless  vegetable  tea,  tincture,  powder,  bath,  infusion,  compress,  or 
other  plant  remedy,  as  a  general  form  of  "placebo"  treatment.  Every 
drugless  physician  should  carry  a  "medicine-case";  why  forsooth  should 
the  dignity  and  mystery  of  that  solemn  reticule  be  for  an  asset  to  the 
allopath  alone?  I  am  not  fooling,  I  am  in  dead  earnest.  We  cannot 
hope  for  a  thousand  years  to  make  people  trust  in  principles  only,  and 
I  have  observed  that  many  a  flowery  advocate  of  New  Thought  or 
Physical  Culture  has  no  hesitation  in  swallowing,  secretly,  a  nice  little 
pill  and  thereupon  feeling  better,  also  secretly.  The  wisdom  of  Kneipp 
in  compounding  his  herbal  "Apotheke",  was  greater  in  a  therapeutic 
sense  than  all  the  sentimental  theories  of  every  cloud-lodged  metaphysi- 
cian in  our  present  day.  Of  course  it  is  unsafe  to  prescribe  even  herbs 
until  the  practice  of  naturist  methods  has  been  legalized;  here  I  would 
but  suggest  the  underlying  truth  for  a  general  herb  inaugural  through- 
out the  healing  profession. 

6.  A  substitute  for  surgery  should  be  devised,  to  warrant  an  equiv- 
alent for  the  huge  fees  asked  and  received  by  famous  surgeons.  I  have 
lately  talked  with  the  treasurer  of  a  $6,000,000  institution  for  the  cure 
of  disease.  And  I  have  learned  that  many  of  the  great  surgeons  on  the 
faculty  of  the  hospital  maintain  a  secret  list  of  charity  patients,  to  whom 
they  donate  their  services  and  for  whom,  in  addition,  they  pay  the  ex- 
penses of  board,  room,  and  medicine.  Here  is  but  one  instance  out  cf 
many,  where  a  general  popular  movement  for  the  spread  of  belief  in 
drugs  and  operations  is  being  carried  on,  quietly  but  unceasingly.  How 
can  the  drugless  physician  afford  a  similar  charity,  with  his  present 
income  too  meager  for  a  decent  living?  The  great  dispensaries  in  our 
American  cities  are  possible  only  because  the  doctors  who  work  for 
next  to  nothing  have  an  independent  means  of  support  from  their  rich 
patients  in  the  private  wards.  Would  it  not  be  feasible  to  evolve  a 
highly  difficult,  really  beneficial,  form  of  treatment  or  manipulation, 
which  would  warrant  a  fee  of  $100  to  $5,000,  and  would  be  restricted 
to  those  who  could  pay  for  it?  I  have  in  mind  the  success  of 
Doctor  Lorenz  in  the  case  of  Lolita  Armour,  the  daughter  of  the  mil- 
lionaire meat-packer.  You  may  recall  how  the  spinal  trouble  of  the 
little  girl,  which  had  made  her  a  hopeless  invalid,  was  cured  by  the 
manipulations  of  the  European  doctor,  with  a  fee  large  enough  to  com- 
pensate for  a  host  of  charity  cases.  It  will  pay  to  give  this  whole  matter 
of  large  fees,  their  psychology  and  availability,  a  great  deal  of  serious 
thought.  How  can  the  rich  be  made  to  realize  their  need  for  the  Nature 
Cure,  and  to  pay  in  proportion  to  their  wealth?  The  crowned  heads  of 
Europe  have  been  clients  and  patrons,  in  large  numbers,  of  the  naturist 


164  Univrrsal  Nalnropalhir  Dirrclory  and  Bin/rrs'  Guide 

pioneers  over  there.     What  is  tlie  matter  here,  why  can  not  an  equal 
following  be  secured? 

7.  The  principles  and  methods  of  the  so-called  specialist  should 
be  incorporated  in  drugless  practice.  The  vogue  of  the  general  prac- 
titioner, the  old-style  family  doctor,  is  fast  disappearing.  Except  in 
counti-y  districts,  and  for  minor  ailments,  he  must  yield  to  the  popularity 
of  the  highly  trained,  well  paid,  specialist.  Not  only  in  medicine,  but  in 
law,  literature,  commerce,  education,  even  religion,  the  specialist  now 
does  the  finest  work,  commands  the  best  field,  wins  the  largest  rewards. 
The  Reverend  "Billy"  Sunday  has  turned  the  hearts  of  millions  of 
people  toward  the  church,  and  he  has  collected  for  his  own  purse  as 
much  as  $40,000  in  one  day.  If  specialism  has  invaded  the  church,  how 
much  more  must  it  rule  the  hospital,  sanitarium  and  private  practice; 
for  the  bodies  and  minds  of  men  are  infinitely  complex,  while  the  souls 
are  one. 

Tliere  are  two  luain  forms  of  therapeutic  specialism.  One  refers  to 
the  kind,  character  and  location  of  disease,  the  other  pertains  to  the 
method  of  treatment.  In  the  old-school  practice,  the  first  largely  obtains, 
a  doctor  being  a  specialist  of  the  nerves,  eye,  lungs  and  throat,  or  some 
other  part  of  the  anatomy.  In  drugless  healing,  my  own  belief  is  that 
the  ideal  specialist  would  master  one  branch  of  the  Nature  Cure,  such 
as  hydrotherapy,  mechanotherapy,  dietetics,  gymnastics,  mental  science, 
and  work  in  conjunction  with  many  other  specialists,  each  having  a 
separate  department,  but  all  being  correlated  in  one  great  institution. 
A  doctor  studies  very  little  but  the  medical  mode  of  treatment — and  we 
call  him  unprepared.  The  Nature  Cure  embraces  scores  of  systems, 
each  as  flifficult  as  the  science  (?)  of  medicine;  how  absurd  then  to 
claim  that  any  one  man  is  master  of  them  all!  Yet  this  is  what  a  Nature 
Cure  college  virtually  does,  in  graduating  a  pupil  as  a  general  prac- 
titioner. We  can  perhaps  do  no  better  at  present,  but  we  can  at  least 
think  better  for  the  future. 

Let  me  give  an  example  of  the  need  for  specialism  in  the  Nature 
Cure.  A  friend  of  mine  has  spent  three  years  in  going  the  rounds  of 
both  medical  and  non-medical  liospitals,  homes,  sanitariums,  and  other 
health  resorts.  Tlie  experience  has  cost  him  over  $10,000,  and  suffering 
of  mind  and  body  that  no  dollars,  no  words  even,  can  measure.  The 
affliction  of  this  man  was  complex,  but  not  mysterious  or  incurable. 
After  many  heart-breaking  attempts  to  gain  health  from  any  one  physi- 
cian or  institution,  he  managed  finally  to  prepare  for  himself  a  com- 
posite treatment  or  system  which  really  worked.  Portions  of  this  were 
taken  from  the  different  sanitaria  he  had  visited — not  one  of  which  was 
really  competent  to  handle  this  case.    Morally,  the  man  had  a  right  to 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrrtonj  and  lUnjcrs   (iuidc  165 


sue  each  instilution  for  failing  to  provide  all  the  known  methods 
applicable  to  liis  case.  For  every  major  class  of  chronic  disease — such 
as  rheumatism,  dyspepsia,  insomnia,  neurasthenia,  kidney  and  liver 
complaint,  and  so  forth,  a  special  resort  or  sanitarium  on  Nature  Cure 
lines  should  be  founded  somewhere  in  the  United  States,  and  its  where- 
abouts made  known  to  every  drugless  practitioner.  The  future  of 
Naturism  lies  in  specialism. 


These  are  but  a  few  vague  hints  on  the  subject  of  wiser  professional 
methods.  I  would  now  make  one  definite,  particular  and  very,  very 
peculiar  recommendation;  1  would  urge  that  the  American  Medical 
Association  and  the  American  Naturopathic  Association  each  appoint 
a  representative  or  committee  whose  sole  duty  will  be  to  ascertain  the 
points  of  greater  wisdom  and  excellence  in  the  other  association.  The 
A.  M.  A.  would  say  to  the  A.  N.  A. — "We  are  doubtless  making  serious 
mistakes,  w^hich  your  superior  knowledge  would  enable  us  to  correct. 
Please  inform  and  reform  us." 

Then  the  A.  N.  A.  would  reply  to  the  A.  M.  A.— "Not  so,  brothers. 
We,  verily,  are  the  bunglers — will  you  not  graciously  condescend  to 
show  us  the  better  way?"  Each  would  thus  become  a  regular  Alphonse 
of  courtesy  to  the  other's  Gaston  of  humility. 

I  have  to  stop  here — such  a  spectacle  takes  my  breath  entirely  away, 
and  I  must  needs  recover  from  the  shock. 


166  Uiiincrsdl  Xahiropdlhic  Dircclorij  (uid  Bui/rrs'  Guide 


CHAPTER  XII 

THE  IMPORTANCE  OF  GOOD  LETTERS 


I  have  received  a  letter  which  is  to  mine  heart  as  a  palm-tree  and 
well-spring  in  a  desert.  So  refreshing,  unique  and  encouraging  a  mes- 
sage has  not  come  in  many  a  day. 

I  had  never  heard  of  the  writer  before,  and  he  wrote  me  for  only 
two  reasons — to  thank  me  for  this  series  of  expositions,  and  to  ask  for 
any  criticism  or  rebuke  that  he  may  have  deserved  from  the  standpoint 
of  efiiciency. 

A  part  of  his  letter  will  interest  and  inspire  you.  He  says  in 
substance : 

"The  town  in  which  I  am  located  has  a  population  of  350  inhabitants. 
I  began  my  practice  here  just  a  year  ago.  I  was  born  here,  and  my 
parents,  uncles  and  aunts,  and  cousins  galore,  live  here.  Several  of  them 
have  called  me  and  paid  me  for  the  service. 

"I  began  without  an  office,  a  telephone,  a  conveyance  of  any  kind, 
or  a  dollar  that  I  could  call  my  own.  I  seem  to  have  no  trouble  to  get 
patients,  to  get  good  results  and  to  get  my  fees.  My  day  book  tells  me 
that  the  cash  return  for  this  week,  so  far,  is  $51.62.  This  is  Thursday 
A.  M.  The  total  was  $169.75  for  last  month,  and  $275.50  for  the  month 
previous. 

"My  office  is  furnished  with  solid  quarter  oak  furniture,  the  best  to 
be  found  in  any  physician's  office  in  this  county.  I  have  refused  $250 
for  the  horse  that  I  drive. 

"These  figures  are  not  large,  but  they  show  that  I  am  making  a  living 
at  the  drugless  business  in  spite  of  the  devil,  and  the  fact  that  I  am  the 
only  "rubber  doctor"  that  the  people  here  ever  saw  or  heard  of,  and  the 
fact  that  this  is  my  home  town.  The  people  say  I  'rub',  and  know  only 
what  they  have  heard.  They  have  never  read  a  printed  word  on  the 
Nature  Cure.  The  majority  of  the  people  who  never  saw  me  with  my 
hat  off  think  I  have  horns.  Notwithstanding,  I  have  had  patients  come 
from  cities  over  100  miles  away,  for  a  treatment  so  new  and  different 
that  even  my  patients  hardly  understand  the  first  principles  of  it. 

"Please  write  me  a  personal  letter,  and  give  me  an  honest  and  un- 
merciful criticism — a  picture  of  myself  and  my  business  as  you  see  it, 
and  I'll  pay  you  for  it. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide  167 


"I  am  satisfied  there  is  nothing  the  matter  with  the  Nature  business 
except  our  inefliciency  and  our  deficient  organization,  and  I  am  hungry 
for  a  personal  word  from  someone  who  knows  the  efficiency  side  of  it." 

This  brother's  kttor  is  loo  good  to  keep,  and  I  also  wish  to  take  it 
for  the  text  of  a  much-needed  sermon  to  other  naturopaths.  Hence 
the  answer  is  published  here. 

Please  observe  the  following  important  facts. 

1.  This  man,  whom  we  will  call  Mr.  Rich  because  that  isn't  his 
name  (but  will  be  if  he  keeps  on),  is  making  over  $50  a  week  in  a  town 
of  only  350  people.  This  means  that,  on  the  average,  every  man,  woman 
and  child  in  the  town  pays  Mr.  Rich  over  $7  each  year,  for  drugless 
treatment  and  advice!  And  lately  I  had  a  heart-rending  plaint  from  a 
naturopath  living  in  a  city  of  20,000,  to  the  eflect  that  he  could  not 
make  ends  meet!  If  he  were  as  efTicient  as  Mr.  Rich,  he  would  be  earn- 
ing $140,000  a  year  from  his  practice— quite  a  tidy  sum,  it  seems  to  me. 

2.  Mr.  Rich  began  with  nothing — worse  than  nothing,  because  he 
had  his  relations  all  about  him.  And  as  I  have  pointed  out,  relations 
are  good  to  a  professional  man  after  he  has  succeeded,  but  before  this 
they  are  as  mill-stones  around  his  neck  and  cobble-stones  to  the  rest 
of  his  anatomy.  The  relatives  of  Mr.  Rich  consult  him  professionally, 
and  pay  him  just  as  though  he  were  a  stranger.  This,  I  confess,  is  a 
miracle  beyond  my  comprehension.  But  it  proves  that  wherever 
money  is,  the  wise  and  eflicient  naturist  can  cause  the  transfer  thereof 
to  his  own  jurisdiction. 

3.  Mr.  Rich  has  not  resorted  to  advertising,  nor  to  printed  eulo- 
gistics  on  the  Nature  Cure,  in  gaining  clients.  This  has  but  one  mean- 
ing— he  "makes  good"!  It  would  be  a  happy  deliverance  from 
avalanches  of  useless  words  if  nine-tenths  of  the  advertising  "specialists" 
in  Drugless  Treatment  would  stop  talking  and  writing,  and  perform 
such  fine  cures  that  the  cures  themselves  wotild  do  the  advertising.  I 
don't  know  how  many  healers  have  asked  me  the  best  way  to  have  their 
method  "written  up" — and  on  investigation  it  appeared  that  there  was 
nothing  to  wTite  up !  Strange  as  it  may  seem,  a  thing  cannot  be  safely 
written  up  unless  it  is  already  at  the  top.  Working  a  thing  up  should 
precede  writing  it  up. 

4.  Mr.  Rich  is  satisfied  there  is  nothing  the  matter  with  the  Nature 
Cure  as  a  business.  He  doesn't  grumble  over  his  job,  nor  at  the  people 
who  are  the  source  of  his  livelihood; — and  I  am  convinced  that  the 
majority  of  naturopaths  commit  this  ungracious  and  unpsychological 
error.  You  chose  your  work — why  get  peeved  about  it  and  reflect  on 
the  wisdom  of  your  choice?    It  is  not  the  boy  at  the  head  of  the  spelling- 


168  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

class  who  doesn't  like  spelling — it  is  the  boy  at  the  foot.  The  same  is 
true  of  the  man  and  his  trade  or  profession.  To  excel  in  anything  is 
to  love  it. 

5.  Mr.  Rich  asks  for  an  honest,  unmerciful  criticism — and  freely 
offers  to  pay  for  it.  This,  beloved  brethren,  is  the  sign  not  only  of  a 
successful  man,  but  also  of  a  great  man  in  the  making.  To  pay  gladly 
for  scientific  censure  is  a  mark  of  supreme  wisdom.  There  are  efficiency 
experts  who  are  paid  -$40,000  a  year  by  captains  of  industry,  to  pick  flaws 
in  their  business.  It  takes  a  captain,  in  any  line  of  work,  to  be  strong 
enough  to  fight  his  own  weaknesses  and  mistakes.  The  little  fellows 
turn  and  run.  I  have  had  personal  requests  from  healers  and  teachers 
asking  help  on  efficiency  lines.  Accordingly,  I  have  prepared  questions 
for  the  ascertaining  of  the  real  facts  in  their  work,  have  requested 
certain  data  and  co-operative  effort  on  their  part,  and  have  named  a  fee 
(usually  a  half  to  a  third  of  the  value  of  my  time)  in  return  for  the 
service.  Thereupon  I  have  observed  a  profound  silence  gathering 
between  us,  and  remaining  to  this  day.  I  am  relieved,  because  I  have 
no  time  to  bother  with  people  born  to  fail;  but  a  profession  all  cluttered 
up  with  them  is  in  a  bad  way.  Nature  Cure,  like  marriage,  is  an  ideal 
institution ;  the  only  trouble  is  with  the  people  who  practice  healing,  and 
who  get  married. 

Needless  to  say,  I  have  not  assumed  to  criticize  the  methods  of 
Brother  Rich,  nor  to  accept  money  therefor.  To  analyze  his  work 
sufficiently  for  this  purpose  would  take  time  that  hundreds  of  people 
need  more  than  he  does.  He  is,  I  should  judge,  about  70  per  cent 
efficient  in  his  work.  The  average  man  is  only  about  30  per  cent 
efficient.  So,  while  Friend  Rich  has  no  occasion  to  be  boastful,  he  may 
feel  a  just  pride  in  the  degree  of  success  already  achieved.  In  his  case, 
I  hereby  take  back  the  harsh  things  I  have  felt  bound  to  say,  concerning 
drugless  healers  on  the  whole. 

Further,  I  would  earnestly  recommend  that  some  national  associa- 
tion of  drugless  practitioners  make  arrangements  for  discovering  the 
secret  of  this  man's  success,  preferably  by  sending  a  reporter  or  author, 
a  photographer,  and  a  character  analyst,  to  his  home,  for  the  purpose 
of  locating  the  elements  in  man  or  method  that  are  so  meritorious,  and 
of  describing  these  attractively  and  scientifically,  for  the  benefit  of  all 
practitioners  throughout  the  United  States.  Such  a  book  would  be  a 
blessing  and  a  money-maker,  both  together,  if  handled  aright. 

Now,  having  enjoyed  a  rare  diversion — that  of  meeting  a  naturo- 
path who  knows  his  job,  we  will  proceed  with  our  regular  task  of 
suggesting  improved  methods  for  the  health  propaganda. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirertorij  and  Ihuffrs'  Guide  l'>0 

I  have  before  me  thirty  letters,  written  to  me  personally  by  author- 
ized ofTicials  of  the  most  prominent  Health  schools  in  the  United  States. 
The  systems  taught  by  these  various  institutions  cover  Naturopathy, 
Chiropractic,  Osteopathy,  Mechano-Therapy,  Physcultopathy,  Napra- 
pathy,  Psychotherapy,  and  other  popular  modes  of  healing  and  living 
without  drugs.  In  order  to  ascertain  with  positive  directness  what 
literature  is  being  sent  out  by  the  leading  institutions,  1  wrote  personally, 
asking  what  each  had  to  offer  a  prospective  candidate  for  a  practi- 
tioner's degree  in  non-medical  therapeutics.  Each  of  these  colleges,  real 
or  alleged,  supposing  that  I  might  be  good  for  a  tuition  fee,  turned  the 
epistolary  battery  of  the  place  on  me,  full  force.  1,  being  old  at  the 
game,  found  many  a  reason  for  smiling  at  the  inadequacy  of  their 
ammunition — it  all  fell  short;  but  no  occasion  whatever  to  send  good 
money  in  return  for  their  poor  arguments.  I  did  answer  one  letter, 
because  I  respected  the  sincerity  of  the  man  who  wrote  it,  and  I  ad- 
mired the  skill  and  science  of  the  man's  presentation.  If  only  one,  out 
of  perhaps  fifty  letters,  brought  a  reply  from  me,  and  that  reply 
negative — what  was  the  use  of  the  other  forty-nine? 

It  costs  from  3  to  5  cents  each  to  issue  a  letter  from  an  office.  A 
personal  letter  costs  about  5  cents,  a  "form"  letter  from  3  to  4  cents. 
Say  the  average  is  4  cents — then  4  times  49,  or  $1.96,  was  entirely 
wasted  on  me.  If  you  multiply  this  sum  by  the  many  thousands  of 
such  inquiries  and  letters  to  be  counted  each  year,  you  will  have  some 
idea  of  the  inefTiciency,  and  resulting  loss,  in  the  correspondence 
departments  of  our  most  reputable  Nature  Cure  establishments. 

Of  the  thirty  letters  that  seemed  worth  keeping,  perhaps  six  are 
really  first-class,  presenting  good  argument  in  a  scientific  manner. 
Five  or  six  more  are  excellent  in  spots,  ranging  from  fair  to  mediocre. 
The  remaining  eighteen  or  nineteen  are  distinctly  bad,  in  one  or  more 
of  the  five  respects  that  I  shall  name  shortly.  We  have  then  this  table 
of  percentages: 

Good   letters 20% 

Fair  letters   20%    (approximate) 

Poor  letters    60%    (approximate) 


100% 


You  can  figure  that  about  70%  of  all  the  letters  mailed  from  Nature 
Cure  sanitaria,  health  homes,  colleges  and  training  schools  would  be 
safer  and  better  if  reposing  in  the  waste-basket  of  a  healer  who  never 
wrote  them.    However,  nothing  is  lost,  our  metaphysical  friends  keep 


170  Uniucrsdl  Ndhiropdlhir  Dirrclonj  and  Biii/rrs'  Guide 


saying ;^and  these  epistles  have  indeed  been  to  nic  a  call  for  patience 
and  a  means  of  grace,  for  which  1  am  dutifully,  if  reluctantly,  grateful. 

This  chapter  is  headed  "The  Importance  of  Good  Letters."  A  good 
health  letter  must  possess  five  kinds  of  goodness: — moral,  professional, 
psychological,  pictorial,  financial. 

The  letters  from  a  Nature  Cure  institution  must  be  morally  good 
because  the  officials  aim  to  be  reformers  as  well  as  teachers,  inculcating 
principles  of  idealism,  aspiration,  clean  and  wholesome  living.  One 
letter  ethically  bad  proves  their  whole  position  false. 

Such  letters  must  be  professionally  good  because  rival  doctors, 
institutes  and  colleges  are  ever  on  the  watch  for  mistakes  and  mis- 
statements, eager  to  make  capital  out  of  the  same. 

These  letters  must  be  psychologically  good  because  the  average 
man  who  receives  them  is  now  pretty  well  acquainted  with  the  mail- 
order method  of  appeal  for  business,  and  has  grown  hard-hearted  in 
respect  to  all  but  the  most  convincing  arguments,  having  been  deluged 
with  "follow-up"  missives  galore. 

The  letters  must  be  pictorially  and  typographically  good  because 
first  impressions  are  strongest,  and  if  your  communication  stands  out 
as  a  model  of  neatness,  cleverness,  rare  quality  and  fine  display,  you 
will  have  50  per  cent  more  chance  of  escaping  the  waste-basket. 

The  letters  must  be  financially  good  because  their  final  object  is  to 
sell  something;  and  no  matter  how  well  they  read,  or  impress  the  re- 
cipient, they  are  failures  unless  they  produce  an  actual  sale. 

It  would  be  an  interesting  and  valuable  experiment  for  every 
reader  of  this  volume  who  writes  or  receives  letters  designed  to  sell 
a  health  product  or  production,  if  he  would  analyze  a  few  of  these 
letters  by  the  foregoing  standard  of  five-star  goodness.  Many  of  our 
Nature  Cure  friends  who  imagine  they  are  stars  in  the  letter-writing 
business  would  find  themselves  chunks  of  pig-iron. 

We  -will  now  extract  a  few  warnings  from  the  rare  collection  of 
exhibits  constituting  the  letter-writing  system  of  some  of  the  leading 
drugless  colleges  of  America.  I  charge  the  schools  in  question  with  gross 
ignorance,  incapacity,  and  in  not  a  few  cases,  immorality.  The  exhibits 
confirm  the  charge. 

Exhibit  A.  This  letter  starts  by  calling  me  "E.  E.  Purington" — no 
prefix,  and  the  name  spelled  wrong.  Now  the  lack  of  a  "Mr."  may 
denote  a  sort  of  blunt  frankness  and  straightforwardness;  I  don't  object 
to  it,  though  the  majority  of  men  probably  do.    But  to  mis-spell  a  man's 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directorij  and  Bui/rrs'  Guide  I'l 


name  in  a  letter  is  as  unwise  and  discourteous  as  it  would  be  to  shake 
hands  with  him  when  your  fingers  were  greasy  or  wet.  Needlessly,  you 
make  a  bad  impression  at  the  outset.  This  communication,  also,  is 
signed  with  a  rubber  stamp — one  of  the  most  atrocious  and  unpardon- 
able forms  of  error  in  correspondence.  When  I  receive  a  letter  signed 
thus,  it  goes  into  the  waste-basket  with  a  speed  that  would  crack  a 
stop-watch.  The  rubber-stamp  signature  is  not  only  a  lie — it  is  a  crude 
and  blundering  lie;  and  any  lady  will  tell  you  that  a  lie  done  badly  is 
of  all  mean  things  the  meanest.  Stupid  goodness  may  be  forgivable, 
but  stupid  badness  is  intolerable. 

Exhibit  B.  This  letter  is  shamelessly  void  of  any  man's  name  on 
the  printed  heading,  or  in  the  typewritten  signature  at  the  bottom.  This 
augurs  badly  for  the  whole  concern.  A  reputable  "college" — this  calls 
itself  a  college — has  a  president  and  secretai^y  and  faculty  and  other 
officers.  Their  names  should  appear  on  the  letter-head,  to  impress  one 
with  the  genuineness  of  the  course  and  the  standing  of  the  college.  This 
letter,  moreover,  was  run  through  a  cheap  mimeograph,  and  staggers 
like  a  drunken  man.  Why  should  a  good  letter  stagger,  any  more  than 
a  good  man?  It  should  not,  and  does  not.  The  type,  also,  on  this 
machine-made  letter,  is  old  and  worn  and  shabby  and  neurasthenic.  It 
belongs  in  an  old  lady's  home,  with  a  sanitarium  for  paralytics  nearby. 
It  needs  the  Nature  Cure.  Why  force  it  on  parade  in  its  weak  and 
wobbly  superannuation? 

Exhibit  C.  This  gold-bordered  Christmas  card  was  just  in  the 
act  of  striking  me  favorably,  on  December  24th  of  last  year,  when  I 
perused  the  following  sentence:  "We  invite  your  co-operation  to  in- 
crease our  enrollment."  I  might  have  been  disposed  to  help  increase 
their  enrolment,  or  eke  their  enrollment,  but  to  increase  any  school's 
enrolement  is  an  impossibility,  there  being  no  such  word;  and  as  I  have 
enough  impossible  tasks  already  on  hand,  I  gently  and  sadly  consigned 
their  gold-framed  card  to  the  trash-heap.  If  a  man  can't  spell,  how 
can  he  have  the  nerve  to  try  to  teach  anything? 

Exhibit  D.  This  letter  has  an  engraved  heading,  on  good  sta- 
tionery— two  unusual  points  in  its  favor.  But  here  is  a  bad  promise — 
bad  when  made,  and  worse  when  carried  out.  The  letter  says:  "Our 
Home  Study  Course  is  very  complete,  and  a  student  in  the  correspond- 
ence department  receives  upon  graduation  a  certificate  exactly  the  same 
as  a  resident  student."  Manifestly,  such  a  guarantee  is  unprofessional, 
unfair,  and  unsafe,  a  resident  period  of  instruction  being  absolutely 
necessary  to  qualify  any  man  for  the  practice  of  healing.  A  mail  course 
is  often  of  great  personal  benefit;  no  diploma  for  practice  should  be 


172  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  linijers*  Guide 

given,  however,  on  its  teachings  alone — clinical  work  is  always  a  pre- 
requisite to  a  real  physician's  calling. 

This  letter  also  states:  'The  opportunities  for  earning  a  large  in- 
come are  practically  unlimited.  As  a  Doctor  of  Freakopathy  (not  their 
title,  but  a  better  description  than  theirs),  you  will  be  respected  by 
everyone  and  become  independent  for  life."  Oh  shade  of  Munchausen 
and  ghost  of  Ananias,  protect  these  thy  children!  For  if  you  don't, 
nobody  else  will.  Yes,  "the  opportunities  for  earning  a  large  income 
are  unlimited."  So  are  the  opportunities  for  seeking  the  lost  fortune 
of  Captain  Kidd,  or  flying  to  the  moon,  or  precipitating  the  millennium. 
Let  me  assure  you,  however,  noble  Doctor  of  Freakopathy,  you  will  not 
be  respected  by  everyone — half  your  neighbors  will  probably  call  you 
crazy,  and  the  doctors  are  likely  to  maul  you  as  a  public  nuisance. 
You  may  become  "independent  for  life" — by  learning  how  to  fast  in- 
definitely, and  to  live  in  a  tent  without  freezing.  Ultimately,  the  best 
policy  is  always  to  tell  the  truth;  and  if  a  school's  only  object  were 
financial  gain,  such  letters  would  be  unprofitable  because  unprovable. 
Character  and  commonsense  are  both  greatly  needed  in  our  Naturist 
schools,  as  further  exhibitions  in  the  next  chapter  may  demonstrate. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  fiin/ers'  Guide  173 


CHAPTER  XIII 

IMPROVING  HEALTH  CORRESPONDENCE 

The  drugless  doctor  is,  generally  speaking,  a  literary  hobo. 

I  pause  here  to  make  this  unwelcome  but  not  unkind  remark,  by 
way  of  emphasizing  the  necessity  of  conveying  good  first  impressions 
through  letters  to  strangers,  and  the  disastrous  failure  of  most  of  our 
Nature  Cure  institutions  to  consider  the  matter  in  its  true  proportions. 
Letter-writing  is  a  form  of  advertising.  And  as  I  devoted  several  years 
to  the  study  of  advertising,  in  order  to  make  my  reform  work  more 
appealing  and  effective,  I  think  I  have  a  right  to  express  an  opinion  of 
more  or  less  trustworthy  character. 

A  "literary  hobo"  is  a  person  who  does  not  care  how  he  looks  on 
paper,  who  asks  for  money  without  giving  a  good  reason  therefor,  and 
who  w^anders  aimlessly  around  a  subject  instead  of  working  into  the 
heart  of  it.  The  official  letter-writer  in  the  average  Nature  Cure  insti- 
tution of  America  is,  I  repeat,  a  literary  hobo.  He  does  not  command 
my  respect,  nor  win  my  faith,  nor  get  my  money.  He  may  be  a  noble 
character,  but  in  the  epistolary  garb  of  a  tramp  he  disqualifies  himself 
at  the  start.    I  have  no  time  to  bother  with  him. 

Suppose  you  are  comfortably  seated  in  your  home,  busily  engaged, 
and  you  hear  a  step  on  the  walk.  You  run  to  the  window  and  you  see 
approaching  a  tramp,  or  peddler,  or  gossip,  or  other  individual  not 
invited  and  not  wanted.  It  would  be  human  nature  for  you  to  remain 
stone-deaf  while  the  visitor  rang  the  bell  out  by  the  roots,  and  to  let 
him  depart  as  glum  as  when  he  came. 

A  business  letter,  coming  in  your  door,  may  look  like  a  gentleman 
—or  like  a  tramp.  In  dress,  demeanor,  salutation,  conversation,  and 
general  impression,  a  letter  affects  you  much  as  a  man  does,  whether 
you  are  conscious  of  the  fact  or  not.  And  if  you  have  hundreds 
of  letters  coming  all  the  time,  as  I  have,  you  know  it  takes  an  important 
and  impressive  communication  to  get  itself  read  at  all.  Probably  70 
per  cent  of  these  missives  from  Naturist  concerns  would  not  have  been 


174  rnii>crs(il  Naturopathic  Dirrctonj  and  Ihujers   Guide 


read  at  all,  if  I  had  not  wished  to  point  out  their  mistakes,  in  this  series 
of  discussions. 

Some  one  may  object,  that  such  letters  were  not  written  lor  the  eye 
of  an  expert,  nor  intended  for  microscopic  analysis.  Evidently  not; 
but  they  should  have  been.  What  sickens  me  in  looking  at  the  average 
drugless  healer  is  the  man's  apparent  willingness  to  stay  mediocre,  to 
attract  a  cheap  and  ignorant  clientele,  to  avoid  the  helpful  if  humiliat- 
ing contact  with  the  social  and  intellectual  leaders  of  the  conununity. 
The  Nature  Cure  is  worthy  of  the  finest  business  methods  and  the 
noblest  professional  standards  in  America  today.  But  so  long  as  hordes 
of  ignorant  people,  unsuccessful  in  ordinary  lines  of  work,  are  allowed 
to  get  a  smattering  of  Nature  Cure  ideas  in  a  few  months,  buy  a  diploma 
that  means  nothing  in  either  law  or  ethics,  then  turn  themselves  loose 
on  a  protesting  community,  how  can  we  expect  the  grinders  of  these 
diploma-mills  to  formulate  letters  that  are  convincing,  pleasing  or  even 
respectable? 

A  few  of  the  modern  schools  for  the  training  of  non-medical  prac- 
titioners are  doing  splendid  work;  but  as  for  the  majority,  if  I  were  a 
millionaire  I  would  buy  them  up  for  the  sole  purpose  of  burning  them 
down.  This  would  be  a  great  help  to  the  cause.  The  obstacle  to  reform 
is  the  obtuseness  of  reformers. 

Let  us  resume  our  catalogue  of  exhibits,  culled  from  the  specimens 
of  letters  written  me  by  the  heads  of  Nature  Cure  establishments,  and 
continued  from  the  preceding  chapter. 

Exhibit  E.  Here  is  a  philanthropic  letter,  offering  to  make  me  inde- 
pendent for  life,  the  assumption  being  that  the  diploma  granted  by  this 
college  will  make  every  graduate  rich.  The  letter  was  enclosed  in  a 
one-cent  envelope  with  a  loose-end  flap,  the  kind  used  by  cheap  mail- 
order concerns  in  selling  patent  medicine  or  shoe-laces.  A  one-cent 
stamp  both  hurts  the  professional  dignity  and  destroys  the  personal 
tone  of  the  letter  it  carries.  Whether  a  health  institution  is  a  college 
desiring  students  or  a  sanitarium  seeking  patients,  it  should  employ 
only  sealed  communications.  Evei-y  other  sort  violates  confidence  and 
is  apt  to  offend  the  recipient.  Further,  a  one-cent  letter  goes  to  the 
waste-basket,  unread,  if  the  man  who  gets  it  is  busy  enough  to  be  worth 
while. 

Exhibit  F.  The  stamp  on  this  envelope  is  a  third  gone;  and  the  rest 
was  drunk  when  it  lit,  judging  by  the  way  it  lops  over.  Imperfect  stamps 
should  be  sent  to  people  you  pay  money  to,  and  not  to  people  you  ask 
money  from.  When  there  is  money  coming,  the  looks  of  the  envelope 
don't  matter;  but  the  recipient  of  an  advertising  letter  is  on  the  defen- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directorij  and  Bui/rrs'  (iuidr  I/") 

sive  from  the  start,  and  criticizes  every  least  flaw.  The  address  on  this 
envelope  was  done  in  long-hand,  by  a  neurasthenic  school-girl,  witli 
anaemic  ink  and  a  heart-broken  pen,  A  first  principle  of  business 
correspondence  is  that  the  envelope  be  addressed  by  tyj)e\vrjter;  il  the 
concern  is  too  poor  to  afford  a  stenographer,  nobody  with  office  expe- 
rience will  look  at  the  letter  twice. 

The  enclosures  in  this  communication  are  in  five  colors — brown, 
yellow,  red,  black  and  purple.  They  would  befit  the  advertising  of  a 
circus,  but  are  supposed  to  announce  a  college.  One  of  these  variegated 
chromo-letters  offers  a  number  of  statements  that  are,  indeed,  gems  of 
accuracy  and  humility.  "It  is  a  fact  that  there  is  no  professional  course 
of  instruction  in  this  country,  today,  which  can  be  so  easily  absorbed  as 
this;  and  it  is  a  further  fact  that  there  is  no  other  professional  training, 
in  which  you  could  engage,  that  is  so  absorbingly  interesting."  1  always 
distrust  a  man  who  starts  out  by  affirming  "It  is  a  fact"  that  so  and  so  is, 
or  is  not;  because  I  feel  quite  sure  he  is  lying.  Tlicre  are  hundreds, 
probably  thousands,  of  different  professional  courses  of  instruction  now 
being  offered  in  this  counti'j';  how  does  any  man  know,  without  having 
studied  them  all,  which  is  the  most  interesting,  and  the  most  easily 
absorbed?  Such  wild  statements,  unsupported  and  unsupporlable  by 
facts,  only  do  harm  to  the  entire  cause  of  rational  healing. 

Another  wild  statement.  "The (patent  name  of  treat- 
ment) will  put  a  sick  person  on  his  or  her  feet  in  a  few  days.  This 
means  a  steady  stream  of  patients.  Then  again,  think  of  the  ease  of  this 
treatment,  compared  with  the  tedious  methods  of  massage  and  rul)bing 
which  constitute  nine-tenths  of  most  of  the  other  druglcss  healing 
methods."  We  observe  only  three  falsehoods,  in  these  three  sentences. 
1  would  call  this  a  case  of  inefficient  mendacity.  The  manifest  purpose 
of  this  letter-writer  was  to  deceive,  therefore  why  not  put  in  several 
more  lies  to  each  sentence?  No  single  treatment  on  earth  will  always, 
or  even  usually,  put  a  sick  person  on  his  feet  in  a  few  days,  if  the  ail- 
ment is  either  severely  acute  or  stubbornly  chronic.  No  steady  stream 
of  patients  can  be  expected  by  one  physician  in  a  hundred,  no  matter 
what  system  or  combination  of  drugless  systems  he  employs.  And 
massage  and  rubbing  emphatically  do  not  "constitute  nine-tenths  of 
most  of  the  other  drugless  healing  methods."  I  refrain  from  further 
comment  on  this  letter — it  is  not  worth  such  an  outburst  of  righteous 
anger  as  I  feel  approaching,  and  my  stock  of  expletives  could  not  do 
justice  to  the  situation.  But  why,  in  the  name  of  all  that  is  fair  and 
decent,  are  these  perjurers  allowed  to  run  their  fake  institutions; — why 
don't  the  honest  practitioners,  or  the  national  associations,  close  them 
up,  for  self-protection  and  the  good  of  the  cause? 


176  rniifi'i'sdl  Ndtiiroinithir  Dirrclonj  (ind  nin/rrs'  Guide 


Exhibit  G.  This  comiiuinication  opens  with  the  charmingly  familiar 
greeting  "Dear  Prospective":— instead  of  "Dear  Mr.  Purinton"  or  "Dear 
Sir."  Now  I  most  decidedly  am  not,  never  was  and  never  will  be  the 
"dear  prospective"  of  this  word-mixing  college;  and  I  resent  being  called 
names.  The  word  "prospect"  is  the  technical,  rather  slangy  and  very 
undignified  name  applied  to  a  future  customer  by  straight  commercial 
houses.  No  high-class  college  would  even  be  familiar  with  the  word, 
to  say  nothing  of  using  it  in  a  private  letter.  This  document,  in  the 
course  of  its  arguments,  aims  to  engender  faith  in  the  "dear  prospective" 
by  assuring  him  that  "there  is  no  more  lucrative  profession  in  the 
world"  than  the  scheme  of  therapeutic  adjustment  explained  in  the 
course  enjoined  upon  you.  This  statement  is  entirely  false  and  mis- 
leading. I  know  a  man  who  is  making  $200,000  a  year  in  his  profession; 
— did  3'ou  ever  know  a  drugless  healer  of  any  kind,  or  all  kinds  together, 
who  was  earning  a  quarter  of  that  amount?  A  general  condition  of 
misrepresentation  prevails  in  the  business  departments  of  our  Nature 
Cure  schools.  Whether  simple  enthusiasm  void  of  knowledge,  or  crim- 
inal intent  to  deceive  is  the  motive  and  cause,  I  am  not  prepared  to  say; 
1  only  know  that  the  promise  of  quick  and  large  financial  gains  from 
the  practice  of  drugless  healing,  no  matter  what  the  method  or  school, 
is  likely  never  to  be  realized.  An  unkept  promise  always  re-acts  on  the 
maker,  and  every  institution  of  similar  scope  must  share  in  the  blame. 
Furthermore,  the  publication  of  this  promise  tends  to  attract  the  unsuc- 
cessful and  the  unscrupulous,  instead  of  the  earnest,  capable  and  al- 
truistic, among  the  young  people  of  the  community.  Cannot  a  way  be 
found  to  make  our  health  schools  give  rock-bottom  facts,  in  preference 
to  glittering  generalities,  when  soliciting  patients  or  students? 

Exhibit  H.  At  last  we  have  a  shrewd  letter,  accompanied  by  litera- 
ture of  description  and  persuasion  evidently  the  work  of  a  mail-order 
expert.  But  instead  of  rejoicing,  I  am  led  to  mourn.  For  the  entire 
proposition  of  this  "college"  is  bad,  and  the  skill  of  it  only  deepens  the 
iniquity.  The  "college"  oflfers  to  teach  you  by  mail,  in  a  course  of  fifty 
type-written  lessons,  with  "no  other  text-books  needed,"  how  to  become 
a  physician,  merely  by  studying  at  home  in  your  few  hours  of  spare 
time!  The  kind  philanthropists  at  the  head  of  this  college  not  only  make 
you  a  full-fledged  doctor  in  your  own  home  for  the  small  sum  of  $25,  but 
they  also  mention,  grandly  but  nonchalantly,  that  "you  might  as  well 
own  a  beautiful  motor  car,  a  well-furnished  home  and  a  liberal  bank 
account" — all  through  the  magic  process  of  handing  out  $25  for  a  set  of 
"form"  lessons  in  a  secret  way  to  wiggle  the  spine  of  the  sick.  The  most 
important  feature  of  the  course  is  the  elegant,  beautiful  and  ornate 
diploma  which  rewards  you  for  completing  triumphantly  the  successful 
perusal  of  these  typewritten  lessons.    You  can  hang  this  brazen  docu- 


Universal  Nalinopdlhic  Dircrlorij  and  lUnjcrs'  Guide  1  ^" 

ment  in  a  gilt  frame  on  your  wall — and  nobody  would  know  you  aren't 
a  doctor,  until  he  read  the  fine  type  on  the  certificate.  Nothing  is  said, 
in  the  diploma,  of  the  fact  that  you  were  only  a  mail-order  student,  and 
got  your  whole  professional  education  for  only  $25  cash,  or  $5  instal- 
ments. Why  not,  therefore,  have  this  perfectly  good  diploma  and  be- 
come at  once  a  highly-respected,  highly-paid  physician? 

Would  not  such  an  immoral  proposal  make  the  blood  of  any  honest 
man  boil  over?  We  talk  about  "malpractice"  among  old-school  doctors; 
— here  is  a  drugless  mill  of  malpractice  that  grinds  out  false  diplomas 
and  quack  healers  by  the  wholesale,  utterly  destroying  the  reputation 
for  skill,  honesty  and  service  that  the  real  Nature  Cure  physicians  arc 
trying  so  hard  to  build  up,  and  endangering  health  and  life  wherever 
unprotected  by  that  same  "Medical  Trust"  that  we  slander  with  so  much 
gusto!  We  have  no  right  to  open  our  mouths  against  the  doctors  and 
their  follies  until  we  have  spent  our  last  breath  in  running  out  of  busi- 
ness every  drugless  school  that  offers  to  graduate  drugless  physicians 
by  a  mail  course  of  study.  When  we  are  as  anxious  to  destroy  quackery 
in  our  own  field  as  we  are  to  expose  it  in  others,  we  shall  begin  to  find 
that  the  law  is  for  us,  not  against  us.  The  law  is  too  lax,  it  should 
impose  a  heavy  fine  on  every  such  commercialized  "school"  that  issues 
a  diploma  for  healing,  and  should  bar  the  mails  to  such  frauds,  which 
are  as  bad  as  hypothetical  gold-mines  and  other  swindling  schemes. 

I  have  remaining  a  large  assortment  of  exhibits,  in  the  way  of  un- 
scientific or  unethical  appeals  by  letter,  from  drugless  institutions.  But 
1  haven't  the  heart  to  read  any  more  of  them.  They  are  a  tragedy  to  a 
lover  of  Nature  and  believer  in  the  real  Nature  Cure. 

I  would  only  suggest,  to  the  institution  or  individual  anxious  to  do 
honest,  effective  and  remunerative  work,  the  wisdom  of  using  right 
methods  in  conducting  correspondence.  Be  sure,  first,  that  every  state- 
ment is  absolutely  true,  and  that  you  can  prove  it  by  facts  and  figures. 
Understate  your  claims,  rather  than  overstate  them.  Give  as  many 
references  as  you  can,  among  influential  citizens — these  are  much  better 
than  "testimonials",  which  look  cheap,  and  impress  only  ignorant  people. 
Omit  all  criticism  of  rival  institutions,  or  of  other  methods  and  systems. 
Have  an  expert  formulate  your  letters  of  appeal;  then  try  them  out  in 
small  lots,  100  or  so  at  a  time,  before  having  a  large  order  typed  or 
printed.  Buy  a  standard  book  on  Advertising,  Salesmanship,  or  Business 
English,  and  locate  for  yourself  the  mistakes  in  your  present  m.ethod  of 
argument  by  letter.  Ask  your  friends  to  criticize  the  form  and  substance 
of  your  correspondence.  Offer  a  prize  to  any  employee  who  will  suggest 
a  way  of  getting  larger  returns  by  mail.  In  short,  give  as  much  atten- 
tion to  the  manner,  style,  cost,  character  and  effect  of  your  business 


178 


(hiivrrsdl  Ndturopdlhic  Dirrclory  atid  Buijcrs    Guide 


correspondence  as  a  regular  business  concern  would  give.  You  arc  sell- 
ing a  commodity — educational  service.  You  must  adopt  scientific 
selling  methods,  while  retaining  your  professional  standards  and  pliilan- 
thropic  ideals.  Good  work  depends  on  good  business,  and  a  good  letter 
is  the  great  producer  of  good  business.  Make  it  honest,  brief,  personal, 
convincing,  appealing,  sane,  true.  Then  watch  your  clientele  grow,  and 
your  heart  expand  along  with  your  pocket-book! 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directorij  and  Biii/crs'  Guide  179 


CHAPTER  XIV 

MAKING  IT  PAY 


This,  after  all,  is  the  vital  question.  Moreover,  it  is  the  unsolved 
problem — financial  trouble  being  the  rule  among  practitioners  of  drug- 
less  methods. 

Now  there  is  no  spiritual  grace,  no  moral  virtue,  in  being  poor. 
The  value  of  poverty  lies  in  the  rapidity  of  our  escape  from  it.  The 
beggar  is  usually  a  moral  wreck,  and  poverty  the  outcome  of  ignorance, 
laziness  or  folly. 

I  have  seen  scores  of  lofty  projects  and  beautiful  endeavors  to  up- 
lift humanity  go  to  ruin  for  lack  of  a  few  paltry  dollars  to  support  them. 
In  fact,  the  great  need  of  spiritual  power  is  for  material  guidance.  A 
sail  without  a  ship  is  no  more  helpless  than  a  dream  without  a  money 
base.    Your  dreams  are  as  mighty  as  your  dollars  are  many. 

Furthermore,  it  is  a  professional  disgrace  to  handle  your  work  in 
such  a  manner  that  it  does  not  pay.  The  first  function  of  a  business  or 
profession  is  to  supply  a  real  human  need  in  a  way  to  satisfy  the  public. 
Whoever  does  this  gains  for  himself  a  proper  and  just  financial  reward 
from  the  public.  And  to  be  regularly  short  of  funds  means  to  be  chron- 
ically inefficient. 

Now  is  it  not  strange  that,  of  all  the  hundreds  of  medical  and  non- 
medical institutions  in  America  promising  to  train  a  man  to  be  a  physi- 
cian, not  one  teaches  him  how  to  succeed  financially?  What  is  the 
matter  with  all  our  high  and  proud  professors  of  the  doctor-schools? 
Have  they  rheumatism  of  the  brain,  or  paralysis  of  the  commonsense, 
or  only  astigmatism  of  the  greed?  When  everybody  knows  that  the 
probable  fate  of  the  young  doctor  is  to  starve  for  a  few  years,  why  in 
the  name  of  common  decency  don't  the  schools  that  make  him  a  doctor 
tell  him  how  to  keep  from  starving?  You  say  it  can't  be  done?  Oh  yes, 
it  can  be  done.    Anything  can  be  done  that  should  be  done. 

I  have  received  numbers  of  gratifying  letters  from  physicians  who 
are  reading  my  magazine  articles.    There  is  on«  question  uppermost  in 


180  Vnincrsdl  Maliiropafhic  Directory  and  Biiyrrs'  Guide 


all  Huso  kllcMs:  "How  can  I  make  it  pay?"  And  in  every  case,  the 
brother's  letter  itself  proves  to  an  efliciency  expert  why  the  apostles  of 
driigless  i)ractice  fail  to  make  it  pay. 

The  (leiiiand  among  physicians  seems  to  be  so  great  for  some  prac- 
tical, individnal  suggestions  on  the  financial  side,  that  I  will  here  present 
a  concrete  case,  showing  the  method  of  an  efficiency  doctor  in  diagnosing 
the  sick  purse  of  a  health  doctor. 

The  following  letter,  lately  received,  is  from  a  large  Ohio  town.  1 
quote  in  full,  with  slight  modifications  in  orthography. 

Mr.  E.  E.  Purinton,  c/o  Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath 
New  York  City 

Dear  Sir  and  Friend: 

I  have  been  reading  your  papers  in  The  Naturopath,  and  am  very  much 
interested  in  your  writings.  I  also  noticed  a  comment  in  one  of  the  dailies, 
in  which  you  were  complimented  very  highly,  and  in  which  the  fact  was 
brought  out  that  you  were  a  Licking  County  boy.  So  I  am  glad  to  introduce 
myself  to  you  as  a  Licking  County  brother,  and  hope  some  day  to  have  the 
pleasure  of  meeting  you  face  to  face. 

I  am  heart  and  soul  for  the  naturopathic  movement  as  promulgated  by 
Brother  Lust,  and  am  willing  to  do  all  I  can  to  push  the  national  movement. 
You  know  in  union  there  is  strength.     United  we  stand,  but  divided  we  fall. 

I  am  a  naturopathic  physician.  I  include  osteopathy,  chiropractic, 
neuro-magnetism,  and  everything  that  can  be  applied  in  a  rational  way  to 
eliminate  the  ills  of  humanity.  I  have  been  practicing  for  about  seven 
months.  Understand  my  business  as  to  how  to  give  treatments.  But  the 
part  which  does  not  loom  up  right  is  the  money.  Not  that  my  patients  do 
not  pay,  as  my  treatments  are  nearly  always  cash  at  the  end  of  the  treat- 
ment. The  trouble  is  lack  of  patients,  as  they  are  few  and  far  between. 
The  naturopathic  physician  does  not  seem  popular,  for  some  cause  or  other. 

Before  I  took  up  this  practice  I  was  with  the  A — Company  in  this 

city.    Do  you  think  that  this  should  make  any  difference  as  to  establishing 
myself  as  a  physician? 

Now  what  I  wish  to  get  at  is  this.  How  to  place  myself  before  the 
public  in  order  to  get  patients  and  make  my  practice  pay  financially,  so  thai 
I  can  live  and  help  push  the  naturopathic  movement  along. 

Is  there  any  one  who  puts  up  a  good  pamphlet  on  the  naturopathic 
practice?  Or  do  you  do  this  kind  of  work  in  connection  with  your  writings? 
I  Mease  let  me  know. 

Yours  truly 

Dr. 

In  answering  your  most  welcome  letter,  I  will  address  you,  dear 
brother,  as  Doctor  James  Brown  (because  that  is  not  your  name). 

First,  let  me  thank  you  for  enclosing  a  return  stamp.  Many  good 
naturopaths  write  me  and  forget  this  small  but  needful  courtesy.  Never 
write  a  stranger  asking  for  reply,  without  enclosing  stamp  or  stamped, 
self-addressed  envelope. 


Universal  Natiiropalhic  Directorij  and  Buijers'  Guide  1^1 

I  want  to  congratulate  you,  Doctor  James  Brown,  respecting  a  num- 
ber of  things  wherein  you  excel  most  physicians.  You  are  without  per- 
sonal pride,  you  realize  your  need  of  help  and  advice,  you  arc  willing  to 
learn  from  some  one  outside  your  own  profession.  This  breadth  of  mind 
and  beauty  of  spirit  is  rare  among  doctors.  But  you  may  have  to  guard 
against  overuse  of  modesty,  and  cultivate  a  larger  self-esteem.  Assur- 
ance even  to  the  point  of  pomposity,  goes  a  long  way  in  establishing  a 
doctor's  reputation. 

You  may  have  to  declare  to  yourself,  many  times  a  day,  that  Doctor 
James  Brown  is  able  to  work  wonders,  attract  thousands  of  health- 
seekers,  wake  up  the  whole  city  on  hygienic  matters,  lead  a  glorious 
crusade  against  sickness,  poison  and  folly,  become  a  great  authority  on 
health  of  mind  and  body.  The  fact  of  your  having  been  an  employee 
and  taken  orders  from  a  "boss"  tends  to  diminish  the  sense  of  authority 
and  supremacy  which  your  patients  will  expect  to  find  in  you.  So  you 
should  try  to  develop  this. 

The  fact  that  your  patients  like  the  treatments  becomes  a  real  asset, 
but  not  the  most  important  one.  How  many  cases  have  you  cared? 
What  percentage  have  you  failed  to  cure?  Do  you  know  why  your 
methods  have  proved  inadequate,  wherever  the  improvement  has  been 
slow  or  doubtful?  Have  you  a  card-file  system  in  operation,  enabling 
you  to  keep  track  of  your  old  patients  and  get  in  touch  with  new  ones? 

While  the  custom  of  receiving  cash  for  each  treatment  is  good 
business,  and  you  were  right  in  establishing  the  custom,  it  tends,  how- 
ever, to  make  your  patients  more  independent — less  attached  to  you  as 
a  family  physician.  A  customer  at  a  grocery  store  who  keeps  there  a 
standing  account  buys  most  of  her  food  there;  hence  the  modern  grocer 
aims  at  the  telephone  trade  of  the  community,  which  holds  the  customer 
with  fair  security.  The  same  principle  obtains,  in  the  realm  of  healing; 
and  you  may  well  devote  some  thought  to  the  question  if  spot-cash  pay- 
ments do  not  weaken  your  hold  in  the  position  of  family  doctor.  How 
can  you  maintain  the  high  and  close  professional  relationship  of  your 
calling  and  yet  be  paid  as  a  business  man — cash  on  delivery? 

You  are  a  natural  psychologist,  a  point  greatly  in  your  favor.  You 
open  your  letter  with  a  kind  and  gracious  mention  of  mj'  own  work; 
and  I,  being  human,  read  on  with  much  avidity,  saying  to  myself:  "Here, 
now,  is  a  good  friend!"  We  all  like  a  bit  of  praise  for  good  work  well 
done.  So,  when  you  appreciate  my  work,  you  help  me  to  appreciate 
yours.  The  psychology  of  human  appeal  is  one  of  the  most  valuable 
studies  for  a  merchant,  editor,  minister,  doctor — anybody  and  everybody 
engaged  in  the  sale  of  a  commodity — whether  it  be  shoes,  books,  treat- 
ments, or  sermons.     I  would  recommend  that  every  young  physician 


182 


Universal  Ndturopathic  Directory  and  Bui/ers'  Guide 


take  a  personal  course  in  salesmanship,  if  he  can  spare  the  time  and 
money;  or  a  course  in  advertising  and  general  publicity;  or  both  courses. 
At  least,  the  library  of  the  doctor  should  include  a  half-dozen  of  the  best 
books  on  these  subjects.  However,  in  the  name  of  all  that  is  wise,  do  not 
leave  these  books  where  any  of  your  patients  could  behold  them; — if 
your  patients  ever  suspected  you  of  being  a  business  man,  they  would 
flee  in  a  panic  to  some  occult  flapdoodler  with  a  secret  potion  and  a 
mj^sterious  look! 

Now  let  us  take  a  few  concrete  points  and  disclose  a  few  manifest 
reasons,  Doctor  James  Brown,  why  your  practice  does  not  pay. 

First,  as  to  the  professional  card  you  enclose  in  your  letter.  Here 
it  is: 


Phone, 

Main 

62835 

JAMES  E. 
Naturopathic 

BROWN 
'  Physician 

99  LOMBARD  ST. 

Member 

of  X. 

Y.    Z.    A. 

BLANKVILLE, 

0. 

Of  course,  the  telephone  number  is  fictitious,  and  there  isn't  any 
Lombard  Street  in  Blankville  to  my  knowledge,  and  the  initials  of  the 
association  to  which  you  belong  are  not  X.  Y.  Z.  But  the  form  of  your 
card  is  reproduced,  and  the  impression  of  it  is  distinctly  bad,  in  several 
ways. 

The  card  is  printed — rather  cheaply.  It  should  be  engraved.  The 
plate  for  engraving  will  cost  you  from  $7  to  $10;  but  after  it  is  in  your 
possession,  the  cost  of  reprinting  future  cards  is  almost  nothing,  and  the 
moral  influence  is  worth  much  more  than  the  price  of  the  plate.  Of 
course  the  matter  of  engraving  should  be  postponed  until  you  are  sure 
of  a  permanent  office  location,  as  the  plate  cannot  be  altered. 

Your  card  should  be  of  the  best  quality  stock,  dull  finish.  A  glazed 
professional  card  is  inappropriate  as  a  tinsel  sign  would  be  on  the  front 
of  a  bank.  People  who  carry  a  golden  gleam  inside  never  wear  a  cheap 
gloss  outside. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


183 


The  card  should  state  your  daily  ofRce-hours,  to  remind  old  patients 
when  you  are  always  there,  and  to  save  new  ones  the  trouble  of  writing 
or  telephoning  you. 

Abbreviations  are  undignified,  and  altogether  too  business-like  for 
a  physician's  card.  You  should  write  out  the  word  "telephone",  the 
word  "street",  and  the  word  "Ohio." 

You  announce  your  membership  in  a  State  organization  of  drugless 
physicians,  but  not  in  the  American  Naturopathic  Association.  The 
latter,  being  a  national  body,  carries  the  impression  of  wider  influence. 
If  you  have  not  joined  the  A.  N.  A.,  do  so,  and  put  its  name  first  on 
your  card. 

I  doubt  the  wisdom  of  using  the  words  "Naturopathic  Physician." 
People  are  accustomed  to  seeing  the  names  of  doctors  with  a  degree 
tacked  on.  You  say  you  are  a  graduate  of  an  osteopathic  school — then 
write  "D.  O."  after  your  name.  Also  if  you  possess  a  naturopathic 
diploma,  add  the  initials  "N.  D."  Osteopathy  is  more  widely  known 
than  naturopathy  in  the  United  States — the  osteopaths  are  louder  and 
shrewder  advertisers.  You  should  make  capital  out  of  this,  and  play 
up  your  osteopathic  degree  to  all  possible  advantage.  I  may  be  a  heretic 
in  thus  exalting  osteopathy,  when  naturopathy  is  so  much  broader  and 
more  fundamental.  But  I  have  been  accused  several  thousand  times 
of  heresy,  and  am  likely  to  be  accused  several  million  times  more. 
Heresy  and  orthodoxy  are  good,  not  because  either  is  heresy  or  ortho- 
doxy, but  because  either  is  efficiency — and  the  other  is  not. 

When  your  card  is  revised  on  a  true  efficiency  basis,  3'ou  will  see 
it  appear  something  like  this : 


Office  Hours- 


Telephone,  Main  62S35 


JAMES  E.  BROWN,  D.  O.,  N.  D. 


99  LOMBARD  STREET 


Member  of 

American  Naturopathic  Association 

and  X.  Y.  Z.  Association 


BLANKVILLE,  OHIO 


1(SJ  l^nii'crsal  NdlnruijaLliic  Dirrciorii  (uid  lUu/cr.s'  (iuidr 

Now  you  may  be  asking  "Why  go  to  all  this  fuss  over  a  little  thing 
like  a  professional  card?"  I  assure  you  that, in  Efficiency  work,  there  is 
no  such  thing  as  a  little  thing.  A  thing  is  either  right  or  wrong — and 
being  right  or  wrong  is  the  biggest  thing  in  the  universe.  If  1  can  find, 
on  a  little  thing  like  a  professional  card,  ten  things  absolutely  wrong, 
how  many  hundreds  of  things  that  hurt  efticiency  would  I  find  through- 
out your  whole  practice? 

Your  stationery  is  bad — no  letterhead,  third-rate  paper,  and  the 
enveloi)e  not  matcliing.  A  stranger  of  intelligence  and  refinement,  see- 
ing this  letter,  would  go  at  once  to  another  doctor. 

Furthermore,  you  have  misspelled  nine  common  words  in  a  short 
business  communication.  You  wrote  difference  "diference,"  financially 
"financhially,"  public  "publice,"  and  popular  "poupulair."  I  did  not 
quote  the  misspelling,  because  it  would  have  made  you  ridiculous  at  the 
start— and  you  are  too  earnest  and  honest  to  deserve  any  such  fate.  But 
a  stranger,  seeing  this  letter,  would  smile  at  your  ignorance — and  no 
man  who  did  that  would  ever  seek  your  professional  advice.  Your  bad 
spelling  is  no  reason  for  discredit  or  discouragement — but  is  a  reason 
for  either  improvement  or  concealment.  Don't  write  messages  until  you 
have  learned  English;  hire  a  typist,  and  dictate  them;  or  submit  each 
one  to  a  confidential  friend  who  can  spell,  and  have  them  approved 
before  mailing.  You  also  mix  up  your  punctuation  marks  with  abandon 
worthy  of  a  better  cause,  and  you  have  no  respect  whatever  for  capital 
letters. 

Now  the  most  famous  physical  culturist  in  the  world  cannot  write  a 
grammatical  letter.  Your  chance  is  equal  to  the  chance  he  made  out  of 
nothing.  But  he  never  trusts  himself  on  paper — he  is  too  clever  to  let 
himself  be  caught  in  a  display  of  ignorance. 

We  come  to  a  more  vital  point^that  of  your  choice  of  location.  It 
is  my  opinion  that  you  will  never  succeed  in  a  big  way,  till  you  move 
to  a  strange  neighborhood.  People  who  knew  you — or  thought  they  did 
— as  a  fellow  with  a  mere  job  in  a  commercial  house,  will  never  be 
likely  to  seek  you  as  their  physician.  Personal  acquaintance  is  life  to 
a  trade  but  death  to  a  profession.  If  you  were  selling  hats,  and  your 
Aunt  Jemima  knew  the  second  cousin  of  Jack  Black's  mother.  Jack 
Black  would  be  disposed  to  buy  a  hat  of  you.  But  if  you  are  selling 
treatments,  you  can't  afford  to  have  an  Aunt  Jemima— whoever  knows 
her  will  distrust  you.  It  has  taken  me  fifteen  years  to  gain  the  con- 
fidence of  old  companions  in  my  home  town,  after  they  deserted  me  for 
showing  up  tlie  crimes  and  follies  of  drugstores,  colleges,  churches  and 
other  mossgrown  institutions.  I  didn't  need  their  faith — all  I  needed 
was  my  own.    But  if  I  had  been  among  them,  depending  for  my  bread 


Universal  Naiiiropalhir  Dirrctonj  and  liuijcrs'  Guide  1^') 

on  their  money-support,  I  should  have  survived  just  as  long  as  a  man 
can  go  without  food. 

My  home  town  was  only  a  few  miles  from  the  place  where 
you  live.  Move,  brother,  move — the  natives  aren't  ready  for  you.  At 
least,  locate  your  office  in  a  section  of  the  city  where  you  are  unknown. 
The  population  of  your  city  is  large  enough  for  this,  and  your  real 
friends  among  your  old  patients  will  follow  you  to  a  new  location. 

Before  going  further,  I  want  to  say  that  the  suggestions  in  this 
chapter  are  based  on  experience — not  theory.  I  have  taken  several 
courses  in  drugless  therapeutics,  have  had  charge  of  the  diet  and  exer- 
cise of  the  patients  of  a  sanitarium,  have  been  manager  of  a  health 
home,  have  given  hygienic  advice  by  mail,  have  lectured  and  taught  on 
health  subjects  in  various  institutions,  and  have  organized  and  acted 
as  president  of  the  largest  Health  and  Efficiency  club  ever  established 
in  New  York  City.  Moreover,  I  have  cured  myself  completely  of  a  dozen 
chronic  ailments — I  have  met  the  supreme  challenge  of  a  skeptical 
world :  "Physician,  heal  thyself!"  So  I  greet  you  not  as  a  mere  efficiency 
counsel,  but  first  as  one  who  has  suffered,  and  then  as  one  who  has 
healed  sufferers. 

In  an  open  letter  such  as  this,  one  cannot  give  all  the  personal 
details  of  building  up  a  lucrative  practice;  first,  because  the  special 
conditions  of  your  locality  are  unknown;  second,  because  most  of  the 
information  is  and  always  must  be  confidential — I  could  no  more  pub- 
lish it  than  a  lawyer  could  publish  the  affairs  of  his  client.  But  there 
are  a  few  general  facts  and  possibilities,  to  which  I  would  call  your 
attention. 

You  say  your  patients  are  "few  and  far  between."  Why?  If  your 
present  students  and  patients  are  being  helped,  cured,  satisfied — should 
they  not  be  spreading  your  fame  abroad,  telling  their  friends  about  you, 
serving  daily  as  living  witnesses?  Have  you  thought  of  any  way  to 
form  an  endless  chain  of  influence  by  means  of  the  effort  of  those  who 
believe  in  you?  The  Great  Physician  needed  no  "advertising"  but  the 
marvels  of  sympathetic  intuition  and  unhoped-for  cure  which  were 
evident  to  all.    How  can  your  patients  bring  you  other  patients? 

The  international  Club  of  which  I  have  been  president  was  formed 
on  such  a  plan  of  personal  enthusiasm;  a  business  man  was  so  much 
interested  he  paid  for  memberships  to  be  sent  25  employees  and  asso- 
ciates, a  school-girl  influenced  80  of  her  friends  to  join,  a  pastor  founded 
a  branch  in  his  church,  a  society  woman  paid  for  $100  worth  of  mem- 
berships every  year  and  asked  the  Club  to  give  them  to  worthy  people 
who  could  not  afl'ord  the  regular  fee.     Put  your  patients  to  work  for 


186  Uninersal  Xntnropathic  Directory  and  Bni/rrs'  Guide 

you.    How?    Ask  your  own  mind  and  heart — you  need  to  perform  a  lot 
of  original  thinking,  else  you  would  not  have  wanted  me  to  do  it  for  you. 

There  are  many  ways  in  whicli  the  daily  and  weekly  press  of  your 
city  and  county  can  he  made  to  advance  your  cause.  All  such  puhlicity 
must,  however,  be  indirect  and  void  of  notoriety-seeking.  The  president 
of  the  corporation  owning  the  leading  newspaper  in  your  locality  is  a 
personal  friend  of  mine;  also,  one  of  my  partners  here  in  New  York 
is  president  of  a  newspaper  syndicate  with  connections  throughout  the 
United  States.  I  can  thus  give  you  personal  introductions  of  peculiar 
value;  hut  I  will  not  do  this  until  you  are  qualified  to  make  good  use  of 
them.  At  present,  you  would  only  bungle  things,  and  hurt  my  reputa- 
tion with  my  friends. 

One  of  your  first  moves  is  to  organize  a  local  branch  of  the  American 
Naturopathic  Association  or  of  some  other  hygienic  society,  and  become 
an  officer  of  this.  You  need  both  fame  and  professional  standing — a 
combination  secured  by  holding  such  an  office.  The  clubs,  lodges  and 
fraternities  of  the  large  cities  are  overrun  with  merchants,  doctors, 
lawyers,  bootblacks  and  undertakers  who  join  for  the  sole  purpose  of 
getting  business.    A  bad  motive — but  a  shrewd  method. 

To  interest  and  educate  your  neighbors,  you  need  two  kinds  of 
literature;  a  general  pamphlet  or  series  of  pamphlets,  with  a  library  of 
books  and  magazines,  on  the  principles  and  methods  of  Nature  Cure; 
and  a  leaflet  or  group  of  leaflets  expressing  your  own  personal  views  on 
the  best  waj^s  of  regaining  and  preserving  health.  I  understand  from 
Dr.  Benedict  Lust  that  the  American  Naturopathic  Association  plans  to 
issue  a  series  of  popular,  standard  publications,  for  the  use  of  members 
in  relation  to  the  public.  If  you  are  a  member  of  the  A.  N.  A.,  you  will 
doubtless  be  notified  when  these  publications  are  ready  for  distribution. 
Also,  a  method  is  being  considered,  whereby  the  personal  views  and 
experiences  of  members  may  be  edited,  for  the  use  of  present  and  pos- 
sible clients. 

To  make  health  reform  profitable,  you  must  first  educate  the  people 
into  knowing  the  truth  about  health,  and  w^anting  it,  and  paying  for 
it  as  for  a  daily  necessity.  Before  this,  however,  you  must  educate 
5'ourself  into  realizing,  seeking,  learning  and  applying  the  straight  busi- 
ness principles  underlying  all  good  professional  work;  so  here,  as  al- 
ways   and    everywhere,    the    fundamental    problem    is    self-education. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrctorij  and  Buyers'  (iuide  1^7 


CHAPTER  XV 

THE  VALUE  OF  TOLERANCE 


Brethren,  I  have  seen  a  great  light,  in  the  presence  of  which  I  do 
confess,  here  and  now,  the  follies  of  my  youthful  zeal  in  striving  to 
reform  the  world, 

A  reformer  is  an  egotist  varnished  with  altruism.  When  I  had 
stood  long  enough  in  the  light  of  truth,  my  veneer  of  altruism  melted 
off  in  spots,  leaving  my  constitution  of  egotism  bare  to  the  gaze. 
Whereupon,  being  surprised  and  ashamed,  I  retreated  for  to  obtain  a 
more  durable  psychic  apparel. 

Only  an  egotist  can  be  a  reformer.  In  the  very  nature  of  things,  he 
must  believe  his  way  the  only  right  way;  and  must  auto-hypnotize  him- 
self into  a  frenzy  of  such  belief,  in  order  to  spill  it  around  broadcast 
and  inoculate  people  otherwise  sane.  I  have  known  hundreds  of  re- 
formers. Almost  without  exception  they  have  been  fanatics.  Whether 
they  hoped  to  save  the  world  by  Christian  Science,  New  Thought, 
Physical  Culture,  Vegetarianism,  Eugenics,  Osteopathy,  Chiropractic, 
Socialism,  Baptism,  or  Buddhism,  each  apostle  was  firmly  convinced 
that  he  alone  had  the  truth,  and  was  competent  to  apply  it. 

Now  egotism  is  the  root  of  intolerance.  And  after  devoting  fifteen 
years  to  matters  bearing  on  efficiency  in  drugless  healing,  I  am  per- 
suaded that  intolerance  is  the  greatest  hindrance  to  advancement,  both 
inside  the  profession  and  among  the  public  at  large.  This  intolerance 
is  like  a  wild,  rank,  growth  of  poison  ivy  that  has  never  been  uprooted, 
and  has  spread  over  all  the  available  ground  where  we  invite  the  people 
to  gather  and  be  healed.  Of  course  they  won't  gather,  and  of  course 
they  can't  be  healed. 

We  are  opposed  to  liquors  and  tobacco,  food  adulterants,  hectic 
novels,  and  other  poisons  assailing  the  human  body  or  mind.  But  do 
we  realize  that  denunciation  is  a  poison,  a  virulent  poison,  and  that 
most  of  us  have  been  guilty  of  scattering  it  in  all  directions,  with  no 
regard  whatever  for  the  laws  of  common  decency?    I  refer  especially 


ISS  I'liiurrsdl  Ndluropdlhic  Director ij  und  liiii/rrs'  (iuidr 

to  dcnuneialion  of  druggists,  doctors,  surgeons,  and  other  exponents 
of  legalized  medicine;  and  I  regard  this  habit  of  such  deadly  force  in 
ruining  our  best  work  that  I  would  analyze  it  in  full  detail. 

Permit  here  a  word  of  reminiscence  and  confession.  I  used  to  sit 
up  nights,  thinking  out  bad  names  to  call  the  doctors.  I  was  so  suc- 
cessful in  this  that  I  was  made  the  oflicial  bad-name-callcr  of  the  natu- 
ropathic movement.  (It  did  not  need  an  official  of  this  kind,  as  nearly 
everybody  in  it  was  unofficially  discharging  the  duties  of  the  position.) 
I  have  probably  wasted  a  year  of  my  life,  and  at  least  100,000  pounds 
of  nervous  energy,  in  denouncing  every  institution  and  individual  that 
had  failed  to  become  glued  and  spiked  to  the  naturist  platform.  Hun- 
dreds of  Nature  Cure  apostles  are,  to  this  day,  continuing  such  a  crazy 
performance;  the  lunacy  of  which  I  hope  to  demonstrate,  having  been 
forced  to  realize  it  by  the  stern  hand  of  Fate,. 

I  used  to  consider  that  doctors  knew  nothing  about  health,  and 
naturists  knew  everything;  that  drugs  were  wholly  superfluous  and 
injurious;  that  drugstores  should  be  banished  along  with  saloons;  that 
hospitals  were  public  nuisances;  that  surgeons  should  be  classed  with 
butchers;  that  an  invalid's  "symptoms"  meant  nothing  and  should 
never  be  taken;  that  every  patient  should  be  able  to  cure  himself;  and 
that  all  external  aids  to  recovery  were  unnatural  and  immoral.  This 
weird  belief  had  so  much  truth  and  error  commingled  that  a  mental 
earthquake  was  needed,  to  shake  the  true  from  the  false.  The  earth- 
quake arrived,  in  due  time. 

I  was  forced  to  lie  a  year  in  bed,  with  nervous  exhaustion  so  extreme 
that  a  doctor  was  required  in  close  call;  to  pass  through  an  operation 
for  appendicitis,  and  thus  depend  wholly  on  the  skill  and  honor  of  a 
surgeon;  to  undergo  three  hospital  ordeals,  and  thereby  recognize 
hospitals  as  places  of  mercy;  and  to  experience  a  few  other  such  trifling 
lessons  in  the  proper  way  of  regarding  the  medical  system.  Three  times 
I  was  on  the  verge  of  death;  and  in  each  crisis  the  hand  of  a  doctor  held 
the  frail  cord  of  life  so  wisely  and  firmly  that  I  was  brought  back  to  this 
land  of  weal  and  woe,  having  gained  a  new  perspective  as  my  soul  was 
drifting  into  space.  When  a  few  members  of  a  certain  profession  have 
saved  your  life,  you  can  no  longer  damn  the  profession  as  a  whole;  and 
my  first  lesson  in  tolerance  was  thus  acquired.  Rather  costly,  but  abso- 
lutely necessary. 

Another  experience,  though  quite  dissimilar,  pointed  in  the  same 
direction.  I  look  up  Klliciency  studies  in  connection  with  my  work,  and 
was  led  to  consider  the  enormous  waste  of  time  and  strength  involved  in 
futile  criticism  of  the  doctors  by  drugless  healers,  writers  and  reformers. 


Universal  NaliiropdUiir  Dircctorij  (ind  linijrrs'  Guide  189 


Such  condemnation  has  an  edcct  both  paralyzing  on  the  public  and  dis- 
integrating on  the  Nature  Cure  movement.  It  is  bad  health,  bad  busi- 
ness, bad  psychology,  bad  ethics,  bad  finance.  The  economic  folly  of 
denouncing  rivals  has  been  so  clearly  shown  by  business  psychologists 
and  efficiency  engineers  that  even  the  commercial  world  is  alive  to  the 
fact; — and  surely,  of  all  people,  the  leaders  in  educational  health  reform 
should  observe  this  principle. 

Before  writing  this  chapter,  I  went  further.  I  obtained  interviews 
with  a  number  of  men  who  have  won  great  success  in  various  branches 
of  therapeutics;  the  results  of  which  I  would  here  chronicle. 

One  of  the  early  students  of  Kneipp  believes  that  a  fundamental 
reason  why  the  Nature  Cure  in  Germany  has  progressed  so  much  faster 
than  in  America  is  because  the  naturopaths  of  Germany  have  paid  little 
attention  to  opposition,  have  wasted  no  time  in  useless  antagonism,  but 
have  gone  out  as  a  whole  and  won  the  common  people  by  doing  great 
works  among  them. 

A  man  at  the  head  of  the  medical  gymnastic  department  of  the  most 
famous  health  resort  of  its  kind  in  America  is  a  graduate  of  three 
schools  of  physiological  therapeutics.  He  surpassed  our  friend  the 
Kneippist  in  deploring  the  fact  of  hostility  between  doctors  and  the 
leaders  of  drugless  schools.  He  declared  that,  not  only  should  there  be 
no  enmity,  but  there  should  be  fraternity  and  affiliation,  each  depart- 
ment or  branch  of  the  Nature  Cure  being  legalized  separately  and  placed 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  a  board  of  examiners,  the  majority  of  which 
should  be  doctors !  This  mechano-therapist  has  built  up  a  large  practice 
through  carrying  out  instructions  of  old-school  doctors  on  patients 
whom  the  doctors  sent  him.  He  holds  that,  instead  of  trying  to  be  full- 
fledged  healers,  which  they  are  not,  the  graduates  in  osteopathy,  chiro- 
practic, or  other  manipulative  sciences,  should  place  themselves  under 
the  auspices  of  doctors,  as  nurses  do,  and  thus  add  to  their  prestige  by 
recognizing  their  limitations! 

The  outrageous  modesty  of  this  drugless  healer  so  flabbergasted 
me  that  I  was  on  the  point  of  fainting  dead  away,  and  hurried  out  to  get 
the  air,  thus  losing  the  rest  of  his  unique  remarks. 

An  old-school  doctor  next  joined  the  symposium.  When  I  asked 
him  why  he  was  opposed  to  drugless  methods,  as  I  thought  he  was,  he 
answered  by  showing  me  a  set  of  appliances  for  Nature  Cure  treatments, 
in  his  own  office,  of  a  kind  that  1  had  never  seen  in  regular  drugless 
institutions !  He  went  on  to  explain  that  the  best  physicians  understood 
the  principles  of  Kneipp,  Ling,  Lahmann,  Rikli,  Just,  and  the  other 


190  Cniifrrsdl  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biujcrs   Guide 

naturist  pioneers,  and  that  he  himself  used  hydrotherapy,  vibration, 
therniotherapy,  suggestion,  and  other  non-medical  systems  in  his  regular 
practice.  He  then  made  two  statements,  both  of  which  I  deem  sig- 
nificant; first,  that  naturopaths  antagonize  doctors  because  naturopaths 
lack  the  education  and  equipment  of  doctors,  and  are  therefore  angered 
by  their  own  inability;  second,  that  doctors  antagonize  naturopaths  be- 
cause naturopaths  are  allowed  to  buy  a  diploma  and  engage  in  healing 
without  the  proper  knowledge  of  anatomy,  physiology,  biology,  histol- 
ogy, chemistry,  neurology,  clinical  experiment,  comparative  research, 
and  other  vital  subjects  taught  in  medical  schools.  This  doctor  held 
that  the  fight  is  not  between  drug  doctors  and  anti-drug  healers,  but 
between  the  physiological  knowledge  of  doctors  and  the  physiological 
ignorance  of  healers. 

By  this  time  I  was  getting  discouraged.  Everybody  agreed  with  me, 
and  that  state  of  things  is  fatiguing  and  annoying.  So  I  said  to  myself: 
"I  will  find  a  great  surgeon,  and  he  of  all  men  will  surely  start  a  battle 
of  words,  to  relieve  this  dullness  of  unanimity."  But  I  was  doomed  to 
worse  disappointment — I  came  to  love  the  surgeon!  This  man  is  famous 
throughout  the  United  States.  He  has  been  president  of  one  of  the  na- 
tional medical  associations,  has  held  high  offices  in  various  colleges  and 
hospitals,  and  not  infrequently  takes  in  $500  a  day  from  operations  and 
consultations. 

He  was  a  revelation  to  me,  and  a  half-hour's  talk  with  him  proved 
what  a  childish  ignoramus  I  had  been,  all  those  years  when  I  was  con- 
demning surgeons  without  qualification  or  discrimination.  The  face  of 
this  surgeon  shone  with  the  Christ-spirit.  He  was  primarily  a  mystic. 
He  told  me,  quite  frankly  and  simply,  that  he  had  become  a  doctor, 
rather  than  a  teacher  or  a  minister,  because  he  believed  that  the  quick- 
est way  to  reach  men's  minds  and  hearts  was  through  service  to  their 
bodies.  He  gave  me  a  number  of  instances,  to  show  the  real  aim  and 
work  of  his  life.  One  was  this.  A  fine  young  man  had  just  lost  his  wife, 
a  lovely  girl  whom  he  had  married  but  a  few  months  before,  and  to 
whom  he  was  devoted.  Her  death  came  in  a  most  terrible  and  painful 
manner.  The  young  husband's  heart  was  broken,  there  was  nothing 
now  to  live  for.  The  surgeon  left,  but  he  could  not  feel  that  his  work 
was  done.  He  took  the  sorrow  of  the  young  man  to  the  Great  Physician; 
and  out  of  the  silence  came  a  clear  message,  a  beautiful  poem  of  comfort 
and  inspiration.  The  surgeon  wrote  it  down,  and  sent  it  to  the  man 
bereaved.  A  letter  of  gratitude  showed  how  the  youth  was  bravely 
shouldering  the  burdens  of  life  again — and  the  poem  had  given  him  the 
strength.  There  were  tears  in  the  eyes  of  the  surgeon,  as  he  told  me.  I 
said  to  myself,  "This  is  no  surgeon,  this  is  a  messenger  of  God !" 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directorij  and  Bnijrrs'  Guide  1^>1 


When  the  interview  was  over,  he  gave  me  some  of  his  publications. 
Imagine  my  surprise  to  find,  in  one  of  his  contributions  to  a  medical 
journal,  sentence  after  sentence  of  pure  Nature  Cure  doctrine!  He  ad- 
vised against  the  use  of  drugs  and  operations  if  natural  methods  would 
avail;  he  cautioned  doctors  against  the  mistakes  of  observation,  deduc- 
tion and  prescription  which  their  materialistic  training  tended  to  foster; 
he  emphasized  the  duty  of  the  physician  to  be  a  teacher  more  than  a 
doctor;  he  urged  the  raising  of  therapeutic  standards  of  ethics  and  of 
efficiency,  both  inside  and  outside  the  medical  schools.  I  should  have 
thought  1  was  reading  a  Nature  Cure  magazine! 

I  discovered,  moreover,  that  the  surgeon  lived  what  he  preached. 
Only  a  few  days  before,  he  had  advised  against  an  operation  which 
would  have  meant  to  him  a  fee  of  $200,  an  attendant  told  me  at  the 
hospital  where  the  surgeon  officiated;  moreover,  he  never  advised  an 
operation  unless  it  was  the  last  and  only  means  of  cure.  And  he  cut  his 
fees  in  half,  when  the  patient  was  needy  and  worthy;  giving  all  the  time 
desired,  in  which  to  pay. 

*  *  * 

These  are  but  a  few  experiences  out  of  many,  from  which  I  can  say 
devoutly.  Praise  the  Lord,  I  have  had  a  change  of  heart.  I  have  learned 
that  some  doctors  are  better  men,  apparently,  than  the  majority  of  drug- 
less  practitioners;  and  that  many  doctors  employ  rational  methods  to 
the  extent  of  their  knowledge  and  ability.  The  mistakes  of  teachers  and 
ministers  are  as  prevalent  as  those  of  doctors;  the  diff"erence  is  that 
those  of  doctors  are  more  easily  discerned.  A  thinking  man  hasn't 
much  use  for  the  kind  of  education  taught  in  most  of  our  schools,  or  the 
kind  of  religion  preached  and  practised  in  most  of  our  churches.  But 
the  system  is  to  blame — not  the  exponent  of  the  system;  and  for  the 
system  the  people  as  a  whole  are  responsible.  A  crusade  against 
preachers  would  be  just  as  logical  as  a  crusade  against  doctors;  the 
place  to  start  the  reform  is  in  the  medical  or  theological  school,  where 
the  wrong  ideas  are  first  impressed  on  the  minds  of  the  young. 

As  a  student  of  personal  efficiency,  I  would  urge  upon  all  prac- 
titioners, teachers  and  friends  of  the  Nature  Cure  that  everj^  word  of 
condemnation  and  hostility,  respecting  old-school  doctors,  be  imme- 
diately and  forever  banished,  from  our  health  magazines,  public  meet- 
ings, private  conversations,^  and  inmost  thoughts.  At  least  a  score  of 
sound  reasons  underlie  this  recommendation.  Let  us  consider  five,  in 
our  limited  space. 

1.  Wholesale  denunciation  of  the  doctors  is  unfair,  unprofessional 
and  unchristian.    It  is  unfair,  because  the  best  doctors  are  as  good  men 


192  Uninrrsal  Naluropctthic  Dirrctory  and  Biii/rrs'  Guide 

as  we  arc,  and  better  practitioners — since  they  know  Nature  Cure  and  a 
great  deal  besides.  It  is  unprofessional  because  an  unwritten  law  of 
professional  courtesy  forbids  any  member  of  a  humanitarian  class — 
whether  theology,  pedagogy',  medicine,  or  a  similar  calling,  from  casting 
mud  on  the  reputation  of  any  other  member.  It  is  unchristian  because 
we  resent  vigorously  the  sweeping  criticism  of  Nature  Cure  believers 
that  ignorant  people  often  express,  and  we  have  no  right  to  inflict  what 
we  refuse  to  accept. 

2,  Antagonism  toward  the  doctors  keeps  the  fires  of  hate  burning, 
and  the  antagonizers  in  everlasting  hot  water.  I  suppose  that  hardly 
one  doctor  in  fifty,  the  country  over,  has  ever  taken  active  part  in 
jealous  persecution  of  drugless  healers;  but  I  should  judge  that  35  or 
40  in  every  fifty  Nature  Cure  specialists  have  hurled  vitriolic,  death- 
dealing  language  at  medical  men.  The  only  reason  why  naturists  don't 
imprison  druggists  is  because  they  haven't  the  power.  We  are  as  bad  as 
our  foes  (?) — and  weak  besides.  I  have  heard  physicians  of  high 
repute  say  that  they  would  identify  themselves  with  Nature  Cure 
openly,  but  for  the  anarchism  and  unreason  displayed  by  so  many  of 
our  anti-drug  fanatics.  Why  keep  on  stirring  the  anger-pot,  when  all 
we  do  is  burn  ourselves? 

3,  Rancor  showered  broadcast  prevents  remedial  legislation. 
Medicine  is  established,  Nature  Cure  is  not.  Every  word  spoken  or 
written  against  the  medical  system  only  calls  attention  to  the  newness 
and  untriedness  of  non-medical  systems.  Legislators  are  timid,  and  on 
seeing  the  established  order  attacked,  they  shy  off.  They  are  hired  by 
the  people,  and  they  know  they  must  cater  to  their  master  or  lose  their 
job.  Hence  the  folly  of  increasing  hostility,  so  long  as  we  are  out- 
numbered, five  to  one. 

4,  Distrust  and  dissension  of  any  sort  in  the  minds  of  the  sick 
will  retard  cure  and  drive  patients  away.  As  psychologists,  we  know 
that  negative  thought  is  depressing,  chilling,  paralyzing.  But  as  re- 
formers, we  forget  what  we  know  as  psychologists,  and  vent  our  wrath 
upon  drugs,  drug-users  and  drug-dispensers,  right  in  the  presence  of 
the  patients  and  students  whom  we  are  trying  to  heal,  teach  and 
empower.  I  have  seen  this  happen,  scores  of  times,  in  Nature  Cure 
sanitaria.  The  doctors  are  wiser.  They  do  not  argue,  explain  or  ex- 
pound— they  merely  prescribe.  This  attitude  of  take-it-for-granted, 
silent  superiority  fills  the  mind  of  the  patient  with  faith,  while  his 
mouth  is  being  filled  with  medicine.  The  Nature  Cure  physician,  not 
filling  the  sufferer's  mouth,  must  fill  his  mind  twice  as  full; — which  is  a 
total  impossibility  while  diatribes  on  doctors  fill  the  air.     The  invalid 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  19'' 

wants  healing,  not  proselyting.  When  you  hear  a  man  in  love,  or  in 
business,  or  in  any  other  field  of  competition,  say  bad  things  about  a 
rival,  you  instinctively  doubt  the  sincerity  or  ability  of  the  man  who 
does  the  calumniating.  So  it  is  in  the  field  of  health  reform.  Bitterness 
in  the  mouth  means  emptiness  in  the  purse.  An  occasional  joke  at  the 
expense  of  doctors  is  no  crime,  but  the  spirit  must  be  friendly  and  fair. 
5.  Every  particle  of  time  and  energy  lost  in  unavailing  censure  is 
an  economic  waste,  which  can  never  be  repaired.  A  human  being  pro- 
duces a  certain  maximum  of  energy  each  day;  this  may  vary  from  a 
few  hundreds  of  pounds  in  a  chronic  invalid,  to  many  thousands  in  the 
average  robust  man.  I  should  guess  that  millions  of  pounds  of  nerve 
force  are  deliberately  squandered  every  year,  by  drugless  physicians, 
who  would  rather  run  down  the  doctors  than  build  up  their  own  prac- 
tice. Every  outburst  of  hostile  criticism  benumbs  the  solar  plexus, 
poisons  the  secretions  of  the  body,  exhausts  the  brain,  disintegrates  the 
nerve-cells,  blurs  the  mental  and  moral  vision,  clogs  the  entire  human 
machine,  A  friend  of  mine  engaged  in  Physical  Culture  propaganda 
resolved  some  years  ago  to  put  a  stop  to  the  criticism-habit,  especially 
concerning  drugs  and  doctors,  and  to  spend  all  his  time  and  strength  in 
positive,  constructive  work.  He  earns  now  as  much  in  a  day  as  he  used 
to  make  in  a  week,  and  his  influence  for  good  is  ten  times  as  great  as 
before.  Would  it  not  pay  every  leader  in  rational  therapeutics  to  ex- 
periment along  the  same  line? 


The  efficiency  test  for  every  act,  word  and  thought  in  our  lives  is 
simply  this:  "What  good  will  it  do?"  Judging  by  straight  efficiency 
standards,  I  believe  that  four-fifths  of  the  criticisms  leveled  at  drugs, 
doctors  and  surgeons  by  well-meaning  but  ill-controlled  naturists  are 
not  only  ineffective  and  wasteful,  but  are  destructive  and  diabolical. 
They  proceed  not  from  a  heavenly  desire  to  uplift,  but  from  a  hoydenish 
itch  to  uproot.  In  the  plan  of  Mother  Nature,  all  true  physicians  are 
brothers.  If  some  have  wandered  from  the  purpose  and  intent  of  Na- 
ture, we  must  win  them  back  not  by  ejection  or  ejaculation,  but  by 
reason,  skill,  honor  and  affection.  According  as  we  do  this,  our  work 
will  prosper,  our  friends  will  multiply,  and  our  self-respect  will  grow. 


194  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide 

AN  OPEN  LETTER  FROM  RENEDICT  LUST  AND  A  REPLY  THERETO 

Mr.  Edward  Earle  Purinton 

Woolworth  Rldg.,  New  York  City 

Dear  Mr.  Purinton: 

In  reading  the  proofs  of  the  latest  chapter,  I  have  come  to  the  conclusion  that 
same  deserves  a  rectification  from  the  publisher.  What  you  say  about  medicine 
and  Nature  Cure,  may  fit  in  with  your  conception  of  things,  but  not  with  mine. 

In  the  first  place,  when  you  were  sick,  you  did  not  have  the  Nature  Cure 
facilities,  you  did  not  have  a  Nature  Cure  doctor  or  a  Nature  Cure  institution  to 
treat  you.  Your  condition  was  such  that  you  considered  it  best  under  the  circum- 
stances to  go  to  a  hospital  under  a  medical  doctor.  On  this  point  I  cannot  agree 
with  you.  Nature  Cure  is  better  than  medicine  in  all  cases  and  in  every  condition. 
I  have  had  an  experience  in  treating  sick  people  for  over  20  years,  and  I  know 
what  I  am  talking  about.  The  Nature  Cure  is  applicable  in  more  than  a  thousand 
ways.  You  have  not  yet  the  inside  consciousness  and  are  not  familiar  with  the 
therapeutic  possibilities  of  drugless  methods,  therefore  you  are  no  judge  to  give 
a  final  comparison  of  the  two  systems.  Naturopathic  and  Medical. 

You  also  accuse  the  drugless  doctor  of  lack  of  intelligence  and  knowledge. 
You  have  not  met  all  the  drugless  doctors,  and  you  seem  to  form  your  opinion 
from  those  you  have  seen  around  New  York.  This  is  not  sufficient.  The  fact  is 
that  drugless  physicians  are  of  a  higher  intelligence  than  medical  doctors,  a  good 
many  have  studied  medicine  and  got  disgusted  with  it  and  dropped  out,  because 
their  intelligence  told  them  what  is  right  and  what  is  wrong  between  the  truth 
and  the  untruth,  and  so  they  turned  away  from  the  medical  school. 

At  several  conventions,  banquets  and  meetings  recently,  regular  medical 
doctors  were  present,  amongst  them  Naturopaths,  and  every  one  of  these  doctors 
spoke  about  how  long  they  were  deceived  and  how  long  they  were  rooted  in  the 
system  of  medicine,  and  that  they  now  have  come  to  the  conclusion  that  it  is  all 
wrong,  that  the  Nature  Cure  is  better  in  all  cases  and  all  conditions. 

A  Naturopath,  very  often  a  layman,  has  shown  high  intuitive  understanding 
and  reasoning  power  in  adopting  drugless  methods  instead  of  medicine  on  account 
of  the  advantages  of  Nature  Cure. 

Let  me  say  also  that  if  you  had  lived  up  to  the  Nature  Cure  principles,  you 
would  not  have  had  so  unnatural  a  trouble  as  appendicitis,  and  your  statement 
about  your  hospital  experience  and  surgical  operation  will  discredit  you  as  a 
Nature  Cure  writer.  People  always  look  for  perfect  health  and  strength  in  a 
writer  on  hygiene  and  therapeutics,  and  I  am  sorry  you  exposed  yourself  to  the 
charge  of  weakness,  by  referring  to  your  time  in  a  hospital. 

I  can  say  conclusively  that  most  people  think  you  are  a  very  good  writer,  but 
it  is  to  be  regretted  that  you  are  not  a  Naturopath.  Dr.  Carl  Schultz,  Dr.  Lindlahr, 
Dr.  Strueh,  and  others  have  expressed  themselve?  in  recent  letters  to  me  that  in 
your  efficiency  articles  you  are  not  bringing  out  strongly  enough  the  Naturopathic 
Physician's  superior  methods,  intuitive  powers,  unselfishness  and  love  for  the 
sick.    Tell  me  one  doctor  who  does  what  a  Naturopath  does. 

Sincerely  yours, 

B.  LUST 


Universal  NaluroiHiUiir  Dircclovij  and  Biii/rrs'  Gnidr  1^5 


Dr.  Benedict  Lust 

110  East  41st  Street 
New  York  City 

Dear  Doctor  Lust: 

I  certainly  have  read  your  letter  with  pleasure.  I  always  enjoy  being  knocked 
over  the  head,  by  a  man  as  sincere  as  you  are.  The  kindest  thing  one  can  do  to  a 
fellow's  brain  is  to  hit  it  with  a  hammer  encased  in  a  velvet  courtesy. 

You  are  as  right  from  your  point  of  view  as  I  am  from  mine.  Which  point, 
if  either,  is  absolutely  correct,  will  not  be  known  for  a  hundred  years,  until  both 
medicine  and  Naturopathy  have  progressed  far  enough  to  warrant  a  full  com- 
parison of  their  respective  potencies  and  limitations.  I  believe  in  drugless 
methods  as  intensely  and  thoroughly  as  you  do,  but  I  claim  that  the  medical 
system  has  points  of  superiority  in  a  comparatively  few  cases  of  extreme  disease; 
and  that  the  present  wild  antagonism  of  doctors  by  naturists  represents  not 
efficiency  but  inefficiency,  first,  last  and  all  the  time. 

Whether  I  am  a  good  writer  or  not  has  no  bearing  on  the  matter  at  issue.  All 
that  counts  is  whether  or  not  I  speak  the  truth.  If  I  do,  every  naturopath  should 
take  it,  hurt  or  no  hurt.  If  I  do  not,  every  naturopath  should  personally  and 
publicly  challenge  my  position,  which  I  will  acknowledge  to  be  false  when  you  or 
anybody  else  proves  it  is  false.  Considerable  time  has  passed  since  I  offered  in 
your  magazine  to  debate  any  point  in  question  with  your  readers,  and  no  debater 
has  appeared.  Hence  I  withdraw  the  offer,  having  more  important  work  to  do,  and 
having  shown  the  willingness  to  arrive  at  truth  by  any  road,  even  that  running 
counter  to  mine. 

It  may  be  an  error  to  judge  the  Nature  Cure  by  the  majority  of  practitioners 
whom  I  have  personally  known.  Certainly  it  is  a  mistake  to  limit  the  wonderful 
and  almost  boundless  possibilities  of  drugless  healing  to  the  skill  and  knowledge 
of  the  average  drugless  healer  in  America.  And  most  certainly  the  finest  examples 
of  cures  without  medicine  have  been  wrought  in  recent  years,  while  I  have 
studied  Efficiency  too  deeply  and  constantly  to  keep  in  close  touch  with  your  own 
therapeutic  work.  If  I  have  generalized  too  broadly,  and  failed  to  give  credit 
where  credit  is  due,  I  apologize  and  recant. 

But  I  would  here  call  your  attention  to  a  point  that  seems  to  have  escaped 
you;  namely,  that  a  naturopath  can  never  be  competent  to  judge  the  efficiency 
side  of  Naturopathy.  A  man  inside  any  trade,  vocation  or  profession  must  always 
be  too  close  to  it  for  a  calm,  broad,  impartial  view  of  its  administration.  Hence, 
in  the  business  world  we  now  have  experts  on  various  lines  whose  work  is  to 
bring  from  the  outside,  a  fresh  vision,  together  with  a  scientific  training  as 
specialists.  Every  Nature  Cure  institution,  whether  school,  sanitarium  or  maga- 
zine, and  I  am  not  sure  but  every  individual  practice  also,  needs  an  advertising 
expert,  an  efficiency  expert,  a  correspondence  expert,  a  psychology  expert,  an 
accountancy  expert,  and  several  other  experts;  no  one  of  whom  need  be  familiar 
with  the  healing  art  as  an  art,  but  each  of  whom  can  help  to  establish  the  healing 
business  as  a  business. 

For  generations,  the  brick-layers  of  this  country  thought  they  knew  how  to 
lay  brick.  Then  an  outsider  who  never  laid  a  row  of  bricks  in  his  life,  came 
along  with  a  set  of  basic  efficiency  principles,  on  which  it  was  claimed  bricks 


196  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Hiii/crs'  Guide 

should  be  laid.  The  outsider,  one  F.  W.  Taylor  by  name,  was  ridiculed  and 
abused  by  the  "regular"  brick-layers,  even  as  I  am  now  being  torn  to  pieces  by 
the  regular  naturopaths  (or  some  of  them — those  who  would  rather  be  "regular" 
than  right).  When  the  new  efTiciency  methods  were  at  last  applied,  masons 
found  they  could  lay  350  bricks  an  hour,  instead  of  their  former  stint  of  120. 
And  when  the  naturopaths  get  sense  enough  to  understand  what  I  am  talking 
about,  they  will  benefit  to  as  great  a  degree,  they  will  cure  350  cases,  and  make 
$350  or  thereabouts,  to  every  120  cases  they  now  cure,  and  every  $120  they  now 
make. 

The  wonderful  Bethlehem  steel  works  was  able  to  save  $40,000  a  year  when 
the  officials  got  over  being  pigheaded  sufficiently  to  employ  a  general  efficiency 
expert  who  didn't  know  a  thing  about  steel-making  but  did  know  everything  about 
lost  time,  energy  and  money.  A  vehicle  factory  of  national  repute  witnessed  the 
reduction  of  the  working  day  from  10%  to  8%  hours  and  the  pay  of  the  workers 
and  quality  of  the  work  improved — by  the  application  of  such  principles  as  I  am 
suggesting  in  these  articles. 

Hundreds  of  other  examples  could  be  cited,  all  showing  that  the  greatest 
efficiency  is  attained  in  any  line  of  work  only  when  a  capable  outsider  walks 
into  the  profession  and  carries  with  him  a  lot  of  new  ideas.  But  the  naturopaths, 
even  the  best  of  them,  are  so  plumb  sure  that  Naturopathy  includes  all  wisdom, 
that  neither  I  nor  any  other  efficiency  counsel  may  get  a  chance  to  be  heard  for 
another  generation.  It  is  a  matter  for  congratulation  that  I  am  not  a  naturopath. 
If  I  were,  I  should  not  know  enough,  or  have  nerve  enough,  to  lay  bare  the  weak- 
nesses of  naturopaths. 

The  criticism  of  Doctors  Carl  Schultz,  Lindlahr,  Strueh  and  others  would  be 
justifiable  if  I  were  writing  for  a  medical  or  a  popular  journal.  Then  I  should 
lay  particular  stress  on  "the  naturopathic  physician's  superior  methods,  intuitive 
powers,  unselfishness,  and  love  for  the  sick."  One  good  naturist  knows  more 
about  health,  its  recovery  and  preservation,  than  ten  ordinary  doctors  know.  But 
this,  dear  Doctor  Lust,  goes  without  saying,  and  if  I  didn't  believe  it  I  shouldn't 
take  time  to  address  naturopaths  at  all.  A  real  man  doesn't  want  praise,  flattery 
and  idolatry.  He  wants  honest  criticism  from  a  capable,  impartial  source.  In  the 
past  few  months  I  have  received  more  than  1,000  personal  letters  from  thoughtful 
men  and  women — including  college  presidents,  lawyers,  ministers,  manufacturers, 
who  asked  my  help  to  increase  their  efficiency.  These  people  are  all  modest 
enough  to  know  how  little  they  know,  and  are  eager  to  learn  from  a  man  who  is 
not  even  a  member  of  their  own  profession.  Would  that  all  the  naturopaths  were 
as  modest,  shrewd,  ambitious. 

One  more  statement  in  your  kind  letter  deserves  attention.  You  fear  that  I 
shall  be  discredited  as  a  Nature  Cure  writer  because  I  had  appendicitis,  went 
through  an  operation,  and  now  mention  the  fact  without  shame.  Alas,  dear  friend, 
your  logic  has  holes  in  it.  I  am  living,  am  I  not?  Hence  the  operation  was 
effective,  was  it  not?  Hence  we  must  acknowledge  that  operations  do  sometimes 
cure,  must  we  not?  I  hope  you  would  not  have  had  me  a  corpse,  just  to  prove 
that  surgery  is  bad  for  appendicitis. 

I  believe  that  in  nine  cases  out  of  ten,  surgery  for  appendicitis  is  bad — a 
waste  of  time  and  money,  a  source  of  needless  pain  and  probable  danger.  But  I 
also  believe  that  mine  was  the  tenth  case,  and  the  fact  of  recovery  would  seem  to 
prove  that  my  judgment  was  correct. 


Unim'rsal  N(tliu'<>p<tllur  Dirrch/n/  and  liinjcrs'  (iuidc  1^7 

Now,  let  nie  go  further  in  the  rankness  of  my  heresy.  I  do  not  consider  that 
health  is  the  greatest  thing  in  life,  nor  that  longevity  means  the  nohlest  charactei'. 
The  finest,  purest  soul  that  ever  came  to  earth — Jesus  of  Nazareth — died  fifty 
years  before  his  time.  Crucifixion  is  not  natural,  but  in  one  form  or  another  it  is 
necessary  when  we  reach  the  point  where  we  must  live  the  truth.  You  have 
passed  through  your  phase  of  crucifixion,  I  have  passed  through  mine.  You  were 
allowed  to  retain  your  health  of  body — without  it  you  could  not  have  done  your 
work.  I  was  not  allowed  to  retain  my  health — with  it  I  could  not  have  done  my 
work.  Your  work  is  chiefly  for  men's  bodies,  mine  is  chiefly  for  their  minds  and 
hearts.  I  have  been  forced  to  learn  mental  saneness  and  spiritual  sweetness  by 
enduring  the  most  extreme  bodily  suffering.  God  knew  what  He  was  doing  when 
He  put  me  through  it.  The  moral  gains  from  illness  may  so  far  exceed  the  phys- 
ical woes  that  only  a  coward  would  try  to  escape.  When  a  man,  to  be  true  to  his 
ideals,  has  to  face  even  a  lifetime  of  suffering,  the  part  of  courage  and  strength  is 
to  welcome  all  the  pain  that  is  needed — and  then  perhaps  be  "discredited  as  a 
Nature  Cure  writer,"  I  am  not  a  writer.  I  am  a  frontiersman  trying  to  open  a  path 
of  light  through  a  wilderness  of  error.  Those  to  whom  light  is  first,  will  un- 
derstand, even  if  they  do  not  care  to  follow. 

Sincerely  yours, 

EDWARD  EARLE  PURINTON 


198  Universal  Naliiropalhic  Directonj  and  Biiifcrs'  Guide 


CHAPTER  XVI 

MENTAL  CAUSATION 

The  mind  is  the  usual  source  of  chronic  disease. 

No,  I  am  not  a  Christian  Scientist,  nor  even  a  "New  Thoughter"; 
and  I  set  up  no  defense  for  the  hobbies,  theories  and  vagaries  of  a  one- 
sided metaphysician  or  "divine"  healer,  whose  only  remedies  are  words. 

But  an  efficiency  engineer  is  trained  to  ferret  out  causes.  He  sticks 
to  the  trail  of  a  cause,  like  a  fox-hound  on  the  trail  of  a  scent.  His  job 
is  the  location,  then  dislocation,  of  the  causes  of  inefficiency.  For  this 
job  he  finds  the  chisel  of  cold,  keen  and  ruthless  logic  his  main  tool. 

As  an  efficiency  engineer,  armed  with  logic,  I  have  reached  the  con- 
clusion, final  and  unalterable,  that  the  mind  is  the  regular,  almost  uni- 
versal, source  of  chronic  disease.  This  being  so,  all  your  pills  and 
plasters,  foods,  baths  and  exercises,  prescriptions,  gyrations  and  mani- 
pulations, are  feeble  and  partial  modes  of  cure  unless  you  also  pene- 
trate, heal,  renew  and  empower  the  mind  of  the  patient. 

There  are  a  few  exceptional  cases,  such  as  malformations  by  birth 
or  accident,  and  malignant  cell  growth  as  in  leprosy  or  cancer.  We  may 
reasonably  grant  that  the  mind  is  not  here  the  ultimate  cause  of  disease, 
though  even  here  the  mind  may  be  made  to  promote  the  cure.  But  I  am 
convinced  that  for  at  least  90  per  cent  of  the  cases  of  deep-seated  physical 
troubles,  we  must  hold  the  mind  of  the  sufferer  chiefly  responsible. 
The  fact  that  we  fail  to  locate  the  mental  cause  does  not  change  the  fact 
of  its  presence. 

If  1  had  the  time  and  the  opportunity,  I  would  guarantee  to  pro- 
duce from  the  mind  of  the  invalid  the  real,  governing  cause  in  at  least 
nine  out  of  every  ten  chronic  ailments  that  any  physician,  allopathic  or 
naturopathic,  would  refer  to  me  for  study.  The  external  form  of  the 
trouble  might  be  anything,  from  diabetes,  rheumatism  or  asthma  to 
insomnia,  neurasthenia  or  anaemia.  I  would  in  every  case  find  an 
original,  persistent,  all  powerful,  mental  cause, 


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« 

The  real  thing  to  look  for  in  treating  disease  is  not  the  cause,  but 
the  cause  of  the  cause.  A  drugless  physician  who  merely  ascertains  and 
even  removes  a  physical  cause  does  only  half  his  duty — and  the  easier, 
less  important  half.  He  must  probe  the  life  of  the  invalid,  not  merely 
his  body,  and  reveal  the  mental  cause  of  the  physical  cause;  then  so 
change  or  disperse  this  anterior,  subtle  cause  as  to  prevent  the  recur- 
rence of  the  posterior,  tangible  cause.  A  few  illustrations  of  this 
principle. 

You  may  say  that  a  weak  stomach  is  the  cause  of  dyspepsia.  No,  it 
is  not.  A  weak  stomach  is  caused  by  a  weak  or  perverse  mind,  as 
shown  by  the  transgression  of  the  natural  instincts  and  normal  habits 
of  eating  which  keep  the  digestion  of  the  animal  or  the  savage  whole- 
some, painless,  rapid  and  powerful.  Hygienic  food  of  itself  never  cured 
dyspepsia — there  must  also  be  hygienic  thought,  emotion,  faith,  purpose, 
habit  of  life. 

You  may  say  that  uric  acid  causes  rheumatism.  No,  it  does  not. 
The  uric  acid  is  caused  by  excess  of  meat  and  accompanying  poisons; 
by  lack  of  combustion  through  proper  breathing,  exercise,  ventilation, 
evacuation,  perspiration  and  skin  hygiene;  also  by  lack  of  inspiration 
and  initiative,  to  keep  the  whole  organism  highly  toned  and  fully 
electrified.  Now  the  excess  of  meat  products,  the  lack  of  combustion, 
and  the  absence  of  inspiration,  all  indicate  a  flabby,  dense,  low,  inert, 
state  of  mind;  and  you  cannot  permanently  cure  rheumatism  without 
relieving  the  mental  factor  in  the  case. 

You  may  say  that  neurasthenia  was  caused  by  a  set  of  flimsy, 
faltering,  congested,  pain-racked,  ill-fed  nerves.  No,  it  never  was.  The 
real  function  of  the  nerves  proceeds  from  their  point  of  origin,  at  the 
brain.  If  a  man  has  nervous  prostration,  you  may  feed  him  on 
lecithin,  phosphates,  albumin  and  mineral  salts  till  doomsday — he  will 
remain  the  victim  of  exhaustion,  depression  and  horrible  mental  chaos, 
till  you  show  him  how  to  grasp,  harness,  guide  and  employ  the  way- 
ward thoughts  and  loose  emotions  that  are  subtly  but  constantly  running 
away  with  his  nerve-force. 

-  This  line  of  reasoning  applies  to  every  form  of  chronic  ailment. 
Back  of  the  diseased  organ  lie  the  nerves  which  are  controlled  directly 
by  the  brain,  and  the  blood-stream  which  is  controlled  indirectly. 
Before  any  organ  of  the  body  can  be  seriously  disturbed,  the  blood  or 
the  nerves  or  both  must  have  been  guilty  of  unwholesome  action  for  a 
long  time.    And  the  mind  is  to  blame. 

For  a  doctor,  whether  allopathic,  osteopathic  or  naturopathic,  to 
assume  to  heal  a  sick  body  without  a  constant,  careful,  expert  use  of 


200  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

psychological  diagnosis  and  treatment,  is  as  foolish  and  criminal  as  it 
would  be  for  a  blacksmith  to  take  charge  of  an  electric  power-plant  in 
a  state  of  short-circuit.  The  majority  of  the  drugless  healers  whom  I 
know  are  diagnostic  and  therapeutic  blacksmiths.  They  can  tinker  up 
the  engine  of  the  human  power-plant,  which  is  the  digestion;  they  can- 
not even  locate  the  faulty  action  of  nerves,  which  are  the  electric  wires, 
nor  of  the  brain,  which  is  the  battery. 

Would  that  this  general  state  of  ignorance  and  unadroitness  might 
be  corrected.  In  the  daily  course  of  my  efficiency  work  for  various 
publications  and  institutions,  I  am  asked  by  hundreds  of  invalids 
where  and  how  to  recommend  a  cure.  Though  a  large  proportion  of 
these  are  nervous  cases  even  to  a  superficial  observer,  I  never  advise 
one  of  this  ilk  to  endanger  his  life  at  the  typical  drugless  resorts  within 
my  range  of  knowledge.  The  methods  are  too  material,  the  facilities 
too  crude,  and  the  doctors  too  dense.  A  Nature  Cure  sanitarium  with- 
out a  trained  psychologist  in  regular  attendance  is  a  joke  on  the  face 
of  it  and  a  crime  in  the  heart  of  it.  The  mind  of  man  is  the  crowning 
masterpiece  of  Nature;  how  can  we  neglect  this  and  be  safe  or  honest 
or  efiective,  as  teachers  and  healers  appointed  by  Nature? 

Men  of  divergent  species  of  mind  can  no  more  be  healed  by  the 
same  physical  methods  than  a  peach-tree  and  a  potato-vine  could  be 
given  healthy  growth  by  the  same  yard-stick  rule.  Bugs  may  attack  the 
potato-vine,  birds  or  boys  may  rob  the  peach-tree;  and  bugs,  birds  and 
boys  require  separate  and  distinct  modes  of  treatment.  When  a  human 
plant  falls  ill,  germs  are  the  bugs,  thoughts  are  the  bad  boys,  desires 
are  the  mischievous  birds;  and  the  germs,  thoughts  and  desires  must 
all  receive  proper  attention  and  scientific  treatment. 

In  positing  the  mind  as  the  source  of  chronic  disease,  and  hence 
the  source  of  cure,  we  should  maintain  a  four-fold  conception  of  the 
mind,  remembering  it  has  these  departments  or  planes  of  impression 
and  expression:  mental,  emotional,  psychic,  spiritual.  The  mental 
phase  concerns  the  character,  development  and  use  of  the  cerebrum; 
the  emotional  phase  concerns  the  size,  fibre,  expansion  and  control  of 
the  cerebellum;  the  psychic  phase  concerns  the  influence  of  astral 
entities  and  ethereal  forces  on  the  human  organism;  the  spiritual  phase 
concerns  the  dominance  of  the  soul  of  the  man  over  material  con- 
ditions, outer  and  inner.  All  four  phases  concern  the  healthy  activity 
of  the  solar  plexus,  and  of  the  entire  nervous  system. 

Had  we  the  space,  we  could  show  the  exact  physiological  results  on 
the  human  body,  of  these  four  factors  of  the  mind.  Such  a  treatise, 
however,  would  fill  a  book  in  itself,  and  might  even  then  be  unintelli- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liui/crs'  Guide  201 

gible,  save  to  an  expert  phychologist.  We  will,  therefore,  give  concrete 
examples  of  disease,  where  the  cause  was  traced  to  one  of  these  four 
divisions  of  the  mind;  and  where,  with  removal  of  the  cause,  the  dis- 
ease vanished.  We  will  cite  one  case  each,  under  the  four  headings: 
mental,  emotional,  psychic,  spiritual.  All  these  cases  I  have  known 
personally. 

The  iirst  case  was  one  of  dyspepsia,  constipation,  exhaustion  of 
nerves  and  brain — the  cause  of  which  was  mental.  The  man  had  been  a 
sturdy  farmer,  living  in  ideal  surroundings,  where  a  crystal  brook,  a 
sunny  river  and  a  stretch  of  pine  woods  made  the  physical  aspects  of 
life  as  wholesome  as  Nature  ever  knew.  But  the  sufferer  could  hardly 
eat  the  simplest  food  without  extreme  pains  in  the  stomach,  he  was  so 
nervous  he  couldn't  be  still  a  minute  and  would  tramp  for  hours,  back 
and  forth,  trying  to  get  peace  of  mind  and  body.  At  last,  when  his  very 
sanity  was  threatened,  and  when  all  the  local  doctors  had  failed  to 
relieve  him,  a  psychologist  happened  to  visit  him.  At  once  the  horizon 
cleared. 

It  seemed  that  many  years  before,  the  invalid — who  was  then  a 
strong,  husky  fellow — had  been  wakened  in  the  middle  of  the  night  by 
the  entrance  of  burglars.  A  panic  ensued,  shots  were  fired,  the  whole 
neighborhood  was  roused,  and  for  months  thereafter  sleep  was  almost 
impossible  for  the  man  concerned.  The  fright  had  completely  disorgan- 
ized the  brain-centers,  and  so  impressed  the  subjective  mind  that  a 
horrible  fear  settled  with  nightfall,  and  haunted  the  house  with  ghostly 
shapes  and  dreads.  From  the  hour  of  this  acute  shock,  the  man's  phy- 
sical degeneration  commenced.  He  is  now  virtually  cured — by  psycho- 
therapy, re-enforced  by  naturopathy.  He  would  never  have  been  cured, 
the  cause  of  his  troubles  would  never  have  been  located,  by  material 
means  alone. 

The  second  case  was  one  of  tumor — the  cause  of  which  was 
emotional.  A  big-hearted  woman  of  middle  age  had  been  sadly  disap- 
pointed and  bereaved  in  the  greatest  love  of  her  life.  She  was  distinctly 
a  mother-type  of  woman.  But  she  had  given  up  her  ideal  of  marriage 
and  children,  to  care  for  a  helpless  and  appealing  relative,  on  whom 
she  lavished  all  the  affection  of  her  strong  woman-nature.  When  the 
relative  grew  able  for  self-support  and  independence,  and  the  need  for 
the  woman's  devotion  was  suddenly  removed,  an  emotional  upheaval 
and  serious  crisis  came  upon  the  victim  of  self-immolation.  She  had 
lived  most  abstemiously,  and  no  physical  cause  for  a  tumor  was  dis- 
closed. But  the  II  lor  was  there.  It  was  merely  the  focus  of  prolonged 
emotional  repression,  bursting  at  the  point  of  readiness,  the  uterus, 
where  under  normal  conditions  a  child  w  ould  have  come  forth. 


202  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

The  false  growth  has  now  disappeared,  and  the  woman  is  as  near 
well  as  a  woman  who  was  a  born  mother  but  never  married  can  hope 
to  be.  The  methods  of  cure?  Mostly  naturopathic,  but  fundamentally 
psychological.  Our  friend  is  now  the  head  of  a  large  institution,  where 
the  growing  numbers  of  young  people  under  her  charge  need  a  lot  of 
"mothering,"  that  she  delights  to  give.  How  few  doctors  know  that  the 
preponderance  of  tumors,  cancers  and  other  morbid  growths  in  women 
are  the  outcome  of  their  unappeased  sex-longings!  Not  sex-cravings, 
which  arc  physical,  but  sex-longings,  which  are  emotional  and  spiritual, 
it  takes  a  woman  doctor  to  understand  a  woman  because  all  women 
have  sex-longings  in  common,  while  most  men,  sad  to  confess,  have  only 
sex-cravings. 

The  third  case  was  one  of  neuritis  and  insomnia — and  the  cause 
was  psychic.  A  man  had  been  well-nigh  crazed  by  sleeplessness.  The 
nerves  were  on  fire,  and  the  brain  seemed  almost  ready  to  burst.  The 
most  modern  treatments  for  insomnia  had  been  applied,  with  no  per- 
manent effect.  The  sufferer  had  resigned  his  position,  and  was  spend- 
ing his  whole  time  trying  to  get  well  (a  most  unhygienic  thing  to  do,  by 
the  way).  The  man  had  a  very  peculiar  belief,  regarding  his  own 
affliction.  He  said  that  when  he  woke  in  the  night,  as  he  always  did 
when  he  should  be  in  the  deepest  slumber,  he  felt  that  somewhere  in  the 
heavens  a  strange,  uncanny  force  was  pulling  his  soul  away  from  his 
body !  He  often  lay  awake  in  fear,  dreading  to  sleep  lest  the  ghostly  rob- 
bery might  take  place  and  his  veiy  soul  be  in  the  lair  of  sky-thieves! 
Don't  laugh  and  show  your  ignorance,  you  materialistic  readers.  Wait 
till  I  tell  how  the  man  was  right.  Of  course  the  dumb,  numb  and 
elephantine  doctors  all  ridiculed  the  man's  belief — they  said  he  was  an 
unfortunate  victim  of  "obsession"  or  hallucination.  (Definition  of  hal- 
lucination:   An  obscuration  in  the  doctor). 

The  truth  of  the  matter  was  this.  About  six  months  before,  the 
dearest  friend  of  the  sufferer  had  died,  under  peculiar  and  terrible  cir- 
cumstances. This  friend  had  exerted  an  overpowering  psychic  influence 
upon  the  man  who  still  lived,  with  telepathic  or  astral  communication  a 
frequent  occurrence.  When  the  psychological  twin  was  taken,  the  effect 
was  no  less  severe  on  the  brain  and  soul  of  the  man  who  was  left  than 
the  decease  of  one  of  the  Siamese  twins  proved  to  the  remaining  twin, 
who  shortly  died,  as  you  may  remember.  I  have  no  doubt  that  the  acute 
and  painful  ordeals  of  insomnia,  which  began  soon  after  the  death  of 
the  sutterer's  mate,  were  actually  induced  by  the  struggles  of  the" un- 
willing soul  in  shadow-land  to  return  to  the  side  of  the  friend  here; 
and  if  not  to  return,  to  seize  the  soul  of  the  friend  and  bear  it  up  yonder! 
In  a  case  like  this,  ponder  the  futility  and  sad   absurdity  of  such 


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insomnia  "cures"  as  a  hot  drink  or  hot  foot-bath  just  before  retiring! 
The  man  was  cured.  He  moved  from  his  accustomed  haunts  to  a  home 
a  thousand  miles  away;  he  began  a  wholly  new  kind  of  work,  which 
absorbed  him  by  day  and  exhausted  him  so  that  the  physical  urge  for 
sleep  was  greater  by  night  than  the  psychic  pull  from  the  sky;  and  he 
filled  his  life  with  an  ideal  and  affection  that  bound  him  here  while  his 
normal  span  should  run.    All  pure  psychology. 

The  fourth  case  was  one  of  shallow  breathing,  torpid  liver,  "colds" 
and  catarrh,  skin  eruptions  and  poor  circulation — and  the  cause  was 
spiritual.    A  college  youth  had  all  these  troubles  at  the  same  time.    He 

was  told  that  the  source  of  the  various  complaints  was  in  the  lungs; not 

only  did  the  young  man  fail  to  use  more  than  half  his  lung  capacity,  but 
his  method  of  breathing  was  so  wrong  that  his  chest  rose  when  he 
exhaled  and  fell  when  he  inhaled! 

Of  course,  the  digestive  organs,  heart  and  circulatory  system  had 
become  slow  and  defective  in  action,  due  to  the  cramped  position  and 
erratic  functioning  of  the  long-abused  lungs.  The  patient  bought  a 
couple  of  patent  breathing-machines,  and  blew  in  them  religiously, 
night  and  morning.  He  joined  a  college  gymnasium  class,  played  out- 
door games,  rode  horseback,  went  swimming,  and  even  led  in  those 
lung-bursting  feats  called  "college  yells".  But  his  breath  simply  re- 
fused to  adopt  regular  liabits  and  would  almost  stop  when  its  owner 
was  not  looking. 

Then,  one  day  never  to  be  forgotten,  a  mystic  who  was  also  a 
character  analyst  gave  the  boy  a  "reading".  She  told  him  he  was  a  born 
poet,  asked  him  why  he  was  training  for  a  hum-drum,  superficial  life 
work,  and  suggested  ways  of  seeking  the  muse  of  rhyme.  Then  the 
boy  breathed!  And  he  has  been  breathing  ever  since.  The  old  physical 
troubles  have  gone,  and  the  present  lung  capacity  of  the  former  weak- 
ling is  50  cubic  inches  above  the  average.  The  depth  of  his  respiration 
was  according  to  the  height  of  his  inspiration.  Often  this  proves  to  be 
the  analogy;  and  always  the  victim  of  shallow  breathing  is  below  par 
on  his  normal,  spiritual  plane. 

Next  to  the  solar  plexus,  the  lungs  are  spiritual  organs,  demand- 
ing spiritual  motive  and  sustenance.  The  habit  of  deep  breathing  is 
a  habit  of  deep  feeling. 

The  four  cases  mentioned  here,  while  perhaps  unusual,  are  not 
rare  at  all.  Any  psychotherapist  of  good  repute  and  long  experience 
could  give  scores  of  parallel  or  similar  cases,  all  demonstrating  the 
fundamental  principle  that — 


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Mental  diagnosis  should  precede  or  accompany  physical 
diagnosis  and  treatment  of  any  chronic  disease.  There 
is  no  Nature  Cure  without  Mind  Cure. 


So  clearly  has  this  truth  been  revealed  to  many  trained  observers  in 
psychiatry  and  psychotherapy  that  lists  of  the  varied  thoughts,  emotions, 
atieclions,  instincts,  and  desires  have  been  prepared  with  a  view  to 
showing  how  the  abuse,  non-use  or  over-use  of  mental  factors  will  re- 
sult in  chronic  disease.  There  are  metaphysicians  who  claim  that  a 
certain  kind  and  amount  of  erroneous  thought  will  produce  liver 
trouble,  another  produce  rheumatism,  another  one  produce  cancer,  and 
so  forth.  I  do  not  believe  that  scientific  lines  of  reference  can  be  drawn 
so  closely  through  the  realm  of  mental  causation;  and  1  have  observed 
that,  as  a  class,  mental  healers  are  as  prone  to  exaggerate  the  power  of 
mind  as  doctors  are  to  overlook  it. 

Thus,  in  the  four  cases  mentioned  above,  neither  mental  nor  phy- 
sical means  alone  would  have  restored  health.  The  order  of  procedure 
that  did  the  work  in  each  case  was  this:  (1)  mental  diagnosis,  (2)  phy- 
sical diagnosis,  (3)  physical  treatment,  (4)  mental  treatment.  From 
a  rational,  impartial  viewpoint,  the  neglect  of  the  proper  physiological 
methods  of  treatment,  witnessed  in  so-called  Divine  Healing,  Christian 
Science  or  New  Thought,  is  even  more  culpable  than  the  omission  of 
psychotherapy  in  most  of  our  Nature  Cure  sanitaria.  Whatever  the 
form  of  disease,  the  body  must  be  diagnosed  and  treated.  If  a  scientific 
combination  of  hot  baths,  fasting  and  massage  will  cure  insanity — a 
frequent  occurrence  nowadays — will  not  such  auxiliaries  be  of  help  in 
the  comparatively  mild  cases  of  nervous  and  mental  disturbance?  If 
1  were  writing  for  a  metaphysical  magazine,  I  should  emphasize  the 
power  of  the  body  to  renew  the  mind — not  the  power  of  the  mind  to 
renew  the  body. 

How  shall  mental  diagnosis  be  accomplished?  How  shall  the  phy- 
sician cross  the  darkened  threshold  of  his  patient's  consciousness,  and 
penetrate  the  labyrinthine  chambers  of  the  mystic  human  ego?  The 
best  minds  of  the  ages  have  been  focused  on  this  problem — and  the 
solution  is  not  yet.  For  me  to  presume  to  instruct  you  would  be  folly. 
But  1  do  want  to  suggest  a  few  methods  that  seem  full  of  promise,  and 
that  are  now  being  tried  in  various  localities  of  Europe  and  America. 
None  of  these  may  be  held  infallible,  and  a  few  of  them  are  perhaps 
unsafe  except  in  the  hands  of  doctors  who  combine  skill,  experience  and 
honor.    But  they  all  are  deserving  of  thoughtful  consideration. 


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CHAPTER  XVII 

MENTAL  DIAGNOSIS 


The  first  reason  for  investigating  this  subject  lies  in  the  Scriptures. 
Modern  scientific  students  of  the  Bible  claim  that  a  preponderance  of 
the  healing  miracles  wrought  by  the  Great  Physician  were  but  super- 
normal cases  of  mental,  psychic  and  spiritual  diagnosis.  He  saw  the 
unseen  causes. 

Where  many,  such  as  Lazarus  and  the  daughter  of  Jairus,  were 
pronounced  dead,  there  may  have  been  simply  a  deep  coma  resembling 
death;  a  strong  command  of  "suggestion"  was  therefore  powerful  to 
break  the  psychic  spell  and  restore  life.  Those  who  were  lame  and 
blind  may  have  been  subject  to  nervous  inhibitions  or  psychic  obses- 
sions— modern  cures  of  similar  troubles  prove  this  quite  possible.  At 
any  rate,  the  supreme  hold  of  the  Nazarene  on  his  followers  lay  in  his 
power  to  read,  swiftly  and  accurately,  the  very  thoughts  of  their  inmost 
hearts. 

Whence  came  this  power?  Some  through  the  marvelous  intuition 
of  Jesus;  he  was  probably  the  oldest  and  therefore  wisest  soul  that  ever 
passed  into  birth  on  this  planet.  The  experiences  from  hundreds  of 
incarnations  had  all  crystallized,  to  form  the  pure  gems  of  intuition 
bequeathed  us  in  the  Bible.  No  man  who  is  not  highly  intuitional  should 
be  granted  a  physician's  diploma. 

But  the  science  of  mental  diagnosis  far  exceeds  the  gift,  and  Jesus 
was  a  scientist  more  than  a  seer.  Devout  people  often  wonder  and 
speculate  about  those  hidden  years  in  the  life  of  the  god-man.  Experts 
in  occult  lore  claim  to  have  solved  the  problem.  They  declare  that 
Jesus  went  into  and  through  all  the  mystic  teachings  regarding  health, 
psychology  and  religion  afforded  by  the  esoteric  philosophies  of  the 
East — India,  Persia,  and  other  so-called  pagan  lands.  The  fact  of  this 
training  was  kept  a  secret  providentially — only  misunderstanding  and 
distrust  would  have  followed  its  revealment.  But  the  master  was  a 
graduate  mystic. 


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Whether  such  chiini  be  true,  I  do  not  know.  But  1  do  know  that 
any  man  with  a  message  will  find  his  greatest  power  in  conveying  it 
through  a  long  study  and  effective  use  of  the  very  means  and  men  that 
seemed  at  iirst  antagonistic.  On  this  principle,  I  commend  to  the  na- 
turist  physician  a  thorough  investigation  of  the  systems  here  named. 

1.  Diagnosis  by  Psycho-analysis.  The  work  of  the  renowned  Pro- 
fessor Freud  of  Vienna  is  doubtless  familiar  to  you.  A  partial  dream 
state  is  induced,  having  features  somewhat  in  common  witli  hypnosis 
and  also  with  "twilight  sleep",  but  apparently  without  the  dangers  of 
either.  While  the  patient  is  but  dimly  conscious,  he  is  asked  all  manner 
of  questions  bearing  on  the  subconscious  depths  of  his  past  and  present 
life.  With  the  brain-centres  of  fear,  shame,  caution  and  deceit  inhibited, 
the  invalid  tells  things  about  himself  that  he  never  would  or  could  reveal 
during  a  state  of  normal  wakefulness.  The  cause  of  many  a  deep-seated 
neurosis,  and  ailment  that  "baffled"  the  doctors,  has  been  thus  exposed 
and  corrected. 

2.  Diagnosis  by  Phrenology.  An  expert  study  of  the  head  and  face 
will  show  the  peculiar  weak  spots  and  inherited  predispositions  to  dis- 
ease with  which  every  man  is  born.  Thus  a  corpulent  person  with  red 
hair  almost  never  has  liver  trouble,  while  a  thin  person  with  black  hair 
almost  never  has  Bright's  disease.  Corresponding  tracts  of  the  lungs, 
liver,  stomach,  and  other  vital  organs  appear  in  the  face; — and  many  of 
the  drugless  pioneers  such  as  Kneipp  and  Kuhne  diagnosed  their  pa- 
tients, consciously  or  unconsciously,  by  this  fact.  The  books  of  Fowler, 
Sizer,  and  other  phrenologists  and  physiognomists,  explain  these 
phenomena. 

3.  Diagnosis  by  Experimental  Psychology.  The  nervous,  mental 
and  emotional  re-actions  of  a  chronic  invalid  often  lead  to  the  subtle 
origin  of  the  complaint,  where  physical  diagnosis  fails.  In  the  labora- 
tories of  the  great  universities— Harvard,  Columbia,  Cornell  and  others, 
varied  systems  of  research  and  investigation  have  been  carried  on,  after 
initial  movements  in  Germany,  France,  England  and  Switzerland.  A 
general  idea  of  the  scope  and  method  may  be  gleaned  from  the  works  of 
Drs.  DuBois,  Peterson,  Thomson,  Cabot,  Muensterberg,  Schofield  and 
Jastrow,  which  may  be  found  in  the  department  of  psychiatry  of  almost 
any  large  medical  library. 

4.  Diagnosis  by  Astrology.  Here  is  a  field  of  study  where  caution 
is  required.  Few  astrologists  are  trustworthy,  and  the  majority  of  them 
urge  claims  for  the  system  that  are  not  fully  warranted.  But  there  is  no 
question  that  the  planets  exert  a  positive  and  permanent  inffuence  over 
human  beings,  according  to  the  ruling  house  and  zodiacal  sign  under 


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which  they  were  born.  Thus  a  Mars  man  who  cannot  be  at  war  cannot 
be  at  peace — strange  to  say;  and  a  Venus  woman  who  cannot  express 
love  cannot  experience  health.  Furthermore,  at  certain  juxtapositions 
of  the  planets,  each  individual  is  prone  to  physical  pain,  weakness  and 
disorder;  a  knowledge  of  which  probabilities  may  serve  to  ward  off  an 
attack  of  a  serious  nature. 

5.  Diagnosis  by  Symbology.  Man  vibrates  to  all  the  universal  forces, 
and  they  in  turn  re-act  upon  him.  Thus  each  individual  has  a  keynote 
of  color,  form  and  tone,  which  must  blend  harmoniously  with  the  people, 
things  and  events  of  his  life — or  disease  results.  For  example,  take  two 
colors,  light  blue  and  deep  red.  The  blue  means  a  high  degree  of  spir- 
itual development  and  a  longing  for  truth  above  all  things;  while  the 
red  stands  for  selfish  human  desire  and  lowest  animal  passion.  If  a 
sky-blue  character  be  surrounded  by  blood-red  persons  or  house  fur- 
nishings, a  mental  disturbance  is  created  which  finally  upsets  the  phys- 
ical organism.  The  matter  of  color  correspondence  has  been  explained 
by  a  number  of  investigators,  such  as  Dr.  Babbitt,  Mr.  Colville  and  Mr. 
Fraetas.  Another  branch  of  symbolism  relates  to  the  given  name.  A 
special  quality  and  value  is  said  to  inhere  in  each  letter  of  the  alphabet, 
and  to  affect  the  person  whose  Christian  name  includes  the  letter.  Thus, 
if  a  Jeremiah  nature  has  been  christened  Archibald,  he  may  likely  have 
an  Archibald  manner  glossed  onto  a  Jeremiah  disposition — from  which 
combination  the  good  Lord  deliver  us!  Cases  have  been  known  where 
people  have  recovered  health  only  after  changing  their  names.  A  still 
further  development  of  the  vibration  theory  of  diagnosis  lies  in  the  realm 
of  musical  therapeutics,  of  which  a  famous  example  was  the  soothing  of 
the  crazed  mind  of  Saul  by  the  harp  in  the  hands  of  David.  Ever\^  man, 
particularly  every  woman,  is  a  musical  instrument,  with  a  distinct  and 
close  relationship  to  the  tones  of  the  diatonic  scale.  If  you  are  over- 
stimulated  your  tone  is  sharp,  if  overexhausted  your  tone  is  flat.  Either 
condition  calls  for  harmonization.  The  work  of  Miss  Vescelius  and 
others  in  hospitals  and  asylums  proves  that  music  has  a  real  place  in 
diagnostics  and  therapeutics.  Every  chronic  ailment  is  the  outcome  of 
some  phase  of  inharmony. 

6.  Diagnosis  by  the  Aura.  For  centuries  the  mystics  and  adepts  of 
the  East  have  held  that  the  soul  of  a  man  shines  through  his  body;  this 
emanation  being  visible  under  certain  conditions,  and  extending  from  a 
few  inches  to  a  distance  of  several  feet,  according  to  the  physical,  mental 
and  spiritual  health  of  the  man.  Most  doctors  have  ridiculed  all  such 
beliefs.  Now  comes  Dr.  Walter  Kilner  of  London,  who  says  he  has 
photographed  the  human  aura,  has  proved  its  relationship  with  health 
and  disease,  and  will  shortly  give  to  the  medical  fraternity  a  new  system 


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of  diagnosis  based  on  these  conclusions.  For  example,  if  a  person  has 
lung  or  liver  trouble,  the  portion  of  the  aura  directly  above  the  lungs  or 
liver  will  appear  on  a  sensitized  photographic  plate  either  dull  or  pale 
or  spasmodic  or  clouded  or  blotched  or  almost  invisible.  I  have  person- 
ally seen  the  aura,  by  the  kindness  of  Mr.  Rebman  of  New  York,  one  of 
the  leaders  in  this  line  of  study;  and  have  watched  it  vary  in  quality  and 
quantity. 

7.  Diagnosis  by  Psychic  Research.  A  considerable  number  of  in- 
valids, with  nervous  or  mental  disturbance  the  prime  cause  of  their 
physical  derangement,  have  a  "spook"  in  cloudland  to  blame  for  their 
troubles.  These  troubles  will  vanish  only  when  the  spook  has  been 
exorcized.  At  least  such  is  the  belief  of  a  group  of  scientific,  logical  and 
unfanciful  men  who  have  spent  years  in  the  field  of  psychic  research. 
One  of  the  firm  supporters  of  this  belief  is  the  executive  head  of  the 
American  Society  for  Psychical  Research,  Dr.  James  H.  Hyslop,  with 
whom  I  have  recently  talked  on  the  subject.  It  appears  that  a  large 
proportion  of  the  cases  of  hysteria,  melancholia,  paranoia,  and  certain 
acute  forms  of  insanity,  and  a  smaller  proportion  of  other  nervous, 
mental  and  physical  diseases,  may  be  traced  to  obsession  by  a  spirit  in 
ghostland.  The  spirit  wants  to  get  back  to  earth  and  tries  to  make 
forcible  entry  by  way  of  the  sufferer's  body.  When  this  occurs,  the 
vehement  ghost  with  the  guilt  of  invasion  upon  it  must  be  "treated" 
forthwith,  and  made  to  depart.  Dr.  Hyslop  holds  that  many  of  the  poor 
wretches  who  seem  incurably  insane  could  be  restored  to  health  and 
usefulness  by  application  of  this  truth. 

8.  Diagnosis  by  Occultism.  The  main  divisions  of  this  branch  are 
clairvoyance,  psychometry  and  hypnotism.  When  we  think  of  clair- 
voyance, we  conjure  up  the  fakes  and  follies  of  the  ordinary  "seance" — 
then  dismiss  the  subject  as  fruitless  and  false.  But  I  know  of  a  man  who 
makes  pocketfuls  of  money  by  "seeing  things" — contrary  to  the  usual 
custom,  since  men  who  "see  things"  are  mostly  in  the  state  of  losing 
money.  This  chap  goes  into  a  man's  club  and  wagers  the  assembly  that 
he  can  tell  a  man  how  much  money  the  man's  purse  contains.  Wishing 
to  humor  the  escaped  lunatic  and  also  to  clean  up  his  cash,  the  brothers 
convivial  proceed  to  bet  lavishly.  Whereupon  the  visitor  puts  his  X-ray 
eye  on  each  in  turn,  looks  him  inside  out,  declares  his  wealth  to  a  penny, 
cashes  the  bets  in  a  hurry,  and  leaves  before  the  mob  turns  to  rend  him. 
A  sad  waste  of  a  marvelous  power.  If  the  few  rare  people  born  with 
"second  sight"  were  trained  in  diagnosis,  anatomy,  physiology  and  psy- 
chology, the  assumption  is  that  they  could  reveal  the  brain  structure  of 
a  sick  man  as  clearly  as  the  X-ray  now  reveals  his  bony  structure. 
Another  possible  means  of  subtle  examination  lies  in  psychometry,  the 


I 


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art  of  reading  character  by  the  sense  of  touch  and  smell.  The  odor, 
magnetism  and  electric  force  of  a  person  in  radiant  health  differ  greatly 
from  these  emanations  when  he  is  ill.  Thus  an  article  of  clothing  which 
he  wears  continually  may  convey  to  one  gifted  in  psychometric  reading 
a  very  distinct  impression  of  the  state  of  health.  Even  more  available 
and  reliable  should  be  the  potency  of  the  hypnotic  sleep.  It  is  well 
known  that  a  hypnotic  subject  of  the  proper  kind  will  develop  a  sixth 
sense,  by  which  he  transports  himself  psychically  to  a  distant  point  and 
describes  minutely  the  conditions  there  prevailing.  Why  should  not  this 
faculty  be  leveled  on  the  inner  mechanism  of  the  sick?  We  are  only 
beginning  to  understand  the  helpful  uses  of  hypnotism;  but  I  firmly  be- 
lieve that  the  time  will  come  when  the  psychic  forces  liberated  in  the 
hypnotic  sleep  will  be  so  trained  and  guided  that  by  their  aid  ever>^  part 
of  the  human  body  can  be  diagnosed,  promptly  and  accurately. 

9.  Diagnosis  by  Vocation.  Recent  studies  by  industrial  and  socio- 
logical experts  reveal  the  fact  that  each  trade  or  profession  carries  with 
it  a  tendency  toward  certain  forms  of  physical  deterioration.  A  thor- 
ough knowledge  of  the  cause,  nature  and  cure  of  these  "occupational 
diseases"  would  serve  any  doctor  well,  not  only  in  diagnosis  but  even 
better  in  prognosis  and  prophylaxis.  Furthermore,  about  70  per  cent 
of  the  workers  of  this  country  have  fallen  into  the  wrong  job.  They  are 
square  pegs  in  round  holes,  and  a  square  peg  in  a  round  hole  finds  room 
for  trouble  on  all  sides.  If  you  make  a  born  poet  sell  shoes  for  a  living, 
you  will  soon  have  a  sick  poet  on  your  hands — and  a  well  one  is  bad 
enough  to  endure.  Heaven  knows.  If,  to  the  contrary,  you  make  a  born 
shoemaker  write  poems  for  a  living,  all  the  people  in  the  sound  of  his 
voice  will  shortly  be  sick,  down  and  out.  A  doctor  who  cannot  tell  the 
diagnostic  difference  between  a  poet  and  a  shoemaker  should  be  com- 
pelled to  wear  by  day  shoes  made  by  the  poet  and  to  hear  by  night 
poems  made  by  the  shoemaker.  Then,  of  a  truth,  would  the  doctor  be 
admonished.    Cure  must  rest  on  temperament,  or  be  unstable. 

10,  Diagnosis  by  Emmanuelism.  Thirty  years  ago.  Bishop  Samuel 
Fallows,  in  his  "church  clinic"  at  Chicago,  began  to  demonstrate  how 
closely  a  man's  theology  relates  to  his  bodily  functions.  More  recently, 
Drs.  Worcester  and  McComb  in  Boston,  Dr.  Batten  in  New  York,  and 
other  influential  clergymen  and  physicians  have  done  remarkable  work 
by  a  scientific  union  of  physical,  mental  and  moral  diagnosis — com- 
monly known  as  the  Emmanuel  Movement.  A  doctor,  a  nerve  specialist, 
a  physical  culturist,  a  psychotherapist,  and  a  minister,  acting  harmoni- 
ously together,  can  certainly  reach  more  exhaustive  and  reliable  con- 
clusions of  diagnosis  than  would  be  possible  for  any  one  of  them,  pro- 
ceeding alone.    The  "vicious  circle"  of  etiology  may  proceed  thus: — 


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mind  to  brain,  brain  to  nerves,  nerves  to  body.  Or  it  may  reverse  the 
order  and  proceed  thus: — body  to  nerves,  nerves  to  brain,  brain  to 
mind.  Whether  disease  may  have  been  psycho-physical  or  physico- 
psychic,  in  its  formation  and  development,  can  often  be  determined  only 
by  a  group  of  specialists  working  as  one.  This  much  is  absolutely  sure : 
Every  chronic  invalid  has  somehow,  somewhere,  lost  faith — and  must 
have  it  again  before  he  recovers;  the  natural  sequence  of  faith  is,  first 
faith  in  God,  then  faith  in  Nature,  then  faith  in  self;  accordingly,  to 
renew  and  re-establish  the  consciousness  and  habit  of  faith  by  means  of 
the  church  that  most  appeals  to  the  invalid,  seems  a  permanent,  scienti- 
fic basis,  for  any  and  every  particular  mode  of  cure.  The  folly  of  the 
"faith-cure"  is  not  in  the  faith,  but  in  the  lack  of  reason,  skill  and 
action,  to  supplement  the  faith. 

Each  of  the  foregoing  ten  systems  of  analyzing  and  probing  the 
mental  state  of  a  man  deserves  a  whole  volume  to  itself — not  a  para- 
graph or  two,  as  here  given.  But  I  wanted  here  to  present  a  fairly  com- 
plete survey  of  the  possibilities  in  mental  diagnosis,  the  actualities  being 
yet  largely  a  matter  of  future  achievement. 

How  generally  and  acutely  a  survey  of  this  kind  is  needed  through- 
out the  health  culture  field  may  be  learned  by  a  study  of  the  advertising 
literature  of  our  drugless  schools  and  sanitaria.  I  have  gone  over  the 
literature  mailed  to  prospective  students  and  patients  by  a  dozen  of  our 
leading  institutions;  and  I  fail  to  discern  that  a  single  one  has  properly 
judged  or  adequately  handled  the  psychological  factors.  The  "symp- 
tom blanks"  and  examination  questions  are  practically  all  physical; — 
to  read  them  over,  you  would  think  a  man  was  a  gob  of  mud  and  blood 
thrown  together  by  chance.  The  only  chance  is  the  chance  we  take  in 
calling  it  chance. 

I  have  a  strong  conviction  on  this  matter.  I  believe  that  a  majority 
of  the  chronic,  stubborn,  deep-lying  ailments  that  "baffle"  the  doctors 
would  be  found  to  inhere  not  in  the  flesh  but  in  the  mind — if  only  we  had 
the  skill  to  discern  mental  causes.  When  a  man  or  woman  has  endured 
forty  or  fifty  years  of  civilization,  the  result  is  a  tangled,  muddled  mess 
of  spotted,  bruised  and  broken  thoughts,  repressed  instincts,  unex- 
pressed or  ill-expressed  emotions,  banged  and  battered  intuitions, 
shattered  hopes,  wounded  faiths,  and  spent  ambitions.  Out  of  this 
ferment  and  fever  of  the  human  heart,  most  ills  of  the  flesh  arise.  The 
troubles  of  childhood  are  quickly  and  easily  cured,  because  children  are 
psychologically  frank,  open,  clean,  brave,  simple.  But  the  average 
adult  is  psychologically  fearful,  secretive,  soured,  numb,  involved. 
And  here  lies  the  source  of  that  long  train  of  debilities  attending  middle 
age. 


I 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directonj  and  Ihnjfrs'  Guide  211 

The  first  nulliod  of  diatjnosis  should  be  spiritual,  the  second  emo- 
tional, the  third  mental,  the  fourth  psychic,  the  fifth  and  last — physical. 
How  reverse  and  perverse  the  present  scheme  is,  may  be  gathered  from 
even  a  slight,  superficial  observation; — we  put  physical  diagnosis  first 
and  wholly  or  partially  neglect  all  the  others! 

One  of  my  long-cherished  dreams  is  that  of  an  American  Diagnostic 
Institute.  This  will  be  a  place  where  all  the  known  means  of  diagnosis 
are  collected,  collated,  unified  and  utilized.  Here  the  invalid  will  be 
taken  for  unprejudiced,  complete,  scientific  and  fundamental  examina- 
tion. He  will  be  turned  inside  out,  metaphorically  speaking:  will  be 
told  exactly  what  his  trouble  is,  where  it  starts,  and  how  it  may  be  ex- 
pelled; will  be  instructed  how  to  handle  himself  in  body  and  mind;  and 
will  then  be  referred  to  the  specialist,  or  group  of  specialists,  who  can 
properly  administer  the  treatment  or  treatments  required.  Such  an  in- 
stitution would  deserve,  and  I  believe  will  have,  a  million  dollar  en- 
dowment for  its  research,  investigation  and  experiment.  The  great 
hygienic  truth  of  the  coming  century  will  be  known  to  be  this:  The 
mental  is  the  fundamental.  To  understand  this  fully  is  not  to  neglect 
the  body,  but  to  impel,  vitalize,  and  use  the  body  to  a  higher  degree  of 
practical  force. 


212  Vnivcrsal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  I^uijers'  Guide 


CHAPTER  XVIII 

MENTAL  PRESCRIPTION 


There  are  five  stages  of  treatment  for  the  sick.  They  depend  not 
upon  the  need  of  the  sick,  as  they  sliould,  but  rather  upon  the  evolution 
of  the  doctor.  Whenever  I  am  called  to  prescribe  mentally  for  an  in- 
valid, I  first  diagnose  the  doctor.  A  doctor  needs  diagnosing  more  than 
the  disease  he  diagnoses. 

The  five  stages  of  treatment  are  as  follows: 

1.  Incantation 

2.  Medication 

3.  Manipulation 

4.  Education 

5.  Transformation 

We  are  now  in  the  third  stage — half  way  between  where  we  have 
been  and  where  we  should  be.  I  would  here  call  attention  to  the 
principle  and  method  of  the  fourth  and  fifth  stages.  Let  us  first  give 
a  summary  of  the  initial  three  stages,  hitherto  marking  the  development 
of  the  healing  profession. 

1.  Incantation.  The  two  most  primitive,  and  most  powerful,  mani- 
festations of  the  human  mind  are  fear  of  the  undesirable  unknown 
and  faith  in  the  desirable  unknown.  The  incantation  specialist  works 
on  both.  First  he  scares  you  into  paying  him  to  wield  his  magic  signs, 
then  he  flatters  you  into  believing  that  he  has  placated  the  angi*y  gods, 
routed  the  afflicting  devils,  and  nailed  down  for  you  a  reserved  chair  in 
perpetuity  on  Olympus.  Among  the  old  incantation  specialists  were 
the  voodoo  man,  the  witch  doctor,  the  charm  vendor,  the  "conjurer," 
the  alchemist,  the  fortune  teller,  the  clairvoyant,  the  brewer  of  magic 
potions.  They  all  went  on  the  same  principle — or  lack  of  it;  that  the 
human  mind  is  a  hot-bed  of  superstition,  and  all  a  doctor  has  to  do  is 
tend  it  faithfully. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirertonj  and  BiiifPrs'  Guide  213 

You  might  suppose  that  incantation  was  a  relic  of  harbarisni,  long 
since  passed  away.  But  nay,  not  so — we  still  observe  it  with  us.  We 
see  it  in  patent  medicine,  where  a  long  list  of  ghostly  symptoms  and  a 
gleaming  array  of  lurid  testimonials  act  upon  the  mind  of  the  reader 
as  the  hocus-pocus  of  the  conjurer  acted  upon  the  mind  of  the  reader's 
barbaric  forefather.  We  see  incantation  in  Christian  Science,  where 
many  devoutly  proclaim  the  exaggerated  power  of  "malicious  animal 
magnetism,"  and  unite  in  sending  avalanches  of  "death-thought"  upon 
the  helpless,  hapless,  persons  of  their  alleged  enemies.  We  see  incan- 
tation in  Mental  Science  and  New  Thought,  where  "absent  healers" 
presume  to  treat  all  manner  of  chronic  disease  by  projecting  thought- 
waves  of  telepathic,  atmospheric  or  astral  vibration  to  the  distant 
bedside  of  the  patient,  and  cure  him  by  cunningly  devised  fable.  (The 
mind  of  an  absent  healer  is  always  absent;  this  is  why  he  is  called 
"absent" — he  is  not  all  there,  poor  fellow). 

We  see  incantation  even  in  Osteopathy — that  seemingly  most  prac- 
tical and  materialistic  of  healing  methods.  For,  does  not  every  Osteo- 
path in  good  and  regular  standing  aim  to  convince  you,  immediately 
after  diagnosing  you,  that  your  spine  was  born  busted,  has  since  become 
more  busted,  and  will  soon  be  utterly  and  everlastingly  busted  if  you 
don't  let  him  wisely  wiggle  it?  What,  I  ask  you,  is  such  a  procedure 
but  a  modern  form  of  incantation?  I  believe  in  Christian  Science, 
New  Thought,  Osteopathy — even  patent  medicine  perchance,  for  certain 
ailments,  under  certain  conditions  and  restrictions.  But  I  do  not  believe 
in  the  subterranean  hypnosis  that  most  of  these  specialists  deal  out. 
It  is  only  incantation,  prettily  dressed  in  a  pseudo-science  lingo. 

2.  Medication.  The  witch  doctor,  as  intelligence  grew  in  the  minds 
of  his  patients,  found  himself  losing  hold  on  their  purse-strings.  A 
doctor's  wealth  is  proportional  to  the  ignorance  of  his  patients.  There- 
fore, to  keep  the  patient  ignorant  is  absolutely  fundamental  to  a  doctor's 
silk  hat  and  three  square  meals  a  day.  When  the  witch  doctor  was 
limited  to  psychology  and  a  few  simple  herbs,  he  was  on  a  precarious 
footing — the  people  were  constantly  encroaching  on  his  ground  by  study- 
ing for  themselves  the  nature  of  their  own  minds  and  of  the  herbs  that 
any  one  might  gather  from  the  fields.  Hence  it  became  necessary  for 
the  doctor  to  evolve  a  system  of  chemical  therapeutics,  demanding  a 
prolonged  course  of  mysterious  training,  that  the  people  at  large  never 
would  or  could  undertake.  Here  we  have  the  psychological  reason  for 
the  invention  of  drugs.  In  respect  to  medication,  the  chief 
difference  between  a  drug  doctor  and  a  witch  doctor  is  that  the  drug 
doctor  murmurs  Latin  names  and  wears  a  dark  atmosphere,  instead 
of  muttering  barbaric  gibberish  and  wearing  a  mask  of  bright  paint. 


214  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide 

The  psychology  is  the  same — an  unlimited  supply  of  ignorance  and  awe, 
on  the  part  of  the  patient. 

I  do  not  wholly  disbelieve  in  materia  medica;  nor  fail  to  recognize 
the  devotion,  skill,  bravery  and  beauty  of  the  life  and  work  of  many  a 
doctor  or  surgeon.  But  the  system  is  wrong,  that  requires  ignorance 
and  deception  in  order  to  flourish.  And  three  fourths  of  the  doctors 
and  surgeons  would  starve  to  death  if  ignorance  and  deception  were 
to  be  wholly  banished  from  their  daily  practice.  The  primitive  psy- 
chology^ of  incantation,  here  in  the  dawn  of  the  twentieth  century, 
fills  and  sways  the  minds  of  the  sick. 

3.  Manipulation.  The  first  advance  in  healing  came  with  the  grad- 
ual awakening  of  popular  intelligence — and  the  substitution  of  medica- 
tion for  incantation.  The  second  advance,  by  far  a  greater  one,  resulted 
from  the  modern  awakening  of  the  public  conscience;  and  to  this  we 
may  trace  the  modern  substitution  of  manipulation  for  medication. 
Every  great  reform,  of  a  nation  as  of  an  individual,  is  produced  by  the 
careful  blending  of  conscience  and  intelligence.  Most  reform  lacks  intel- 
ligence, while  most  objects  of  reform  lack  conscience.  The  leaders  of 
health  reform,  a  very  large  majority  of  them,  still  lack  the  required 
amount  of  intelligence;  being  satisfied  because  they  have  gained  more 
than  their  predecessors,  the  doctors.  But  there  is  a  science  of  manipu- 
lation, while  there  is  no  science  of  medication;  herein  we  do  progress, 
if  slowly.  We  learn  from  presumed  authorities  that  over  20,000,000 
people  in  the  United  States  believe  in  manipulation  as  opposed  to 
medication; — and  this  number  of  citizens  have  begun  to  think  for 
themselves,  their  own  health,  longevity,  and  prosperity,  all  within  the 
past  fifty  years. 

Now  manipulation  is  either  physical  or  mental — contrary  to  the 
belief  of  most  persons,  who  would  regard  it  as  merely  physical.  Hygiene 
is  always  both  physical  and  mental,  and  anything  purporting  to  be 
hygienic  which  omits  either  physiology  or  psychology  is  by  so  much  less 
than  safe.  Physical  manipulation  comprises  massage,  mechanotherapy, 
osteopathy,  chiropractic,  hydrotherapy,  gymnastics,  thermotherapy, 
electrotherapy,  diet,  air  and  sun  baths — in  fact  all  drugless  aids  to 
elimination,  circulation,  respiration,  and  other  physiological  function- 
ings  of  the  body.  Mental  manipulation  comprises  hypnotism,  sug- 
gestion, magnetism,  occultism.  New  Thought  and  Christian  Science 
"treatments,"  faith  cure,  mesmerism,  laying-on  of  hands,  phrenological 
or  astrological  prescription,  psychic  rapport,  instantaneous  "divine" 
healing.  All  these  forms  and  systems  of  psychological  therapeutics 
manipulate  the  mind,  as  massage  or  hydrotherapy  manipulates  the  body. 


Universal  Naturopdthir  Dirrclory  and  Buijrrs'  (inide  ^lij 

They  have  little  or  none  of  the  moral  and  spiritual  quality  and  force 
that  their  devotees  and  sponsors  claim  for  them. 

Up  to  this  time,  we  have  reached  only  the  stage  of  manipulation  as 
an  epoch  of  the  healing  art.  Most  of  us  appear  satisfied  with  this,  rather 
scorning  and  despising  the  witch  doctor  and  the  drug  doctor,  as  heing 
sadly  gross,  numhly  dense,  and  fatally  foolish.  We  have  much  to  learn. 
A  thousand  years  from  now,  the  great  health  pioneers  and  reformers 
will  regard  us  with  a  combination  of  noble  tolerance  and  amused  pity; 
we  shall  seem  to  them  as  hopelessly  antique  and  impossible  as  the  witch 
doctor  and  drug  doctor  now  seem  to  us.  I  like  to  look  a  thousand  years 
ahead.  The  action  uplifts  my  heart,  stretches  my  mind,  expands  my 
faith,  and  makes  me  feel  good  all  through.  The  man  who  never  looks 
a  thousand  years  ahead  is  apt  to  lag  a  thousand  years  behind. 

4.  Education.  This  will  be  the  next  move  onward  and  upward,  in 
the  five  stages  of  therapeutic  progress.  The  universal  need  for  health 
instruction  appears  in  the  fact  that  the  customaiy  span  of  human  life  is 
now  sixty  years  less  than  it  should  be.  Putting  the  earning  capacity  of 
the  average  individual  at  $1,000  a  year — a  low  estimate,  we  have  the 
startling  sum  of  .$60,000  lost  to  the  family,  community  and  State  of  each 
of  the  100,000,000  people  in  this  country.  This  means  a  total  waste  of 
$6,000,000,000,000  in  our  national  earning  power,  due  to  needless 
curtailment  of  the  lives  of  our  citizens.  A  few  thinking  people  are  be- 
ginning to  realize  the  enormity  of  this  biologic  and  economic  crime;  and 
to  attempt  to  provide  some  sort  of  hygienic  and  prophylactic  educa- 
tion through  such  agencies  as  the  Health  Committee  of  One  Hundred, 
the  Safety  First  Commission,  the  Life  Extension  Institute,  the  State  and 
City  Boards  and  Departments  of  Health  in  certain  progressive  localities. 
But  the  movement  has  not  yet  begun  to  reach  the  true  source  of  disease — 
ignorance  and  negligence  on  the  part  of  both  parents  of  the  children  of 
to-morrow. 

1  would  have  a  law  passed  to  this  effect:  When  a  child  under  six 
years  of  age  has  anything  particular  fundamentally  wrong  with  its 
brain  or  body,  a  certain  percentage  of  the  doctors'  fees  and  other  ex- 
penses of  treatment  shall  be  paid  by  the  clergyman  who  married  the 
child's  parents,  and  another  percentage  by  the  magistrate  who  issued 
the  license  of  marriage;  when  the  child  has  any  serious  trouble,  mental 
or  physical,  after  six  years  of  age,  a  percentage  of  the  costs  of  treatment 
shall  be  paid  by  the  child's  teacher.  A  law  like  this  would  do  more  in 
a  year  to  wake  up  our  magistrates,  preachers  and  teachers  to  their  per- 
sonal responsibility  on  health  lines  than  a  hundred  years  of  mild  and 
gentle  pleading  through  health  publications. 


216  {^nincrsal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liiiyers'  Guide 

The  law  would  be  entirely  fair.  No  minister  has  a  right  to  perform 
a  marriage  ceremony  without  making  sure  that  both  candidates  are  free 
of  constitutional  weakness  and  venereal  taint,  and  are  taught  in  the 
fundamentals  of  eugenics,  physical  culture  and  child  hygiene.  How 
can  a  marriage  be  called  holy  when  the  contracting  parties  have  become 
too  weakened  or  polluted  to  give  their  children  a  decent  start  in  life? 
And  if  the  marriage  isn't  holy,  what  is  a  preacher  doing  at  the  ceremony? 
The  teacher  should  take  responsibility  from  the  preacher,  when  the 
child  reaches  the  lawful  school  age — six  years.  Before  accepting  any 
pupil  in  a  school-room,  the  teacher  or  principal  should  require  an  exam- 
ination of  the  child,  for  the  purpose  of  discovering  what  the  natural 
weakness  or  inherited  predisposition  may  be;  and  should  then  give  the 
child,  and  the  parents,  a  set  of  approved  instructions  for  those  exercises, 
foods,  baths,  garments,  books,  and  other  essentials  to  modern  prophy- 
laxis covering  the  special  needs  of  the  child  in  view.  This  plan  would 
be  only  one  out  of  many,  aiming  at  the  rational  and  effectual  banish- 
ment of  the  unnecessary  pain,  disease  and  disability  now  prevailing 
everywhere. 

Even  more  desirable,  however,  is  the  education  of  the  invalid.  I 
marvel  that  this  has  never  been  properly  and  adequately  supplied,  in 
any  modern  school  or  sanitarium.  Dosing  a  man  with  health  foods  or 
metaphysical  suggestions  cannot  cure  the  man.  From  a  standpoint  of 
either  morality  or  efTiciency,  the  drugless  colleges  and  resorts  now 
claiming  so  much  are  but  slightly  in  advance  of  allopathic  and  surgical 
institutions.  Neither  hygiene  nor  psychology  has,  thus  far,  gone  to  the 
root  of  disease.    Let  us  try  to  make  our  meaning  clear. 

When  a  man  gets  drunk,  he  expects  to  be  locked  up;  he  imbibes 
with  all  the  risk  of  jail  in  full  view.  But  when  a  man  gets  sick,  he  ex- 
pects to  be  coddled,  pampered,  waited  on  and  fussed  over — and  he 
feels  personally  aggrieved  if  he  can't  have  the  prettiest  nurse  and  the 
wisest  doctor  in  attendance.  Now  being  sick  is  a  crime,  not  much  less 
than  being  drunk.  And  when  a  man  is  sick  more  than  once  of  the  same 
disease,  he  has  become  a  hardened,  habitual  criminal. 

The  most  discouraging  thing  about  an  invalid  is  that  he  wants  to  be 
"cured."  Generally  speaking,  he  does  not  deserve  to  be  cured — he  de- 
serves to  be  lectured,  spanked,  and  sent  to  bed  without  his  supper. 
When  a  child  breaks  a  hole  through  the  orchard  fence,  fills  up  on 
green  apples,  and  acquires  a  vociferous  case  of  colic,  we  think  not  of 
petting  him,  but  of  punishing  him.  The  chronic  invalid  must  be  pun- 
ished— he  has  destroyed  some  fence  of  the  moral  law,  and  has  partaken 
of  forbidden  fruit.  He  needs  conversion  more  than  cure.  But  he  does 
not  want  convej'sioD,  he  will  not  pay  for  it,  and  up  to  the  present  time 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  217 

no  scheme  has  been  devised  for  guaranteeing  liis  conversion  while  he 
pays  for  his  cure.  So  great  a  moral  deficiency  must  be  recognized  and 
met.    How? 

The  first  question  a  sick  man  should  ask  himself  is  this:  "When 
and  where  and  how  and  why  could  I  have  been  such  a  blamed  fool  as 
to  get  in  this  condition?"  And  his  first  order  to  his  doctor  should  be: 
"Before  you  start  to  cure  me,  you  must  promise  to  teach  me  how  to 
stay  well,  and  to  exact  from  me  a  man's  word  of  honor  that  I  won't  dis- 
grace myself  again  by  such  a  lapse  into  weakness."  Did  you  ever  hear 
a  sick  person  say  such  things?  I  know  you  didn't,  because  the  shock 
would  have  paralyzed  you,  and  you  wouldn't  be  reading  this.  Yet  no 
invalid  was  ever  completely  cured,  without  such  a  confession  and  a 
resolution  as  I  have  indicated. 

Every  normal  patient  of  a  sanitarium  should  be  taught,  before 
treatment,  during  treatment  or  after  treatment,  as  to  the  nature,  cause 
and  cure  of  his  trouble,  and  the  principles  and  methods  for  obviating 
its  recurrence.  I  say  "normal"  patient,  to  exempt  those  who  are  men- 
tally deranged  or  so  badly  weakened  and  disordered  physically  that 
real  study  seems  temporarily  impossible.  1  would,  indeed,  have  it  under- 
stood that  to  be  exempt  from  this  course  of  instruction  is  to  be  consid- 
ered feeble-minded.  A  set  of  handbooks  for  the  personal  guidance  of 
patients,  during  and  after  treatment,  should  be  prepared  by  a  duly 
qualified  and  elected  Board  of  Therapeutic  Instruction;  and  these 
handbooks  rendered  available  not  only  to  the  guests  of  a  sanitarium  or 
hospital,  but  also  to  the  clients  of  the  individual  healer,  doctor,  physi- 
cian and  nurse.  A  patient  should  never  be  discharged  as  "cured"  until 
he  has  creditably  passed  a  personal  examination  on  his  organized  and 
utilized  knowledge  of  his  own  case.  Without  such  a  guarantee  of 
permanence,  any  course  of  treatment  is  a  patch-work  job,  only  a  trifle 
better  than  a  make-shift  from  a  drug-store. 

A  kind  of  inkling  of  a  realization  of  this  need  is  feebly  and  spas-  . 
modically  shown  by  the  attempt,  often  made  in  recent  j'^ears,  to  place 
health  books  and  libraries  at  the  disposal  of  sanitarium  guests.  But 
this  lazy  excuse  for  instruction  will  not  suffice.  Heaven  knows  it  is  bad 
enough  for  a  sick  person  to  be  always  dwelling  on  his  or  her  symptoms, 
feelings,  pains,  fears,  and  imaginings;  but  when  you  turn  the  sick 
person  loose  in  a  library  of  diagnostic,  therapeutic,  books  and  pictures, 
you  fill  the  soul  of  the  poor  unfortunate  with  everybody  else's  troubles 
too,  and  give  him  acres  of  woe  to  traverse  in  his  mind,  beyond  the 
limits  of  his  own  weary  field  of  introspection. 

A  little  knowledge  is  a  dangerous  thing — particularly  when  it  isn't 


218  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and^Buyers'  Guide 

knowledge;  and  almost  as  many  things  that  aren't  so,  are  published 
in  the  health  journals  as  in  the  daily  newspapers.  When  I  see  a  room- 
ful of  sanitarium  inmates  poring  sadly  and  pondering  badly  over  a 
library  of  health  literature,  puzzling  and  racking  their  poor  brains  as 
to  who  is  right  and  who  isn't,  and  if  they  should  or  should  not  do  this, 
that  or  the  other  thing — I  feel  a  wild  and  wicked  desire  to  throw  all  the 
books  out  of  the  window,  paste  funny  cartoons  over  the  walls  of  the 
place,  and  at  the  point  of  a  pistol,  force  every  solemn-looking  guest 
to  dance  a  jig,  tell  a  joke,  or  sing  a  merry  song! 

Back  to  our  theme — quick!  1  almost  forgot  to  be  dignified,  which 
lapse  into  commonsense  and  humanlikeness  would  be  fatal  on  the  part 
of  the  author  of  a  therapeutic  dissertation.  Hoping  to  avoid  any  more 
peril  of  this  nature,  I  will  hurry  on  to  the  next  and  last  stage  in  thera- 
peutic method. 

5.  Transformation.  It  is  the  rule  of  a  good  business  man  that 
every  species  of  failure  be  turned  to  account,  and  made  an  asset  of 
experience  and  resource  in  reckoning  for  the  future.  It  should  also  be 
the  rule  of  a  good  health  seeker.  How?  I  will  tell  you.  Every  physical 
weakness  is  the  counterpart  of  a  mental  deficiency  or  moral  defect. 
Without  an  attack  of  disease  one  hardly  ever  knows  just  where  and 
what  the  vulnerable  point  in  his  psychic  armor  may  be;  hence  the  per- 
son who  has  never  been  ill  generally  fails  to  estimate  himself  properly, 
study  himself  closely,  or  use  himself  fully.  The  real  purpose  of  sick- 
ness is  self-analysis.  Take  my  own  case.  Until  my  health  broke  down, 
utterly  and  almost  hopelessly,  in  my  senior  year  at  college,  I  had  not 
the  slightest  notion  of  where  my  life  work  lay,  what  it  should  mean  to 
myself  and  others,  how  to  find,  prepare  for,  and  enter  upon  it.  Only 
when  I  was  brought  face  to  face  with  the  order  of  the  gods — "Save  your- 
self or  die!" — could  I  realize  the  power  of  the  human  will  to  extricate 
a  man  from  the  jaws  of  death,  and  to  lift  him  to  his  own  predestined 
place  in  life.  Not  to  any  merit  or  talent  in  myself,  but  to  the  "Do-or- 
■  die"  injunction  of  chronic  disease,  may  be  traced  the  fact  that  my 
health  and  efficiency  writings  have  had  a  circulation  of  3,000,000  copies— 
the  largest  in  the  world  for  publications  of  their  kind.  Are  you  a  vic- 
tim of  chronic  disease,  a  daily  sufferer  from  pain  and  weakness?  Then 
your  greatest  life  work,  your  highest  boon  and  blessing,  and  your 
guarantee  of  permanent  health,  will  be  found  to  lie  somewhere  back  of 
your  trouble,  in  the  self-knowledge  and  self-rule  that  God  means  you  to 
attain  because  of  your  trouble.  Every  illness  is  God's  invitation  to 
larger  usefulness.  Why  complain  or  mope  or  worry — with  great  things 
just  ahead? 

A  few  concrete  examples  of  the  higher  potentials  of  a  rational  diag- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Direr tonj  and  Buyers'  (iuide  219 

nosis  and  cure.  A  man  with  liver  trouble  generally  has  a  mind  peculiarly 
keen,  often  brilliant  and  original,  but  not  as  yet  focused  on  the  bodily 
functions  of  life;  when  you  teach  him  to  regulate  the  action  of  the  liver, 
you  may  also  enable  him  to  form  a  habit  of  mental  efficiency  that  will 
serve  him  greatly  on  other  lines  of  development.  A  woman  with  neur- 
asthenia proverbially  has  finer  sensibilities  and  quicker  perceptions 
than  the  average  mortal;  when  you  teach  her  to  gain  poise,  and  to  hold 
the  nerves  ready  and  steady  for  actual  events  and  responsibilities,  you 
can  make  her  a  more  useful  member  of  the  home  and  the  community 
than  the  woman  ever  was  who  could  not  have  a  nervous  breakdown 
because  of  being  tough  and  thick  as  a  cow.  Analysis  on  these  principles, 
fully  and  carefully  applied  to  every  case  of  chronic  disease,  would  not 
only  hasten  recovery  by  cheering  and  strengthening  the  mind  of  the 
sick,  but  would  also  tend  toward  a  wonderful  transformation  of  the  life 
of  the  man  or  woman  being  taught  while  being  treated.  Affliction  is  the 
ante-room  to  exaltation. 

How  shall  mental  prescription  and  instruction  be  devised  and  car- 
ried out?  Here  we  are  confronted  by  a  difficulty  that  makes  the  prob- 
lem one  of  solution  for  to-morrow — we  don't  seem  to  have  enough 
sense  to-day.  No  mental  scientist  that  I  ever  saw  is  competent 
to  teach  mental  science  to  an  invalid.  No  physical  culturist 
that  I  ever  saw  is  competent  to  teach  physical  culture  to  an  invalid.  The 
man  to  teach  mental  science  is  a  physical  culturist,  and  the  man  to 
teach  physical  culture  is  a  mental  scientist.  Am  I  crazy?  I  am  not — 
I  am  beginning  to  arrive  at  sanity.  I  used  to  be  more  or  less  crazy,  first 
when  I  was  a  physical  culturist,  then  when  I  was  a  mental  scientist. 
Now,  being  both,  and  yet  neither,  I  am  in  a  position  to  see  the  advan- 
tages, and  also  the  limitations  of  each  separately  and  both  together. 
Only  he  who  has  personally  mastered  a  system  of  therapeutics,  but  is 
financially  independent  of  the  practice  of  it,  can  measure  it  fairly  and 
utilize  it  sanely. 

Our  problem  is  to  find  the  expert  who  knows  all  systems,  but  pre- 
scribes none.  I  have  never  seen  him,  nor  heard  of  him,  and  I  presume 
that  he  does  not  exist.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  and  absurdity  and  pathos, 
a  metaphysician,  occultist  or. psychotherapist  is  likely  to  be  most  un- 
psychological  in  his  professional  use  of  psychology.  For  example,  any 
kind  of  "treatment"  is  at  best  childish,  at  worst  immoral.  The  reason, 
the  instinct,  the  perceptions,  the  aspirations  and  the  will  of  a  normal 
man  rebel  at  the  idea  of  "treatment"  by  an  alleged  healer.  God  and 
Nature,  these  alone  heal. 

A  metaphysician  who  claims  to  possess  a  mystic  power  for  health 
which  the  patient  lacks  and  must  lack,  is  preying  on  superstition  as 


220  Universal  Naluropalhic  Director]}  and  Buyers'  Guide 


grossly  and  greedily  as  the  allopath  does  who  inculcates  belief  in  the 
unknown  magic  of  a  pill.  Example:  the  promise  of  "instantaneous" 
healing  so  often  made  by  mental  practitioners,  and  even  advertised  in 
health  journals.  This  reminds  me  of  the  old-time  doctrine  of  most 
"orthodox"  church  members,  that  proclaimed  the  validity  of  "death- 
bed repentance."  A  man  could  be  a  devil  all  his  life,  then  by  repenting 
just  prior  to  the  advent  of  the  undertaker,  could  be  wafted  straight  up 
to  glory  and  live  with  the  angels  forever  after.  A  doctrine  so  barbaric 
and  immoral  had  to  die,  of  course;  but  a  worthy  successor  is  the  doc- 
trine of  "instantaneous  healing." 

Why  should  a  sick  man  expect  to  recover  instantaneously?  Why 
should  he  want  to?  He  doesn't  deserve  to,  and  to  want  a  thing  without 
deserving  it  is  the  mark  of  an  infant.  Perhaps  the  first  sign  of  moral 
health  in  a  sick  man  is  to  endure  suffering  bravely,  sweetly,  patiently, 
contritely,  hoping  for  relief  and  working  for  it,  but  willing  to  go  through 
the  pain  demanded  by  the  righteous  law  of  cause  and  cf!cct.  This  point 
1  mention  as  one  of  many  examples  where  the  typical  metaphysician 
is  not  a  safe  guide.  He  lacks  a  working  knowledge  of  body,  of  heart 
and  of  soul.  And  of  all  the  different  kinds  of  drugless  treatment,  the 
least  profitable  is  mental  manipulation  void  of  everything  else.  For 
the  mind,  as  a  purely  intellectual  function,  is  the  least  important  of  any 
operation  of  the  human  machine. 

However,  some  form  of  mental  therapeutics  applies  in  every  form 
of  chronic  disease.  The  problem  is  to  make  the  application.  We  have  a 
score  of  different  schools  and  systems,  variously  termed  Psychotherapy, 
Mental  Science,  Christian  Science,  New  Thought,  Occult  or  Divine  Heal- 
ing, Magnetism,  Hypnotism,  Suggestive  Therapeutics,  Emmanuclism, 
Oriental  Mysticism,  Christian  Mysticism,  and  so  forth.  How  shall  we 
determine  which  of  these,  if  any,  belongs  in  the  cure  for  a  specified  ail- 
ment of  a  given  patient?  We  are  now  limited  to  a  prejudiced,  though 
it  may  be  an  honest,  judgment  on  a  case  pronounced  by  the  devotee  of 
each  peculiar  system.  No  man  is  to  be  trusted  on  a  scientific  basis  where 
the  religious  belief  is  involved.  Religion  overthrows  reason.  Perhaps  it 
should  do  so,  as  a  moral  and  spiritual  exercise — but  not  as  a  therapue- 
tic  system.  As  religion  is  more  or  less  concerned  with  the  founding  of 
every  system  of  mind  cure,  the  practitioner  of  any  system  is  thereby 
made  incompetent  to  judge  the  scientific  value  of  the  treatment— though 
he  may  refuse  to  acknowledge  this,  even  to  himself.  The  blind  are  not 
they  who  cannot  see,  but  they  who  will  not  see. 

What  we  should  have  is  an  impartial  tribunal,  composed  of 
doubters  and  scoffers,  to  weigh  all  the  facts  and  theories  of  mental 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihnjrrs'  (iuidc  221 

practice,  and  be  convinced  of  the  healing  power  of  the  mind  against 
their  own  will!  Then  we  should  begin  to  have  material  for  establishing 
the  psychology  of  health  on  a  rational,  experimental,  differential  basis. 
The  field  of  psychic  research  has  already  been  explored  in  this  way, 
and  the  results  have  shown  the  wisdom  of  the  method.  The  principal 
investigators — men  like  William  T.  Stead,  Oliver  Lodge,  James  H.  Hyslop 
and  Hereward  Carrington — ^have  been  of  a  purely  scientific  turn  of 
mind,  not  given  to  theories,  fads  or  vagaries.  Only  by  a  long  series  of 
proofs  that  seemed  to  them  incontrovertible  did  they  yield  their  natural 
scepticism,  and  affirm  the  truths  of  psychic  research.  I  would  have  a 
board  of  psychotherapeutic  investigation  appointed,  with  the  chairman 
Jess  Willard  and  the  chairmaness  Madame  Curie!  Now  fling  up  your 
hands  in  horror,  ye  pale  sisters  who  vegetate  and  hallucinate  in  "the 
silence,"  as  a  pretext  for  being  lazy. 

Curative  psychology  must  fit  the  ailment  and  the  invalid — not  the 
practitioner.  Example :  New  Thought  appeals  to  a  certain  type  of  mind 
and  state  of  unfoldment.  Christian  Science  to  another  type  and  state, 
Emmanuelism  to  another  type  and  state,  each  of  a  dozen  other  systems 
to  another  type  and  state.  When  a  sufferer  goes  to  a  Christian 
Scientist,  we  will  say,  he  is  persuaded  of  the  truth  of  it  and  engages 
a  healer;  or,  the  system  does  not  appeal  to  him  and  he  fails  to  give  it  a 
trial.  In  the  latter  event,  he  is  apt  to  underestimate  the  possible  value 
of  Christian  Science  treatment,  in  the  former  event  to  overestimate  it. 
Suppose  the  mind  of  the  patient  yields  to  the  idea,  but  his  body  fails  to 
yield  to  the  practice — a  frequent  happening,  shown  by  the  numbers  of 
deaths  of  Christian  Scientists  who  refused  to  call  a  doctor.  In  such  a 
case,  the  method  works  psychologically,  but  fails  biologically  and  the 
patient  dies.  If  another  kind  of  metaphysics  had  been  used,  appealing 
with  force  to  his  mind  but  co-ordinated  with  scientific  measures  for  his 
body,  the  patient  would  have  lived.  On  the  other  hand,  he  might  still 
have  died  if  a  rational  cure  for  his  body  had  not  been  aided  by  a  trans- 
cendental cure  for  his  mind.  The  same  line  of  logic  holds  in  every  form 
and  species  of  metaphysical  thought.  We  must  have  the  central  truths 
in  all  these  systems  brought  together,  and  made  personally  suitable  to 
every  disease  and  every  sufferer.  All  invalids  should  be  taught  meta- 
physics— few  invalids  should  be  treated  by  metaphysicians;  here,  in  a 
sentence,  we  have  the  kernel  of  the  whole  matter. 

Sane,  calm,  progressive,  constructive,  enthusiastic,  hopeful,  resolute 
thinking  helps  any  sick  man,  woman  or  child  in  curing  the  trouble  and 
preventing  its  return,  whatever  the  trouble  may  be.  Somewhere  a  book, 
a  school  or  a  system  of  therapeutic  thought  has  been  evolved  specially 
to  suit  your  case — whether  you  suffer,  or  prescribe  or  care  for  one  who 


222  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

sufl'ers.    What  means  are  you  going  to  take  to  find  the  book,  school  or 
system  that  will  hasten  health  for  you  and  yours? 

Mind  is  the  fate-maker.  No  handicap  or  pain,  weakness,  illness, 
or  apparent  misfortune  of  any  kind,  has  a  real  hold  on  the  man  who 
wills  for  health  hard  enough,  hopes  for  it  high  enough,  works  for  it  long 
enough.  Both  God  and  Nature  want  us  to  be  well.  For  the  daily 
support  of  God  and  Nature,  we  have  but  to  think  near  God  and  live  near 
Nature.    Health  must  follow,  as  day  follows  night. 

Nor  should  we  limit  the  bounty  and  beneficence  of  Nature  to  the 
healing  of  disease,  the  banishing  of  pain,  the  promoting  of  strength, 
longevity  and  happiness.  Nature  speaks  to  the  body  of  the  animal,  but 
to  the  mind,  heart  and  soul  of  man.  Whoever  achieves  greatly  in  the 
realm  of  mind,  heart  or  soul  is  perforce  a  believer  in  the  wonders  of 
Nature,  a  student  in  her  laws,  a  follower  in  her  paths.  The  great  are 
always  natural — and  the  artificial  or  superficial  are  always  small.  We 
fail  only  wherein  we  are  less  than  ourselves. 

He  who  invents  a  marvelous  instrument,  creates  a  beautiful  poem, 
or  builds  a  new  empire  of  trade,  has  but  seen,  tapped  and  utilized  the 
hidden  streams  of  power  flowing  from  Nature  into  his  mind  and  the 
minds  of  his  fellows. 

And  he  who  leads  a  great  reform,  conducts  a  great  philanthropy, 
or  renders  a  great  public  service,  has  but  found  and  materialized  the 
forces  and  energies  of  the  soul,  constantly  though  silently  and  gently 
driven  to  and  through  us  by  the  wisdom  and  blessing  of  Nature. 

Spiritual  renewal  underlies  physical  relief.  So  the  aim  and  outcome 
of  natural  healing  is  divine  helping — helping  ourselves,  helping  our 
fellows,  helping  Nature  to  help  us  all,  helping  God  to  do  God's  work  by 
doing  our  work  better,  thus  to  make  eternal  improvement  our  watch- 
word here  as  hereafter. 

Only  on  a  base  of  impregnable  realism  can  we  build  a  tower  of 
superb  idealism.  Only  as  Naturism  first  grounds  us  on  the  bed-rock  of 
practical  experience,  then  impels  us  to  erect  a  beautiful  and  useful  life 
structure  for  the  permanent  housing  of  the  soul,  does  Naturalism  yield 
her  full  service  and  do  we  attain  our  full  stature.  Do  great  things, 
but  dream  ever  greater;  this  is  the  law  of  sure  and  swift  progress,  in 
the  earth  and  in  the  heavens.  To  be  as  real  as  the  soil  yet  as  subliminal 
as  the  sky — this  and  this  only  is  to  be  as  natural  and  as  divine,  as  our 
character  foretells  and  ovir  destiny  commands. 


The  New  Science  of  Healing 


or 


The  Doctrine  of  the 
Unity  of  Diseases 


B 


By  LOUIS  KUHNL 


C>Z^^-t^^^^    ^^^/^^^--c^^t-^/C^^'^^^ 


PART  ONE 


WHAT  LED  ME  TO  THE  DISCOVERY  OF  NEO- 

NATUROPATHY,  THE  NEW  SCIENCE 

OF  HEALING 


IT  is  characteristic  of  human  nature  that  anyone  who  thinks  he  has 
discovered  something  new  and  original,  feels  an  irresistible  impulse 
to  communicate  it  to  his  fellow-men. 

Ambition  and  vanity  have,  no  doubt,  a  share  in  creating  this  desire; 
but,  fundamentally,  it  is  thoroughly  defensible  and  truly  human.  The 
truth  must  be  proclaimed,  even  should  one  in  general  despise  all  show 
and  glitter,  and  find  little  but  weariness  and  vanity  amidst  the  bustle 
of  daily  life.  To  this  natural  law  I  bow  also,  when  I  now  endeavor 
to  communicate  to  you  the  results  of  my  incessant  labors,  extending 
over  a  period  of  upwards  of  thirty  years.  True,  it  might  be  wiser  were 
I  to  entrust  my  discoveries  to  mute  paper  only,  and  look  to  future 
generations  for  the  judgment.  But  in  the  work  to  which  I  have  devoted 
my  life,  it  is  not  a  matter  merely  of  knowledge  pure  and  simple;  we 
are  here  also  concerned  with  the  actions  derived  from  this  knowledge; 
in  other  words,  with  the  practical  realization  of  the  facts  learned. 

If,  therefore,  I  would  have  my  teachings  spread  amongst  my  fellow- 
men,  and  handed  down  to  future  generations,  if  1  would  not  die  stigma- 
tized as  a  quack,  then  I  am  under  the  necessity  of  exhibiting,  proving 
and  communicating  to  others,  both  by  means  of  instruction  and  demon- 
strations on  living  subjects,  the  truths  I  have  discovered. 

The  presentation  of  patients  is  impossible,  and  I  must  therefore  con- 
tent myself  with  explaining  my  views  in  words  to  the  best  of  my  ability. 
1  shall  relate  to  you  what  led  me  to  the  formulation  of  my  system 
of  cure. 

I  had  always  felt  a  special  love  for  nature.  There  was  no  greater 
delight  for  me  than  to  observe  the  life  of  the  field  and  forest,  and  the 
conditions  under  which  plants  and  animals  live  and  thrive;  to  trace 
the  workings  of  our  great  mother.  Nature,  on  the  earth  and  in  the 
sky,  and  to  apprehend  and  establish  her  immutable  laws.  I  was  ever 
desirous  of  hearing  what  able  investigators,  like  Prof.  Rossmassler,  had 
discovered;  and  this  long  before  I  had  any  thought  of  devoting  myself 
especially  to  the  art  of  healing.  To  the  latter  step  1  was  forced  by  the 
strong  hand  of  necessity,  that  teacher  and  educator  both  of  nations  and 
individuals. 

[225] 


220  T'niuersal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Shortly  after  I  had  coinpUtcd  my  twentieth  year,  I  found  my  body 
refusing  to  perform  its  functions,  and  I  experienced  violent  pains  in 
my  lungs  and  head.  At  first  I  sought  the  aid  of  regular  practitioners, 
but  without  result.  Neitlier  did  1,  in  truth,  feel  much  confidence  in 
them.  My  mother,  who  had  been  infirm  and  ailing  for  many  years, 
had  again  and  again  warned  us  children  against  "the  doctors,"  saying 
that  they  alone  were  to  blame  for  her  misery.  My  father,  too,  had 
died  of  cancer  of  the  stomach  whilst  under  the  care  of  physicians. 
It  was  about  this  time,  in  the  year  1864,  that  I  read  about  a  meeting 
of  disciples  of  the  Nature  Cure,*  the  system  of  curing  diseases  by  natural 
means.  The  matter  interested  me,  and  on  seeing  the  advertisement 
a  second  lime,  1  attended  the  meeting.  It  was  a  band  of  sturdy-hearted 
men  who  gathered  round  our  never-to-bo-forgotten  Meltzer.  Very 
diffidently  I  asked  one  of  those  present  what  I  ought  to  do  against 
shooting  pains  in  the  lungs,  from  which  I  was  then  suffering.  Verj' 
diffidently — for  my  condition  of  chronic  nervous  excitement  was  such, 
that  I  could  not  possibly  have  spoken  loud  in  the  presence  of  a  number 
of  persons.  He  prescribed  a  compress,  which  had  an  immediate  and 
beneficial  result.  Thereafter  I  attended  these  meetings  regularly. 
Some  years  later — it  was  in  1868 — my  brother  became  seriously  ill, 
and  the  Nature  Cure,  at  the  elementary  stage  of  development  then 
reached,  was  powerless  to  aid  him.  We  happened,  however,  to  hear 
of  successful  cures  by  Theodor  Hahn;  my  brother  resolved  to  consult 
him,  and  after  a  few  weeks  returned  home  much  improved  in  health. 
I  likewise  was  ever  coming  to  see  more  and  more  clearly  the  advan- 
tages of  the  natural  method  of  cure,  and  even  at  that  time,  I  felt  fully 
convinced  of  the  essential  truth  of  the  system. 

Meanwhile  my  own  ailment  had  not  been  quiescent.  The  germs  of 
disease  inherited  from  my  parents  had  thriven  apace,  especially  since 
new  causes  of  sickness  had  been  added  to  the  older  diseases  by  the 
medical  treatment  I  had  formerly  undergone.  My  condition  gradually 
grew  worse  and  worse,  till  at  last  it  was  simply  unendurable.  Heredi- 
tary cancer  had  appeared  in  the  stomach,  the  lungs  were  partially 
destroyed,  the  nerves  of  the  head  were  so  irritable  that  1  found  relief 
only  out  of  doors  in  the  fresh  air;  and  as  for  quiet  sleep  or  work,  that 
was  quite  out  of  the  question.  To-day  I  can  confess  that  well-fed  and 
ruddy  cheeked  as  I  then  looked,  I  was  in  reality  but  a  wretched 
Lazarus  through  and  through.  Yet,  1  most  scrupulously  followed  the 
course  prescribed  by  the  Natural  Method  as  then  understood.  Baths, 
packs,  enemas,  douches,  everything,  in  short,  I  employed,  without  at- 
taining more  than  an  alleviation  of  the  pain.  At  this  period,  through 
observations  made  in  free  nature,  I  discovered  the  laws  upon  which 
the  method  of  cure  now  practised  and  taught  by  me  is  based.  I  com- 
menced, as  a  trial,  with  a  course  of  cure  for  myself,  and  constructed 
the  most  practical  appliances  I  could  for  the  purpose.  The  experiment 
succeeded.  My  condition  improved  from  day  to  day.  Others  who 
followed  my  advice  and  observed  the  same  course,  were  also  satisfied. 
The  apparatus  whicli,  I   had   made   answered   their  purpose  capitally. 


•For  a  complete  exposition  of  the  Nature  Cure,  read  tlie  baclc  volumes  of  the 
Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath.  Price,  $2  a  year.  Single  copy,  25c.  Begin  with 
volume  of  year  1!)()2  up  to  now.    Naturopathic  Publishing  Co.,  Butler,  N.  J.,  U.  S.  A. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  lini/crs'  Guide  -^7 

The  diagnoses  of  actual  diseases  and  the  ])roi»noses  of  coming  ones,  as 
yet  unnoticed  by  the  person  affected,  thougli  the  disposition  was  to  be 
traced,  invariably  turned  out  correct.  1  felt  assured  that  my  discoveries 
were  not  mere  self-deception.  Nevertheless,  when  I  spoke  of  them, 
my  views  were  generally  met  with  incredulous  astonisinnent,  apathetic 
indifference,  or  scornful  rejection;  and  this  not  only  as  concerned  ortho- 
dox medical  men  and  believers  in  the  drug-system,  but  also,  and  indeed 
especially,  on  the  part  of  disciples  of  the  Natural  Method  of  Cure, 
sometimes  even  from  its  best  known  representatives.  In  the  cause  of 
suffering  humanity  I  had  placed  my  apparatus  gratis  at  the  service 
of  some  of  these  practitioners.  Without  giving  them  a  serious  trial, 
they  were  set  aside  as  useless,  to  moulder  amongst  dust  and  cob- 
webs. 

I  thus  became  forcibly  aware  that  it  did  suffice  to  establish  a  theory 
of  the  origin  and  course  of  disease,  and  its  cure,  and  to  construct 
appliances  for  the  treatment  of  the  sick;  that  it  did  not  suffice  to  dis- 
cover a  new  and  infallible  method  of  diagnosis  and  prognosis,  founded 
on  the  nature  of  the  human  organism  itself;  that  it  did  not  suffice  to 
exhibit  the  success  of  the  new  method  of  cure  in  my  own  person, 
and  in  the  case  of  my  relatives,  friends  and  acquaintances.  On  the 
contrary,  I  perceived  clearly  that  I  should  have  to  appeal  to  the 
general  public  itself  and  by  effecting  a  large  number  of  striking  cures, 
prove  the  superiority  of  my  system  over  allopath}^  homeopathy  and 
the  earlier  hygienic  method.  This  alone  could  secure  for  me  the  con- 
viction af  all  classes,  that  my  method  was  the  true  one,  based  upon  the 
laws  of  nature. 

This  inward  persuasion  gave  rise  to  a  severe  struggle.  For  if  I 
decided  to  devote  myself  to  the  practice  of  the  new  art  of  healing,  I 
should  be  obliged  to  give  up  my  factory,  which  had  been  24  years  in 
successful  operation,  in  order  to  devote  my  undivided  energies  to 
another  calling,  which  at  the  outset,  at  all  events,  would  bring  me  but 
scorn,  obloquy  and  financial  loss.  For  years  the  struggle  endured 
between  reason,  which  deterred  me,  and  conscience,  which  urged  me 
on  to  the  fulfilment  of  my  inner  vocation. 

On  October  10th,  1883,  I  at  length  opened  my  establishment.  Con- 
science had  triumphed.  Exactly  what  I  had  foreseen  came  to  pass. 
During  the  first  few  years  my  establishment  was  hardly  visited  at  all, 
although  some  successes  were  attained  which  were  remarkable  enough 
to  have  attracted  attention.  Then  patients  gradually  began  to  come; 
at  first  merely  for  baths,  but  later,  some  for  the  cure.  In  time,  patron- 
age increased,  especially  from  other  towns,  for  nearly  everyone  treated 
by  me  became  a  voluntary  promulgator  and  agent.  My  new  system  of 
diagnosis,  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  and  method  of  curing, 
proved  successful  in  thousands  of  cases,  and  I  was  enabled  to  save 
many  from  serious  danger  by  foretelling  future  illnesses.  On  this 
latter  point  I  lay  special  stress,  for  thus  alone  shall  we  be  able  again 
to  rear  a  really  healthy  generation. 

The  truth  of  my  discoveries  has  been  confirmed  in  every  instance; 
my  experience  has  naturally  been  materially  widened  during  the  past 
eight  years;  and  my  own  health,  which  formerly  seemed  past  re- 
covery, has  so  greatly  improved  through  a  consistent  observance  of 
the  new  method,  that  to-day  I  feel  fully  equal  to  the  exertions  imposed 


228  Vniversal  Ndturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

upon  me  by  an  extensive  practice.  This  has  only  been  rendered  pos- 
sible, however,  througii  my  thinking  out,  after  long  reflection,  a  new 
manner  of  taking  the  sitz-bath.  This  has  proved  so  effective,  that  I 
can  with  certainty  atVirm  that  every  disease,  whatever  name  it  may 
bear,  is  positively  curable.  /  say,  every  disease,  not  every  patient.  For 
when  the  constitution  is  too  far  undermined,  and  in  particular  when 
the  system  is  permeated  with  poison  from  long  use  of  medicine,  or  from 
the  inability  of  the  organs  to  eliminate  same,  my  method  can,  indeed, 
alleviate  the  pain,  but  not  always  save,  or  completely  cure  the  sufferer. 

1  am  glad  to  relate,  with  proud  and  joyful  consciousness,  that  after 
struggling  against  physical  ruin  for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century, 
I  have  saved  myself;  and  at  the  same  time,  and  to  the  benefit  of 
the  public,  have  found  out  the  real  cure  of  disease,  long  sought  in 
vain  by  the  most  eminent  minds.  To  speak  thus  may  seem  vain  and 
self-sufTicient.  But  experience  has  proved  in  every  case,  even  where 
it  was  not  permitted  me  to  save  the  patient,  that  my  theory  is  abso- 
luteh'^  true  and  sound. 

What  led  me  to  my  discoveries  was  an  empirical  method,  based 
on  the  strictest  and  most  careful  observation  and  research,  and  on 
systematic  experiments.  And  though  I  may  be  called  a  quack,  and  be 
reproached  for  lacking  the  regular  professional  training  to  qualify  me 
for  the  practice  of  my  present  vocation,  I  can  bear  all  with  perfect 
tranquility  and  undisturbed  equanimity.  For  even  the  greatest  bene- 
factors of  mankind,  and  especially  the  great  discoverers  and  inventors, 
have  almost  without  exception  been  so-called  quacks  and  laymen — to 
say  nothing  of  the  farmer  Priessnitz,  the  carrier  Schroth,  the  theologian 
and  afterwards  forester  Franke  ("J.  H.  Rausse")  and  the  apothecary 
Hahn,  whose  clear  minds  and  strong  wills  have  brought  about  a  new 
and  better  art  of  healing. 

In  what  relation  does  the  New  Science  of  Healing  stand  to  the  tradi- 
tionary systems  of  Allopathy,  Homeopathy  and  the  earlier  Natural 
Method? 

I  propose  to  criticise  these  methods  of  cure  and  to  show  their  failings 
and  weak  points  (which  they  have  in  common  with  all  that  is  human), 
in  the  proper  light;  but  only  so  far  as  this  is  necessary  for  the  public 
good  and  for  a  clear  understanding  of  my  explanations.  Every  one 
is  free  to  accept  and  follow  what  he  holds  to  be  best.  But  for  ti  right 
understanding  of  my  theory,  it  is  needful  to  know  in  what  particulars 
it  agrees  with  the  systems  heretofore  followed  and  where  it  differs 
from  them,  so  that  we  may  determine  wherein  its  originality  lies  and 
what  is  its  absolute  or  relative  value. 

With  Allopathy,  the  new  art  of  healing  without  drugs  or  operations 
has  but  one  point  in  common — that  the  subject  of  both  is  the  human 
body.  For  the  rest,  their  aims  and  means  are  diametrically  opposed. 
In  fact,  I  consider  the  whole  scheme  of  poisoning  patients  by  medicine, 
latterly  so  decidedly  on  the  increase,  as  one,  if  not  the  chief,  cause  why 
thoroughly  healthy  persons  are  now  hardly  to  be  found,  and  that 
chronic  diseases  are  multiplying  with  fearful  rapidity.  The  proper  and 
timely  intervention  of  the  new  art  of  healing  will  render  surgery  almost 
wholly  superfluous. 

Homeopathy  I  welcome  as  a  brave  ally  in  the  crusade  against  the 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Hiu/crs'  Guide  229 


fatal  faith  in  medicines.  With  its  minute  doses  wherein  the  chemist  is 
unable  to  discover  a  trace  of  the  dru.^,  and  the  stress  which  it  lays  on  the 
choice  of  a  proper  diet,  it  forms  a  transition,  a  stepping-stone,  to  the 
new  art  of  healing.  With  reference  to  diet,  however,  it  formulates  no 
fixed,  clear  principles,  and  my  experience  proves  even  its  minute  doses 
of  medicine  to  be  not  altogether  harmless. 

The  Natural  Method  as  hitherto  applied,  which  far  excels  the  other 
systems,  is  the  foundation  of  the  new  art  of  healing  without  drugs  or 
operations.  I  have  found  it  necessary,  however,  to  follow  more  the 
great  discoverers  and  founders  of  the  system — Priessnitz,  Schroth, 
Rausse  and  Theodor  Hahn — rather  than  its  later  representatives.  The 
latter,  in  their  excessive  zeal  for  individualization,  run  the  risk  of  de- 
generating into  artificiality  and  of  deviating  from  the  clear  and  simple 
paths  of  nature.  The  earlier  Natural  Method  lacks  insight  into  the 
character,  the  nature  of  the  morbid  matter,  and  a  knowledge  of  the 
natural  laws  according  to  which  such  matter  changes  its  position  in  the 
body  and  settles  down  in  certain  parts.  In  other  words,  it  lacks  insight 
into  the  true  nature  of  disease  in  general,  and  thus  of  each  form  of 
disease  in  particular;  knowledge  of  the  ever  existing,  though  hitherto 
unrecognized,  law  of  nature  upon  which  all  my  discoveries  are  based. 
Moreover,  it  calls  to  its  aid  the  orthodox  system  of  diagnostics,  although 
it  is  well  known  that  it  has  no  need  of  such  "exact"  diagnosis;  thus  it 
still  clings  to  old  prejudices.  The  new  science  of  healing,  on  the  con- 
trary, teaches  a  wholly  different  kind  of  diagnosis  following  the  nature 
of  the  disease  itself,  made  by  simple  examination  of  the  face  and  neck 
and  is  known  as  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression. 

The  Natural  Method  commands  a  wealth  of  forms  in  which  water 
may  be  applied:  packs,  enemas,  douches,  shower-baths,  half-baths, 
whole-baths,  sitz-baths  and  steam-baths  of  various  descriptions.  These 
many  remedies,  however,  prove  in  part  superfluous  when  once  insight 
into  the  true  nature  of  disease  has  been  gained.  The  new  art  of  heal- 
ing simplifies  the  application  of  water  as  much  as  possible. 

Whilst  in  the  ordinary  Nature  Cure  System  the  diet,  at  all  events 
very  often,  has  been  wholly  unregulated,  or  arbitrarily  accommodated 
to  the  traditionary  mixed  diet,  the  New  Science  of  Healing  prescribes  a 
non-stimulating  system  of  dietetics  based  on  natural  laws,  and  is  accur- 
ately and  clearly  defined. 

As  you  see,  the  deviations  from  the  usual  methods  of  the  Nature  Cure 
System — which,  I  again  repeat,  has  nevertheless  worked  wonders — 
are  so  great  that  1  feel  justified  in  giving  my  theory  and  practice 
a  new^  name,  that  of  Neo-Naturopathy,  or  the  New  Science  of  Healing 
without  Drugs  and  without  Operations. 

I  cannot  enumerate  in  detail  all  the  experiments  I  tried,  before  my 
system  was  fully  developed;  that  would  doubtless  be  interesting  to 
many,  but  would  not  be  of  practical  value.  It  is,  in  fact,  a  special  ad- 
vantage when  one  can  make  straight  for  the  goal  and  avoid  the  many 
wrong  paths  which  had  to  be  traversed,  before  the  right  road  was 
discovered. 

After  these  prefatory  remarks,  let  us  turn  to  the  matter  itself. 
The  fundamental  question  which  I  must  first  examine,  and  on  which 
the  entire  method  of  cure  js  based,  is  thi§:     "What  body  is,  or  is  not, 


230  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


healthy?"  Currcnl  opinions  arc  very  diilcront.  Who  has  not  liad  ex- 
perience of  this?  One  asserts  that  he  is  quite  healthy,  only  a  little 
rheumatism  trouhles  him;  another  suffers  only  from  nervousness,  but 
is  otherwise  health  itself.  Just  as  if  the  body  consisted  of  separate 
sections,  one  (|uite  separated  off  from  the  other  and  hardly  having  any 
connection  with  it  at  all.  Strangely  enough,  this  view  is  supported  by 
the  orthodox  method  of  curing.  For  the  latter  in  many  cases  only  re- 
gards one  individual  organ,  often  scarcely  noticing  the  neighboring 
ones.  Yet,  it  is  an  und()u})led  fact  that  the  entire  human  body  is  li 
united  whole,  the  parts  of  which  are  in  constant  reciprocal  relation,  so 
that  sickness  in  one  part  must  have  an  influence  on  the  other  parts. 
Daily  observation  shows  you  that  such  is  the  case.  If  you  have  the 
toothache,  you  are  hardly  capable  of  work,  and  relish  neither  food  nor 
drink.  A  splinter  in  the  little  finger  has  a  similar  effect;  pain  in  the 
stonuich  robs  us  of  all  desire  for  physical  or  mental  work.  At  first, 
this  is  only  the  inmiediate  influence  transmitted  by  the  nerves.  But 
we  perceive  how  one  trouble  directly  induces  others.  Should  it  con- 
tinue long,  the  consequences  will  be  permanent,  whether  they  are 
perceptible  to  us  or  not.  A  body  can  therefore  be  healthy  only  when 
all  its  parts  are  in  their  normal  condition  and  perform  their  work 
without  pain,  pressure  or  tension.  But  all  the  parts  should  also  possess 
the  form  best  adapted  to  their  purpose,  which  likewise  best  corresponds 
to  our  ideas  of  beauty.  Where  the  external  form  is  abnormal,  such 
state  has  been  caused  by  definite  influences.  But  extended  obsei-va- 
tions  are  necessary  to  determine  the  precise  normal  form  in  every  case; 
we  have  first  of  all  to  find  really  healthy  persons  as  objects  of  study, 
from  whom  to  learn  the  forms.  But  it  has  now  become  well-nigh 
impossible  to  find  such.  To  be  sure,  we  speak  of  strong,  health}^  persons, 
and  many  declare  that  they  belong  to  this  class;  but  if  we  inquire  more 
closely,  each  one  has  some  trifle — as  he  expresses  it — to  mention,  some 
slight  pain,  an  occasional  headache,  toothache  now  and  then,  and  so 
on,  which  proves  that  absolute  health  is  out  of  the  question.  For  this 
reason  comprehensive  study  is  necessary  in  order  to  learn  the  normal 
shape  of  the  body.  Nevertheless  something  may  be  done  by  comparing 
sick  persons  with  the  approximately  healthy,  and  from  subsequent 
explanations  you  will  see  still  more  clearly  how  it  is  possible. 

I  have  mentioned  the  fact  that  disease  alters  the  shape  of  the  body; 
I  will  now  give  you  some  familiar  instances.  To  begin  with,  let  me 
remind  you  of  persons  sufl'ering  from  obesit3%  whose  bodies  take  on  the 
well-known  rotundit}^;  and  in  contrast  to  them  of  lean  persons,  on 
whose  bodies  hardly  any  fat  is  deposited.  Both  are  undoulitedly  mor- 
bid symptoms.  Further,  there  is  the  loss  of  the  teeth,  which  alters  the 
whole  face;  gouty  affections,  in  which  knots  are  formed;  articular 
rheumatism,  in  which  there  is  a  swelling  of  entire  parts  of  the  body. 
In  all  these  cases  the  alterations  are  so  strikingly  apparent  that  the 
veriest  novice  recognizes  them.  In  other  forms  of  disease  they  are 
less  evident  to  the  eye,  yet  I  can  remind  you  of  many  uKu-e  well-known 
cases.  You  know  that  a  healthy  person  has  a  clear,  quiet  eye,  and 
that  his  features  are  not  distorted.  But  you  would  find  it  hard  to 
determine  when  the  face  gets  the  proper  expression;  and  you  will 
unhesitatingly  admit  that  one  person  has  a  sharper  sense  of  observa- 
tion in  this  matter  than  anotherr    For  instance,  we  often  meet  a  person 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  231 

whom  we  have  iiol  seen  lor  years.  We  find  llial  he  has  changed  con- 
siderably for  the  worse  during  this  lime,  though  we  are  not  able 
accurately  to  define  the  nature  of  this  change.  And,  nevertheless,  these 
transformations,  through  which  the  body  gradually  loses  its  beauty, 
have  a  deep  significance,  to  which  I  shall  return  further  on.  From  all 
this,  it  is  evident  that  diseases  reveal  themselves  by  changes  in  the 
body  and  more  especially  in  the  head  and  neck;  and  that  it  is  an 
important  matter  to  recognize  and  explain  these  alterations. 

Whether  everyone  will  succeed  in  doing  this,  I  will  not  decide;  much 
perseverance  and  assiduous  practice  are  needful  for  making  observa- 
tions. Those  wishing  to  go  deeper  into  the  Science  of  Facial  Expres- 
sion, 1  would  recommend  to  procure  my  handbook,*  entitled  "Facial  Ex- 
pression," regular  edition,  $3.60  postpaid,  which  forms  a  clear  guide 
to  the  subject. 

Now  let  me  call  your  attention  to  another  touchstone  of  health. 

Since  the  entire  body  is  atfected  in  every  case  of  illness,  we  are  able 
to  test  the  state  of  health  by  examination  of  the  operation  of  any  organ. 
We  do  best,  however,  to  chose  those  organs  whose  functions  may  be 
most  thoroughly  and  readily  tested  and  such  are  the  organs  of  diges- 
tion. Good  digestion  is  a  sign  of  good  health,  and  when  it  continues 
in  perfect  operation  day  after  day,  the  body  is  undoubtedly  quite 
healthy.  These  observations  can  very  easily  he  made  in  the  case  of 
animals.  It  is  from  what  is  left  over,  that  we  can  best  judge  how  the 
process  of  digestion  has  been  performed.  The  remnant  matter  should 
be  ejected  from  the  body  in  such  form  that  the  latter  remains  perfectly 
clean.  This  you  can  observe  every  day  in  the  case  of  horses  and  birds 
in  a  state  of  freedom.  Pardon  my  further  elucidating  this  delicate 
matter,  but  when  speaking  of  health  and  sickness,  everything  must  be 
called  by  its  right  name. 

The  end  of  the  rectum  is  most  admirably  formed,  so  that  if  the 
excrements  are  of  the  proper  consistency  when  they  reach  it,  they  are 
ejected  without  difliculty  and  without  soiling  the  body.  I  have  dealt 
with  this  subject  more  in  detail  in  my  little  pamphlet  "Am  I  well  or 
sick?"** 

So-called  toilet-paper  is  an  acquisition  for  sick  humanity;  perfectly 
healthy  people  do  not  in  reality  need  such.  Do  not  mistake  me;  I  do 
not  mean  that  anyone  who  is  not  in  really  sound  health  should  imagine 
that  by  his  rejecting  this  resource  of  civilization  he  has  achieved  some 
wonderful  victory!  On  the  contrary,  it  is  just  for  such  unhealthy 
persons  that  it  is  necessary,  so  that  cleanliness  may  be  maintained. 
Now,  from  his  digestion  everyone  can  easily  learn  whether  he  is  healthy 
or  not.  The  test  alluded  to  is  a  highly  important  one,  and  I  do  not 
hesitate  to  assert  this  positively,  undisturbed  by  the  mockery  of  scep- 
tics. 

Fortunate,  indeed,  is  he  whom  the  above  mentioned  criterion  in- 
forms he  is  in  full  health.  A  healthy  person  always  feels  perfectlj^ 
well;  he  knows  nothing  of  pain  or  discomfort  so  long  as  they  are  not 
from  external  causes;  in  fact  he  never  feels  that  he  has  a  bod3\     He 


*See  Facial  Diagnosis,  American  edition,  by  Louis  Kuhne.     Illustrated.     Price, 
cloth,  $1.60.    The  Nature  Cure  Publishing  Co.,  Butler,  N.  J. 

**Published  by  the  Nature  Cure  Publishing  Co.,  Butler,  N.  J.    Price,  75c,  postpaid. 


232  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers*  Guide 

delights  in  work,  and  enjoys  siieli  activity  until  he  grows  tired,  when 
he  again  finds  full  haj)i)iness  in  sweet  repose.  For  him  it  is  easy  to 
bear  mental  anguish;  his  body  yields  lor  his  assuagement  the  sooth- 
ing balm  of  tears,  of  which,  in  such  cases,  even  a  man  need  not  be 
ashamed.  A  healthy  man  is  not  troubled  by  family  cares  and  anxieties, 
for  in  himself  he  fetls  the  strength  to  provide  for  his  loved  ones.  A 
heallhv  mother  finds  happiness  in  bringing  up  her  family,  for  she  can 
nourish  her  little  ones  in  the  manner  nature  intended,  and  if  the  darlings 
are  healthy  too,  what  a  blissful  life  is  theirs!  Their  faces  are  wreathed 
in  happy  smiles;  none  of  that  continual  restlessness,  grumbling  and 
crying;  in  short,  the  education  of  such  children  is  a  delight,  especially 
as  thej^  will  be  far  more  susceptible  and  obedient  to  their  teacher's 
influence. 

To  recapitulate  briefly:  Natural  inclination  drew  me  to  science; 
severe  sickness  and  experience  with  orthodox  physicians  led  me  to 
the  Nature  Cure.  My  perceiving  that  even  the  latter,  as  hitherto  ap- 
plied, was  powerless  to  cure  my  serious  chronic  complaints,  forced  me 
to  further  researches.  Constant  observation  of  living  nature  revealed 
to  me  the  necessary  alteration  which  the  external  form  of  every  organ- 
ism undergoes  through  disease;  and  the  manner  in  which  this  altera- 
tion takes  place,  and  the  way  in  which  it  again  disappears  when  the 
disease  is  cured,  finally  taught  me  what  disease  is  and  Iiow  it  arises. 


rniversal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijcr.s'  Guide  2.'i3 


HOW  DOES  DISEASE  ARISE?      WHAT  IS  FEVER? 


WHAT  is  disease?  How  does  it  arise?  How  does  it  show  itself? 
These  are  the  questions  which  I  propose  to  explain  to  you 
herewith.  If  you  have  read  in  the  announcement  the  further 
question,  "What  is  fever?"  you  will  soon  see  how  it  is  answered 
together  with  the  others. 

The  answers  to  the  above  questions  are  important  not  only  from  a 
theoretical,  but  even  more  from  a  practical  point  of  view;  for  it  is  not 
until  we  have  gained  a  clear  insight  into  the  nature  of  disease,  that 
we  are  in  a  position  to  arrive  at  once  at  the  real  method  of  cure,  and 
so  obviate  all  empirical  groping  about  in  the  dark. 

The  way  which  we  pursue  is  that  in  which  all  natural  laws  are  dis- 
covered. We  start  from  observations,  draw  our  inferences  from  these, 
and  finally  prove  the  correctness  of  our  inferences  by  experiment. 

First  of  all,  our  observations  must  be  extended  to  all  symptoms  notice- 
able in  sick  persons;  we  shall  then  have  to  discover  those  symptoms 
which  constantly  reappear  and  which  occur  in  the  case  of  everj^ 
patient. 

These  symptoms  are  essential  ones,  and  must  be  taken  as  a  starting 
point  in  our  analysis  of  the  nature  of  disease. 

In  the  previous  chapter,  I  have  remarked  that  in  certain  dis- 
eases, striking  alterations  occur  in  the  form  of  the  body;  and  it  was 
this  circumstance  which  caused  me  to  observe  further,  whether  such 
alterations  did  not  occur  in  the  case  of  all  patients. 

And  this,  as  observation  has  proved  again  and  again,  is,  in  fact,  the 
case;  the  face  and  neck  are  especially  affected  by  such  changes,  which 
can  therefore  be  most  easily  traced  in  these  parts. 

For  years  I  have  made  it  my  study  to  find  out  whether  my  individual 
observations  agreed  in  all  cases,  and  whether  with  the  alteration  of 
the  outward  form,  the  state  of  the  health  also  changed  in  every  case; 
and  thus  it  has  been  invariably. 

Thus,  I  came  to  the  firm  conviction  that  there  must  be  a  particular, 
normal  form  for  every  body,  which  is  always  to  be  seen  in  health,  and 
that  every  change  from  this  normal  form  is  the  result  of  disease.  It 
became  clear  to  me  that  from  the  changes  of  form  in  the  neck  and 
face,  a  trustworthy  idea  of  the  state  of  health  of  the  individual  could 
be  gained;  and  this  led  me  to  the  discovery  and  application  of  my 
new  system  of  diagnosis,  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  w^hich  I  have 
already  used  in  my  practice  for  over  fifteen  years. 

The  alterations  which  we  perceive  in  the  neck  and  face,  take  place  in 
the  corresponding  parts  of  the  abdomen  and  rump  in  a  still  greater 
degree,  because,  as  we  shall  see  further  on.  they  originate  in  the 
abdomen  itself;  so  that  merely  by  examining  the  neck  and  face  of  the 
patient,  we  gain  an  exact  idea  of  the  condition  of  his  bodily  condition 
as  a  whole.  These  external  alterations  in  the  neck  and  face  are  percep- 


231 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


tiblc,  first,  when  the  morbid  matter  has  penetrated  in  between  the  mus- 
cular tissues,  whereby  tiie  body,  which  is  as  elastic  as  india-rubber, 
becomes  distended  (this  condition  is  the  less  danj^erous) ;  secondly 
through  increased  tension,  caused  by  the  induration  of  the  separate 
tissues.  You  will  be  most  reachly  able  to  form  an  idea  of  this  state, 
if  you  think  of  a  sausage.  FiHed  as  it  usually  is,  it  can  be  bent  in 
evei'y  direction.  If  it  be  stuffed  fuller  and  fuller,  as  long  as  tiie  skin  will 
hold,  the  sausage  will  become  so  tense  and  hard,  that  il  can  no  longer  be 
bent  at  all,  except  by  bursting  the  skin.  Similarly,  the  body  can  expand 
only  up  to  a  certain  limit,  when  tension  of  the  tissues  takes  place. 
Such  tension  is  very  distinctly  remarked  when  the  patient  turns  his 
head  and  neck.  This  stage  is  worse.  If  now  the  room  between  the 
tissues  no  longer  suflices  to  receive  deposits  of  foreign  matter,  the  lat- 
ter is  deposited  in  lumps  beside  the  muscular  tissues  under  the  skin, 
being  then  distinctly  visible  on  the  neck.  Where  we  find  such  lumps 
on  the  head  and  neck,  we  do  not  err  in  concluding  from  these  indica- 


Fig.  1 


Fig.  2 


lions,  that  there  is  a  far  greater  number  of  such  lumps  in  the  cor- 
responding parts  of  the  trunk.  On  the  abdominal  covering  these  lumps 
may  in  such  cases  be  easily  felt  and  seen  in  all  sizes.  For  the  lumps 
in  the  neck  are  not  formed  until  after  lumps  are  deposited  in  the 
abdomen.  A  precise  exposition  of  the  nature  and  origin  of  these  lumps, 
which  until  now  have  never  been  explained,  I  will  give  subsequently 
when  dealing  with  diseases  of  the  lungs.  On  the  other  hand,  we 
see  in  lean  patients  how  the  normal  tissues  of  the  body  are  actually 
displaced  by  morbid  matter,  so  that  only  the  remains  of  the  former, 
shrivelled  together  as  it  were,  arc  still  to  be  seen  amongst  the  foreign 
matter. 

The  various  abnormal  discolorations  of  the  skin  also  form  a  sure 
aid  in  the  recognition  of  diseases,  and  in  certain  illnesses  are  never 
wanting. 

The  two  accompanying  figures,  taken  from  life,  show  you  a  patient 
suffering  from  heart  disease  complicated  by  dropsy,  first  as  he  was 
when  he  ai)i)lied  to  me,  and  secondly  as  he  api)eared  four  months  after 
beginning  my  cure.  You  clearly  see  the  great  changes  in  form  which 
took  place  in  the  patient  during  this  period.  He  was,  as  you  perceive, 
heavily   encumbered   with   foreign   matter,   but   within   three   months 


I 


Universal  Naturopathic  Director]}  and  Bui/ers'  Guide  235 

by  the  aid  of  my  iiiclliod  had  cleared  his  system  ol  a  great  ([uantily 
of  this  matter  through  the  natural  excretory  organs,  as  may  distinctly 
be  seen  from  Fig.  2.  I  cannot  here  do  more  than  touch  upon  the  Science 
of  Facial  Expression,  as  to  go  into  details  would  lead  us  too  far  from 
the  proper  theme  of  my  discourse. 

But  what,  now,  do  these  alterations  in  the  form  of  the  body  leach 
us  in  regard  to  the  nature  of  disease?  In  the  tirst  place,  there  is  no 
doubt  that  these  elevations  and  swellings  result  from  the  deposit  of 
matter  of  one  kind  or  another.  At  tirst,  one  does  not  know  whether 
this  is  matter  that  the  system  can  utilize,  and  which  has  simply  been 
deposited  in  the  wrong  place;  or  whether  it  is  matter  which  does  not 
belong  to  the  body  at  all.  Nor  do  we  know,  at  first,  whether  it  is  the 
matter  that  causes  the  disease,  or  whether  the  latter  is  the  cause  of 
the  deposit.  Further  observation,  however,  brings  us  nearer  the  truth. 
For  the  deposits  almost  iilways  begin  on  one  side  of  the  body,  and  are 
then  much  more  abundant  there  than  on  the  other;  and  this  is  invariably 
the  side  on  which  we  are  accustomed  to  sleep.  We  thus  see  that  the 
morbid  matter  obeys  the  law  of  gravitation,  settling,  as  it  were,  at  the 
bottom.  But  this  side  always  being  the  more  diseased,  it  follows  that 
the  matter  is  the  cause  of  the  sickness;  otherwise  the  disease  would 
assuredly  sometimes  begin  on  the  other  side.  Further  on,  more  proofs 
will  be  given  in  support  of  this  theory. 

We  may  also  conclude  from  this  that  the  said  matter  must  be  foreign 
matter,  that  is,  such  as  does  not  belong  to  the  body,  at  all  events  not 
in  its  present  form.  For  we  cannot  assume  that  nutritive  material 
follows  the  law  of  gravitation  in  the  body,  otherwise  deposits  on  one 
side  only,  would  take  place  in  the  healthy  body  as  well,  if  the  person 
were  in  the  habit  of  sleeping  regularly  on  the  same  side. 

Besides,  the  system  itself  evidently  endeavors  to  throw  ofT  the  matter. 
Ulcers  or  open  sores  are  formed,  or  there  is  violent  perspiration,  or- 
eruptions  break  out,  these  being  the  means  whereby  the  system  tries 
to  rid  itself  of  the  morbid  matter.  Should  it  succeed,  a  pleasant  feeling 
of  relief  follows  that  of  sickness,  provided,  of  course,  that  enough 
matter  has  been  expelled. 

We  now  come  quite  naturally  to  the  definition  of  disease.  Disease 
is  the  presence  of  foreign  matter  in  the  system.  For  the  correctness  of 
this  dclinition  there  is  an  infallible  test.  If  after  that  which  we  have 
designated  as  morbid  matter  has  in  a  suitable  manner  been  removed 
from  the  system,  the  disease  itself  disappears,  and  the  body  at  the 
same  time  regains  its  normal  form,  the  truth  of  our  definition  has  been 
established. 

This  proof  has  already  been  given,  and  in  the  subsequent  lectures 
I  shall  show  you  a  number  of  experiments  which  have  been  made. 

But  now  let  us  approach  the  question  as  to  what  may  be  the  nature 
of  this  foreign  matter,  and  how  it  gets  into  the  system. 

There  arc  two  passages  through  which  matter  can  be  introduced  into 
the  body — by  the  nose  into  the  lungs,  and  by  the  mouth  into  the  stom- 
ach. Each  of  these  passages  is  guarded  by  sentinels,  who  are  not, 
however,  thoroughly  incorruptible,  and  sometimes  let  things  pass  which 
do  not  belong  to  the  body.  These  sentinels  are  the  nose  and  the  tongue, 
the  one  for  air,  the  other  for  food. 

As  soon  as  we  fail  to  promptly  obey  the  senses  of  smell  and  taste, 


23G  Vniversal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

lliey  grow  more  lax  in  llic  ruUilnient  of  llieir  duly,  and  gradually  allow 
harinlul  nialter  to  pass  unchallenged  into  the  body.  You  are  aware 
how  one  can  become  used  to  sitting  in  dense  clouds  of  lobacco-smoke 
and  inhaling  it  just  as  if  it  were  healthy  fresh  air.  The  tongue  has 
been  still  further  corrupted,  and  we  know  that  it  can  gradually  be 
habituated  to  most  unnatural  food.  Need  I  remind  you  of  the  di/Jerent 
dishes  and  beverages  which  we  now  think  indispensable,  all  of  which 
were  unknown  some  centuries  ago?  To  these  the  present  generation 
has  grown  so  accustomed,  that  it  would  rather  renounce  a  natural 
diet  than  give  them  up. 

Our  lung-diet  is,  on  the  whole,  not  so  degenerate  as  our  stomach- 
diet,  as  the  former  admits  of  no  luxurious  outlay.  As  a  rule,  the  purest 
air,  even  to-day,  still  suits  us  best,  whereas  a  hearty  dish  of  porridge, 
for  example,  such  as  furnished  our  ancestors  with  blood  and  strength, 
is  really  relished  by  very  few. 

In  order  to  illustrate  still  more  plainly  how  the  digestive  organs  are 
slowly  undermined  by  the  unnatural  demands  put  upon  them,  I  will 
adduce  the  following  example.  A  dray-horse  that  can  draw  50  cwt. 
with  ease,  may  be  made  temporarily,  with  the  aid  of  the  whip,  to  drag 
a  much  greater  load,  say  80  cwt.  If  his  master,  however,  having  seen 
that  the  horse  could  draw  the  80  cwt.,  were  to  give  him  this  load  daily, 
the  animal  might  be  able  to  draw  this  increased  load  for  a  short  time, 
but  the  over-exertion  would  soon  prove  injurious.  He  would  drag  the 
load  with  increasing  ditficulty,  until  finally  he  could  no  longer  draw 
even  50  cwt.  The  animal  has  been  overworked,  which  is  also  out- 
wardly apparent  from  his  spavined  legs  and  other  symptoms.  It  is 
exactly  the  same  with  the  human  organs  of  digestion.  For  a  long, 
vei-y  long,  time  they  will  perform  work  far  exceeding  their  natural 
functions,  continually  spurred  on  by  the  stimulants  of  our  times.  But 
their  natural  powers  are  gradually  undermined  and  then  they  can  only 
partially  perform  the  work  allotted  to  them.  The  transition  from 
health  to  disease  goes  on  so  imperceptibly  (often  taking  ten,  or  twenty 
years,  or  more)  that  the  patient  does  not  notice  the  alteration  for  a 
long  time. 

It  is  very  hard  to  say  what  amount  of  food  forms  the  limit  which 
may  be  borne  by  a  diseased  stomach.  Often,  for  instance,  one  apple 
will  benelit  a  weak  patient,  whilst  tiuo  would  be  injurious.  One 
apple  the  debilitated  stomach  can  digest,  two  would  be  too  much.  All 
excess  is  poison  for  the  body.  We  must  never  forget  that  everything 
we  put  into  the  stomach  has  to  be  digested.  Even  a  healthy  stomach 
can  really  digest  only  a  certain  quantity  of  food.  Anything  beyond 
this  is  poison  for  it,  and  if  not  excreted  goes  to  form  foreign  matter 
in  the  body.  Moderation  in  eating  and  drinking  is  therefore  the  basis 
of  lasting  health. 

Now  what  becomes  of  such  foreign  matter?  I  call  it  foreign  matter 
because  it  is  foreign  to  the  system.  The  system  attempts  to  expel  it, 
and  this  in  the  ways  designed  by  nature  for  the  purpose.  From  the 
lungs,  it  is  again  expelled  directly  by  exhalation  into  the  surrounding 
air.  From  the  stomach,  the  bowels  conduct  it  to  the  outside;  or  it  first 
enters  into  the  blood  and  is  then  secreted  as  perspiration,  urine  and 
expired  air,  that  is  through  the  skin,  the  kidneys  and  the  lungs. 

Thus  the  system  takes  care  in   the  most  obliging  manner  that  our 


1 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Huyers'  Guide  '^Ti 

sins  have  no  evil  elVecl.  01"  course,  we  nuisl  nol  re(|iiire  loo  iniicli. 
If  we  overburden  the  system  with  such  secretory  work,  it  becomes 
unable  fully  to  perform  its  functions  and  must  lind  room  for  the  for- 
eign matter  in  its  own  interior.  But  such  matter  is  useless  for  renew- 
ing the  waste  of  the  body,  and  is  in  fact  positively  harmful,  as  it  im- 
pedes the  circulation  and  hence  the  digestion.  The  foreign  matter  is 
gradually  deposited  in  various  places,  especially  in  the  neighborhood 
of  the  secretory  organs,  that  being  the  direction  it  takes. 

The  beginning  once  made,  the  deposits  accumulate  rapidly,  unless 
tiie  manner  of  living  be  at  once  changed. 

Alterations  in  the  form  of  the  body  now  commence,  but  are  at  first 
visible  only  to  a  practised  eye.  The  body  in  this  state  is  already  dis- 
eased, though  its  disease  is  chronic,  or  latent,  and  unaccompanied  by 
pain.  The  disease  develops  so  slowly  that  the  person  affected  does  not 
notice  it;  only  after  a  considerable  period  does  he  become  conscious 
of  a  disagreeable  change  in  his  condition.  He  no  longer  has  the  same 
appetite,  he  is  incapable  of  the  same  amount  of  physical  exertion,  he 
cannot  do  so  much  continuous  brain-work,  and  so  on.  His  condition 
is  still  supportable,  so  long  as  the  secretory  organs  continue  to  perform 
their  work,  that  is,  so  long  as  the  bowels,  kidneys  and  lungs  are  active 
and  the  skin  exudes  warm  perspiration.  But  whenever  these  functions 
relax,  he  at  once  feels  sadly  dissatisfied  with  his  physical  condition. 

The  deposits  themselves  begin,  as  we  have  seen,  near  the  organs 
of  secretion,  but  soon  commence  accumulating  in  remoter  parts, 
especially  in  the  upper  portions  of  the  body.  This  is  most  distinctly 
perceptible  in  the  neck.  There,  in  the  passage-way,  the  alterations 
may  at  once  be  seen,  and  at  the  same  time  tension  observed  when  the 
neck  is  turned,  from  which  we  can  find  out  from  which  side  the  matter 
has  forced  its  way  up. 

Before  speaking  further  of  the  consequences  of  this  accumulation 
of  matter,  I  must  remark  that  nowadays  the  entire  evolution  of  the 
disease  can  but  rarely  be  watched  from  the  beginning,  for  most  human 
beings  enter  the  world  laden  with  morbid  matter.  And  just  here,  1  may 
add  that  this  is  the  reason  why  hardly  any  child  enjoys  immunity  from 
the  so-called  children's  diseases.  These  are,  in  reality,  a  sort  of  cleans- 
ing process,  this  being  the  way  in  which  tiie  system  endeavors  to  rid 
itself  of  the  foreign  matter. 

The  foreign  substances  which  at  first  are  chiefly  deposited  in  the 
abdomen,  finally  spread  through  the  whole  body  and  hinder  the  normal 
development  of  the  organs. 

Even  should  the  organs  respond  sometimes  by  increasing  in  size, 
they  can  nevertheless  attain  to  no  perfect  development,  for  wherever 
foreign  matter  is  present,  space  is  lost  for  nutritive  material.  Besides, 
as  the  circulation  also  is  impeded,  the  process  of  alimentation  is 
checked,  and  tlie  organs  become  smaller,  by  reason  of  the  foreign  matter 
deposited  in  them. 

This  matter  may  for  a  long  time  remain  perfectly  quiescent  or 
chronically  latent;  but  under  favorable  conditions  can  also  easily  sud- 
denly change  in  form.  This  foreign  matter  consists  almost  exclusively 
of  substances  which  are  soluble  and  decomposable;  substances  which 
are   subject   to   disintegration,   breaking   up   to   yield   new   formations 


238  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  lUu/ers'  Guide 

under  the  right  condilions;  substances  which  are  subject  to  rcrmen- 
tation. 

Now  fermentation  often  really  occurs  in  the  body  and  is  of  the 
highest  significance. 

In  all  such  lui'mentation,  microscopic  fungi  are  active,  and  a  striking 
change  takes  place  in  the  fermenting  matter:  it  increases  markedly  in 
bulk. 

Warmth  is  always  generated  by  fermentation;  the  more  violent  the 
fermentation,  the  greater  is  tlie  increase  in  temperature.  This  warmth 
is  pro(hiccd  by  the  friction  of  the  masses  against  each  other  and  against 
the  body,  and  likewise  by  the  process  of  fermentation  itself,  and  the 
changes'in  the  fermenting  matter  accompanying  it. 

Under  proper  conditions,  every  process  of  fermentation  can  be  caused 
to  retrogress  upon  its  own  course;  and  this  applies  also  to  all  the 
changes  in  form  caused  by  such  fermentation.  This  is  a  fact  which  has 
hitherto  never  been  properly  understood.  But  1  need  merely  remind 
you  how  in  nature  ice  melts  into  water,  how  the  latter  is  transformed 
by  great  warmth  and  wind  into  vapor,  and  how  this,  vaporized  and 
invisible,  then  again  condenses  and  appears  to  the  eye  as  a  cloud, 
pouring  down  as  rain,  snow  or  hail  to  refill  the  rivers  and  streams, 
and  by  severe  cold  to  be  again  congealed  to  ice.  And  all  this  has 
been  brought  about  by  mere  differences  in  temperature.  Constantly 
increasing  warmth  has  brought  about  the  changes  in  the  state  of  the 
Waaler  and  increasing  cold  has  caused  a  retrogression  of  the  process. 
A  similar  thing  takes  place  in  the  development  of  foreign  substances 
in  the  body,  and  similar  conditions  produce  a  retrogressive  metamor- 
phosis and  expel  them  from  the  system. 

What  the  exact  nature  of  the  little  vegetable  organisms,  the  ferments, 
are,  is  of  but  secondary  interest  for  us,  l3ut  it  is  important  to  know  that 
they  can  develop  only  where  there  is  a  suitable  soil,  that  is,  where 
substances  are  present  which  are  ready  to  pass  into  decomposition. 

Where  such  are  present,  only  the  right  kind  of  weather,  or  some 
other  exciting  cause,  is  needed  to  give  rise  to  fermentation.  Such 
fermentation  is  also  set  up  in  the  human  system  at  the  first  instigation, 
as  soon  as  there  is  suflicient  foreign  matter  ready  to  pass  into  decay 
or  decompose.  Such  chance  exciting  cause  as  a  change  of  weather 
(hence,  what  is  popularly  known  as  colds),  the  consumption  of  food 
specially  apt  to  ferment,  which  remains  longer  than  it  should  in  the 
digestive  canal,  anger,  fright,  strong  emotion,  a  shock,  etc. 

My  observations  show  that  fermentation  always  commences  in  the 
abdomen.  Often  it  only  causes  diarrhea  and  is  gotten  rid  of,  but  fre- 
quently, particularly  wliere  there  is  constipation,  the  system  does  not 
succeed  in  its  attempt  at  speedy  self-help,  and  fermentation  continues, 
especially  in  those  parts  where  foreign  matter  has  accumulated. 

The  case  is  like  that  of  a  bottle,  shown  herewith;  the  bottom  admits 
of  no  outlet,  and  the  fermenting  matter  therefore  pushes  its  way  up- 
wards to  the  mouth.  Thus  we  first  feel  the  effects  in  the  upper  parts 
of  the  body;  we  get  a  headache.  The  fermentation  produces  warmth 
and  we  are  soon  conscious  of  the  rise  in  the  temperature  of  the  blood. 
This  is  what  we  call  fever.  Fever  can  therefore  only  occur  where  for- 
eign matter  is  present  and  the  natural  exits  are  stopped;  that  is  (1.) 
where  there  is  no  regular  motion  of  the  bowels,  (2.)  where  the  urina- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  -39 

tion  is  deficient,  (li.)  wlure  the  pores  are  obstructed,  (1.)  wliere  the 
respiration  is  weak. 

From  all  this  we  get  a  very  sini])le  explanation  ol'  fever,  which  long 
years  of  observation  and  experience  prove  to  be  true. 

Fever  is  fermentation  yoing  on  in  the  system.  We  shall,  therefore, 
best  comprehend  the  symptoms  exhibited  by  fever,  by  forming  a  correct 
I)icture  of  the  processes  of  fermentation,  as  they  may  frequently  be 
observed  outside  of  the  human  body.  For  instance,  if  a  bottle  of 
freshly  brewed  beer  be  allowed  to  stand  a  few  days,  an  alteration  will 
be  noticed  in  the  fluid,  which  is  generally  designated  by  the  term  fer- 
mentation. This  much  we  know  of  the  nature  of  fermentation:  it  is  a 
decomposition,  a  sort  of  decay,  during  which,  as  already  mentioned, 
little  vegetable  organisms  called  bacilli  are  developed.  But  it  must  be 
noted  that  these  bacilli  not  only,  as  is  often  assumed,  propagate  them- 
selves by  reaching  the  fermenting  mass  from  without  and  then  spread- 


ing there  further;  they  are  also  originated  by  the  transformation  of  the 
mass,  thus  being  themselves  only  transformed  matter,  or  a  product  of 
fermentation.  Through  the  process  of  fermentation,  or  decomposition, 
the  original  mass  is  altered  in  form.  Thus,  living  animal  bodies  are 
produced  from  food  and  drink,  transformed  by  the  fermentive  process 
of  digestion.  That  is,  the  germs  are  the  product  of  the  food  decomposed 
by  this  fermentive  process  of  digestion.  In  this  manner,  we  naturally 
arrive  at  the  conclusion  that  all  life  is  only  a  continual  change  under 
given  conditions,  and  that  without  the  processes  which  I  term  fermenta- 
tion, it  could  not  be  imagined  at  all. 

There  is  thus  a  malign  species  of  fermentation  that  causes  disease, 
and  a  benign  species  that  causes  health. 

The  outward  manifestations  of  fermentation  are  the  following: 
First,  the  fermenting  matter  separating  from  the  fluid  is  deposited  on 
the  bottom  of  the  bottle.  Now,  if  the  bottle  is  shaken,  or  a  change  in  the 
temperature  occurs,  the  deposit  at  the  bottom  begins  to  move  and  ex- 
hibits a  tendency  to  spread.  In  spreading,  it  moves  upward,  and  always 
in  proportion  to  the  amount  of  fermented  matter  deposited  at  the  bot- 
tom and  the  temperature. 

Let  us  look  more  closely  into  the  cause  of  fermentation.    Evervbodv 


240  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

knows  that  wine  and  beer  are  bottled  and  put  in  a  cellar  to  prevent 
fermentation  as  far  as  possible.  The  cellar  temperature  is  pretty  much 
the  same  both  in  winter  and  summer;  no  sudden  changes  of  temperature 
occur,  so  that  the  chief  cause  of  quick  fermentation  is  wanting.  Like- 
wise, in  the  lumian  organism,  fermentation  takes  place  much  more 
(juickly  in  warm  weather. 

We  perceive  how  in  the  South  and  the  tropics  various  acute  fevers 
are  always  breaking  out,  whereas  in  our  cooler  climes  we  find  chronic 
diseases  jprevailing.  This  is  particularly  on  account  of  the  more  rapid 
and  greater  changes  of  temperature  in  hotter  climates,  where  by  day 
the  thermometer  stands  at  100°  Fahr.,  and  at  night  at  40°;  whereas  in 
our  northern  countries,  the  difference  between  the  day  and  night  tem- 
perature seldom  exceeds  22°  Fahr.,  and  is  usually  less.  Fevers  often 
occur  with  us  in  spring,  the  reason  being  that  then  we  find  the  greatest 
differences  in  temperature.  Some  may  find  it  strange  that  children 
especially  should  be  subject  to  acute  illnesses,  the  familiar  children's 
diseases,  wliile  later  in  life  chronic  forms  of  disease  mainly  prevail. 
The  above-mentioned  change  of  temperature  is  here  aided  by  the 
greater  vigor  of  the  youthful  organism,  which  is  still  so  great  that  it 
needs  but  little  or  no  external  exciting  cause  to  stimulate  the  system  to 
make  a  vehement  struggle  for  health,  i.  e.  by  an  acute  disease  to  rid 
itself  of  foreign  matter. 

Now  the  same  phenomena  which  take  place  in  the  bottle  are  observ- 
able in  the  human  body.  Here,  too,  the  fermenting  matter  accumulates 
in  the  lower  part  of  the  trunk,  and  is  then  set  in  motion  by  some  change 
in  the  weather,  e.rternal  shock  or  mental  excitement.  Here,  too,  the 
movement  is  upwards;  the  fermenting  substances  have  a  tendency  to 
spread  and  press  against  the  skin  covering  the  body.  As  long  as  the 
skin  remains  impervious,  the  pressure  meets  with  resistance.  Thus 
friction  arises,  and  consequently  heat  is  developed.  This  is  the  explana- 
tion of  the  well-known  fever-heat. 

In  the  same  way,  it  is  easy  to  explain  why  a  person  in  a  feverish 
state,  lias  a  somewhat  greater  circumference  of  body  than  usual.  For 
the  skin,  being  clastic,  yields  to  the  pressure  of  the  fermenting  matter, 
and  the  greater  the  pressure,  the  greater  the  tension  of  the  skin.  When 
the  skin  has  reached  its  extreme  tension,  so  that  it  can  yield  no 
further,  the  fever  is  at  its  height  and  the  danger  greatest.  For  as  the 
fermenting  masses  still  have  a  tendency  to  expand  and  are  unable  to 
escape  to  the  outside,  they  make  room  for  themselves  inside.  The 
body  may  be  said  to  inwardly  burn  and  death  is  the  unavoidable  re- 
sult— only,  of  course,  if  the  skin  remains  impervious.  If  we  succeed  in 
opening  the  outlets,  the  danger  is  removed,  for  then  the  fermenting 
matters  tind  an  exit,  leaving  the  body  in  the  form  of  perspiration.  The 
interior  of  the  bodv  is  now  relieved,  and  the  heat  and  tension  of  the  skin 
immediately  subside. 

No  words  are  needed  to  show  that  the  comparison  between  the 
human  body  encumbered  with  fermenting  matter  and  a  bottle  filled 
with  such,  does  not  accord  in  every  point.  In  the  bottle  fermentation 
has  free  vent,  the  matter  can  expand  in  all  directions  without  resistance, 
until  it  reaches  the  surrounding  sides.  In  the  human  body  it  meets 
with  impediments  everywhere.  Every  organ  opposes  its  progress  and 
iiinders  its  course.     Then  it  presses,  pushes  and  rubs  against  the  ob- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  241 

strtictive  ofgah  thiis  prochiciilg  heat  in  it  atid  eVfett  destroying  it,  if  tiO 
outlet  be  nitlde.  or  its  Course  diverted.  According  to  the  part  principally 
afi'fectfcd,  the  disease  is  said  to  be  otiC  of  stomach,  lungs,  heart,  etc. 
But  the  part  afifectcd  in  eacli  individual  ease  depends  upon  the  course 
tttliGtl  by  the  fermenting  matter,  aild  this  course,  agaitt,  UpoU  the  place 
aud  mannei*  of  tlie  deposits. 

it  will,  therefore,  be  my  task  latef  oft,  to  show  you  how  the  doftcd 
skin  is  to  be  opened.  First,  however,  t  inUSt  speak  of  another  symptom. 
Before  the  heat  begins,  we  always  notice  tot*  days^  weeks,  or  even 
Inonths  previously,  a  symptom,  apparently  the  exact  opposite  of  thai 
described,  there  is  a  feeling  of  chilliness.  The  explanation  of  this  is* 
very  simple.  It  arises  as  soon  as  the  deposits  have  grown  so  consider-' 
able,  that  the  blood  can  no  longer  circulate  properly  in  the  extrcmiiies 
of  the  body,  but  is,  so  to  say,  compressed  all  the  more  in  the  inner  parts, 
so  that  great  heat  arises  there. 

Mattel*  cohtittues  to  be  deposited^-the  time  vai-ylng  accofding  to  the 
particular  patient — until  oiic  of  the  causes  already  mentioned,  change 
Of  Weather,  outwatd  altoek  oP  menial  excitement  occurs,  thuf*  ca^using 
tegmenta tioU  to  set  in.  The  deposited  matter  causes  disturbance**  in  the" 
circulation  aud  alimentation.  The  blood-vessels  become  partially  oh^ 
structcd,  especially  in  their  minutest  branches,  so  that  the  blood  can 
ho  longer  reach  the  exterior  skin.  This  is  the  cause  of  cold  feet  and 
hands  and  of  a  chilly  feeling  all  over.  Chilliness  is  thus  a  precursor  of 
fever,  and  we  should  iiiake  a  grave  mistake  were  we  to  leave  it  un- 
noticed. If  proper  treatment  be  ittimediately  applied,  the  fever  cannot 
fully  develop,  but  is,  so  to  say,  nipped  in  thd  bud. 

When  speaking  before  of  the  nature  of  feriiienialion,  I  rein^tked- 
that  in  all  fermentatlotl,  little  vegetable  organisms  called  hacilli,  develop* 
spontaneously.  This  is  the  case  with  fever,  and  thus  the  iAuch  de- 
bated bacillus  question  finds  a  simple  solution.  Whenever  the  ftiatter' 
which  has  settled  in  the  abdomen  begins  to  ferment,  bacilli  de^el-op' 
of  themselves  in  the  system;  they  are  the  product  of  fermentati'VA^ 
and  likewise  disappear  of  themselves  when  fermentation  ceases  an^ 
the  system  is  restored  to  health,  i.  e.  when  the  process  of  fermentation 
retrogresses. 

It  is,  therefore,  idle  to  speak  of  infection  through  bacilli,  in  some 
mysterious  manner,  without  the  presence  of  foreign  matter  in  the 
system.  The  question  is  not  how  to  kill  the  bacilli,  but  rather  how  to 
remove  the  cause  of  fermentation,  the  foreign  matter.  This  do«e,  thesf 
little  monsters  which  have  caused  terror  to  so  many  timid  minds,  va'Aish* 
as  a  matter  of  course.  Further  on,  I  shall  explain  more  in  detail,  fbe^ 
dangers  of  infection, 

A  few  simple  examples  will  more  clearly  illustrate  my  statements. 
Imagine  a  room  left  unswept  and  uncleaned  for  weeks,  notwithstand- 
ing the  dirt  that  collects  daily.  Very  soon  vermin  of  all  descrip- 
tions will  take  possession  of  the  room  and  prove  so  troublesome  to  the 
inmates,  that  every  means  will  be  tried  to  extirpate  them  Now,  it  we 
attempt  to  destrov  the  vermin  in  the  old  fashioned  way  by  poison,  we 
shall  doubtless  kill  a  large  number,  but  by  no  means  effect  a  perma- 
nent alteration  in  the  state  of  affairs;  for  the  dirt  itself  is  the  actual 
producer  and  promoter  of  the  vermin  and  will  continually  breed  tresh 
swarms.    But  we  shall  -attain  quite  a  different  result,  it  we  immediately 


242  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

cleanse  the  room  itself  of  all  filth;  and  by  continuing  tliis  process  we 
shall  deprive  the  vermin  of  their  proper  elements  and  get  rid  of  them 
for  good  and  all. 

Anotlier  example.  Imagine  the  swampy  edge  of  a  forest  in  summer. 
You  all  know  what  an  annoyance  the  mosquitos  are  in  such  a  place. 
It  will  be  evident  to  you  all  that  it  would  be  no  good  using  poison  to 
destroy  them.  True,  hundreds  of  thousands  would  be  killed,  but  mil- 
lions upon  millions  would  constantly  issue  from  the  swamp.  The 
swamp  itself  is  the  breeding  ground  of  the  little  torments,  consequently 
one  must  first  do  away  with  it  before  the  mosquitos  can  be  annihilated. 
We  know  that  on  dry  heights  hardlj'^  any  mosquitos  exist.  Were  one 
to  collect  a  great  number  and  carry  them  up  such  a  mountain  with  the 
intention  of  keeping  them  there,  one  would  very  soon  perceive  all 
these  insects,  so  laboriously  transported,  flying  back  to  their  native 
swamps,  the  dry  mountain  height  being  no  suitable  place  for  them. 

A  third  example  will  render  the  matter  still  clearer.  You  are  aware 
how,  in  the  tropics,  where  by  reason  of  the  greater  heat  there  is 
far  greater  diversification  and  development  to  be  found  in  the  animal 
kingdom  than  in  the  temperate  and  frigid  zones,  nature  gives  birth 
to  the  most  important  and  largest  number  of  carnivora  and  carrion 
feeding  animals.  Whatever  pains  might  be  taken  to  exterminate  them, 
new  generations  would  alw^ays  arise  to  take  the  place  of  those  killed. 
Thus  you  see  that  these  animals  flourish  only  where,  by  reason  of  the 
greater  development  of  life,  there  is  also  more  putrefaction.  If  no 
relief  were  at  hand,  the  dead  animals  would  quickly  poison  the  air 
with  their  putrescence,  and  render  it  unfit  for  the  living  ones.  It  is 
now  plain  why  the  principal  animals  which  live  upon  flesh  and  carrion, 
have  their  home  in  the  tropics  and  not  in  the  extreme  north,  where 
even  the  reindeer,  which  lives  on  grass  and  moss,  can  hardly  exist. 

If,  therefore,  we  should  want  to  exterminate  the  carnivora  and  carrion 
feeders  of  the  tropics,  we  would  succeed  only  by  removing  the  condi- 
tions of  their  existence;  that  is,  the  swarms  of  otiier  animals  there 
present;  the  beasts  of  prey  would  then  disappear  of  themselves.  All 
other  means  would  be  useless.  But  the  smaller  the  aninuils  are,  the 
more  diflicult  is  their  extermination:  and  of  this  the  bacilli  afford  a 
most  striking  example.  In  order  to  exterminate  them,  it  is  of  no  avail 
to  employ  medicaments  to  poison  them;  we  can  only  attain  their  end 
by  removing  the  cause  of  their  existence,  that  is  by  expelling  all  for- 
eign matter  from  the  body. 

In  these  examples,  I  have  shown  you  how  Nature  acts  on  a  large  scale; 
and  she  acts  in  just  the  same  way  on  a  small  scale,  for  all  her  laws  are 
uniform.  Nor  does  she  admit  exceptions  in  the  case  of  disease.  Pre- 
cisely as  the  vermin,  mosquitos,  carnivora  and  carrion  feeders  appear, 
live  and  thrive  only  where  they  find  favorable  conditions,  so  fever 
cannot  exist  without  such  conditions,  that  is,  it  cannot  exist  unless  the 
system  is  encumbered  with  foreign  matter.  It  is  only  where  such 
matter  is  present,  as  we  have  seen,  that  by  some  cause  fermentation 
can  arise,  which  process  we  call  fever. 

But  when  we  once  know  what  fever  is,  it  is  not  difficult  to  find  a 
remedy.  The  closed  up  pores  of  the  skin,  against  which  the  ferment- 
ing masses  press,  must  be  opened,  and  this  can  only  be  done  by  caus- 
ing the  body  to  perspire. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  JUu/er.s'  Guide  243 

The  instant  the  sweat  breaks  out,  the  fermenting  masses  gain  a  vent, 
and  the  tension  of  the  skin  and  febrile  heat  botli  abate. 

But  with  the  perspiration,  the  cause  of  the  disease  has  not  yet  been 
removed.  For  the  fermentation  in  any  given  case  affects  only  a  part 
of  the  matter  deposited  in  the  body;  the  rest  remaining  undisturbed 
is  continually  being  increased  by  new  accumulations,  and  thus  forms 
an  ever-present  source  of  fever,  which  merely  awaits  a  suitable  oc- 
casion to  break  out  afresh.  Our  aim,  therefore,  must  be  to  bring  about 
the  expulsion  of  the  matter  still  lying  quiescent  in  the  body.  For  this 
purpose  I  have  introduced  the  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  which  1  shall 
afterwards  describe,  by  the  aid  of  which  the  system  is  excited  to  expel 
the  morbid  matter  from  the  body. 

At  the  same  time,  everything  must  be  avoided  which  may  disturb 
the  body  in  its  work.  The  patient  must  have  ample  rest,  e.  g.  he  must 
not  be  excited  by  being  read  to,  or  by  conversation.  Even  the  noise  of 
the  traffic  on  the  street  is  injurious,  and  the  chamber  should  be  kept 
somewhat  darkened;  also  at  night,  it  should  not  be  illuminated.  There 
must  be  free  access  of  fresh  air,  however. 

Not  until  there  has  been  a  sufficient  expulsion  of  foreign  matter,  is 
the  cause  of  the  fever  removed  and  thus  the  illness  itself  cured. 

Let  us  now  briefly  review  the  foregoing,  in  order  to  deduce  some  im- 
portant final  conclusions. 

In  the  case  of  all  sick  persons,  alterations  in  the  shape  of  the  body 
are  perceptible.  These  alterations  are  produced  by  foreign  matter. 
The  presence  of  such  foreign  matter  in  the  system  is  disease.  This 
matter  consists  of  substances  of  which  the  body  has  no  need,  and  which 
remain  in  it  because  of  defective  digestion.  The  foreign  matter  is  first 
deposited  in  the  neighborhood  of  the  secretory  organs,  but  graduallj-^ 
spreads,  especially  when  fermentation  sets  in,  over  the  whole  bodv. 
As  long  as  the  organs  of  secretion  continue  to  expel  a  part  of  the  for- 
eign matter,  the  physical  condition  is  endurable,  but  whenever  their 
activity  becomes  lessened,  greater  disturbances  arise.  The  accumula- 
tion of  foreign  matter  is  not  painful,  being  merely  a  latent  or 
chronic  process,  which  goes  on  unnoticed  for  a  considerable  period. 

We  can  best  designate  the  forms  of  disease  resulting  from  such  ac- 
cumulation, as  painless  and  hidden;  they  are  essentially  the  same  as 
those  generally  called  chronic  or  lingering. 

The  foreign  matter  is  liable  to  decomposition;  it  is  the  real  cause  of 
fermentation  and  forms  the  soil  on  which  bacilli  can  develop.  Fer- 
mentation begins  in  the  abdomen,  where  most  of  the  foreign  matter 
lies,  but  rapidly  spreads  upwards.  The  patient's  condition  changes, 
pain  is  felt  and  fever  sets  in.  These  forms  of  disease  we  may  term  pain- 
ful inflammatory  diseases;  they  are  what  are  otherwise  termed 
acute. 

From  the  foregoing  exposition  we  must  now  draw  the  momentous 
conclusion:  There  is  orUy  one  cause  of  disease  and  there  is  also  only 
one  disease,  which  shows  itself  under  different  forms.  We  therefore 
ought  not,  strictly  speaking,  to  distinguish  between  different  diseases 
but  only  between  different  forms  of  disease.  It  may  be  remarked  in 
passing,  that  direct  injuries,  which  are  not  really  diseases  in  the  above 
sense,  are  not  here  included;  I  shall  speak  of  them  in  detail  further 
on,  w^hen  dealing  with  the  Treatment  of  Wounds. 


244  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

It  is,  therefore,  the  doctrine  of  the  Unity  of  Disease  which  I  teach 
and  defend,  on  the  basis  of  the  observations  laid  down  in  the  fore- 
going. 

I  have  now  indicated  the  way  in  which  I  arrived  at  the  conviction — 
a  bold  one,  as  many  may  think — that  there  is  only  one  disease. 

Through  observation  and  inference,  we  have  thus  arrived  at  a  state- 
ment which  is  of  fundamental  importance  for  the  treatment  of  the 
sick — and  1  am  able  to  prove  its  correctness  by  facts. 

In  modern  science  there  is  one  kind  of  proof  which  is  preferred  to  all 
others  and  regarded  as  almost  the  only  convincing  one,  and  that  is  the 
experimental.  In  the  case  in  question,  the  experiment  could  be  carried 
out  only  by  tlie  similar  treatment  of  all  kinds  of  diseases,  when,  if  our 
statement  is  correct,  uniformly  successful  cures  must  be  the  result. 
This  proof  I  have  given  and  continue  to  give.  In  the  reports  of  cures, 
contained  in  the  appendix  to  my  book,  you  will  find  the  results  sum- 
marized. 

It  is,  of  course,  impossible  here  to  advise  and  treat  patients  with  ail- 
ments of  all  descriptions,  to  exhibit  the  consequent  changes  in 
their  condition,  in  the  forms  of  their  bodies,  and  in  their  capabilities, 
and  to  receive  their  reports  on  the  progress  of  the  cure.  Here  I  can 
only  engage,  in  the  following  chapters,  to  call  your  attention  to  a  series 
of  the  most  familiar,  frequent  and  dreaded  forms  of  disease;  to  ex- 
plain in  detail  their  cause,  and  to  follow  the  course  of  the  cure;  at  the 
same  time  adducing  as  many  examples  as  possible  from  my  practice, 
in  order  in  each  case  to  make  clear  to  you,  how  each  separate  disease 
can  be  traced  back  to  one  uniform  cause. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihiijcrs'  (inide 


245 


THE  NATURE,  ORIGIN,  PURPOSE  AND  CURE  OF 
DISEASES  OF  CHILDREN,  AND  THEIR  UNITY. 


DISEASE  is  the  presence  of  foreign  matter  in  the  system.  This  was 
the  chief  result  at  which  we  arrived  from  the  observations  outlined 
to  you  in  the  previous  article.  The  foreign  matter  is  either 
present  from  birth,  or  is  introduced  later  by  the  admission  of 
injurious  substances.  The  system  seeks  to  expel  this  matter  through 
the  bowels,  lungs,  kidneys  and  skin,  and  when  unable  to  do  so,  deposits 
it  wherever  it  can.  In  this  way  the  form  of  the  body  is  changed,  as 
may  best  be  observed  at  the  narrowest  part,  the  neck,  and  in  the  face. 


Explanatory  of  this,  let  us  again  instance  the  bottle  of  ferment  already 
mentioned,  as  shown  in  the  illustration.  As  long  as  the  bottle  is 
open,  the  fermenting  fluid  linds  free  exit.  But  suppose  a  hollow  elastic 
cap  is  drawn  over  the  mouth  of  the  bottle,  allowing  no  gas  to  escape. 
The  rubber,  at  first  loose,  will  very  gradually  become  tighter  and 
tighter,  the  more  space  the  fermenting  mass  requires.  The  increasing 
tension  will  very  soon  lead  to  an  increasing  expansion  of  the  elastic 
cap.  You  will  have  a  case  more  nearly  resembling  the  human  body, 
if  instead  of  the  glass  bottle,  you  imagine  one  with  elastic  sides,  in  which 
the  fermenting  mass  is  clearly  to  be  seen.  Here  you  would  see  how  the 
tension  att'ects  the  entire  bottle,  and  how^  changes  in  the  form  of  the 
bottle  depend  solely  upon  the  pressure  of  the  ferment.  It  is  the  same 
with  the  human  body,  the  only  dift'erence  being  that  the  whole  space 
inside  is  not  free  and  open,  there  being  organs  everywhere  which  must 
lirst  be  penetrated  or  avoided,  since  they  hinder  the  free  development 
of  the  fermentation.  The  source  of  fermentation  in  the  body  is 
the  abdomen,  whereas  in  the  bottle  it  is  at  the  bottom.     In  other  re- 


240)  Vniuersal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Timjcrs''  Guide 

spccts,  however,  Ihe  changes  in  form  arc  hrought  ahoul  in  exactly  the 
same  way  in  both  cases. 

The  foreign  matter  deposited  in  the  body  undergoes  a  change,  it  fer- 
ments, and  the  fermenting  mass  spreads  itself  over  the  whole  body. 
The  fermentation  also  produces  warmth  and  excites  the  entire  system; 
we  call  such  condition  "fever."  If  fermentation  goes  on  mainly  in  the 
inner  parts,  the  heat  also  is  chietly  internal,  whereas  the  outer  parts  are 
chilly.  This  state  is  more  dangerous  than  the  feverish  one.  Chilliness, 
as  we  know,  always  precedes  fever,  and  it  is  an  important  point  to 
change  the  chilly  state  into  a  feverish  one,  that  is  to  draw  the  internal 
fever  outside  and  bring  the  fermenting  matter  to  the  surface.  If  we 
are  unsuccessful,  the  fever  leads  to  serious  illness  or  even  death,  because 
the  internal  organs  are  then,  so  to  say,  burnt  up,  or  if  the  fermentation 
ceases  before  this  point  is  reached,  are  overladen  with  foreign  matter. 

It  has  been  necessary  for  me  to  again  call  your  attention  to  this  matter 
and  deal  with  it  in  detail  before  continuing  to  speak  of  the  diseases  of 
children. 

Under  diseases  of  children  is  understood  a  number  of  feverish  ill- 
nesses which  most  commonly  occur  in  childhood.  I  shall  show  you 
how  they  all  have  one  common  origin,  so  that  the  question  is  simply 
to  understand  fully  the  unity  of  these  diseases.  To  distinguish  each 
by  a  special  name  is,  therefore,  for  us  a  matter  of  no  importance,  it  is 
even  misleading.  These  diseases,  too,  can  appear  only  wiien  the  body 
contains  the  necessary  ferment.  Most  infants  enter  the  world  encum- 
bered with  such,  so  that  nearly  everyone  passes  through  one  or  more 
of  these  diseases  of  childhood.  Why  children  are  more  subject  to 
acute  diseases  tlian  adults,  I  have  already  explained. 

But  prevention  is  possible.  1  will  give  you  an  example  of  how  this 
is  so.  To  prevent  the  possible  destruction  of  towns  and  villages,  large 
stores  of  gunpowder,  or  other  explosive  materials,  are  never  permitted 
to  remain  in  them.  We  know  very  well  that  despite  the  utmost  vigi- 
lance, the  fatal  spark  might  some  time  or  other  occur.  Now  why,  I 
ask,  are  we  not  equally  careful  in  regard  to  our  bodies?  Why  do  we 
continually  supply  them  with  foreign  matter,  which  leads  to  violent 
eruptions?  Why  do  we  not  rather  take  the  trouble  to  get  rid  of  the 
matter  present?'  To  be  sure,  the  eruptions  in  the  body  are  not  always 
of  such  a  destructive  character;  yet  they  often  lead  to  death,  especially 
when  the  fermentation  linds  no  exit. 


Vninrrsdl  Naturopnthic  Dirrcforif  and  nnijcrs'  (inidc  247 


MEASLES,  SCARLET  FEVER,  DIPHTHERIA, 

SMALL  POX,  WHOOPING  COUGH, 

SCROFULA 


Now,  let  me  trace  in  detail  the  course  of  the  diseases  of  childhood. 
In  doing  so,  1  shall  retain  the  usual  names,  because  although  they 
are  no  longer  of  any  special  value  to  us,  they  aptly  designate  the 
characteristic  forms  of  disease. 

Diseases  of  children  occur,  as  we  are  aware,  in  very  different  forms 
and  are  attended  by  various  degrees  of  danger,  so  that  it  does  not 
seem  easy  to  find  the  right  remedy  in  every  case.  I  shall  now  try  to  ex- 
plain clearly  to  you,  wherein  the  differences  between  these  diseases 
consist  and  how  they  may  be  successfully  treated.  But  first  of  all  I 
must  remind  you  that  even  with  the  most  dissimilar  forms  of  disease, 
there  are  always  two  leading  symptoms:  heat  and  cold.  Be  sure  to  re- 
member this  in  following  my  explanation  of  the  individual  symptoms. 

Measles.  Let  us  imagine  a  child  suffering  from  the  measles.  First 
of  all  we  find  it  restless,  sleepless  with  a  hot,  dry  skin;  in  common 
parlance  "the  child  is  feverish."  But  nobody  can  yet  say  what  kind  of 
illness  it  is.  Only  the  fact  that  other  children  have  the  measles,  leads 
to  the  supposition  that  this  is  a  like  case.  Nevertheless,  we  are  in  a 
position  to  proceed  at  once  with  the  cure.  The  method  of  treatment 
follows  quite  clearly  from  our  theory  of  fever. 

Fever  can  only  be  allayed  in  the  following  way.  We  must  endeavor 
to  open  the  pores  of  the  skin,  so  that  the  body  perspires.  In  addition, 
we  must  draw  away  the  heat  by  some  cooling  means.  At  the  first  out- 
break of  perspiration,  even  the  fever  will  decrease. 

With  this  treatment,  the  measles  will  in  most  cases  never  really  make 
their  appearance.  That  is  to  say,  the  foreign  matter  will  be  conducted 
away  and  expelled  in  a  form  which  cannot  be  given  the  name  of  any 
special  disease,  being  discharged  from  the  system  through  the  natural 
secretory  organs,  in  the  sweat,  the  urine,  through  the  bowels  and  in 
the  breath.  If  we  neglect  to  do  this  soon  enough,  however,  the  measles 
break  out,  appearing,  as  we  know,  in  the  form  of  crimson  patches.  The 
more  profuse  the  eruption — or  what  amounts  to  the  same  thing,  the 
more  actively  the  fermenting  morbid  matter  is  ejected  through  the 
skin — the  less  is  the  child's  life  endangered.  The  less  abundant  and 
slighter  the  eruption,  on  the  other  hand,  the  greater  is  the  danger  from 
the  heat  developed  in  the  internal  organs,  because  then  the  fermenting 
masses  burn  them  up.  Inflammation  of  the  lungs  can  then  very  easily 
occur,  and  the  child  dies,  not  because  it  has  the  measles,  but  because 
it  has  not  had  them  thoroughly. 

To  effect  a  complete  cure  of  the  measles,  w^e  must  thus  try  to  open 
the  natural  outlets,  the  skin,  kidneys  and  bowels,  and  cool  down  the 
system,  until  the  internal  heat  completely  disappears,  whereby  the  di- 
gestion also  will  be  regulated. 


218  Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrctonj  and  Bui/rrs'  Guide 


The  cooling  is  affected  by  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  having  a  deri- 
vative action.  Perspiration  can  most  simply  and  easily  be  produced, 
if  the  mother  takes  the  cliild  into  her  own  bed  at  night,  and  thus  helps 
it  to  perspire  by  the  warmth  of  her  own  body.  Otherwise,  it  often 
suffices  to  cover  the  child  up  well  in  a  good  large  bed  with  feather 
beds  or  blankets.  Care  must  be  taken  to  let  in  fresh  air  by  night  and 
day  by  keeping  the  window  open.  If  we  do  not  succeed  in  tliis  way, 
a  steam-bath  must  be  employed.  This  can  be  given  most  conveniently 
by  means  of  the  folding  steam  chamber  hath,  which  I  have  designed. 
But  where  necessary,  the  bath  can  be  arranged  in  a  different  manner. 
After  every  steam-bath  the  patient  must  be  cooled  down  by  being  given 
a  friction  hip-bath. 

When  we  succeed  in  making  the  child  perspire,  his  condition  will 
be  materially  improved.  Should  the  fever  return,  the  cooling  process, 
that  is  the  friction  hip  or  sitz-bath,  must  be  repeated  and  the  child 
then  put  to  bed,  in  order  that  perspiration  may  be  induced.  This 
[)rocess  of  cooling  and  then  again  warming,  must  be  repeated  as  often 
as  fever  reappears. 

When  there  is  an  especially  strong  pressure  to  the  head,  the  eyes 
or  any  definite  part  of  the  body,  we  have  first  of  all  to  seek  to  remove 
such  pressure  by  the  application  of  a  merely  local  steam-bath  to  the 
organ  encumbered.  As  soon  as  the  skin  begins  to  perspire,  the  part 
will  be  inuuediately  relieved,  and  the  danger  that  any  organ  may  be 
destroyed  by  the  gathering  ferments,  is  past.  After  ever}-^  such  partial 
steam-bath,  a  friction  sitz  or  hip-bath  should  be  given  to  cool  and 
soothe  the  system. 

Now,  if  you  consider  all  that  1  have  first  said  about  fever  and  measles, 
you  will  perceive  that  this  disease  is  simply  caused  by  a  considerable 
amount  of  foreign  matter  lying  latent  in  the  system,  which  through 
some  cause  or  other  ferments.  Fever  is  thus  caused  and  the  form  of 
disease  called  the  measles  is  produced.  You  see,  therefore,  that  measles 
originate  in  just  the  same  way  as  any  other  fever,  and  I  shall  show  you 
further  on,  how  all  other  forms  of  disease  of  which  I  propose  to  speak 
can  be  traced  back  to  the  same  cause.     (See  Reports  of  Cures,  Part  IV.) 

Scarlet  Fever.  A  child  ill  of  scarlet  fever  shows  essentially  the  same 
symptoms  as  one  having  the  measles;  but  the  fever  is  usually  far  more 
violent,  so  that  the  parents'  anxiety  is  increased,  and  with  reason. 

In  scarlet  fever,  spots  also  appear  on  the  skin,  and  from  their  scarlet 
color  the  disease  receives  its  name.  The  spots  themselves  are  at  first 
small,  but  gradually  run  together  thus  increasing  in  size.  The  eruption 
is  not,  how'ever,  so  general  as  in  measles;  it  often  extends  over  only  a 
portion  of  the  body,  appearing  chiefly  on  the  head,  chest  and  abdomen, 
whereas  the  feet  remain  more  or  less  free.  The  latter  are  often  cold, 
while  the  rest  of  the  body  is  in  a  state  of  violent  fever.  The  head  and 
heart  are  most  severely  affected  in  scarlet  fever,  and  it  often  happens 
that  children  suffering  from  this  illness  complain  of  pains  in  the  ears 
and  eyes.  You  will  now  find  it  easy  to  understand  these  symptoms. 
The  condition  alreadv  explained  has  set  in;  the  morbid  matter  in  a 
state  of  fermentation'has  forced  its  way  from  the  abdomen  in  an  up- 
ward direction  onlv,  towards  the  neck  and  head;  and  only  the  morbid 
matter  already  accumulated  in  the  upper  part  of  the  body  has  passed 
Into  active  fermentation.     The  smaller  that  portion  of  the  skin  which 


Universal  Naturopathic  Direcforij  and  fhii/crs'  Guide  249 

cooperates  in  expelling  the  morbid  mailer,  by  admitting  an  eruption 
to  break  out,  the  greater  the  danger. 

But  the  main  question  still  is:  What  can  we  do  to  afford  rapid  and 
effectual  aid?  In  the  first  place,  we  must  take  care  to  divert  the  danger 
of  permanent  injury  to  the  eyes  and  ears.  This  we  can  accomplish  by 
opening  the  pores  of  the  skin  by  thoroughly  steaming  the  head.  (The 
manner  of  taking  whole  and  partial  steam-baths  is  described  on  subse- 
quent pages.)  As  soon  as  the  head  has  become  thoroughly  moist,  the  pores 
are  opened,  the  pain  ceases,  and  the  iirst  danger  is  over.  But  it  is  often 
the  case  that  such  steam-baths  for  the  head  must  be  repeated  several 
times,  as  the  pain  frequently  returns  after  a  short  period.  Indeed,  it 
will  recur  regularly  at  short  intervals,  if  we  do  not  take  care  that  the 
fermenting  matter  is  expelled  in  another  way.  This  is  likewise  ac- 
complished by  taking  a  cooling  friction  bath  for  the  abdomen,  in  which 
manner  the  matter  is  expelled  through  the  bowels  and  kidneys  and 
also  through  the  skin.  The  digestion  has  undoubtedly  been  out  of 
order  from  the  commencement  of  the  fever;  nor  could  it  have  been 
in  order  before,  whether  the  parents  noticed  the  fact  or  not.  The 
fever  deprives  the  digestive  organs  of  their  mucous  secretions;  they 
become  dry,  can  no  longer  perform  their  work,  and  constipation  is 
the  necessary  result.  The  cooling  and  accompanying  friction,  men- 
tioned above,  have  an  excellent  influence  on  the  digestion;  before  long 
the  bowels  will  be  loosened,  which  is  always  a  sign  that  the  scarlet 
fever  will  take  a  favorable  course.  But  in  the  case  of  scarlet  fever 
patients,  considerable  time  and  an  energetic  employment  of  the  reme- 
dies stated,  are  nearly  always  necessary  before  success  comes.  This  is 
another  proof  that  more  morbid  matter  is  present  than  in  measles. 

You  see  that  scarlet  fever,  likewise,  is  produced  only  by  the  fer- 
mentation of  foreign  matter  in  the  system  causing  fever.  Only  here, 
there  is  much  more  fermented  matter,  the  fever  therefore  being  more 
violent  and  the  fermentation  spreading  further  upwards.  The  cause  of 
this  disease  is  thus  seen  to  be  that  common  to  all  fevers.  I  will  illustrate 
the  treatment  of  scarlet  fever  by  an  example  from  my  practice. 

The  daughter  and  son  of  a  Leipzig  manufacturer,  aged  seven  and 
two  years  respectively,  were  taken  ill  with  scarlet  fever  and  the  family 
physician  characterized  the  case  as  a  very  serious  one,  the  cure  of 
which  might  require  six  or  eight  weeks.  Mr.  W.,  w^ho  had  already 
purchased  one  of  my  steam  bathing  apparatuses,  for  use  in  his  own 
case,  now  consulted  me  about  his  children,  the  cure  the  family  doctor 
proposed  effecting  by  physic,  striking  him  as  being  rather  a  tedious  one. 
After  examining  the  children,  I  could  give  the  father  the  comforting 
assurance,  that  with  my  treatment  the  entire  illness  would  be  over  in 
about  one  week.  The  treatment  was  no  other  than  that  which  I  have 
already  described :  the  children  were  given  a  daily  steam-bath  followed 
by  a  friction  hip-bath  at  70°  to  72°  Fahr.  Whenever  the  violent  fever 
reappeared,  a  hip-bath  was  given,  this  having  at  first  to  be  done  every 
two  hours.  It  is  evident  that  in  this  case  special  attention  had  to  be 
paid  to  the  diet,  as  it  is  certain  that  spiced  and  stimulating  meat-dishes 
etc.,  aggravate  the  fever  and  make  it  harder  to  cure.  The  children 
were  therefore  kept  on  a  strict  diet  of  bread,  gruel  made  from  whole- 
meal, and  raw  or  stewed  fruit,  and  only  allowed  to  eat  when  really 
hungry.    As  I  had  foretold,  to  the  delight  of  their  parents,  the  children 


250  Vniversal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

were  well  again  within  a  week  and  the  family  doctor,  who  had  at  first 
asserted  that  such  a  rapid  cure  would  certainly  hring  on  disease  of 
the  kidneys,  was  obliged  afterwards  to  admit  that  the  children  were 
perfectly  cured. 

Diphtheria.  The  word  diphtheria  is  an  alarming  one  for  every  parent, 
for  the  great  danger  attendant  upon  this  dread  illness  is  well  known. 
The  outward  symptoms  are  somewhat  ditt'erent  from  those  of  the 
above  diseases,  but  fever  is  also  an  essential  characteristic.  At  times, 
it  is  true,  the  fever  is  apparently  quite  mild,  especially  in  the  case 
of  children,  who  lie  listlessly  on  the  sick-bed  and  complain  only  of 
dilliculty  in  breathing.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  it  is  just  such  children 
who  are  generally  the  most  seriously  ill.  In  these  cases  the  fever  rages 
all  the  more  internally,  the  skin  is  almost  inactive,  the  bowels  and 
kidneys  are  sluggish;  nevertheless,  the  fermenting  masses  press  out- 
ward, space  inside  being  wanting.  Such  cases  are  the  most  dangerous. 
If  the  system  succeeds  in  expelling  the  morbid  matter  through  the 
skin,  as  in  measles  and  scarlet  fever,  all  danger  is  over  at  once,  but 
there  is  great  danger  where  fever  is  chiefly  internal.  If  we  do  not 
succeed  in  drawing  this  internal  heat  to  the  surface,  there  is  little  hope 
of  a  cure.  There  is  then  but  one  outlet  for  the  body,  the  throat,  to 
which  the  fermenting  mass  accordingly  rushes  with  all  its  force,  so 
that  there  is  often  immediate  danger  of  death  from  suffocation. 

Where  this  danger  is  imminent,  the  first  thing  to  be  done  is  again  to 
apply  local  remedies  and  to  free  the  throat,  even  if  only  for  a  few 
moments.  In  diphtheria,  this  is  done  most  speedily  and  efi'ectually  by 
steam,  which  lessens  the  pain  and  effects  the  expulsion  of  the  collected 
matter.  True,  we  have  not  gained  much  so  far,  but  the  momentary 
relief  gives  us  time  to  cleanse  the  principal  source  of  morbid  matter, 
which  is  again  to  be  sought  in  the  abdominal  organs.  It  is  astonishing 
how  quickly  the  condition  of  the  throat  is  changed  by  my  soothing 
baths.  The  friction  sitz-baths,  in  particular,  have  a  most  remarkable 
effect,  so  that  the  abnormal  growths  sometimes  disappear  after  only 
a  few  baths.  But  another  change  has  taken  place  in  the  throat  by 
reason  of  the  pressure;  it  is  swollen  and  inflamed,  and  this  swelling 
and  inflammation  is  far  more  dangerous  than  the  fungoid  excrescences. 
Before  the  actual  outbreak  of  diphtheria,  the  patient  complains,  as  a 
rule,  of  pains  in  the  joints,  for  instance  in  the  knees  or  shoulders.  One 
can  endure  even  a  violent  inflammation  in  these  parts  for  a  consider- 
able length  of  time,  but  not  an  inflammation  of  the  throat;  against  the 
latter,  therefore,  the  most  energetic  steps  possible  must  be  taken.  It 
would  be  a  great  mistake  after  the  removal  of  the  fungoid  growth,  to 
cease  with  the  treatment  of  the  abdomen.  The  cure  must  be  carried 
on  persistently^  until  there  is  easy  motion  of  the  bowels  and  regular 
digestion.  Not  till  then  can  the  patient  be  declared  out  of  danger.  As 
explained  before,  however,  the  skin  is  also  one  of  the  most  important 
secretoi-y  organs;  its  peculiar  function  being  to  expel  the  morbid  matter 
which  has  accumulated  near  the  surface. 

Imagine,  again,  the  bottle  with  elastic  sides.  As  long  as  it  is  closed, 
the  fermenting  matter  cannot  escape  expansion,  and  tension  follows. 
But  on  puncturing  the  sides  with  a  needle,  thus  forming  minute  holes 
like  the  pores  of  the  skin,  the  fermenting  masses  instantly  escape 
through  them,  and  the  bottle  regains  its  original  form.     It  is  just  the 


k 

4 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  -•>! 

same  with  the  skin.  Perspiration  is  nothini^  but  foreit^n  matter  forced 
out  from  the  interior  by  the  process  of  fermentation.  Digestion  is  a 
process  of  fermentation,  and  the  skin  must  therefore  operate  perfectly, 
if  the  body  is  not  to  become  diseased.  The  skin  of  all  healthy  persons 
is  consequently  moist  and  warm;  a  dry,  cold  skin  is  a  sure  sign  of  disease. 

In  the  case  of  diphtheria  patients,  the  skin  is  almost  wholly  inactive 
and  needs  powerful  stimulation.  Even  in  this  illness  a  healthy  mother 
need  not  be  afraid  to  take  the  child  into  her  bed;  it  may  be  the  means 
of  saving  the  child.  Particularly  in  cases  wliere  there  is  no  regular 
evacuation  of  the  bowels,  the  system  seeks  to  employ  the  skin  especially 
as  a  secretory  organ,  this  being,  indeed,  its  function  always.  Had  the 
mother,  directly  the  skin  began  to  grow  dry,  by  her  own  bodily  warmth 
induced  the  child's  pores  to  open,  and  at  the  same  time  seen  to  proper 
action  of  the  bowels  and  kidneys,  the  diphtheria  would  probably  never 
have  broken  out  at  all. 

Only  when  it  is  impossible  to  start  the  perspiration  in  any  other 


way,  should  artificial  aids  be  employed,  and  the  children  be  given 
steam-baths. 

You  have  now  learned  that  the  nature  of  diphtheria  is  exactly  the 
same  as  that  of  the  before  mentioned  forms  of  disease,  the  difference 
being  only  in  the  external  symptoms.  Only  the  most  superficial  can  be 
deceived  into  believing  that. these  various  forms  of  disease  have  different 
causes.  The  report  of  a  cure  which  occurred  in  my  practice  will 
render  the  matter  plainer. 

I  was  called  to  a  Mrs.  S.,  whose  son,  aged  nine,  was  somewhat  seri- 
ously ill  of  diphtheria.  The  boy  was  first  given  a  steam-bath.  A  steam 
bathing  apparatus,  such  as  I  construct,  not  being  at  hand,  one  had  to 
be  quickly  improvised.  We  therefore  placed  the  boy  on  a  cane-seated 
chair  and  set  underneath  this  a  pot  containing  a  gallon  of  boiling 
water.  His  feet  were  placed  over  a  pail  half  filled  with  boiling  water 
and  covered  with  two  strips  of  wood.  The  whole  body  had  been 
previously  carefully  wrapped  up  in  a  blanket,  so  that  no  steam  could 
escape.  After  a  profuse  perspiration  had  broken  out,  the  patient  was 
transferred  to  a  friction  hip-bath  at  72°  Fahr.,  in  which  the  abdomen 
was  bathed  until  the  heat  disappeared  from  the  head.    The  great  diffi- 


252  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liui/crs'  Guide 

culty  cxperioncod  in  hrealhing  al  the  coninicnrcincnl,  gradually  disap- 
peared. It  was  necessary,  however,  to  give  a  fiiction  sitz-bath  for  half 
an  hour  every  three  hours,  and  then  also  through  the  night,  so  that  the 
fever  should  not  increase.  Naturally,  as  long  as  the  child  was  in  bed, 
the  window  had  to  be  kept  open  a  little  day  and  night,  in  order  always 
to  have  fresh  air.  By  means  of  the  repeated  baths,  we  succeeded  each 
time  in  at  once  allaying  the  fever,  so  that  already  on  the  first  day  of  the 
application  of  the  treatment,  all  danger  was  past.  The  cure  being  con- 
tinued in  this  way,  in  about  five  days  the  boy  was  fully  restored  to 
health.  Thus  is  the  dreaded  diphtheria  cured,  whilst  short-sighted 
medical  learning  is  still  seeking  a  remedy. 

Small-pox.  Small-pox  occurs  oftener  than  is  generally  supposed.  It 
is  true  the  official  statistics  do  not  show  this.  For  any  father  Avho  has 
some  little  acquaintance  with  the  natural  method  of  cure,  is  in  no  great 
hurry  to  report  the  case  to  the  police  as  prescribed.  He  would  only  be 
subjecting  himself  and  his  family  to  the  most  unpleasant  restrictions 
and  annoyances,  without  any  benefit.  With  proper  treatment,  small- 
pox is,  as  a  rule,  an  almost  harmless  process,  as  we  shall  sec.  The  dis- 
ease characterized  by  pocks  occurs  in  very  various  forms,  such  as  watcr- 
pox,  chicken-pox,  small-pox.  Formerly  all  eruptive  diseases  were 
designated  pox.  Small-pox  is  undoubtedly  the  most  dangerous,  for 
here  the  fever  is  most  violent,  and  with  wrong  treatment,  death  may  very 
quickly  result.  Just  for  this  reason  it  is  so  greatly  dreaded.  Those 
diseases  in  which  with  wrong  treatment  death  quickly  ensues,  are  al- 
ways supposed  to  be  more  dangerous  than  those,  the  end  of  which  is 
preceded  by  a  long  illness.  As  a  fact,  however,  even  where  recovery 
is  possible  at  all,  the  latter  are  far  more  difficult  to  cure,  notwithstand- 
ing proper  treatment,  requiring  a  much  longer  time  for  their  eradica- 
tion. Small-pox  has  become  so  dangerous  simply  because  its  treat- 
ment has  not  been  understood,  recourse  being  consequently  had  to  vac- 
cination. With  correct  treatment,  the  latter  would  never  have  been 
thought  of. 

Small-pox  may  easily  be  recognized  when  thoroughly  developed,  but 
in  its  early  stages  it  exactly  resembles  the  other  children's  diseases,  as 
nothing  but  high  fever  is  observable.  Gradually,  scarlet  spots,  the  size 
of  a  small  pea  appear,  like  those  in  the  measles.  They  continue  to 
rise  until  they  resemble  a  currant,  with  one  half  in  the  body  and  the 
other  projecting.  In  the  middle  a  black  dot  is  formed.  These  pocks 
may  spread  over  the  whole  body,  or  be  confined  to  isolated  spots.  Their 
cause  is  the  unequal  accumulation  and  distribution  of  foreign  matter 
in  the  system,  by  which  the  progress  and  course  of  the  fermentation 
is  determined.  The  patient  is  worse  off  in  those  cases  in  which  the 
eruption  appears  on  the  face,  as  it  may  then  leave  the  familiar  pock- 
marks  behind,  if  the  correct  treatment  is  not  applied. 

It  is  no  mere  chance  that  in  one  case  the  eruption  appears  especially 
on  one  part  of  the  body  and  in  another  somewhere  else;  or  that  the 
head  is  peculiarlv  liable' to  be  affected,  so  that  many  patients  show  few 
pock-marks  on  the  body,  while  the  entire  face  is  disfigured.  Again 
call  to  mind  the  instance  previously  mentioned,  of  the  bottle  with  the 
elastic  cap.  On  that  side  of  the  body  where  the  foreign  matter  has 
gathered  most  abundantly,  most  fermentation  takes  place,  and  here 
most  pocks  will  be  formed.    Now,  if  other  parts  of  the  body  of  limited 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  253 

extent  are  encumbered  more  than  the  rest  with  foreign  matter,  more 
pocks  will  be  formed  there  than  elsewhere.  Thus,  it  may  happen,  that 
a  person  may  have  his  face  pitted  all  over  from  ear  to  ear,  wliilst  on 
other  parts  of  the  body  there  are  marks  but  here  and  there.  The  head 
is,  so  to  speak,  a  terminus  of  the  body.  When  the  fermenting  masses 
are  in  motion,  they  always  find  a  limit  here.  But  as  we  saw  in  the  bottle 
over  which  we  drew  tlie  rubber  sap,  the  fermenting  matter  always 
presses  upwards,  and  if  in  the  head  it  meets  with  a  hindrance  to  free 
fermentation,  it  acts  all  the  more  vigorously  here. 

As  soon  as  the  small-pox  rash  is  fully  developed,  vital  danger  is 
over  in  most  cases;  for  usually  only  those  patients  die  whose  system  is 
incapable  of  expelling  the  fermenting  masses.  It  often  even  happens 
that  the  eruption  breaks  out  suddenly  just  after  death;  and  here  too, 
one  might  well  say  that  the  patients  died,  not  because  they  got  the 
small-pox,  but  because  they  did  not  get  it.  The  patients  always  die 
in  a  high  state  of  fever. 

There  can  be  no  doubt  that  this  illness  also  must  be  accompanied  bv 
violent  fever;  and  it  is  the  fact  we  find  small-pox  patients,  especially 
before  the  rash  breaks  out,  in  a  very  high  fever.  In  the  heated  state  of 
the  body,  the  pustules  cause  intense  itching  and  burning,  inducing  the 
patient  to  scratch  himself.  Thus  the  pustules  are  torn  out  before  they 
are  ripe,  and  then  the  disfiguring  pock-marks  remain.  This  was  also 
observed  in  former  times,  when  the  poor  patient's  hands  were  often 
bound  to  prevent  his  scratching  himself,  A  widely  read  German  ency- 
clopaedia still  advises  this  procedure.  What  torture  for  the  unhappy 
patients!  But  we  have  a  better  means  of  healing  small-pox,  without 
leaving  behind  those  ugly  scars,  and  one  which  removes  all  fear  of  this 
otherwise  so  much  dreaded  disease.  We  prevent  the  itching  and 
scratching  by  the  same  simple  remedy  which  we  apply  in  the  fevers 
already  spoken  of:  we  open  the  pores,  so  that  the  body  perspires,  and 
cool  the  abdomen,  where  the  source  of  fermentation  is.  In  the  case 
of  wine  or  beer,  everyone  knows  that  fermentation  goes  on  more  slowlv 
the  lower  the  temperature.  The  fermenting  matterin  the  system  obeys 
the  same  natural  law.  Increased  warmth  favors  all  fermentation; 
cooling  hinders,  retards  and  stops  it. 

This  is  a  disease  requiring  the  utmost  care  and  attention,  the  system 
being  most  violently  excited.  But  my  mode  of  treatment  robs  the 
disease  of  its  terrors,  and  one  may  be  sure,  that  with  extremely  few 
exceptions,  recovery  will  be  thorough  and  speedv.  The  exceptions 
are  found  where  the  system  is  so  overloaded  with  foreign  matter,  that 
in  spite  of  the  action  of  the  skin,  it  cannot  be  expelled  fast  enough;  or 
it  may  be,  the  body  is  too  weak  to  expel  it.  As  a  rule,  however,  this 
will  be  the  case  only  when  the  treatment  is  begun  too  late.  Therefore 
I  cannot  often  enough  repeat  the  warning,  that  the  fever  should  be 
fought  from  the  verj-^  moment  it  commences;  we  must  never  wait  to  see 
what  outward  form  the  disease  may  assume. 

You  see  that  for  the  dreaded  small-pox,  we  use  with  success  exactly 
the  same  remedy  as  for  the  other  diseases  mentioned.  But  this  can  be 
possible  only  on  the  supposition  that  this  disease  has  the  same  cause 
as  the  foregoing:  the  encumbrance  of  the  sj'^stem  witli  foreign  matter; 
and  this,  as  wt  have  seen,  is  the  case.    Nowadays,  when  measles  and 


254  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

scarlet-fever  are  no  longer  classed,  as  formerly,  with  small-pox,  and  the 
latter  has,  in  consequence,  apparently  become  rarer,  it  is  impossible 
for  us  fully  to  picture  to  ourselves  that  period  in  which  they  came  as 
a  dread  plague  and  terror.  As  we  now  know  of  the  imity  of  all  dis- 
eases, and  how  to  cure  them,  we  naturally  no  longer  have  the  same 
fear  of  illness.  Besides,  by  the  aid  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expres- 
sion, we  are  in  a  position  to  recognize  years  in  advance,  w^here  there 
is  such  a  great  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter,  that 
some  cleansing  process  of  the  body,  such  as  small-pox,  may  occur. 
And  here  I  will  acquaint  you  with  another  case  of  small-pox  which  I 
once  treated. 

In  the  family  of  a  mechanic,  three  of  his  five  children,  aged  7,  9  and 
13  years,  were  taken  ill  with  small-pox.  The  father,  who  had  also 
had  it  and  therefore  knew  the  disease,  soon  perceived  what  danger  his 
children  were  in.  At  the  same  time,  he  was  also  aware  of  the  inde- 
scribable annoyances  and  difficulties  to  which  he  and  his  family  would 
be  subjected,  should  the  authorities  get  wind  of  the  matter.  He  con- 
sequently applied  my  method  of  cure  in  all  three  cases  with  the  greatest 
secrecy,  using  only  steam  and  friction  hip-baths.  The  children  w^ere 
already  in  a  highly  critical  condition.  The  skin  was  covered  with  black 
pocks.  To  hide  this  from  notice,  he  had  smeared  the  children's  faces 
and  hands  with  ashes,  in  order  to  escape  the  protective  measures  of 
modern  hygiene  at  all  hazards.  After  only  four  steam-baths  and  ten 
friction  hip-baths  at  71°  Fahr,,  the  fever  was  so  far  overcome,  that 
all  danger  was  over  and  the  skin  began  to  peel.  An  unstimulating 
diet  and  fresh  air  had  likewise  aided  the  cure.  By  continued  steam 
and  friction  baths,  the  children  recovered  so  far  in  a  few  days,  that 
they  could  get  up  and  go  out  again,  although  my  method  had  to  be 
applied  a  week  longer  in  order  to  attain  a  complete  cure.  The  most 
interesting  fact  about  these  three  serious  cases  of  small-pox  is,  that 
not  one  of  the  children  has  a  single  pock-mark  to  show.  All  five 
children  of  this  family  had  been  vaccinated  repeatedly  and  neverthe- 
less three  were  attacked  by  small-pox.  From  these  cases  we  see  how 
little  danger  attends  small-pox  when  its  treatment  is  understood,  and 
what  very  doubtful  protection  vaccination  affords.  Anyone  who  knows 
the  elaborate  and  unnatural  precautions  adopted  by  modern  sanitary 
authorities,  when  it  comes  to  their  knowledge  that  small-pox  has 
broken  out,  is  the  less  able  to  understand  them  after  vaccination  has 
taken  place,  as  the  latter  is  supposed  to  afford  complete  protection. 
On  the  reprehensibleness  of  vaccination  I  hardly  need  make  any  special 
remarks.  By  vaccination  foreign  matter  is  directly  introduced  into  the 
blood  in  an  artificial  manner.  It  is,  indeed,  almost  a  marvel,  how 
human  beings  can  so  far  stray  from  nature;  but  where  knowledge  is 
deficient,  one  is  prone  to  believe  in  miracles.  I  have  dealt  more  fully 
with  vaccination  in  my  little  pamphlet  on  the  "Rearing  of  Children." 

Whooping-cough.  Although  whooping-cough  is  not  held  to  be  so 
dangerous  as  diphtheria  or  small-pox,  a  good  many  children  die  of  it 
and  the  others  suffer  dreadfully,  to  say  the  least  of  it,  from  the  fits  of 
coughing.  Respecting  this  point,  1  should  remark,  that  any  cough 
must  be  regarded  as  a  sign  of  serious  illness,  for  man  is  neither  a 
coughing,  nor  a  spitting  animal.  A  cough  never  arises  until  the  pres- 
sure of  the  foreign  matter  tends  upwards,  and  the  natural  outlet  below 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  255 

is  obstrucled.     Either  the  skin   operates   insufliciently,   or   the   Ijowels 
and  kidneys  perform  their  functions  imperfectly. 

Children  suffering  from  whooping-cough  also  show  the  familiar 
symptoms  of  fermentation,  in  other  words,  they  are  feverish.  The 
matter  seeks  an  outlet  at  the  throat  and  head,  though  there  is  no 
secretory  organ  there.  Now  it  is  a  question  of  primary  importance, 
whether  the  patient  perspires  or  not,  when  seized  with  a  lit  of  coughing. 
If  he  does,  he  can  get  well  without  further  remedies.  Hut  if  no  perspira- 
tion makes  its  appearance  during  the  fits  of  coughing,  the  patient 
grows  blue  in  the  face,  and  the  whooping-cough  leads  to  certain  death 
if  no  remedy  be  applied.  At  last,  blood  often  streams  from  the  eyes, 
nose  and  ears,  for  all  the  foreign  matter  seeks  an  outlet  there.  At  this 
stage  aid  is  usually  no  longer  possible.  If,  however,  the  system  re- 
ceives timely  assistance,  it  masters  the  disease  even  in  most  serious 
cases. 

In  this  illness,  too,  the  treatment  is  the  same — there  can  be  no  other, 
as  the  nature  of  the  disease  is  the  same.  The  first  and  chief  duty 
is  to  start  perspiration  immediately.  It  is  also  necessary  to  draw 
downwards  to  the  secretory  organs,  the  foreign  matter  which  is  press- 
ing its  way  upwards  in  the  body.  The  body  has  its  definite  organs  of 
secretion,  and  only  through  these  is  it  possible  to  expel  the  morbid 
matter  in  a  natural  manner.  We  completely  attain  our  purpose  by 
using  the  before-mentioned  baths.  As  soon  as  perspiration  sets  in, 
marked  alleviation  of  the  cough  is  apparent,  and  when  the  digestion 
improves,  the  coughing  will  altogether  cease.  The  time  required  for 
the  cure  is  quite  indefinite.  The  cough  may  vanish  for  good  and  all 
in  a  few  weeks,  often  even  within  a  few  days.  It  is  an  error  to  sup- 
pose that  it  must  last  two  or  three  months.  I  have  now  shown  you 
that  whooping-cough  arises  in  the  same  way  as  the  other  diseases; 
that  is,  the  morbid  matter  present  in  the  system  begins  to  ferment, 
causing  fever.  After  all  these  expositions,  you  will  now  feel  convinced, 
that  all  acute  fevers  are  simply  an  effort  of  the  system  to  regain  health, 
by  expelling  the  foreign  matter  which  does  not  belong  there.  We 
should  therefore  welcome  every  such  acute  fever.  It  is,  in  reality, 
a  curative  crisis;  and  we  have  seen  of  what  great  use  to  the  body  it 
may  become  under  proper  treatment,  thoroughly  cleansing  the  system 
of  all  foreign  matter.  It  may  be  well  for  me  to  give  another  illustra- 
tion of  what  I  mean. 

Fever  in  the  system  may  be  compared  with  a  thunderstorm.  Just  as 
an  acute  fever  is  preceded  for  some  time  by  chilliness  and  uneasiness, 
a  thunderstorm  makes  its  approach  known  by  the  heavy  and  sultrs'^  air, 
which  none  can  help  remarking.  We  say  the  air  is  heavy,  we  feel  op- 
pressed, and  have  a  feeling  that  relief  must  come  through  a  thunder- 
storm, because  it  is,  so  to  speak,  in  the  air.  The  heat  and  sultriness 
increase,  until  they  reach  that  state  which  immediately  precedes  a 
thunderstorm.  We  feel  the  coming  danger  of  the  approaching  storm; 
but  the  actual  danger  begins  only  as  the  storm  breaks  upon  us,  and  is 
over  as  the  latter  passes  oft'.  All  is  now  fresh  and  cool,  nature  is  re- 
animated, as  it  were.  The  thunderstorm  is  a  process  of  fermentation 
of  foreign  matter  in  the  air,  whereby  the  latter  endeavors  to  expel  the 
invisible,  floating  vapor  which  in  this  case  is  foreign  matter.  The  storm 
is  therefore  a  process  for  cleansing  the  air.     By  the  fermentation,  the 


256  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

vapor  also  cliangcs  in  appearance.  At  first  invisible,  it  is  now  con- 
densed by  tbe  cliange  of  temperature  to  clouds,  and  tlien  falls  as  rain 
and  hail. 

It  is  similar  in  a  fever  case.  Whenever  fever  breaks  out,  the  body 
is  in  danger,  which  is  only  over  when  the  fever  disappears  and  a  re- 
freshing reanimation  takes  place.  You  perceive  that  in  these  cases 
danger  lirst  arises  through  the  thunderstorm  and  the  fever,  which 
afterwards,  however,  cause  reanimation  and  recovery.  Reanimation 
and  recovery  are  only  to  be  attained  by  this  dangerous  process,  the 
cause  of  which,  in  the  one  case,  is  the  surcharging  and  heaviness  of 
the  air;  in  the  other  case,  the  surcharging  of  the  system  with  morbid 
or  foreign  matter.  This  example  will  logically  convince  you  of  the 
uniformity  of  natural  laws  in  all  phenomena. 

Concerning  this  illness  also,  I  will  tell  you  of  a  cure  effected  in  my 
institute. 

In  the  middle  of  July  1889,  the  four-year  old  son  in  a  Leipzig  family 
got  the  whooping-cough.  At  the  beginning  of  August  the  sickness  had 
reached  its  height.  Then  the  baby  daughter,  aged  two,  also  took  ill. 
For  ten  days  the  illness  became  worse  and  worse,  and  during  this  time 
the  child  could  take  no  nourishment.  At  last,  the  parents,  who  till  then 
had  been  using  the  natural  method  of  cure  to  the  best  of  their  knowl- 
edge, applied  to  me.  I  took  over  the  case.  The  little  girl  had  lost  so 
much  strength  that  she  could  no  longer  stand.  I  ordered  four  friction 
sitz-baths  daily,  the  children  then  to  be  put  to  bed,  or  given  a  sun-bath 
to  bring  out  the  perspiration;  simple  natural  diet  to  be  observed.  The 
beautiful  weather  admitted  of  daily  sun-baths  being  taken,  which  in 
conjunction  with  the  friction  sitz-baths  worked  wonders.  After  only  a 
few  weeks  of  energetic  treatment,  both  children  were  out  of  danger, 
and  in  two  months  they  had  fully  recovered.  As  regards  the  diet,  it 
was  curious  to  see  how  the  little  girl  refused  to  touch  oatmeal  gruel, 
made  without  salt,  sugar  or  butter,  which  would  have  done  her  most 
good,  and  would  only  take  her  customary  unboiled  milk  and  chocolate. 
From  this,  one  can  see  how  important  it  is  to  habituate  children  to  the 
simplest  food  from  the  first.  Nor  was  it  possible  to  keep  her  in  bed 
with  her  mother,  although  this  would  have  been  the  best  way  to  make 
her  perspire.  Accustomed  to  her  own  little  bed,  she  cried  so  much  for 
it,  that  we  were  obliged  to  give  in.  Nevertheless  the  warmth  of  the 
human  body  is  the  best  means  to  secure  perspiration  and  repose.  One 
need  feel  no  anxiety  concerning  the  ill  effects  of  the  exhalations.  The 
lower  animals  are  our  best  model;  to  strengthen  their  weak  and  sickly 
young,  they  simply  warm  them  with  their  own  bodies.  While  children 
are  well,  accustom  them  to  nestle  on  their  mother's  bosom;  in  sick- 
ness they  will  then  find  nothing  strange  in  it.  Of  course,  the  words 
"well"  and  "sick"  are  used  here  in  their  ordinary  sense;  for  we  know 
that  a  really  healthy  child  cannot  become  sick  at  all  if  brought  up 
rationally. 

Scrofula.  Scrofula  is  not  a  disease  which  excites  heat,  and  is  not 
therefore  commonly  classed  with  fevers,  although  in  reality  it  should 
be.  It  is  at  least  as  serious  as  the  others  already  mentioned— I  might 
say,  worse.  It  is  one  of  those  latent  chronic  diseases,  which  are  gen- 
erally inherited.  The  system  is  not  sufficiently  vigorous  to  bring  about 
fever.     As   I   observed   heretofore,   the   temperate   and   colder  regions 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  lUii/ers'  Guide  257 

of  the  earth  are  the  lionie  of  this  disease.  Tlie  (uitward  symp- 
toms arc  much  as  follows:  A  large  head,  square  face,  inflamed  eyes, 
bloated  body,  weak  legs,  deformed  hands  and  feet,  mental  sluggishness. 
Of  these  signs,  however,  we  generally  meet  with  only  one,  or  a  few, 
in  any  given  case,  very  seldom  all  at  once.  They  are  accompanied  by 
cold  hands  and  feet,  and  a  chilly  feeling  all  over.  It  is  just  this  state 
of  chilliness  which  makes  the  disease  a  serious  one.  It  proves  that  the 
extremities  of  the  body,  by  reason  of  being  encumbered  with  foreign 
matter,  have  in  great  part  lost  their  vigor  and  functional  capacity  and 
that  in  the  interior  there  is  therefore  a  wasting  heat. 

The  case  must  be  imagined  thus :  The  extremities  of  the  body, 
especially  the  hair-like  ends  of  the  blood-vessels,  become  obstructed 
by  foreign  matter,  just  as  drain-pipes  clogged  up  with  mud.  The 
blood  can  thus  no  longer  circulate  to  the  surface  of  the  skin  and  there- 
by the  feeling  of  chilliness  arises. 

The  disease  not  being  of  an  acute  nature,  causes  no  pain,  so  that  it 
is  only  from  the  general  character  of  the  whole  body  that  we  perceive 
it  is  diseased.  Hitherto,  no  one  has  been  really  able  to  say  how  the 
disease  arises,  of  what  it  consists,  and  still  less,  how  it  is  to  be 
cured.  Usually,  help  is  expected  from  change  of  air,  and  the  patient 
is  sent,  when  his  means  admit  of  it,  to  another  part  of  the  country, 
or  to  a  watering-place.  But  the  result  is  never  thorough,  even  although 
a  change  for  the  better  sometimes  takes  place. 

According  to  our  experience,  a  child  suffering  from  scrofula  is  per- 
meated through  and  through  with  foreign  matter,  which  it  has  inherited 
for  the  most  part  from  its  parents.  This  matter  presses  on  to  the  ex- 
tremities in  particular,  and  under  strong  pressure  the  head  gradually 
loses  its  round  form  and  assumes  a  square  shape. 

Please  remember  in  this  connection,  the  comparison  of  the  bottle 
with  fermenting  fluid,  alluded  to  at  the  beginning  of  this  article,  over 
the  mouth  of  which  we  put  a  rubber  cap.  Just  as  the  latter  is  filled 
out  and  expanded  by  the  fermenting  masses,  so  does  the  body  of  a 
scrofulous  patient  swell  out.  By  means  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Ex- 
pression, however,  we  are  able  to  recognize  the  very  slightest  tendenc}' 
to  this  disease.  Of  course,  it  is  necessary  that  one  should  know  exactly 
the  form  of  a  normal  body.  Details  on  this  point  will  be  found  in  my 
handbook.  The  Science  of  Facial  Expression. 

Distortions  of  the  hands  and  feet  arise  from  this  same  cause.  The 
skin  is  more  or  less  inactive,  and  cannot  expel  the  masses  of  matter 
accumulating  beneath  it.  As  remarked  before,  these  obstruct  the  cir- 
culation, for  which  reason  the  skin  in  many  cases  is  always  cold. 

In  the  internal  organs,  the  warmth  is  consequently  all  the  greater 
and  excites  inwardly  a  feeling  of  uneasiness,  which  we  always  find  in 
a  certain  degree  in  the  case  of  scrofulous  patients.  This  is,  in  fact,  a 
latent  (chronic)  state  of  fever.  If  it  remains  uncured,  however,  from 
the  original  illness  new  stages  of  disease  develop,  which  may  be  still 
more  dangerous  and  difficult  to  cure  than  scrofula.  Most  usually, 
consumption  follows  upon  scrofula,  where  treatment  has  been  neg- 
lected, so  that  in  a  certain  sense  we  may  regard  scrofula  as  only  the 
preliminary  stage  of  a  more  serious  ailment. 

But  how  shall  we  begin  the  cure?  We  must  proceed  to  transform 
the  chill  into  a  fever,  the  chronic  condition  into  an  acute  one — to  bring 


^58  Vniversal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

the  internal  fever  to  the  outside.  And  as  wc  have  to  do  with  fever  again, 
our  treatment  must  eonseqiiently  be  the  same  as  for  other  fevers;  we 
must  open  the  outlets,  in  order  to  gradually  remove  the  mass  of  fer- 
menting matter.  We  must,  therefore,  in  the  now  familiar  manner, 
excite  the  bowels,  kidneys  and  skin.  The  skin  will  gradually  grow 
warm,  perhaps  hot,  but  only  until  perspiration  breaks  out,  when  the 
normal  condition  will  then  be  resumed.  At  first,  the  cure  will  onl}' 
etiect  a  temporary  improvement;  perseverance  and  energy  alone  lead 
to  permanent  results.  How  long  it  will  take  to  effect  a  complete  cure, 
it  is  hard  to  say.  Days,  or  even  weeks,  will  not  suffice;  it  requires 
months  or  perhaps  years,  and  sometimes  does  not  succeed  at  all,  when 
the  body  has  no  longer  sufficient  vitality. 

In  a  recent  article,  I  remarked  that  with  sick  persons,  the  chill  arises 
from  the  same  source  as  the  excessive  heat;  and  the  same  fact  con- 
fronts you  in  scrofulous  diseases.  Two  conditions  of  disease,  ap- 
parently quite  dissimilar,  thus  arise  from  precisely  the  same  source, 
and  seem  so  different,  only  because  they  present  themselves  in  different 
stages  of  development.  In  the  caterpillar,  or  chrysallis,  we  recognize 
the  same  insect  which  we  subsequently  see  as  a  butterfly,  of  which 
the  first  and  second  are  merely  preliminary  states.  It  is  the  same  with 
the  different  diseases.  We  should  laugh  at  anyone  who  asserted  that 
the  caterpillar  is  quite  another  being  than  the  butterfly,  and  vice  versa. 
And  yet,  it  is  to  be  regretted,  a  quite  similar  belief  obtains  to  the  present 
day  as  regards  diseases,  the  unity  of  which  has  as  yet  been  recognized 
by  no  one. 

I  will  cite  you  a  case  of  scrofula  which  was  cured  in  my  establish- 
ment, A  boy  of  five  had  been  so  scrofulous  since  his  second  year,  that 
at  five  years  of  age  he  was  quite  unable  to  walk.  He  lay  in  his  baby- 
carriage  like  a  log.  His  father  had  had  him  treated  by  the  leading 
physicians,  but  all  in  vain.  The  medicaments  applied  had,  in  fact 
brought  about  a  decided  change  for  the  worse,  so  that  the  professor 
in  charge  of  the  case  declared  that  the  child  would  never  be  able  to 
walk.  Medicines,  plaster  of  Paris  dressings,  baths,  electrics,  every- 
thing had  been  tried,  but  quite  fruitlessly,  because  the  doctors  con- 
sulted had  no  idea  of  the  nature  of  scrofula.  The  child  came  under 
my  treatment  at  the  end  of  his  fifth  year.  The  digestion,  which  in  the 
former  treatment  had  never  received  due  attention,  was  completely 
out  of  order.  The  body  was  distended,  hard  and  lumpy.  During  the 
first  week,  the  digestion  improved  decidedly  under  my  treatment,  so 
that  a  complete  cure  seemed  probable.  From  week  to  week  the  renewal 
of  the  tissues  went  on  more  actively,  and  in  six  weeks  the  patient  was 
able  to  stand  without  support.  His  body  was  greatly  reduced  in  bulk 
and  was  not  so  hard,  and  many  of  the  lumps  which  could  easily  be  felt 
with  the  hand,  dispersed  and  vanished.  After  half  a  year  the  child's 
head,  which  had  been  much  too  large,  approached  nearer  the  normal 
size,  and  the  bo}'  might  be  regarded  as  cured,  for  he  could  run  and  leap 
like  any  other,  and  was  happy  and  merry. 

Shall  I  proceed  to  enumerate  all  the  other  illnesses?  It  will  prob- 
ably suffice  to  name  a  few:  mumps,  nettle  rash,  spasms,  diarrhea, 
thrush,  scald-head,  etc.  They  may  all  be  traced  to  the  same  cause,  all 
are  attended  by  more  or  less  fever,  and  the  cure  is  therefore  to  be 
effected  on  the  same  lines. 


Universal  Naluropalhic  Dirrctory  and  Ihujrrs'  (riiidc  259 


DISEASE  A  TRANSMISSION  OF  MORBID  MATTER 


IN  all  these  forms  of  disease,  we  always  observe  one  of  two  things: 
either  increased  warmth  (heat),  or  increased  chill  (cold).  Both  of 
these  symptoms,  as  we  have  seen,  are  fever,  whence  it  follows  that 
they  are  both  cured  by  the  same  treatment,  a  fact  which  1  have  proved 
in  thousands  of  cases.  All  forms  of  disease  are  to  be  traced  back  to 
encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter;  or  in  other  words: 
There  is  only  one  disease,  appearing  in  the  most  various  forms;  and 
therefore — as  regards  essentials — only  one  method  of  treatment  is  nec- 
essary. All  the  various  forms  of  disease  are,  as  we  have  seen,  only 
efforts  of  the  body  to  recover  health.  They  must  not,  therefore,  be 
suppressed  and  rendered  latent,  as  the  orthodox  medical  school  teaches, 
but  the  body  must  be  assisted  to  effect  these  curative  crises  as  quickl}' 
as  possible,  in  the  least  dangerous  manner.  Only  in  this  way  can  the 
body  really  recover.  Disease  if  repressed  or  rendered  latent,  leads 
slowly  but  surely  to  severe  and  wholly  incurable  conditions  of  health. 
For  the  morbid  matter  in  such  a  case,  does  not  remain  inactive  in  the 
body,  but  is  subjected  to  continual  changes  and  transformations. 

One  word  now,  concerning  the  diet  in  all  cases  of  disease.  This 
must  be  such  that  no  new  foreign  matter  is  introduced  into  the  system 
and  the  fermentation  thus  increased.  As  vigorous  action  is  going  on 
in  the  body,  it  should  be  burdened  with  as  little  additional  work  in 
digesting  as  possible.  The  first  point,  therefore,  is:  Give  the  patient 
but  little  nourishment,  and  never  urge  him  to  take  food  and  drink  when 
he  does  not  call  for  such. 

And  here  I  desire  to  add  a  few  remarks  concerning  the  danger  of 
contagion  by  the  sick. 

No  acute  disease  (fever)  whatever  is  imaginable,  which  has  not  been 
preceded  by  a  chronic  stage,  consisting  in  the  encumbrance  of  the 
system  with  foreign  matter.  For  this  reason  the  chronic  condition  is 
the  most  dangerous.  True,  a  transmission  of  this  morbid  condition 
takes  place  only  from  parents  to  children;  but  it  occurs  in  every  case 
where  the  parents  are  encumbered  with  morbid  matter,  and  is  there- 
fore a  sure  way  of  such  matter  being  propagated.  When  we  see  how 
children  inherit  the  outward  bodily  form,  the  color  of  the  eyes,  even 
the  mental  characteristics  of  their  parents,  it  is  easy  to  conceive  that 
foreign  matter,  too,  is  transmitted,  especially  from  the  mother.  The 
direct  proof  is  found  in  the  fact,  that  the  same  forms  of  disease  usuallj'^ 
show  themselves  in  the  children  as  in  the  parents. 

Infection  has  hitherto  only  been  supposed  to  take  place  in  the  case 
of  acute  diseases;  but  as  I  have  shown,  the  transmission  of  foreign 
matter  from  parents  to  children  is  nothing  else  than  a  transmission  of 
the  disease,  that  is  infection.  The  transference  of  this  foreign  matter, 
signifies  the  transference  of  the  cause  of  the  acute  illness.  As  I  have 
already  stated,  diseases  of  children  arc  only  to  be  explained  by  assum- 
ing the  inherited  encumbrance  of  morbid  matter. 


-(»(>  Universal  Nuliiropathic  Dircclonj  and  liuycrs'  Guide 

The  question  may  be  asked  whether  acute  diseases  can  be  trans- 
mitted, and  it  may  be  answered  both  with  "yes"  and  "no."  Perfectly 
licallhy  persons — persons  whose  bodies  arc  free  from  foreign  matter — 
cannot  catch  an  illness  by  contagion,  even  were  they  to  swallow  or 
inhale  any  number  of  bacilli,  bacteria  or  microbes.  In  the  case  of 
persons  whose  systems  are  encumbered  with  morbid  matter,  however, 
such  products  of  fermentation  can  act  as  the  exciting  cause  to  fermen- 
tation, especially  if  the  temperature  favors  this.  If  there  is  only  little 
encumbrance,  there  is  little  danger  of  infection. 

In  the  course  of  acute  disease,  foreign  matter  is  continually  ferment- 
ing and  being  expelled  by  the  system.  This  is  especially  the  case  while 
the  patient  is  recovering,  i.  e.  when  he  is  expelling  the  morbid  matter 
by  secretion.  Hence  the  danger  of  infection  is  greatest  from  con- 
valescents. How  the  infection  itself  is  brought  about,  1  will  try  to  ex- 
plain clearly  by  a  familiar  illustration. 

If  wc  set  an  easily  fermenting  substance  in  fermentation,  like  yeast 
or  leaven,  and  add  it  in  this  state  to  any  other  readily  fermenting  sub- 
stance, as  dough,  milk,  etc.,  everyone  knows  that  fermentation  will 
also  quickly  begin  in  the  latter,  if  warm  enough.  Thus,  the  yeast,  itself 
a  product  of  fermentation,  produces  again  a  state  of  fermentation  when 
added  to  dough  or  milk.  We  say  the  bread  rises,  or  the  milk  curdles. 
In  acute  diseases  the  process  is  similar.  The  fermenting  foreign  matter 
passes  into  the  air  from  the  breath  or  exudations  of  the  sick  person, 
or  from  the  stool.  Should  it  now  enter  into  the  body  of  some  other 
individual  encumbered  with  foreign  matter,  and  be  retained  there, 
that  is,  not  be  immediately  secreted,  it  works  upon  the  foreign  matter 
already  present,  exactly  like  the  yeast  in  the  dough  or  leaven  in  the 
milk,  i.  e.  as  a  ferment.  Thus  there  arises  in  the  second  body,  the  same 
fermentation,  and  therefore  the  same  disease,  as  in  the  first.  This 
whole  process  of  infection  is,  properly  speaking,  nothing  but  an  in- 
oculation of  the  fermenting  morbid  matter  into  the  body  of  another 
person  in  natural  dilution.  Such  matter  can,  however,  only  work  as  a 
ferment  when  it  linds  suflicient  foreign  matter  in  a  latent  state  in 
some  other  person.  Only  those  are  in  danqer  of  infection  from  an 
acute  disease,  whose  systems  are  already  sufficiently  encumbered  with 
foreign  matter:  or,  as  commonly  expressed,  who  are  predisposed  to 
such  disease.  Up  till  now  it  has  not  been  known  wherein  this  predis- 
position consists.  The  difiference  in  operation  between  this  natural 
inoculation  of  morbid  matter,  and  the  unnatural  process  of  inoculating 
it  by  vaccination  with  the  lancet,  lies  in  the  difference  in  the  inoculated 
matter  and  in  its  dilution.  Homeopathy  teaches  that  all  substances  arc 
most  effective  in  a  state  of  dilution,  for  which  reason  the  fermenting 
morbid  matter  is  so  highly  efficacious  in  its  natural  dilution,  when  it 
linds  a  suitable  soil.  In  allopathic  doses  the  vaccine  virus,  like  all  allo- 
pathic remedies,  has  a  paralyzing  effect  on  vital  power;  that  is,  it 
deprives  the  body  of  the  vigor  which  it  needs  to  throw  off  the  foreign 
matter  in  it  by  acute  disease  (curative  crisis,  fever).  It  increases,  also, 
the  quantity  of  the  morbid  matter  and  thus  produces  a  far  more  chronic 
state,  as  clearly  proved  by  the  steady  increase  of  all  chronic  diseases 
since  the  introduction  of  vaccination.  All  the  other  remedies  against 
fever,  such  as  quinine,  antipyrin,  antifibrin,  morphia,  etc.,  have  the 
same  effect.    They  simply  paralyze  the  efforts  of  the  system  to  regain 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liiii/crs'  Guide  ^<'l 

m ! ! 

health,  and  reduce,  or  even  stop,  the  fermentation  of  the  foreign  matter, 
but  never  eject  it.  Hence  arise  the  diseases  which  were  formerly  rare, 
as  cancer,  intense  nervousness,  insanity,  paralysis,  syphilis,  consump- 
tion, scrofula,  etc.  The  system  becomes  more  and  more  encumbered 
with  foreign  matter,  but  is  without  ability  to  summon  up  strength  to 
throw  it  off  by  some  acute  curative  crisis.  The  encumbrance  reaches 
its  highest  limit  in  the  above  diseases,  and  full  relief  is  then  usually 
no  longer  possible.  Precisely  those  medicaments  which  possess  the 
property  of  most  speedily  suppressing  fever,  as  quinine,  antifebrin, 
antipyrin,  plienacetin,  etc.,  have  become  the  favorite  remedies  of  the 
physicians  against  fever.  It  is  our  firm  conviction  that  such  are  pre- 
cisely the  most  dangerous  means  of  injuring  the  health. 

We  have  all  had  experience  how  medical  science  daily  seeks  for  new 
remedies  to  apply,  because  the  old  are  no  longer  effectual.  Recollect 
the  blind  enthusiasm  for  tuberculin  inoculations  before  a  single  pa- 
tient was  even  apparently  cured;  such  a  spectacle  the  world  has  surely 
never  seen  before.  At  first,  each  new  medicament  paralyzes  the  vital 
powers;  but  in  time,  the  system  grows  so  insensible  to  it,  as  no  longer 
to  react.  A  new  and  more  potent  remedy  is  now  required  to  paralyze 
the  vitality  further,  until  finally  the  fermentation  of  foreign  matter 
cannot  be  longer  prevented  by  any  means  at  all,  and  destruction  of 
life  is  the  result.    An  illustration  will  render  this  plainer. 

Anyone  who  is  learning  to  smoke  has  to  battle  with  his  stomach 
until  the  latter  grows  insensible  to  the  poisonous  nicotine.  At  first,  the 
stomach  is  vigorous  enough  to  defend  itself  successfully  against  this 
poison,  but  very  soon  its  strength  is  weakened,  and  complete  insensi- 
bility to  the  poison  is  the  consequence.  We  now  require  a  stronger 
poison  than  before,  to  produce  the  first  effect  on  the  stomach. 

Those  who  are  beginning  to  smoke  and  cannot  immediately  bear  it, 
usually  tell  us,  to  our  astonishment,  that  their  stomachs  are  still  too 
weak,  they  must  get  used  to  it,  they  cannot  stand  smoking  as  j^et.  The 
very  opposite  is  the  case:  as  long  as  the  stomach  resists  smoking,  it 
proves  that  it  still  possesses  enough  vitality,  that  is,  it  is  strong  enough 
to  forcibly  expel  the  poison.  When  it  offers  no  resistance,  the  former 
natural  activity  is  gone,  it  has  become  weaker. 

The  body,  thus  encumbered  with  this  latent  foreign  matter,  requires 
a  far  more  powerful  external  exciting  agent,  if  it  is  to  be  roused  to  expel 
the  matter,  because  its  vitality  is  diminished.  I  have  already  pointed 
out  wherein  such  excitant  consists.  It  is  generally  a  change  in  the 
weather  which  is  the  direct  cause,  for  which  reason  we  always  have 
great  epidemics  after  unusually  cold  winters. 

I  will  add  a  few  mental  illustrations.  If  you  carry  a  bottle  of  beer  into 
a  dark,  cold  cellar,  fermentation  will  not  easily  set  in.  But  on  exposing 
the  bottle  to  sunshine  and  a  warmer  temperature,  fermentation  begins 
at  once,  even  if  the  bottle  is  tightly  closed.  This  fermentation  is  caused 
neither  by  bacilli  nor  by  microbes,  but  merely  by  light  and  warmth. 
At  the  same  time,  the  outward  appearance  of  the  beer  is  changed;  at 
first  clear,  it  has  grown  turbid,  and  if  bacilli  are  now  contained  in  it, 
they  are  the  product  of  fermentation. 

We  observe  the  same  thing  in  the  air.  One  day  we  have  a  glorious, 
clear  summer  day;  the  next,  the  sky  is  overcast.  But  every  one  knows 
that   the  watery   vapor  floating  invisibly  in   the   air  is   condensed   to 


262  UniDcrsal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

clouds  by  a  change  (in  this  case  a  fall)  of  temperature.  We  also  per- 
ceive here,  how  each  specific  degree  of  cooling  produces  its  own  kind 
of  precipitation  (dew,  mist,  rain,  hail,  snow) ;  yet  there  is  no  difficulty  in 
recognizing  them  all  to  be  simple  products  of  water. 

In  marshy,  tropical  regions,  the  atmosphere  is  constantly  filled  with 
fermenting  matter  from  the  swamp,  so  that  a  short  stay  suffices  to 
bring  on  a  fever  (that  is  fermentation)  in  a  person  encumbered  with 
foreign  matter.  The  marshy  ferments  act  upon  the  foreign  matter  in 
the  system  like  yeast  in  dough,  producing  fermentation  (fever).  All 
stagnant  water  acts  similarly,  but  not  so  violently.  Only  notice  the 
difference  between  clear  mountain  lakes,  the  stony  bottom  of  which 
admits  of  no  fermentation,  and  other  muddy  land-locked  pools. 

Sometimes  the  latter  are  also  fairly  clear,  but  with  every  change 
in  the  weather,  fermentation  takes  place  in  the  water,  starting  from 
below  and  making  the  entire  lake  turbid,  so  that  one  can  often  recognize 
what  bottom  the  water  rests  on.  Standing  water  on  a  muddy  bottom 
is  often  set  into  a  sort  of  fermentation  by  a  change  of  weather,  just 
like  marshy  water,  and  it  then  operates  as  a  ferment  on  the  other  sub- 
stances. This  process  of  fermentation  may  be  clearly  seen  by  com- 
paring the  state  in  summer  and  winter.  In  winter,  even  standing 
marsh-water  is  comparatively  clear,  because  the  cold  prevents  all 
fermentation,  but  in  hot  weather  it  is  nauseously  foul  and  muddy. 

The  only  question  is,  what  may  be  the  cause  of  an  epidemic  when  di- 
rect contagion  seems  impossible,  for  we  see  the  same  disease  appear- 
ing today  in  one  place,  tomorrow  in  another. 

Without  the  presence  of  foreign  matter  in  the  body,  epidemics  are, 
as  already  stated,  quite  out  of  the  question.  On  closer  inspection,  we 
find  epidemics  every  year,  though  not  always  so  wide-spread  as  the 
influenza  at  the  beginning  of  1890.  But  who  is  not  aware  that  every 
j^ear  at  certain  times  measles,  scarlet  fever,  diphtheria,  whooping- 
cough,  colds,  influenza  appear  epidemically?  It  follows,  in  view  of  the 
general,  uniform  mode  of  life  of  the  masses,  that  their  encumbrance 
with  foreign  matter,  whether  regarded  quantitatively  or  qualitatively, 
likewise  displays  a  certain  uniformit5^  Now,  if  one  and  the  same  exciting 
influence  affects  this  matter,  i.  e.  should  the  weather  exert  a  similar  ex- 
ternal excitement  on  the  vital  powers  of  the  body,  the  latter  will  also 
make  similar  efforts  (fever)  to  regain  health  by  expelling  the  foreign 
matter.  And  where  the  encumbrance  in  a  number  of  individuals  is  pretty 
uniform,  the  like  cause  will  at  the  same  time  produce  a  like  effect  in 
many  of  them,  thus  creating  an  epidemic.  But  one  should  never  for- 
get that  even  in  epidemics,  individual  cases  of  sickness  are  never  quite 
similar,  always  differing  somewhat  in  their  symptoms  and  course. 
When  an  epidemic,  such  as  we  saw  in  the  case  of  the  influenza,  appears 
here  today  and  there  tomorrow,  the  cause  is  simply  the  weather.  In 
this  respect  such  diseases  resemble  thunder-storms,  which  also  at  times 
appear  "epidemically,"  today  in  one  region,  tomorrow  in  another. 
When  an  epidemic  once  breaks  out  in  a  place,  direct  contagion  does 
the  rest,  as  before  described,  in  spreading  the  disease,  just  as  in  the 
last  influenza  epidemic. 

Widespread  epidemics  have  been  rarer  in  recent  years.  But  ^  as 
observed  above,  the  sole  reason  of  this  is,  that  the  medical  profession 
has  learned  so  far  to  paralyze  the  vital  powers  of  the  people,  that  in  all 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihiijers'  Guide  263 

sweeping,  epidemic  curative  crises,  the  system  can  only  rally  the  re- 
quisite vitality  when  compelled  under  particular  stress.  The  necessary 
consequence  of  this,  however,  is  a  far  more  serious  and  general,  chroni- 
cally (latent)  diseased  condition;  and  we  doubt  not  that  the  time  will 
come  when  this  will  be  universally  recognized. 

Summing  up  the  result  of  these  remarks,  we  find:  (1.)  Unit  in  the 
transmission  of  diseases  from  the  chronic  state  (i.  e.  from  parent  to 
child),  the  foreign  matter  alone  is  the  cause  of  the  transmission.  Who- 
ever is  desirous  of  preventing  such  transmission  must,  therefore,  first 
of  all  take  care  to  get  rid  of  this  matter.  Such  transmission  is  the 
worst  propagator  of  disease,  because  it  takes  place  in  all  cases;  whereas 
infection  through  an  acute  disease,  occurs  only  when  there  is  predis- 
position. 

(2.)  In  the  case  of  infection  by  acute  diseases,  the  latter  pass  from  one 
person  to  another  by  the  transmission  of  fermenting  matter,  usually 
through  the  medium  of  the  air.  But  infection  is  impossible  without  the 
presence  of  foreign  matter  (predisposition)  in  the  system  of  the  other 
person,  as  disease  arises  only  from  the  fermentation  of  such  matter. 
Pure  air  is,  therefore,  the  first  condition  in  the  sick-room.  This  is  obtain- 
able in  no  other  way  than  by  opening  the  windows,  or  using  proper 
ventilating  apparatus.  All  the  perfumes  and  disinfectants  so  often 
employed,  do  not  carry  off  the  foreign  matter,  but  simply  help  to  pollute 
the  air.  At  the  same  time  they  dull  the  sense  of  that  guardian  of  our 
health,  the  nose,  making  it  indifferent  to  even  the  most  ill-smelling 
exudations  of  the  patient;  they  operate  exactly  like  the  remedies  men- 
tioned above,  not  for  the  better  but  for  the  worse.  All  possible  attempts 
may  be  made  to  destroy  the  ferments  in  the  air  by  poison,  but  they  will 
never  succeed;  and  as  a  very  little  morbid  matter  suffices  to  set  up  fer- 
mentation in  the  system,  disinfection  is  but  a  vain  endeavor.  The  only 
proper  remedy  is  one  which  cleanses  the  system  and  drives  out  the 
foreign  matter,  the  source  of  predisposition.  You  already  know  it — 
the  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  and  the  steam  bath.  In  the  treatment 
of  patients  I  have  often  been  obliged  to  inhale  their  frequently  disgust- 
ing exhalations.  At  the  next  friction  sitz-bath  which  I  took,  just  the 
same  horrible  odor  was  often  given  off  by  my  own  body,  only  it  was 
less  intense.  Here  we  have  a  plain  proof  that  the  vital  powers  of  the 
body  were  so  much  increased  by  the  bath,  that  it  could  expel  the  virus 
of  disease. 

(3.)  This  simple  remedy  also  protects  us  from  infection  in  all  epi- 
demics, because  the  foreign  matter  (predisposition)  is  thereby  removed 
from  the  system,  and  without  it,  no  disease,  and  thus  no  epidemic,  is 
possible. 

I  have  thus  shown  that  the  transmission  of  disease  and  infection  bj"^ 
it,  are  only  possible  when  foreign  matter  is  present  in  the  system. 
Without  this  no  disease,  and  without  disease  no  infection.  But  any 
encumbrance  of  the  body  with  foreign  matter  means  nothing  else 
than  its  inner  defilement.  He  who  knows  how  to  keep  his  body  clean 
inside  and  not  merely  outside,  is  safe  from  all  infection.  It  is  only 
cleanliness  that  cures.  One  ahvaj^s  imagines  that  different  forms  must 
conceal  new  and  various  causes,  quite  forgetting  that  nature  very  often 
exhibits  one  and  the  same  thing  under  most  varied  forms.    This  we  see 


264  Univcrsdl  Nalnropalhic  Dirrclonj  and  Ihii/crs'  Guide 

in  the  case  of  caterpillar  and  buttcrlly,  and  of  rain,  snow,  hail,  dew, 
and  mist. 

The  extent  to  which  the  system  is  encumbered  with  latent  foreign 
matter  can  be  ascertained  by  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression. 

If  now,  considering  these  princii)les,  we  think  of  the  preventive  meas- 
ures which  the  medical  profession  takes  against  contagion  in  the  case  of 
acute  diseases,  e.  g.  diphtheria,  small-pox,  cholera,  one  must  really 
be  almost  moved  to  pity.  We  see  whole  houses  carefully  isolated  from  all 
communication,  and  everywhere  in  the  dwellings,  the  odor  of  carbolic 
acid  and  other  useless  disinfectants,  which  are  supposed  to  destroy 
the  contagious  matter.  One  loses  all  patience  when  one  reads  again 
and  again  in  the  newspapers,  of  ships  being  kept  without  purpose  for 
weeks,  or  even  months  in  quarantine,  in  order  to  prevent  contagion. 
Whoever  has  been  so  long  engaged  as  I  in  the  practical  treatment  of 
the  sick,  must,  if  he  is  not  blind,  get  quite  a  different  picture  of  the 
dangers  of  infection.  I  have  seen  children  suffering  from  diphtheria, 
scarlet  fever,  measles,  small-pox,  sleeping  in  the  same  bed  with  their 
brothers  or  sisters,  the  family  circumstances  not  admitting  of  other 
arrangements.  Yet  there  was  no  contagion,  for  there  was  no  predisposi- 
tion on  the  part  of  the  other  children,  i.  e.  they  were  not  encumbered 
with  morbid  matter,  which  would  form  a  nutritive  mediimi  for  the 
development  of  the  disease.  On  the  other  hand,  I  have  seen  in  some 
families  all  the  children  one  after  the  other  take  the  illness,  scarlet 
fever,  diphtheria,  and  small-pox,  notwithstanding  that  all  the  directions 
of  the  physicians  regarding  disinfectants  had  been  most  scrupulously 
observed.  In  such  cases,  too,  I  have  often  informed  the  parents  be- 
forehand, that  although  only  one  child  was  attacked  at  the  moment, 
the  others  would  probably  catch  the  illness  also,  because  the  Science 
of  Facial  Expression  showed  me  that  there  was  predisposition  to  such. 
We  see,  then,  how  utterly  absurd  the  preventive  measures  of  the  medi- 
cal profession  against  contagious  diseases  are.  We  only  have  to  turn 
to  nature  to  see  that  this  is  the  fact.  In  the  forest  we  find  the  stump 
of  sonie  old  tree,  eaten  up  by  worms  and  insects  and  overgrown  with 
fungi,  whilst  close  beside  it  a  3'oung  tree  is  sprouting  up  proudly,  quite 
unconcerned,  notwithstanding  the  dangerous  foes  around  it.  Were  the 
young  tree  already  infested  by  the  germs  of  disease  and  filled  with 
morbid  sap,  it  would  certainly  not  be  proof  against  the  fungi,  insects, 
and  worms.  As  it  is,  however,  it  shoots  up  with  vigor;  no  worm  or 
insect  attacks  it,  no  fungus  can  take  root  upon  it,  because  for  all,  the 
appropriate  nutritive  medium  is  wanting. 

May  the  importance  of  what  I  have  said  about  infection  be  grasped 
by  the  masses  of  the  people,  so  that  the  superstitious  and  false  teach- 
ings of  medical  orthodoxy  may  be  broken  down!  The  public  would 
then  no  longer  so  easily  lose  its  head  at  the  outbreak  of  an  epidemic, 
but  cool  and  collected  set  about  the  cure. 


Universal  Natnropalliic  Dircclorij  and  Bm/crs'  (iuidc  205 


RHEUMATISM  AND  GOUT,  SCIATICA,  CRIPPLING: 
THEIR  CAUSE  AND  CURE 


RHEUMATISM  is  a  disease  so  widely  disseminated,  that  you  will 
no  doubt  be  interested  in  hearing  of  the  progress  I  have  made  in 
its  treatment.  In  earlier  times  only  elderly  persons,  more 
especially  males,  were  troubled  with  rheumatism;  but  nowadays 
it  spares  neither  age  nor  sex,  children  even  being  especially  liable  to  it. 
It  may  be  confidently  asserted,  that  despite  the  innumerable  remedies 
employed  against  it,  the  disease  has  increased.  Any  part  of  the  body 
may  be  affected.  Who  has  not  at  one  time  or  another  experienced 
those  agonizing  rheumatic  pains  in  legs,  arms,  shoulders,  head  or  teeth. 
The  most  feared  of  all  is  probably  that  affecting  the  joints,  or  articular 
rheumatism. 

People  take  little  trouble  to  discover  the  cause  of  this  complaint. 
"I  have  caught  cold,"  that  is  always  the  story.  Indeed,  it  is  astonishing 
that  the  inventive  spirit  of  our  century  has  not  tried  to  concoct  some 
kind  of  weather  without  the  unpleasant  property  of  making  young 
and  old  catch  cold.  But  there  is  something  more  to  be  said  about  this 
catching  a  cold.  Suppose  that  in  cold,  wet  weather  a  regiment  of 
soldiers  is  sent  out  into  the  open  country,  they  being  picked  men  of 
approximately  the  same  age,  and,  in  the  popular  opinion,  of  nearly 
equal  health.  On  their  return  the  effects  will  show  in  various  ways. 
Some  will  complain  of  coughs  and  colds  in  the  head,  others  perhaps  of 
toothache,  or  some  other  rheumatic  pain;  but  most  of  them  will 
be  in  the  best  of  health,  or  will  even  have  got  rid  of  some  minor 
disposition,  such  as  headache.  Now  all  this  is  set  down  to  the  weather; 
and  those  who  assert  this  would  seem  to  be  in  the  right,  for  the  changes 
in  the  systems  of  the  men  were,  as  they  themselves  felt,  occasioned  by 
being  always  in  the  open  air.  The  first  cause  however  is  sought  in  the 
wrong  place.  There  is  hardly  a  more  false  conclusion  in  the  world  than 
that  drawn  here:  that  the  same  weather  can  at  the  same  time  make 
one  person  ill  and  another  well. 

And  it  is  a  fact  that  for  centuries  sick  humanity  has,  indeed,  been  but 
little  aided  by  a  theory  of  disease  unable  to  solve  such  contradictions; 
on  the  contrary  rheumatic  complaints,  in  particular,  have  spread  very 
considerably. 

Rheumatism  frequently  affects  only  one  side  of  the  body,  or  only 
one  leg,  one  arm,  or  one  shoulder.  This  circumstance  alone,  in  my 
opinion,  sufficiently  proves  that  the  weather  is  not  properly  to  blame; 
for  it  is  not  at  all  probable  that  the  rheumatism  would  then  have 
seized  on  only  one  leg  or  one  arm,  when  both  legs  and  both  arms  were 
exposed  to  the  same  influences.  It  likewise  often  happens  that  a  person 
sits  with  his  right  arm  towards  a  draughty  window,  but  gets  rheumatism 
in  his  left  arm,  though  the  latter  was  further  away  and  better  protected 
from  the  draught  than  the  other.     If,  therefore,  we  would  resist  rheu- 


266 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


matism  with  better  success  than  hitherto,  we  must  search  more  care- 
fully after  its  cause. 

Let  us  iirst  observe  what  this  disease  has  in  common  with  other 
disorders. 

If  we  carefully  examine  a  rheumatic  patient,  we  shall  find  that  he 
also  has  fever,  and  that  the  painful  parts  are  inflamed  and  swollen, 
the  digestion  also  being  out  of  order.  We  find  further  that  inflamma- 
tion, especially  in  articular  rheumatism,  always  appears  in  certain 
places.  The  symptoms  named  at  once  bring  us  a  step  nearer  to  the 
cause;  for  the  present  we  must  keep  to  the  three  symptoms:  fever, 
inflammation  and  indigestion,  and  seek  to  discover  what  occasioned 
them.  I  have  remarked  that  in  rheumatism  of  the  joints  the  pains 
always  appear  in  definite  parts.  Strangely  enough  in  my  extended 
experience  it  has  not  once  occurred,  that  in  articular  rheumatism  the 
principal  pain  was  experienced  in  any  other  spot  than  below  the  joint, 
e.  g.  never  above  the  knee,  but  always  below  it.  That  cannot  be  acci- 
dental, but  must  have  a  reason. 


As  already  explained,  the  spreading  of  foreign  matter  in  the  body 
often  takes  place  without  occasioning  fever  to  expel  the  matter  from  the 
system.  The  body  then  generally  becomes  encumbered  to  the  fullest 
possible  extent.  With  adults  this  is,  in  fact,  generally  the  case,  at  all 
events  in  the  temperate  and  frigid  zones.  If  now  a  sudden  fall  in  the 
temperature  takes  place,  the  matter  will  begin  to  retreat  to  its  source. 
As  we  know,  all  bodies  are  expanded  by  heat  and  contracted  by  cold. 
This  universal  natural  law  also  holds  true  in  the  human  body.  We 
see  the  expansion  clearly  in  a  case  of  fever,  and  on  the  contrary,  the 
contraction  of  the  limbs  within  the  shoes  or  gloves  with  cold.  This 
contraction  of  the  limbs  exerts  a  pressure  on  the  foreign  matter  ac- 
cumulated within  them,  setting  it  in  motion  and  causing  it  to  retreat 
towards  its  source,  the  abdomen.  At  the  joints,  the  foreign  matter  ac- 
cumulates, the  course  being  obstructed  by  the  continual  movement  of 
the  joints.  By  reason  of  the  pressure  against  the  obstruction,  inflam- 
mation is  produced,  causing  violent  pain;  and  as  the  matter  is  on  its 
way  back,  the  inflammation  and  pain  always  appear  helow  the  joints, 
that  is,  below  the  knee,  the  shoulder  joint,  etc. 


I 


Universal  Natnropatliic  Directory  <md  Ihujers'  Guide  267 

If  we  again  rellcct  upon  the  illiislration  oT  the  soldiers,  the  convic- 
tion will  grow  upon  us,  that  the  real  cause  of  illness  must  lie  in  the 
body  itself,  and  that  all  the  weather  does  is  to  occasion  a  reaction  of 
the  system,  i.  e.  a  transformation  of  the  chronic,  morbid  condition, 
into  an  acute,  feverish  one.  The  symptoms  of  disease,  therefore,  ap- 
pear only  in  those  parts  of  the  body  in  which  a  certain  quantity  of 
foreign  matter  is  present. 

To  us,  it  is  quite  clear  how  articular  rheumatism  is  caused.  If  we 
undertake  the  treatment  of  a  rheumatic  patient,  an  exclusively  local 
treatment  of  the  parts  affected  is,  of  course,  absurd.  To  relieve  the 
pain,  to  render  the  matter  fluid,  and  to  open  up  channels  for  it,  a  local 
steam-bath  may  be  given;  but  for  a  cure,  the  foreign  matter  must  all  be 
gradually  drawn  to  the  natural  organs  of  secretion,  and  there  expelled. 

This,  of  course,  is  true  not  only  of  articular  rheumatism,  but  of  rheu- 
matism in  general.  Whenever  it  appears:  in  the  shoulders,  back,  side, 
neck  or  joints,  it  arises  from  friction;  there  must  be  some  obstruction 
or  resistance  to  the  foreign  matter.  Now  in  the  body,  the  fermenting 
matter  does  meet  with  resistance,  since  the  fermentation  cannot,  as  in 
the  bottle,  proceed  unhindered.  Friction  results  everywhere,  on  account 
of  the  obstruction  ottered  by  organs  such  as  kidneys,  stomach,  heart, 
lungs  and  joints.  If  there  is  considerable  movement,  pain  is  caused. 
But  it  is  evident  that  as  the  foreign  matter  comes  in  contact  with,  ac- 
cumulates and  settles  on  the  organs,  the  latter  suff"er  an  alteration  and 
become  diseased. 

All  pain,  all  rheumatism  (the  specific  term  is  of  no  consequence) 
every  twinge,  burning  sensation,  every  pressure,  arises  only  from  fric- 
tion, and  friction  comes  only  from  motion. 

That  is  what  I  would  say  to  you  first  of  all,  about  the  cause  of 
rheumatism. 

In  proof  of  this  theory,  I  will  now  proceed  to  describe  a  few  of  the 
many -cases  which  so  frequently  occur  in  my  extensive  practice,  and  in 
this  way  explain  to  you  the  method  of  cure. 

At  the  beginning  of  this  year  I  was  called  to  a  woman  who,  as  her 
husband  told  me,  was  suffering  greatly  from  rheumatism,  particularly 
in  the  right  leg,  also  further  up,  in  the  joint,  in  the  back  and  neck. 
"What  treatment  do  you  intend  employing,  Mr.  Kuhne?"  was  the  ques- 
tion she  asked  me.  Previous  treatment,  extending  over  several  weeks, 
had  met  with  no  success.  To  such  queries  I  am  accustomed.  I  ex- 
plained, in  the  first  place,  in  what  manner  the  pains  were  brought 
about:  "According  to  my  experience,"  I  replied,  "it  would  be  purpose- 
less for  me  to  undertake  any  treatment  of  the  legs,  neck,  back  or  thighs 
(wrapping  them  up  in  wadding  and  the  like).  All  the  pains  of  which 
you  complain  are  symptoms  of  internal  fever.  We  must  not  therefore 
use  warmth,  but  must  go  to  the  root  of  the  disorder  and  diminish  the 
great  heat.  You  will  soon  come  to  see  the  correctness  of  this  method." 
As  the  woman  was  quite  helpless,  the  bath-tub  was  brought  close  up  to 
the  bed.  The  united  efforts  of  three  persons  were  required  to  get  the 
patient,  who  screamed  aloud  at  every  movement,  into  the  water.  I 
instructed  a  sick-nurse  to  give  the  helpless  patient  a  friction  sitz-bath. 
I  think  it  was  within  scarcely  15  minutes  when  the  patient,  who  at  first 
constantly  moaned  and  groaned,  became  quiet.  "Well,"  I  said,  "you 
have  grown  very  quiet  all  at  once,"  to  which  she  replied,  "yes,  the  pains 


208  Universal  Nulnropnlhic  Di'rrrtonj  and  Ihujrrs'  Guide 

have  subsided."  From  this  you  sec  that  the  Irealnient  was  correct.  The 
pains  in  the  back,  lliighs  and  neck  arose  in  the  manner  I  iiave  expUiined, 
and  could  be  relieved  only  by  such  treatment.  In  a  few  days  tiie  woman 
was  able  to  get  out  of  bed  unaided  and  to  take  the  baths  by  herself, 
and  in  a  few  weeks  she  could  again  go  about  her  work. 

Here  is  another  case.  An  elderly  man,  who  for  months  had  been 
treated  unsuccessfully  for  acute  articular  rheumatism,  had  me  called  in, 
and  asked  if  I  could  still  help  him.  I  explained,  after  making  a  diag- 
nosis according  to  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  that  it  was  not  too 
late  to  aid  him.  It  was  the  left  leg  which  pained  him.  Treatment  was 
applied,  similar  to  that  in  the  previous  case,  and  two  baths  enabled  the 
man  to  go  away  on  foot,  though  he  had  come  in  a  cab.  Now,  why  did 
only  the  left  leg  happen  to  be  affected  and  not  the  right? 

This  I  will  explain  by  the  following  examples. 

In  my  explanation  of  fever,  I  have  explained  the  one-sided  ac- 
cumulation of  foreign  matter,  by  showing  like  processes  in  a  bottle. 
It  is  probably  evident  to  you,  without  further  explanation,  that  a  one- 
sided illness  must  come  from  a  one-sided  accumulation  of  foreign 
matter.  Now  you  will  perhaps  ask,  whence  this  latter  arises,  since 
it  would  seem  probable  that  the  body  would  distribute  the  matter  as 
far  as  possible,  in  order  to  make  more  room.  Well,  as  a  matter  of 
fact,  the  accumulations  are,  as  a  rule,  not  entirely  one-sided;  but  they 
almost  always  begin  on  one  side,  and  remain  confined  to  that  side 
until  it  becomes  overloaded,  whereby  the  matter  is  forced  over  more  or 
less  to  the  other  side.  But  the  first  side  has  for  a  long  time  the  larger 
deposit.  The  cause  of  this  one-sided  accumulation  is  a  purely  mechani- 
cal one,  resulting  merely  from  the  fact  that  matter  obeys  the  law  of 
gravitation.  A  few  simple  experiments  will  make  this  plain.  Suppose 
we  take  two  glass  bottles,  fill  them,  to  begin  with,  with  pure  water, 
close  them,  and  leave  them  so  over  night.  On  examining  them  the  next 
morning  we  find  no  alteration,  nor  can  we  see  on  which  side  the  bottles 
have  lain.  But  if  we  shake  up  a  little  mud  with  the  water  in  each 
bottle  for  the  following  night,  and  leave  the  bottles  again  in  the  same 
position,  we  perceive  a  difference  next  morning.  On  carefully  taking 
up  the  bottles,  we  immediately  see  in  what  position  they  have  lain 
over  night;  for,  on  the  side  upon  which  they  have  lain,  mud  will  be 
deposited,  above  which  the  water  will  be  quite  clear.  If  we  add  to  the 
mud,  for  the  third  night,  any  quick  ferment,  the  appearance  next  morn- 
ing will  at  first  be  the  same;  but  on  opening  the  bottles  and  conveying 
them  into  a  warm  place,  fermentation  begins  in  the  interior,  in  the 
muddy  sediment.  The  fermenting  mass  rises  and  escapes  on  that  side 
upon  which  the  bottle  has  lain.  (See  Figs.  A  and  B).  Thus  it  is  not  an 
accident,  that  the  mass  works  out  of  the  bottle  on  one  particular  side; 
for  it  will  invariably  issue  from  that  side  upon  which  it  has  collected 
in  the  bottle. 

The  fermentation  would  have  begun  in  the  mud,  even  without  a 
special  ferment,  only  it  would  then  have  depended  upon  the  influence 
of  the  weather,  and  we  might  have  had  to  wait  a  long  time  for  it.  You 
will  have  an  illustration  still  more  similar  to  the  human  body,  if  you 
imagine  the  fermenting  masses  in  a  carefully  closed  bottle  with  elastic 
sides.  The  fermenting  masses  need  room,  and  this  they  obtain,  as  the 
bottle  is  closed,  by  stretching  its  sides. 


Universal  Naturopalliic  Dirrclonj  cind  Ihii/rrs'  Guide 


200 


These  simple  exi)eriiiienls  illustrate  the  processes  going  on  in  the  body; 
the  matter  is  deposited  on  the  lower  side,  and  which  this  is,  depends 
chiefly  upon  the  position  which  we  assume  when  sleeping. 

On  looking  at  a  perfectly  healthy  person,  one  cannot  see  upon  which 
side  he  is  in  the  habit  of  sleeping.  To  him,  also,  it  will  be  quite  the 
same  whether  he  sleeps  on  the  right  or  left  side,  for  he  can  lie  as  com- 
fortably on  one  as  on  the  other.  When,  however,  tlie  body  is  encumbered 
with  morbid  matter,  it  is  very  easy,  according  to  my  new  method  of 
diagnosis,  to  remark  at  once  the  greater  or  lesser  deposit  of  matter  on 
one  side  than  on  the  other.  When  the  accumulation  of  matter  has 
become  excessive,  its  distribution  is  more  regular,  while  the  condition 
has  grown  to  be  so  uncomfortable,  that  the  person  affected  can  no 
longer  lie  quietly  on  either  side,  but  tosses  about  uneasily. 

When  one  side  is  especially  encumbered,  this  side  will  always  be 
aff"ected  more  easily,  or  more  intensely  than  the  other.  Thus  you  see 
how  it  is  possible  for  a  person  to  sit  with  his  right  arm,  for  instance. 


Fig.  A 


Fiij.  B 


next  to  a  draughty  window,  and  nevertheless,  get  the  rheumatism  in  his 
left  arm. 

The  one-sided  deposit,  it  is  true,  does  not  take  place  so  quickly  in  the 
human  body  as  in  a  bottle.  But  children  are  often  born  with  a  one- 
sided encumbrance,  owing  either  to  the  one-sided  position  in  which 
the  mother  has  been  accustomed  to  sleep  during  her  pregnane}',  or  to 
the  position  taken  by  the  child  within  the  womb. 

You  will  now  see  plainly  why  in  the  case  of  the  patients  mentioned 
above,  some  of  them  had  the  toothache,  etc.  on  one  side  only;  and  you 
will  likewise  perceive  without  difficulty,  why  my  patient  had  the  rheu- 
matism only  in  his  left  leg:  he  had  for  years  slept  regularly  on  his  left 
side,  hence  the  one-sided  encumbrance. 

A  short  time  after  treating  the  last  case,  I  was  called  to  Magdeburg, 
to  be  consulted  about  what  was  regarded  as  a  very  exceptional  case  of 
rheumatism.  I  went  accordingly  and  found  that  the  case  was  quite  of  the 
ordinary  kind,  but  that  the  symptoms  were  very  severe.  The  knee  and 
ankle  were  extremely  swollen  and  painful,  and  the  man  could  not  move 
his  leg.    The  joints  below  the  knee  were  highly  inffamed,  and  the  part 


270  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihiijers'  Guide 

above  the  knee  was  at  the  same  time  much  swollen,  so  that  the  patient 
could  not  straighten  out  his  leg.  lie  told  me  that  he  had  sufiered  much 
during  his  life,  the  disease  had  attacked  him  every  year,  and  had  grown 
worse  every  time.  The  man  was  encumbered  with  morbid  matter  from 
head  to  foot.  New  foreign  matter  was  pressing  on  towards  his  knee, 
while  the  old  sought  to  return.  Induration  would  soon  have  set  in,  and 
then  it  would  have  been  a  case  of  gout.  This  was  partly  due  to  the 
fact  that  the  disease  had  hitherto  always  been  treated  locally  with 
warmth.  The  condition  had  changed,  it  is  true,  under  this  treatment, 
and  apparent  recovery  had  resulted,  but  in  reality  the  disease  had  only 
been  changed  to  a  chronic  one;  the  matter  was  quiescent,  but  ready  to 
be  set  in  motion  by  every  fresh  fermentation. 

The  diseased  parts  were  now  lirst  softened  by  a  steam-bath,  and  the 
cold  baths  to  draw  off  the  morbid  matter,  very  considerably  prolonged. 

This  treatment  met  with  the  greatest  success  in  a  very  few  days. 

I  was  consulted  once  by  a  woman  who  suffered  greatly  from  gout 
in  her  hands  and  feet.  She  said  that  all  remedies  hitherto  applied  had 
been  unavailing.  I  tried  to  explain  to  her,  that  her  ailment  was  owing 
simply  to  imperfect  digestion,  and  that  relief  was  possible  only  when 
the  latter  was  got  into  order  and  when  the  bowels  and  skin  performed 
their  functions  properly.  I  advised  her  to  take  three  friction  sitz-baths 
daily,  and  to  observe  a  suitable  diet,  so  that  no  new  foreign  matter 
might  enter  into  the  system.  Some  weeks  later  the  joints  were  no 
longer  so  cold  as  before,  but  quite  hot;  at  a  slight  distance  the  heat 
could  be  distinctly  felt.  The  cold  baths  had,  therefore,  not  induced 
cold  in  the  body,  but  warmth;  their  purpose  is  to  remove  the  foreign 
matter  and  thus  produce  a  better  circulation  of  the  blood,  so  inducing 
normal  warmth.  In  a  short  time  the  heat  disappeared  from  the  joints 
and  the  body  assumed  the  natural  degree  of  warmth — the  patient  had 
recovered. 

Another  case  of  gout. 

In  a  family  where  I  had  treated  the  children  for  some  weeks  with 
much  success,  I  was  summoned  to  a  little  chamber  in  which,  I 
was  told,  their  grandmother  lived.  She  had  often  expressed  a  desire 
to  have  a  word  with  me.  "I  see  how  successful  you  are  with  my  grand- 
children," she  said,  "can  you  not  help  me,  too?  I  am  in  great 
pain,  and  give  a  great  deal  of  trouble  to  all  around  me;  I  have  been 
lying  in  bed  for  three  years."  I  answered  briefly:  "It  is  quite  possible, 
if  certain  conditions  are  procured;  that  is  to  say,  better  action  of  the 
bowels,  kidneys  and  skin.  Your  sickness  has  arisen  from  defective 
secretions."  "You  may  be  right  there,  Mr.  Kuhne;  I  have  not  perspired 
these  many  years  and  am,  in  fact,  verv  glad  of  it;  formerly  I  used  to 
perspire  much.  It  is  the  same  thing  with  the  bowels:  once  every  four, 
five  or  six  days;  otherwise  my  digestion  is  good."  One  often  hears 
people  saying  that  their  stomach  and  digestion  are  excellent,  only  that 
they  suffer  from  constipation.  It  is  sad  proof  how  little  people  under- 
stand about  a  good  digestion.  "Yes,  I  replied  to  the  patient,  it  goes  into 
the  body  well  enough,  but  does  not  come  out  rcgularlv.  And  what  be- 
comes of  substances  that  are  introduced  into  the  body?  Gout  is  nothing 
more  or  less  than  a  result  of  imperfect  digestion."  This  seemed  reason- 
able to  the  old  lady,  who  was  in  her  70th  year,  and  she  requested  me  to 
begin  the  cure  in  a  day  or  two.     I  sent  my  bath-woman  to  her  and 


Universal  Natiiropalhic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  271 

prescribed  the  manner  in  which  tlie  baths  were  to  be  taken,  llie  i)a- 
tient  had  to  take  three  baths  daily,  alter  which  she  was  put  to  bed,  in 
order  to  make  her  perspire  if  possible.  She  began  perspiring  sooner 
than  we  expected,  and  alter  each  bath  so  freely  that  her  night-dress  had 
to  be  changed  twice  during  the  night.  Within  a  few  weeks  she  was  so 
far  restored  that  she  could  rise  without  pain  and  work  about  her  room. 
This  patient  had  the  gout.  The  first  cause  was  that  her  digestion  was 
out  of  order,  and  one  of  the  lirst  effects  of  her  imperfect  digestion  had 
been  rheumatism.  "As  long  as  I  had  my  shop,  I  alw^ays  had  a  great  deal 
of  work  to  do,  and  did  not  pay  much  attention  to  my  rheumatic  pains," 
the  patient  explained  to  me  one  day,  "after  giving  up  business,  however, 
I  got  the  gout."  In  other  words,  gout  came  on  because  the  rheumatism 
had  not  been  attended  to. 

Sciatica,  too,  is  nothing  more  than  an  inflammation  of  the  hip-joint, 
which  comes  about  in  the  same  manner  as  rheumatism,  and  conse- 
quently is  cured  in  the  same  way.  Let  us  hear  what  a  former  patient 
of  mine  writes  in  his  gratitude : 

"Herewith  I  send  you  my  heartfelt  thanks  for  the  cure  of  my  many 
indescribable  sufferings. 

"I  was  attacked  in  the  autumn  of  1885  by  violent  pains  combined  with 
stiffness  in  my  left  hip,  then  in  the  right  one,  and  in  the  small  of  the 
back,  developing  into  general  stiffness  and  rigidity.  The  physician 
whom  I  consulted  diagnosed  the  disease  as  sciatica.  His  course  of  treat- 
ment brought  on  in  addition  severe  photophobia  (dread  of  light),  nystag- 
mus (quivering  of  the  eyelids),  shooting  pains  across  the  face,  heaviness 
in  the  head,  dreadful  twinges  and  aches  in  the  left  arm  and  hand,  and 
complete  general  debility,  so  that  I  could  neither  draw  off  my  shoes  and 
stockings,  nor  even  get  into  bed  without  assistance.  My  hair  turned 
quite  gray  in  a  short  time,  owing  to  the  fearful  pain. 

"I  was  treated  unsuccessfully  by  more  than  twelve  celebrated  pro- 
fessors and  doctors  of  this  town,  and  was  also  exhibited  as  a  remarkable 
case  to  the  students  by  some  of  the  University  lecturers.  A  young 
physician  used  me  as  a  subject  to  pass  his  examination  for  the  State 
medical  diploma.  I  was  often  for  months  at  a  time,  in  the  Municipal 
Hospital  and  the  University  Clinic.  Finally  one  professor  and  a  doctor 
of  the  Leipzig  University  Polyclinic  advised  me,  in  January-,  1889,  to  con- 
sult Mr.  Louis  Kuhne,  who  just  at  that  time  was  giving  public  lectures. 
I  did  so  on  January  23rd,  1889. 

"On  January  24th,  I  commenced  the  baths.  At  the  very  first  bath,  con- 
siderable quantities  of  water  were  passed,  the  abdomen  grew  smaller, 
the  head  lighter,  and  for  the  first  time  for  years,  I  was  able  to  walk 
without  the  sticks,  hitherto  constantly  used.  On  the  same  day,  I  pre- 
sented myself  to  the  professors  of  the  University  Polyclinic,  at  their  re- 
quest, to  obtain  their  confirmation  of  the  striking  improvement  in  my 
condition. 

"After  conscientiously  pursuing  the  method  of  cure  prescribed  by  you 
for  three  weeks,  I  was  enabled  to  report  to  you  on  February  13th  1889, 
at  a  public  conference  held  by  you,  in  the  presence  of  some  twenty  or 
thirty  students  that  I  was  in  perfect  health,  at  the  same  time  giving 
ocular  demonstration  of  my  statement  by  all  kinds  of  movements. 

"Since  then  I  have  been  quite  well  and  able  to  work;  I  can  carry  a 
hundred-pound  weight  in  each  hand,  whereas  before  I  could  not  move, 


272  Universal  NatiiropitUiic  Dircclory  (uid  liinjcrs'  (inidr 

lo  say  nothing  of  being  able  to  work  or  carry  weights.  From  the  autumn 
of  1885  to  January  23rd  1889,  I  liad  been  treated  by  the  leading  physi- 
cians of  Leipzig,  my  condition  steadily  growing  more  wretched  and  mis- 
erable. Between  January  23rd  and  February  13th  1889  you  restored  nie 
to  health  and  ability  to  work,  by  your  new  method  of  treatment. 

I  now  come  to  Distortions. 

From  \\\y  exposition,  you  have  seen  that  all  the  forms  of  disease 
hitherto  described  to  you,  may  be  traced  to  one  common  cause.  Still, 
you  will  possibly  be  surprised  that  I  proceed  directly  from  gout  and 
rheumatism  to  alterations  in  the  form  of  the  body,  such  as  high  shoulders, 
curvature  of  the  spine,  twistings,  distortions,  etc.  And  nevertheless  these 
latter  have,  as  I  shall  show  you,  the  same  common  origin  as  the  diseases 
already  described :  namely  the  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign 
matter  and  the  increased  accumulation  of  such  in  the  various  parts  of 
the  body.  These  diseases  frequently  appear  together.  Should  we  en- 
quire after  the  cause  of  such,  you  yourself  would  answer:  "The  altera- 
tions can  have  been  brought  about  only  by  accumulation  of  foreign  mat- 
ter. They  are  to  a  certain  extent  gout  on  a  large  scale."  And  your 
answer  would  be  correct.  But  in  what  way  it  was  deposited,  and  how 
it  gradually  took  its  course  to  a  special  spot,  I  shall  now  explain  to  you 
with  the  aid  of  a  few  illustrations.  Experience  shows  that  it  takes  a 
long  time  before  foreign  matter  is  capable  of  producing  great  excres- 
cences and  changes  in  the  body:  years  even  are  required  for  this.  Some- 
times, too,  the  system  gains  time  through  an  acute  disease,  expelling 
so  much  foreign  matter,  that  the  experiences  and  alterations  tempor- 
arily disappear,  so  that  years  may  pass  after  the  first  stages,  until  the 
deformity  is  fully  developed.  Thus  the  same  foreign  matter  which  in 
one  case  produces  small-pox,  in  another  typhoid  fever,  in  a  third  diph- 
theria, etc.,  is  the  cause  also  of  these  deformities  and  distortions,  when 
the  system  no  longer  has  the  vital  energy  to  get  rid  of  the  matter  by 
means  of  an  acute  disease.  The  foreign  matter  generally  accumulates  in 
certain  places,  mostly  in  those  in  which  it  is  least  troublesome  to  the 
organism  and  as  far  as  possible  removed  from  parts  where  there  is 
constant  activity.  The  disease  itself,  therefore,  when  the  deposits  have 
collected  in  a  place  where  no  important  organs  lie,  may  cause  but  little 
discomfort.  The  external  changes,  however,  gradually  attract  attention, 
and  all  possible  explanations  are  sought.  Usually  the  vocation  must 
bear  the  blame  as  involving  a  one-sided  employment,  or  some  special 
habit,  such  as  not  sitting  erect.  Doubtless,  that  is  particularly  so;  but 
such  habits  only  aid  in  determining  the  way.  and  therefore  merely  exert 
an  influence  on  the  form  of  the  alteration.  With  perfectly  healthy  per- 
sons, curvature  can  never  be  occasioned  by  sitting  crookedly,  as  long  as 
they  rest  when  tired  and  give  the  body  time  to  recover  at  intervals. 

Thus  I  have  often  noticed  that  countrs^  people,  who  work  all  day  in  a 
stooping  posture,  exhibit  a  fine,  straight  figure  when  they  happen  to 
stand  upright.  Had  these  people  not  been  healthy,  their  figures  would 
assuredly  have  been  influenced  by  foreign  matter.  In  the  beginning, 
most  persons  attempt  to  hide  their  growing  deformity  from  the  eyes  of 
others  bv  the  aid  of  tailor  and  dressmaker,  but  it  is  impossible  to  do  so 
for  any  length  of  time. 

There  is  great  variety  in  the  kinds  of  deformity.  It  is  occasioned 
by  the  occupation,  habits,  position  during  sleep,  and  in  great  part  by 
natural  disposition.    There  are  scarcely  two  persons  to  be  found  whose 


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273 


lorms  are  alike;  slill  cerlaiii  normal  forms  can  be  dislinguishcd,  which 
I  shall  show  you  in  the  lollowing  illustrations. 

Fig.  A  presents  an  approximately  normally  formed  man;  it  will  be 
readily  seen  that  the  members  are  well  proportioned.  Nothing  is  too 
short  or  too  long,  nothing  too  thick  and  nothing  too  thin;  all  the  limbs 
are  symmetrical. 

Fig.  B  gives  a  dill'ercnt  view.  You  will  instantly  perceive  the  altera- 
tions on  the  left  side :  a  prolongation  of  the  buttock  both  above  and 
below.    The  latter  would  be  the  first  of  the  two  to  show  itself,  because 


Fig.  A 


Fig.  B 


the  foreign  matter  starts  from  the  abdomen,  and  the  alteration  there- 
fore always  begins  in  this  region;  it  undoubtedly  lasted  years  before 
the  shoulder  was  raised.  Had  the  relatives  noticed  the  lower  prolonga- 
tion in  time  and  recognized  the  danger,  they  assuredly  would  not  have 
delayed  commencing  a  suitable  course  of  treatment.  Of  course,  I  cannot 
blame  anj^one  in  such  a  case,  for  the  methods  of  cure  up  till  now  pur- 
sued, are  not  in  the  least  capable  of  remedying  such  diseases,  and  for  the 
most  part  do  not  even  recognize  them  as  diseases.  The  patient  so  de- 
formed is  called  a  cripple,  and  that  is  the  end  of  the  matter.  But  how 
this  deformity  has  been  brought  about,  from  what  causes  it  has  arisen, 
has  probably  never  been  recognized  before.  My  new  method  of  cure, 
when  confronted  by  such  cases,  is  not  so  helpless  as  the  earlier  methods, 
and  the  course  of  the  cures  effected  by  this  system  has  proved  its  cor- 


274 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


rectness  in  the  most  diflercnt  cases.     The  formulation  of  my  theories 
has  always  followed  my  practice. 

The  foreign  matter  has  accumulated  in  the  body  especially  on  the 
left  side,  the  expansion  being  brought  about  here  in  just  the  same  way 
as  in  the  bottle  with  elastic  sides,  in  which  the  fermenting  mass  collected 
only  on  the  left  side.  The  matter  requires  more  room,  and  finding  no 
outlet,  it  sw^ells  out  the  sides  by  continual  pressure.  Now,  if  the  fer- 
menting mass  lies,  as  here,  only  on  the  left  side,  it  is  only  this  latter 
which  will  be  unusually  distended. 


Fig.  A 


Fig.  C 


By  means  of  my  new  system  of  diagnosis,  the  Science  of  Facial  Ex- 
pression, this  disease  might  have  been  recognized  with  ease  at  its  very 
beginning,  and  a  proper  course  of  treatment  adopted  for  ridding  the 
system  of  the  cause  of  this  encumbrance,  viz.  the  foreign  matter.  For 
years  before  any  prolongation  whatever  of  the  left  side  of  the  buttocks 
appeared,  an  increased  encumbrance  of  the  left  side  of  the  neck 
might  have  been  discovered.  And  now  that  we  have  learned  the  unity 
of  all  diseases,  and  know  that  this  inequality  is  caused  by  the  same 
foreign  matter  from  which  typhus,  diphtheria,  etc.  arise  in  other  cases, 
it  is  easy  both  to  prevent  and  to  cure  such  distortions. 

Now,  you  have  heard  for  the  first  time,  how  crookedness  and  de- 
formity of  the  body  come  about.  I  shall  now  show  you,  by  further 
illustrations,  that  all  these  forms  spring  from  the  same  cause. 


Universal  Naliiropalhic  Dircclory  and  Biujers'  Guide 


275 


Fig.  C  shows  you  a  body  in  which  the  buttocks  are  lengthened  on  both 
sides.  You  may,  perhaps,  at  first  have  only  a  dim  consciousness  that  the 
body  exhibited  here  is  wanting  in  true  symmetry.  But  comparison  witli 
Fig.  A  shows  immediately  that  in  this  case  the  whole  trunk  is  too  long. 
The  lower  part  is  particularly  so,  for  which  reason  the  legs  and  the  neck 
have  become  too  short,  the  latter  being  in  part  hidden  between  the 
shoulders.  In  this  case,  not  merely  a  one-sided  encumbrance  of  the 
buttocks  with  foreign  matter  has  taken  place,  but  one  equally  distrib- 
uted;  in  consequence,   the   entire   buttocks   are  equally  prolonged  on 


Fig.  D 


Fig.  E 


both  sides  by  the  matter.  In  these  cases  it  also  happens  that  the  matter 
presses  up  through  the  neck  into  the  head,  then  causing  an  abnormal 
form  of  the  head  in  addition,  as  you  may  often  observe.  I  again  remind 
you  of  the  example  of  the  bottle,  over  which  we  drew  an  india-rubber 
cap.  The  alterations  in  the  head  are  brought  about  in  a  way  very  simi- 
lar to  that  in  which  those  in  the  bottle  are  caused. 

But  you  may  also  observe,  often  enough,  just  the  contraiy  of  these 
forms,  that  is,  the  legs  and  arms  too  long  and  the  trunk  in  comparison 
far  too  short.  The  cause  is  again  the  same,  only  in  this  case,  the  foreign 
matter  has  at  an  early  period  penetrated  to  the  extremities,  and  there- 
fore the  trunk  has  been  for  many  years  unable  to  keep  pace  with  the 
distention  of  the  limbs. 

Hardly  anyone  will  suppose  that  by  means  of  our  simple  method  we 


27G 


Uniucrsal  Nalnropalhic  Direcionj  and  Bni/rrs'  Guide 


can  restore  lull  syiiimelry  in  all  such  cases,  ('.ertainly  a  consistent  ap- 
plication of  my  cure  for  a  series  of  years  is  usually  needful,  before  the 
chronic  state  can  be  readjusted;  and  when  the  organism  is  too  old, 
and  the  requisite  vitality  consequently  lacking,  it  is  impossible  to  effect 
a  complete  cure. 

Fig.  D  shows  us  a  form  unhappily  very  common  at  the  present  time; 
the  matter  deposited  has  brought  about  an  elevation  of  the  back,  which 
at  the  same  time  prevents  normal  development  of  the  chest,  so  that  the 
form  of  the  latter  is  conspicuously  tlattened.  It  looks  almost  as  if  what 
has  been  added  to  the  back  has  been  taken  from  the  chest.  The  chest 
immediately  expands  when  the  back  is  freed  of  its  burden.  In  this  case, 
too,  the  buttocks  have,  of  course,  been  encumbered  for  a  long  time 


Fig.  F 

previously,  so  that  with  this  form  we  always  find  also  that  the  abdomen 
is  either  too  large  or  too  hard.  Sometimes  the  encumbrance  com- 
mences in  early  childhood,  or  is  even  present  before  birth  and  thus 
it  happens  that  we  see  children  at  the  age  of  only  four  or  five  years 
with  rounded  back  and  flattened  chest.  At  this  age  the  evil  can  be 
most  readily  and  quickly  remedied,  for  with  our  cure  a  youthful  body 
often  makes  as  much  progress  in  a  month,  as  an  older  one  in  a  year. 
This  is,  of  course,  owing  to  the  greater  vital  powers  of  youth.  I  have 
already  told  you,  how  one  can  succeed  in  discovering  these  deformities 
in  their  very  beginning:  it  is  possible  only  by  the  aid  of  my  Science  of 
Facial  Expression. 

The  foreign  matter  may  also  at  times  take  a  very  irregular  course, 
passing  over  from  one  side  to  the  other  and  back  again.  We  see  this 
exhibited  in  Fig.  E.  In  this  case,  we  perceive  that  the  matter  has  been 
first  chiefly  deposited  on  the  left  side;  but  that  in  the  middle  its  free 
passage  has  been  checked  by  one  of  the  organs  in  that  region,  so  that 


Universal  Nuturopdthic  Dirrrlorif  (tnd  liiiyrrs*  (iuidc 


277 


it  has  been  forced  over  to  the  right  side,  hiler  again  passing  over  lo  tlie 
other  side.  You  perceive  distinctly  the  i)roh)ngation  of  the  entire  left 
side  both  upwards  and  downwards,  and  in  the  middle  Ihe  deflection 
to  the  right.  A  curvature  of  tiie  spine  has  already  taken  place  here. 
In  the  first  place  this  is  certainly  due  to  an  hereditary  encumbrance. 
Should  we  try  to  employ  shoulder-braces  or  other  mechanical  bandages 
for  straightening  the  body,  we  should  only  be  torturing  the  patient, 
without  effecting  a  cure  at  all.  In  fact,  the  matter  requires  room,  and  in 
my  practice  it  has  occured  often  enough,  that  after  a  crooked  back,  for 
instance,  had  been  forcibly  pressed  in,  the  foreign  matter  at  once  began 
to  collect  on  the  chest.  The  attempt  to  remove  this  matter  from  behind, 
had  therefore  been  successful,  but  only  at  the  expense  of  its  reappear- 


Fig.  G 


Fig.  H 


ance  in  front.  The  room  which  the  matter  required,  could  not  be 
taken  away  from  it;  one  could  merely  change  the  place  of  deposit. 

Fig.  F  shows  a  person  in  whom  the  foreign  matter  has  taken  up  its 
station  upon  the  middle  of  the  back  and  forced  the  body  into  a  per- 
manently bent  posture.  Such  an  accumulation  is  rarer,  because  the 
matter,  as  a  rule,  pushes  on  to  the  extremities.  To  illustrate  this  case, 
I  will  give  you  further  on  a  striking  example  from  my  practice,  shown 
in  Figs.  G  and  H. 

In  this  connection,  j^ou  will  all  be  reminded  of  poor  humpbacks,  who 
are  positively  disfigured  by  their  deformity.  Most  often  we  find  a  com- 
plete curvature  of  the  spine.  In  the  vast  majority  of  these  cases 
hereditary  encumbrance  is  the  cause.  But  before  proceeding  to  the 
several  forms  of  disease,  I  must  notice  a  peculiar  kind  of  deformity. 

It  often  occurs  that  the  matter  forces  itself  up  through  the  neck  and 
collects  in  the  head.  I  have  already  mentioned  how  coldness  of  the 
head  arises  from  this.     In  children,  it  easily  leads  to  an  unnatural  ex- 


278  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

pansion  of  the  head.  A  disproportionately  large  head  is  always  a  sign 
of  serious  chronic  disease.  Sucli  an  expansion  of  the  head  often  occurs 
before  birth,  and  the  lirst  result  is  dithcult  parturition.  And  it  is  a  matter 
of  popular  observation,  that  children  with  large  heads  seldom  live  long. 
Your  attention  has  been  called  to  the  reason  for  this,  which  you 
will  hardly  have  heard  from  anyone  before.  The  explanation  of  this 
encumbrance  1  have  already  given  you  in  the  example  of  the  bottle  with 
the  india-rubber  cap. 

Proof  of  the  correctness  of  these  statements  can  be  given  only  through 
the  cures  based  upon  the  theories  explained.  A  large  number  of  such 
cures  have  actually  been  effected  under  my  guidance.  The  treatment 
has  been  the  same  as  in  the  forms  of  disease  previously  described;  and 
though  it  may  sound  strange  that  I  propose  to  cure  a  crooked  back  by 
the  same  treatment  used  for  coughs  and  colds,  how  can  I  act  otherwise, 
when  the  cause  of  the  disease  is  the  same?  The  facts  themselves  have 
proved  that  I  am  right,  for  all  symptoms  of  disease  disappear  when  the 
treatment  is  perseveringly  adhered  to.  The  only  condition  is,  that  the 
system  still  possesses  enough  vitality,  and  that  the  nerve  connection  is 
intact  throughout,  so  that  the  process  of  healing  can  take  its  course.  I 
repeat  what  I  said  before:  All  diseases  (or  rather,  all  forms  of  dis- 
ease) are  curable,  but  not  all  individuals. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrctonj  and  Buyers'  Guide  279 


COLD  HANDS  AND  FEET,  HOT  HEAD:  THEIR 
CAUSE  AND  CURE 


LET  us  now  consider  the  origin  of  cold  hands  and  feet  and  a  hot  head. 
We  all  know  that  the  head  ought  to  be  cool,  and  the  hands  and  feet 
warm,  yet  we  very  often  meet  with  just  the  contrary  state.  Now 
let  us  see  how  these  symptoms  of  disease  arise.  I  said  in  one  of  my 
former  lectures,  that  there  is  no  disease  without  fever,  and  no  fever 
without  disease.  Therefore,  according  to  my  assertions,  this  condition 
must  also  be  a  feverish  one.  That  this  is  so  in  the  case  of  a  hot  head, 
no  one  doubts.  Cold  feet  and  hands  are  less  likely  to  be  regarded  as  in- 
dications of  fever.  I  maintain,  however,  that  both — the  hot  head,  and 
cold  hands  and  feet — are  caused  in  one  and  the  same  manner.  How 
can  that  be?  Every  disease  is  occasioned  by  the.  presence  of  foreign 
matter  in  the  system.  By  fever — fermentation— 'this  matter  is  trans- 
ported from  the  abdomen  into  the  remotest  parts  of  the  body.  Some  is 
deposited  in  these  remote  points,  that  is,  in  the  head,  feet  and  hands. 
If  the  fermentation  matter  enters  the  feet  and  hands,  it  finds  there  but 
very  slight  resistance.  The  foreign  matter  first  accumulates  in  the  toes, 
then  in  the  feet,  and  thus  spreads  gradually  upwards  into  the  legs,  ob- 
structing the  circulation  and  consequently  lowering  the  warmth.  It  is 
the  same  with  the  hands.  With  many  persons  only  the  finger  tips  are 
cold  at  first;  with  others;  only  one  foot;  later  on,  in  the  course  of  years, 
they  begin  to  complain  also  of  the  legs,  which  are  cold  up  to  the^knee. 
Warm  stockings  are  tried,  but  they,  too,  will  not  help  for  long.  Even  fur 
boots  afford  but  temporary  relief;  there  comes  a  time,  when  no  warm 
clothing  will  suffice.  The  feet  can  no  longer  be  warmed.  This  makes  it 
very  evident,  that,  as  is  well  known,  the  clothing  does  not  warm  the 
body,  but  the  body  the  clothing.  And  if,  in  the  beginning,  the  warm 
clothing  does  protect  one  against  the  feeling  of  coldness,  the  reason  is 
that  there  is  still  a  certain  amount  of  warmth  in  the  limbs,  which  is  com- 
municated to  the  thicker  clothes  and  retained  by  them.  But  this  protec- 
tion given  by  the  warmer  clothing  does  not  long  avail.  Whenever  the 
secretion  of  the  skin  and  the  regular  circulation  of  the  blood  gradually 
decrease,  the  warmest  clothing  becomes  useless. 

With  the  head  it  is  quite  a  different  matter.  The  brain,  with  its 
abundant  supply  of  blood,  is  far  more  capable  of  offering  resistance  to 
foreign  matter  pressing  upon  it  than  the  hands  or  feet.  Hence  strong 
friction  results,  and  as  a  consequence,  warmth.  Thus  the  riddle  is 
solved.  Exactly  the  same  thing  which  makes  the  hands  and  feet  cold, 
renders  the  head  hot  at  first.  But  even  the  heat  in  the  head  terminates 
sooner  or  later.  In  my  practice,  I  have  met  with  patients  enough  in 
whom  the  head  had  already  grown  quite  cold.  Thus  there  is  a  limit 
here  also.  When  the  foreign  matter  presses  on  to  the  head  in  great 
abundance,  the  resistance  here  also  ceases  after  a  while,  and  the  head 
likewise  grows  cold.    A  proof  of  the  correctness  of  this  supposition  can 


280  Universal  N atiiropathic  Direclonj  and  liuijcrs'  Guide 

be  given  only  in  the  cures  resulting  from  a  treatment  founded  upon  it. 
If  a  patient  would  be  relieved  from  the  chilliness  in  hands  and  feet  and 
the  burning  feeling  in  the  head,  he  must  commence  his  treatment  at  the 
l)lace  from  which  the  fermentation  started,  /.  e.,  the  abdomen.  The  diges- 
tion must  be  regulated,  and  then  the  hands  and  feet  will  grow  warm 
and  the  head  cool.  A  cold  head  will  at  first  grow  warm  again  and  then 
attain  its  normal  coolness.  And  this  has  been  observed  in  a  thousand 
cases,  fresh  instances  occurring  daily  in  my  practice.  Here  I  will  add, 
that  sufl'erers  from  cold  hands  and  feet  are  always  especially  liable  to 
rheumatic  attacks. 


Universal  Ndliiropalhic  Dirrrlonj  (ind  lUiijcrs    (luidc  281 


SPECIFIC  CURES  EFFECTED 


I  will  now  call  your  attention  to  some  cures  of  such  cases  in  my  practice. 
In  the  year  1889,  a  Mrs.  H.  called  during  consultation  hours,  bring- 
ing with  her,  in  a  child's  carriage,  her  son,  13  years  of  age.  He  was 
sutt'ering  from  a  painful  curvature  of  the  spine,  upon  which  a  con- 
siderable protuberance  had  already  formed.  The  boy  could  walk 
only  with  the  greatest  difficulty,  and  with  the  aid  of  two  sticks,  and 
usually  had  to  be  wheeled  in  the  carriage.  I  asked  his  mother  what 
treatment  had  been  employed.  She  informed  me  that  the  disorder 
had  been  so  troublesome  for  over  two  ^^ears  as  to  occasion  her  to 
seek  medical  advice.  A  well-known  physician,  a  Leipzig  professor, 
had  operated  upon  the  boy  and  tortured  him  frightfully  with  an  exten- 
sion bed,  steel  splints  and  other  instruments  of  constraint,  but  with  no 
success.  Medical  and  surgical  aid  were  of  no  avail,  as  Mrs.  H  had 
clearly  perceived,  for  which  reason  she  tried  household  remedies  for 
some  time  before  coming  to  me.  I  explained  to  her  that  the  morbid 
matter  had  in  this  case  sought  out  a  place  of  deposit  on  the  back,  and 
that  in  order  to  cure  the  disease  the  only  way  was  to  remove  this  matter. 
She  understood  my  statements,  and  the  treatment  began  that  same 
day.  The  boy  took  three  friction  sitz-baths  daily,  each  lasting  half  an 
hour;  the  diet  was  strictly  unstimulating  and  I  insisted  upon  the  child 
being  as  much  as  possible  in  the  open  air  outside  the  town.  In  this 
still  youthful  body  the  foreign  matter  retrogressed  with  extreme 
rapidity,  so  that  the  result  was  surprising.  After  a  week,  the  child 
no  longer  needed  to  be  wheeled  about,  but  could  walk  alone 
with  his  two  sticks.  A  fortnight  after,  the  latter  also  had  become 
superfluous,  and  the  body  was  far  more  erect.  After  two  weeks'  further 
treatment,  the  boy  could  again  go  to  school,  which  he  had  been  com- 
pelled to  give  up  for  a  long  time.  The  child  followed  this  treatment 
for  half  a  year,  and  was  so  far  restored  to  health,  that  he  could  again 
carry  his  body  perfectly  straight,  as  Fig.  H,  page  61,  shows. 

If  I  assert  that  the  foreign  matter  which  here  produced  the  disease, 
was  the  same  as  that  which  produces  small-pox,  scarlet  fever,  diph- 
theria, etc.  in  other  cases,  then  it  would  also  be  expelled  from  the  sys- 
tem, and  thus  a  cure  effected,  by  the  same  method;  and  this  I  proved 
to  these  parents  in  their  son's  case  to  be  a  fact. 

The  very  day  on  which  this  boy  was  brought  to  me,  a  woman  whose 
menstruations  were  attended  by  an  abnormally  excessive  loss  of  blood, 
and  a  girl  9  years  of  age,  afflicted  with  a  dreadful  skin  disease  (tetters), 
who  had  in  vain  tried  every  other  method  of  treatment,  also  sought 
my  advice.  Both  were  treated  in  the  same  manner  as  the  boy,  due 
allowance,  of  course,  being  made  for  the  individual  circumstances,  and 
all  three  were  cured.  This,  however,  could  only  have  been  the  case  if 
the  cause  of  all  three  diseases  was  the  same,  and  this  fact  the  cures 
proved. 


282  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


In  another  case,  a  man  50  j'ears  of  age,  succeeded  after  four  years' 
consistent  observance  of  my  treatment,  in  reinstating  the  correct  rela- 
tion between  the  trunk  and  legs.  The  former  was  proportionally  too 
long,  whilst  the  neck  and  legs  were  too  short.  The  patient,  during  the 
cure,  observed  that  he  was  gradually  outgrowing  his  trousers,  whilst 
his  coat  became  always  more  loose  about  the  shoulders.  Eveiy  few 
months  he  had  consequently  to  send  his  clothes  to  the  tailor  for  altera- 
tion, until  finally  his  body  very  nearly  regained  its  normal  form. 

Now  after  all  these  remarks,  I  hope  that  the  unity  of  all  diseases,  i.  e. 
the  uniform  cause,  has  become  plain  to  you.  You  can  daily  meet  with 
proofs  of  this  fact  in  my  practice. 

Before  concluding  this  subject,  I  will  give  you  some  proofs  of  the 
superiority  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression  over  the  orthodox  system. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihiijers'  Guide  2«3 


THE  SCIENCE  OF  FACIAL  EXPRESSION 


THE  circumstance  that  many  of  my  patients  first  sought  aid  from  me 
in  tlie  last  extremity,  so  to  speak,  after  trying  all  other  methods  of 
treatment  in  vain,  has  afforded  me  a  deeper  insight  into  the  diag- 
noses of  the  medical  profession  than  many  may  believe.  1  was  once 
consulted  by  a  big,  tall  man — a  picture  of  health,  as  people  would  say — 
who  complained  that  he  was  quite  unable  to  work.  All  the  physicians 
(and  he  had  consulted  many)  had  carefully  examined  him,  as  far  as 
rapping,  feeling  and  listening  would  go,  and  finally  pronounced  him  to  be 
perfectly  healthy — that  they  could  find  no  disease :  he  merely  imagined 
himself  to  be  ill.  The  best  thing  he  could  do  would  be  to  take  a  trip, 
so  as  to  divert  his  mind,  and  then  he  would  no  longer  notice  any  illness. 
He  followed  their  directions,  but  received  no  benefit  and  therefore  came 
to  me.  A  glance  at  his  neck  and  head,  and  an  examination  of  the 
former  when  the  head  was  turned  to  the  right  or  left,  showed  me  plainly 
that  his  system  was  seriously  encumbered  with  foreign  matter,  the  entire 
body  being  loaded  with  it.  1  prescribed  my  ordinary  treatment;  in  six 
weeks  he  had  got  rid  of  so  much  of  the  morbid  matter  that  he  could 
send  me  the  welcome  news  of  his  ability  to  work  the  whole  day  long.  You 
see  which  diagnosis  was  the  more  practical  here.  Cases  like  this,  in 
which  the  patients  are  universally  declared  to  be  the  picture  of  health, 
although  they  themselves  feel  very  ill,  occur  almost  daily  in  my  practice. 
Such  patients  are  often  very  reluctant  to  consult  a  physician,  because 
former  unpleasant  experience  leads  them  to  expect  their  disease  to  be 
again  styled  "imaginary."  It  is  exactly  here  that  1  have  had  such  good 
opportunity  of  observing  how  inadequate  is  the  present  system  of 
diagnosis. 

Take  again  a  case.  A  girl  of  18  came  to  me,  suffering  from  chlorosis 
(green  sickness).  The  doctors  had  said  that  she  was  only  somewhat 
chlorotic,  but  otherwise  quite  well;  she  should  take  iron  and  w^ould 
then  soon  recover  her  health.  Well,  she  had  taken  iron,  but  the  quality 
of  her  blood  had  not  improved  in  any  way.  My  knowledge  of  facial 
expression  told  me  that  she  could  not  be  "quite  well"  and  at  the  same 
time  be  chlorotic,  for  her  system  was  encumbered  with  much  foreign 
matter.  All  the  minutest  blood-vessels,  which  should  convey  the  blood 
to  the  skin,  were  obstructed.  The  blood  could  not  reach  the  outer  skin 
in  sufficient  quantity,  wherefore  the  latter  assumed  a  pale,  sickly  ap- 
pearance. The  cause  of  this  ailment  was  imperfect  digestion  of  many 
years'  standing,  as  the  patient  herself  admitted.  And  here  1  will 
observe  that  most  people  unfortunately  do  not  know  what  a  really 
normal  digestion  is,  the  full  importance  of  such  being  therefore  seldom 
recognized.  This  is  a  matter  of  daily  experience  in  my  practice.  I 
prescribed  the  same  treatment  for  this  young  lady  as  for  the  patient 
last  mentioned,  and  in  the  course  of  some  months  the  disorder  was 
removed  and  the  patient's  appearance  wholly  changed.  You  see  that  the 
diagnosis  of  medical  science  was  again  at  fault  regarding  the  true  state 


-^1  Vniucr.scil  Naturopdlliic  Directory  and  Ihiycrs'  Guide 

of  the  patient,  lor  the  chlorosis  was  merely  an  outward  symptom 
of  the  disease,  which  was  itself  produced  by  the  foreign  matter;  and 
tlie  latter,  again,  had  been  left  behind  in  the  system  owing  to  imperfect 
digestion.  Now,  I  ascertained  all  this  by  a  glance  at  the  patient's  neck 
and  head,  whereas  the  representatives  of  medical  science  had  missed 
it  altogether. 

Another  case.  I  was  visited  by  a  woman  suffering  from  most  ob- 
stinate constipation.  No  remedies  were  any  longer  of  use  and  the 
doctor  had  told  her  that  she  should  make  her  mind  easy,  even  per- 
fectly healthy  persons  suffered  from  constipation  and  it  must  get  better 
of  its  own  accord.  I  ascertained  that  the  woman  was  heavily  encum- 
bered with  foreign  matter,  which  produced,  especially  in  the  abdomen, 
a  high  chronic  fever  heat,  that  dried  up  all  the  mucous  secretions  of  the 
intestines  and  almost  burnt  up  the  faecal  matter,  so  that  it  remained 
hard  and  dry  in  the  bowels.  I  prescribed  my  treatment,  and  in  a  re- 
markably short  time,  after  the  very  first  baths,  the  internal  heat  was 
drawn  to  the  outside,  and  the  bowels  opened.  In  this  case,  too,  you 
again  plainly  see  the  inadequacy  of  the  usual  method  of  diagnosis.  I 
would  almost  assert  that  there  is  no  more  mischievous  and  wide-spread 
error  than  this,  that  a  person  can  be  in  perfect  health  and  yet  suffer 
from  constipation.  How  far  is  such  an  idea  of  disease  removed  from 
the  truth!  It  is  really  nothing  more  than  what  might  be  held  by  any 
child,  who  sees  the  mere  external  symptoms  which  it  cannot  account 
for.    Debilitated  digestion  is,  as  I  maintain,  the  mother  of  all  diseases. 

An  able  physician  once  said  to  me,  that  in  many  anatomical  examina- 
tions of  bodies,  he  had  often  racked  his  brains  to  find  out  why  the  dis- 
eased had  died  of  this  or  that  disease  and  not  of  some  other.  All  parts 
of  the  body  and  the  internal  organs  were  in  perfect  order,  and  nowhere 
could  a  trace  of  disease  be  seen.  I  answered  that  the  difference  between 
his  diagnosis  and  mine  consisted  in  this:  That  the  physicians  chiefly 
endeavor  to  learn  by  the  dissection  of  dead  bodies,  whereas  I  attend 
only  to  the  processes  going  on  in  living  bodies,  and  study  the  causes 
and  interruption  of  such,  all  observation  of  corpses  being  consequently 
worthless  to  me.  To  make  my  meaning  clearer  I  adduced  the  following 
illustration. 

A  person  goes  to  buy  a  sewing  machine.  He  sees  a  great  number  of 
first-rate  machines  standing  in  the  salesrooms  and  chooses  one.  He  finds 
no  external  defect,  the  workmanship  seems  perfect,  down  to  the  min- 
utest details.  A  friend  now  points  out  to  him,  that  the  machine  may 
well  look  perfect  when  at  rest,  since  any  defect  will  first  become  ap- 
parent when  it  is  set  going.  When  working,  a  defect  not  to  be  remarked 
otherwise,  will  render  the  whole  machine  valueless;  and  therefore  he 
had  better  test  it  in  operation.  The  case  is  similar  with  the  human 
body.  When  inactive — which  here  signifies  dead — it  is  often  impos- 
sible to  say  what  is  the  matter.  In  the  living  body  every  regularit^^  is 
directly  apparent.  Therefore,  whoever  would  study  these  irregularities 
(disease  in  all  forms,  and  its  symptoms)  cannot  attain  his  end  by  the 
dissection  of  dead  bodies,  but  solely  through  the  observation  of  living 
ones.    My  Science  of  Facial  Exi)ression  is  based  on  such  observations. 

Having  now,  as  I  believe,  proved  the  unity  of  all  forms  of  disease,  I 
may  add  that  the  usual  diagnoses  of  modern  medical  science  for  the 
names  and  seats  of  diseases  are  quite  superfluous,  and  as  far  as  cure  is 
concerned,  utterly  useless.    They  may,  indeed,  easily  lead  to  error.    The 


Universal  Naturopalhic  Dircclorij  and  linj/crs'  (inide  28.' 

only  question  is,  to  decide  whether  a  body  is  healthy  or  diseased;  that 
is,  whether  it  is  free  from  morbid  matter  or  encumbered  with  it,  and  in 
what  way  this  encumbrance  has  come  about,  and  how  long  it  has  been 
going  on,  so  that  we  can  approximately  estimate  the  time  required  for 
a  cure,  for  as  soon  as  we  know  that  the  body  is  diseased,  we  also  know 
what  steps  to  take  to  render  it  iicalthy,  so  lliat  all  errors  in  the  treat- 
ment of  a  patient  are  excluded  from  the  outset. 


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MY  REMEDIAL  AGENTS 


AFTER  having  had  a  description  of  a  number  of  illnesses  and  their 
cause,  it  will  be  necessary  to  become  acquainted  with  the  means 
of  curing  the  various  diseases  with  which  mankind  is  afiflicted. 
And  here,  again,  we  must  expect  to  find  unity  of  cure,  for  the 
very  reason  that  all  forms  of  disease  have  one  common  origin. 

First  of  all  come  steam-baths,  of  which  several  forms  may  be  applied. 
The  steam-bath  is  the  most  reliable  means  there  is  of  restoring  the  skin 
to  regular  action.  And  this  is  an  indispensable  condition  for  all  those 
who  desire  to  maintain  their  health,  as  well  as  for  those  who  wish  to 
become  healthy. 

The  Whole  Steam-bath.  For  a  long  time  I  endeavored  to  find  a  really 
simple  and  practical  apparatus  suited  for  general  family  use,  and  also 
for  cases  of  serious  illness.  I  was  led  finally  to  construct  my  own  Fold- 
ing Steam-bathing  Apparatus.  This  appliance,  when  folded  together, 
takes  up  no  more  room  than  an  ordinary  chair  and  can  be  set  up  by 
anyone. 

The  only  things  required  in  using  this  apparatus  are  a  large  blanket, 
a  few  pots  and  one  of  my  hip-baths,  or  a  wash-tub.  A  particular  ad- 
vantage of  this  apparatus  is,  that  either  the  whole  body,  or  only  par- 
ticular parts,  can  be  submitted  to  the  action  of  the  steam,  just  as 
desired. 

Having  set  up  the  apparatus  in  the  manner  shown  below  (see  Fig.  A), 
boil  some  water  in  three  or  four  pots  on  an  ordinary  fire;  or,  better 
still,  employ  my  specially  constructed  steam-pots  with  alcohol  heaters 
and  water-compartments.  Three  of  these  steam-pots  are  required  for 
a  full  steam-bath.    They  render  all  special  assistance  unnecessary. 

If  ordinary  pots  are  used,  it  is  better,  for  the  sake  of  convenience, 
not  to  fill  them  quite  full. 

As  soon  as  the  water  boils,  let  the  patient  lie  down,  quite  unclothed, 
upon  the  apparatus,  preferably  upon  his  back  at  first.  He  should  then 
cover  himself  up  with  a  woolen  blanket,  letting  it  hang  down  loosely 
on  either  side,  far  enough  to  prevent  any  steam  escaping.  It  is  well, 
at  first,  to  cover  up  the  head,  too,  with  the  blanket.  Another  person, 
lifting  the  blanket  a  little,  places  the  pots  under  the  bench.  The  heat 
can  be  regulated  as  required,  by  lifting  the  covers  of  the  pots  more  or 
less,  thus  allowing  more  or  less  steam  to  escape.  In  the  case  of  adults, 
two  or  three  pots  should  be  used;  for  children  one  will  suffice.  One 
pot  should  be  kept  boiling  on  the  fire  as  a  reserve.  The  first  pot — in 
the  case  of  little  children,  the  only  one — should  be  placed  in  the  front 
compartment  under  the  small  of  the  back,  the  second  under  the  feet, 
and  the  third,  when  required,  somewhat  further  up  than  the  first,  under 
the  back. 

As  soon  as  the  supply  of  steam  begins  to  diminish  (after  about  ten 
minutes),  put  the  reserve  pot  from  the  range  in  place  of  the  first,  and 
set  the  latter  on  the  fire.    As  a  rule,  the  pot  under  the  feet  does  not 


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287 


need  lo  be  renewed.  When  my  special  steam-pots  with  alcohol  heating 
are  used,  these  directions,  of  course,  do  not  apply.  All  changing  of  the 
pots  is  then  obviated,  as  is  explained  in  the  full  and  clearly  worded 
instructions  always  supplied  with  the  apparatus. 

In  from  ten  to  iifteen  minutes  the  patient  may  turn  over,  in  order 
that  the  heat  may  better  reach  the  chest  and  abdomen.  Should  perspi- 
ration not  have  broken  out  already,  it  will  now  do  so  most  profusely, 
the  head  and  feet  beginning  to  perspire  simultaneously.  In  the  case  of 
children,  a  renewal  of  the  pots  of  water  is  often  unnecessary.  Persons 
who  do  not  perspire  readily,  should  keep  the  head  covered;  this  will 
not  be  found  to  be  so  disagreeable  as  may  at  tirst  be  imagined. 

The  perspiration  may  be  kept  up  for  a  quarter  or  half  an  hour,  as 
desired,  and  the  pots  renewed  or  not,  at  will.  Those  parts  of  the  body 
which  are  especially  encumbered  with  fermenting  matter,  perspire  with 
difficulty,  and  the  patient  himself  will  experience  the  desire  for  greater 
heat  at  such  places.  His  request  should  always  be  complied  with,  for 
this  is  the  very  way  in  which  such  successful  cures  are  effected  by 
means  of  these  steam-baths. 


Fig.  A 

\yeak  persons,  and  such  as  are  seriously  ill,  more  especially  nervous 
patients,  should  never  take  steam-baths.  For  such,  the  most  effective 
cure  is  attained  by  the  use  of  friction  sitz  and  hip-baths,  w'hich  act 
derivatively,  in  conjunction  with  sun-baths.  Persons  who  naturally 
perspire  easily,  can  sometimes  dispense  with  steam-baths  altogether. 
More  than  two  steam-baths  weekly  should  be  taken  only  if  specially 
prescribed. 

On  leaving  the  steam-bath,  a  friction  hip-bath  at  from  68°  to  81°  Fahr. 
should  be  taken  in  order  to  cool  down  the  body.  The  manner  of  tak- 
ing the  friction  hip-bath  is  described  in  detail  on  page  75,  the  ap- 
paratus being  shown  in  Fig.  D.  At  the  commencement  or  conclusion 
of  the  bath,  however,  in  addition  to  the  abdomen,  all  the  remainder  of 
the  body  (chest,  arms,  legs,  feet,  head  and  neck)  should  be  very  quicklv 
washed  over,  so  that  they  likewise  may  be  cleansed  and  cooled  down. 
The  warmer  the  body,  the  less  it  feels  the  cold;  on  perspiring,  there  is 
no  excitation,  but  only  the  skin  becomes  thoroughly  warm;  there  is  no 
reason  to  fear  the  efiects  of  such  a  bath.  Steel,  when  brought  to  white 
heat  in  the  fire,  must  be  plunged  into  cold  water  in  order  to  obtain  the 
the  requisite  temper.  Similarly  the  human  body  after  the  steam-bath, 
on  being  cooled  down  becomes  strong  and  hardy. 


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After  the  friction  hip-bath,  it  is  necessary  that  the  bather  should 
again  be  warmed,  so  as  to  induce  sHght  perspiration.  Strong  patients 
can  attain  this  warmth  by  exercise  in  the  open  air,  especially  in  the 
sun.  Weaker  persons  (thougii  such  must  be  very  careful  in  taking 
steam-baths  at  all)  should  be  well  covered  up  in  bed,  the  window  being 
left  open  a  little. 

Steam  is  produced  immediately  water  reaches  212°  Fahr.;  that  pro- 
duced in  the  pots,  therefore,  is  exactly  the  same  as  that  developed  in 
steam-boilers.  The  only  difference  is  as  regards  the  amount  of  steam 
developed;  and  one  trial  will  convince  anyone  that  the  pots  are  quite 
sufficient  for  the  purpose. 

Where  neither  my  steam-bathing  apparatus,  nor  a  cane-seated  bench, 
which  might  be  used  as  a  substitute,  is  to  be  had,  an  ordinary  cane- 
seated  chair  can  be  made  to  serve  the  purpose.  The  patient  seats  him- 
self upon  it  and  is  completely  covered  up  with  the  blanket.      Under  the 


Fig.  B 


Fig.  G 


chair  is  placed,  as  described  above,  a  pot  of  boiling  water,  while  the  feet 
are  placed  over  a  second  pot  half  full  of  boiling  water,  across  the  top 
of  which  two  strips  of  wood  have  been  laid. 

My  steam-bathing  apparatus  has  the  great  advantage,  however,  as 
already  pointed  out,  that  the  steam  can  also  be  applied  only  to  partic- 
ular parts  of  the  body,  if  desired. 

Steam-bathing  for  the  Abdomen,  which  is  especiallv  adapted  for  use  in 
obstinate  abdominal  complaints  and  in  cases  of  clilorosis,  menstrual 
disturbances  and  other  female  diseases,  is  shown  in  Figure  B. 

The  manner  of  applying  it  is  clear  from  the  illustration.  Only  one 
pot  need  be  used  at  a  time,  being  renewed  as  the  patient  may  desire. 

As  the  remaining  parts  of  the  body  also  become  warmed,  the  whole 
abdomen  must  be  cooled  down  just  as  after  the  steam-bath.  In  fact, 
the  entire  procedure  in  both  cases  is  the  same.  In  many  cases,  especially 
in  diseases  of  women,  it  is  well,  after  the  steam-bath,  to  take  a  friction 
sitz-bath.  This,  or  the  friction  hip-bath,  must  be  continued  so  long 
until  a  feeling  of  coolness  commences  to  be  felt. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide  289 

When  carefully  carried  out,  these  steam-baths  have  a  surprising 
effect. 

A  Steam-bath  for  the  Neck  and  Head,  is  shown  by  Fig.  C.  The  vessel 
is  set  on  a  board  laid  upon  the  bench  and  the  head  and  neck  steamed 
until  they  perspire  profusely.  When  perspiration  begins,  any  pain  will 
always  cease;  this  is  peculiarly  noticeable  in  the  case  of  toothache.  The 
head  and  chest,  if  warm,  must  be  quickly  washed  over  with  cold  water 
and  a  friction  hip  or  sitz-bath  then  taken  at  once.  Should  the  pains 
return  after  a  time,  whole  steam-baths  (particular  attention  being  given 
to  thorough  steaming  of  the  abdomen)  and  neck  steam-baths  may  be 
taken  alternately. 

These  partial  steam-baths  are  of  high  importance,  and  afford  re- 
markably quick  relief,  e.  g.  in  troubles  of  the  ears,  eyes,  nose  and 
throat,  and  particularly  in  toothache,  and  the  treatment  of  boils  and 
carbuncles. 

Partial  steam-baths  can  also  be  given,  though  not  so  conveniently, 
without  my  special  apparatus.  The  abdominal  steam-bath  can  be  taken 
on  an  ordinary  cane-seated  chair;  for  the  head  steam-bath,  a  kitchen- 
bench  may  be  used,  the  pot  being  set  upon  it  and  a  chair  placed  in  front 
to  serve  as  a  rest  for  the  arms. 

The  Sun-bath.  The  method  of  taking  sun-baths,  which  of  course  can 
only  be  done  on  very  warm,  sunny  days,  is  as  follows.  The  patient 
lies  down,  lightly  dressed,  on  a  spot  well  sheltered  from  the  wind,  and 
preferably  on  a  plaid  or  mat.  Shoes  and  stockings  must  be  taken  off, 
and  women  and  girls  must  not  wear  a  corset.  Head  and  face  should  be 
protected  from  the  rays  of  the  sun,  which  is  best  effected  by  means 
of  a  large  green  leaf,  such  as  a  rhubarb  leaf,  or  by  a  number  of  smaller 
leaves.  The  naked  abdomen  must  also  be  protected  in  the  same  man- 
ner by  a  leaf,  or  where  not  at  hand,  by  a  wet-cloth. 

A  sun-bath  should  last  from  1/2  to  1%  hours.  Patients  who  do  not 
perspire  easily,  can  lie  still  longer,  provided  they  do  not  feel  too  tired. 
On  very  hot  days  the  bath  should  not  be  continued  too  long. 

Those  who  at  first  get  a  headache,  or  feel  dizzy,  on  taking  a  sun- 
bath,  should  let  the  first  baths  be  of  short  duration.  This  particularly 
applies  to  patients  who  either  do  not  perspire  at  all,  or  only  with  the 
greatest  difficulty. 

After  the  sun-bath,  a  cooling  friction  hip-bath,  or  friction  sitz-bath, 
as  shown  in  illustrations,  should  be  taken,  to  carry  off  the  morbid 
matter  which  has  been  loosened.  Patients  who  do  not  easily  recover 
their  warmth  after  the  cold  friction  hip  or  sitz-bath,  should  sit  again 
in  the  sun,  the  head  being  protected;  or  they  may  take  a  walk  in  the 
sun.  This  applies  particularly  to  patients  who  are  seriously  ill,  and  to 
delicate  persons.  Indeed,  for  such,  the  sun-bath  is  frequently  altogether 
too  vigorous  a  remedy  and  should  not  be  used  at  the  commencement 
of  the  cure. 

The  best  time  for  taking  sun-baths  is  from  10  a.  m.  to  3  p.  m.  They 
may,  if  desired,  be  taken  just  after  the  mid-day  meal,  but  it  is  better 
to  wait'  half  an  hour,  or  an  hour,  since  digestion  demands  bodily 
warmth,  and  the  cooling  baths  following  the  sun-baths  would  cause  too 
great  a  diminution  in  the  heat  of  the  body. 

Partial  Sun-baths.  I  have  made  use  of  partial  sun-baths  with  the 
best  results  in  cases  where  there  is  a  deposit  of  nodules,  for  open  sores, 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


induration,  tumors  and  internal  growths,  painful  places  of  all  kinds, 
etc.  The  partial  sun-bath  is  taken  in  the  same  manner  as  the  whole 
sun-bath,  except  that  in  addition,  that  particular  part  of  tlie  body 
which  is  to  receive  the  partial  sun-bath,  is  bared  and  protected  against 
the  sun  by  one  or  more  green  leaves. 

Concerning  sun-baths  in  general,  it  may  be  remarked  that  with  water 
and  diet,  the  sun  is  the  most  important  remedial  agent  we  have;  and 
there  is  no  other  way  in  which  we  can  attain  a  like  effect.  In  chronic 
cases,  especially,  there  is  no  other  such  effective  and  at  the  same  time 
mild  remedial  agent  as  the  sun-bath,  for  exciting  and  expelling  for- 
eign matter.  A  comparison  will  make  this  clear  to  the  reader.  It  is 
well  known  that  if  soiled  linen  is  laid  in  the  sun,  the  dirt  dries  in  all 
the  more.  But  if  we  put  the  linen  alternately  in  sun  and  water,  the 
sun  extracts  the  impurities  more  or  less,  and  thus  renders  the  wash 
cleaner:  it  bleaches  it. 

The  existence  of  all  living  beings  on  the  earth,  depends  upon  the 
alternate  action  of  sun,  water,  air  and  earth.  Plants  and  trees  can  only 
thrive  if  they  can  get  sun,  water,  air  and  earth;  as  soon  as  these  factors 
of  life  are  partly  or  wholly  withdrawn,  the  plant  or  tree  becomes 
stunted  or  fades.  It  is  just  the  same  with  all  other  life,  and  therefore 
also  with  man.  Unfortunately  most  people  avoid  sun  and  water  far 
more  than  is  good.  The  body  becomes  effeminated  and  a  disposition 
to  disease  is  the  result.  A  healthy  person  can  bear  the  heat  of  the 
sun  without  bad  effect;  a  diseased  or  sickly  person,  on  the  contrary, 
avoids  it  instinctively,  because  it  causes  a  feeling  of  uneasiness.  The 
rapid  movement  of  morbid  matter  in  the  body,  brought  about  by  the 
sun,  naturally  causes  headache,  giddiness,  lassitude  and  heaviness,  if 
the  secretory  organs  are  still  too  weak.  These  symptoms,  however, 
are  a  sure  indication  that  foreign  matter  is  being  dispersed.  The  sun- 
bath  alone,  without  the  subsequent  water-bath,  would  never  enable  us 
to  attain  the  desired  result;  the  water  has  the  effect  of  raising  the  vital- 
ity of  the  body,  to  increase  which  must  be  our  first  aim.  Plants  also, 
only  thrive  under  the  alternate  action  of  sun  and  water,  and  soon 
wither  if  exposed  to  the  sun  alone.  When  we  have  once  grasped  the 
way  in  which  Nature  works,  there  can  be  no  difficulty  in  our  under- 
standing how,  as  may  occur  in  chronic  diseases,  the  momentary  dis- 
turbances (curative  crises)  called  forth  by  the  sun-bath,  may  be 
counteracted  immediately  by  cooling  water-baths.  My  water-baths,  al- 
ready described,  in  connection  with  sun-baths  have  a  wonderfully 
curative  effect. 

One  might  imagine  that  the  action  of  the  sun  upon  the  naked  bodj' 
would  be  much  more  intensive  than  upon  the  body  when  covered  over 
or  dressed.  This,  however,  is  a  great  error.  A  glance  at  nature  suffices 
to  convince  us.  Look  at  the  vine,  for  instance:  do  not  the  grapes 
always  seek  protection  under  the  leaves  against  the  rays  of  the  sun? 
They  ripen  best  if  everywhere  guarded  by  the  leaves;  those  which  are 
exposed  to  the  sun  remain  sour  and  small.  The  same  is  the  case  with 
cherry  trees,  if  when  the  fruit  ripens,  the  leaves  have  been  all  eaten 
by  caterpillars.  The  fruit  does  not  ripen  better  than  otherwise  would 
have  been  the  case;  on  the  contrary,  the  cherries  wither  up  without 
ever  attaining  their  full  size.  Every  fruit  requires  leaves  for  its  pro- 
tection when  ripening.     The   examples  just  cited  from  nature,  show 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  291 

us  most  clearly  what  a  difference  there  is  in  effect  between  the  direct 
and  indirect  influence  of  the  sun. 

The  action  of  the  sun  upon  the  uncovered  head  is  injurious,  all 
kinds  of  troubles  arising  from  such  exposure.  If  we  keep  the  body 
covered  with  our  clothes,  the  skin  opens  its  pores  readily,  soon  becomes 
moist  and  warm  and  begins  to  perspire.  But  the  action  is  greatly 
increased,  if  we  lay  over  the  naked  body  a  cover  containing  mucn 
water  in  bound  condition.  Exactly  such  a  cover  is  formed  by  large 
green,  succulent,  fresh  leaves. 

It  is  well  known  that  through  black  clothing  the  sun's  rays  act  quite 
differently  than  through  white.  It  is,  therefore,  not  a  matter  of  indif- 
ference whether  we  use  clothes,  or  cloths,  or  green  juicy  leaves  as  pro- 
tection. Many  years  of  observation  in  my  establishment  have  con- 
vinced me,  that  by  far  the  best  dispersive  action  is  exercised  on  the 
morbid  humors  of  the  body,  if  the  sun  shines  through  green  leaves. 
Sun-baths,  combined  with  my  other  remedial  agents,  will  thus  be  found 
of  extraordinary  value,  especially  in  cases  of  nodular  deposits  in  the 
abdomen,  in  green-sickness,  anaemia,  consumption  and  gout. 

The  Friction  Hip-bath.  This  is  taken  as  follows :  A  bath  of  the  shape 
shown  in  Fig.  D,  is  filled  with  water  just  so  far  as  to  reach  to  the  thighs 


Fig.  D 

and  navel.  The  water  should  be  at  64°  to  68°  Fahr.,  and  the  bather,  half 
sitting  and  half  reclining  should  then  briskly  and  without  stopping,  rub 
the  entire  abdomen  from  the  navel  downwards  and  across  the  body 
with  a  coarse  moderately  wet  cloth  (jute,  coarse  linen).  This  should 
be  continued  until  the  body  is  well  cooled  down.  At  first  5  to  10  minutes 
will  suffice;  afterwards  the  baths  may  be  somewhat  prolonged.  For 
very  weak  persons  and  children,  on  the  other  hand,  a  few  minutes  are 
enough.  It  is  highly  important  that  the  legs,  feet,  and  upper  part  of 
the  body  should  not  be  cooled  with  the  rest,  as  they  usually  suffer  from 
want  of  blood;  the  former  should,  therefore,  be  wrapped  in  a  woolen 
blanket.  After  the  friction  hip-bath,  the  body  must  immediately  be 
warmed  again,  this  best  effected  by  exercise  in  the  open  air.  In  the  case 
of  patients  who  are  seriously  ill,  or  very  delicate,  warmth  may  be  re- 
stored by  their  being  put  to  bed,  well  covered  up.  Should  warmth  re- 
turn too  slowly,  a  body  bandage  may  be  used. 

Such  friction  hip-baths  can  be  taken  from  once  to  thrice  daily,  and 
the  duration  and  temperature  likewise  suited  to  the  patient's  condition. 
In  many  cases,  friction  sitz-baths  should  be  taken  instead,  or  both 
baths  may  be  taken. 

The  Friction  Sitz-bath.  This  is  of  special  importance  in  diseases  of 
women,  and  is  taken  in  the  following  manner. 

In  the  same  bath  as  last  mentioned,  a  foot-stool,  or  a  wooden  seat  as 
made  by  me,  is  set.    Water  is  then  poured  in,  but  only  so  much,  that  it 


292  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

rises  to  a  level  with  the  upper  edge  of  the  seat,  leaving  the  top  dry.  The 
bather  then  sits  down  upon  the  dry  seat,  dips  a  coarse  linen  cloth 
(jute  or  a  rough  towel)  into  the  water  and  begins  gently  to  wash  the 
genitals  and  abdomen,  always  bringing  up  as  much  water  as  possible 
with  the  cloth.  It  is  important  that  only  the  external  lips,  and  never 
the  inner  parts  of  the  sexual  organs,  are  washed;  and  they  must  not  be 
roughly  rubbed  backwards  and  forwards,  but  only  laved  with  as  much 
water  as  can  be  brought  up.  Then  the  patient,  or  nurse,  should  gently 
rub  the  back  up  and  down  and  crosswise,  from  the  small  of  the  back  op- 
posite the  navel  to  the  hips.  Thus,  it  will  be  seen,  the  legs,  feet  and 
upper  part  of  the  body  remain  dry.  Care  should  be  taken  to  restore  the 
warmth  of  the  body  again  quickly,  either  by  exercise  or  by  additional 
w^raps  and  cover.  The  baths  should  be  discontinued  during  the  periods. 
If,  however,  there  should  be  abnormal  menstruation,  they  can  be  con- 
tinued during  this  time  also;  but  only  if  given  as  specially  prescribed 
by  me  in  each  individual  case.  The  periods  should  not  occupy  more 
than  from  2  to  3  days,  or  at  most  4;  a  more  prolonged  menstrual  flow 
indicates  an  abnormal  and  morbid  condition. 

The  water  for  these  friction  sitz-baths  should  be  at  the  temperature 
at  which  Nature  supplies  it  (50°  to  60°  Fahr.),  though  in  special  cases, 
water  of  a  slightly  higher  temperature  (up  to  about  66°  Fahr.)  may  be 
used. 

The  bath  may  last  from  10  minutes  to  an  hour,  according  to  the  age 
and  condition  of  the  patient.  The  room  should  be  kept  comfortably 
warm,  especially  in  winter.  The  colder  the  water  in  these  friction  sitz- 
baths,  the  better  the  result.  But  it  should  never  be  colder  than  the 
bather's  hands  can  bear  it.  In  the  tropics  and  hot  countries,  it  is  not  pos- 
sible to  get  such  cold  water  as  here;  but  it  can  be  taken  as  cold  as  it  is  to 
be  had.  There  need  be  no  fear  as  to  the  working  of  the  bath  in  such 
cases,  for  the  relation  between  the  temperature  of  the  water  and  the 
temperature  of  the  air  in  those  warm  countries,  very  nearly  agrees  with 
such  relation  here  at  home;  so  that  the  effect  of  the  bath  will  be  the 
same  in  both  cases.  This  opinion  has  been  confirmed  in  every  way,  by 
reports  which  I  have  received  from  tropical  regions. 

Where  no  hip-bath  is  to  be  had,  any  wash-tub  whatever  can  be  em- 
ployed for  the  friction  sitz-baths.  It  has  only  to  be  large  enough  for  the 
reception  of  a  stool  or  some  other  convenient  seat,  and  contain  at  least 
from  5  to  6  gallons  of  water,  reaching  up  to  the  edge  of  the  seat.  If  too 
little  water  is  taken  for  these  baths,  it  soon  grows  warm,  thus  rendering 
the  bath  less  effective.  Soft  water  is  preferable  to  fresh  spring-water. 
Where,  however,  only  the  latter  is  obtainable,  it  is  well  to  let  it  stand  a 
while,  taking  care  that  it  does  not  get  too  warm. 

In  almost  all  better  class  families,  similar  baths  are  taken  over  a 
bidet,  simply  for  the  sake  of  cleanliness.  Such  cold  water,  however,  is 
not  used;  nor  is  the  bath  taken  for  the  same  length  of  time,  nor  in  the 
same  manner  as  prescribed  by  me. 

For  males,  the  bath  is  arranged  in  the  same  way,  and  the  extremity, 
that  is,  the  extreme  edge,  of  the  foreskin  is  washed  in  the  cold  water. 
The  bather  with  the  middle  and  forefinger,  or  the  thumb  and  forefinger, 
of  the  left  hand,  draws  the  foreskin  as  far  as  possible  over  the  tip  of  the 
glans  penis,  so  that  the  latter  is  quite  covered  and  protected  against  the 
rubbing.    He  then,  without  interruption,  gently  washes  the  extremity  of 


Universal  Naturopalhic  Directory  and  liiu/ers'  (iaidr  2!)3 

the  foreskin,  thus  held  between  the  fingers,  with  a  jute  or  linen  cloth  of 
the  size  of  a  handkerchief,  held  in  the  water  in  the  right  hand.  It  is 
very  important  to  exactly  follow  these  directions.  Anyone,  therefore, 
who  does  not  feel  sure  whether  he  understands  the  correct  manner  of 
proceeding,  is  strongly  advised  to  apply  for  special  particulars,  so  as  to 
save  himself  needless  trouble  and  loss  of  time,  perhaps  even  positive 
injury  to  his  health. 

In  the  case  of  patients  suffering  from  inflamed  or  gangrenous  places 
in  the  interior  of  the  body;  or  where  there  is  a  change  from  chronic, 
latent  disease  to  acute,  the  internal  inflammation  is  very  soon,  frequently 
after  the  first  bath,  attracted  downwards,  reappearing  in  the  spot  rubbed, 
or  in  its  immediate  neighborhood.  This  is  by  no  means  an  unfavorable 
symptom.  In  Part  II,  in  the  chapter  on  cancer,  I  shall  treat  of  it  more 
in  detail.  There  need  be  no  anxiety  on  account  of  chafing;  the  baths 
should  be  continued  as  before,  a  rather  softer  cloth  being  used,  if  de- 
sired. 

In  many  cases  a  still  quicker  eff"ect  will  be  obtained  by  letting  the 
water  stand  three  fingers  high  above  the  seat.  The  water  in  such  case 
should  be  from  63°  to  73°  Fahr.  The  buttocks  are  then  in  the  water;  for 
the  rest,  the  procedure  is  the  same  as  before. 

It  may  appear  inexplicable  to  many,  that  just  the  particular  part  of 
the  body  mentioned,  and  no  other,  should  be  chosen  as  the  place  to  apply 
these  baths.  But  as  a  matter  of  fact,  there  is  no  other  part  so  suitable 
for  the  purpose.  In  no  other  spot  are  there  so  many  important  nerve- 
terminations.  These  are  especially  the  branches  of  many  spinal  nerves, 
and  of  the  nervus  sympathiciis,  which,  owing  to  their  connection  with 
the  brain,  render  it  possible  in  this  way  to  exert  an  influence  upon  the 
nervous  system.  It  is  only  at  the  genitals  that  the  entire  nervous  system 
can  be  influenced.  Here  is,  in  a  sense,  the  root  of  the  whole  tree  of  life. 
By  washing  in  cold  water,  not  only  is  the  morbid  internal  heat  dimin- 
ished, but  there  is  also  a  marked  invigoration  of  the  nerves;  that  is,  the 
vitality  of  the  whole  body,  down  to  the  minutest  part,  is  stimulated. 
Exceptions  occur  only  where  the  nerve  connection  has  been  interrupted, 
for  instance,  by  surgical  operation. 

Every  reasonable  person,  not  fearing  a  practical  experiment,  will 
admit  that  the  friction  sitz-bath,  in  the  form  prescribed  by  me,  fulfils  all 
the  conditions  requisite  for  the  restoration  of  the  proper  bodily  func- 
tions. 

It  is  to  be  remarked  that  the  friction  sitz-bath,  which  has  already 
brought  aid  to  thousands,  is  intended  only  for  the  sick  in  health.  Every- 
one who  knows  to  what  painful,  as  well  as  disagreeable  and  indecent 
operations  the  human  body  is  very  often  subjected  by  orthodox  medical 
science,  will  look  upon  the  simple,  yet  surely  curative,  friction  sitz-baths 
with  an  unprejudiced  eye.  Least  of  all  is  prudery  in  place  where  it  is 
a  matter  of  benefiting  the  suff'ering.  Upon  completely  healthy  persons 
the  friction  sitz-bath  has  no  effect,  and  is  moreover  not  recommended 
to  such.  They  will  find  it  tiresome,  whereas  the  sick  patient  will  often 
continue  it  longer  than  is  required. 

Here,  it  is  also  necessary  to  call  attention  to  the  continued  efforts  at 
equalization  met  with  in  nature.  These  are  not  limited,  as  is  often 
falsely  imagined,  to  physical  processes.  They  are  also  found  in  the 
regular  change  of  temperature  of  the  human  body  in  relation  to  that 


294  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 

of  its  surroundings.  There  is  a  change  of  temperature  from  within  to 
without,  from  without  to  within,  not  incorrectly  designated  as  an  electric 
current.  And  as  with  the  purely  physical  current,  there  must  here  be  a 
certain  tension.  Now  the  higher  this  increases,  as,  for  instance,  in  the 
case  of  the  body  seized  by  fever,  the  more  unbearable  becomes  the  con- 
dition of  the  person,  and  the  more  intensive  is  the  symptom  of  disease. 
Like  a  storm-cloud  with  its  sultry,  uneasy  oppression,  so  acts  the  en- 
cumbrance in  the  human  body.  Now  what  can  be  more  natural  and 
more  rational  than  to  bring  about  equalization?  The  higher  temperature 
must  be  equalized  with  the  lower;  the  surplus  reduced  to  the  normal. 
And  the  bridge,  leading  to  this  end,  together  with  my  other  remedial 
agents,  the  friction  sitz-baths,  which  for  the  various  reasons  already  ex- 
plained, must  of  course  only  he  taken  with  cold  water.  Their  working 
is  incomparable  and  in  numberless  cases  most  effective.  Where  the 
desired  result  is  not  attained,  it  is  because  the  body  has  lost  its  vitality. 

If  the  body  is  loaded  internally  with  morbid  matter,  so  that  it  may  be 
compared  to  a  rusty  machine,  the  debilitated  digestion  will  no  longer 
be  able  to  procure  sufficient  vitality  from  the  usual  quantity  of  food 
to  maintain  the  person  in  his  former  condition.  Larger  quantities  of  food 
are  required  than  before,  and  as  a  rule  particularly  stimulating  food,  in 
order  to  keep  him  in  condition  to  work.  But  in  this  case,  naturally,  the 
digestive  powers  will  continue  to  decrease  more  and  more. 

If  we  wish  again  to  raise  the  vitality  of  the  body,  we  can  only  do  so  by 
the  agency  of  some  means  which  improves  the  digestion.  The  best 
means  known  to  me  are,  together  with  natural  diet,*  these  cooling  baths. 
They  improve  even  the  worst  digestion  (so  long  as  this  is  capable  of 
improvement  at  all),  within  a  shorter  time  than  any  other  remedy,  and 
moreover  act  in  a  natural  manner.  Furthermore,  these  baths  diminish 
the  fever-temperature,  caused  by  the  friction  of  the  morbid  matter,  to 
the  normal,  whereby  further  development  of  the  disease  is  prevented. 
If  we  wished  to  change  the  steam  rising  from  boiling  water  in  a  room — 
to  take  an  example  from  daily  life — back  to  its  original  form,  water,  the 
only  way  would  be  to  reduce  the  temperature.  It  is  the  same  with  the 
morbid  matter,  that  is,  with  every  disease.  Disease  arises  by  reason  of 
increased  temperature  in  the  body,  and  can  only  disappear  if  the  oppo- 
site condition  is  produced,  that  is,  by  continued  cooling  and  reduction 
of  the  excessive  internal  heat. 

But  exactly  as  a  machine  can  only  be  properly  driven  from  one  point, 
faster  or  slower  as  the  case  may  be,  so  it  is  with  the  human  body.  The 
vital  power  can  only  be  properly  influenced  from  one  point — that  which 
1  have  selected  for  the  application  of  the  friction  sitz-baths. 

After  this  explanation,  it  will  be  plain  to  all  how  it  is  that  I  success- 
fully treat  diseases  of  the  eyes  and  ears  with  the  same  remedy  (adopted, 
of  course,  to  the  circumstances  of  each  individual  case)  with  which  I,  in 
other  cases,  cure  scarlet-fever,  small-pox,  cholera,  etc.  The  vitality  of 
the  entire  body  is  raised,  and  at  the  same  time  there  is  no  possibility  of 
one  part  being  more  excited  than  another,  unless,  as  stated  above,  nerve 
connections  have  been  interrupted.  How  heightened  vital  power  mani- 
fests itself,  is,  however,  quite  unknown  to  most  people,  and  often  pre- 


•See  Naturopathic  Cook  Book,  by  Louisa  Lust,  N.  D.     Nature  Cure  Publishing 
Co.,  Butler,  N.  J.,  U.  S.  A.    Cloth,  $1.00;  paper  cover,  75c. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  295 

cisely  the  opposite  to  that  which  the  patient  expected,  occurs.  For  in- 
stance, it  may  happen  that  smokers  after  using  these  baths  can  no  longer 
continue  the  use  of  tobacco  and  are  consequently  inclined  to  think  that 
their  stomachs  have  been  weakened,  whereas  just  the  contrary  is  the 
fact.  Previously  their  stomachs  were  too  debilitated  to  resist  the  nico- 
tine, whilst  now  they  have  regained  the  necessary  vigor  to  rebel  against 
the  poison.  Wherever  the  nerves  are  still  capable  of  being  strengthened 
by  these  baths,  the  system  will  always  recover  the  power  of  expelling,  by 
the  natural  secretory  organs,  the  foreign  matter  which  has  gradually 
collected  in  it. 

In  addition  to  the  friction  sitz-baths,  earth  (clay)  bandages  round  the 
abdomen,  will  be  found  most  effective  in  decreasing  the  external  heat 
and  breaking  up  the  morbid  matter.  Such  bandages  are  also  most  bene- 
ficial in  cases  of  direct  injuries  and  sores. 

No  one  should  suppose,  however,  that  these  remedies  (adapted  to  the 
circumstances  of  each  individual  case)  will  infallibly  cure  every  patient. 
As  I  have  already  remarked,  I  can  cure  all  diseases  but  not  all  patients. 
For  where  the  bodily  vitality  and  therefore,  the  digestive  power,  is  al- 
ready broken  down,  these  remedies  will  afford  relief,  such  indeed  as  no 
other  means  will,  but  they  cannot  in  such  case  effect  a  complete  cure. 

There  are  also  severe  cases  where  my  baths  must  only  be  used  with 
the  greatest  moderation,  where  often,  indeed,  they  should  be  temporarily 
discontinued.  In  such  serious  cases  it  would  appear  inadvisable  for  pa- 
tients themselves  to  proceed  simply  on  the  basis  of  these  directions, 
without  a  more  intimate  acquaintance  with  my  method.  In  such  cases 
it  is  better  to  apply  to  me  by  letter,  so  that  no  ill  effects  may  result  from 
the  application  of  the  cure. 


296  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


WHAT  SHALL  WE  EAT?    WHAT  SHALL  WE 
DRINK?    THE  DIGESTIVE  PROCESS 


FROM  the  explanations  given  about  the  friction  sitz-bath  and  human 
vitality,  we  have  seen  that  disease  can  only  arise  as  a  consequence 
of  wrong  food.    It  is  only  through  bad  digestion  that  foreign  matter 
can  form  and  disease  develop  in  the  body.     Thus  the  questions: 
"What  shall  we  eat? — What  shall  we  drink?"  are  of  the  greatest  im- 
portance for  us. 

As  is  well  known,  in  order  to  produce  electric  power,  or  a  constant 
electric  current,  certain  definite  elements  are  necessary.  It  is  only  with 
the  aid  of  an  acid  that  we  are  able  through  the  decomposition  or  trans- 
formation of  the  zinc  and  carbon  plates,  to  set  free  the  power  which 
formerly  was  required  to  retain  the  plates  in  their  original  structure. 
This  power  is  then  conducted  as  positive  and  negative  current  through 
wires,  to  be  used  as  electricity.  If,  however,  in  place  of  these  elements 
(zinc  and  carbon),  we  were  to  substitute  others,  which  resemble  them — 
or  consist  of  similar  constituents,  or  even  of  the  same  materials  (zinc 
and  carbon),  but  in  another  form,  for  instance,  pulverized — we  should 
soon  notice  a  difference.  We  should,  then,  either  get  no  generation  of 
electric  power  at  all,  or  it  w^ould  be  essentially  changed,  diminished,  in 
spite  of  the  fact  that  the  conditions  may  otherwise  be  exactly  the  same 
as  in  the  case  of  the  zinc  and  carbon  plates.  It  is  similar  with  the  gener- 
ation of  vital  power  in  the  human  body.  Here,  also,  the  development  of 
more  or  less  vital  power,  depends  upon  the  right  choice  of  elements,  in 
this  instance,  of  food.  This  is  most  clearly  to  be  seen  in  the  case  of  at- 
mospheric air,  our  chief  food.  We  have  only  to  take  a  person  for  some 
minutes  away  from  his  normal  air,  and  put  him  into  another  gaseous 
atmosphere,  and  we  shall  see  at  once  how  he  dies  in  a  few  minutes,  the 
new  element  not  enabling  him  to  maintain  his  vital  power. 

The  injurious  effects  of  a  wrong  diet  are  slower  and  less  striking.  The 
boundary  between  natural  food  and  deadly  poison  is  very  wide.  The 
step  from  the  natural  to  the  unnatural  is  often  so  small  as  to  be  at  first 
scarcely  perceptible.  But  as  we  know  that  foreign  matter  only  forms  as 
the  result  of  wrong  food,  that  is,  can  only  arise  in  the  body  as  the  result 
of  bad  digestion,  it  must  be  our  task  to  avoid  such  wrong  foods  and  such 
bad  digestion. 

In  order  to  make  clear  this  matter  of  wrong  food  and  bad  digestion,  I 
will  here  cite  a  few  instances  which  occur  in  daily  life.  We  meet  stout, 
corpulent  people,  who  assure  us  that  they  eat  and  drink  very  little,  but 
complain  that  they  nevertheless  are  always  growing  stouter  and  stouter. 
Such  persons  suffer  from  over-nutrition.  Others. are  scraggy,  lean,  ema- 
ciated, although  they  are  consuming  unusually  freely  what,  in  their 
opinion,  are  the  most  nutritious  foods  and  drinks.  Judging  by  the 
quantity  consumed,  such  persons  should  be  in  quite  another  condition. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  297 

The  food  passes  through  the  body,  but  the  latter  is  unable  to  benefit  by 
it.  A  large  part  of  the  food  passes  away  unused,  or  at  all  events  in- 
sufiiciently  utilized.  This  proves  that  the  mere  fact  of  foods  and  drinks 
passing  through  the  body,  is  no  proof  at  all  of  a  normal  digestion,  as 
many  people,  unfortunately,  seem  to  think. 

We  thus  have  two  opposite  classes  of  people.  The  one  demonstrates 
to  us  how,  by  eating  and  drinking  little,  one  becomes  stouter,  the  other, 
how  by  eating  and  drinking  much,  one  becomes  thinner.  In  spite  of 
apparent  contradiction,  the  reason  for  the  ailment  is  in  both  cases  the 
same;  that  is,  bad  digestion  and  wrong  feeding.  This  premised,  and  we 
can  readily  understand  how,  for  instance  a  consumptive  person  can  eat 
what  he  considers  the  most  strengthening,  nutritious  food  without  his 
body  benefiting  at  all;  whilst,  on  the  other  hand,  we  shall  no  longer 
wonder  about  the  want  of  appetite  on  the  part  of  apparently  strong,  but 
nervous  people. 

After  these  explanations,  and  remembering  the  remarks  upon  vital 
power  in  the  last  chapter,  it  is  not  difficult  for  us  to  find  the  way  to  avoid 
over-nutrition.  The  reflective  reader  will  no  doubt  already  have  come 
to  the  conviction,  that  the  most  nourishing  and  suitable  foods  and  bever- 
ages are  not  flesh-meat,  eggs,  extracts,  wine,  beer,  cocoa,  coffee,  tea, 
etc.,  but  only  such  foods  as  can  be  quickly  and  easily  digested.  The 
more  rapidly  our  body  can  digest  the  food  presented  to  it,  the  more  it 
will  be  able  to  utilize  such,  and  therefore  the  more  vital  power  it  will 
be  able  to  generate.  The  degree  of  the  vitality  depends,  therefore,  upon 
the  digestibility  of  the  food  consumed. 

The  more  difficult  of  digestion  a  food  is,  the  longer  the  time  required 
by  the  body  to  perform  the  work  of  digestion.  If  we  consume  such 
foods,  then  we  must  at  any  rate,  if  we  will  not  injure  our  system,  wait 
before  eating  again,  until  the  first  meal  has  been  properly  digested.  Un- 
fortunately, this  is  very  seldom  done,  especially  as  our  daily  habits  are 
antagonistic  to  such  apparent  fasting.  The  true  significance  of  fasting 
is  thus  practically  unknown  to  us  today.*  Man  disregards  altogether, 
as  a  rule,  the  fasts  laid  down  by  nature.  On  the  contrary,  we  see  him  in 
winter,  where,  generally  speaking,  he  has  more  time  than  in  summer, 
eating  oftener  and  more  than  in  the  latter  season.  We  find  almost  everv^- 
where  the  erroneous  opinion  prevailing  that  in  winter  one  should  eat 
well  and  consume  plenty  fat,  in  order  to  be  able  to  withstand  the  cold. 
This,  however,  is  in  flat  contradiction  to  all  natural  laws.  How  often, 
very  often,  have  I  had  occasion  to  observe  the  injurious  eff'ect  of  eating 
and  drinking  too  much  during  the  winter.  In  nature,  we  find  every- 
where a  certain  period  of  fasting.  We  see  how  snakes  fast  often  for 
weeks,  after  having  taken  a  good  meal.  We  see  how  deer  and  hares  for 
weeks  and  months  live  most  sparely,  and  yet  overcome  all  the  fatigues 
of  a  raw,  cold  winter.  Were  these  animals  in  the  situation  to  obtain  the 
same  amount  of  food  as  in  summer,  they  would  without  doubt  become 
ill  and  be  unable  to  withstand  the  winter  cold.  Cold  retards,  as  w^e 
know,  every  process  of  fermentation,  and  therefore  the  digestion.  Thus 
a  quantity  of  food  which  in  summer  would  be  easily  digested,  in  winter 


•Foremost  authors  and  best  books  on  Fasting  are:  Purinton,  E.  E.,  "The  Phil- 
osophy of  Fasting;"  cloth,  $1.60;  paper  cover,  $1.10.  Ehret.  A.,  "Rational  Fasting 
and  Regeneration  Diet,"  50c.    Nature  Cure  Publishing  Co.,  Rutler,  N.  J.,  U.  S    A 


298  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

is  much  more  difficult  to  digest.  Hence  the  reason  for  the  fact  that  our 
domestic  animals,  which  for  the  most  part  are  fed  in  the  stall,  almost 
always  suffer  from  over-nutrition,  are  unable  to  stand  the  winter  cold 
in  the  open;  whilst  animals  in  a  state  of  nature,  can  endure  even  the 
fiercest  storm,  for  they  possess  a  power  of  bodily  resistance  unfortu- 
nately far  too  little  regarded  to-day. 

These  expositions  now  make  it  obvious  to  us,  that  disease  only  arises 
through  a  kind  of  over-nutrition.  And  we  come  thus  naturally  to  the 
conviction  that  it  is  by  no  means  a  matter  of  indifference  what  we  con- 
sume, in  which  form  we  consume  it,  and  where  we  consume  it. 

To  render  the  matter  clearer,  I  will  again  introduce  some  examples. 

If  we  drink  boiled  water,  it  tastes  flat  and  disagreeable.  How  refresh- 
ing, on  the  other  hand,  is  a  draught  of  fresh  water,  how  invigorating  an 
apple!  Just  so  with  the  air.  Oppressive  and  relaxing,  producing  in  many 
a  headache — such  is  the  effect  of  the  stuffy,  used  up  air  of  the  average 
room,  especially  if  the  chamber  be  small,  and  a  number  of  persons  have 
been  sitting  in  it.  How  one  longs  in  such  a  case  for  the  fresh,  animating 
outside  air. 

And  of  like  importance  is  it,  where  we  consume  our  food.  That  which 
we  eat  in  the  open  air,  is  always  more  easily  digested  than  that  con- 
sumed in  the  house;  because  in  chewing,  the  food  is  mixed  with  air,  and 
fresh  air  acts  quite  differently  upon  the  digestibility  of  the  food  than 
the  bad  air  of  our  rooms  does. 

As  already  stated,  those  foods  which  are  most  easily  digestible,  are 
exactly  those  which  are  best  suited  to  nourish  the  body.  Over-nutrition, 
also,  is  least  liable  to  occur  where  the  food  is  easily  digested.  It  is,  then, 
our  first  point  to  determine  what  the  most  readily  digested  foods  are, 
that  is,  those  which  supply  us  with  most  vitality.  The  answer  to  this  all- 
important  and  much  debated  question  is  as  simple  as  it  is  natural. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihiyers'  Guide  299 


THE  INDIGESTIBILITY  OF  DENATURED  FOOD 


\ 


THOSE  foods  which  taste  good  in  their  natural  state,  and  tempt  us  to 
eat,  are  always  those  which  are  most  easy  of  digestion,  and  which 
supply  us  with  the  most  vitality. 

All  foods  which  we  have  to  change  by  cooking,  smoking,  spicing, 
salting,  pickling,  and  putting  in  vinegar,  lose  in  digestibility,  and  as  re- 
gards vitality,  are  far  inferior  to  food  in  its  natural  condition,  even 
though  the  above-named  processes  may  enable  the  foods  to  keep  longer. 

Of  cooked  and  prepared  foods,  those  are  most  easy  of  digestion,  which 
are  most  simply  prepared  or  cooked,  and  least  salted  or  spiced. 

Foods  in  fluid  form,  such  as  soups,  and  beverages,  as  beer,  wine,  cocoa, 
etc.,  are  much  more  difficult  to  digest  than  those  which  in  their  natural 
condition  are  solid,  and  capable  of  being  chewed.  For  this  reason,  con- 
tinued use  of  fluid  nutriment  tends  to  dilatation  of  the  stomach  and 
disturbances  of  the  digestion. 

Those  foods  which  in  their  natural  form  create  disgust  and  nausea, 
are  always  injurious  to  the  health,  however  good  they  may  taste  when  in 
a  prepared  and  cooked  condition.  And  above  all,  flesh-meat  comes 
under  this  class  of  food.  No  one  would  ever  think  of  biting  into  a  liv- 
ing ox,  or  eating  raw  sheep's  flesh.  Our  instinct  and  natural  feeling  may 
be  misled  by  seasoning  and  dressing;  but  foods  repulsive  to  our  true 
instincts,  smell  and  taste,  can  never  be  rendered  wholesome  by  such 
means. 

For  a  clearer  comprehension  of  the  principles  of  natural  diet,  the 
following  points  must  be  remarked. 

All  foods  are  easier  of  digestion,  and  more  strengthening,  when  not 
fully  ripe,  i.  e.,  in  a  not  yet  fully  developed  state,  than  if  already  over- 
ripe. Unfortunately,  the  general  public  has  got  the  erroneous  idea  that 
unripe  food  is  unhealthy,  because  it  causes  diarrhea,  flux  and  dysentery. 
This  is  quite  a  mistake.  To  be  sure,  a  person  who  is  accustomed  chiefly  to 
flesh-foods,  and  who  then,  by  chance,  eats  an  unripe  apple,  or  other  un- 
ripe fruit,  gets  diarrhea.  But,  on  the  other  hand,  we  have  exactly  here  an 
excellent  proof  of  the  easy  digestibility  of  unripe  fruit.  Every  easily 
digestible  food  is  rapidly  transformed  by  the  fermentive  process  of 
digestion,  in  a  manner  such  as  is  not  the  case  with  foods  which  are  diffi- 
cult of  digestion.  If  now  in  the  organs  of  digestion  there  are  foods  which 
are  difficult  to  digest,  or  to  transform  by  fermentation,  they  will  be 
acted  upon  by  the  quicker  fermentive  process  of  the  unripe  fruit,  in  such 
a  way  that  they  also  will  be  set  in  a  state  of  decomposition  and  fermen- 
tation. In  this  manner  arises  the  diarrhea  which  is  so  much,  though 
wrongly,  feared.  Such  a  crisis  of  diarrhea  often  rids  the  body  in  a 
surprisingly  short  time  of  a  great  deal  of  the  foreign  matter  in  it,  and  is 
according  to  my  experience,  of  the  greatest  benefit  to  the  organism. 

It  will  be  well  known  to  readers,  that  dogs,  which  through  the  over- 
attention  of  their  owners  become  too  fat,  very  frequently  eat  grass,  a 


300  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

food  which  is  not  properly  intended  for  a  carnivorous  animal.  The 
reason  for  this  conduct  is,  that  the  instinct  of  the  dog  teaches  him  that 
the  grass,  by  reason  of  its  easy  digestibility,  is  the  best  aid  for  his  diges- 
tion, overloaded  with  too  rich  food. 

Thus  to  persons  sutiering  from  affections  of  the  stomach,  or  troubles 
of  the  digestion,  unripe  fruit  is  to  be  recommended  instead  of  ripe;  and 
the  use  of  such  should  be  continued  until  the  stomach  is  so  far 
strengthened  as  to  be  again  able  to  digest  the  fruit  ripe. 

As  with  fruit  and  other  foods,  so  are  grains  (likewise  of  very  different 
degrees  of  digestibility,  according  to  their  preparation,  and  the  manner 
in  which  we  eat  them),  always  most  easily  digested  in  their  most  natural 
state,  that  is,  as  whole  grains.  Naturally  the  grinding  of  the  grain  gives 
the  teeth  much  work,  but  it  is  exactly  the  chewing  and  the  thorough  in- 
salivation  thus  caused,  that  mainly  promotes  the  digestion.  Of  course, 
only  those  people  who  are  the  fortunate  possessors  of  a  good  set  of  teeth 
can  consume  grain  in  this  form ;  those  who  have  lost  their  dental  organs 
to  a  greater  or  less  extent,  will  not  be  able  to  perform  the  work.  Such 
patients  must  chew  the  grains  previously  ground.  Where  the  circum- 
stances permit  it,  ground  corn  is  a  very  important  food  for  the  seriously 
ill,  and  should  always  be  used  where  wholemeal  bread  cannot  yet  be 
digested.  In  such  a  case,  coarse  ground  meal  with  unripe  fruit  is  of  the 
greatest  service,  and  wherever  the  patient  is  capable  of  recovery  at  all, 
improvement  will  very  soon  take  place.  In  the  form  of  wholemeal 
bread,  the  grains  are  not  so  easily  digestible  as  when  eaten  raw,  as  above 
mentioned.  Of  all  kinds  of  bread,  however,  whole  wheatmeal  bread  is 
the  easiest  to  digest.  For  most  breads,  only  the  white,  mealy  interior  of 
the  grain  is  used,  the  outside  parts  being  nearly  always  utilized  for 
other  purposes.  In  this  way  a  fine  meal  is  obtained,  but  the  bread  made 
from  it  gives  the  digestion  far  more  work  to  do,  than  does  wholemeal 
bread.  It  thus  leads  to  constipation,  the  bran,  the  most  important  part 
of  the  grain,  having  been  rejected. 

Oats,  as  everyone  knows,  are  an  excellent  food  for  horses.  But  how 
much  depends  upon  the  form  in  which  the  oats  are  given,  in  order  that 
they  may  prove  a  valuable  food,  every  horse-owner  will  confirm.  If  we 
fodder  the  horses  on  oats  mixed  with  chaff,  they  will  be  able  to  digest 
them  most  easily  and  will  be  best  nourished.  If,  on  the  contrary,  we  give 
the  animals  oats  without  chaff,  we  shall  soon  find  that  they  can  no  longer 
digest  the  fodder  so  easily.  If,  finally,  we  give  as  fodder  other  grains 
such  as  wheat  or  rye,  without  the  addition  of  chaff,  we  shall  see  still 
more  clearly  than  before,  from  the  digestion  of  the  horses,  that  those 
foods  alone  are  too  heavy.  Still  more  clearly  is  the  difficulty  of  diges- 
tion seen,  if  we  supply  the  horses  only  with  oats  from  which  the  husk 
has  been  removed.  The  animals  grow  fat  on  them,  but  on  the  other 
hand  become  constipated  and  unfit  for  work. 

The  easy  digestibility  of  grain  is  due  chiefly  to  its  shell  or  husk;  the 
more  shell  or  husk,  the  better  for  the  digestion.  The  oat,  is,  of  all  grains, 
that  which  has  the  greatest  amount  of  shell,  and  therefore  much  better 
adapted  as  horse-food  than  wheat  or  rye. 

Although  in  the  dung,  oat-husks  and  chaff  are  found  apparently  un- 
changed, it  is  not  therefore  to  be  assumed  that  these  have  been  worth- 
less ballast  as  far  as  the  horse's  digestion  is  concerned.  That  would  be 
a  serious  error.    This  ballast  is  as  necessary  to  the  horse  for  his  normal 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  301 

digestion,  as  the  interior  part  of  the  grain.   Food  precisely  in  the  form 
nature  gives  it  to  us,  is  always  the  best  for  the  digestion. 

For  mankind,  likewise,  it  is  of  the  utmost  importance  in  what  form 
we  take  our  food.  Often  we  hear  people  saying:  "I  cannot  digest  the 
pulses,  they  give  me  llatulence."  But  this  depends  greatly  upon  the 
manner  in  which  they  have  been  prepared.  In  the  form  of  a  puree  or 
soup,  as  they  are  generally  eaten,  they  certainly  are  difficult  to  digest,  so 
that  it  is  no  wonder  if  they  cause  trouble.  As  soup,  especially,  they  are 
objectionable,  for  soup  reaches  the  stomach  unchewed,  and  therefore  in 
a  state  unprepared  for  digestion.  If,  on  the  contrary,  we  boil,  for  in- 
stance, the  peas,  in  only  a  little  water,  so  that  when  cooked  they  have  ab- 
sorbed nearly  all  the  moisture,  and  appear  in  their  natural  round  form, 
we  shall  scarcely  consume  one  third  of  the  quantity  that  we  swallowed 
down  as  soup.  Furthermore,  we  shall  notice  that  this  smaller  quantity, 
although  eaten  with  the  shell,  causes  no  unpleasantness,  and  is  far  more 
strengthening  than  soup. 

I  am  reminded  of  a  laborer  who,  from  necessity,  was  obliged  to  live 
for  some  three  months  on  nothing  else  than  a  handful  of  raw  peas  daily. 
With  evident  delight,  this  man  used  to  relate  to  me  the  episodes  of  that 
dreadful  time,  when  he  often  had  for  hours  to  let  the  peas  soak  in  his 
mouth,  in  order  to  get  them  soft  enough  to  chew.  Yet  in  spite  of  this 
scanty  food,  he  maintained  that  he  felt  in  the  highest  degree  well,  and 
was,  in  fact,  never  better  in  his  life.  This  instance  speaks  to  the  high 
nutritive  value  of  food  in  its  natural  condition.  It  teaches  us  further, 
that  also  when  we  are  dealing  with  nutrition,  the  principle  of  nature, 
which  we  recognize  everywhere,  is  again  to  be  found:  to  perform  the 
most,  with  the  simplest  and  smallest  means. 

My  expositions  may  now  have  made  it  clear  to  my  readers,  how  over- 
nutrition  is  to  be  prevented.  Of  course,  I  am  not  able  to  state  exactly 
what  and  how  much  every  person,  or  every  patient  should  eat,  in  order 
to  avoid  over-nutrition  again.  There  are  scarcely  two  patients  whose 
digestive  powers  are  quite  alike,  so  that  the  exact  quantity,  or  kind,  of 
food  can  never  be  decided  offhand.  Each  must  find  out  for  himself  what 
suits  him  best.  It  must,  therefore,  suffice  to  give  the  relative  digestibility 
of  the  various  foods. 

As  regards  the  digestive  process  itself,  the  orthodox  school  gives  us  no 
certain  basis  to  go  upon.  Even  the  magnificent  discoveries  of  chemistry, 
by  the  aid  of  retorts,  balances,  and  all  kinds  of  other  apparatus,  are  of 
little  significance  for  the  New  Science  of  Healing. 

Digestion  itself  is  a  process  of  fermentation  in  the  body.  By  it,  foods 
are  converted  into  quite  difTerent  materials  within  the  human  system. 
The  body  appropriates  for  itself  as  much  of  them  as  are  suitable,  that 
is,  assimilable.  All  foods,  the  fermentability  of  which  we  alter  by  arti- 
ficial preparation,  or  suppress  by  means  of  salt,  sugar  or  cooking,  are 
difficult  of  digestion;  that  is,  the  body  can  only  assimilate  them  with 
difficulty.  Their  fermentability  being  thus  influenced,  they  require  a 
longer  time  than  ordinarily,  before  they  come  into  a  state  suitable  for 
digestion.  In  other  words,  in  order  to  reach  the  required  condition,  they 
remain  much  longer  in  the  digestive  canal  than  they  should,  whereby  a 
higher  condition  of  fermentation  and  consequently  a  higher  temperature 
is  caused.     The  greater  development  of  internal  heat  caused  by  this 


302  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

condition,   contributes   finally   to   the   firmer   consistency   and   darker 
coloration  of  the  faeces  in  the  intestines. 

Digestion  begins,  as  is  well  known,  in  the  mouth.  The  foods  then 
reach  the  stomach,  where  they  mix  with  the  gastric  juice,  and  are  thor- 
oughly acted  upon.  They  thus  come  into  a  state  of  decomposition  or 
fermentation  which  essentially  changes  them.  In  the  intestines,  the 
process  of  fermentation  increases  in  intensity,  and  the  fermenting  food 
is  further  mixed  with  the  secretions  of  the  pancreas,  and  other  digestive 

iuices. 

That  which  is  useless  for  the  body  is  secreted  again  through  the  in- 
testines, kidneys  and  skin.  Sometimes  we  observe  how  animals  com- 
pletely digest,  in  a  very  short  time,  such  apparently  altogether  indigest- 
ible things  as  tendons  and  bones.  If  now  we  examine  the  excrements  of 
such  animals,  we  will  find  absolutely  no  undigested  pieces  of  bone.  With 
men,  on  the  contrary,  we  find  that  the  food  often  remains  a  whole  week 
in  the  digestive  canal.  This  gives  rise  to  an  abnormal  condition  of  fer- 
mentation. The  gases  developed  by  this  fermentation,  which  are  not  at  all 
concerned  in  building  up  the  body,  are  conducted  to  the  skin,  and  are 
expelled  as  perspiration  and  effluvia,  and  on  the  other  hand  as  wind. 
This  wind  should  never  be  suppressed,  since  it  is  highly  injurious  to 
the  body. 

The  digestion  is  normal  when  the  excrements  are  light  brown,  soft 
and  compact,  and  covered  with  a  mucous  coating,  clearly  showing  the 
slimy  nature  of  the  various  juices  of  the  body.  They  should  be  of 
sausage  form  and  leave  the  body  absolutely  unsoiled.  We  observe  this 
in  the  case  of  all  healthy  animals;  and  so  it  should  be  in  the  case  of 
healthy  men.  The  end  of  the  rectum  is  of  such  appropriate  form,  that 
when  the  digestion  is  normal,  the  excrements  are  exerted  without  the 
parts  being  in  any  way  dirtied.  Closet  paper  is  an  acquisition  for 
diseased  humanity,  as  I  have  already  remarked;  the  healthy  country 
population  does  not  use  it.  Furthermore,  the  excrements  should  never 
emit  an  obnoxious,  disgusting  odor. 

If  this  is  the  case,  we  must  conclude  that  the  fermentive  process  of 
the  digestion  is  here  more  or  less  abnormal.  This  leads  to  constipation 
or  costiveness.  The  faeces  stick  firmly  in  the  dried  up  intestines  and  can- 
not be  moved  at  all.  The  fermentation  nevertheless  still  goes  on  within. 
It  compels  the  hard  faeces  to  change  in  form,  and  causes  an  active  evolu- 
tion of  gas,  which  finally  begins  to  penetrate  throughout  the  body.  The 
internal  pressure,  and  tension  caused  by  this  condition  of  fermentation, 
tends  towards  the  extremities  and  skin.  If  now,  the  latter  no  longer  per- 
forms its  functions,  so  that  the  gaseous  foreign  matter  finds  no  exit,  more 
and  more  of  it  is  deposited  under  the  skin.  The  latter  now  becomes 
still  more  sluggish  and  its  temperature  decreases  below  the  normal. 
Its  fine  blood-vessels  become  so  saturated  with  foreign  matter  that 
healthy  blood,  which  alone  can  warm  the  skin,  is  no  longer  able  to 
circulate  to  the  outside  of  the  body.  Hence,  the  external  temperature 
of  the  latter  falls,  and  the  skin  assumes  a  chlorotic  color  of  one  kind 
or  another.  Usually,  there  is  a  pale,  corpse-like  appearance  (see  the  re- 
marks on  Chlorosis,  Part  II),  but  the  exact  color  differs,  according  to 
the  quality  of  the  foreign  matter  and  of  the  blood.  Large  quantities  of 
urine  in  the  blood  cause  the  skin  to  appear  red;  in  other  cases  the  skin 
may  be  yellow,  brown  or  greenish.    The  external  colder  temperature,  in 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dircvtorij  and  Buijcrs   Guide  303 

opposition  to  the  internal  heat,  causes  the  gaseous  foreign  matter  to  be- 
come still  harder;  compressed  together  by  the  united  action  of  the  in- 
ternal pressure  and  the  low  external  temperature,  it  fills  the  surface 
of  the  body.  In  this  way,  a  change  is  gradually  brought  about  in  the 
form  of  the  body,  which  we  call  encumbrance  with  foreign  matter.  The 
extent  of  such  encumbrance  can  be  ascertained  by  my  new  system  of 
diagnosis,  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression.  It  is  in  this  manner  that  all 
affections  of  the  head,  such  as  diseases  of  the  eyes,  ears  and  brain, 
mental  debility,  headaches,  and  the  like  arise.  With  the  recognition  of 
this  unassailable  fact,  we  solve  at  once  one  of  the  most  puzzling  riddles 
to  be  met  with  in  the  treatment  of  suffering  humanity,  and  at  the  same 
time  perceive  the  utter  futility  of  the  teachings  of  that  medical  school 
which  will  cure  disease  by  a  purely  local  treatment. 

It  is  really  remarkable  what  opinions  the  public  has  today  concern- 
ing normal  digestion.  We  often  hear  people  saying,  for  instance :  "My 
digestion  is  capital,  I  can  eat  so  and  so  many  beef-steaks  and  drink  so 
and  so  many  glasses  of  wine,  without  experiencing  any  indigestion. 
Everything  agrees  with  me;  I  have  a  first-rate  appetite."  All  this  may  be 
granted,  yet,  such  habits  are  quite  as  injurious  as  smoking,  say,  ten  cigars 
daily.  Tobacco  is,  and  ever  will  be,  a  poison  to  the  body,  and  the  body 
which  has  to  occupy  itself  in  the  endeavor  to  expel  nicotine,  must,  as  a 
matter  of  course,  suffer  in  consequence.  It  is  just  the  same  with  eating 
and  drinking.  A  perfectly  healthy  stomach  will  refuse  to  retain  even 
the  smallest  quantity  of  inappropriate  food.  By  such  complaints  as 
eructation,  heartburn  and  oppression,  it  indicates  immediately  that  too 
much  has  been  exacted.  A  debilitated  stomach,  on  the  other  hand,  toler- 
ates apparently  everything,  that  is  to  say,  it  has  not  the  power  to  resist 
either  unsuitable  or  superfluous  food.  In  other  words,  the  natural 
function,  the  natural  instinct  is  lost.  The  food  leaves  the  body  insuffi- 
ciently digested,  without  the  latter  having  received  any  benefit  from  it. 
The  nutritive  value  of  the  various  foods,  depends,  it  must  be  specially 
mentioned,  solely  and  only  upon  the  digestive  power  of  the  stomach,  and 
the  capability  of  the  system  to  assimilate ;  it  is  another  thing  than  the 
percentage  of  nutritive  material  which  the  food  may  contain.  Whole- 
meal bread,  stamina,  fresh  fruit,  vegetables  and  farinaceous  foods, 
boiled  in  water,  and  without  the  addition  of  fat,  sugar  or  salt, 
contain,  as  is  well  known,  far  more  assimilable  material  for  the  body 
than  the  best  wine,  the  most  expensive  fleshmeat,  eggs  or  cheese.  With- 
out doubt,  these  last  named  foods,  according  to  chemical  analysis,  also 
contain  those  constituents  of  which  the  human  body  is  composed,  but 
this  is  no  proof  at  all  that  they  therefore  afford  us  the  most  appropriate 
nutriment. 

The  human  body  is  able  to  extract  from  the  simplest  aliments,  such 
as  grains  of  corn,  all  those  constituents  which  chemistry  has  pointed  to 
as  indispensable  for  its  structure.  Grain,  such  as  we  find  in  wholemeal 
bread,  well  chewed  and  insalivated,  becomes  sour  immediately  it  enters 
the  stomach.  Through  the  process  of  digestion  it  is  converted  into  im- 
portant nutritive  material  for  the  body,  alcohol,  sugar,  etc.,  being 
formed.  Such  material  is  readily  assimilated  by  the  body,  because  it  has 
been  formed  by  it.  Those  constituents  of  the  grain  which  cannot  be 
assimilated,  are  expelled  again  from  the  body  in  a  certain  definite  form 
and  of  definite  color. 


301  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihiijcrs'  Guide 

Although  the  proofs  brought  forward  by  me  often  do  not  find  acknowl- 
edgment, the  army  of  continually  increasing  diseases  certainly  does  not 
exactly  bear  favorable  witness  to  the  progress  of  medical  science.  The 
public  has  here  a  gauge  by  which  to  measure  the  results  of  the  practice 
of  the  orthodox  medical  school.  How  many  have  allowed  themselves  to 
be  led  astray  by  the  false  teachings  of  the  medical  profession;  how  many 
have  broken  Nature's  laws  in  the  good  faith  that  they  were  acting  well 
and  wisely.  But  every  transgression  brings  its  own  natural  punishment 
in  the  form  of  disease  or  sickliness. 

I  cannot  refrain  here  from  publishing  part  of  a  letter  received  by  me 
from  a  distant  land,  from  an  enthusiastic  missionary  in  Honolulu.  He 
wrote:  "The  natives  here,  before  the  whiteman  was  known,  lived  ex- 
clusively upon  poi  (the  national  dish  of  Honolulu,  consisting  of  taro 
root  beaten  into  a  paste  with  water,  forming  an  exceedingly  nutritious 
food),  with  bananas  and  other  fruits.  Their  only  drink  was  pure  water. 
They  thus  lived  on  a  purely  natural  diet  and  their  stature  was  gigantic, 
they  were  overflowing  with  health  and  strength.  Then  came  the  white- 
man  and  taught  the  native  that  only  flesh  could  give  strength  and  only 
alcohol,  particularly  gin,  produces  energy.  It  did  not  continue  long  be- 
fore the  first  cattle  were  imported  and  gin  was  spreading  its  blessing 
through  the  land.  In  the  annals  of  Hawaii,  the  name  is  even  recorded 
of  the  Hawaiian  chief  who  first — on  May  18th,  1819 — openly  changed  his 
former  manner  of  living.  Pork  has  now  become  the  national  food  and 
gin  the  national  beverage;  hut  with  what  results!  The  majority  of  the 
natives  (Kanakas)  suffer  from  eruption  of  the  skin,  and  asthma;  sexual 
diseases  are  common  and  there  is  a  great  tendency  to  leprosy,  which 
reaps  a  rich  harvest  amongst  them."  We  see,  then,  how  the  natives  on 
the  new  manner  of  living,  brought  to  them  by  our  much-lauded  civiliza- 
tion, at  once  became  diseased.  The  fact  is  another  proof  of  the  utter 
falsity  of  the  theory  of  dietetics  taught  by  the  medical  profession.  In 
this  case,  naturally,  the  warm  tropical  climate  was  most  favorable  to  the 
propagation  of  the  disease  which,  in  a  cold  climate  like  ours,  would  have 
been  much  slower  in  making  its  appearance. 

Let  us  now  consider  the  theoretical  principles  upon  which  a  natural 
system  of  diet  is  based. 


Universal  Nalnropalhic  Directory  and  Biiijers'  Guide  305 


THEORETICAL  PRINCIPLES  THAT  DEMAND  A 
RATIONAL,  NATURAL  SYSTEM  OF  DIET 


WE  sustain  our  bodies  through  two  organs:  the  lungs  and  the 
stomach.  The  reception  of  substances  through  inoculation  with 
fluids  is  contrary  to  nature,  and  therefore  always  accompanied  by 
injurious  effects.  The  body  has  a  sentinel  for  each:  the  nose  for 
the  former,  and  the  tongue  for  the  latter.  Unhappily,  as  experience 
teaches  us,  neither  is  thoroughly  incorruptible.  There  can  hardly  be  a 
doubt  that  the  fresh  mountain  air  is  the  best  food  for  our  lungs;  and  in 
breathing  such,  our  sense  of  smell  is  fully  satisfied.  He  who  has  always 
lived  in  this  pure  air  finds  it  quite  impossible  to  remain  for  hours  in 
smoky  rooms,  for  his  sense  of  smell  warns  him  at  each  breath  he  draws. 
But  if  he  often  frequents  such  places,  the  warning  voice  gradually 
grows  fainter,  until  finally  silenced;  indeed,  the  sense  of  smell  at  last  be- 
comes so  accustomed  to  the  bad  air  that  this  even  appears  pleasant.  The 
sense  has  been  corrupted  and  time  is  required  before  this  morbid  appe- 
tite can  again  be  cured. 

But,  as  we  breathe  from  16  to  20  times  every  minute,  the  ill  effects  of 
the  direct  absorption  of  foreign  matter  rapidly  make  themselves  ap- 
parent, and  thus  it  probably  is  that  our  understanding  soon  assumes  the 
guidance,  when  our  sense  of  smell  has  deserted  us. 

It  is  even  worse  with  the  tongue,  which  is  unfortunately  corrupted 
from  our  childhood,  and  which  can,  therefore,  hardly  be  regarded  as 
reliable  at  all.  It  is  well  known,  indeed,  how  the  sense  of  taste  can  be 
made  to  conform  to  our  habits.  Nevertheless,  it  is  of  prime  importance 
that  the  body  should  receive  the  right  kind  of  nutriment;  for  all  un- 
natural foods  contain  substances  which  are  foreign  to  the  body,  and  thus 
give  rise  to  disease,  as  we  have  already  seen. 

Let  us,  then,  consider  the  question:  "What  diet  is  the  natural  one?" 

As  we  can  no  longer  place  full  reliance  on  the  tongue,  we  must  seek 
to  obtain  an  answer  to  this  question  by  the  aid  of  careful  observations 
and  conclusions  in  other  directions. 

Considered  as  a  whole,  the  question  is  a  purely  scientific  one.  For 
its  solution,  therefore,  we  must  adopt  the  only  method  admissible  in 
science,  the  so-called  inductive  method,  drawing  general  conclusions 
from  particular  cases.  We  may  divide  our  task  into  three  parts;  w^e 
must  (1.)  Collect  observations;  (2.)  Draw  conclusions  therefrom; 
(3.)  Make  experiments. 

The  field  of  observation  is  an  extremely  wide  one,  and  it  is  quite  im- 
possible for  any  one  person  to  familiarize  himself  with  every  part.  We 
must,  therefore,  content  ourselves  with  a  few  excursions,  just  as  one 
might  make,  if  one  desired  to  acquaint  oneself  with  the  flora  of  a  country. 

The  ground  to  be  traversed,  in  making  a  scientific  enquin^^  into  the 
question  of  diet,  is  so  extensive  that  we  must  decide  from  the  very 
commencement  to  keep  our  consideration  within  the  closest  bounds. 


306  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biu/rrs'  Guide 

For,  to  view  the  matter  more  comprehensively,  we  should  have  to  inquire 
into  the  food  of  every  organic  heing  whatever.  It  will,  however,  suffice 
for  us,  if,  in  order  to  draw  conclusions  and  to  gain  a  foundation  for 
systematic  experiments,  we  consider  only  the  higher  forms  of  animals, 
that  is,  those  nearer  akin  to  ourselves.  But  to  save  disgressions,  I  shall 
assume  that  you  are  familiar  with  all  points  on  which  general  agree- 
ment prevails,  and  which  are  evident  from  observation,  or  have  been 
proved  beyond  doubt. 

A  single  glance  at  life  in  nature  tells  us  that  beings,  in  order  to 
maintain  the  transformation  of  material  going  on,  must,  necessarily, 
obtain  nourishment,  in  the  choice  of  which,  however,  they  are  decidedly 
limited.  A  plant  which  grows  luxuriously  in  the  saliferous  soil  of  the 
sea-coasts,  dies  when  transplanted  inland;  one  which  flourishes  in  dry 
sandy  ground,  withers  in  the  garden;  and  cultivated  plants  accustomed 
to  rich  humus,  on  the  contrary,  cannot  grow  in  sand. 

We  observe  quite  the  same  thing  in  the  animal  kingdom,  and  in  such 
a  marked  degree,  that  we  can  accurately  classify  animals  according  to 
their  food.  The  classification  of  animals  into  those  which  feed  on  flesh 
and  those  which  eat  vegetable  food  only,  is  known  to  all;  but  this  divi- 
sion is  only  a  superficial  one.  On  examining  the  matter  closely,  we 
iind  that  we  must  separate  the  insect-eaters  (insectivora)  from  the  flesh- 
eaters  proper  (carnivora) ;  and  that  the  vegetable-eaters  may  be  divided 
into  those  which  live  on  herbs,  grass  and  the  like  (herbivora)  and  those 
which  live  on  fruit  (f rugivora) .  Besides  these,  we  find  some  few  which 
live  on  both  kinds  of  food  (omnivora).  Our  observations  must  also 
extend  to  the  organs  which  aid  in  nutrition,  in  the  case  of  each  class. 
These  afford  us  so  good  a  clue  to  the  diet,  that  we  can  determine,  even 
from  the  skeleton,  to  what  class  the  animal  belongs.  We  will  turn  our 
attention  chiefly  to  the  teeth,  the  digestive  canal,  the  organs  of  sense 
which  guide  the  animal  to  its  food,  and  the  manner  in  which  it  nourishes 
its  young.  Thus,  there  are  four  excursions  which  we  propose  to  make 
into  the  "territory  we  have  marked  for  observation. 

As  you  are  aware,  teeth  are  divided  into  three  classes:  Incisors  or 
cutting  teeth,  canines  or  dog-teeth,  and  molars  or  grinding  teeth.  The 
incisors  of  carnivorous  animals  are  little  developed,  and  hardly  used  at 
all,  whereas  the  canines  are  of  striking  length.  They  project  far  beyond 
the  rest  and  in  the  opposite  row  a  special  gap  is  necessary  for  their 
reception.  They  are  pointed,  smooth,  and  slightly  curved.  They  are 
in  no  way  suited  for  chewing,  but  especially  adapted  for  seizing  and 
holding  the  prey.  In  the  case  of  predatory  animals  we  call  these  teeth 
fangs,  "and  can  observe  how  they  really  are  used  as  such.  For  dividing 
the  flesh  into  small  pieces,  the  back  teeth  are  employed,  the  surface  of 
which  is  covered  with  points.  These  points  do  not  meet,  but  fit  closely 
side  by  side,  so  that  in  the  operation  of  chewing  they  only  mechanically 
separate  the  muscular  fibres  of  the  flesh.  A  lateral  motion  of  the  jaw 
would  hinder  this  process,  nor  is  it  possible  in  the  carnivora.  It  is  there- 
fore clear  that  animals  of  this  class  cannot  grind  their  food.  We  see, 
for  instance,  how  hard  it  is  for  dogs  to  well  masticate  pieces  of  bread, 
so  that  they  have  finally  to  swallow  the  food  nearly  unchewed. 

In  the  herbivorous  animals,  the  incisors  are  developed  for  biting  off 
grass  and  herbs.  The  canine  teeth  are  usually  stunted,  the  molars  are 
broad,  and  well  adapted  for  crushing  and  grinding  herbaceous  food. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  307 


MAN  A  FRUGIVOROUS  ANIMAL 


THERE  are  not  many  frugivorous  animals;  for  us,  the  anthropoid 
(man-like)  apes  are  the  most  important.  It  is  in  the  frugivora  that 
we  find  the  teeth  most  evenly  developed.  They  have  nearly  all  the 
same  height,  only  the  canines  projecting  a  little  beyond  the  others, 
though  not  enough  to  enable  them  to  serve  the  same  purpose  as  in  the 
carnivora.  They  are  conical,  but  blunt  at  the  top  and  not  smooth,  so 
that  they  could  not  serve  for  seizing  prey.  One  can  see  that  they  are 
very  powerful;  indeed,  we  know  that  the  anthropoid  apes  can  perform 
astonishing  feats  with  their  teeth.  The  molars  of  these  animals  are 
furnished  at  the  top  with  fold  of  enamel,  and  as  the  lower  jaw  admits 
of  ample  lateral  motion,  their  action  may  be  compared  to  that  of  mill- 
stones. The  circumstance  that  not  a  single  niolar  is  pointed,  is  of 
special  significance,  for  thus  we  see  that  they  have  not  one  tooth  in- 
tended for  chewing  flesh.  This  is  the  more  remarkable,  because  the 
onmivora,  to  which  only  the  bears,  properly  speaking,  belong,  have  both 
pointed  and  broad-topped  molars.  Of  course,  bears  also  have  canines, 
like  those  of  the  carnivora,  without  which  they  could  not  seize  their 
prey;  the  incisors,  on  the  contrary,  resembling  those  of  the  frugivora. 

Now,  which  of  these  sets  of  teeth  most  resembles  that  of  man?  There 
is  no  room  for  doubt,  for  we  can  perceive  without  difficulty  that  the 
human  teeth  are  formed  almost  precisely  like  those  of  the  frugivorous 
animals.  In  man  the  canines  do  not  grow  quite  so  long  as  they  do  in 
the  frugivora,  and  project  very  little,  or  not  at  all,  beyond  the  others, 
but  this  difference  is  not  material.  It  has  often  been  concluded,  from 
the  mere  presence  of  the  canine  teeth,  that  the  human  body  is  also 
organized  for  a  flesh  diet.  This  conclusion,  however,  would  be  justified 
only  if  the  canines  in  man  were  able  to  fulfill  the  same  function  as  the 
canines  of  the  carnivora;  and  if,  like  the  bears,  we  had  at  least  a  few 
corresponding  back-teeth  for  dividing  the  flesh. 

The  conclusions  which  we  must  draw  from  our  observations  are  as 
follows:  (1.)  Man's  teeth  do  not  resemble  those  of  the  carnivora,  there- 
fore he  is  not  a  carnivorous  animal;  (2.)  Man's  teeth  do  not  resemble 
those  of  the  herbivora,  therefore  he  is  not  an  herbivorous  animal; 
(3.)  Man's  teeth  do  not  resemble  those  of  the  omnivora,  therefore  he 
is  not  an  omnivorous  animal;  (4.)  Man's  teeth  almost  exactly  resemble 
those  of  the  anthropoid  frugivora,  therefore  it  is  highly  probable  that 
he  is  a  frugivorous  animal. 

The  false  deduction  mentioned  above,  is  frequently  brought  forward 
in  another  form,  as  follows:  "Judging  by  his  teeth,  man  is  neither  a 
carnivorous,  nor  an  herbivorous  animal,  but  stands  in  the  middle  posi- 
tion between  the  two,  therefore  he  is  both."  We  need  scarcely  point  out, 
that  this  conclusion  is  logically  quite  untenable.  The  notion  of  a  middle 
position  is  much  too  general  and  indefinite  to  find  application  where 


308  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

scientific  proof  is  required;  only  in  mathematics  does  it  admit  of  a 
definite  conception. 

Let  us  now  enter  upon  our  second  excursion  through  the  rich  field  of 
observation,  and  turn  our  attention  to  the  digestive  canal  of  the  animals. 
Predatory  animals  have  a  small,  almost  round  stomach,  and  the  intes- 
tines are  from  3  to  5  times  as  long  as  the  body,  measuring  the  latter 
from  the  mouth  to  the  root  of  the  tail.  The  herbivora,  particularly  the 
ruminants,  have  a  large  compound  stomach,  and  the  intestines  are  from 
20  to  28  times  the  length  of  the  body.  In  the  frugivora,  the  stomach  is 
somewhat  broader  than  in  the  carnivora,  and  in  the  duodenum  they 
possess  a  continuation  of  it,  which  may  be  described  as  a  second  stomach. 
The  length  of  the  intestines  is  about  10  to  12  times  that  of  the  body. 
In  anatomical  works  it  is  often  stated  that  the  intestinal  canal  in  man 
is  from  3  to  5  times  as  long  as  the  body  and  consequently  more  suited 
for  a  flesh  diet.  This  is  to  accuse  Nature  of  a  flat  contradiction:  as 
regards  the  teeth  she  has  formed  man,  in  the  popular  opinion,  as  an 
omnivorous  animal;  as  regards  his  intestines  as  a  carnivorous  one.  But 
this  contradiction  is  only  apparent.  In  the  above  comparison,  the  length 
of  the  human  body  has  been  measured  from  crown  to  sole;  whereas  to 
conform  with  the  other  cases,  only  the  distance  from  the  mouth  to 
the  end  of  the  spine  ought  to  be  measured.  The  conclusion  drawn, 
therefore,  is  a  false  one.  The  length  of  the  human  intestines  is  from 
18  to  28  feet,  depending  upon  the  height  of  the  individual,  and  the  body 
from  head  to  end  of  spine  1^2  to  2^/2  feet,  a  division  yielding  a  quotient 
of  about  10  or  11.  Hence,  we  arrive  at  the  conclusion  that  MAN  IS  A 
FRUGIVOROUS  ANIMAL. 

On  beginning  our  third  excursion,  let  us  consult  the  sign  posts  to  our 
diet — the  senses.  It  is  chiefly  by  the  senses  of  smell  and  taste  that  ani- 
mals are  directed  to  their  food  and  at  the  same  time  incited  to  eat. 
When  a  predatory  animal  finds  the  scent  of  game,  his  eyes  begin  to 
sparkle,  he  follows  the  trail  with  eagerness,  springs  upon  his  prey  and 
greedily  laps  up  the  warm  blood,  all  this  evidently  affording  him  the 
keenest  pleasure.  The  herbivorous  animal,  on  the  contrary,  passes 
quietly  by  his  fellow  creatures,  and  can  at  most  be  induced  by  other 
reasons  to  attack  them,  his  sense  of  smell  would  never  betray  him 
into  eating  flesh;  he  will  even  leave  his  natural  food  untouched  if  it  is 
sprinkled  with  blood.  The  senses  of  smell  and  sight  lead  him  to  grass 
and  herbs,  which  also  gratify  his  taste.  We  notice  the  same  thing  in 
the  case  of  the  frugivora,  whose  senses  direct  them  to  the  fruits  of  the 
tree  and  field. 

But  how  do  the  human  organs  of  sense  act?  Do  the  senses  of  sight 
and  smell  ever  entice  us  into  slaughtering  an  ox?  Would  a  child,  who 
had  never  heard  anything  of  the  slaughtering  of  animals,  even  if  it  had 
already  eaten  meat,  ever  think,  on  looking  at  a  fatted  ox:  "That  would 
be  a  tid-bit  for  me"?  Only  when  we  can  associate  in  our  mind  the  con- 
nection between  the  living  animal  and  the  roast  as  it  comes  upon  the 
table,  are  we  capable  of  sucli  thoughts;  they  are  not  given  to  us  by 
Nature. 

The  very  idea  of  killing  is  abhorrent  to  our  senses,  and  raw  flesh  is 
agreeable  neither  to  the  eyes  nor  the  nose.  Why  are  slaughter-houses 
always  being  removed  further  and  further  from  our  towns?  Why  are 
there,   in   many   places,   laws   forbidding    the    transportation    of   flesh 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  309 

uncovered?  Can  tliis  in  point  of  fact  be  styled  a  natural  food,  when 
it  is  so  oilensive  both  to  eye  and  nose?  Before  being  eaten,  it  has,  by 
means  of  condiments,  to  be  rendered  attractive  to  the  senses  of  smell 
and  taste,  unless  indeed  these  have  already  been  abnormally  deadened. 
How  delightful,  on  the  other  hand,  do  we  find  the  fragrance  of  fruit. 
It  is  surely  no  accident  that  reporters  at  fruit-shows  almost  invariably 
express  their  feelings  in  the  set  phrase:  "The  sight  of  the  fruit  makes 
one's  mouth  water."  I  may  remark  that  the  various  grains  also  possess 
an  agreeable,  if  faint,  odor,  and  have  also  a  pleasant  taste,  even  in  the 
raw  state.  There  is  nothing  repulsive  to  us  in  harvesting  and  in  cooking 
grain;  and  not  without  reason  has  the  country-man  been  called  a  happy 
and  contented  rustic.  Thus,  for  the  second  time,  we  must  draw  the  con- 
clusion:  "By  nature  man  is  decidedly  a  frugivorous  animal." 

In  examining,  on  our  third  excursion,  the  arrangements  made  by 
Nature  for  the  propagation  of  the  species,  the  observations  are  more 
diliicult.  All  animals,  on  their  entrance  into  life,  are  provided  with  a 
food  which  favors  their  rapid  development.  For  new-born  babes,  the 
mother's  milk  is  undoubtedly  the  only  natural  food.  And  here  we 
observe  that  a  ^reat  many  mothers  are  quite  incapable  of  performing 
their  sacred  duties,  their  organism  not  being  in  a  condition  to  produce 
the  nutrition  for  the  child.  This  is  especially  deplorable,  because  such 
children  are  thus  deprived  at  the  very  commencement  of  their  life  of  the 
natural  standard  for  sensuous  impressions,  no  artificial  food  resembling 
the  natural  one  in  every  respect.  Observation  shows  us  that  the  mothers 
of  the  so-called  "better  classes,"  whose  chief  nourishment  is  flesh-meat, 
suffer  most  in  this  respect,  and  are  obliged  to  employ  wet-nurses  from 
the  country,  where  very  little  flesh-meat  is  eaten.  As  a  rule,  such  nurses 
on  securing  a  situation,  then  live  on  the  same  food  as  the  other  inmates 
of  the  town  house,  and  as  a  consequence  not  seldom  lose  the  ability  to 
suckle  the  child.  On  voyages,  oat-meal  gruel  is  given  to  nursing  mothers; 
for  on  the  diet  usually  supplied  on  board  ship,  consisting  as  it  does 
largely  of  flesh-diet,  their  breasts  would  soon  dry  up. 

From  these  observations  we  draw  the  conclusion,  that  flesh-diet  affords 
little  ot  no  aid  in  the  production  of  the  mother's  milk.  (We  do  not  mean 
to  say,  that  on  a  vegetarian  diet  every  mother  could  nurse  her  own  child; 
for  this,  a  certain  degree  of  health  is  also  requisite,  which  cannot  be 
attained  all  at  once.) 

Thus,  for  the  third  time,  we  are  forced  to  the  conclusion  that  man  is 
naturally  a  frugivorous  animal. 

If  our  conclusion  be  correct,  it  necessarily  follows  that  the  greater 
part  of  mankind  has  wandered  more  or  less  from  a  natural  diet. 
Creatures  of  Nature  have  turned  aside  from  their  natural  food!  That 
sounds  monstrous,  and  needs  still  further  proofs.  Is  it  possible,  then, 
that  other  creatures  can  likewise  forsake  their  natural  food;  and  what 
consequences  would  this  have?  This  question  must  be  answered  before 
we  can  proceed. 

We  are  well  aware  that  dogs  and  cats  can  be  accustomed  to  vegetable 
diet;  but  can  we  also  adduce  instances  of  vegetable  feeding  animals 
having  become  accustomed  to  flesh  diet?  I  was  once  enabled  to  observe 
an  extremely  interesting  case.  A  family  reared  a  young  deer,  which  soon 
made  friends  with  the  house-dog.  She  often  saw  the  latter  lapping  meat- 
broth,  and  soon  attempted  to  take  her  share  at  meal-times.    At  first,  she 


310  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

always  turned  away  with  signs  of  digust  at  the  mere  taste  of  the  broth; 
but  she  repeated  the  attempts,  and  in  a  few  weeks  ate  her  share  with 
rehsh.  In  a  few  weeks  more  she  coukl  even  eat  fleshmeat,  which  she  at 
length  preferred  to  her  natural  food.  But  the  effects  were  soon  ob- 
servable; the  animal  became  ill  and  died  before  it  was  a  year  old.  1  may 
add  that  this  deer  was  not  conlined,  but  ran  about  at  will  in  the  garden 
and  woods. 

We  know,  too,  that  the  frugivorous  apes  can  be  easily  habituated  in 
confinement  to  a  flesh  diet,  but  then  as  a  rule,  die  of  consumption  within 
a  year  or  two.  This  is  usually  attributed  to  the  climate,  but  as  the  other 
denizens  of  the  tropics  thrive  quite  well  in  our  zone,  we  are  justified  in 
assuming  that  it  is  the  unnatural  food  which  is  principally  to  blame. 
Recent  investigations  also  confirm  this  view. 

It  is,  therefore,  certain  that  animals  may  turn  from  their  natural  foodj 
and  thus  the  assumption  that  a  great  part  of  mankind  has  done  the  same, 
becomes  still  more  probable.  But  if  this  be  the  case,  the  consequences 
must  also  be  perceptible  to  us — diseases  must  surely  appear,  or  have  al- 
ready appeared. 

Should  we  ask  in  sober  truth,  how  many  persons  have  never  required 
a  physician,  I  believe  we  would  find  very  few  indeed.  And  how  many 
are  there  who  really  die  of  old  age?  The  cases  are  so  rare  that  the 
newspapers  usually  record  them.  There  are  extremely  few  persons  to 
be  found  who  are  not  encumbered  with  foreign  matter.  In  general,  the 
more  frugivorous  country-folk,  though  not  living  strictly  in  accordance 
with  Nature,  are  more  fortunate  in  that  respect;  and  though  fresh  air 
may  play  its  part,  food  is  here  the  prime  factor.  Although  it  is  certain, 
that  the  unsatisfactory  condition  of  our  health  is  partly  the  result  of 
other  causes,  we  can  ascertain  by  a  comparison  with  the  animal  king- 
dom, that  food  is  the  most  important  cause.  For  instance,  animals  kept 
in  the  stable  live  in  the  most  unfavorable  hygienic  conditions  imagin- 
able; they  are  forced  to  breathe  continually  the  gases  issuing  from  their 
excrements,  and  are  almost  wholly  deprived  of  free  exercise.  They  must 
naturally  become  diseased  in  consequence,  and  one  can  take  it  for 
granted,  that  such  cattle  are  never  quite  healthy.  But  despite  these  un- 
favorably hygienic  conditions,  there  are  not  so  many  diseases  prevalent 
amongst  these  animals  as  amongst  men,  who  in  all  these  respects  can  and 
do  take  much  better  care  of  themselves.  The  blame,  therefore,  must  be 
laid  chiefly  on  the  food  consumed. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  311 


PROOF  OF  THE  BENEFICIAL  VALUE  OF 
VEGETABLE  DIET 


WE  have  now  proceeded  far  enough  to  take  a  last  step,  and  prove  by 
experiment  the  tenableness  or  untenableness  of  our  conclusions. 
Two  objections,  often  raised,  we  can  examine  at  the  same  time. 
The  first  is  that  man,  in  consequence  of  higher  organization,  is 
not  subject  to  the  same  conditions  as  creatures  standing  on  a  lower  level. 
And  the  second  objection  is,  that  through  long  observance  of  a  flesh  diet, 
the  human  system  has  perhaps  adjusted  itself  to  the  new  diet  in  accord- 
ance with  the  Darwinian  theory  of  adaption.  This  second  objection  is 
again  divided  into  two  parts:  first  that  the  whole  human  race  has 
undergone  this  process  of  adaption;  and  secondly,  that  adults,  at  least, 
could  not  without  danger  abandon  the  diet  to  which  they  have  become 
accustomed. 

All  these  questions  can  be  finally  settled  only  by  experiments,  under- 
taken both  with  children  and  adults.  And  many  such  experiments  have 
already  been  made,  the  results  of  which  I  shall  here  briefly  sum  up.  In 
a  number  of  families  children  have  been  brought  up  from  birth  without 
flesh-meat,  and  I  have  made  a  special  point  of  watching  their  develop- 
ment. I  can  confidently  assert,  that  the  experiments  have  resulted  in 
favor  of  a  natural  diet,  z.  e.,  a  diet  from  which  flesh  is  excluded.  The 
children  develop  admirably  both  physically  and  mentally,  whether  as 
regards  understanding,  will  or  temper. 

This  leads  me  to  a  few  special  remarks  on  education  as  regards 
morality.  This  question  has  become  a  burning  one,  lamentations  over 
the  immorality  of  youth  being  a  matter  of  every-day  discussion.  Now, 
what  is  the  worst  enemy  of  morality?  Ask  the  clerg^'^  of  all  religions,  ask 
philosophers  and  teachers  of  ethics,  and  you  will  always  get  the  same 
answer:  "The  sensual  passions."  Extraordinary  trouble  has  been  taken 
to  suppress  the  passions,  but  for  the  most  part  by  means  of  unnatural 
remedies,  such  as  excessive  fasting,  scourging,  monastic  confinement, 
etc.,  of  course,  therefore  without  much  effect.  But  just  as  a  general  can 
conquer  the  enemy  most  auickly  and  surely,  by  nreventing  him  from 
drawing  up  his  army  in  order  of  battle,  so  it  is  with  the  educator.  If  he 
can  succeed  in  preventing  the  development  of  the  sensual  passions,  the 
arch-enemy  of  morality  is  overcome;  one  chief  means  to  this  end  is  the 
nourishment  of  children  on  an  unstimulating,  natural  diet.  Experiments 
have  proved  the  correctness  of  these  statements,  and  the  fact  is  of  such 
high  importance,  that  it  cannot  be  sufficiently  emphasized. 

Freedom  from  sensual  passions,  and  the  peace  of  mind  thereby  ob- 
tained, likewise  form  a  sure  foundation  for  an  excellent  intellectual 
training.  Every  psychologist  knows,  that  a  state  of  contentment  is  by 
far  the  most  favorable  to  mental  activity,  to  clear  thinking  and  sound 
judgment;  and  this  can  hardly  be  attained  in  any  waj^  so  successfully 
as  by  a  vegetarian  diet. 


312  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bnijcrs   Guide 

Though  I  would  willingly  pursue  this  theme  lurlher,  I  regret  that  I 
must  break  off  here  for  fear  of  trespassing  too  long  on  your  attention. 
We  must,  however,  still  just  consider  the  many  experiments  which  have 
been  made  with  grown  persons,  we  advocates  of  the  natural  system  of 
living  standing  before  you  as  examples.  What  results  we  have  attained, 
can  be  most  readily  gathered  from  the  fact  that  we  have  become,  and 
remain,  faithful  adherents  of  this  mode  of  living.  I  would  here  remark 
that  you  must  not  forget  that  most  vegetarians  have  been  driven  to 
adopt  their  diet  b}^  serious  illness.  While  they  themselves,  therefore, 
are  glad  that  they  have  been  able  to  regain  tolerable  health  by  this 
means,  one  cannot,  of  course,  expect  all  of  them  to  be  strong  and  ruddy 
complexioned;  many  attain  to  such  health,  others  do  not.  For  instance, 
take  the  case  of  Theodor  Hahn,  who  at  the  age  of  29  was  on  the  verge  of 
the  grave,  and  his  recovery  held  to  be  impossible  by  the  doctors.  By  the 
aid  of  a  natural  diet  he  attained  fair  health,  and  was  enabled  to  live 
30  years  longer.  The  experiment  assuredly  resulted  in  favor  of  the  flesh- 
less  diet,  so  that  it  really  seems  strange  that  our  opponents  should  cry 
out  triumphantly:   "You  see  he  only  lived  to  be  59  years  of  age!" 

The  New  Science  of  Healing  without  Drugs  and  without  Operations 
has  proved  the  unstimulating  diet  to  be  the  natural  one,  and  absolutely 
essential  for  any  thorough  cure.  Experience,  too,  has  proved  that  the 
cure  always  goes  on  more  rapidly  if  a  strictly  unstimulating  diet  is 
followed.  Those  who  cannot  make  up  their  minds  to  forsake  the  flesh- 
pots  and  give  up  spirituous  drinks,  greatly  retard  their  recovery;  since 
they  are  continually  conveying  new  foreign  matter  into  their  systems, 
which  has  to  be  again  expelled.  The  disposition  to  disease  is  therefore 
never  gotten  rid  of. 

Persons  who  are  tolerably  well,  are  better  in  a  position  to  tax  their 
bodies  with  such  additional  work,  although  it  is  always  to  their  ow^n  dis- 
advantage. He  who  would  regain  health,  however,  requires  all  his  phys- 
ical energy  for  expelling  the  morbid  matter;  and  this  strength,  as  ex- 
perience shows,  is  only  to  be  obtained  from  an  unstimulating  system  of 
diet.  The  prevailing  mixed  diet  is  sufficient  to  explain  to  us  why  sick- 
ness and  sickliness  are  to  be  met  at  every  turn. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  313 


WHAT  SHALL  WE  EAT  AND  DRINK? 


You  will  now  ask  for  details  as  to  exactly  what  to  eat  and  drink. 
With  reference  to  beverages,  I  must  return  once  more  to  our  field 
of  observation.  Except  man,  we  find  no  animal  that  naturally 
chooses  any  fluid  other  than  water  to  allay  its  thirst.  It  is  noted 
that  animals  nearly  always  seek  flowing  water,  and  prefer  to  drink  from 
rivers  or  brooks,  rather  than  from  springs  gushing  from  the  rocks;  which 
accords  with  the  proved  fact  that  water  which  has  been  exposed  to  the 
rays  of  the  sun,  and  flowed  over  gravel,  is  preferable  to  fresh  spring- 
water.  Animals  which  feed  on  succulent  food,  drink  very  little,  and  man 
himself  is  seldom  thirsty  if  he  does  not  neglect  juicy  fruits  in  his  diet. 
But  when  he  does  need  drink,  water  is  for  him,  too,  the  only  natural 
beverage.  Even  fruit-juices  mingled  with  the  water,  may  easily  occasion 
him  to  drink  more  copiously  than  necessary,  at  least  when  they  contain 
a  large  admixture  of  sugar.  If  we  would  be  cured  of  disease,  we  must 
keep  strictly  to  the  beverage  intended  for  us  by  Nature,  and  must  quench 
our  thirst  with  water  only. 

But  what  are  we  to  eat? 

Nature  points  to  fruits;  and  a  fruit  diet  is,  therefore,  the  best.  All 
fruits  and  grains,  all  berries,  and  roots  which  are  attractive  to  the  senses 
of  sight,  smell  and  taste,  may  serve  us  for  food.  We  find  such  in 
abundance  in  all  regions  and  zones  of  the  earth,  except  perhaps  in  the 
coldest.  The  latter  are,  therefore,  not  suited  to  be  the  home  of  man,  and 
we  find  their  inhabitants  physically  stunted  and  mentally  but  little 
developed. 

As  far  as  possible,  the  gifts  of  Nature  should  be  consumed  in  their 
natural  form.  This,  of  course,  is  often  practicable,  on  account  of  our 
degenerated  condition  of  health,  especially  as  regards  the  teeth.  As  a 
rule,  however,  we  do  well  to  avoid,  whenever  possible,  all  artificial  con- 
diments and  extracts,  all  concentrated  food  being  unnatural.  Nature 
never  off'ers  us  such.  The  addition  of  sharp  spices,  and  if  possible,  of 
sugar  and  salt,  is  also  to  be  avoided. 

Food  is  now-a-days  often  cooked  very  improperly;  for  instance,  the 
water  used  in  boiling,  which  absorbs  a  great  deal  of  nutritious  matter,  is 
usually  poured  away,  and  the  washed  out  vegetables  then  brought  to  the 
table.  This  is  altogether  wrong.  All  vegetables  ought  to  be  cooked  in 
as  little  water  as  possible,  or  in  a  steamer  and  the  water  left  on  them. 
Regarding  the  manner  of  preparing  the  various  dishes,  I  must  beg  you 
to  consult  some  of  the  many  vegetarian  cookery-books.* 

But  it  would  be  a  mistake  to  suppose  that  every  dish  there  described 
is  to  be  recommended  for  sick  persons.  One  cannot  perform  one's 
regular  work  with  an  injured  arm,  neither  can  a  debilitated  stomach 


*See  The  Nature  Cure  Cook  Book  and  A  B  C  of  Natural  Dietetics,  by  Mrs.  Alma 
Lindlahr.  Published  by  the  Nature  Cure  Publishing  Co.,  Butler,  N.  J.  Price,  cloth, 
$2.25  postpaid. 


314  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


digest  in  a  normal  manner.  It  speaks  best  itsell"  as  to  what  it  can  digest. 
As  soon  as  eructations,  or  pain  in, the  stomach,  or  wind,  or  a  sour  taste, 
or  any  other  irregularity  is  experienced,  it  is  a  proof  that  we  have  either 
eaten  too  much,  or  have  eaten  something  unsuitable.  The  patient  will 
soon  iind  out  what  is  good  lor  him,  if  he  observes  carefully.  The  best 
thing  in  most  cases  at  first  will  be  wholemeal  bread,  if  carefully  and 
thoroughly  chewed.  If  this  cannot  be  digested,  unbolted  wheatmeal  can 
be  eaten  with  good  results,  for  this  admits  of  being  swallowed  only  when 
thoroughly  insalivated,  so  that  the  patient  runs  no  great  risk  of  eating 
too  much.  Great  moderation  in  eating,  as  well  as  the  choice  of  suitable 
food,  is  of  the  utmost  importance  to  the  patient.  Even  the  most  suitable 
sick-diet  is  injurious  if  the  patient  eats  too  freely. 

For  the  sick,  oatmeal  gruel  is  a  most  suitable  food.  It  should  be  made 
thick  with  no  addition,  unless  a  little  salt  and  fresh  unboiled  milk.  Milk 
should  never  be  taken  other  than  cold  and  unboiled.  First  see,  however, 
whether  it  is  unpleasant  to  the  smell,  or  taste,  in  which  case  it  is  unsuited 
for  food.  Do  not  imagine  that  it  can  be  improved  by  boiling;  boiled 
milk  is  much  more  diflicult  to  digest,  because  it  ferments  more  slowly 
and  the  unhealthy  constituents  are  not  expelled  by  the  boiling,  but  still 
remain  in  the  milk.  It  has  consequently  little  nutritive  value,  and  at 
most  tends  to  render  the  body  stout,  without  strengthening  it.  Fresh 
fruit  may  be  eaten  at  meal  times.  In  order  to  afford  some  variety,  al- 
though this  is  not  exactly  essential,  we  may  mention  further  rice,  barley, 
etc.,  to  which  a  relish  can  best  be  given  by  adding  green  vegetables,  e.  g. 
cauliflower  and  asparagus  or  stewed  fruit.  A  great  abundance  of 
food  is  at  the  command  of  all  healthy,  or  comparatively  healthy,  per- 
sons. A  glance  at  one  of  the  vegetarian  cookery-books  will  convince 
anyone  that  he  will  not  have  to  suffer  from  want  of  food. 

To  prevent  all  misunderstanding,  I  would  again  call  attention  to  the 
fact,  that  a  person  seriously  ill,  in  particular  one  suffering  from  severe 
indigestion,  should  eat  only  the  very  simplest  food,  and  only  such  as 
must  be  thoroughly  chewed.  The  best  diet  for  such  a  patient  is  whole 
wheatmeal  bread  and  fruit;  no  attention  being  paid  to  the  palate  until 
improvement  has  set  in. 

But  does  it  taste  good?  I  hear  some  ask.  Whence  comes  pleasure  in 
eating?  It  is  called  forth  by  the  stimulus  exerted  by  the  food  on  the 
gustatoiy  nerves.  This  stimulus  is  compared  with  others  to  which  we 
are  accustomed,  and  it  pleases  us  in  the  measure  it  corresponds  with 
them.  By  way  of  exception  it  may  be  somewhat  enhanced,  and  then 
affords  us  super-pleasure.  But  should  this  be  oft  repeated,  we  grow 
used  to  it,  and  are  then  no  longer  able  to  experience  the  increased  degree 
of  satisfaction.  Thus,  as  soon  as  we  become  accustomed  to  exquisite 
pleasures,  they  afford  us  as  much,  but  no  more  enjoyment  than  the 
earlier  ones,  which  were  less  refined  and  costly;  and  these  latter  have  the 
advantage  of  there  being  no  need  to  overstimulate  the  nerves,  in  order 
to  obtain  a  pleasing  sensation. 

And  shall  I  again  remind  you  of  the  consequences  alluded  to  at  the 
beginning?  It  was  unnatural  food  which  encumbered  man  with  foreign 
matter;  a  natural  diet  does  not  convey  such  into  the  system,  or  at  least 
only  in  those  cases  where  it  cannot  be  properly  digested;  or  where 
moderation  in  eating  is  neglected.  If  we  are  able  to  get  rid  of  the 
morbid  matter,  a  natural  diet  affords  us  a  guarantee  that  we  can  remain 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biujers'  Guide  315 

healthy,  provided  we  do  not  altogether  ireglect  the  other  conditions  of 
health. 

May  the  many  blessings,  then,  which  a  natural  manner  of  living  confer 
upon  the  individual,  the  family,  the  entire  nation,  soon  become  known 
everywhere,  throughout  the  land ! 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  PREPARING  GOOD  WHOLEMEAL  BREAD 
As  adopted  by  Louis  Kuhne 

Put  3  lbs.  of  unbolted  wheatmeal,  or  of  unbolted  flour  of  any  other 
grain  (in  tropical  regions,  maize  with  wheatmeal  or  rice,  etc.),  in  a  dish, 
pour  over  it  about  ly^  pints  of  cold  water  and  mix  thoroughly.  Cold 
water  is  to  be  preferred  to  warm,  as  experience  shows  that  warm  water 
sets  the  bread  in  fermentation  more  readily  than  cold,  and  though  this 
may  render  the  bread  somewhat  lighter,  it  will  be  less  nutritious  and 
pleasant  to  the  taste. 

Now  divide  the  dough  into  two  equal  parts,  forming  each  into  a  long 
shaped  loaf;  lay  them  upon  dry  tiles  (not  bricks)  sprinkled  with  whole- 
meal, wet  the  loaves  well  on  the  top  with  water,  and  place  each  with  its 
tile  upon  an  empty  flower-pot  in  a  quick  oven. 

No  other  articles,  or  dishes,  should  stand  in  the  oven  at  the  same  time. 

The  heat  in  the  oven  must  be  kept  up  by  a  steady  fire. 

After  half  an  hour,  during  which  the  oven  must  not  be  opened,  turn 
the  front  side  of  the  loaves  to  the  back. 

After  another  quarter  of  an  hour,  see  whether  the  upper  crust  is  well 
and  firmly  baked,  and  then  turn  the  loaves  over,  as  they  are  usually  still 
soft  on  the  bottom. 

The  loaves  must  now  bake  until  they  sound  quite  hollow  when  tapped 
in  the  middle  with  the  finger;  this  usually  takes  half  an  hour  longer. 

One  may  then  feel  sure  that  the  bread  is  well  baked  and  the  crust  not 
too  hard. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  PREPARING  WHOLEMEAL  GRUEL 

For  one  plate  of  gruel,  stir  a  heaped  tablespoonful  of  wholemeal  into 
a  thin  paste  with  a  little  water.  Pour  this  into  boiling  water,  and  let  it 
boil  some  minutes,  stirring  continually.  Salt  and  butter  should  be  added 
very  sparingly,  or  not  at  all.  This  gruel  also  tastes  veiy  good,  when 
sprinkled  over  with  currants. 

HINTS  FOR  THE  PROPER  SP:LECTI0N  OF  A  NATURAL  DIET 

Breakfast:  Wholemeal  bread  and  fruit;  or  wholemeal  gruel  with  bread; 
or  oatmeal  porridge  with  fruit  and  bread.    Milk  only  unboiled. 

Dinner:  If  soup,  it  should  be  thick;  or  cereals,  served  as  thick  porridges 
such  as  rice,  barley,  groats,  oatmeal,  made  only  with  w^ater  and  a 
little  butter,  or  perhaps  with  the  addition  of  a  little  fruit;  or  pulse, 
such  as  peas,  beans,  lentils,  boiled  thick  with  water  only,  and  not 
mashed,  seasoned  with  marjoram  or  pepper-wort  if  liked;  or  any 
vegetable  that  the  region  affords,  and  that  is  in  season;  or  stewed  or 
fresh  fruit,  with  wholemeal  bread. 

Supper:  Wholemeal  bread  and  fruit  (fresh  or  stewed);  or  a  gruel  of 
flour  or  wholemeal,  boiled  thick,  with  bread  or  fruit. 


31(5  Universal  Natiiropalinc  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

SOME  SIMPLE  RECIPES 

Red  Cabbage  and  Apples.  A  large  head  of  red  cabbage  is  cut  into 
shreds  and  steamed  witli  about  half  a  cupful  of  water  until  half  soft. 
Then  add  4  to  6  sour  apples,  cut  into  thin  slices,  with  a  little  salt  and 
butter,  and  steam  until  all  the  moisture  is  absorbed.  (Also  tastes  very 
good  without  the  salt  and  butter.)     For  three  persons. 

White  Cabbage  and  Tomatoes.  A  head  of  white  cabbage  is  cut  and 
steamed  as  above,  then  add  about  half  a  cupful  of  tomatoe-extract — or 
from  4  to  10  (according  to  size)  fresh  tomatoes  passed  through  a  sieve — 
with  a  little  salt  and  butter;  lay  6  to  8  raw,  peeled  potatoes,  simply  cut  in 
half,  on  the  top,  and  without  stirring,  steam  well  the  whole.  (Also  tastes 
very  good  without  the  salt  and  butter.)  Pepper-wort  may  be  used  in- 
stead of  tomatoes.    For  three  persons. 

Spinach  and  Potatoes.  Spinach  after  being  gathered  should  be  twice 
washed,  chopped  (in  the  raw  state)  and  steamed  soft  with  very  little 
water,  a  small  quantity  of  salt  and  butter  and  some  raw  potatoes.  Should 
anj^  liquid  remain,  add  a  tablespoonful  of  wholemeal. 

Cabbage  and  Groats.  The  cabbage  is  pulled  into  small  pieces,  washed 
and  boiled  wath  about  2  cupfuls  of  water.  When  pretty  soft,  add  a  little 
salt  and  butter  and  half  a  cupful  of  groats;  stir  and  boil  until  the  groats 
are  soft. 

Carrots  and  Potatoes.  Cut  5  to  8  carrots  (according  to  size)  into  long 
strips,  and  steam  in  about  a  cupful  of  water.  Then  lay  on  the  top  6  to  8 
raw,  peeled  potatoes,  cut  in  half,  and  cook,  with  a  little  salt  and  butter. 
(Also  tastes  good  without  the  salt  and  butter.)    For  three  persons. 

Turnips  and  Potatoes.  Slice  some  large  turnips,  and  steam  in  1  to  IVs 
cupfuls  of  water  until  half  soft;  add  a  little  salt  and  butter  and  6  to  8 
raw%  peeled  potatoes  and  steam  thoroughly.  Also  tastes  very  good  with- 
out the  salt  and  butter.)  For  three  persons.  This  and  the  last  dish  may 
be  cooked  together;  they  taste  excellent  so. 

Rice  and  Apples.  V2  lb.  rice,  and  4  to  8  apples  cut  in  slices,  with  4 
cupfuls  of  water,  boil  slowly  to  a  stitf  porridge.  Very  tasty.  A  little 
salt  and  butter  may  be  added,  but  it  is  not  necessary.    For  three  persons. 

Simple  Rice  Pudding.  To  the  above  rice  porridge,  add  %  lb.  currants 
and  bake  in  a  dish  buttered  and  dusted  over  with  bread  crumbs. 

Haricots  and  Tomatoes.  %  lb.  haricots  are  placed  the  evening  before 
in  cold  water,  and  then  in  the  morning  boiled  with  sufficient  water  added 
to  cover  them.  When  soft,  add  about  half  a  cupful  of  tomato-extract,  or 
5  to  10  fresh  tomatoes  passed  through  a  sieve,  add  a  little  salt  and  butter, 
if  desired.  It  is  best  after  adding  the  tomato  sauce,  to  keep  the  dish 
standing  warm  for  1  to  2  hours.  If  there  should  be  liquid  remaining, 
then  add  a  spoonful  of  wholemeal  to  thicken  it.  Pepper-wort  or  mar- 
joram may  be  used  in  place  of  tomatoes.  Quite  sufficient  for  two  per- 
sons. 

Green  Beans  and  Apples.  Cut  the  threads  off  the  beans  and  break 
each  bean  into  pieces;  put  in  boiling  water  and  then  add  sour  or  unripe 
apples  cut  in  slices,  chopped  parsley  or  onions,  and  a  little  salt  and  butter 
then  added.  When  the  beans  are  soft,  a  little  wholemeal  should  be 
added  as  thickening. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biiijcrs'  Guide  317 

Lentils  and  Prunes.  Soak  VL*  lb.  lentils  the  evening  before,  and  then 
boil  soft  over  a  slow  fire,  with  about  30  prunes  and  sufficient  water  to 
cover  them.  A  little  salt  and  butter  may  be  added  if  desired.  For  three 
persons. 

Mushrooms  and  Potatoes.  The  mushrooms  are  well  washed,  and 
steamed  soft  with  chopped  parsley  or  onions.  A  little  salt  and  butter  is 
then  added,  and  the  liquid  thickened  to  a  sauce  with  two  tablespoonfuls 
of  wholemeal.  Potatoes  boiled  in  their  skins,  are  then  peeled,  cut  in 
pieces,  and  added  to  mushrooms  in  the  sauce.  The  whole  is  then  boiled 
and  finally  kept  standing  warm  for  some  time. 

Beetroot  salad.  The  beetroot  is  washed  and  baked  soft  on  a  tile  in  the 
oven,  then  peeled,  cut  in  slices,  and  served  wdth  diluted  lemon  juice. 

Lettuce.  Wash  the  lettuce  and  prepare  with  a  little  oil,  lemon  juice 
(not  essence),  and  a  little  sugar. 

Potato  and  Apple-Salad.  Potatoes  well  boiled  in  their  skins  are  peeled 
and  cut  in  slices.  A  few  sour  apples  are  likewise  sliced,  and  both  stirred 
together  with  a  little  oil  and  lemon  juice. 

Peas  and  Lentils  in  the  most  digestible  form.  Unshelled  dried  peas 
or  lentils  are  soaked  the  evening  before  in  cold,  and,  if  possible,  soft 
water.  The  next  morning  put  in  a  pot  with  only  enough  water  to  cover 
them.  A  little  salt  (very  little),  pepper-wort  and  marjoram  may  be 
added.  Boil  the  pulse  well,  but  so  that  when  done,  all,  or  nearly  all,  the 
water  is  absorbed.  The  peas  or  lentils  thus  keep  their  original  form  and 
are  more  nutritious  and  easier  of  digestion  than  when  mashed  up  or 
served  with  butter. 

Potato  dumplings.  (For  two  persons).  Boil  well  a  quart  of  mealy 
potatoes.  Then  peel  and  cool,  and  rub  through  a  grater.  Cut  some 
iDread  into  dice  and  fry  in  butter.  Mix  these  well  wath  an  egg,  the 
grated  potatoes  and  a  little  wholemeal  or  flour,  and  with  the  hand  form 
them  into  balls  about  the  size  of  an  apple.  Then  roll  them  in  wholemeal 
or  flour,  and  put  in  boiling  water  for  about  10  minutes.  Care  must  be 
taken  that  thev  do  not  become  sodden.  They  may  be  eaten  wdth  any 
fruit,  onion,  or  butter  sauce. 


318  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


PART  TWO 

NERVOUS  AND  MENTAL  DISEASES. 
SLEEPLESSNESS 


THE  doctrine  of  the  unity  of  diseases  applies  also  to  nervous  and 
mental  disorders.  The  nineteenth  century  has  rightly  been  called 
the  century  of  nervous  diseases,  for  they  are  now  to  be  found  every- 
where in  a  myriad  forms.  Infinite  pains  are  taken  to  give  correct 
names  to  all  the  new  diseases,  and  to  determine  their  nature  and  cause, 
with  a  view  to  deciding  upon  some,  at  all  events  approximate,  system  of 
treating  them. 

Nervousness,  Neurasthenia,  Neuralgia,  Hypochondria,  Hysteria,  In- 
sanity, Imbecility  and  Paralysis  are  diseases  known  everywhere,  not  to 
mention  other  similar  disorders  having  the  same  cause. 

With  the  increase  of  these  serious  nervous  complaints,  new  external 
forms  are  always  making  their  appearance.  But  such  external  forms 
offer  no  definite  clue  to  a  right  understanding  of  the  nature  of  the  dis- 
eases. If,  however,  we  examine  the  condition  of  nervous  patients  we 
always  find  signs  of  some  internal  disquiet  or  uneasiness.  The  patient 
has  always  a  certain  unconscious,  indefinable  feeling  of  disease,  without 
knowing  the  cause,  and  without  confessing  to  the  disorder  itself. 

We  find  one  person  excessively  talkative,  while  another  is  quiet  and 
taciturn.  Many  suffer  much  from  sleeplessness,  others  exhibit  restless 
activity,  and  others  again  are  remarkable  for  their  unconquerable  lazi- 
ness. One  will  go  about  with  the  idea  of  suicide,  because  he  thinks 
himself  superfluous,  and  is  dissatisfied  with  the  world.  There  we  see  a 
millionaire  daily  tormented  by  groundless  fears  for  the  future  that  never 
desert  him.  Others  are  always  trembling  all  over.  Some  lose  the  use  of, 
it  may  be  a  limb,  one  side,  or  the  whole  body.  And  then  there  are  the 
most  diverse  and  often  contradictory  symptoms  of  insanity,  one  of  the 
worst  of  which  is  paralysis.  We  see,  moreover,  that  these  diseases  pre- 
vent people,  more  or  less,  from  exercising  their  faculties.  One  loses  the 
mastery  over  his  limbs,  another  is  no  longer  master  of  his  thoughts,  his 
will,  or  his  words.  Were  we  to  observe  thousands  of  nervous  patients, 
we  should  find  scarcely  two  in  whom  the  outward  symptoms  were  ex- 
actly alike,  so  various  are  the  form  that  these  diseases  take.  No  one  need 
be  surprised,  therefore,  that  amid  so  many  conflicting  symptoms,  the 
medical  profession  has  found  no  sufficient  basis  to  go  upon  as  regards 
clear  understanding,  nomenclature  and  cure  of  nervous  diseases.  Drugs 
have  produced  neither  improvement  nor  cure  in  these  nervous  cases, 
even  if  temporary  paralyzmg  of  the  nerves  is  sometimes  attained. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  319 

It  is  quite  an  error  to  imagine  that  the  drugs  themselves  ever  effect 
any  result.  It  is  really  wholly  and  solely  the  system,  which  seeks  to  get 
rid  of  the  injurious  matter  either  with  increased  or  diminished  activity. 

In  one  case  there  are  clear  signs  of  increased  activity  of  the  system, 
with  a  view  to  forcible  expulsion  of  the  poison.  This  occurs  when  the 
medicine  is  given  in  such  small  doses,  that  it  cannot  have  a  paralyzing 
effect  on  the  system.  In  the  case;  of  larger  (allopathic)  doses  of 
poisonous  drugs,  traces  of  paralysis  arc  clearlv  to  be  observed.  At 
the  same  time,  the  efiorts  of  the  body  to  regain  health  (acute  diseases) 
and  the  outward  symptoms  of  the  chronic  complaint  are  likewise 
paralyzed.  This  circumstance  explains  the  temporary  disappearance 
and  regular  recurrence  of  symptoms  under  allopathic  treatment.  At 
first  they  are  suppressed  by  the  nerves  being  paralysed;  but  when  the 
body  recovers  a  little  they  reappear.  Strong  medicinal  poisons  in  large 
doses  paralyse  the  body  to  such  an  extent  that  death  ensues.  In  the  case 
of  lesser  doses,  this  paralysis  may  not  cause  death,  but  at  any  rate  it  in- 
jures the  entire  system. 

It  may  confidently  be  asserted  that  many  nervous  disorders  are  really 
caused  by  the  employment  of  drugs,  which  have  at  first  been  ad- 
ministered to  cure  some  less  serious  complaint.  In  very  small  doses, 
the  effect  on  the  body  is  apparently  just  the  contrary  to  paralysis,  for 
instead  of  being  paralysed,  the  body  makes  redoubled  efforts  to  free  it- 
self of  the  poison.  The  increased  activity,  however,  is  only  a  pre- 
paratory stage  to  paralysis,  and  can  never  be  anything  else. 

As  for  the  cure  of  nervous  diseases,  it  cannot  be  denied  that  the  much 
lauded  medical  profession  stands  utterly  helpless.  Indeed,  its  represen- 
tatives have  frequently  confessed  their  total  inability  to  aid  in  such 
cases.  Change  of  air,  diversion  by  travel,  and  similar  beneficial  meas- 
ures of  relief  are  recommended.  But  even  if  temporary  relief  is  thus  at- 
tained, we  still  plainly  see  by  such  advice,  how  little  medical  men  know 
of  the  cause  and  nature  of  nervous  diseases.  That  which  is  impossible  for 
the  orthodox  medical  school,  that  which  has  puzzled  the  brains  of  its  re- 
presentatives, has  been  eflt'ected  and  clearly  explained  by  the  New 
Science  of  Healing,  My  reports  of  cures,  and  the  accompanying  letters 
of  thanks  and  testimonials  from  a  small  number  of  my  many  patients, 
speak  more  plainly  and  convincingly  than  all  scientific  and  theoretical 
expositions,  I  may  be  permitted,  therefore,  to  limit  myself  here  to  some 
of  the  chief  points  of  importance  in  connection  with  these  disorders. 

As  is  well  known,  we  possess  two  kinds  of  nerves:  nerves  which  are 
controlled  by  the  will,  and  those  which  regulate  the  functions  of  breath- 
ing, digestion  and  circulation.  But  when  I  assert  that  all  diseases  aris- 
ing from  the  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter,  are  also 
nervous  diseases,  many  may  at  first  be  surprised.  The  matter  is  easily 
explained.  We  first  become  conscious  of  a  disease  when  it  interferes 
with  the  normal  functions  of  the  body,  or  occasions  pain.  This  implies, 
naturally  a  more  or  less  advanced  stage  of  the  disease,  which  neverthe- 
less the  Science  of  Facial  Expression  enables  us  to  accuratelj'^  diagnose. 
We  know,  also,  that  disease  without  the  presence  of  foreign  matter  in  the 
body  is  impossible.  Every  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  mat- 
ter not  only  exercises  a  disturbing  influence  on  the  individual  organs, 
but  disturbs  equally  the  nerves  which  are  in  connection  with  these 
organs  or  parts  of  the  body,  or  which  regulate  their  functions.    And  it 


320  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

is  not  until  the  nerve-connections  are  also  afTected,  that  we  become 
aware  of  the  disease.  The  superlicial  observer  regards  merely  those 
nerves  which  are  under  the  control  of  the  will,  and  those  diseases  which 
affect  organs  under  the  regular  control  of  these  voluntary  nerves. 

Those  disorders  which  interfere  with  the  breathing,  circulation  and 
digestion,  make  their  appearance  much  more  gradually.  Here  again, 
the  nerves  likewise  become  affected  and  make  us  aware  of  the  disorder. 
These  nerves  are  not  under  the  direct  control  of  the  will,  but  upon  their 
normal  activity  depends  that  of  the  organs  which  are  not  controlled  by 
the  will,  such  as  the  lungs,  heart,  stomach,  kidneys,  intestines  and  blad- 
der. We  can  never  become  aware  of  any  digestive  trouble,  or  of  any 
disease  of  the  kidneys,  bladder,  heart,  lungs  or  stomach  before  the  nerves 
associated  with  them  are  likewise  so  encumbered  by  foreign  matter  that 
their  activity  is  no  longer  normal.  Each  of  the  above  named  diseases, 
therefore,  always  implies  simultaneous  nervous  disorder;  thus  one  can 
never  suffer  from  a  disordered  digestion,  without,  at  the  same  time, 
suffering  from  a  disordered  condition  of  the  nerves  regulating  the 
process. 

As  I  have  already  stated,  a  normal  digestion  is  the  first  condition  to 
obtain  a  healthy  body.  For  all  foreign  matter  not  hereditary,  is  first 
brought  into  the  system  by  imperfect  digestion.  Every  disease,  and  con- 
sequently all  nervous  diseases,  therefore,  either  result  from  a  disordered 
digestion,  or  are  inherited.  This  is  the  common  cause  of  all  diseases 
whatever.  When  the  system  still  has  sufTicient  vital  power  left,  it  makes 
an  effort  to  expel  the  foreign  matter  by  an  acute  disease  (curative  crisis). 
When,  however,  the  requisite  vital  power  fails,  those  cronic  (latent) 
cases  of  disease  appear.  Such  diseases  never  cease,  they  at  most  change 
their  form,  and  finally  reach  their  highest  development  in  those  sad 
nervous  and  mental  disorders.  Nervous  diseases  are  simply  chronic 
(latent)  physical  disorders,  whatever  their  symptoms  may  be. 

In  nervous  diseases,  as  in  all  diseases,  we  notice  as  a  particular  symp- 
tom, either  a  feeling  of  chilliness  or  of  increased  warmth  (heat),  which 
are  both  the  results  of  a  feverish  state  of  the  body. 

We  thus  arrive  at  a  conclusion  of  great  importance:  that  nervous  dis- 
eases, also,  simply  indicate  chronic  (latent)  fever.  If  I  thus  assert,  that 
nervous  disorders  have  the  same  cause  as  small-pox,  measles,  scarlet- 
fever,  diphtheria,  syphilis  and  so  on,  it  follows  that  the  same  remedj^ 
with  which  these  diseases  can  be  successfully  treated,  must  also  cure 
nervous  diseases.  And  this  is  a  fact  which  I  have  proved  in  my  practice 
in  hundreds  and  thousands  of  cases,  as  the  testimonials  at  the  end  of 
this  work  show. 

From  these  elucidations,  we  thus  gain  a  definite  idea  concerning  the 
nature,  origin,  and  cure  of  all  nervous  diseases.  No  longer  helplessly 
looking  on,  like  the  orthodox  practitioners,  having  learned  the  cause, 
we  know  exactly  how  to  render  effectual  aid. 

Whoever  now  surveys  the  great  army  of  diseases  from  my  point  of 
view,  will  readily  perceive  that  only  he  who  comprehends  the  true 
nature  of  symptoms  will  be  in  a  position  to  give  practical  advice  as  to  a 
cure.  It  is  just  as  with  an  army,  which  can  only  be  properly  led  by  a 
general  thoroughly  acquainted  with  the  troops  composing  it.  The  leader 
who  is  ignorant  of  the  forces  of  which  his  army  is  made  up,  will  in- 
evitably   suffer    defeat.      Similarly    it    is,    with    latter-day    specialism. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  321 

Specialism  in  medical  science  must  necessarily  lead  to  the  ruin  of  the 
science  and  to  an  ever-growing  contempt  lor  it.  For  liow  can  a  specialist 
serve  science,  if  lie  neglects  tlie  natural  laws  governing  the  human 
organism,  and  treats  a  part  without  regarding  the  whole? 

All  specialism  in  medical  science  appears  to  us  to  be  a  step  backwards, 
a  superlluity,  a  factor  isolated  from  tlie  whole,  and  serving  only  to  ob- 
scure our  vision.  Only  he  who  has  a  true  comprehension  of  the  whole, 
only  he  who  regards  Nature  as  a  grand  indivisible  unity,  is  in  a  position 
to  rightly  interpret  all  the  phenomena  he  sees,  and  prolit  by  the  laws 
which  control  them.  How  often  Nature  exhibits  to  us  the  same  material 
in  the  most  various  and  dissimilar  forms,  all  being  controlled  simply  by 
temperature.  I  need  only  remind  you  again  of  water,  which  we  see  in 
various  forms :  as  fluid,  as  mist,  as  steam,  as  cloud.  Temperature  alone 
conditions  this;  the  material  is  one  and  the  same  in  each  case. 

As  for  the  diagnosis  of  nervous  diseases,  medical  science  is  quite  as 
much  at  a  loss  here  as  at  is  concerning  their  cure.  In  many  cases  the 
doctors  even  fail  altogether  to  recognize  nervous  diseases  at  all.  How 
many  nervous  patients  have  consulted  me  after  having  tried  everywhere 
else.  All  such  persons  are  living  proofs  of  the  incompetence  of  the 
medical  profession  in  this  direction.  Many  of  these  patients  had  been 
declared  perfectly  healthy  by  orthodox  physicians,  who  pronounced 
their  disease  to  be  merely  imaginary,  whilst  I,  by  means  of  my  Science 
of  Facial  Expression,  could  immediately  ascertain  the  serious  encum- 
brance of  the  patient  with  foreign  matter.  All  my  nervous  patients  have 
remarked  the  astonishingly  rapid  improvement  in  their  condition 
effected  by  my  treatment,  and  how  this  change  for  the  better  was  al- 
ways in  proportion  to  the  amount  of  morbid  matter  secreted.  Whoever 
has  once  taken  note  of  these  secretions,  and  experienced  the  steady  im- 
provement of  his  condition,  can  no  longer  doubt  for  an  instant  the  ac- 
curacy of  my  system  of  diagnosis  and  success  of  my  method  of  cure. 

My  system  of  diagnosis  assures  the  representatives  of  my  method,  once 
and  for  all,  a  favored  position  as  practitioners  of  the  art  of  healing.  By 
its  means  alone  is  it  possible  to  diagnose  with  certainty  evei-y  nervous 
disorder,  to  observe  even  the  gradual  development  of  such  disorders, 
years  before  the  patient  himself  has  any  idea  whatever  of  their  existence. 
Encumbrance  of  the  back,  in  particular,  is  a  sign  of  a  nervous  disorder, 
as  is  explained  in  my  handbook  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression.* 

Mental  Diseases.  The  same  obtains  in  the  case  of  all  mental  diseases. 
Their  true  nature  is  likewise  wholly  misunderstood  by  medical  men.  It 
is  not  the  causes  usually  4escribed  that  lead  to  a  bewilderment  of  the 
brain,  but  simply  and  solely  the  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  morbid 
matter,  which  has  been  accumulating  for  years.  In  mental  disease  and 
so-called  progressive  paralysis,  the  final  and  often  incurable  stage  is 
reached.  These  slowly  accumulating  latent  encumbrances  are  caused, 
as  %^ave  said  before,  by  a  very  gradual  debilitation  of  the  digestive 
powers,  in  consequence  of  an  unnatural  mode  of  life.  Naturally,  since 
all  persons  do  not  live  equally  unnatural  lives,  everyone  is  not  found  to 
suffer  from  mental  disorder.  It  depends  upon  the  degree  and  develop- 
ment of  the  encumbrance.    Mental  disease  occurs  only  where  the  body  is 


*  Facial  Expression,  bv  Louis  Kuhne.     Published  by  the  Nature  Cure  Publishing 
Co.,  Butler,  N.  J,     Price,  cloth,  $3.60,  postpaid. 


322  I'niversdl  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

seriously  encumbered,  and  then  only  when  with  back  encumbrance 
the  head  is  attacked.  Advancing  civilization  is  to  blame  for  the  increase 
in  mental  diseases  only  in  so  far  as  it  brings  with  it  the  necessity  for  men 
to  break  Nature's  rules,  and  to  act  in  opposition  to  her  immutable  laws. 
The  chief  blame  lies  with  the  orthodox  medical  school,  whose  rules  of 
health  and  views  generally,  are  absolutely  contradictory  to  what  Nature 
teaches.  Water  is  avoided  as  injurious  to  health,  and  beer,  wine  and 
other  alcoholic  drinks,  or  mineral  waters  are  drunk  instead.  Men  smoke 
so  constantly  that  they  might  be  chimneys,  and  drink  so  much  that  they 
might  be  taken  for  beer-barrels.  Physical  debility  and  languor  is  the 
natural  consequence.  No  wonder,  if  the  weakened  nerves  have  always 
to  be  strengthened  by  stimulants.  Stufl'y  rooms  and  over-crowded 
factories  also  play  havoc  with  the  health. 

In  the  country,  where  the  population  still  lives  more  or  less  closely  in 
accordance  with  Nature,  and  works  regularly  in  the  open  air,  and  where 
the  rules  of  health  laid  down  by  the  modern  school  of  medicine  have 
not  yet  found  general  introduction,  mental  disease  is  as  good  as  un- 
known. If  met  with,  it  is  only  in  the  children  of  habitual  drunkards. 
Such  a  child  suffers  from  hereditary  encumbrance,  which  leads  to  mental 
disorder  or  some  other  serious  disease,  children  always  being  faithful 
copies  of  their  parents'  physical  constitution. 

Alcoholic  drinks  impose  such  a  digestive  task  upon  the  system,  that  no 
strength  remains  for  any  other  activity.  This  explains  the  excessive 
weariness  and  often  preternatural  sleepiness  experienced  by  drunkards, 
since  their  stomachs  have  to  undertake  an  abnormal  digestive  work.  The 
pressure  on  the  brain,  exercised  by  the  gases  developed  during  the  pro- 
gress of  this  digestive  fermentation  causes  the  mental  disorders  of  heavy 
drinkers.  A  child  begotten  while  the  father  is  in  a  state  of  intoxication, 
or  even  semi-intoxication,  will  nearly  always  be  found  to  incline  to  in- 
sanity, if  it  does  not,  indeed,  die  before  it  has  time  to  reach  such  a  state. 

Any  mental  disorder,  whether  resulting  from  an  inherited  or  an  ac- 
quired encumbrance  of  foreign  matter,  is  always  caused  by  an  abnormal 
digestion;  and  therefore  originates,  like  all  other  diseases  in  the  ab- 
domen. 

The  more  simply  and  naturally  man  lives,  the  healthier  and  happier 
will  he  be.  This  explains  why  the  negroes,  when  slavery  still  existed  and 
they  were  consequently  forced  to  live  frugally  and  industriously,  were 
exempt  from  mental  disease;  whereas  now,  as  free  men,  with  the  ad- 
vantage of  a  higher  standard  of  living,  they  are  subject  to  all  the  results 
ensuing  from  imbibing  the  poison  of  civilization. 

It  is  well  known  that  mental  disease  is  much  less  common  amongst 
females  than  amongst  males.  The  reason  for  this  is  doubtless  the  fact 
that  women,  in  general,  live  more  moderately  than  men,  especially  as 
regards  the  consumption  of  tobacco  and  alcohol.  In  those  cases  where 
we  find  a  woman  suffering  from  insanity,  the  disease  can  nearly  al^vays 
be  traced  back  to  an  inherited  encumbrance. 

It  is  observed  in  many  cases  of  mental  disorder,  that  the  disease  is 
preceded,  or  accompanied,  by  increased  physical  and  mental  activity,  a 
circumstance  which  our  orthodox  specialists  are  altogether  unable  to  ex- 
plain. The  gradual  encumbrance  of  the  body,  and  of  the  brain  in  par- 
ticular, with  morbid  matter,  exerts  a  steadily  increasing  pressure  on  the 
brain,  and  thus  on  the  nerve  centres,  culminating,  in  the  course  of  years. 


Universal  Ncdnropalhic  Direclonj  and  lUu/crs'  (inidr  ^23 

in  abnormally  increased  activity  of  these  organs.  This  manifests  itself 
very  variously,  as  already  pointed  out  in  the  case  of  nervous  diseases. 
Body  and  mind  hasten  from  one  work  to  another  without  rest,  never 
able  anywhere  to  find  peace  or  contentment.  This  abnormal  condition 
frequently  appears  as  a  special  talent  during  childhood,  the  change  to 
the  other  extreme  not  occurring  until  manhood.  Infant  prodigies  seldom 
show  marked  abilities  in  later  life. 

One  cause  of  mental  disorders  is  a  back  encumbrance  by  which  the 
chief  nerves  of  the  abdomen,  the  special  cord  and  the  neruiis  si/mpathi- 
cus,  are  seriously  affected,  unless  the  system  can  expel  the  morbid  matter 
by  means  of  an  acute  illness.  Through  the  latent  fever,  a  chronically 
diseased  condition  may  be  brought  about,  which  reaches  its  climax  in  a 
disorder  of  the  mind.  In  acute  diseases,  mental  disorders  often  suddenly 
appear  and  disappear,  according  to  the  amount  of  pressure  exerted  in- 
ternally by  the  morbid  matter.  On  the  other  hand,  in  many  cases  of  in- 
sanity, more  or  less  extended  periods  of  complete  mental  lucidity  have 
been  observed,  the  pressure  of  the  morbid  matter  having  relaxed  for  the 
time  being.  As  soon,  however,  as  the  pressure  of  the  morbid  matter  be- 
comes more  intense  again,  the  temporary  state  of  mental  clearness  dis- 
appears. 

Progressive  Paralysis  is  nothing  but  an  advanced  stage  of  mental  dis- 
ease. When  we  hear  the  medical  profession  assuring  us  that  those  who 
fall  victims  to  progressive  paralysis  are  frequently  the  healthiest  and 
strongest  persons,  it  simply  proves  how  little  orthodox  medical  men 
know  of  real  health.  We  know  better  than  this;  we  know  that  a  serious 
disease  like  progressive  paralysis  cannot  come  on  so  suddenly,  but  that 
its  preliminary  stages  are  observable  long  before  to  an  expert  in  the 
Science  of  Facial  Expression.  We,  therefore,  know  that  it  is  absurd 
to  assert  that  the  healthiest  men  can  all  at  once  become  mentally 
diseased. 

Mental  diseases  can  only  be  cured  by  expelling  the  morbid  matter 
which  is  the  cause  of  them.  In  my  practice,  numerous  cases  of  insanity 
have  been  cured  by  this  method,  ample  proof  being  thus  afforded  of 
the  correctness  of  my  assertions.    I  will  here  mention  one  such  case. 

A  girl  of  23,  who  had  been  afflicted  for  several  j^ears  with  total  in- 
sanity, was  brought  to  me  by  her  parents,  to  whom  she  was  a  constant 
source  of  anxiety.  The  position  of  the  encumbrance  being  favorable,  I 
could  with  a  good  conscience  advise  the  parents  at  all  events  to  make 
an  attempt  with  my  method.  The  condition  of  the  patient  w^as  such  that 
she  could  not  even  bathe  herself,  her  mother  having  to  do  it  for  her.  In 
four  weeks,  however,  she  was  so  far  improved  that  she  could  take  the 
baths  herself,  and  w^as  no  longer  uncleanly  in  her  habits.  Within  half 
a  year  she  could  again  be  reckoned  among  the  healthy  members  of  the 
family. 

This  surprisingly  rapid  cure  w^as  possible  only  because  the  position 
of  the  encumbrance  was  fairly  favorably  situated,  in  consequence  of 
which  the  digestion  could  be  improved  comparatively  quickly.  The 
cure  was  the  easier,  also,  as  the  patient  did  not  rave,  but  was,  on  the 
contrary,  apathetic  and  given  to  brooding. 

In  those  cases,  however,  where  the  position  of  the  encumbrance  is  less 
favorable,  or  where  the  patient's  condition  renders  treatment  according 
to  my  method  impossible,  the  disease  can  hardly  be  regarded  as  curable 


324  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liuijers'  GiiicU 


at  all.  For  instance,  I  have  often  seen  cases  where  the  patient  could  in 
no  way  be  induced  to  take  a  bath.  Mental  disorder  is,  generally  speak- 
ing, like  consumption,  a  final  stage  of  disease,  so  that  the  principal  hope 
lies  in  attacking  the  disorder  as  long  as  there  is  yet  time.  Formerly 
this  was  impossible,  the  correct  way  to  proceed  being  unknown,  and 
the  disease  being  first  discovered  when  it  was  already  "too  late  to  effect 
a  cure.  Today,  however,  in  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  we  possess 
an  infallible  means  of  observing  the  advance  of  mental  disease  years  be- 
forehand, so  that  we  are  in  a  position  to  combat  it  with  certain  success. 

Most  mental  diseases  are  held  to  be  incurable  to-day,  but  the  opinion 
is  altogether  contrary  to  fact.  In  proof  of  this,  I  will  here  report  the 
following  cure. 

The  case  was  one  of  severe  progressive  paralysis,  following  upon 
syphilis.  The  patient  had  for  many  years  been  suffering  from  a  weak 
digestion,  which  in  consequence  of  mental  excitement,  due  to  business 
anxieties,  became  always  worse  and  worse,  in  spite  of  every  manner  of 
treatment.  In  July,  1897,  the  sufferer,  at  the  advice  of  several  physi- 
cians, visited  a  spa  to  drink  the  mineral  waters.  These  had  such  a  bad 
eft'ect  that  his  condition  grew  still  more  serious.  His  speech  became  af- 
fected, and  he  no  longer  understood  what  he  was  talking  about.  Four 
of  the  most  eminent  physicians  were  sent  for,  and  after  a  long  consulta- 
tion advised  anointing  with  mercury  (which,  however,  was  only  twice 
applied).  The  patient's  condition  finally  became  so  bad  that  when  the 
physician  put  a  question  to  him,  he  could  only  repeat  it  but  not  give  an 
answer.  All  hope  of  recover}^  in  this  way  being  given  up,  the  patient 
was  next  taken  to  Vienna,  in  order  to  consult  a  famous  specialist  there. 
The  diagnosis  showed  that  the  patient  was  suffering  from  atrophia  cer- 
ebri (atrophy  of  the  brain)  of  luetic  origin,  parahjsis  progressiva,  and 
would  have  to  be  confined  in  a  lunatic  asylum  before  long.  An  improve- 
ment, in  this  physician's  opinion,  was  no  longer  to  be  hoped  for,  never- 
theless he  prescribed  potions  of  iodine  (which  advice  was  not  followed). 
At  the  recommendation  of  a  friend,  the  relatives  now  travelled  with  the 
patient  direct  to  Leipzig,  in  order  to  make,  as  a  "last  attempt."  a  trial 
of  my  method.  At  the  commencement  of  the  cure  the  patient  did  not 
speak  a  word;  he  was  quite  apathetical  and  paid  no  attention  to  the 
questions  put  to  him.  Moreover,  he  was  no  longer  able  to  satisfy  his 
natural  needs  like  a  human  being,  for  the  body  was  wholly  without 
volition.  As  a  result  of  the  cooling  baths  and  simple  natural  diet,  an  im- 
provement was  soon  noticeable,  and  in  three  days  the  digestion  had  im- 
proved. In  a  week  the  patient  had  recovered  the  use  of  his  lost  sense 
and  could  conserve  again.  Improvement  now  went  on  regularly,  so  that 
in  8  weeks  he  was  completely  cured,  every  trace  of  progressive  paralysis 
having  vanished. 

These  two  cases  again  afford  a  striking  proof  of  the  doctrine  of  the 
unity  of  disease.  Did  not  mental  disorders  have  the  same  origin  as  the 
other  diseases  already  dealt  with,  it  would  not  be  possible  to  cure  them, 
as  here  was  the  case  iDy  the  same  means  that  proved  so  successful  in  the 
case  of  the  other  diseases. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Binjers'  Guide  -^25 


PULMONARY  AFFECTIONS.    INFLAMMATION  OF 
THE  LUNGS.    TUBERCULOSIS.    PLEURISY, 

LUPUS. 


ANOTHER  disease  which  sadly  puzzles  the  medical  profession,  defy- 
ing all  the  attempted  cures,  is  pulmonary  phthisis,  or  consump- 
tion. This  is  the  great  destroying  angel  of  the  present,  which 
terrifies  all  mankind,  demanding  its  victims  irrespective  of  age 
and  occupation. 

Probably  no  other  disease  is  so  widely  spread  as  pulmonary  consump- 
tion in  all  its  various  forms  and  stages.  The  external  symptoms  of 
this  dreaded  disease  vary  so  greatly  that  they  are  seldom  the  same  in 
any  two  patients.  One  complains  of  difficulty  in  breathing,  asthma; 
another  of  headache;  a  third  of  bad  digestion;  a  fourth  notices  nothing 
at  all  until,  a  fortnight  before  his  death,  he  is  suddenly  seized  with  in- 
flammation of  the  lungs.  A  fifth  also  notices  nothing,  until  he  is  all  at 
once  attacked  by  galloping  consumption,  and  dies  within  a  few  daj's.  A 
sixth  suffers,  as  he  believes,  from  caries,  whilst  in  reality  his  complaint 
is  tuberculosis.  Many  persons  whose  lungs  are  affected  get  pains  in  the 
shoulders,  while  others  suffer  from  a  disease  of  the  eyes  or  ears,  which 
conceals  the  real  cause.  Often  it  is  disease  of  the  throat,  pharyngeal  ca- 
tarrh, bronchial  catarrh,  chronic  nasal  catarrh,  etc.,  which  are  traceable 
to  consumption.  Others  again  have  a  chronic  foot  disease,  open  sores 
on  the  feet  and  legs;  while  we  find  also  lupus  and  herpes,  which  like- 
wise deceive  anyone  not  proficient  in  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression 
as  to  the  true  seat  of  the  illness. 

It  is  characteristic  of  nearly  all  consumptive  persons  that  they  keep 
their  mouths  more  or  less  open  not  only  by  day,  but  also  at  night  when 
asleep,  for  the  purpose  of  quicker  respiration.  The  reason  for  this. is 
excessive  internal  bodily  heat,  which  demands  a  more  rapid  supply  of 
cool  air  from  outside. 

It  is  the  function  of  the  lungs  constantly  to  purify  the  blood  circulat- 
ing in  the  body,  by  the  agency  of  fresh  air.  When  they  cannot  proper- 
ly perform  this  function,  in  consequence  of  their  being  encumbered 
with  foreign  matter,  all  the  waste  material  which  would  otherwise  have 
been  expelled,  remains  in  the  system,  continually  increasing  in  quantity, 
and  augmenting  the  amount  of  morbid  matter  already  there.  The  lungs 
are  the  organs  chiefly  here  concerned  and  they  therefore  suffer  most. 
The  consequence  is,  that  the  condition  of  the  blood  becomes  altogether 
abnormal,  causing  a  diy,  devouring  heat  in  the  interior  of  the  bodv.  As 
a  result  of  this  high  internal  temperature,  the  lungs  become  chronically 
inflamed  and  gangrenous.  Such  gangrenous  parts  then  become  so- 
called  dead  tissue,  which  is  often  expelled  as  phlegm  in  coughing. 

Today  all  consumptive  diseases  are  rightly  regarded  with  terror.  The 
orthodox  school  of  medicine,  as  cannot  be  disputed,  is  wholh'  unable 
to  diagnose  them,  with  certainty,  by  means  of  percussion  and  ausculta- 


326 


Universal  Natiiropdlhic  Directory  aud  Bm/crs'  Guide 


tion,  until  they  have  reached  such  an  advanced  stage  that  cure  is  gen- 
erally inipossihlc.  It  is  sad  to  tliink  that  notwithstanding  tlie  fact  "that 
the  earlier  stages  of  consumptive  diseases  may  be  ascertained  years  in 
advance,  yet  the  medical  profession,  with  its  inexact  system  of  diag- 
nosis, is  wholly  unable  to  recognize  them. 

It  is  just  as  impossible  to  cure  a  diseased  lung  by  means  of  the  fam- 
ous (?)  tuberculin,  as  it  is  to  operate  surgically  upon  it,  as  in  the  recent 
attempts  at  excision  of  the  lung  cavities.  There  is,  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
no  remedy  which  is  able  fully  to  neutralize  the  process  of  destruction 
of  the  lungs.  But  there  is  a  means  by  which  we  can  cause  the  destruc- 
tive process  to  retrogress  on  the  same  path  by  which  it  has  been  grad- 
ually— often  for  years — advancing.  By  my  method  I  succeed  in  bringing 
about  this  retrogression  of  the  process  of  disease.  The  most  important 
matter  in  the  treatment  of  all  pulmonary  complaints,  is  the  timely  rec- 
ognition of  their  preliminarij  stages,  which  are  to  be  diagnosed  with 
the  aid  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression  for  many  years  in  advance, 
often  in  early  childhood.  For  this  reason,  my  method  of  diagnosis  is 
of  incalculable  value  to  the  consumptive.  In  point  of  fact,  to  the  ortho- 
dox doctor  this  timely  recognition  of  the  disease  is  pretty  much  a  mat- 
ter of  indifference,  since  orthodox  medical  science  is  not  in  a  position 
to  cure  tuberculosis,  whether  it  be  in  its  earlier  or  later  stages.  The 
first  stages  are  such  that  the  patient  himself  generallv  has  not  the  re- 
motest idea  of  disease,  wherefore  it  is  often  very  difficult  to  convince 
the  patient  of  his  having  a  consumptive  tendency.  Thus  animated  by 
the  best  intentions,  I  once  informed  a  domestic  servant  of  mine,  an  ap- 
parently strong,  healthy  girl,  that  she  was  suffering  from  pronounced 
consumption  and  w^ould  do  well  to  commence  a  cure  on  my  system,  as 
otherwise  the  disease  must  certainly  prove  fatal  within  a  year.  The 
girl  indignantly  assured  me  that  she  was  perfectly  well,  and  had  no  need 
to  undertake  a  cure.  I  said  nothing,  but  four  months  before  her  death 
I  repeated  the  warning,  unfortunately  with  the  same  result  as  at  first. 
Three  months  later  she  took  to  her  bed,  and  within  four  weeks  fell  a 
victim  to  galloping  consumption. 

I  will  now  proceed  to  discuss  the  cause  of  pulmonary  diseases.  All 
affections  of  the  lungs  are  final  stages  of  some  other  preceding,  not  fully 
cured  disease,  which  is  generally  driven  inwardly  by  treatment  with 
drugs.  Sexual  diseases  lie  at  the  root  of  most  pulmonary  affections, 
this  indirectly  being  also  the  case  wdth  children,  who  inherit  the  predis- 
position to  such.  The  foreign  matter  is  accumulated  in  the  system  in  a 
chronic  state,  but  at  procreation  reappears  in  the  child,  which  becomes 
scrofulous  or  consumptive.  The  seminal  fluid  is  in  reality  a  quintes- 
sence containing  all  the  characteristics  of  the  parent  and  transferring 
them  to  the  child.  I  have  observed  that  scrofulous  persons  without  ex- 
ception become  consumptive  in  later  years,  so  that  the  first  disease 
is  but  a  preliminary  stage  of  the  latter.  It  can  thus  be  seen  that  at  first, 
i.  e.  in  the  scrofulous  condition,  the  system  still  has  vigor  enough  to  ex- 
pel the  morbid  matter  outwards,  and  so  preserve  vital  organs.  It  grad- 
ually loses  this  power,  however,  and  is  finally,  z.  e.  when  the  state  be- 
comes consumptive,  no  longer  able  to  prevent  the  destruction  of  the  in- 
ternal organs  by  foreign  matter.  It  is  quite  impossible  that  persons  who 
are  really  healthy  can  be  suddenly  attacked  by  any  kind  of  tuberculosis 
in  case  of  temporary  encumbrance  with  foreign  matter,  however  many 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers*  Guide  327 

tubercle  bacilli  they  may  inhale.  For  the  development  ol  tuberculosis 
there  must  be  a  high  destructive  internal  temperature,  tubercle  bacilli 
only  being  capable  of  development  at  such  abnormal  temperatures. 
Such  high,  abnormal  temperatures  of  the  body  are  possible,  however, 
only  under  certain  conditions  of  encumbrance,  inherited  through  sev- 
eral generations,  or  where  the  patient  by  an  unnatural  mode  of  life  has 
completely  ruined  his  constitution. 

The  main  thing  is  clearly  to  perceive  that  all  tuny  diseases,  like  all 
other  diseases,  have  their  source  in  the  abdomen,  that  is,  in  a  much  de- 
bilitated digestion.  For  even  though  in  most  cases  the  disease  may 
be  inherited,  we  must  not  regard  the  case  as  one  of  direct  permeation 
of  the  lungs  with  foreign  matter.  The  fact  is,  that  in  comparison  with 
the  other  organs,  the  lungs  have  not  properly  developed  but  remain 
weak  and  delicate;  and  because  thus  capable  of  less  resistance,  the 
lungs  then  naturally  become  the  seat  of  the  largest  accumulations  of 
morbid  matter.  The  foreign  matter  collecting  in  the  system,  in  conse- 
quence of  imperfect  digestion,  guided  by  the  internal  tension,  is  chiefly 
deposited  where  it  finds  least  resistance.  It  is,  therefore,  of  high  im- 
portance for  all  having  hereditary  predisposition  to  lung  diseases,  to 
prevent  any  further  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter. 

The  same  cause  which  in  our  zoological  gardens  occasions  the  rapid 
death  from  consumption  of  the  tropical  apes,  viz.,  debilitated  digestion 
through  change  in  food,  is  also  the  reason  why  they  are  so  soon  attacked 
by  consumption  at  all.  The  sole  blame  has  hitherto  been  laid  upon  the 
colder  climate.  This,  however,  is  only  right  in  so  far  that  a  cooler  tem- 
perature always  renders  the  process  of  fermentation  in  digestion  slower 
and  more  sluggish.  This  is  more  especially  the  case  w^hen  the  animals 
cannot  even  have  the  food  designed  for  them  by  Nature,  there  then  be- 
ing two  conditions  militating  against  them.  I  have  had  frequent  oppor- 
tunities of  watching  the  various  stages  of  health  in  apes  after  their  be- 
ing removed  from  their  tropical  home,  and  I  have  been  able  by  means 
of  my  diagnosis  to  ascertain  exactly  that  at  the  commencement  only 
the  digestion  was  abnormal,  until  then  other  disorders  set  in.  With 
human  beings  it  is  just  the  same,  except  that  the  conditions  are  usually 
more  favorable,  since  we  are  acclimatized.  We  have,  therefore,  prac- 
tically only  to  regard  our  diet  and  mode  of  living. 

In  the  case  of  consumptive  patients,  I  have  frequently  noticed  that 
the  system  is  not  in  a  condition  to  nourish  itself  even  on  the  most  care- 
fully selected  food,  being  quite  dried  up  on  account  of  the  excessive 
internal  heat.  Alimentation  does  not  depend  upon  the  artificial  com- 
position of  foods,  or  on  their  concentration;  it  depends  solely  upon  the 
digestive  capacity  of  the  organism.  But  how  much  the  digestive  capa- 
city varies,  is  well  known  to  everyone  who  has  had  much  to  do  with 
the  sick.  If  the  system  is  already  heavily  encumbered  with  foreign  mat- 
ter, the  lungs  will  be  especially  endangered,  on  account  of  their  large 
extent,  because  the  foreign  matter  pressing  up  toward  the  head  is  often 
obliged  to  take  its  way  through  the  lungs.  When,  now,  the  latter  them- 
selves are  in  this  way  once  more  encumbered,  they  frequently  become 
the  chief  place  of  deposit  for  foreign  matter,  which  then  no  longer 
presses  upwards  towards  the  head  as  before. 

When  decomposition  commences  in  the  lungs,  it  is  the  apexes  which 
are  usually  first  destroyed.     This  happens  because  the  foreign  matter 


328  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

in  the  system,  on  its  transiorniation  or  fermentation,  always  presses  up- 
wards. The  apexes  of  the  hmgs  terminate  in  the  shoulders;  when  the 
state  of  fermentation  sets  in,  the  fermenting  matter  presses  up  to  the 
extreme  points,  and  as  it  can  go  no  further,  the  shoulders  opposing 
a  barrier  to  its  progress,  these  points  must  necessarily  suffer  most.  This 
is  the  cause  of  the  pricking  pain  in  the  shoulders,  so  often  experienced 
by  consumptives  before  the  lungs  are  destroyed. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bui/ers'  (iuide  329 


THE  CAUSE  AND  CURE  OF  NODULES 


I  NOW  come  to  the  explanation  of  the  origin  of  tubercular  nodules. 
Tubercular  nodules  are  formed  quite  in  the  same  way  as  hemorrhoids, 
cancer  nodules,  and,  in  fact,  all  other  nodules  down  to  the  smallest 
pimple.  It  will  be  necessary,  for  a  clear  description,  to  explain  here 
somewhat  fully.  I  have  already  mentioned  that  a  healthy  body  has 
always  a  moist  skin;  that  the  skin  of  a  chronic  patient,  on  the  contrary, 
is  generally  dry  and  inactive.  In  the  former  case,  the  body  has  still  the 
full  vital  power,  enabling  it  to  expel  all  injurious  matterf  in  the  latter, 
this  is  no  longer  so,  wherefore  much  morbid  matter  which  should  prop- 
erly be  expelled,  remains  in  the  body,  there  being'  consequently  a  pre- 
disposition to  disease.  You  will  often  have  observed  that  many  people 
suffer  periodically  from  boils,  especially  on  the  buttocks,  on  the  neck, 
or  on  the  arms.  The  patient  will  have  been  afflicted  with  a  certain 
heavy  feeling  over  the  body,  which  only  passes  away  when  the  boils 
break.  When  the  crisis  has  thus  passed,  he  feels  as  though  regenerated, 
or  at  all  events  much  lighter  and  fresher.  Let  us  examine  further,  es- 
pecially as  regards  the  origin  of  such  boils.  We  observe  where  the  boil 
is  about  to  form  that  for  some  days,  or  it  may  be  weeks  before,  that  the 
spot  is  hard  and  begins  to  look  red.  It  increases  in  size,  and  swells, 
until  a  thick  firm  nodule  forms  under  the  skin,  painful  and  inflamed. 
The  skin  draws,  and  the  pain  on  moving  is  often  vei-y  acute.  When  the 
boil  has  reached  its  crisis,  it  becomes  gradually  softer,  until  finally  the 
contents  force  an  outlet  through  the  skin  and  discharge.  In  this  man- 
ner the  morbid  matter  which  formed  the  boil  is  directly  expelled  from 
the  body.  The  process  is  nothing  more  or  less  than  the  critical  expul- 
sion of  morbid  matter,  effected  by  the  body  itself.  It  may  be  asked  why 
it  is  that  we  do  not  observe  such  a  process  with  everyone.  I  have  al- 
ready stated  that  it  is  the  same  with  the  perspiration:  some  persons 
perspire,  others  do  not.  It  depends  upon  the  degree  of  vitality.  Where 
the  body  still  possesses  a  large  store  of  vital  energ^^  and  all  the  morbid 
matter  cannot  be  expelled  by  means  of  the  natural  secretory  organs,  it 
secretes  it  in  the  form  of  boils.  If,  however,  the  body  has  no  longer  the 
required  degree  of  vitality  to  produce  such  crises,  e.  g.  if  weakened  by 
drugs,  or  during  the  crises,  or  through  unnatural  living,  the  morbid 
matter  accumulates  and  there  is  contraction,  just  as  in  the  case  of  the 
boil,  but  the  system  cannot  draw  them  to  the  skin  to  form  a  boil.  Hard 
places  form,  causing  no  pain;  but  the  process  remains  there,  and  in- 
stead of  a  boil  we  have  a  nodule.  This,  therefore,  is  nothing  but  an 
undeveloped  boil,  or  a  quantity  of  foreign  matter  drawn  together,  which 
in  many  cases  remains  shut  up  in  the  body.  If  the  body  still  possesses 
enough  energy,  the  nodules  will  be  brought  up  to  the  skin.  We  can 
often  clearly  feel  and  see  such  in  numbers  in  the  neck  and  many  other 
parts.  When  the  vital  energy  is  no  longer  sufficient,  the  nodules  are 
formed  on  the  interior  of  the  body,  and  are  known  as  hemorrhoids, 


330  Universal  Natiiropdtliic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

tubercular  or  cancer  nodules.  If  we  succeed  by  some  means  in  raising 
the  vital  cncrgj'  of  the  body,  we  shall  at  once  see  an  alteration  in  these 
nodules.  It  has  long  been  observed  in  the  hydropathic  treatment,  that 
numerous  boils  form.  The  body,  by  this  method  of  cure,  as  still  used 
to-day  by  the  older  school  is  able  to  continue  the  process  which  has 
stopped,  and  boils  are  formed.  Where  we  can  still  further  augment  the 
bodily  vitality  than  has  been  possible  by  the  means  hitherto  adopted  by 
hydropaths,  we  can  even  directly  resolve  and  disperse  these  nodules. 
If,  then,  we  can  produce  a  rapid  enough  derivative  action,  such  as  by 
means  of  my  baths,  so  as  to  conduct  the  morbid  matter  thus  dispersed 
to  the  natural  organs  of  secretion,  at  the  same  time  being  careful  not  to 
introduce  new  morbid  matter  through  food,  the  troublesome  boils  never 
form  on  the  skin  at  all,  for  the  nodules  are  resolved  in  the  interior  of  the 
body  in  the  same  way  as  they  were  formed.  The  older  hydropathic 
system  also  succeeded  in  dispersing  the  nodules,  but  was  not  able  to 
draw  off  the  foreign  matter,  so  that  where  the  body  still  possessed  the 
necessarj^  vitality  boils  an,d  pimples  formed,  which  with  my  method 
rarely  occur.  I  succeed  in  drawing  off  the  foreign  matter  in  a  more 
natural  and  rapid  manner.  We  see  then  that  tubercular  nodules  are 
nothing  more  than  undeveloped  boils  arising  from  the  same  cause  as 
all  other  nodular  growths  in  the  body.  The  fact  that  the  nodules  form 
in  different  parts  of  the  body  in  different  persons,  depends  solely  upon 
the  difference  in  the  encumbrances. 

Having  now  learned  .the  cause  and  true  nature  of  all  nodules,  and 
therefore  also  of  tubercular  nodules,  the  manner  of  curing  them  is  also 
clear  to  us.  We  sec  at  once  that  to  cut  the  nodules,  as  is  taught  by  ortho- 
dox medical  science,  is  the  worst  means  possible  of  trying  to  cure  the 
disease.  We  thus  get  rid  of  the  symptoms,  but  never  of  the  cause.  The 
nodules  can  only  be  cured  by  increasing  the  vitality,  whereby  the  body 
is  brought  into  the  condition  to  expel  the  morbid  matter.  By  reason  of 
the  pecularity  of  the  vital  powers  and  of  the  conditions  of  existence,  such 
nodules,  even  in  a  calcareous  state,  may  be  dispersed  by  being  caused  to 
retrogress  upon  their  former  course.  In  this  way,  they  may  be  com- 
pletely expelled  from  the  system,  a  process,  however,  which  often  re- 
quires the  continuance  of  my  treatment  for  years. 

The  directions  taken  by  the  masses  of  foreign  matter  arising  from  the 
process  of  fermentation,'  are  not  always  the  same;  it  therefore  occurs 
that  in  one  case  the  apexes  of  the  lungs  are  first  affected,  whilst  in 
another,  the  fermenting  masses  rise  more  in  the  middle,  or  in  the  front, 
causing  asthma,  catarrh,  or  inflammation  in  the  air  passages.  In  fact, 
most  consumptive  patients  suffer  from  an  inflammation  of  the  air-pas- 
sages, even  if  often  in  a  latent  stage. 

The  different  chronic,  latent  states  of  encumbrance  in  the  lungs  also 
lead  to  acute  inflammatory  diseases  such  as 

Inflammation  of  the  lungs  and  pleurisy.  These  are  feverish  curative 
crises  brought  on  by  the  system  in  an  attempt  to  reject  foreign  matter, 
and  apt  to  terminate  fatally,  when  their  treatment  is  not  understood. 
These  acute  feverish  diseases  are  generally  devoid  of  all  danger,  how- 
ever, if  immediately  combatted  by  my  method  of  cure.  In  the  cooling 
baths  we  have  the  'means  of  fully  mastering  the  disease,  so  that  it  can 
scarcelv  be  said  to  endanger  the  organism,  and  the  cure  of  all  these  acute 
crises  is  generally  surprisingly  rapid. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihn/ers'  Guide  331 

Explanatory  oi  the  above,  I  may  here  reproduce  some  reports  of  cases 
I  have  met  with  in  my  practice.  1  was  once  called  in  to  a  family,  where 
a  girl  of  nine  was  prostrate  with  severe  inflammation  of  the  lungs.  The 
family  doctor,  an  allopath,  had  already  been  treating  the  patient  with 
creosote  for  a  couple  of  months  without  success,  and  had  so  impaired  the 
digestion  with  this  poison,  that  the  parents  had  given  up  all  hopes  of 
saving  their  daughter.  This  was  the  state  of  things  as  I  was  sent  for  in 
the  last  moment.  I  told  the  parents  that  if  they  would  disregard  the 
family  doctor's  directions  and  follow  mine  strictly,  improvement  would 
probably  ensue  in  a  short  time.  And  so  it  did.  Already  on  the  second 
day,  a  turn  for  the  better  was  observed,  and  within  a  week  all  danger 
was  past.  In  a  few  weeks  the  girl  could  again  run  about  out  of  doors. 
Had  my  treatment  been  adopted  from  the  outset,  in  this  serious  case,  in- 
stead of  two  months'  unnatural  treatment  with  creosote,  the  cure  would 
have  been  effected  in  a  few  days  as  completely  as  then  in  a  few  weeks. 

In  all  pulmonary  diseases,  in  the  interior  of  the  lungs  w^e  find  a  very 
high  temperature.  During  inspiration  and  expiration  there  always  takes 
place  within  the  lungs  a  very  rapid  process  of  decomposition  of  the 
atmospheric  air.  At  the  moment  in  which  we  respire,  our  lungs  de- 
compose this  air  into  its  constituent  elements  (oxygen  and  nitrogen). 
The  oxygen  remains  partly  in  the  body,  while  the  nitrogen  is  again 
expired  with  the  gaseous  impurities  of  the  body.  There  is  thus 
an  uninterrupted  process  of  decomposition  (burning)  going  on  in  the 
lungs,  a  matter  which  long  engaged  the  attention  of  chemists,  before  the 
fact  was  discovered.  This  process  in  itself  causes  a  high  temperature, 
which  increases  and  becomes  still  more  abnormal,  wherever  the  for- 
eign matter  accumulates,  or  ferments,  in  the  lungs. 

As  I  have  explained  before,  the  bacilli  are  merely  products  of  the  fer- 
mentation of  foreign  matter  in  the  system,  and  their  capability  of 
development  always  depends,  according  to  their  variety,  on  certain 
temperatures.  Tuberculosis  being  invariably  attended  by  a  very  high 
degree  of  temperature,  we  have  here  the  condition  for  the  development 
of  the  tubercle  bacillus.  This  medical  science  likewise  knows,  but  un- 
fortunately is  not  aware  how  to  turn  its  knowledge  to  account.  It  only 
seeks  for  unnatural  remedies  against  the  bacilli,  whilst  ignoring  their 
nature. 

The  medical  profession  endeavors  to  explain  each  disease  bj'^  suppos- 
ing the  presence  of  a  certain  kind  of  bacillus  in  each  case.  It  is  forgotten 
that  just  as  one  and  the  same  plant  varies  in  different  climates;  and  just 
as  the  plumage  of  one  and  the  same  species  of  bird  varies  in  different 
climates;  so  all  bacilli,  as  regards  size  and  form,  must  be  dependent  on 
the  temperature  (climate). 

To  anyone  who  has  rightly  comprehended  my  remarks,  it  will  be  easy 
to  find  the  way  to  cure  consumptive  diseases.  The  abnormal  internal 
temperature  must  be  regulated,  and  at  the  same  time  the  vital  powers 
strengthened,  until  there  is  complete  retrogression  of  the  abnormal  con- 
ditions in  the  system.  To  attain  this  end,  together  with  observance  of 
dietetic  and  other  regulations,  the  use  of  my  baths  is  absolutely  neces- 
sary. The  most  difficult  matter  is  to  apply  the  baths  in  right  succession. 
The  abnormal  degree  of  temperature  in  the  body  does  not  admit  of  a 
diminution  for  a  considerable  time,  so  that  not  only  the  length  of  time 
but  also  the  succession  of  the  baths,  must  be  regulated  in  exact  accord- 


332  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


ance  with  the  state  of  the  patient.  This  can  be  learned  only  under  the 
guidance  of  some  one  familiar  with  my  method,  the  more  so,  as  there  is 
much  general  misunderstanding  about  this  point.  The  patient  must  also 
be  much  in  fresh,  sunny  air;  this  is  of  great  importance  in  effecting  a 
cure  and  must  never  be  overlooked.  Especially  for  consumptives  sun- 
baths  have  a  most  beneficial  effect. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  333 


TUBERCULIN  INOCULATION  CONDEMNED 

CURES  BY  THE  NATURAL  METHOD 

DESCRIBED 


As  to  inoculation  with  tuberculin,  I  condemn  it  altogether.  Its  "efli- 
cacy"  is  easily  explained.  The  poisonous  matter  with  which  the 
tuberculous  patients  are  inoculated  operates  on  the  foreign  matter, 
under  certain  conditions,  like  j^east  in-dough,  producing  fermenta- 
tion (fever).  In  consequence,  a  change  may  take  place  in  the  original 
state  of  fermentation  of  the  foreign  matter,  causing  a  corresponding 
change  in  temperature.  The  result  is  that  the  tubercle  bacillus,  capable 
of  development  only  in  the  former  temperature,  passes  into  another 
stage,  which  is  generally  termed  "extinction."  But  the  foreign  matter 
is  never  really  expelled,  nor  the  cause  of  the  disease  really  wholly  re- 
moved. Inoculation  is,  and  ever  will  he  merely  a  pseudo-remedy,  the 
ruinous  etfects  on  the  health  of  which  will  surely  come  to  light  sooner  or 
later.  After  only  a  few  months,  the  outburst  of  joy  called  forth  by  the 
tuberculin  process  has  given  way  to  intense  disappointment.  On  all 
sides  we  now  hear,  even  from  independent  thinkers  within  the  ranks  of 
the  orthodox  physicians,  nothing  but  condemnation  of  the  system.  To- 
day the  matter  of  inoculation  with  tuberculin  has  hardly  even  an 
historical  interest.  Here  again  we  have  a  proof  of  the  fact  that  vaccina- 
tion, or  inoculation  of  any  kind,  is  the  greatest  quackery  which  there  is. 
A  real  cure  of  advanced  consumption  can  be  effected  by  aid  of  my 
system,  carefully  practiced  for  years,  even  though  in  very  advanced 
cases  it  may  be  difficult.  In  any  event  the  condition  of  the  patient  can 
be  rendered  bearable  till  the  very  last  moment.  The  cure  of  a  consump- 
tive depends  solely  upon  his  vitality,  and  whether  the  digestion  is 
capable  of  improvement.  If  we  succeed  in  improving  the  latter  per- 
manently, and  rendering  it  normal,  the  patient  will  begin  to  recover  in  a 
surprisingly  short  time;  if  we  are  unsuccessful,  cure  is  impossible.  I 
have  had  many  consumptive  patients  under  treatment  who  were  cured 
in  an  incredibly  short  space  of  time,  because  their  digestion  was  open 
to  rapid  improvement.  On  the  other  hand,  in  the  case  of  patients  with 
hard  purulent  tubercules  in  the  lungs,  I  have  observed  that  the  retrogres- 
sion of  these  tubercules  occupied  years,  and  that  every  time  one  was 
dispersed  a  violent  crisis  was  brought  about,  which  although  not  danger- 
ous was  often  very  painful.  My  method  enables  us  to  regulate  the  in- 
ternal temperature,  whereby,  if  properly  managed,  the  foreign  matter 
is  caused  to  retrogress,  so  that  a  cure  is  gradually  effected. 

If  the  body  is  strong  enough,  friction  sitz-baths  are  the  best  means  for 
expelling  foreign  matter  from  lungs  and  abdomen.  Steam-baths,  which 
in  summer  are  better  replaced  by  sun-baths,  are  also  often  to  be  recom- 
mended. Careful  diet  and  plenty  of  fresh  air  are  naturally  also  indis- 
pensable. 


334  l^nivcrsal  Natnropdlhic  Directory  and  Ihujcrs'  Guide 

In  cases  where  the  disease  is  ah'eady  very  far  advanced,  these  baths 
will  be  too  exciting,  and  mild  friction  hip-baths  are  then  advisable.  The 
water  may  be  at  a  temperature  of  about  81°  to  80°  Fahr.  and  must 
reach  to  the  shoulders.  The  patient  may  remain  at  lirst  live  minutes, 
and  afterwards  longer,  in  the  bath,  according  to  his  condition.  The  bath 
should  be  repeated  several  times  a  day.  If  the  body  afterwards  becomes 
stronger,  friction  sitz-baths  can  be  taken.  Frequently  however,  the 
vitality  and  the  capacity  for  bodily  reaction  will  not  be  suthcient  to  effect 
a  cure;  but  in  any  case  the  baths  will  always  alleviate  the  condition. 
Wherever  the  digestion  is  capable  of  improvement,  there  is  still  hope  of 
some  cures. 

I  will  conclude  with  an  account  of  some  cures. 

Tubercidosis  (Advanced).  A  woman  of  thirty,  who  was  sulfering 
from  advanced  tuberculosis,  put  herself  under  my  treatment.  She 
nearly  always  breathed  through  the  mouth,  particularly  when  sleeping. 
Her  mother  had  died  of  consumption  at  the  age  of  45,  the  predisposition 
to  which  disease  her  children  had  inherited.  In  childhood,  both  my  pa- 
tient, her  brothers  and  sisters  had  been  very  scrofulous.  As  a  girl  of  20, 
her  face  had  been  round  and  full,  and  the  cheeks  unhealthily  red,  turn- 
ing quite  blue  in  winter.  Before  she  was  thirty  she  had  gradually  lost 
her  corpulence,  and  the  color  of  the  cheeks,  as  well  as  the  condition  of 
the  whole  body,  became  more  normal.  But  towards  the  end  of  the 
twenties  predisposition  to  consumption  became  more  and  more  ap- 
parent. The  digestion  grew  irregular,  constipation  alternated  with  diar- 
rhea, and  the  color  and  smell  of  the  excrements  plainly  showed  how 
abnormal  was  the  digestive  process.  Besides  frequent  headache  and 
toothache,  she  felt  shooting  pains,  especially  in  the  chest  and  shoulders. 
Such  pains  are  felt  only  during  the  process  of  destruction  of  the  lungs. 
As  soon  as  parts  of  the  lungs  have  been  actually  destroyed  the  pains 
cease.  The  patient's  menstruation  also  was  always  painful  and  ir- 
regular, often  ceasing  for  months  and  then  appearing  too  frequently. 
All  this  was  attended  by  general  lassitude,  great  anxiety  and  discon- 
tent. Anyone  unacquainted  with  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression 
would  have  considered  this  woman,  when  she  began  my  treatment,  a 
picture  of  perfect  health.  A  fine  ruddy  complexion  and  a  full  figure 
deceived  the  uninitiated  as  to  the  really  dangerous  state  of  this  patient. 
The  lady  began  my  treatment  fully  aware  of  her  serious  condition.  I 
prescribed  her  cooling  baths,  steam-baths,  an  altogether  unstimulating 
diet  and  prolonged  stay  in  the  open  air.  By  this  means  her  general 
health  was  so  far  improved  within  half  a  year,  that  going  upstairs,  and 
long  walks  which  had  formerly  completely  exhausted  her,  cost  her  no- 
exertion  whatever.  A  satisfactory  digestion  and  a  much  more  con- 
tented humor  had  been  attained,  while  the  headaches  quite  disappeared. 
It  could  plainly  be  seen,  that  the  encumbrance  had  begun  to  retrogress 
back  to  the  abdomen.  Twice  during  the  first  year  of  treatment  violent 
crises  occurred,  when  tubercules  in  the  lungs  were  dispersed.  During 
these  crises,  which  lasted  two  or  three  weeks,  the  patient  frequently  ex- 
perienced a  passing  feeling  of  weakness,  a  curative  crisis,  which  con- 
sidering her  chronic  condition  was  not  remarkable. 

During  the  second  year  of  treatment,  the  patient's  condition  showed 
decided  improvement.  Only  two  crises  occurred,  and  thus  after  about 
two  years  her  severe  affection  of  the  lungs  was  cured. 


Universal  Naturopdlhic  Directory  and  Bujirrs'  Guide  335 

Tuberculosis.  Another  case  worth  mentioning  is  the  following.  The 
patient  was  a  gentleman  aged  about  forty,  who,  in  the  opinion 
of  several  celebrated  physicians,  was  consumptive,  and  had  been 
accordingly  advised  to  reside  permanently  in  the  south  of  Italy.  I  ex- 
amined the  patient  by  the  aid  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression  and 
found  that  the  disease  was  a  very  chronic  one,  so  that  a  stay  in  a  warm 
climate  could  not  possibly  have  prolonged  his  life  for  more  than  a  year. 
I  began  with  my  cure  at  once.  After  only  four  weeks'  treatment,  his 
general  health  steadily  improving,  a  catarrh  of  the  bladder  and  in- 
testines appeared,  from  which,  nine  years  before,  he  had  suffered 
severely  for  a  long  time.  The  disease  this  time,  however,  appeared  in 
much  milder  form  and  was  cured  within  a  fortnight.  The  vitality  of  the 
body  being  raised  by  my  method,  these  chronic  and  formerly  suppressed 
disorders  made  their  appearance  again  in  acute  form.  The  patient  also 
suffered  from  gonorrhoea,  to  which  he  had  likewise  been  a  victim  several 
times  when  in  the  twenties,  but  which  had  always  been  suppressed  by 
medical  injections.  This  was  quite  cured  in  two  weeks.  The  lung 
complaint  had  now  assumed  an  entirely  different  appearance,  so  that 
the  patient  considered  himself  quite  well.  By  my  advice,  however,  he 
continued  the  treatment  for  some  time  longer,  and  in  a  year  and  a  half 
was  completely  cured. 

Tuberculosis  of  the  Bone  and  Caries.  Very  many  patients  afflicted 
with  the  above  have  undergone  my  treatment  with  the  best  results.  In 
nearly  all  these  cases  the  sufferers  had  in  childhood  had  the  rickets  — 
in  a  certain  sense  only  a  preliminary  stage  to  the  later  disease.  From 
infancy  their  bones  had  been  unsound,  carious  and  easily  fractured — in 
the  most  cases  this  could  be  ascertained  with  certainty.  At  puberty,  or 
even  earlier,  caries  appeared,  the  bones  of  the  legs  or  arms  suppurating 
and  swelling  like  a  sponge,  the  joints  also  becoming  greatly  enlarged. 
In  the  case  of  some,  the  leg  or  arm  had  been  amputated,  and  the 
majority  of  the  patients  had  been  declared  incurable  before  coming  to 
me  for  treatment.  On  my  system,  retrogression  of  the  disease  began 
immediately,  but  amputated  limbs  cannot  be  replaced.  According  to  mv 
view,  surgical  operation  in  any  disease  whatever  is  the  most  unsuitable 
means  possible  to  adopt  as  a  cure.  I  maintain  that  no  such  unnatural 
procedure  has  ever  yet  reallv  cured  such  a  disease,  or  got  rid  of  the 
cause.  Only  when  we  understand  how  to  cause  disease  to  retrogress  on 
the  same  road  on  which  it  came  can  w^e  cure  it. 

I  recollect  the  case  of  a  boy  who  came  for  treatment,  both  of  whose 
shins  from  knee  to  ankle  were  open  and  suppurating.  The  doctors  had 
proposed  to  amputate  both  legs,  whereupon  the  parents  brought  the 
boy  to  me.  The  cooling  baths  and  unstimulating  diet  were  commenced 
and  after  only  four  weeks  the  bared  bones  began  to  be  covered  from 
within  outward,  the  skin  growing  over  the  sores,  which  were  quite  eight 
inches  long,  just  as  on  a  tree  the  bark  grows  over  an  injured  spot.  In 
six  months,  both  legs  were  quite  healed,  excepting  two  small  trifling 
scabby  places,  which  likewise  disappeared  within  two  months  more. 
Moreover,  the  boy's  general  health  was  completely  chansfed,  and  instead 
of  his  former  melancholy  disposition  there  was  true  childish  mirthful- 
ness. 

In  another  case,  a  boy  of  ten  had  a  tuberculous  knee  which  was  like- 
wise to  have  been  amputated.    This  time  it  lasted  over  three-quarters  of 


336  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

a  year  before  the  morbid  matter  was  all  drawn  up  from  the  knee-joint 
to  the  seat  of  the  disease,  the  abdomen,  where  it  was  expelled  at  a  sore 
on  the  thighbone  suppurating  uninterruptedly  for  three  months.  It  was 
more  than  three  months  longer  before  he  could  walk  and  run  like  other 
children. 

Asthma.  A  lady,  65  years  of  age  was  so  asthmatic  that  the  physician 
in  attendance,  whose  creosote  pills  and  powders  had  only  made  her 
whole  condition,  and  especially  her  digestion,  much  worse,  prescribed  as 
a  last  resource  a  stay  in  the  South,  there  being  no  remedy  which  could 
be  of  any  aid  in  such  an  advanced  stage  of  asthma.  The  patient  could 
scarcely  take  10  consecutive  paces  so  great  was  her  difficulty  in  drawing 
breath.  Anyone  who  knows  the  remedies  of  orthodox  medical  science,  is 
aware  that  sending  the  patient  to  a  warmer  climate  is  only  equivalent 
to  saying:  "Nothing  is  to  be  done  for  you.  We  for  our  part  give  you  up. 
Now  try  whether  Mother  Nature  can  aid  you!"  This  patient  also  took  it 
in  this  sense  and  therefore,  at  a  friend's  recommendation,  put  herself 
under  my  treatment,  declaring  to  her  doctor  that  she  would  rather  die 
here  than  in  a  strange  country.  At  the  beginning  of  December,  in  bad, 
foggy  weather,  she  placed  herself  in  my  hands.  The  upward  pressure  of 
the  foreign  matter  in  her  body  was  very  strong.  She  followed  my  in- 
structions most  conscientiously  and  it  was  not  long  before  the  upward 
pressure  grew  less,  her  digestion  improving  in  a  most  satisfactory 
manner.  The  secretions  of  foreign  matter,  in  the  form  of  perspirations, 
were  abundant.  The  patient,  according  to  my  instructions,  took  cooling 
baths  daily  and  often  a  steam-bath.  Thus  in  a  few  months  the  retrogres- 
sion of  the  disease  was  over.  All  the  symptoms  which  had  appeared 
from  time  to  time  during  the  progress  of  the  disease,  now  reappeared, 
though  the  retrogression  proceeded  about  twelve  times  as  fast  as  the 
disease  itself  had  done.  Each  month  of  treatment  removed  an  en- 
cumbrance which  had  been  about  twelve  months  accumulating,  so 
that  within  three  months  she  was  completely  cured  of  asthma. 

Another  interesting  case  of  asthma  may  here  be  mentioned — that  of  a 
gentleman  of  about  sixty,  who  had  been  suffering  from  asthma  for 
several  years  and  given  up  by  his  doctors.  In  consequence  of  the  medi- 
cines he  took  for  years,  he  was  in  an  extremelv  weak  state.  The 
very  first  baths  brought  the  patient  relief,  but  as  this  feeling  was  only 
experienced  during  the  bath,  or  for  a  short  time  after  it,  the  patient 
bathed  oftener  than  I  had  recommended.  Even  during  the  night  he  not 
infrequently  took  a  bath,  the  tormenting  cough  not  admitting  him  of 
sleep.  Each  time,  after  bathing  for  half  an  hour  he  could  sleep  quietly 
for  an  hour,  until  with  the  increasing  fever  the  cough  became  so  violent 
as  to  prevent  further  slumber.  During  each  bath  his  system  gathered 
so  much  vital  power,  that  he  could  cough  up  a  large  amount  of  sup- 
purating matter,  this  always  bringing  relief.  From  month  to  month, 
the  patient,  who  had  been  little  better  than  a  living  corpse,  grew  more 
vigorous  and  lively.  After  having  applied  the  cure  for  a  little  over  a 
year,  he  had  so  far  regained  health  also  in  other  respects,  that  to  the 
astonishment  of  all  his  friends,  his  head,  hitherto  almost  bald,  became 
covered  with  a  considerable  aftergrowth  of  gray  hair. 

Lupus.  The  innumerable  successful  cures  effected  by  my  method, 
also  in  the  case  of  lupus,  proves  that  in  this  disease,  as  in  all  others,  my 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide  337 

doctrine  of  the  unity  of  disease  holds  true.  I  will  here  cite  a  case  of 
lupus,  of  .general  interest. 

The  patient  was  a  lady,  41  years  of  age,  and  had  been  perfectly  healthy 
until  vaccinated  in  her  second  year;  from  that  time  dated  her  misery. 
After  the  vaccination,  obstinate  eruption  of  the  skin  broke  out,  which 
in  her  tenth  year  developed  into  lupus  of  the  face.  For  over  thirty 
years  this  lady  had  suffered  from  this  painfully  disfiguring  disease, 
without  finding  assistance  anywhere,  notwithstanding  that  she  consulted 
many  famous  physicians.  Her  face  was  horrible  to  look  at;  in  fact  she 
could  go  nowhere  without  people  turning  their  gaze  from  her  with 
aversion.  In  this  helpless  condition  she  came  to  me,  all  the  doctors 
having  pronounced  her  disease  incurable.  My  diagnosis  showed  an  ex- 
tremely favorable  position  of  the  encumbrance,  so  that  I  could  assure 
her  of  good  prospects  of  a  rapid  cure.  This  opinion  was  confirmed. 
After  only  a  fortnight  the  disfiguring  lupoid  places  on  the  face  had 
undergone  considerable  change  and  were  no  longer  quite  so  repulsive. 
Her  digestion,  in  particular,  which  had  till  now  never  received  any  at- 
tention, had  also  improved  quite  remarkably.  The  result  was  abnormal 
evacuations,  whereby  the  morbid  humors  were  expelled.  In  seven  weeks 
the  patient's  skin  assumed  the  normal  color. 

The  rapid  cure  in  this  case  was  due  solely  to  the  fact  that  the  encum- 
brance was  a  front  one.  Readers  of  my  work  on  my  new  system  of  diag- 
nosis, the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  will  know  how  to  explain  this. 

I  have  had  lupus  cases  also  which,  though  not  nearly  so  deep-seated, 
took  a  much  longer  time  to  cure.  The  most  wearying  cases  are,  as  exper- 
ience shows,  those  in  which  the  encumbrance  is  in  the  back,  or  left  side. 

Many  such  patients  have  stopped  the  treatment  after  only  a  few 
weeks,  because  they  could  remark  no  particular  change  in  their  con- 
dition, or  at  most  improved  digestion.  Unfortunately  they  did  not  pos- 
sess the  perseverance  to  continue  for  the  time  required  to  effect  a  cure 
of  their  disease. 

My  system  proved  very  successful  in  the  case  of  a  lady  in  Stettin.  The 
patient  had  suffered  from  lupus  of  the  face  for  nineteen  years,  and 
could  no  longer  show  herself  to  anyone.  She  always  w^ore  a  thick  veil, 
in  order  to  conceal  her  disfigured  face.  All  the  remedies  at  the  com- 
mand of  modern  medical  science  had  been  tried  unsuccessfully  for 
nineteen  years  by  this  lady  before  she  came  under  my  treatment.  Im- 
provement at  once  began,  and  a  cure  was  soon  effected.  The  lady  wrote 
me  the  follov/ing  unsolicited  letter  of  thanks: 

"Dear  Mr.  Kuhne:  "Stettin. 

I  feel  it  mj'^  duty  to  express  my  warmest  thanks  to  you  for  the  good 
effects  of  your  method  in  my  serious  case.  I  employ  it  with  the  greatest 
success  and  now  feel  strong  and  well  again,  and  am  again  able  to  attend 
to  my  duties  without  difficulty.  I  feel  all  the  happier,  because  all  the 
doctors  whom  I  have  consulted  within  the  last  nineteen  years  have  been 
unable  to  help  me  or  even  afford  relief. 

For  this  reason  I  recommend  this  method  to  all  sufferers  from  what- 
ever cause,  in  the  firm  conviction  that  it  will  aid  them,  and  beg.  Sir,  that 
you  will  publish  this  for  the  benefit  of  the  cause,  and  of  all  sufferers. 

With  sincere  gratitude,  1  remain,     Yours  faithfully,  A.  S." 


338  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


SEXUAL  DISEASES 


AWAY  with  prudery,  away  with  false  shame,  which  are  but  the  veil 
to  mischievously  blind;  the  veil  behind  which,  concealed  to  view, 
there  sprouts  and  flourishes  in  all  its  hideous  corruption,  the  evil 
which  in  the  light  of  knowledge  and  common  sense  must  fade  and 
die.  If  we  would  speak  of  the  hidden  ills  of  mankind,  of  secret  diseases, 
it  must  be  openly  and  without  reserve.  So  widespread  and  so  great  is 
the  mischief  which  sexual  diseases  cause  to  mankind,  that  it  would  be 
nothing  short  of  sin,  were  I  to  remain  silent,  when  my  system 
of  cure  has  given  me  such  a  complete  mastery  over  these  com- 
plaints. An  immense  amount  of  misery  is  caused  to  mankind  simply 
by  the  general  ignorance  which  prevails  concerning  the  nature  of  these 
diseases,  and  more  especially  as  regards  their  treatment  with  medica- 
ments. For  this  reason  alone,  it  appears  absolutely  necessary  to  speak 
openly  on  the  matter.  The  fact  that  to-day  sexual  diseases  are  more 
common  than  ever  before,  cannot  be  disputed.  Syphilis,  in  particular, 
which  claims  hundreds  of  thousands  of  victims  annually,  brings  with  it 
the  most  unspeakable  misery. 

The  methods  employed,  except  that  of  the  Nature  School,  are  power- 
less against  syphilis;  at  the  most  they  succeed,  the  body  being  smeared 
with  mercury  or  the  like,  in  bringing  about  a  temporary  latent  state  of 
the  disease,  a  standstill  for  the  time  being,  which  unfortunately  is  often 
called  a  cure  and  regarded  by  the  patient  as  such.  But  exactly  for  this 
reason,  unspeakableniischief  has  been  wrought.  For  many  patients,  on 
the  strength  of  the  doctor's  assurance  that  they  are  cured,  have  married : 
only  too  soon  to  find  out  from  the  sad  results  of  the  marriage,  how 
greatly  they  have  been  deceived.  The  health  and  life  of  the  wife  are 
placed  in  the  greatest  jeopardy  by  cohabitation  with  a  man  in  whose 
system  there  is  latent  syphilis.  The  nature  of  sexual  intercourse  is 
such,  that  there  is,  in  a  certain  degree,  mutual  compensation  between  the 
two  bodies.  Thus  if  the  woman  is  not  vei-y  healthy,  latent  syphilis  is 
soon  transmitted  to  her;  having  as  a  result  that  she  falls  a  victim  to  one 
disease  or  another.  The  children  of  such  marriages  are  always  unfit, 
never  being  properlv  developed.  For  this  reason,  I  maintain  that  the 
latent  stage  of  syphilis  is  far  more  dangerous  than  the  acute  one;  for  in 
the  latter,  the  person  affected  bears  a  sign  that  plainly  shows  the  true 
state  of  affairs. 

The  medical  profession  acknowledges  a  latent  stage  of  syphilis,  though 
only  able  positivelv  to  ascertain  its  existence,  when  acute  syphilis  again 
breaks  out  after  a^  continued  period  of  latency.  Then  when  quite  un- 
able to  deny  the  fact,  it  confesses  that  the  disease  has  been  latent  in  the 
system  all  the  while.  But  if  the  facts  did  not  speak  so  plainly,  modern 
science  even  here  ^vould  certainly  never  admit  the  existence  of  a  latent 
state  of  disease. 

By  the  aid  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  the  latent  stage  of 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  339 


syphilis  cannot  remain  concealed,  even  in  cases  where  such  acute  re- 
lapses have  not  yet  occurred.  And  l)y  its  means  we  are  likewise  enabled 
to  ascertain,  long  in  advance,  any  predisposition  to  sexual  disease,  so 
that  the  ill  can  he  obviated.  I  need  not  enter  into  details  concerning  the 
sexual  diseases:  the  whites,  gonorrhea,  chancre,  bubo,  syphilis,  pollu- 
tions, etc.  The  name  of  each  particular  sexual  disease  is  quite  in- 
different to  us,  since  we  know  that  all  have  one  common  cause.  The 
difference  in  their  form,  we  know,  depends  simply  upon  the  difference 
in  the  predisposition,  that  is  in  the  encumbrance  of  the  particular  per- 
son with  foreign  matter. 

It  is  by  no  mere  chance  that  Nature  has  partly  combined  the  sexual 
and  secretory  organs.  The  system  strives  to  direct  the  products  of  secre- 
tion toward  these  outlets,  for  which  reason  the  largest  accumulations  of 
foreign  matter  are  found  here.  This  is  most  distinctly  observable  in 
women,  and  is  therefore  of  importance  in  sexual  intercourse.  It  is 
unavoidable  that  these  sharp  secretions  should  be  transmitted  to  the 
body  like  an  ointment,  by  reason  of  capacity  of  the  skin  for  absorption. 
Thus  the  most  morbid  matter  present  in  the  woman,  is  transmitted  to 
the  man,  and  vice  versa.  If  the  man  is  more  heavily  encumbered  than 
the  woman,  the  semen,  composed  of  the  fluids  of  his  body,  will  be  in- 
corporated in  the  woman's  system  and  make  her  more  diseased  than 
before. 

There  is  another  circumstance  which  must  be  explained  somewhat 
fully.  Sexual  impulse  itself  is  a  fact  which,  although  universal,  has  not 
been  satisfactorily  explained,  and  remains  more  or  less  obscure. 
Orthodox  medicine  has  little  to  say  about  its  nature,  still  less  as  to  when 
it  is  normal,  and  least  of  all  upon  the  causes  rendering  it  abnormal. 
Nevertheless  one  finds  in  the  text-books  that  next  to  the  instinct  of  self- 
preservation,  the  instinct  of  propagation  is  the  strongest  there  is  in  the 
body.  It  is  therefore  inconceivable,  why  the  factor  only  second  in  im- 
portance to  life,  should  now-a-days  be  so  despised  as  to  be  considered, 
in  a  measure,  as  something  unnatural,  as  extremely  unaesthetic  and' 
indecent.  Sexual  impulse,  like  all  other  impulses,  has  a  normal  state 
and  an  abnormal  one,  resulting  from  the  encumbrance  of  the  system 
with  foreign  matter.  In  the  state  of  the  sexual  impulse,  one  has  a  very 
accurate  thermometer  for  the  condition  of  one's  health;  especially  for 
any  latent,  chronic  stage  of  disease,  and  for  the  eff"e<ct  of  the  mode  of  liv- 
ing on  the  organism.  The  latter  is  only  brought  from  its  normal  con- 
dition by  reason  of  increased  pressure  of  foreign  matter  towards  the 
natural  secretory  organs,  and  consequent  increased  excitation  of  the 
nerves.  This  pressure  also  affects  the  sexual  apparatus,  and  causes  an 
increased  sexual  impulse,  accompanied  by  gradually  decreasing 
potency.  Normal  sexual  impulse  leaves  man  quite  free  from  any  dis- 
turbing lust  of  sense  or  thought.  The  impulse  is  normal  only  in  healthy 
individuals,  and  can  only  be  kept  normal  by  a  wholly  unstimulating 
diet  and  natural  mode  of  living.  It  becomes  abnormal  whenever  there 
is  an  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter,  or  when  a  chronic, 
latent  condition  of  disease  begins. 

//  is  only  a  person  whose  body  is  already  encumbered  with  morbid 
matter,  who  can  get  a  disease  of  the  sexual  organs.  Thus  it  can  be  ex- 
plained why  the  transmission  of  the  poison  of  gonorrhea,  chancre  and 
syphilis  should  infect  one  person  and  not  another.     I  know  of  cases  in 


340  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  limjers   Guide 

which,  of  two  men  exposed  to  the  same  danger  of  infection,  one  re- 
mained quite  well,  while  the  other  was  infected, 

I  also  know  another  case  in  which  a  woman  had  intercourse  with  but 
one  man  for  a  length  of  time,  his  intercourse  being  similarly  only  with 
her.  On  his  removal  to  another  place,  his  successor  follow^ed  him  in  the 
possession  of  this  woman.  Now  although  neither  of  the  men  was  ill, 
nor  had  any  intercourse  with  other  women,  the  second  man  was  at- 
tacked by  syphilis  in  a  short  time,  whereas  the  woman  remained  quite 
unafifected  by  it. 

As  already  observed,  the  foreign  matter  accumulated  in  the  sexual 
organs  of  the  one  person,  is  directlj'  transmitted  by  sexual  intercourse, 
and  operates  on  the  foreign  matter  in  the  other  person  like  yeast  in 
dough,  creating  fermentation,  especially  when  there  is  a  tranquillizing 
and  strengthening  effect  on  the  system,  brought  about  by  the  mutual 
equalization.  By  this  action,  the  system  gains  so  much  in  vitality,  that 
it  is  stimulated  to  an  attempt  to  expel  the  foreign  matter  which  it  con- 
tains, by  a  curative  crisis,  like  gonorrhea,  chancre  or  syphilis.  These 
facts  also  throw  light  on  those  frequent  cases  in  which  a  husband,  for 
instance,  after  living  for  years  in  regular  sexual  intercourse  with  his 
wife,  is  infected  with  syphilis  through  chance  intercourse  with  another 
presumably  healthy  woman.  The  intercourse  between  the  married 
couple  did  not  have  this  effect,  the  systems  of  the  two  persons  having 
mutually  compensated  each  other;  whereas  the  new  intercourse  re- 
quired an  entirely  different  equalization,  causing  disease, 

I  mention  these  cases  only  to  show  in  what  manner  sexual  diseases 
arise,  and  what  part  the  direct  transmission  of  the  contagious  matter 
plays'  in  the  case.  It  is  far  from  my  intention  to  support  illicit  sexual 
intercourse  in  any  way  whatever.  But  here  I  have  only  to  do  with  dis- 
ease, its  nature,  cause  and  cure,  and  must,  therefore,  also  adduce  ex- 
amples such  as  the  above,  which,  unfortunately,  are  only  too  common. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  341 


SEXUAL  DISEASES  ONLY  CURATIVE  CRISES 


WE  come,  then,  to  see  that  sexual  diseases  are  nothing  more  than 
curative  crises  of  the  system,  by  means  of  which  the  latter  en- 
deavors to  expel  the  foreign  matter  burdening  it.  Thus,  to  ef- 
fect a  cure,  we  must  get  rid  of  the  cause  of  the  disease,  the  for- 
eign matter  encumbering  the  body,  when  all  ills  resulting  from  such 
cause  will  gradually  disappear.  The  error  of  the  orthodox  medical 
school  is  a  most  mischievous  one.  By  means  of  injections,  medicaments 
(most  dangerous  poisons),  such  as  mercury  in  various  forms,  iodine, 
iodide  of  potassium,  iodoform,  etc.,*  the  orthodox  doctor  thinks  to  cure 
disease,  whereas,  in  reality,  he  is  simply  suppressing  the  curative  action 
of  the  body.  This  naturally  can  only  be  at  the  cost  of  bodily  vitality, 
which  otherwise  would  have  been  able  to  bring  about  a  curative  crisis. 
On  the  introduction  of  the  poison,  all  the  vital  power  is  required  to 
render  uninjurious,  so  that  the  organism  may  be  maintained.  It  is  thus 
wholly  diverted  from  its  curative  action. 

What  the  orthodox  medical  school  calls  a  cure,  thus  discovers  itself 
to  be  a  far  more  serious  injury  to  the  system  than  was  the  natural  state 
of  disease.  Its  true  character  is  hidden,  however,  for  it  is  clad  in  the 
tempting  and  deceitful  garb  of  a  painless  and  delusive,  but  chronic 
latency.  Thus,  no  longer  exhibiting  the  acute  symptoms  of  the  earlier 
sexual  disease,  it  is  unhappily  mistaken  by  the  many  as  a  true  cure. 
Supported  by  irrefutable  proofs,  I  am  justified  in  thus  reproaching  the 
much  lauded  medical  profession  with  making  such  grave  errors.  Some 
of  these  proofs  I  will  here  produce. 

As  we  have  seen,  the  suppression  of  sexual  diseases  by  means  of 
drugs  indicates  no  improvement  at  all,  but  only  a  pseudo-cure,  a  mis- 
chievous aggravation  of  the  condition.  Should  we  sooner  or  later — 
though  it  may  take  years — succeed  in  restoring  the  vital  power  of  a  per- 
son whose  organism  has  been  thus  weakened  by  drugs,  it  may  happen 
that  all  those  symptoms  which  have  been  suppressed,  reappear  tem- 
porarily in  milder  form.  This  has  been  proved  in  a  most  striking  man- 
ner innumerable  times  in  my  practice.  The  derivative  action  of  my 
baths  enable  us  to  hold  these  diseases  in  such  complete  check,  that  they 
altogether  lose  their  dreadful  appearance.  No  one  need  fear  these 
harmless  curative  crises.  They  are  a  natural  result  of  the  dispersion  of 
the  morbid  matter  in  the  system,  and  of  the  drugs  which  have  been 
applied. 

With  my  method,  all  sexual  diseases,  even  the  much  dreaded  syphilis, 
lose  their  frightful  guise.  I  am  not  exaggerating  when  I  assert  this  dis- 
ease which  is  incurable  by  medical  treatment,  can  be  radically  cured  by 
my  system  like  any  other  disease,  without  any  injurious  effects  what- 
ever on  the  patient's  future  offspring  having  to  be  feared.    At  the  same 


*The  author,  had  he  lived  until  the  discovery  of  salvarsan,  and  neo-salvarsan, 
would  certainly  have  included  such  pseudo  remedies  in  his  list. 


342  Vniversal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

time,  I  am  far  from  saying  that  every  syphilis  patient  is  curable,  but  only 
those  whose  digestion  is  eapable  of  improvement.  Even  where  the  treat- 
ment may  last  very  long,  there  is  always  the  clear  possibility  of  a  cure, 
in  proportion  to  the  vitality  and  the  nature  of  the  encumbrance  of  the 
patient. 

The  appearance  of  a  sexual  disease,  as  already  stated,  is  merely  a  sure 
sign  of  a  heavy  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter,  or,  in 
other  words,  of  a  latent  disease.  If  not  cured,  however,  such  disease 
becomes  the  preliminary  stage  of  other  chronic  and  usually  worse  dis- 
ease, such  as  asthma,  pulmonary  affections,  tuberculosis,  cancer,  heart 
disease,  dropsy,  gout,  etc.  And  even  if  these  do  not  always  appear  in  the 
patient  himself,  the  results  of  the  false  drug-treatment  unfortunately 
only  too  often  make  themselves  seen  in  the  offspring.  Many  an  innocent 
mother  is  at  a  loss  to  imagine  the  reason  for  the  appearance  of  some 
such  disease  as  affection  of  the  lungs,  tuberculosis,  scrofula,  rickets  in 
her  children,  because  she  is  ignorant  of  the  true  cause  of  these  com- 
plaints, and  cannot  throw  the  blame  upon  herself.  Of  the  husband's 
secret  sexual  diseases  and  of  the  effects  on  the  offspring,  she  knows 
nothing.  Here  we  see  again,  the  sins  of  the  parents  against  the  children. 
The  sick,  weakly  offspring  is  a  mirror  from  which,  equipped  with  my 
new^  teachings,  the  physical  condition  of  the  parents  at  the  time  of  pro- 
creation may  be  learned  exactly. 

On  examining  the  course  of  the  most  common  sexual  diseases,  such  as 
the  whites  and  gonorrhea,  we  obtain  fresh  confirmation  of  my  theories 
touching  morlDid  matter.  Attended  by  local  inflammation,  the  system 
ejects  the  morbid  or  foreign  matter  (pus)  from  the  body.  Through  this 
fermenting,  feverish  process,  the  inner  organs  may  also  be  simul- 
taneously attacked  and  inflamed,  when  one  does  not  know  how  to 
render  the  process  wholly  harmless  to  the  organism.  In  such  case,  the 
process  would  be  a  curative  crisis  in  the  true  sense  of  the  word.  The 
larger  the  amount  of  the  morbid  matter  expelled,  the  greater  is  the 
cleansing  effect  on  the  sj^stem.  The  chief  point  is  to  render  this  process 
of  secretion  as  painless  and  little  disturbing  to  the  body  as  possible,  yet 
at  the  same  time  in  no  way  to  interfere  with  its  thorough  working.  By 
means  of  my  baths,  suited  to  the  particular  circumstances  of  each  case, 
we  attain  the  desired  result  in  the  most  satisfactory  manner.  The  dura- 
tion of  the  cure,  naturally,  depends  upon  the  exact  extent  of  the  en- 
cumbrance. 

Consider  for  a  moment  the  "remedies"  applied  by  orthodox  medical 
science  in  sexual  diseases:  corrosive  injections,  with  solutions  of  lead, 
mercury,  zinc  and  iodoform  into  the  urethra  or  vagina,  with  the  object 
of  forcibly  suppressing  the  excretive  efforts  of  beneficent  nature.  The 
very  character  of  the  drug  is  suflicient  to  show  the  utter  perversity  of 
such  attempts.  It  is  surprising  that  no  one  has  yet  asked  himself  where 
the  pus  goes  to  after  the  suppression  of  suppuration  with  medicaments. 
Nature  never  does  anything  without  a  definite  reason.  Natural  pro- 
cesses can  only  be  assisted  by  natural  means,  not  by  unnatural  remedies 
running  counter  to  all  the  conditions  of  life. 

It  is  through  this  gross  mistake  of  medical  orthodoxy  that  we  find 
everywhere  lunatic  asylums,  hospitals,  clinics  and  sanatoriums  spring- 
ing up  like  mushrooms.    If  the  remedies  of  the  medical  profession  were 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide  313 

really  beneficial,  one  would,  on  the  contrary  expect  to  find  a  decrease  in 
the  number  of  these  institutions. 

In  closing  this  part  of  the  present  chapter,  I  will  cite  two  cases  from 
my  practice.  Some  years  ago  a  man,  about  fifty  years  of  age,  consulted 
me  concerning  a  serious  disease  of  the  heart.  After  I  had  given  him  the 
requisite  advice,  and  he  had  followed  my  cure  for  a  fortnight,  there  ap- 
peared a  former  affection  of  the  kidney,  and  after  this  was  cured,  just  a 
fortnight  later,  an  attack  of  gonorrhea,  from  which  he  had  suffered 
eighteen  years  before.  Both  disorders  appeared  in  a  far  milder  form 
than  when  he  first  had  them.  Within  a  week,  the  gonorrhea  was  also 
healed,  and  the  patient's  general  health  improved  surprisingly,  whilst 
his  heart  disease  had  vanished  completely.  During  the  course  of  treat- 
ment, the  patient  related  to  me  that  he  had  formerly  first  suffered  from 
gonorrhea,  and  had  consulted  two  of  the  most  celebrated  professors, 
whose  remedies  had  had  the  desired  effect:  the  disappearance  of  the 
gonorrheal  symptoms.  Some  years  afterwards,  the  gonorrhea  re- 
turned, but  a  second  time  he  quickly  got  rid  of  the  comnlaint  by  using 
medicaments.  Tw^o  years  later  he  was  attacked  by  the  kidney  disease, 
which  had  given  him  much  trouble.  This,  after  consulting  eight  weli 
known  physicians,  he  at  all  events  so  far  suppressed  by  medicaments 
that  the  alarming  symptoms  disappeared.  Not  long  after,  the  heart  dis- 
ease began,  which  had  refused  to  yield  to  any  remedy,  threatening 
finally  to  pass  over  into  dropsy.  I  explained  to  him  that  the  gonorrhea 
had  not  been  cured,  but  simply  forced  back  into  the  system,  and  thus 
formed  a  preliminaiy  stage  of  his  subsequent  kidney  disorder,  which  on 
suppression  became,  in  turn,  the  cause  of  the  heart  disease,  which,  with- 
out my  treatment,  would  have  ended  in  dropsy.  Of  the  connection 
between  these  various  symptoms,  he  was  fully  convinced  by  the  cure. 

I  may  now  mention  a  case  of  syphilis. 

Baron  v.  E.,  aged  47,  consulted  me  some  years  ago  for  syphilis,  from 
which  he  had  suffered  for  ten  years.  He  related  how  he  had  four  times 
undergone  the  allopathic  treatment  by  mercuricd  inunction,  at  the  hands 
of  eminent  doctors.  He  had  likewise  been  dosed  with  potassium  iodide; 
but  in  spite  of  all  this  the  syphilitic  symptoms  always  returned,  and 
open  sores  in  the  mouth  and  on  the  feet  made  their  appearance.  As  a 
consequence,  he  lost  all  faith  in  allopathy,  the  more  so  as  his  general 
health  after  the  mercurial  treatment  was  no  longer  nearly  so  good  as 
formerly.  More  recently  he  had  suffered  from  a  feeling  of  oppression 
in  the  head,  and  he  had  lost  his  clear  memory.  By  means  of  my  Science 
of  Facial  Expression,  I  ascertained  that  my  patient  was  suffering  from  a 
serious  encumbrance,  besides  which  there  were  distinct  signs  of 
medicinal  poisoning.  It  was  quite  clear  that  the  syphilis  had  only  been 
rendered  latent  by  the  mercurial  treatment.  I  ordered  two  or  three 
baths  daily,  and  simple,  natural  diet.  The  result  was  favorable,  for  in 
half  a  year  the  condition  of  the  patient  had  quite  changed;  his  digestion, 
above  all,  had  greatly  improved,  and  his  appearance  was  fresh  and 
healthy.  With  the  removal  of  the  cause,  the  syphilis  also  entirely  dis- 
appeared; nor  will  it  ever  return.  Further  reports  of  cures  will  be 
found  in  Part  IV. 

Impotence.  There  is  no  more  striking  proof  of  the  degenerate  con- 
dition of  the  present  generation  than  the  so  common  disease  impotence. 
Medical  science  has,  up  till  now,  been  able  to  find  no  cure  for  this  illness. 


344  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

It  stands  absolutely  powerless  against  it,  because  it  is  not  acquainted 
with  its  nature.  Medical  orthodoxy  does  not  know,  that  every  diseased 
condition  of  a  patient  is  caused  only  by  the  body  becoming  encumbered 
with  morbid  or  foreign  matter.  Every  case  of  impotence  may  be  healed, 
if  we  can  but  free  the  body  of  its  encumbrance.  To-day,  armed  with 
experience  and  the  results  of  my  system  of  cure,  we  are  in  the  happy 
position  of  being  able  to  attain  this  end.  With  a  quiet  conscience  I  can 
say,  that  in  very  many  cases  a  cure  has  already  been  effected,  and  that 
such  cures  will  continue  to  be  effected,  if  my  method  is  intelligently 
used  and  the  treatment  persevered  in  with  an  iron  will.  All  irregulari- 
ties in  the  functional  power  of  the  sexual  organs  can  be  cured  by 
abolishing  the  cause.  In  the  same  way  also  the  sexual  impulse  can  be 
normalized,  so  that  the  person  thus  cured  is  in  a  position  to  live  quite 
naturally  as  regards  the  sexual  condition.  How  often  do  we  find  that 
the  lirmest  moral  principles  are  powerless  to  guard  against  the  most  un- 
natural sexual  excesses,  such  as,  for  instance,  onanism.  I  find  comfort- 
ing assurance  in  the  many  warm  words  of  gratitude  which  I  have  earned 
from  earnest  youths  and  men  of  true  moral  character,  who  through  my 
methods  have  been  freed  from  these  fatal  habits.  (See  reports  of  cures. 
Part  IV.) 

Impotence  in  women  w^e  know  as  sterility.  It  occurs  not  only  as  the 
result  of  malformation  or  abnormality  of  the  inner  sexual  organs: 
there  may  also  be  complete  insensibility  of  these  organs.  I  have  dealt 
with  this  matter  more  in  detail  in  the  chapter  on  Diseases  of  Women, 
Part  III. 

Sexual  impulse  in  men  is  quite  different  from  that  in  women,  and  im- 
potence, therefore,  also  takes  another  form  in  males.  We  may  remark 
perfectly  definite  symptoms  years  before  it  actually  occurs;  abnormally 
increased  and  nervous  sexual  desire,  the  result  of  chronic  disease.  In 
the  case  of  children  and  youths,  there  is  great  irritability,  resulting  from 
chronic  inflammtaion  of  the  sex  organs,  whence  proceeds  that  so  much 
spread  evil  of  to-day,  masturbation.  In  adults  we  find  the  irritability 
taking  the  form  of  unnaturally  increased  sexual  desire;  and  simul- 
taneously the  mind  is  more  or  less  captivated  with  wholly  unnatural 
erotic  thoughts.  In  youth  there  arises  a  growing  shyness  in  the  presence 
of  the  female  sex,  which  in  many  cases  amounts  to  absolute  fear  and  is 
nearly  always  accompanied  by  impotence.  If  to-day  we  find  so  many 
well  situated  men  unmarried,  the  real  cause  of  the  fact  lies  in  a  certain 
shyness  before  women,  arising  from  impotence.  How  many  young 
men  in  the  best  years  are  already  quite  unable  to  normally  perform  the 
sex  act,  having  become  impotent  as  the  result  of  onanism.  How  many 
suicide's,  or  attempted  suicides,  are  not  to  be  ascribed  to  this  cause? 

The  following  interesting  case  may  be  cited  here. 

Some  years  since,  a  young  man,  aged  about  23,  the  heir  to  a  large 
estate,  consulted  me.  He  had  practised  onanism  since  his  twelfth  year, 
and  now  intended  to  try  my  method  of  cure,  which  had  been  warmly 
recommended  to  him,  in  order  to  gain  mastery  over  his  vice.  Day  and 
ni^ht  he  was  haunted  bv  his  trouble;  he  was  already  quite  incapable  of 
learnin.cJ  anything.  Powerless,  as  he  said,  he  was  compelled  to  resign 
himself'^to  this  self-abuse,  although  he  strove  with  all  his  might  against 
it  A  remedy,  he  had  looked  for  in  vain;  nor  did  his  wall  prove  strong 
enough  to  resist  the  impulse.     Sometimes,  it  is  true,  with  the  greatest 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  ^45 

determination,  he  had  succeeded  in  banishing  the  vice  for  some  months; 
then,  overcome  by  an  unresistable  impulse,  he  had  given  himself  all  the 
more  to  the  indulgence  of  his  passion.  He  was  possessed  with  the  deepest 
feeling  of  inward  dissatisfaction,  felt  himself  useless  in  the  world  and 
went  about  with  the  thought  of  committing  suicide.  Now,  his  parents 
wished  him  to  marry;  but  he  felt  an  absolute  aversion  to  it,  being  alto- 
gether impotent.  He  set  his  last  hopes  in  my  method;  if  that  did  not 
succeed,  he  would  refuse  entering  into  matrimony. 

An  examination  of  his  condition  by  means  of  my  Science  of  Facial 
Expression  showed  that  the  cause  of  his  impotence  was  chronic  dys- 
pepsia, to  get  rid  of  which  was  naturally  the  first  task.  His  body — on 
account  of  his  early  manhood — would  react  most  favorably  for  the  cure, 
so  I  could  assure  him  of  the  best  prospects.  Conscien^ously  and  ener- 
getically, he  followed  my  system,  and  after  only  a  few  months  his  con- 
dition was  greatly  improved.  My  theory  had  here  again  found  a  brilliant 
testimony  to  its  truth.  The  baths,  which  went  right  to  the  root  of  the 
disease,  proved  most  effectual,  assisted  by  a  natural,  unstimulating  diet. 

After  thirteen  months'  treatment  the  impotence  and  onanism  were 
cured  quite  in  the  same  way  as  so  many  other  cases  have  been  success- 
fully treated. 


34G  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


DISEASES  OF  THE  BLADDER  AND  KIDNEYS.   DIA- 
BETES.    URAEMIA.     BED-WETTING.     LIVER 
COMPLAINTS.   GALL-STONES.   JAUNDICE. 
INTESTINAL    DISEASES.       SWEATING 
FEET.    HERPES. 


IT  may  appear  very  unsystematical,  and  altogether  unmethodical,  to 
thus  class  together  a  number  of  morbid  conditions,  which  at  first  sight 
to  the  layman  seem  to  have  nothing  in  common.  In  the  eye  of  the  med- 
ical profession  they  are,  it  is  true,  all  quite  separate  diseases,  each 
accordingly  having  its  own  special  treatment.    Under  the  powerful  lens 
of  my  new^  science  of  healing,  however,  we  are  able  to  discover  their 
common  origin  and  intimate  relation. 

The  origin  of  all  is  again  to  be  readily  explained  by  accumulations  of 
foreign  matter;  and  here  we  have  especially  to  do  with  the  accumula- 
tions affecting  the  normal  function  of  those  organs  so  important  for  the 
secretion  of  waste  matter  from  the  body :  the  kidneys  and  skin.  Here 
belongs,  too,  a  consideration  of  the  cause  of  the  gases  which  arise  in  the 
stomach  during  digestion — so-called  flatulence. 

These  gases  through  their  expansion  in  the  digestive  canal,  together 
with  the  vermicular  movement  of  the  intestines,  contribute  on  the  one 
hand  to  carry  forward  the  food;  on  the  other  hand,  in  volatile  state, 
likewise  by  reason  of  their  expansive  power,  they  pass  directly  through 
the  walls  of  the  digestive  canal  into  the  whole  body  and  the  blood.  To 
make  this  clear,  I  will  give  you  an  illustration.  The  water  upon  the 
earth  is  limited  to  definitely  bounded  seas,  lakes  and  rivers,  so  that  the 
earth  possesses  a  system  of  water-veins,  resembling  the  blood-vessels  in 
the  human  body.  In  addition  to  this,  however,  in  gaseous  form  the 
water  also  fills  the  whole  air  and  all  parts  of  the  earth.  It  is  similar  with 
the  food  and  drink  conveyed  into  the  body;  they  are  apparently  limited 
to  well-defined  passages  and  organs,  and  yet  they  permeate  the  whole 
body,  partly  in  a  gaseous  state.  Hence  alcohol  (beer,  wine,  brandy)  is 
felt  soon  after  drinking,  throughout  the  entire  body,  especially  in  the 
head,  even  though  the  gases  are  expelled  partly  as  perspiration  and  ex- 
halations, if  the  skin  performs  its  function  normally.  They  are  expelled 
both  without  perspiration  and  as  perspiration.  This  perspiration  smells 
differently  in  the  case  of  almost  every  person.  Whenever  it  becomes 
abnormally  saturated  with  old  foreign  matter,  it  smells  disagreeably. 
Normal  perspiration,  on  the  contrary,  hardly  affects  our  sense  of  smell 
unpleasantly.  Inside  the  body  a  secretion  of  these  gases  also  occurs 
through  the  ureters  into  the  bladder.  Perspiration  and  urine  are,  there- 
fore, two  nearly  equivalent  and  similar  products  of  secretion.  As  soon 
as  the  bladder  is  sufficiently  full,  a  desire  to  pass  water  is  felt,  and  must 
be  immediately  gratified,  if  the  system  is  not  to  suflfer  serious  mjury. 


Universal  Nalurupatliic  Directory  and  lUii/crs'  (iuidc  '^^^ 

This  point  is  too  important  to  be  lightly  passed  over.  Unfortunately, 
prudery  and  present  day  customs  often  prevent  our  acting  as  we  should 
in  this  respect,  so  that  it  is  little  wonder  that  we  find  matter  retained  in 
the  bladder  and  kidneys,  which  should  have  been  expelled.  Parents 
and  teachers  canot  be  sufficiently  admonished  to  explain  to  children  the 
evils  arising  from  retention  of  the  urine  and  faeces.  In  no  case  should 
children  (in  whom  the  transformation  of  matter  goes  on  much  more 
rapidly  than  in  adults,  and  whose  vitality  is  also  far  higher)  ever  be 
kept  from  statisfying  their  needs  in  this  respect,  if  we  would  save  them 
from  injurious,  perhaps  dangerous,  consequences.  Should  the  urine  in 
the  bladder  not  be  expelled  at  the  right  time,  like  everything  else  in  the 
human  body  it  is  subject  to  a  further  constant  alteration,  fermentation 
taking  place.  The  temperature  of  the  bladder  is  raised,  and  as  a  natural 
consequence,  there  is  evaporation  of  the  fluid  part  of  the  urine,  the  salts 
remaining  behind.  By  this  process  the  subsequent  secretions  of  the 
kidneys  are  prevented  from  entering  the  bladder  and  likewise  undergo 
changes.  If  the  desire  to  empty  the  bladder  or  bowels  is  not  gratified  at 
the  right  time,  it  often  passes  and  then  it  is  difficult  to  recall  it  when  we 
will.  But  what,  then,  becomes  of  the  urine?  It  has  decreased  in  the 
bladder  and  must  therefore  have  in  some  way  reentered  the  body.  Part 
of  the  urine,  we  know,  in  consequence  of  its  constant  process  of  decom- 
position, has  again  passed  into  a  gaseous  state,  and  has  reentered  the 
entire  system  and  the  blood,  just  as  in  the  digestive  process.  In  this 
process  of  vaporization,  the  salts  and  other  insoluble  matter  remain  in 
the  form  of  minute  yellow  crystals  in  the  bladder  and  kidneys  and  are 
afterwards,  though  not  always  wholly,  expelled.  If  the  sediment  in  the 
chamber  vessel  is  examined  under  the  microscope,  magnified  two 
hundred  times,  we  shall  find  that  it  consists  of  minute,  yellow  crystals, 
which  look  yellow  singly,  but  reddish  when  seen  all  together.  This 
process,  w^hen  the  bladder  is  particularly  heavily  encumbered,  leads  to 
the  common  disorder  called  Stone,  the  treatment  of  which  is  described 
more  in  detail  on  the  following  page. 

Stones  form  only  under  abnormal  bodily  conditions,  or  as  the  result  of 
an  unnatural  diet.  They  arise  in  the  sanie  way  as  does  the  incrustation 
in  steam-boilers,  which  forms  only  at  a  high  temperature,  when  hard 
water  has  been  used,  being  much  less  with  soft  rain-water.  The  urine 
retained  in  kidneys  evaporates,  and  the  little  crystals  unite.  As  long  as 
they  are  very  small,  they  pass  through  the  ureters  with  the  urine  into 
the  bladder,  without  causing  disturbance;  but  when  they  grow  larger, 
they  cause,  during  their  passage  through  the  ureters,  the  pains  known  as 
nephritic  colic,  their  sharp,  crystalline  surfaces  irritating  and  injuring 
the  membrance  of  the  ureters.  In  the  bladder  itself  the  same  process 
takes  place.  Should  the  urinal  outlets,  by  reason  of  heavy  encumbrance 
of  the  abdomen,  become  narrowed  (strictares),  it  may  easily  happen 
that  the  stones  can  no  longer  be  expelled  with  the  urine,  and  then  form 
the  basis  of  a  larger  crystaUine  mass  in  the  bladder.  By  the  continual 
motion  of  the  stone  in  the  bladder  it  assumes  a  rounded  appearance,  but 
it  always  retains  a  crystalline  fracture. 

That  stones  will  always  form  if  urine  is  retained  does  not  follow.  The 
character  of  the  urine  may  be  such  that  the  whole  of  it  is  transformed 
and  is  deposited  as  foreign  matter  in  the  body.  In  this  case,  it  niay 
lead  to  most  various  diseases,  such  as  nodular  formations,  as  described 


348  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 

on  pages  111  to  114.  Some  years  ago,  I  liad  a  boy  under  my  treat- 
ment, whose  whole  body  was  covered  with  nodules,  about  the  size  of  a 
pea.  These  arose  when,  in  consequence  of  a  cold,  he  could  pass  no  water 
for  several  days.  I  explained  that  the  nodules  would  soon  vanish  if  they 
were  only  a  result  of  the  retention  of  urine;  our  task  would  be  to  trans- 
form them  into  urine  again.  The  boy  thus  commenced  my  cure,  and  in 
a  few  days  copious  quantities  of  water  were  passed,  which  continued 
for  several  days.  To  the  astonishment  of  the  mother,  the  nodules  dis- 
appeared all  of  a  sudden,  as  it  were.  In  this  case  the  foreign  matter 
arising  from  the  transformation  of  the  urine,  had  formed  the  nodules, 
which  the  body,  having  a  high  vitality,  was  able  to  secrete  again. 

Diarrhea  and  Constipation,  as  I  have  already  shown,  arise  from  one 
and  the  same  cause:  the  encuinbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter. 
It  is  just  the  same  with  urination,  only  that  here  the  obstruction  is  not 
directW;  but  only  indirectly  perceptible,  through  abnormal  color  of  the 
skin,  abnormal  redness,  herpes,  headache,  tumors,  stone,  etc.  In  a  sense, 
we  have  here  only  a  preliminary  stage  of  other  diseases. 

Diabetes,  a  disease  resembling  dysenteiy,  is,  on  the  contrary,  directly 
perceptible.  The  inflammation  caused  by  the  internal  fever,  to  which 
also,  the  tormenting  thirst  of  diabetic  patients  is  due,  does  not  in  this 
case  occasion  constipation  and  the  fermentation  of  stone  and  tumors, 
but  a  too  rapid  removal  of  matter,  accompanied  by  decomposition  of 
the  juices.  The  urine  thus  issues  from  the  body  in  a  morbid,  fermented, 
sweetish  state.  Stone  and  diabetes  are  identical  in  character,  differing 
only  in  external  symptoms.  To  patients  suffering  from  these  diseases, 
my  baths  are  of  the  greatest  value;  they  diminish  the  internal  fever, 
thus  relieving  the  great  thirst. 

Both  stone  and  diabetes  have  been  cured  by  my  treatment  in  one  and 
the  same  manner,  by  getting  rid  of  the  cause.  The  stone  disintegrates 
into  granular  particles,  in  which  form  it  is  usually  expelled  with  the 
urine.  In  treating  sufferers  from  stone,  it  is  surprising  what  large  quan- 
tities of  water  they  are  obliged  to  pass  when  taking  the  baths.  The  pa- 
tients always  wonder  where  all  the  water  comes  from,  though  the  ex- 
planation is  very  simple.  The  urine  which  formerly  had  evaporated 
and  accumulated  as  foreign  matter  in  all  parts  of  the  body,  is  now 
brought  back  along  its  old  paths,  finally  leaving  the  body  as  urine.  I 
have  had  patients  who  for  some  time  could  pass  water  properly  only 
during  the  baths.  The  normal  condition  of  the  bladder  returned 
gradually,  step  by  step  with  the  disappearance  of  the  cause  of  the 
disease. 

In  the  case  of  Emperor  William  I,  we  see  how  old  one  may  become 
despite  stone,  for  although  he  suffered  from  a  large  stone  in  the  bladder, 
he  attained  the  age  of  90.  This  was  solely  due  to  the  favorable  position 
of  the  encumbrance  of  the  deceased  monarch.  The  disorder,  however, 
showed  itself  much  earlier  and  in  a  far  worse  form  in  the  case  of  his 
son,  the  late  Emperor  Frederick. 

Uraemia,  a  condition  in  which  urea  is  found  in  the  blood  and  entire 
system,  generally  accompanies  disease  of  the  bladder  and  stone.  For 
experts  in  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  this  derangement  does  not 
remain  hidden,  even  in  the  very  first  stages,  when  the  patients  them- 
selves do  not  yet  have  any  idea  of  it.     There  is  no  remedy  which  so 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihujcrs'  Guide  -^49 

quickly  cleanses  the  blood,  and  the  whole  system,  of  this  foreign  matter, 
as  the  baths  recommended  by  me. 

Bed-wetting  is  that  unpleasant  state  in  which  the  patients  cannot  re- 
tain their  water,  is  likewise  to  be  traced  solely  to  the  encumbrance  of  the 
abdomen  with  foreign  matter.  A  fistula  has  usually  formed  in  the  blad- 
der, through  which  the  urine  escapes.  This  condition  is  almost  in- 
variably due  to  other  previous,  uncured  diseases,  forced  back  into  the 
system  b}'^  medicaments  and  unnatural  treatment.  (See  Reports  of 
Cures,  Part  IV). 

Both  this  form  of  disease  and  Intestinal  Fistula  have  often  been  rad- 
ically cured  in  ni}^  practice  in  a  very  short  time,  frequently  in  a  few  days 
or  weeks.  A  longer  cure  is  only  necessary  when  the  disorder  has  al- 
ready become  chronic,  and  the  patient  has  been  injured  by  the  drug 
treatment. 

Catarrh  of  the  Bladder  is  to  a  certain  extent  only  an  acute  preliminary 
stage  of  a  serious  bladder  disease  and  stone,  a  critical,  inflammatory- 
state  of  the  bladder  and  urinary  passages  attended  by  painful  urination. 
Like  all  acute  forms  of  fever,  it  can  be  very  quickly  cured  by  my 
method,  its  cause  being  the  same  as  that  of  all  other  diseases. 

I  was  called  upon  one  occasion  to  a  patient  who  had  been  suffering 
from  catarrh  of  the  bladder  for  already  a  fortnight.  The  prostate  was 
much  swollen  and  the  patient  could  only  urinate  with  the  greatest  pain. 
Every^  ten  minutes,  also,  there  were  extremely  severe  spasms  of  the 
bladder.  As  the  urination  was  becoming  more  difficult  and  painful 
every  day,  the  doctor  in  attendance,  on  the  evening  of  the  fourteenth 
day,  proposed  to  use  a  catheter — altogether  impossible  considering  the 
swollen  condition  of  the  prostate.  The  physician  said  he  would  have 
to  chloroform  the  patient,  which  the  latter  would  not  allow,  sending  for 
me  the  same  night.  The  first  friction  bath  caused  the  spasms,  which 
otherwise  had  come  on  every  ten  minutes,  to  cease;  and  after  half  an 
hour's  bath,  the  patient  could  pass  water  without  pain.  Having  taken 
the  bath  for  three  quarters  of  an  hour  he  got  into  bed  again.  During 
the  night  very  copious  perspiration  broke  out,  and  he  passed  large 
quantities  of  urine,  without  any  pain  at  all.  In  a  few  days,  in  this  way, 
the  catarrh  was  completely  cured. 

Liver-complaint,  Gallstones,  Jaundice  principally  occur  in  cases  where 
there  is  an  encumbrance  of  foreign  matter  on  the  right  side  of  the  body. 
The  secretion  of  the  liver,  the  bile,  which  as  we  know  is  emptied  from 
the  gall-bladder  into  the  duodenum,  exercises  an  influence  on  the 
digestive  process,  diminishing  fermentation.  Whenever  the  liver  is 
affected  bv  an  encumbrance  of  the  right  side,  and  its  normal  secretive 
function  is  thus  obstructed,  I  have  noticed  that  an  entirelv  different 
amount  of  perspiration  exudes  from  the  body,  than  when  the  encum- 
brance is  on  the  left  side.  Thus  arise,  according  to  the  nature  of  the  en- 
cumbrance, gallstones,  and  induration  of  the  liver.  All  such  patients 
suffer  from  slight,  often  morbid  and  ill-smelling  perspiration,  and  par- 
ticularly from  sweating  feet.  The  evaporation,  decomposition  and  fer- 
mentation of  the  bile  shows  itself  very  plainly  in  a  dark  color  of  the 
skin  the  familiar  liver-spots,  and  leads  in  many  cases  to  jaundice.  (Com- 
pare Renorts  of  Cures,  Part  IV).  In  treating  such  diseases  I  have  ob- 
served that  with  my  treatment  a  remarkably  rapid  cure  is  effected. 

Sweating  Feet.     As  seen  from  the  above,  this  complaint  is  very  closely 


350 


Universal  Naturopalhic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


connected  with  disorder  of  the  liver.  It  only  occurs  as  I  have  often  ob- 
served, \vhcn  accompanied  by  the  latter,  so  that  excessive  perspiration 
of  the  feet  points  years  in  advance  to  tlie  fact  that  an  encumbrance  of  the 
right  side  is  developing.  The  perspiration  usually  ceases  in  advanced 
stages  of  diseases  of  the  liver  and  gall-bladder.  The  patient's  condition 
then  steadily  grows  worse,  because  the  morbid,  fetid  secretions  of  the 
feet  remain  in  the  system,  causing  other  and  much  worse  states  of  dis- 
ease, such  as  herpes,  cancer,  etc.,  which  are  in  turn  considerably  more 
diflicult  to  cure,  and  require  far  more  time.  The  forcible  suppression 
of  the  excessive  perspiration  of  the  feet,  by  means  of  medicaments  like 
chromic  acid,  inflicts  serious  injury  on  the  health  of  the  patient.  The 
injurious  consequences  of  medical  treatment  are  generally  not  observed 
for  a  long  time,  even  for  years,  when  some  far  worse  disease  makes  its 
appearance.  The  artificial  suppression  of  the  morbid  perspiration  by 
drugs  is  just  like  stopping  up  the  main  sewer  of  a  great  city,  into  which 
all  the  branch  sewers  lead,  because  at  the  outlet  there  is  an  obnoxious 
smell.  Undoubtedly  the  stench  would  be  suppressed  at  the  outlet  of  the 
main  sewer,  but  this  would  bring  about  an  infinitely  worse  state  of 
aflairs  in  the  city,  which  would  everywhere  be  filled  with  pestilential 
odors. 

It  is  much  to  be  regretted  that  our  Army  Administration,  following 
the  instructions  of  modern  medical  science,  which  is  quite  in  the  dark 
regarding  the  nature  of  these  diseases,  recommends  soldiers  to  use 
chromic  and  salicylic  acid,  etc.,  to  cure  sweating  feet.  I  urgently  warn 
all  against  this  mischievous  remedy.  With  my  treatment,  the  annoying 
perspiration  soon  disappears  of  itself,  for  the  good  reason  that  the  cause 
is  removed. 

Herpes  and  Sldn  Diseases.  These  so  frequent  diseases  have  also  one 
common  origin,  no  matter  what  particular  form  the  eruption  may  take. 
I  have  treated  very  many  patients  suffering  from  these  complaints,  with 
the  best  results,  and  have  nearly  always  found  confirmation  of  the  fact 
that  these  diseases  are  a  more  advanced  stage  of  suppressed  perspira- 
tion of  the  feet  or  skin.  They  signify  a  chronic  condition,  resulting 
from  the  suppression  of  another  illness,  and  therefore  the  treatment 
they  require  must  be  longer  and  most  conscientiously  carried  out. 

Herpes  may  be  dry  or  attended  by  a  serious  exudation.  The  former  is 
usually  more  tedious  to  cure.  Children  often  get  herpes,  which  mav  al- 
w^ays  be  traced  back  to  hereditary  encumbrance,  or  suppressed  child- 
ren's diseases,  often  to  vaccination. 

For  the  sake  of  clearer  explanation,  I  may  here  introduce  two  cases 
taken  from  a  large  number  of  such. 

The  patient  in  the  first  of  these  cases,  had  suffered  from  eruption  of 
the  skin  from  the  date  of  his  being  vaccinated  a  second  time,  and  the 
disease  had  spread  itself  all  over  his  body.  He  had  to  put  on  gloves  at 
night  and  had  his  hands  tied  in  order  that  he  might  not  scratch  himself. 
His  trousers,  and  even  the  pockets  of  his  overcoat,  he  regularly  scratched 
through  in  a  short  time.  He  was  unable  to  join  his  playmates  in  their 
games  and  endeavored  to  pass  the  time  in  reading,  which  only  increased 
his  depressed  condition.  The  older  he  grew  the  worse  became  the  dis- 
ease, he  was  quite  broken  down  in  spirits  and  could  think  of  an  early 
death  awaiting  him. 

Accidentally  he  heard  of  the  older  Nature  Cure  System,  and  soon  after 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirertorij  and  Buyers'  Guide  351 

of  my  melliod,  through  coming  across  my  text-book  on  the  New  Science 
ol"  Healing.  Acting  on  my  advice,  he  took  two  batlis  daily,  adopted  a 
moderate,  unstinuilaling  diet  and  soon  to  his  joy  remarked  an  improve- 
ment in  his  general  condition,  iollowed  by  a  gradual  healing  up  of  the 
erui)tion.  After  some  time  the  herpes,  the  fruits  of  vaccination,  was 
completely  cured. 

The  other  case  was  one  of  eczema.  A  young  man  24  years  of  age 
was  suffering  from  this  dreadful  disease.  The  head  and  neck  were  the 
parts  chiefly  attacked.  Ointments  and  drugs  had  proved  anything  but 
beneficial,  so  that  he  had  lost  all  faith  in  the  medical  profession.  He 
came  to  me  and  commenced  a  cure  according  to  my  special  advice.  1 
was  able  to  assure  this  patient  also  that  there  was  the  prospect  of  a  suc- 
cessful result;  the  diagnosis  showed  a  front  encumbrance.  In  a  few 
days  his  bad  digestion  was  better,  and  simultaneously  the  eczema  im- 
proved visibly.  On  the  third  day  the  exudation  ceased,  and  in  16  days 
there  was  no  longer  a  trace  of  the  eruption.  During  this  period,  too, 
the  neck  of  the  patient,  which  had  been  far  too  thick,  decreased  by 
nearly  an  inch  and  a  half.  The  morbid  matter,  which  had  been  the 
cause  of  the  enlarged  neck  and  of  the  eczema,  was  carried  off  in  the 
copious  excretions  from  intestines  and  kidneys.  Further  reports  of 
cures,  including  one  of  sycosis  (eruption  about  the  chin),  will  be  found 
in  Part  IV. 


352  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


HEART  DISEASE  AND  DROPSY 


THERE  is  a  long  list  of  heart-diseases  from  which  humanity  suffers, 
which  the  medical  profession  treats  in  very  different  ways,  accord- 
ing to  the  particular  symptoms  in  each  case.'  The  disorders  are 
divided  into  organic  diseases  of  the  heart  and  cardiac  valves,  and 
cardiac  symptoms,  which  have  their  origin  in  more  temporary  causes. 
But,  if  we  inquire  without  prejudice  into  the  cause  of  diseases  of  the 
heart,  and  seek  their  explanation  in  natural  processes,  we  shall  here  also 
certainly  come  to  the  conclusion  that  the  source  of  all  heart  diseases  is 
the  encumhrance  of  the  heart  with  foreign  matter.  To  divide  these  affec- 
tions into  various  kinds.is,  therefore,  wholly  purposeless.  It  is  only  on  the 
disposition  of  the  heart  itself,  on  its  more  or  less  developed  capability  to 
resist  injurious  influences,  that  the  seriousness  of  any  individual  case 
depends.  For  instance,  if  there  is  an  encumbrance  of  the  left  side,  there 
is  much  more  probability  of  the  disease  developing,  than  if  the  accumu- 
lations are  on  the  right  side.  A  weakly  organized  heart,  perhaps  caused 
by  hereditary  predisposition,  naturally  cannot  resist  encumbrance. 

In  a  case  of  encumbrance  of  the  heart,  we  find  also  the  general  symp- 
toms of  encumbrance.  Not  only  do  the  surrounchng  parts  show  an  in- 
creased encumbrance  with  foreign  matter,  often  in  the  form  of  fat,  but 
the  heart  muscles  are  frequently  so  permeated  and  swollen  with  the 
morbid  matter  that  they  are  quite  unable  to  perform  their  normal  func- 
tions. Nor  is  it  necessary  in  every  case  that  the  size  of  the  heart  muscles 
should  increase;  the  encumbrance  of  the  muscular  tissues  is  often  shown 
only  in  their  becoming  harder,  denser  or  more  tense.  In  this  condition 
the  functional  capacity  of  the  muscles  is  lowered.  Everyone  knows  how, 
where  there  is  any  swelling  of  the  skin,  the  tension  interferes  with  the 
working  of  the  entire  body.  With  the  heart  also,  this  encumbrance  of 
the  muscles  exhibits  itself  in  irregular  activity.  Now,  whenever  in- 
creased exertion  is  required  of  the  heart — for  instance,  when  we  get  a 
shock,  or  when  anything  unexpected  or  exciting  occurs  or  through 
severe  bodily  exercise — that  is,  where  an  unusual  quantity  of  blood  flows 
to  the  heart,  we  feel  very  clearly  that  this  organ  is  not  fully  equal  to  the 
work.  There  may  be  palpitation,  anxiety,  stagnation  of  the  blood, 
paralysis,  difficulty  in  breathing,  etc.  This  is  not  usually  attended  by 
much  pain,  but  a  dull  pressing  feeling,  constant  or  temporary  only,  is 
experienced  as  though  some  foreign  object  were  pressing  against  the 
lieart. 

Disorders  in  the  function  of  the  valves  of  the  heart  are  caused  in  the 
same  way.  When  encumbered  to  a  certain  extent,  these  valves  can  no 
longer  properly  perform  their  function  of  closing,  their  surfaces  being 
so  deformed  by  the  deposits  of  foreign  matter,  as  no  longer  to  fit  the 
openings  of  the  ventricles.  A  defect  of  the  heart  may  also  be  brought 
about  by  a  deformation  of  the  contact  surfaces  of  the  ventricles.  In 
either  case  the  cause  is  the  same. 


TJnivei'sal  Naluropdlhic  Direclonj  and  Biii/rrs'  Guide  353 

Nervous  disorders  o!  the  heart  are  really  a  most  original  "invention." 
As  I  have  already  stated  in  the  chapter  on  nervous  diseases,  no  indi- 
vidual organ  can  be  diseased  without  its  nerves  being  likewise  dis- 
ordered. It  shows  a  complete  misconception  of  nature  and  natural  laws, 
to  imagine  that  the  nerves  can  be  perfectly  healthy  and  only  this  or  that 
organ  diseased;  or  that  the  whole  body  can  be  quite  healthy,  except  the 
nerves.  For  me  this  idea  is  a  thing  of  the  past.  We  know  to-day,  for 
certain,  that  the  various  diseases  of  the  heart  with  their  hundred  differ- 
ent appearances,  and  their  different  external  symptoms,  all  have  but 
one  common  cause:  the  encumbrance  of  the  body  with  foreign  matter. 

But  if  the  cause  of  the  disease  of  the  heart  is  not  got  rid  of,  or  if  more 
foreign  or  poisonous  matter  is  introduced  into  the  body  by  means  of 
drugs,  a  worse  condition  will  soon  arise:  dropsy  will  make  its  appear- 
ance. Dropsy  is  always  simply  the  linal  stage  of  other  uncured  diseases 
which  have  preceded  it.  The  water  found  in  the  body  in  dropsy  is  here 
wholly  a  foreign  product.  It  is  clear  from  this  that  the  body  is  no  longer 
in  the  condition  either  to  produce  normal  blood,  or  to  sufTiciently  purify 
that  which  is  already  there.  What  is  the  result?  The  juices  which 
should  produce  blood,  under  the  influence  of  the  foreign  matter  fer- 
ment, and  thus  change  form  and  figure.  In  no  other  disease  can  we  so 
plainly  trace  the  process  of  the  origination  and  decomposition  of  mat- 
ter in  the  body,  and  of  the  changes  of  form  arising  therefrom.  Some 
time  ago  I  was  consulted  by  a  dropsical  patient,  whose  body  was  so  full 
of  water  that  it  looked  just  like  an  expanded  rubber  tube.  The  internal 
pressure  of  the  water  was  so  great  that  it  continually  oozed  through  the 
skin  of  the  legs,  so  that  everywhere  where  the  patient  seated  himself  he 
left  wet  marks.  The  most  remarkable  thing  about  the  case  was  this. 
The  patient  was  a  butter-dealer  and  had  to  sample  a  large  number  of 
butters  every  day.  Now  the  water  excreted  through  the  legs  smelt  so 
strongly  of  butter,  that  there  could  be  no  doubt  as  to  its  origin.  In  the 
course  of  time,  his  stomach  had  become  incapable  of  sufficiently  digest- 
ing the  quantity  of  butter  which  he  had,  in  sampling,  to  eat  every  day, 
without  bread  or  the  like.  The  butter  was  gradually  left  less  and  less 
digested,  finally  becoming  foreign  matter  in  the  body.  The  man  was 
accustomed  to  sleeping  on  the  left  side,  and  here  the  butter  accumulated, 
quantities  of  fat  being  deposited  in  and  about  the  heart,  and  more  or  less 
over  the  whole  body.  The  first  result  was  a  disorder  of  the  heart,  con- 
tinuing for  years.  Finally,  the  foreign  matter  passed  over  into  a  further 
state  of  decomposition,  and  then  showed  itself  as  water. 

The  heart  disorder  had  passed  through  all  stages.  At  first  it  was  called 
palpitation;  then  nervous  affection  of  the  heart;  then  fatty  degeneration, 
soon  attended  by  a  defect  of  the  cardiac  valves.  Then  pericardial  dropsy 
set  in,  ending  with  general  dropsy.  The  patient  had  tried  all  the  various 
methods  of  cure,  and  finally,  when  it  was  unfortunately  far  too  late, 
came  to  me  for  relief;  but  he  was  already  incapable  of  carrying  out  my 
prescriptions  with  full  success.  He  had  been  treated  with  all  kinds  of 
medicines  and  poisons,  each  stage  of  his  disease  receiving  some  new 
name  and  likewise  some  new  remedy! 

The  cause  of  water  accumulating  in  the  body  is  a  certain  gangrenous 
state  of  the  abdomen,  which  in  most  cases  is  not  remarked,  because  it 
proceeds  so  slowly.  Only  when  the  water  causes  the  breathing  to  be 
labored  and  sets  up  oppression  of  the  heart,  is  the  trouble  noticed  at  all. 


354  Univrrsdl  Ndiuropdthir  Direct onj  and  Biujers   Guide 

When  the  body,  however,  eonuiieiices  lo  reael  against  the  disease  and 
the  patient  is  able  to  rally  his  vital  power  suilieiently,  the  chronic  dis- 
ease appears  as  an  acute  gangrenous  condition.  If  the  disease  of  the  pa- 
tient is  already  far  progressed,  this  hot  gangrenous  state  renders  him  so 
weak  that  complete  cure  is  no  longer  possible,  he  is  internally  con- 
sumed. If,  on  the  other  hand,  there  is  still  sullicient  vitality  in  order  to 
enable  the  system  to  get  the  upper  hand,  it  will  be  able  to  expel  the  in- 
llannnation  'from  the  body.  1  will  illustrate  this  by  citing  two  cases 
treated  in  my  institute. 

I  once  had  a  visit  from  a  gentleman  from  abroad,  who  had  been  suffer- 
ing already  for  years  from  dropsy  and  had  got  no  help  from  allopathic 
treatment.  The  legs  were  swollen  up  with  water  to  twice  the  normal 
size,  and  the  body  also.  In  spite  of  this,  the  patient  only  complained  of 
difliculty  in  breathing  and  heaviness  in  the  legs;  he  could  still  walk 
quite  well.  I  explained  to  him  that  his  condition  was  too  far  progressed 
in  order  to  admit  of  a  cure,  so  that  I  thought  it  better  he  should  not  com- 
mence with  my  treatment  at  all.  The  patient,  however,  insisted  upon 
it,  and  so  he  began,  filled  with  hope,  despite  any  attempt  at  dissuasion. 

In  the  first  weeks,  all  went  on  far  better  than  one  could  have  expected. 
Profuse  sweats  and  abundant  evacuations  rapidly  diminished  the 
amount  of  water,  so  that  the  patient  felt  very  happy.  So  far,  his  body 
had  only  expelled  the  product  of  the  disease,  namely  the  water;  it  now 
began  with  the  work  of  getting  rid  of  the  cause  of  the  accumulation  of 
water.  This  was  the  internal  gangrene,  which  had  scarcely  been  re- 
marked. The  cure  could  only  be  efiected  by  the  body  in  one  way:  the 
chronic  gangrene  must  be  changed  into  a  hot,  acute  state.  If  the  body 
still  possessed  the  necessary  vitality,  it  would  expel  the  foreign  matter 
which  had  brought  about  the  morbid  condition,  and  a  cure  would  be 
complete.  In  the  contrary  case,  the  body  would  be  consumed  by  the 
internal  heat.  With  my  patient,  matters  took  the  latter  course,  as  1  had 
foreseen.  In  the  third  week  the  change  of  the  chronic  gangrene  com- 
menced in  the  right  leg.  This  became  more  and  more  inflamed,  until 
at  length,  from  the  toes  to  the  middle  of  the  shin-bone,  there  was  an 
open  sore,  which  already  on  the  second  day  had  become  quite  black. 
The  gangrene  which  had  formerly  been  hidden  within,  was  now  ex- 
pelled to  the  outside,  naturally  causing  the  patient  much  pain.  During 
the  fourth  week  the  black  matter  separated  from  the  sore  like  a  thick 
skin,  and  the  sore  began  to  heal  again.  Now,  however,  the  internal  heat 
of  the  patient,  who  was  still  corpulent,  increased  daily,  a  certain  sign 
that  transformation  of  the  internal  gangrene  was  still  going  on.  The 
first  result  w^as  extreme  thirst.  In  spite  of  the  derivative  action  of  the 
treatment,  however,  it  did  not  succeed  in  mastering  the  gangrene  and 
overcoming  the  great  heat,  as  was  clearly  to  be  seen  from  the  increasing 
weakness  of  the  patient.  Soon  there  was  no  longer  the  strength  neces- 
sary for  taking  the  baths,  and  on  the  29th  day  the  patient  became  un- 
conscious, death  taking  place  on  the  30th.  This  patient  died  slowly  in 
consequence  of  the  intense  internal  heat,  as  I  had  informed  him  from  the 
first  would  be  the  case. 

I  may  now  mention  a  case  where  there  was  an  altogether  satisfactory' 
result.  The  patient  here  had  been  dropsical  for  a  long  time;  his  condi- 
tion was  serious,  but  fortunately,  in  consequence  of  having  been  treated 
homeopathicallv,  he  had  taken  but  little  medicine.    Within  three  weeks. 


Universal  Ndluropalhic  Directorij  and  Buyers'  Guide  355 


on  my  treatment,  he  lost  the  water,  whereupon  in  the  fourth  week  an 
intense  internal  heat  was  felt,  accompanied  hy  remarkable  symptoms. 
On  the  second  day  of  the  fourth  week,  for  instance,  there  were  frequent 
evacuations  of  most  ahnoxiously-smelling,  yet  black  faeces,  of  choleraic 
or  dysenteric  character.  This  continued  for  three  days.  None  of  the 
family  could  explain  this,  as  the  patient  had  only  been  taking  very  little 
food.  His  wife  came  to  me  in  the  greatest  anxiety  about  it,  when  I  ex- 
plained to  her  that  her  husband  was  now  saved,  just  because  of  this 
crisis.  The  body  had  thereby  not  only  been  enabled  to  expel  the  internal 
gangrene,  but  also  its  cause:  that  is,  the  foreign  matter  which  had  for 
years  been  accumulating  in  the  body.  The  patient,  as  a  consequence  of 
the  crisis,  was  very  exhausted  and  extremely  thin,  but  soon  began  to 
recover,  improving  daily.  To-day  he  is  as  healthy  as  he  was  twenty 
years  ago,  and  not  a  trace  of  water  has  again  shown  itself.  In  this  case, 
the  body  had  fortunately  been  able  to  endure  the  change  of  the  gang- 
rene from  the  chronic  state  into  an  acute  one. 

Dropsy  is  really  curable  only  when  the  patient,  while  strictly  observing 
my  treatment,  can  perspire  freely  and  unaided  at  the  parts  affected  by 
the  dropsy.  It  is  then  possible  that  the  water  and  other  foreign  matter 
can  be  excreted,  and  a  more  normal  digestion  restored.  Dropsy  is  no 
longer  curable  when  the  bodily  vitality  is  so  low,  that  it  is  unable  to  ex- 
pel the  foreign  matter;  it  is  then,  above  all,  impossible  to  permanently 
improve  the  digestion. 

I  would  here  call  attention  once  more  to  my  new  method  of  diagnosis, 
the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  which  offers  us  a  certain  means  of  ob- 
serving the  approach  of  dropsy  many  years  in  advance.  Equipped  with 
this  new  science,  we  are  not  obliged  to  wait  until  diseases  are  so  far  pro- 
gressed as  to  be  incurable;  we  can  begin  a  radical  treatment  at  a  period 
when  the  stage  of  the  disease  still  admits  of  a  thorough  and  easy  cure. 

Proofs  of  the  correctness  of  the  foregoing  can  be  given  only  by  prac- 
tical demonstration;  I  therefore  submit  below  an  interesting  case  of 
serious  heart  disease  combined  with  dropsy  and  leprosy. 

A  gentleman  from  Batavia,  Java,  had  for  24  years  conducted  an  ex- 
port business  at  that  place,  and  had  enjoyed  during  the  time,  as  he  said, 
satisfactory  health,  suffering  occasionally,  however,  from  fever,  in- 
flamed eyes,  and  sores  on  the  legs.  These  symptoms  suffice  to  inform  us 
that  the  system  was  not  healthy,  but  heavily  encumbered  with  foreign 
matter.  This  morbid  matter  accumulated  first  in  one  part  of  the  body 
and  owing  to  the  tropical  climate,  was  more  readily  set  in  fermentation 
than  it  w^ould  have  been  in  our  temperate  zone.  An  acute  state  of  dis- 
ease was  thus  brought  about.  For  the  correctness  of  these  assertions,  the 
further  course  of  this  highly  interesting  case  gives  us  most  striking  proof. 
In  November  1879  the  patient  was  troubled  with  a  large  swelling  at  the 
back  of  the  head,  near  the  left  ear.  This  was  suppressed  by  medicinal 
poisons  and  forced  back  into  the  system;  whereupon,  after  some  time, 
it  made  its  appearance  in  another  form,  one  of  his  fingers  swelling  up 
and  suppurating  abundantly,  so  that  even  a  piece  of  the  bone  festered 
out.  ^^^ 

The  finger  was  hardly  healed,  when  there  w^as  an  abnormal  loss  of 
blood  through  the  bow^els,  a  sure  sign  that  a  clump  of  piles  had  burst. 
Shortly  after  this,  an  open  sore  appeared  on  the  left  foot,  which  re- 
mained open  and  suppurating  for  a  long  time. 


356  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


The  patient  suffered  further  from  cold  hands  and  feet,  cold  sweats  and 
frequent  feverish  attacks,  all  showing  the  presence  of  some  deep-seated 
disease.  In  February  1882,  a  higher  fever  than  usual  set  in,  which  con- 
tinued several  days  with  undiminished  violence,  so  much,  that  the 
family  physician,  who  took  the  case  for  one  of  leprosy,  strongly  advised  a 
journey  to  Europe.  On  April  13th  1882,  the  patient  therefore  left  Ba- 
tavia;  on  arriving  in  Europe  he  consulted  Professor  J.,  of  Basle,  who 
diagnosed  inflammation  of  the  blood  and  sent  him  to  Bad  Krankenheil 
near  Tolz,  in  Upper  Bavaria,  recommending  him  to  the  care  of  Dr.  H. 
During  this  treatment  a  red  spot  appeared  on  the  patient's  right  forearm, 
which  remained,  in  spite  of  rubbing  with  corrosive  sublimate.  On  end- 
ing the  course  of  treatment,  the  patient  felt  somewhat  more  vigorous; 
but  in  the  autumn  more  red  spots  appeared  on  his  body.  The  chronic 
feverish  condition  thus  increased.  In  April  1883,  he  set  out  on  his  return 
to  Java,  where,  in  the  hot  tropical  climate,  the  red  spots  soon  disap- 
peared with  the  profuse  perspiration.  On  arriving  in  Batavia  in  May,  a 
derangement  of  the  heart  made  itself  felt,  attended  by  such  high  fever, 
that  he  again  sought  medical  advice,  and  finally  in  May  1885,  was  once 
more  obliged  to  go  to  Europe  for  treatment  for  a  considerable  time. 

From  the  above  it  is  quite  evident,  that  the  cause  of  the  disease  had  by 
no  means  been  removed  from  the  system  by  the  treatment  in  Bad 
Krankenheil.  The  fact  of  the  new  outbreak  of  the  disease,  upon  his  re- 
turn to  Java,  was  sufficient  proof  of  this.  Through  the  sojourn  in  the 
cooler  climate  of  Europe,  the  disease  had  passed  into  a  chronic,  or  more 
latent  stage.  The  patient  was  thus  less  sensible  of  the  presence  of  dis- 
ease, acute  outbreaks  being  now  more  seldom.  The  return  to  the  tropics, 
however,  at  once  caused  it  to  pass  into  the  acute  condition  again.  His 
physician,  nevertheless,  had  regarded  this  apparent  improvement  in 
health,  caused  by  change  of  climate,  as  a  sufTicient  cure  under  the  cir- 
cumstances. 

On  his  return  to  Europe,  the  patient  settled  in  Freiburg,  in  Baden,  de- 
voting himself  wholly  to  the  task  of  getting  well,  under  the  advice  of  the 
family  physician  and  Dr.  N.,  Physician  to  the  Court.  In  autumn,  the  red 
spots  again  appeared  all  over  the  body,  and  far  worse  than  in  1882;  a 
sure  sign  that  the  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter  had 
still  further  increased.  The  doctors,  not  in  the  least  understanding  the 
nature  of  the  red  spots  and  other  symptoms,  informed  their  patient  that 
the  cure  must  be  left  to  nature.  A  visit  to  Soolbad  Rheinfelden  in  the 
year  1886,  at  their  recommendation,  had  the  worst  results,  however.  The 
disease  now  gradually  became  more  and  more  chronic,  and  the  advance 
of  his  physical  disorder  was  naturally  attended  by  corresponding  de- 
pression of  spirits.  He  had  reached  that  condition  of  chronic  misery 
into  which  everyone  gets,  who  vainly  seeks  everywhere  for  health,  man- 
ipulated as  depression,  melancholy,  despondency,  nervous  prostration, 
lack  of  courage,  and  utter  weariness  of  life.  It  is  no  wonder,  then,  that 
the  patient,  who,  during  the  end  of  1888,  had  been  treated  by  celebrated 
doctors  without  success,  became  deeply  despondent.  From  hopeful 
manhood,  he  had  passed  into  premature  old  age,  weary,  soured,  broken 
down. 

Urgent  business  now  forced  him  to  journey  back  to  Java  on  Jan.  19th 
1889.  His  disease  had  by  this  time  grown  so  chronic,  that  his  skin,  which 
had  scarcely  perspired  at  all  for  three  years,  even  under  the  tropical 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


357 


sun,  only  incompletely  perlormed  its  function.  On  reaching  Batavia, 
the  disease  took  an  acute  turn.  The  earlier  affection  of  the  heart  reap- 
peared with  increased  violence.  The  fever  accompanying  it,  visibly 
diminished  the  patient's  strength,  and  water  already  showed  itself  in 
the  legs.  Moreover,  the  Batavian  doctors  pronounced  his  disease  to  be 
leprosy,  and  were  the  more  convinced  of  this,  since  during  the  patient's 
last  stay  in  Europe,  the  most  famous  European  specialist  for  leprous 
diseases  had  discovered  large  numbers  of  lepra-bacilli  in  his  blood.  On 
account  of  the  great  dread  of  infection  from  lepers  prevailing  there,  the 
doctors  at  Batavia  advised  their  patient's  immediate  departure,  unless  he 
wished  to  be  excluded  from  all  communication  with  the  outer  world.  On 
December  19th,  1889,  therefore,  the  patient  once  more  set  sail  for  Europe. 
His  travelling  companions  thought  it  hardly  possible  that  he  could 
reach  Genoa  alive.  However,  the  cooling  sea-air  stimulated  his  vital 
power,  and  he  arrived  safely  in  Europe,  where  his  condition  again 
passed  over  from  the  acute  state  into  the  more  chronic  one.  His  medical 
attendants  at  Freiburg  gave  up  the  case  as  absolutely  hopeless. 


Fig.  1 


Fig.  2 


Whilst  in  this  deplorable  condition,  the  patient  had  his  attention 
drawn  to  my  method  of  healing,  by  an  old  friend  of  his  in  Leipzig,  who 
had  formerly  known  him  for  years  in  Java.  On  March  20th  1890,  the 
patient  travelled  to  Leipzig  and  four  days  later,  though  almost  without 
hope,  he  commenced  my  cure. 

This  case  offers  a  most  striking  proof  of  the  correctness  of  my  system 
of  treatment,  and  convincing  confirmation  of  the  truth  of  my  Science  of 
FaQial  Expression.  Fortunately,  I  had  this  gentleman  photographed  at 
the  commencement  of  the  cure,  and  also  subsequently,  Figs.  1  and  2  be- 
ing reproductions  from  the  originals.  His  body  was  wholly  altered  by 
the  foreign  matter.  There  was  but  little  of  the  neck,  on  which  a  goitre 
had  formed,  to  be  seen,  it  being  sunk,  as  it  were,  into  the  trunk,  with  no 
proper  boundary  between  the  two.  Upon  the  forehead  was  a  large 
swelling  nearly  an  inch  high.  The  parts  around  the  eyes  were  swollen 
up,  as  also  the  whole  head,  which  showed  a  most  abnormal  accumu- 
lation of  foreign  matter.  The  calf  of  the  right  leg  was  gangrenous;  and 
there  was  water  both  in  the  foot  and  ankle,  and  also  above  the 
gangrenous  part,  so  that  the  patient  could  only  use  the  leg  with 
difficulty.     The  accumulations  of  foreign  matter  in  the  trunk  were  in 


358  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

proportion  to  those  in  the  head  and  neck.  The  digestion  was  wholly 
abnormal.  Neither  bowels  nor  kidneys  properly  performed  their  func- 
tions. The  heart  disorder  allowed  no  rest  day  or  night,  and  gave  rise  to 
a  feeling  of  uneasiness  and  oppression.  The  patient's  hands  and  feet 
were  icy  cold,  and  of  dark  bluish  color. 

Satisfactory  results  were  obtained  almost  immediately  after  com- 
mencing with  my  treatment.  The  digestion  soon  improved;  the  bowels, 
which  formerly  had  only  been  moved  by  enemas,  and  the  kidneys, 
operated  regularly  from  the  third  day.  The  urine,  previously  light  and 
clear,  now  became  cloudy  and  turbid,  evidently  containing  a  quantity  of 
foreign  matter.  Even  on  the  second  day  the  patient  felt  himself  relieved 
and  fresher,  though  with  a  certain  sensation  of  weariness,  caused  by  the 
energy  required  to  expel  the  foreign  matter  from  the  organism.  Profuse 
perspiration  also  materially  assisted  in  the  cure.  A  perceptible  alteration 
in  the  external  form  of  the  body  was  very  soon  brought  about,  the  more 
so  as  the  excretion  of  foreign  matter  went  on  most  rapidly  in  his  case. 

It  was  interesting  to  watch  how  the  gangrenous  band  around  the  calf 
disappeared.  This  was  at  first  dark  brown,  then  bluish  red,  and  was 
quite  four  inches  broad.  It  dissolved  in  the  form  of  water,  the  leg  simul- 
taneously increasing  greatly  in  circumference.  The  right  leg  ultimately 
became  enormously  thick.  This  process  was  remarkable  as  showing 
the  capability  of  foreign  matter  to  ferment  and  change. 

The  crisis  which  the  patient  was  now  going  through  was  a  severe  one, 
but  his  great  vital  power  stood  him  in  good  stead.  Although  not  able  to 
move  about  much,  my  baths  always  made  him  perspire  freely  at  the 
dropsical  parts,  a  proof  of  the  power  of  his  body  to  react.  Within  four 
weeks,  all  the  water  was  expelled  from  his  system.  After  this,  the  cure 
went  on  extremely  rapid.  The  patient  felt  younger  and  fresher  every 
day,  and  after  four  months'  treatment,  attended  by  some  curative  crises, 
was  so  changed  in  appearance  (see  Fig.  2)  as  to  be  hardly  recognisable. 
The  heart  disease  and  dropsy  had  quite  disappeared,  and  were 
really  cured,  while  despondency  had  given  place  to  a  cheerful  and  quite 
different  mood,  with  buoyant  spirits. 

In  Batavia,  they  could  not  credit  this  happy  result,  but  wrote  that  the 
patient  would  not  be  permitted  to  land  in  Java,  until  proved  to  be  quite 
free  from  lepra-bacilli.  For  this  reason  he  again  submitted  himself  to 
the  inspection  of  the  same  celebrated  specialist  for  leprosy,  now  staying 
in  Hamburg,  who  had  formerly  examined  and  treated  him.  After  this 
examination,  which  lasted  nearly  four  weeks,  the  patient  received  the 
assurance  that  he  was  entirely  free  from  lepra-bacilli.  This  gentleman, 
who  returned  to  Java  in  1892,  is  still  living,  and  in  the  best  of  health. 
None  of  his  former  troubles  have  shown  themselves  again. 

This  case  affords  us  another  excellent  proof  of  the  worthlessness  of 
orthodox  medical  science,  its  diagnosis  and  its  system  of  treatment. 
Here,  again,  was  a  patient  given  up  by  the  most  competent  authorities, 
yet,  by  my  method  of  cure,  he  was  saved  from  death  and  restored  to  his 
family  and  friends. 


Universal  Naluropdlhic  Dircclorij  and  Ihu/rrs'  (Uddc  -^-''^ 


DISEASE  OF  THE  SPINAL  CORD.    CONSUMPTION 

OF  THE  SPINAL  CORD.    HEMORRHOIDAL 

AFFECTIONS. 

THERE  is  always  a  long  period  of  chronic  sickliness  before  one  of  the 
dreadful  diseases  of  the  spinal  cord  breaks  out.  By  means  of  the 
Science  of  Facial  Expression  we  can,  however,  determine  the  re- 
sult years  in  advance,  can  recognize  predisposition  to  the  diseases, 
and  point  to  the  causes  contributing  to  morbid  encumbrance  of  the 
nerves.  As  regards  the  latter,  pollutions  especially,  frequently  appear, 
whether  the  patient  is  married  or  single.  But  these  emissions  always 
denote  chronic  inflammation  of  the  nerves,  particularly  of  the  spinal 
marrow,  and  of  the  nervus  sympathiciis,  caused  by  severe  encum- 
brance of  the  back  with  foreign  matter.  The  inflammation  always  in- 
creasing, the  nerves  become  less  capable  of  resistance,  until  the  patient 
is  no  longer  master  of  his  limbs,  the  legs  being  the  first  over  which  he 
generally  loses  control.  Together  with  the  pollutions,  other  morbid 
symptoms  also  make  their  appearance.  With  many  there  is  a  peculiar 
feeling  of  constriction  about  the  waist,  varying  very  much,  according  to 
the  nature  of  the  encumbrance.  There  is  also  frequently  a  slight  sense 
of  chill  just  at  this  internal  girdle  or  band,  as  it  were.  In  a  more  ad- 
vanced state  of  the  disease  there  is  often,  also  shooting,  or  sometimes 
continual  neuralgic  pains,  and  lumbago  which  may  be  extremely 
troublesome  and  painful. 

Diseases  of  the  spinal  cord  are  very  various  in  form.  With  uniform 
encumbrance,  as  is  the  case  in  these  disorders,  many  other  diseases  also 
occur,  such  for  instance  as  St.  Vitus'  dance. 

In  a  veiy  advanced  (the  so-called  final)  stage,  it  is  scarcely  longer 
possible  to  cure  diseases  of  the  spinal  marrow.  In  such  cases,  the  most 
that  can  be  done  is,  at  all  events  to  remove  all  pain  from  the  patient. 
This  can  usually  be  effected  in  a  short  time,  if  the  digestion  is  capable  of 
improvement,  so  that  there  is  internal  quiet,  sleep  and  appetite. 

Fortunately,  by  means  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  as  al- 
ready remarked,  it  is  no  longer  necessary  to  await  this  final  stage  of  the 
disease.  We  can  commence  long  before  to  prevent  this,  an  advantage 
which  cannot  be  too  highly  valued.  These  disorders  of  the  spinal  cord 
in  their  first  stages  are  as  easy  to  cure  as  many  other  insignificant  dis- 
eases. If,  on  the  other  hand,  the  disease  is  in  an  advanced  stage,  and 
particularly  if  it  has  been  treated  with  drugs,  a  cure  is  much  more  diffi- 
cult. A  house  upon  which  the  flames  have  taken  a  firm  hold,  can  also 
not  be  saved,  if  once  the  fire  has  spread  too  far. 

I  have  had  numerous  patients  suffering  from  spinal  cord  diseases  in 
my  treatment,  but  I  have  not  been  able  to  cure  all.  Many  have  had  to  be 
content  with  an  improvement,  with  an  alleviation,  of  their  sad  condition. 
The  latter  have  been  exclusively  such  as  through  long  use  of  medicines, 
had  so  far  paralyzed  their  body  as  to  render  it  incapable  of  being  fully 


3G0  Universal  Nahiropatliic  Direclonj  ami  Bnijcvs   Guide 


cuichI,  even  by  the  most  careliil  Ireatment.  To  elucidate  what  has  been 
said,  I  will  again  produce  here  some  reports  of  cases  which  1  have 
treated  in  my  establishment. 

The  lirst  case  was  that  ol  a  young  man  who  suflered  severely  from  dis- 
ease of  the  spinal  cord,  and  was  completely  paralyzed  in  both  legs.  For 
over  a  year  he  had  been  consulting  specialists,  without  getting  any  bene- 
fit from  the  treatment.  He  was  unable  to  make  the  least  movement 
with  the  legs,  nor  could  he  stand;  though  only  24  years  of  age,  he  was 
obliged  to  lie  helplessly  in  bed,  or  be  wheeled  about  in  an  invalid  chair. 
His  digestion  was  the  worst  possible.  The  bowels  never  moved  unless 
with  artificial  aid,  the  urine  passed  ofl"  without  the  patient  being  con- 
scious of  it.  When  he  was  placed  in  his  chair,  his  legs  had  always  to 
be  put  into  the  right  position  for  him. 

On  coming  into  my  care,  he  had  at  first  to  take  four  cooling  baths 
daily,  and  eat  only  dry,  natural  food.  If  during  the  first  month,  owing 
to  the  debilitated  digestion,  there  was  but  little  improvement,  in  the 
second  month  one  could  observe  decided  progress.  After  a  further  period 
of  two  months,  the  patient  was  again  able  to  retain  the  urine,  and 
his  legs  were  so  far  improved  that  he  could  move  them  a  little,  and  with- 
out the  help  of  his  attendant  could  stand  for  a  short  time.  Nine  months 
of  the  treatment  had  brought  him  so  far,  that  he  could  walk  about  the 
room  a  little  without  aid;  and  in  two  months  more  he  had  regained  com- 
plete mastery  over  his  legs.  His  disease  of  the  spinal  cord,  which  had 
occasioned  these  complaints,  in  consequence  of  the  great  internal  heat 
produced  by  the  accumulation  of  foreign  matter,  was  cured,  exactly  in 
the  same  manner  as  so  many  other  diseases  have  been  overcome. 

This  case  also  shows  clearly  how  difTicult  it  is  to  cure  an  advanced  en- 
cumbrance of  the  back.  I  scarcely  imagined  myself,  at  the  beginning 
of  the  cure,  that  the  patient's  condition  could  be  improved,  to  say  noth- 
ing of  cured,  because  the  digestion  was  so  deplorably  bad,  and  in  the 
commencement  showed  no  signs  of  improvement.  Only  to  his  extra- 
ordinary perseverance,  was  the  subsequent  cure  due.  Had  the  patient 
commenced  my  treatment  earlier,  such  absolute  loss  of  control  over  the 
legs  would  never  have  occurred,  and  cure  would  have  been  much  easier. 
Another  case  which  I  will  now  give,  is  equally  instructive.  A  gentle- 
man in  his  47th  year  had  been  sufi'ering  for  several  years  from  con- 
sumption of  the  spinal  cord,  without  being  able  to  get  any  relief.  His 
encumbrance  was  very  considerable,  and  he  could  only  w^alk  with  much 
trouble.  Frequently,  he  was  attacked  by  lumbago  and  other  shooting 
pains.  He  could  not  get  sufficient  sleep,  often  obtaining  no  rest  at  all  for 
days  together.  The  digestion  was  abnormal,  and  the  general  condition 
bad.  The  very  first  months  of  the  treatment  had  a  good  effect,  the 
sleeplessness  being  cured  and  the  various  pains  likewise  disappearing. 
The  digestion  also  improved,  although  the  legs  still  remained  very  weak. 
For  this  reason  the  patient  scarcely  hoped  for  cure.  He  had  looked  upon 
the  pains  and  sleeplessness  only  as  special  disorders  for  themselves,  and 
always  held  the  opinion  that  they  had  no  connection  with  his  spinal 
cord  disease.  As  he  found  it  extremely  difficult  to  follow  my  dietetic 
rules,  he  gave  up  the  treatment  after  ten  months.  His  condition  then 
soon  becaine  w^orse  and  altogether  hopeless. 

This  patient  should  have  regarded  it  as  a  great  success,  not  only  that 
his  disorder  became  no  worse  during  the  cure,  but  that  the  troublesome 


Uniifcrsdl  Naliiropalliic  Dircclonj  (iiid  lUujcrs'  (iiiidc  301 


accompanying  symptoms  so  soon  disappeared.  With  perseverance  the 
other  troubles  would  also  gradually  have  been  overcome. 

For  a  further  case  of  consumption  of  the  spinal  cord,  see  Part  IV 
(Reports  of  Cures.) 

Hemorrhoidal  Affections.  Hemorrhoidal  affections  generally  accom- 
pany disease  of  the  spinal  cord  and  the  severe  encumbrance  of  the 
back  connected  with  it.  They  point  to  a  serious  chronic  condition  of  dis- 
ease, which  like  all  others  has  as  its  cause  a  highly  inflamed  condition  of 
the  abdomen.  As  a  matter  of  course,  the  digestion  of  such  patients 
must  also  be  irregular. 

The  fermentation  of  tumors  in  the  abdomen,  a  symptom  necessarily 
implying  severe  encumbrances,  is  a  proof  that  the  vital  and  curative 
power  of  the  body  must  be  very  low. 

I  will  illustrate  this,  also,  by  an  example  taken  from  my  practice. 

A  young  man  in  his  seventeenth  year,  who  from-  his  earliest  j^outh  had 
suffered  from  troubles  of  digestion,  came  to  consult  me.  As  he  related  to 
me,  since  his  eleventh  year  he  had  been  troubled  with  piles,  hemorr- 
hoidal affection  and  intestinal  hemorrhage,  which  had  caused  him  much 
pain.  In  his  fifteenth  year,  he  gradually  lost  the  piles  and  hemorr- 
hoidal affections;  but,  as  he  further  related,  he  then  became  a  victim  to 
the  most  dreadful  headaches,  against  which  no  remedy  had  any  effect. 
Finally,  on  the  back  of  his  head,  hard  nodules,  the  size  of  a  hazelnut 
could  be  seen  and  felt.  His  whole  head,  at  the  same  time,  began  to 
change  in  form  and  increase  in  size,  the  relation  between  the  head  and 
body  clearly  altering.  It  was  obvious  to  everyone  who  saw  the  youth, 
that  there  must  be  some  matter  encumbering  the  head,  which  ought  not 
to  be  there,  and  which  was  not  there  before.  But  no  one  had  any  idea 
that  the  clump  of  piles  in  the  body,  in  a  now  much  harder  and  com- 
pressed form,  had  affected  the  head,  appearing  as  tubercular  nodules. 
To  any  one  familiar  with  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  these  symp- 
toms were  naturally  easy  to  be  understood.  The  unbearable  headaches 
alone,  were  sufficient  proof  of  the  presence  of  a  deep  cause.  Unfortu- 
nately no  one  recognized  this.  The  poor  mother  saw  in  her  still  youth- 
ful son,  the  same  dread  disease  which  had  carried  off  the  boy's  father 
in  his  39th  year.  None  of  the  methods  of  cure  tried  provided  any 
remedy  against  the  disorder.  The  disease  slowly  but  surely  got  the 
upper  hand,  and  the  young  man,  in  consequence  of  the  headaches, 
finally  became  auite  unfit  for  work,  and  often  had  fainting-fits.  In  this 
deplorable  condition  he  was  brought  to  me  by  his  mother.  As  there  was 
a  back  encumbrance,  an  outbreak  of  inflammation  of  the  brain  was  any 
day  to  be  expected.  My  prescriptions  were  strict  diet,  cooling  friction 
baths,  and  plenty  of  exercise,  and  they  were  closely  follow^ed  out  with 
good  results.  Already  in  the  first  w^eek,  the  headaches  disappeared. 
Only  during  dispersion  of  the  tubercular  nodules  in  the  head,  did  the 
pains  temporarily  return  again.  The  digestion  and  appetite  likewise 
improved  in  a  most  satisfactory  manner.  A  decrease  in  the  nodules, 
which  were  to  be  clearly  felt  on  the  head,  Avas  noticeable  towards  the 
end  of  the  cure.  The  nodules  in  the  interior  of  the  head  decreased 
simultaneously,  and  the  head  itself  became  relatively  smaller  than  be- 
fore. In  another  two  months  the  nodules  had  still  further  decreased, 
and  in  half  a  year  there  was  no  trace  of  them  left. 

Suddenly  a  change,  apparently  for  the  w^orse,  set  in.    As  his  mother 


302  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liiiijers'  (iuide 

informed  mc,  her  son  felt  unwell  since  the  day  preceding,  the  hemorr- 
hoidal affection,  which  had  vanished  years  ago,  having  again  made  its 
appearance  as  had  as  ever.  1  explained  to  the  anxious  mother  that 
this  was  unavoidable.  The  tubercular  nodules  in  the  head  had,  by  the 
derivative  action  of  the  treatment,  been  conducted  from  there  into  the 
body  and  had  again  taken  the  form  of  a  clump  of  piles,  which,  indeed, 
had  been  the  cause  of  the  nodules  in  the  head  appearing  at  all.  Her 
son  had  been  cured  of  consumption  of  the  brain  by  this  curative  crisis, 
and  in  the  same  way  it  was  now  only  necessary  to  free  him  from  the 
hemorrhoidal  affection,  which  was  but  a  preliminary  stage  to  the  tuber- 
culosis of  the  brain.  This  explanation  cleared  up  the  woman's  doubts, 
and  the  cure  was  continued  with  the  most  happy  results.  After  a  year, 
the  hemorrhoidal  affection  had  also  been  perfectly  cured,  and  the  young 
man  was  again  healthy. 

Further  reports  of  cures  will  be  found  in  Part  IV. 


Universal  Nalurnpalhic  Direrlonj  and  Buijcrs'  Guide  363 


POVERTY  OF  THE  BLOOD.  CHLOROSIS. 


FROM  all  classes  of  society  to-day  we  hear  the  complaint  about 
poverty  of  the  blood  and  chlorosis.  Neither  poor  nor  rich,  neither 
young  nor  old  are  free  from  these  disorders,  although  there  is  a 
whole  host  of  remedies  in  the  field.  It  is  the  upper  classes,  supplied 
with  ample  medical  advice,  who  use  these  remedies  most,  and  especially 
in  the  form  of  what  is  called  nutritious  diet :  eggs,  flesh-meat,  bouillon, 
wine  and  beer,  etc. 

Modern  medical  science  boasts  of  the  great  progress  it  has  made; 
chemistry  and  physiology  claim  to  have  ascertained  exactly  the  nutri- 
tive value  of  all  articles  of  food,  and  their  effect  on  the  human  organism; 
yet  in  spite  of  all  this  scientific  knowledge,  the  disorders  are  not  in 
the  least  diminished,  but  spread  more  and  more.  They  produce  weak- 
ness, debility  and  nervousness,  and  lead  to  abnormal  sexual  impulse. 
They  prevent  a  proper  supply  of  milk  in  mothers,  and,  in  short,  they 
render  people  mentally  and  physically  unfit,  incapable  to  think  or  to 
act.  They  cause  over-sensitiveness,  weariness,  heaviness  in  the  feet, 
pains  in  the  muscles.  There  is  loss  of  appetite,  and  the  bowels  no  longer 
act  regularly. 

What  is  the  position  which  the  medical  profession  takes  up  in  regard 
to  these  diseases?  Supported  by  chemical  analysis,  the  doctors  recom- 
mend the  use  of  flesh-extracts,  said  to  contain  all  the  constituents  neces- 
sary for  eruption,  quiet  prevails  for  a  time,  until  new  tension  is  caused 
by  the  processes  of  combustion,  decomposition  and  re-formation  with- 
in the  earth.  The  process  is  similar  in  epileptic  fits.  An  encumbrance 
of  foreign  matter  forms  within  the  abdomen,  causing  slow,  yet  con- 
stant fermentation,  attended  by  the  development  of  gas  and  tension. 
The  seat  of  encumbrance  here  being  limited  in  space  by  the  foreign 
matter,  there  is  a  constant  increase  in  tension,  assisted  by  the  continual 
fermentation.  Finally  there  is  an  eruption,  which  brings  on  the  fits,  and 
through  pressure  on  the  brain,  suspends  the  functions  of  the  latter. 
When  the  process  of  fermentation  and  the  attendant  pressure  subside, 
consciousness  returns,  although  the  entire  body  remains  more  or  less  ex- 
hausted after  such  a  violent  attack. 

It  is  much  to  be  regretted  that  the  medical  profession  is  unable  to  cure 
epilepsy,  and  still  more  so  that  it  does  not  up  till  to-day  even  know  its 
character.  Not  seldom,  it  regards  this  disease  merely  as  a  nervous  dis- 
order. Little  does  it  think  that  all  these,  as  it  considers  them,  incurable 
and  mysterious  disorders  are  chiefly  its  own  work:  the  fruit  of  misled 
science,  wrong  advice  as  to  the  care  of  the  health,  and  the  use  of  in- 
jurious remedies,  such  as  potassium  bromide,  etc. 

The  course  of  cure  in  epilepsy  differs  much,  according  to  the  encum- 
brance of  the  patient.  With  some  the  attacks  gradually  decrease  very 
soon  after  beginning  treatment;  with  others  they  at  first  appear  oftener. 
Owing  to  the  changes  going  on  in  the  system,  such  temporary  symptoms 


304  Universal  Ncituropdlhic  Direclonj  and  Ihiycrs'  Guide 

occur  Ircqueiitly;  but  as  soon  as  llic  encumbrance  is  expelled,  they 
gradually,  or  even  suddenly,  disappear.  They  become  weaker  and 
weaker,  until  there  are  merely  swoons  or  giddiness,  which  quite  disap- 
pear on  continuation  ol"  the  cure.  In  advising  patients,  it  is  therefore 
well  to  call  their  attention  to  the  probable  course  ot  the  cure.  And  here 
again  my  Science  ol"  Facial  Expression  serves  as  an  excellent  means  to 
foresee  those  curative  crises  which  may  be  unavoidable,  especially  in  the 
case  of  serious  encumbrances. 

We  thus  come  to  see,  that  the  curability  of  epilepsy  depends  solely 
upon  the  state  of  the  encumbrance  of  the  patient.  In  nearly  all  cases,  a 
cure  has  been  effected  by  my  method.  Some  cases  may  have  been 
tedious,  or  even  incurable,  when  the  patient's  condition  was  already  too 
chronic;  and  when  the  body,  particularly  the  digestion,  had  been  too 
seriously  injured  by  the  customary  medicaments,  such  as  bromine.  In 
such  patients  the  nerve-connections,  and  the  brain,  have  been  too 
seriously  distributed  to  admit  of  retrogression.  In  my  establishment  1 
have  had  some  obstinate  cases,  which  have  required  most  careful  treat- 
ment on  my  system  for  years,  before  the  attacks  ceased.  Cessation  of 
the  fits  must  not  be  looked  upon  as  always  signifying  that  the  patient's 
encumbrance  has  been  gotten  rid  of.  For  the  complete  removal  of  such, 
a  still  longer  time  is  often  required. 

According  to  the  report  of  the  National  Medical  Commission,  for  the 
year  1889,  the  number  of  epileptic  school-children  in  Saxony  was,  at 
the  end  of  that  year,  795,  or  13.6  in  every  10,000  children.  It  is,  therefore, 
much  to  be  wished,  in  the  interest  of  suffering  humanity  that  the  suc- 
cessful cures  of  the  New  Science  of  Healing  should  also  become  better 
known  in  influential  and  authoritative  circles. 

I  cannot  refrain  from  introducing  here,  also,  an  actual  case  which  1 
have  treated,  for  the  purpose  of  elucidating  the  subject. 

A  girl  of  nineteen  had  suffered  for  six  years  from  severe  epileptic 
fits.  Every  week  she  had  at  least  two  attacks.  Her  digestion  was  the 
worst  possible,  and  her  menstruation  likewise  altogether  irregular.  Not 
once  since  puberty  had  she  had  normal  periods;  sometimes  they  re- 
mained away  altogether,  at  other  times  appeared  too  frequently. 

By  means  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  I  found  that  she  was 
also  highly  chlorotic,  with  a  disposition  to  consumption.  Her  head  was 
abnormally  large.  The  state  of  the  encumbrance  was,  however,  favor- 
able, so  that  I  could  assure  her  of  a  good  prospect  of  success.  In  order 
that  she  might  not  mistake  the  course  of  the  cure,  I  called  her  attention 
to  the  fact  that  the  attacks  might  possibly,  during  the  first  fortnight,  be 
more  frequent  than  before,  but  then  would  gradually  diminish,  and 
finally  cease  entirely.  My  natural  remedial  agents  did  not  desert  me  in 
this  case  either.  Steam-baths,  however,  as  in  most  epileptic  cases,  had  to 
be  avoided.    In  three  weeks  the  patient  was  free  of  all  fits. 

The  cure  took  the  exact  course,  which  I  had  foreseen.  In  the  first  days 
there  were  two,  three  or  even  more  attacks.  After  sixteen  days  these 
gradually  passed  into  swoons,  and  giddiness,  and  finally  ceased  entirely. 
Such  speedy  success  was  only  possible  on  account  of  the  patient's  diges- 
tion having  fortunately  improved  with  surprising  rapidity  and  the 
menstruation  having  soon  become  normal.  In  many  cases,  so  rapid  a 
cure  is  not  to  be  effected.  The  quick  cure  here,  was  to  be  attributed 
solely  to  the  very  favorable  position  of  the  encumbrance  of  the  pa- 


Universal  NaUiropdlhic  Dircrlory  and  Ihujers'  Guide  305 


tient.  Other  epileptic  cases  which  I  have  treated,  have  required  two, 
three,  or  more  times,  as  long  to  cure   (see  Reports  of  Cures,  Part  IV). 

Agoraphobia  is  a  condition  in  which  the  persons  afHicted  are  unable 
to  go  across  a  broad,  open  space.  This  disease,  also,  is  simply  the  re- 
sult of  encumbrance  with  foreign  matter.  The  condition  is  due  to  the 
inner  tension  of  the  body  being  no  longer  able  to  ofl'er  sutlicient  counter- 
pressure  to  that  exerted  by  the  atmosphere;  or,  it  may  be,  it  exerts  too 
high  a  pressure  on  certain  internal  organs.  The  rarer  and  purer  the  air, 
the  more  is  the  oppression  felt  by  such  persons.  I  have  had  patients' 
under  treatment,  who  could  only  walk  close  to  the  houses,  without  fall- 
ing down.  This  comes  from  the  fact  that  the  air  there  is  always  a  little 
more  dense  than  in  the  middle  of  the  street;  and  though  the  difference 
is  very  slight,  it  is  still  sufficient  to  be  felt  by  the  patient.  Wherever  the 
air  grows  purer  and  rarer,  the  patients  feel  oppressed  and  disquieted  in 
the  highest  degree.    The  inner  pressure  deprives  them  of  all  support. 

This  disorder,  like  tuberculosis  and  cancer,  is  always  a  final  stage  of 
other  preceding  diseases,  whether  it  appears  directly  or  indirectly 
through  being  inherited.  Whether  a  patient  will  recover  depends  al- 
together upon  his  condition  and  the  encumbrance.  A  radical  cure,  in 
any  case,  can  only  be  effected  by  my  method,  which  removes  the  cause. 
The  cure,  it  is  true,  often  requires  a  long  time. 


366  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


EPILEPTIC  FITS.    AGORAPHOBIA. 


THAT  sudden,  malignant  complaint  which  attacks  the  human  organ- 
ism, those  morbid  paroxysms  commonly  known  as  epilepsy,  which 
overcome  the  body — they  are  but  the  conclusion  of  a  series  of  pre- 
ceding diseases  which  have  been  suppressed,  or  are  the  result  of 
inherited  disorders,  too  often  to  be  traced  to  the  youthful  folly  of  the 
father.  In  the  latter,  the  treatment  of  sexual  disease  with  drugs  has 
driven  back  the  foreign  matter  into  the  body,  with  the  natural  result  that 
accumulations  of  such  morbid  matter  have  formed  in  the  parents.  The 
transference  of  this  matter  to  the  body  of  the  child  is  the  foundation  of 
the  disease  which  we  call  fits. 

In  the  course  of  my  practice,  I  have  treated  numerous  cases  of  epilepsy 
with  striking  success.  How  often  have  I  seen  that  sudden  epileptic  at- 
tacks are  nothing  more  than  sudden  ebullitions  of  fermenting  foreign 
matter,  which  has  first  developed  in  the  abdomen.  In  many  cases  these 
ebullitions  of  fermentation  first  pass  down  into  the  legs,  only  aftei-wards 
pressing  upwards.  By  the  outbreak  of  fermentation,  many  persons  are 
first  whirled  round,  as  it  were,  several  times,  before  falling;  others, 
again,  as  soon  as  the  fermentation  rises  towards  the  head,  lose  con- 
sciousness and  fall  to  the  ground. 

These  processes  in  the  body  may  be  compared  to  the  outbreak  of  a 
volcano,  when  the  expanding  gases  and  masses,  accumulated  within 
the  earth,  suddenly  rush  forth.  For  the  building  up  and  maintaining  of 
the  human  body,  they  advise  a  liberal  diet;  they  prescribe  pills  and 
powders,  quinine  and  iron  in  various  forms.  And  what  is  the  result  of 
this  treatment?  In  general,  just  the  contrary  of  that  which  was  to  be 
attained.  The  blood  becomes  still  poorer,  the  patient  becomes  more 
chlorotic,  and  other  troubles  may  set  in  in  addition,  the  sole  cause  of 
which  is  the  unnatural  medical  treatment.  Astonishing  though  it  may 
sound,  it  is  a  fact  that  to-day  we  can  even  find  new-born  babes  sutfer- 
ing  from  poverty  of  blood. 

These  observations  bring  us  to  the  conclusion,  that  the  modern  treat- 
ment and  diet  in  these  cases  cannot  be  the  right  one.  It  must  also  be  ad- 
mitted, that  chemistry  is  not  sufficient  to  prevent  errors  when  dealing 
with  the  processes  going  on  in  the  living  body.  According  to  our  ex- 
perience, artificial  extracts  of  all  sorts,  and  artificial  preparations  used 
for  the  purpose  of  "feeding  up"  the  patient,  are  most  difficult  of  diges- 
tion, and  are  often,  indeed,  not  to  be  digested  at  all.  Foods  in  the 
natural  form,  unchanged  by  cooking  and  seasoning,  are  always  the 
easiest  of  digestion. 

My  New  Science  of  Healing  teaches  an  entirely  different  treatment  of 
these  diseases.  The  external  symptoms  of  anaemia  and  chlorosis  give  us 
no  clear  idea  of  their  nature.  We  know  that  a  normal  skin  never  has 
the  pallid  color  of  an  anaemic  patient;  nor  is  ever  too  red,  yellow  or 
brown,  but  always  feels  moist  and  warm.    Healthy  blood  is  bright  red 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dircctorij  and  Buijrrs'  Guide  'M)l 

and  thin,  even  in  the  veins;  blood  loaded  with  morbid  matter,  on  the 
contrary,  is  darker,  nearly  black,  thick  and  half  coagulated.  In  addition, 
where  the  encumbrance  is  very  great,  the  blood  vessels  are  partly  ex- 
panded, and  sacs  are  formed  to  contain  the  largest  masses  of  blood. 
This  expansion  sets  in  gradually,  in  consequence  of  the  continual  ten- 
sion and  inner  pressure  accompanying  the  encumbered  state.  In  all 
chlorotic  and  anaemic  persons,  we  therefore  notice,  besides  the  pallid 
skin,  conspicuously  dark  veins.  Normal  veins,  fdled  with  easily  flow- 
ing, healthy  blood,  shine  but  faintly  through  the  skin,  at  all  events  never 
exhibit  the  blue  color  and  distention  seen  in  the  case  of  persons  suffering 
from  chlorosis.  Further,  we  see  in  the  case  of  such  persons,  a  pale, 
withered  inactive  skin,  which  often  appears  wax-like,  and  of  a  greenish 
yellow  color.  In  other  anaemia  patients,  again,  the  face  is  red  and  the 
complexion  fresh,  but  notwithstanding  this  there  is  complete  incapa- 
bility, debility  and  deficient  chylification.  This  condition,  owing  to  the 
apparent  health,  is  often  set  down  by  the  medical  profession  as  an 
"imaginary  disease." 

In  anaemia  and  chlorosis  there  is  always  too  great  internal  heat,  with 
an  external  sensation  of  cold.  And  here  we  have  the  explanation  of 
these  diseases,  which  like  all  other  chronic  diseases,  point  to  internal 
latent  fever. 

Imperfect  digestion  in  conjunction  with  insufficient  activity  of  the  skin 
and  lungs,  i.  e.  want  of  good  food  and  air — are  the  sole  causes  of  these 
diseases.  In  consequence  of  the  imperfect  digestion,  masses  of  foreign 
or  morbid  matter  accumulate,  causing  tension  and  increased  heat  in  the 
unhealthy  body.  In  a  state  of  gaseous  fermentation,  they  pass  through 
the  whole  body  and  are  deposited  especially  in  the  extremities,  that  is 
directly  under,  or  in  the  skin.  The  finest  blood-vessels  of  the  skin  thus 
gradually  become  obstructed,  the  blood  is  no  longer  able  to  reach  them, 
so  that  there  is  not  the  warm  feeling  which  a  healthy  skin  presents.  The 
skin,  on  the  contrary,  appears  pallid  and  withered. 

Thus  it  is  imperfect  digestion  which  is  chiefly  to  blame  for  anaemia 
and  chlorosis.  Inactivity  of  the  lungs,  with  its  consequences,  is  another 
cause,  due  in  turn,  to  the  want  of  fresh,  healthy  air.  Unfortunately  the 
fear,  fostered  by  physicians,  of  taking  cold,  keeps  many  people  from 
properly  ventilating  their  rooms  and  so  admits  of  the  injurious  in- 
fluences of  bad  air  proving  all  the  more  effective.  The  orthodox  medical 
school  well  knows,  that  it  is  the  lungs  which  by  the  respiration  of  fresh 
air  renew  the  blood;  nevertheless,  in  cases  of  sickness,  the  mistake  is 
made  of  keeping  the  patient  confined  to  his  chamber,  and  advising  him 
to  avoid  all  contact  with  the  fresh  air.  But  this  also,  so  clearly  char- 
acterizing the  imperfection  of  the  orthodox  medical  system,  is  to  be 
explained. 

Allopathy,  which  does  not  recognize  the  real  cause  of  disease,  makes 
no  endeavor  to  remove  the  morbid  matter  from  the  body,  but  only  to 
suppress  the  symptoms  of  the  disease.  It  transforms  every  illness  into  a 
chronic  state,  not  observed  by  the  uninitiated,  and  calls  this  a  "cure." 
But  as  we  shall  see,  such  a  cure  is  only  apparent,  not  real.  Hitherto,  un- 
fortunately, no  one  has  possessed  a  certain  and  infallible  method  of  dis- 
covering these  pseudo-cures.  Now,  however,  we  have  my  Science  of 
Facial  Expression,  which  enables  every  student  of  the  system  to  recog- 
nize whether  the  cure  is  real  or  not. 


368  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

When  unnatural  medicaments  are  employed  for  the  purpose  of  curing 
hloodlessness  and  chlorosis,  the  stomach  is  burdened  with  still  more 
indigestible  matter  and  the  condition  rendered  worse.  These  diseases 
can  be  cured  only  by  expelling  the  foreign  matter  from  the  system,  but 
never  by  medicaments.  By  drugs — including  that  favorite  remedy  for 
anaemia :  iron — the  stomach  soon  becomes  so  weakened,  that  the  patient 
has  no  appetite  except  for  strongly  seasoned,  piquant  dishes.  Such, 
however,  we  are  convinced,  are  as  good  as  altogether  indigestible,  and 
operate  solely  to  stimulate  the  system,  until  there  is  finally  no  longer  any 
normal  appetite  at  all.  Then  the  doctor  will  recommend  a  highly 
nutritious  diet,  "nourishing"  wines,  flesh-meat,  eggs,  aided  by  still 
stronger  medicines  than  before.  Then  the  patient,  finding  ultimately 
that  his  physicians  do  him  no  good  at  all,  begins  to  despair,  and  only 
then,  unfortunately,  when  in  this  sad  condition,  generally  seeks  my 
advice.  The  first  week  under  my  treatment  usually  suffices  to  open  the 
eyes  of  my  patients  as  to  the  mistakes  of  the  orthodox  medical  school, 
and  the  successful  result  of  the  cure  converts  them  finally  into  enthusi- 
astic disciples  of  my  New  Science  of  Healing, 

As  soon  as  the  foreign  matter  obstructing  the  pores  and  impeding  the 
circulation,  is  removed,  the  blood  again  circulates  to  the  surface  of  the 
body,  renews  its  warmth  and  restores  to  it  its  normal  color  and  moist 
condition. 

The  easily  digestible,  unstimulating  foods,  which  I  advise,  are  par- 
ticularly suited  for  anaemical  and  chlorotic  patients, 

I  repeat,  that  fresh,  natural  air  as  found  outside,  or  in  our  rooms  when 
the  windows  are  open,  possesses,  like  water,  the  power  of  aiding  in  a 
natural  manner  the  curative  crisis  which  Nature  causes  to  take  place  in 
our  bodies.  Unfortunately  our  orthodox  physicians,  on  the  plea  of 
avoiding  the  danger  of  colds,  forbid  the  use  of  these  two  important 
factors,  fresh  air  and  cold  water — a  proof  of  how  little  they  understand 
of  the  nature  of  colds.  Unable,  without  serious  injury  to  the  organism, 
to  effectually  combat  chills,  they  endeavor  before  all  things  to  prevent 
such  appearing,  and  to  this  end  use  the  means  most  suitable  for  sup- 
pressing the  reactionary  power  of  the  body. 

But  to  anyone  who  has  studied  my  theory  of  disease  as  previously  out- 
lined, a  cold  is  a  quite  harmless  syrnptom:  it  is,  indeed,  to  be  welcomed. 
A  really  healthy  person  cannot  catch  a  cold,  because  there  is  no 
foreign  matter  in  his  body.  Again,  a  person  who  is  encumbered  with 
such  matter,  IduI  who  lives  in  a  natural  way,  knows  that  by  a  suitable  use 
of  cold  water,  with  fresh  air  and  an  unstimulating  diet,  he  will  be  en- 
abled to  recover  his  health.  He  will  thereby  attain  a  hardiness  and 
inner  bodily  purity,  which  he  did  not  before  possess.  He  knows,  too,  that 
colds,  caused  especiallv  by  sudden  changes  of  temperature,  can  only  be 
brought  about  bv  the  fresh  air  so  strengthening  the  vitality  of  the  body, 
as  to  enable  it  to  produce  a  curative  crisis,  which  appears  in  the  form  of 
a  cold.  By  means  of  this  crisis  the  body  will  be  enabled  to  expel  a 
quantity  of  the  foreign  matter.  Such  a  crisis,  therefore,  so  far  from  do- 
ing injury,  assists  the  body  to  return  to  better  health. 

The  treatment  of  ansemic  and  chlorotic  patients  must  be  adapted  to  the 
particular  individual,  being  mild  or  energetic,  as  the  case  may  require. 
Advice  exactly  applicable  to  every  patient,  cannot  be  given.  From  the 
following  report,  however,  the  chief  general  principles  may  be  learned. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide  3()9 

A  girl  of  nineteen  had  been  under  allopathic  treatment  for  chlorosis 
since  her  fifteenth  year.  Her  physician  had  at  first  prescribed  iron  in 
the  form  of  pills,  then  as  a  mixture  with  pepsin  and  other  medicines. 
He  had  further  advised  her  to  take  only  the  most  "nutritious"  food: 
flesh-meat  and  bouillon,  ham  and  eggs  every  day,  with  one  or  two  glasses 
of  Hungarian  wine;  instead  of  tea  or  coffee,  he  recommended  good 
boiled  milk.  Water,  he  said,  might  contain  many  dangerous  miasmata, 
so  he  advised  her  to  rather  drink  some  "strengthening"  beer.  His  direc- 
tions were  conscientiously  followed  for  months  and  years,  but  without 
success.  The  girl's  condition  at  first  was  bad  enough,  by  the  treatment 
it  was  made  far  worse.  Her  digestion  became  much  weaker,  despite  the 
strengthening  diet  she  was  literally  starved;  she  gradually  grew  weaker, 
paler  and  more  discontented  in  mind.  She  plainly  felt  that  the  doctor's 
prescriptions  did  her  no  good,  yet  she  laid  the  blame  not  on  them,  but  on 
her  own  system,  believing  that  she  was  incapable  of  regaining  health. 
The  strengthening  food  which  she  ate,  passed  through  her  body,  it  is  true, 
in  spite  of  constipation,  but  afforded  no  nourishment  for  the  system, 
since  the  stomach  was  altogether  debilitated.  From  puberty,  her  men- 
struation had  never  been  normal,  being  always  irregular.  Thus,  after 
four  years  of  allopathic  treatment,  her  condition  was  wholly  miserable. 
Melancholy  and  weary  of  life,  languid,  distrustful,  and  haunted  by 
thoughts  of  suicide,  excessively  nervous,  a  burden  to  others  and  herself, 
this  poor  mistreated  girl  came  under  my  hands.  I  immediately  changed 
her  diet,  giving  her  entirely  unstimulating,  easily  digestible  vegetarian 
food,  prescribing  as  a  beverage  only  pure  water,  and  recommending  be- 
sides, abundant  exercise  in  the  open  air.  Further  instructions  were  to 
sleep  with  the  windows  open,  and  to  take  three  friction  baths  daily  and 
two  steam-baths  weekly.  In  a  week  the  patient's  frame  of  mind  was  al- 
ready completely  transformed.  Her  pessimistic  and  morbid  mood  had 
changed  to  one  of  joy  and  delight  in  life.  Within  four  months  both 
digestion  and  menstruation  had  become  fairly  normal,  and  the  girl  was, 
so  to  say,  regenerated.  Her  skin  which  before  could  not  be  brought  to 
perspire,  now  became  normally  warm  and  moist.  In  six  months  more 
the  girl  developed  in  a  truly  astonishing  manner,  and  within  a  year  she 
was  completely  cured. 

Further  cases  from  my  practice  may  be  read  in  Part  IV. 


370  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biii/rrs'  Guide 


DISEASES  OF  THE  EYE  AND  EAR 


BOTH  of  those  important  organs  of  sense,  the  eye  and  the  ear,  are 
suhject  to  serious  diseases.  Generally,  indeed  almost  always,  these 
diseases  are  attributed  to  influences  directly  affecting  the  organs 
named,  without  any  inquiry  to  see  whether  there  is  a  deeper  cause. 
My  method  of  cure,  and  the  experience  I  have  gained  in  the  application 
of  it,  leave  no  manner  of  doubt,  that  all  diseases  of  the  eye  and  ear,  no 
matter  by  what  name  they  may  be  called,  arise  from  internal  chronic 
disorders.  They  are  either  to  be  traced  to  such  cases  where  suppressed 
disease,  such  as  diphtheria,  measles,  scarlet  fever,  has  left  a  new  exciter 
of  disease,  or  they  may  arise  from  vaccination.  My  Science  of  Facial 
Expression  fully  confirms  this.  By  its  help  it  can  be  proved  that  ever>' 
ophthalmic  or  aural  disease  is  accompanied  by  a  corresponding  general 
encumbrance  of  the  body.  That  is  to  say,  it  can  be  shown  that 
there  is  an  accumulation  of  foreign  matter  in  the  body,  having  a  direct 
relation  to  the  diseases  which  make  their  appearance  in  the  eye  or  ear. 
It  is  quite  impossible,  that  a  person  suffering  from  a  disease  of  the 
eye  or  ear,  can  be  healthy  in  other  respects.  There  must  have  been 
foreign  matter  which  made  its  way  to  the  parts  afflicted,  before  such 
disease  could  arise.  Such  process  can  be  remarked  j^ears  in  advance  by 
the  aid  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression.  Let  us  first  consider  diseases 
of  the  ear. 

When  the  foreign  matter  has  passed  to  the  ears,  the  first  result  is  ob- 
struction of  the  fine  auditory  canals.  The  tympanic  membrane  is  fre- 
quently ruptured,  or  grows  relaxed  and  incapable  of  vibration,  /.  e.  un- 
able to  transmit  the  sound  waves  in  a  normal  manner.  In  this  way 
arises  catarrh  of  the  middle  ear,  indicating  accumulation  of  the  foreign 
matter  there.  It  frequently  happens  with  such  accumulations,  that  if 
the  pressure  from  below  is  strong,  an  acute  state  sets  in.  Suppuration 
than  often  takes  place  in  the  internal  ear,  fermenting  foreign  matter 
being  constantly  discharged  outwards,  thus  causing  the  well  known  dis- 
ease otorrhea  or  running  from  the  ear.  If  this  acute  condition  is  not 
cured  in  time  in  the  natural  way,  still  heavier  encumbrance,  and  often 
even  destruction  of  the  organ  of  hearing  is  the  consequence.  This  is 
always  worse,  the  more  the  disease  has  been  forced  back  into  the  system 
by  treatment  with  drugs. 

To  anyone  who  has  followed  my  former  explanations,  it  will  be  clear 
that  running  from  the  ear,  and  cold  in  the  head,  on  the  one  hand,  and 
gonorrhea  and  the  whites,  on  the  other,  must  have  a  common  cause, 
i  maintain  that  all  these  various  diseases  arise  simply  from  foreign 
matter,  which  is  lying  accumulated  in  the  body  in  a  latent  condition, 
passing  over  into  an  acute  fermentive  state,  thus  forming  pus  or  mucus. 
The  fermenting  condition  causes  an  inflammation  of  the  mucous  mem- 
brane and  parts  of  the  body  concerned;  and  this  inflammation,  in  a 
serious  case,  may  result  in  open,  suppurating  sores,  or  small  ulcers. 


Universal  Naliiropalhic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  371 

This  inllainnialory  slate  may  be  chielly  observed  in  the  inner  parts  of 
the  body,  which  iiave  no  direct  communication  with  tiie  open  air.  It  is 
of  high  importance  for  us,  because  it  is  the  surest  sign  of  a  severe  in- 
ternal encumbrance  of  the  body;  and  further,  a  proof  that  there  is  still 
sullicient  bodily  vitality  to  expel  the  foreign  matter  by  means  of  a 
curative  crisis. 

In  diseases  of  the  eye,  the  case  is  quite  similar.  The  foreign  matter  fills 
the  crystalline  humor  in  the  interior,  disturbs  it,  and  thus  weakens  the 
power  of  vision.  This  is  the  cause  of  myopia  or  near-sightedness.  In 
other  cases,  the  foreign  matter  passes  into  the  inner  ocular  membranes, 
whence  it  may  come  that  the  yellow  spot  in  the  eye,  and  its  nerves,  are 
displaced  or  covered  over,  causing  the  disease  known  as  black  cataract 
(amaurosis) . 

Gray  cataract  is  caused  in  a  similar  manner.  Over  the  crystalline  lens 
an  opaque  film  forms,  which  is  nothing  but  foreign  matter  that  has 
entered  the  eye  and  the  crystalline  lens.  These  are  conditions  which  are 
brought  about  generally  only  by  very  long  continued  encumbrance,  and 
therefore  usually  occur  only  in  persons  well  advanced  in  years. 

Green  cataract  (glaucoma),  extreme  tension  of  the  eyeball,  is  caused 
simply  by  the  fermentation  of  the  foreign  matter  in  the  eye.  The  re- 
presentatives of  the  orthodox  medical  school,  in  seeking  to  cure  this  dis- 
ease by  cutting  out  a  piece  of  the  iris,  only  divert  the  bodily  vitality 
from  the  necessary  task  of  healing.  They  mutilate  the  eye,  and  yet  leave 
the  original  disease  unchanged.  An  alteration  in  the  condition  of  the 
eye  may,  however,  be  brought  about  by  this  operation. 

When  we  consider  all  this,  it  becomes  apparent  how  purposeless  all 
these  eye-operations  are,  which  are  directed  only  to  the  external  symp- 
toms, but  never  to  eradicating  the  cause  of  the  disease.  As  long  as  no 
new  encumbrance  of  the  eye  sets  in,  the  operation  is  regarded  as  suc- 
cessful. But  whenever  the  foreign  matter,  as  can  hardly  fail  to  be  the 
case,  undergoes  changes  in  position  or  condition,  the  former,  or  it  may 
be  fresh,  symptoms  of  disease  reappear  immediately,  proving  the  use- 
lessness  of  the  "successful"  operation. 

Egyptian  eye  disease.  This  disease,  so  common  in  childhood  parti- 
cularly, is  nothing  more  than  the  fermentation  of  morbid  matter,  gener- 
ally inherited,  by  some  chance  cause  coming  into  a  state  of  violent  agi- 
tation, producing  inflammation.  As  a  consequence,  the  cure  is  also  a 
very  slow  one,  requiring  the  greatest  patience.  In  many  such  cases, 
my  method  has  met  with  the  greatest  success.  The  following  interesting 
reports  of  cures  may  serve  as  illustrations. 

A  little  boy  of  eight  took  ill  of  Egyptian  eye  disease,  and  was  treated 
by  instillation  of  atropia,  and  operation  for  four  years  in  various 
clinics  and  private  hospitals,  but  without  success.  The  physicians  at 
last  decided  that  the  boy  w^as  suffering  from  hydrocephalus  (water  on 
the  brain)  and  that  nothing  more  could  be  done  for  him.  His  mother 
therefore  brought  him  to  me.  By  means  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Ex- 
pression, I  ascertained  that  the  abnormally  large  head,  and  the  inflam- 
mation of  the  eyeball,  were  really  the  result  of  previous,  uncured  dis- 
ease. I  further  explained  to  the  mother,  that  in  this  case  a  cure  could 
only  be  effected  with  great  perseverance,  since  the  encumbrance  was  in 
the  back.  Everj^  day  three  to  four  cooling  baths  had  to  be  taken  and  an 
unstimulating  diet  observed.     Alreadj'^  by  the  end  of  a  week,  the  in- 


372  Universal  NdturoiHilIiic  Dircclunj  and  Buyers'  Guide 

flaniniation  had  subsided  considerably,  and  the  boy  could  now  open  his 
eyes  a  little,  which  before  had  been  quite  impossible.  The  digestion  also 
was  now  nearly  normal,  and  the  bowels  were  well  open.  After  a  fort- 
night the  eyes  were  no  longer  irritated  by  light.  During  the  fourth 
week,  the  child  took  scarlet  fever  again,  the  body  having  now  regained 
so  much  vitality,  that  it  could  continue  the  crisis  of  scarlet  fever,  which 
had  commenced  in  the  boy's  fourth  year,  but  had  been  suppressed. 
When  the  fever  passed  over,  the  inflammation  of  the  eyes  and  water  on 
the  brain  were  also  found  to  be  cured. 

Double  vision  is  caused  by  a  deposit  of  foreign  matter  between  the 
lens  and  the  yellow  spot,  or  directly  in  or  upon  the  lens  or  pupil.  In 
curing  it  by  my  method,  it  often  happens,  that  in  consequence  of  the 
retrogression  of  morbid  matter,  and  the  changes  which  thus  take  place 
in  the  body,  not  only  double  vision,  but  also  a  temporary  clearness  of 
vision,  alternates  with  temporary  partial  or  complete  dimness  of  sight. 

Squinting  arises  by  reason  of  encumbrance  of  the  rotator  muscles  of 
the  eyeball.  The  foreign  matter  collects,  or  is  stopped  in  its  course,  in 
one  of  these  muscles,  thus  rendering  it  firmer,  tenser,  thicker,  and  often 
quite  incapable  of  performing  its  function.  It  is  robbed  of  its  elasticity, 
and  through  the  tension  ensuing,  the  muscle  grows  shorter  than  the 
other  muscles  which  lie  around  the  eyeball,  the  whole  eye  is  gradually 
drawn  aside  by  the  encumbered  muscle,  and  so  loses  its  natural  position. 
The  orthodox  surgeon  in  such  a  case  severs  this  little  muscle,  thus  again 
proving  how  little  the  medical  profession  understands  of  the  nature  of 
the  disease  in  these  cases.  Squinting  can  only  be  cured  in  the  proper 
and  natural  way,  by  expelling  the  foreign  matter  from  the  muscle  of  the 
eye. 

As  is  well  known,  the  optic  nerves  run  together  in  a  bunch  and  cross 
each  other  within  the  head,  so  that  the  left  optic  nerve  passes  over  to  the 
right  side  of  the  head,  and  the  right  nerve  to  the  left.  It  may  thus  happen 
that  with  encumbrance  of  the  left  side,  the  right  eye  becomes  diseased, 
its  nerve  being  affected  by  the  encumlarance  of  the  left  side,  and  vice 
versa. 

I  will  not  enter  into  details  concerning  all  the  different  diseases  of  the 
eye,  so  carefully  distinguished  by  the  modern  specialist.  They  have  all 
only  one  cause:  more  or  less  encumbrance  of  the  part  in  question  with 
foreign  matter.  One  thing,  however,  I  w  ould  point  out.  The  state  of  the 
encumbrance  of  the  eye  in  almost  every  case  being  different,  it  follows 
that  the  symptoms  will  vary.  Moreover,  by  reason  of  the  gradually  in- 
creasing encumbrance  of  the  human  race  with  foreign  matter,  new  dis- 
eases will  always  be  arising.  This  is  why  the  doctors  are  never  finished 
with  their  classification;  for  new  diseases  are  always  making  their  ap- 
pearance, each  requiring,  of  course,  a  new  name,  and  generally  speak- 
ing, a  new  remedy. 

For  us,  the  difference  in  the  symptoms  in  the  various  ophthalmic  and 
aural  diseases,  is  a  matter  of  no  significance.  We  know  that  for  the 
cure  of  each  of  these  diseases,  there  is  only  one  remedy  which  will  re- 
move the  cause,  that  is,  expel  the  foreign  matter.  The  remedy  is  that 
which  has  so  often  been  proved  to  be  successful :  all  the  foreign  matter 
must  be  caused  to  retrogress  on  its  path,  to  be  expelled  from  the  body 
through  the  natural  organs  of  secretion.  For  this  purpose  my  cooling 
baths  and  an  unstimulating  natural  diet  must  be  used.    Often,  also,  my 


Universal  NdliiropaHiic  Dirrclonj  and  Ihii/rrs*  Guide  373 


local  stcam-ballis  may  be  taken  with  good  results,  in  tlie  manner  already 
described  under  the  caption,  "My  Remedial  Agents." 

As  regards  the  cure  of  eye  and  ear  disorders  by  my  treatment,  where 
there  has  been  no  destruction  of  the  organs,  acute  conditions  attended  by 
inllammalion  can  be  most  rapidly  cured — often  even  in  a  few  days.  The 
pain,  at  any  rate,  will  vanish  in  this  time,  and  simultaneously  the  danger 
of  permanent  disorder,  so  that  a  complete  cure  will  follow  generally  in 
some  days  or  weeks.  Even  when  there  has  been  partial  destruction  of 
the  organs  of  sight  or  hearing,  an  improvement  (though  not  cure)  in  the 
condition  may  be  effected  in  the  injured  organs,  which  may  thus  be  re- 
tained for  life,  at  all  events  in  a  partially  serviceable  condition. 

On  the  other  hand,  to  cure  chronic  diseases  of  the  eye  and  ear,  which 
are  generally  attended  by  other  serious  disorders,  more  time  and  often 
great  perseverance  is  required.  Such  cases  are  usually  traceable  to 
diseases  which  have  been  suppressed  when  the  patients  were  children. 
The  time  necessary  for  the  cure  of  these  chronic  cases  may  be  months  or 
years,  according  to  the  encumbrance.  It  is  thus  to  be  explained,  why  in 
two  apparently  quite  similar  cases,  with  the  same  treatment,  one  takes 
two  or  three  times  as  long  as  the  other  to  cure.  The  reason  lies  solely  in 
the  difference  in  the  encumbrance. 

I  will  again  introduce  some  cases  from  my  practice.  Further  reports 
of  cures  will  be  found  in  Part  IV. 

Eye  disease.  The  patient  in  the  first  case,  was  the  son  of  a  business- 
man in  Leipzig,  and  had  suffered  from  syphilis  since  his  ninth  year. 
The  left  eye  especially  was  affected,  and  was  threatened  with  destruc- 
tion from  severe  inflammation.  The  boy  was  heavily  encumbered  with 
foreign  matter,  as  the  abnormally  large  head  plainly  indicated.  This 
heavy  encumbrance  was  what  brought  on  syphilis,  with  the  accompany- 
ing acute  eye  disease.  In  the  hospital,  the  disciples  of  medical  orthodoxy 
had  treated  the  diseased  eye  with  copious  quantities  of  atropia  (a  very 
poisonous  remedy  obtained  from  the  juice  of  the  poisonous  stramonium 
and  equally  poisonous  belladonna),  against  the  use  of  which  I  would 
most  earnestly  warn  everybody.  The  eye  only  grew  worse  under  this 
treatment,  new  foreign  matter  being  conveyed  into  it  from  without, 
which  in  itself  was  enough  to  weaken  the  eye.  What  was  the  result  of 
the  treatment?  After  six  weeks  of  doctoring  with  atropia,  the  eye  be- 
came totally  blind.  This  caused  the  father  to  bring  the  boy  to  me.  I 
undertook  no  local  treatment  of  the  eye  at  all,  but  simply  stimulated  the 
abdominal  organs  of  secretion  by  means  of  cooling  baths;  unstimulating 
diet  being,  of  course,  also  necessary.  Within  a  week,  a  decided  improve- 
ment was  to  be  remarked,  and  in  six  weeks  not  only  the  syphilis,  but  the 
eye  disorder  as  well,  had  completely  disappeared.  No  one  was  able  to 
tell  of  which  eye  the  boy  had  been  blind.  His  sight  was  perfectly  re- 
stored and  his  general  health  had  become  better  than  ever  before. 

Gray  cataract.  A  lady  of  sixty  had  had  the  left  eye  operated  upon  for 
gray  cataract,  and  since  this  operation,  which  had,  of  course,  been  "verj^ 
successful"  was  quite  blind  of  this  eye.  For  the  right  eye  the  same 
operation  was  proposed,  as  soon  as  the  cataract  in  that  eye  should  be 
ripe  for  operation.  This  case  again  affords  a  striking  proof  of  the 
crude  state  of  medical  science,  its  false  teachings,  its  wrong  diagnosis; 
especially  characteristic  is  the  deferring  of  the  second  operation  until 
the  cataract  should  ripen — waiting  till  the  whole  house  is  in  flames!  To 


374  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

extinguisli  the  lire  at  the  lirst,  when  it  is  small  and  can  easily  be  put 
out — that  is  a  thing  which  medical  science  has  not  yet  learned.  This 
patient  also,  liowever,  alter  the  lirst  operation,  had  lost  all  conlidence 
in  the  orthodox  method  of  treatment,  and  therefore  came  to  me  for  cure. 
Her  visual  faculty  was  so  far  weakened,  that  she  could  perceive  nothing 
but  shadows,  and  could  not  tell  even  whether  a  person  standing  close 
before  her,  was  a  man  or  a  woman.  Her  encumbrance  was  very  deep- 
seated,  and  traceable  only  to  the  quinsy  in  childhood,  which  had  not 
been  cured,  but  simply  suppressed.  Since  that  time  she  had  always 
suffered  from  near-sightedness,  cataract  being  the  linal  result.  After 
following  my  treatment  for  a  month,  she  was  so  far  recovered,  that  she 
could  read  large  print.  Her  general  health  had  improved  wonderfully 
at  the  same  time.  Her  depressed  and  melancholy  frame  of  mind  had 
changed  to  hopefulness  and  cheerfulness;  she  was,  so  to  say,  rejuve- 
nated. Within  the  first  few  days  her  digestion  had  become  much  better. 
The  treatment  being  continued,  the  eye  grew  clearer,  brighter  and 
stronger  from  week  to  week,  a  thorough  cure  being  effected  within  half 
a  year. 

This  surprisingly  rapid  cure  was  due  to  the  fact  that  there  was  evident 
a  front  encumbrance,  the  back  remaining  comparatively  free.  If  the  en- 
cumbrance had  been  at  the  back,  the  cure  would  have  probably  re- 
quired as  many  years  as  it  here  took  months.  Alas!  that  the  operated 
eye,  blighted  by  the  surgeon's  knife,  must  remain  for  ever  blind. 

Left-sided  blindness.  Discharge  from  the  ear.  Ringing  in  the  ears.  My 
patient  was  a  gentleman,  37  years  of  age,  who  for  many  years  had 
suffered  from  a  troublesome  discharge  from  the  ear,  and  for  the  past 
six  months  was  quite  deaf  in  the  left  ear.  The  medicaments  he  had  used 
had  been  of  no  use  at  all,  wherefore  he  put  himself  under  my  care.  By 
means  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  I  found  that  the  disease  was 
simply  the  result  of  bad  digestion.  I  ordered  the  patient  two  or  three 
friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  daily,  and  natural  diet;  in  addition,  he  was 
to  induce  perspiration,  either  by  exercise,  or  by  being  well  covered  in 
bed,  and  was  to  sleep  with  the  windows  open.  The  result  was  as  fol- 
lows. In  seventeen  days  the  running  from  the  ear  and  left-sided  deaf- 
ness had  disappeared,  the  digestion  having  greatly  improved,  even  on 
the  first  day  of  the  treatment.  In  another  fortnight  every  trace  of  the 
ringing  in  the  ears  had  vanished;  so  that  the  patient  had  been  cured  in 

31  days.  ^  ..  ^    . 

General  difficulty  of  hearing.  A  gentleman,  twenty-four  years  old,  had 
had  the  measles  as  a  child,  which,  in  consequence  of  medical  treatment, 
had  not  been  cured.  The  morbid  matter  had  been  driven  inwards 
again,  and  was  the  cause,  that  a  chronic  state  of  illness  had  by  degrees 
set  in,  including  rheumatism,  general  debility,  etc.  Finally,  owing  to 
the  pressure  of  morbid  matter  to  the  head,  the  patient  had  also  become 
partially  deaf.    All  manner  of  remedies  had  been  tried  by  the  patient, 

always  in  vain.  ,  ,     ^.     ,,,.•,    , 

On  the  recommendation  of  numerous  acquamtances,  he  finally  decided 
to  try  my  system.  Unstimulating  diet,  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  and  my 
other  remedial  agents,  including  frequent  local  steam-baths,  were  the 
means  in  this  case  too,  by  which  the  desired  result  was  obtained  in  an 
unexpectedly  short  time.  This  was  all  the  more  remarkable,  as  the 
many  false  remedies  tried  had  done  much  to  injure  the  curative  power 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihiijcrs'  Guide  375 

of  the  system.  On  the  other  hand,  the  cure  was  aided  by  the  youth  of 
the  patient,  and  the  favorable  season  during  which  it  was  made.  As 
the  patient  has  written  to  me,  not  only  has  his  hearing  again  become 
normal,  but  his  hair,  which  had  been  getting  very  thin,  has  now  become 
much  thicker;  the  colds  from  which  he  suffered  whenever  there  was  a 
change  in  the  weather,  trouble  him  no  more.  Notwithstanding  his  not 
being  always  able  to  follow  the  prescribed  diet  exactly,  and  the  fact  that 
he  has  grown  somewhat  thin,  he  feels  perfectly  fresh  and  equal  to  work, 
both  physical  and  mental;  his  sleeplessness  has  quite  left  him. 

And  all  this,  again — the  underlying  cause  being  the  same  in  all  dis- 
eases— was  brought  about  in  the  usual  way,  without  drugs,  without 
operations,  without  any  medical  treatment  whatever. 


376  Universal  Naturopathic  Director ij  and  liiu/crs'  (inide 


DISEASES  OF  THE  TEETH.    COLD  IN  THE  HEAD. 
INFLUENZA.    DISEASES  OF  THE  THROAT. 

GOITRE. 


DISEASES  OF  THE  TEETH.  I  have  already  several  times  referred 
to  the  causes  which  give  rise  to  all  these  diseases.  Hollow  teeth 
and  toothache,  of  all  kinds,  are  certain  signs  of  a  heavy  encum- 
brance with  foreign  matter.  They  all  arise  through  foreign  matter 
passing  to  the  head,  and  generally  only  with  a  definite  kind  of  encum- 
brance, i.  e.  that  in  which  the  foreign  matter  rises  from  the  front  and 
the  sides.  Neither  enamel,  nor  bone,  is  hard  enough  to  permanently 
resist  the  continual  pressure;  they  soften  gradually  and  moulder  just  like 
a  rotten  branch.  The  pain  then  frequently  felt,  is  caused  simply  by  the 
excessive  heat  and  friction  during  this  process  of  fermentation.  Tooth- 
ache is  sometimes  directly  provoked  by  my  treatment.  It  may  happen 
that  persons  who  have  never  had  toothache  before,  suffer  from  tempor- 
ary attacks  during  my  treatment,  because  with  the  retrogression  of  the 
foreign  matter,  the  teeth  are  also  affected.  We  find  the  same  thing  in 
rheumatism.  To  have  the  teeth  extracted  is  very  foolish,  and  is  simply 
mutilating  the  body,  but  never  removing  the  cause  of  the  toothache. 
My  method  enables  us  to  cure  toothache  just  like  anv  other  disease,  as 
innumerable  successful  cases  prove.  Besides  the  friction  baths,  frequent 
local  steam-baths  for  the  head,  always  followed  directly  by 
friction  hip-baths,  will  be  found  most  effective.  To  re-warm  the  body, 
a  good  walk  should  be  taken,  if  possible  in  the  sun.  In  most  cases  one 
such  local  steam-bath,  followed  by  friction  baths,  suffices  to  banish  the 
toothache;  if  not,  the  baths  must  be  repeated.  Anyone  continuing  my 
treatment  for  some  length  of  time,  will  be  troubled  by  toothache  only 
until  the  foreign  matter  has  been  drawn  down  from  the  teeth  and  ex- 
pelled from  the  system.  • 

One  point  I  must  not  pass  over  without  mention;  and  that  is  the  mat- 
ter of  cleaning  the  teeth.  A  yellowish  mucus  is  constantly  being  de- 
posited on  the  teeth,  which  even  takes  a  hard  form,  known  as  tartar. 
It  is  only  sick,  or  encumbered,  persons,  however,  as  I  maintain  who 
need  to  clean  their  teeth.  Healthy  persons  require  this  just  as  little  as 
healthy  animals.  We  find  that  the  latter  have  dazzling  white,  healthy 
teeth,  without  a  trace  of  slime  or  tartar.  But  where  the  body  is  encum- 
bered, that  is,  in  other  words,  where  the  digestion  is  no  longer  fully 
normal,  there  we  shall  assuredly  find  mucus  and  tartar  on  the  teeth, 
both  these  being  the  products  of  abnormal  digestion.  The  mucus  and 
tartar  are  simply  foreign  matter  which  has  risen  upward  from  the  ab- 
domen and  collected  upon  the  teeth. 

The  cure  of  this,  and  all  other  diseases  of  the  teeth,  can  therefore  be 
effected  only  when  foreign  matter  ceases  to  form  in  the  system.  When 
teeth  are  already  hollow  and  decayed,  i.  e.  destroyed,  they  cannot,  of 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  377 

course,  be  renewed;  bul  it  is  always  well  to  have  such  slumps  in  the 
jaw.  Nature  is  far  more  skilHul  than  human  aid  in  rendering  such  a 
tooth  harmless  to  the  system.  Teeth  which  can  still  be  saved,  ought  to 
be  stopped,  so  that  they  may  remain  serviceable  for  mastication,  as  long 
as  possible.  At  the  most,  only  loose  teeth,  which  are  a  hindrance  in 
chewing,  should  be  extracted,  and  if  possible  replaced  by  artificial  ones. 
That  it  is  precisely  the  teeth  which  soonest  decay  and  ache,  is  a  striking 
proof  of  the  correctness  of  my  theory  of  fermentation.  The  teeth  are 
the  only  bones  which  project  from  the  body  and  are  not  covered  with 
muscular  tissue.  When,  now,  we  remember  the  peculiar  fermentive 
process  which  foreign  matter  undergoes,  it  is  obvious  that  these  project- 
ing bones  in  particular  will  be  attacked  by  this  process  of  fermentation. 
It  is  always  in  the  extreme  parts,  that  any  fermentive  process  begins, 
most  energetically,  and  the  teeth  form  precisely  such  extremities.  Were 
they  covered  witli  flesh,  the  morbid  matter  would  first  exert  an  influence 
upon  this. 

Cold  in  the  head.  This  is  a  slight  inflammation  of  the  air  passages, 
and  is  generally  attributed  to  "catching  cold."  On  former  pages,  I  have 
already  given  some  explanation  of  this  matter.  "Catching  cold"  can 
only  cause  illness  in  persons  who  are  encumbered  with  foreign  matter; 
never  in  healthy  people.  A  cold  in  the  head,  just  like  toothache,  points 
to  a  previous  encumbrance  of  the  organs  concerned,  generally  following 
upon  an  encumbrance  of  the  lungs.  It  is,  therefore,  in  a  sense,  a  cleans- 
ing process  of  these  latter  organs. 

By  following  my  treatment,  including  prolonged  stay  in  the  fresh  air 
and  sleeping  with  the  window  open,  colds  soon  loose  their  disagreeable 
character.  They  take  their  course  quietly,  quickly  disappearing  alto- 
gether.   The  same  is  also  true  of  influenza. 

Influenza.  The  great  influenza  epidemic  of  1890  will  still  be  fresh  in 
the  memory  of  all  readers.  With  a  good  conscience,  I  can  assert,  that 
the  numerous  influenza  patients  who  put  themselves  under  my  treat- 
ment, experienced  the  best  results,  whether  in  serious  or  slight  attacks. 
The  effective  working  of  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths,  and  of  whole  and 
local  steam-baths  was  again  thoroughly  proved.  Naturally  a  suitable 
unstimulating  diet  had  likewise  to  be  observed.  Bad  digestion  was  the 
regular  attendant  of  this  disease  also.  It  was  the  true  cause,  as  in  other 
diseases,  and  was  brought  about  by  the  accumulation  of  morbid  matter 
in  the  abdomen.  In  this  way,  too,  we  obtain  an  explanation  of  the  fever 
which  accompanies  influenza.  After  the  cooling  baths,  an  astonishingly 
rapid  improvement  took  place,  the  foreign  matter,  brought  into  a  stage 
of  fermentation  through  the  change  in  the  weather,  being  quickly  ex- 
creted from  the  system.  So  rapid  were  the  cures,  that  they  often  were 
made  even  in  one  day,  without  any  of  the  dreaded  consequent  diseases, 
which  follow  upon  the  use  of  drugs.     (See  Beports  of  Cures,  Part  IV.) 

Throat  diseases.  How  rapidly  diseases  of  the  throat  have  increased 
during  the  last  few  years,  I  have  occasion  to  remark,  by  the  great  num- 
bers of  patients  who  come  to  me  to  be  treated  for  such  complaints.  The 
medical  profession  always  attempts  to  cure  these  diseases  by  local 
treatment.  This  causes  the  disorder  to  become  chronic,  since  it  can 
never  be  aided  by  driving  the  morbid  matter  inw^ards. 


378  Universal  Xatiiropalhic  Direclonj  and  Biiijcrs'  Guide 

Diseases  oi"  llic  tluoal  indicate  an  internal  encumbrance,  wherefore  it 
is  cliiel'ly  pulmonary  atlections  whicli  are  accompanied  by  them. 
Often,  the  tiiroat  disease  may  be  due  to  an  inlierited  encumbrance. 

The  morbid  matter  in  these  diseases  in  fermenting,  rises  from  below, 
and  as  the  neck  is  in  a  sense  a  narrow  pass  between  the  trunk  and  head, 
it  ofl'ers  much  resistance,  so  that  in  atiections  of  the  head,  the  neck  must 
necessarily  be  the  first  to  suffer.  For  this  reason  the  character  of  the 
neck  is  of  especial  signilicance  for  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression. 

The  cure  of  throat  affections,  whether  hoarseness,  inflammation  of  the 
throat,  of  the  larynx,  or  of  the  pharynx,  or  whatever  they  may  be  called, 
depends  entirely  upon  the  nature  of  the  encumbrance.  The  process  of 
cure  may  last  for  months,  or  even  years,  in  chronic  hereditary  cases. 
My  treatment,  however,  has  met  with  remarkable  success.  (See  Reports 
of  Cures,  Part  IV.) 

Goitre.  It  is  a  fact,  that  goitre  is  most  common  in  mountainous  neigh- 
borhoods, and,  moreover,  generally  in  particular  districts.  This  remark- 
able disease  is  usually  attributed  to  the  extremely  heavy  loads  which  the 
inhabitants  in  mountainous  parts  are  accustomed  to  carry.  It  is  true, 
that  external  pressure  on  the  body — the  repeated  loading  of  it  with 
heavy  objects — can  give  rise  to  goitrous  diseases;  nevertheless,  this  com- 
plaint has  quite  other  causes.  Often,  for  instance,  water  exercises  an 
injurious  effect — fresh  and  apparently  pure,  clear  mountain  water.  In 
running  through  masses  of  earth  and  stone,  it  frequently  takes  up 
mineral  matter  (lead,  copper,  etc.)  which,  even  though  scarcely  to  be 
observed,  is  nevertheless  capable  of  causing  disturbances  in  the  human 
body,  particularly  when  the  water  is  regularly  consumed.  This  can  be 
explained  by  a  simple  observation.  If  the  apparently  clear  water  is  al- 
lowed to  stand  in  the  sun  for  some  time,  a  sediment  will  gradually  form. 
This  foreign  matter  if  deposited  in  the  body,  accumulates  in  a  definite 
part  and  favors  the  formation  of  goitre. 

Naturally,  those  persons  remain  free  from  the  disease  in  whom,  by 
reason  of  their  general  individual  bodily  disposition,  the  secretion  of 
foreign  matter,  especially  as  perspiration,  goes  on  regularly.  Where, 
however,  this  is  not  the  case,  where  there  is  a  wrong  system  of  living, 
or  a  bad  digestion,  there  the  natural  excretion  of  the  morbid  matter 
ceases.  The  indigestible  substances  in  the  water  cause  fermentive  dis- 
turbances, the  foreign  matter  presses  upwards,  and  accumulates  in  the 
neck,  causing  the  malformation  known  as  goitre  or  Derbyshire  neck. 
When  the  goitre  forms  outwardly,  causing  the  so-called  "thick  neck," 
there  is  no  pain,  and  but  little  inconvenience  from  the  swelling  in  front 
and  at  the  side.  The  danger  in  such  a  case  is  very  small.  If,  however, 
the  function  of  the  respiratory  organs  is  disturbed  by  the  swelling,  the 
matter  is  serious.  Whilst  the  action  of  water  containing  many  injurious 
substances  favors  the  formation  of  these  swellings,  in  the  case  of  people 
simply  living  and  quietly,  it  causes  nervousness  in  those  subject  to 
mental  excitement. 

It  is  an  error  to  suppose  that  fresh,  icy  cold  water  is  conducive  to  the 
health.  The  hardness  of  the  water  is  sufficient  to  indicate  its  indigestible 
character.  Observation  has  taught,  and  sfill  teaches  us,  that  running 
water,  warmed  by  the  sun,  and  rain-water,  are  the  most  suitable  and 
beneficial  for  man's  consumption.  No  tender  plants,  nor  flowers,  flourish 
in   hard,   fresh   water.     Such   water   can   only   be   purified   of   its   in- 


Universal  Naliiropalhic  Direclory  and  litii/rrs'  (inidr  379 

jurious,  indigestible  foreign  matter,  and  thus  rendered  fit  for  man's  use, 
by  the  chemical  action  of  the  sun. 

Moreover,  man  is  not  by  nature  compelled  to  drink.  A  simple,  natural 
diet  never  creates  thirst.  Where  such,  hov^^evcr,  arises,  fresh,  juicy 
fruits  should  be  preferred  to  water. 

In  conclusion,  I  would  supplement  the  above  by  mentioning  the  fol- 
lowing case,  which  I  once  treated. 

The  patient,  a  woman,  had  had  an  affection  of  the  stomach  for  many 
years.  Finally  a  goitre  began  to  form,  which  gradually  resulted  in  great 
difficulty  in  breathing.  On  the  application  of  my  method  of  treatment, 
particularly  the  use  of  the  friction  sitz-baths,  the  breathing  became 
much  less  labored,  and  in  a  week  retrogression  had  commenced,  the 
swelling  of  the  skin  being  considerably  softer  and  diminished  in  size. 
In  another  week  there  was  no  longer  any  trace  whatever  of  the  goitre. 


380  Universal  Naturopathic  Directorij  and  Buyers'  Guide 


HEADACHE,  MIGRAINE,  CONSUMPTION  OF  THE 
BRAIN,  INFLAMMATION  OF  THE  BRAIN 


AT  first  sight,  it  may  seem  absurd  to  liere  set  together  a  number  of 
disorders,  between  whicli  tlie  medical  profession  is  most  careful 
to  distinguish. 
I  have  already  stated  that  people  are  accustomed  always  to  seek 
for  the  cause  of  the  disease,  only  where  the  pain  is  felt.  In  the  case  of 
affections  of  the  head  especially,  however,  this  is  a  gross  error,  for  such 
always  have  their  cause  in  the  abdomen.  They  only  make  themselves 
felt  in  the  head,  j'^ears  after,  having  risen  from  the  abdomen.  Those  ex- 
pert in  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression  are  in  a  position  to  watch  the  de- 
velopment and  approach  of  such  afl'ections  long  before  they  actually  ap- 
pear. Predisposition  to  migraine  in  the  right  or  left  side,  can  be  ascer- 
tained in  the  same  way  years  in  advance,  and  similarly  with  inflam- 
mation and  consumption  of  the  brain.  As  experience  has  sufficiently 
shown,  migraine  arises  with  right-  or  left-sided  encumbrance  of  the  body 
with  foreign  matter,  when  the  latter  pressing  towards  the  brain,  reaches 
the  head.  The  most  serious  head  affections,  however,  such  as  find 
natural  expression  in  inflammation  and  consumption  of  the  brain,  arise 
from  a  back  encumbrance.  We  always  find  in  the  case  of  persons 
suffering  from  affections  of  the  head,  that  often  for  years  before,  there 
has  been  an  abnormal  digestion,  generally  expressing  itself  as  costive- 
ness  or  consumption.  Very  often  we  then  find  hemorrhoidal  affections, 
piles,  and  the  deposit  of  nodules  of  all  kinds  in  the  abdomen.  To-day, 
we  even  find  children  in  this  condition.  Sometimes  the  tumors  in  the 
abdomen  suddenly  disappear,  and  the  person  will  then  immediately 
suffer  from  affections  of  the  head.  The  attentive  observer  will  remark 
in  such  cases  quite  definite  changes  taking  place  in  the  head.  The 
tumors  which  were  formerly  to  be  found  in  the  abdomen,  now  appear 
in  the  head,  and  are  much  smaller  and  consequently  harder.  In  many 
patients  these  nodules  can  be  seen  and  felt  externally,  at  the  back  of  the 
head,  on  both  sides. 

The  body  is  not  always  able  to  drive  the  foreign  matter  in  these  nodules 
to  the  head.  If  the  fermentation  is  not  strong  enough,  the  morbid  mat- 
ter remains  at  the  neck,  under  the  arms,  or  on  the  chest,  forming  nodules 
in  these  parts.  It  must  not  be  supposed,  however,  that  the  matter  travels 
from  the  abdomen  through  the  body  in  the  form  of  round,  firm  nodules. 
On  the  contrary,  the  body  renders  the  morbid  matter  gaseous,  volatile 
and  capable  of  moving  from  one  part  to  another.  According  to  the  laws 
of  fermentation  in  the  body,  the  foreign  matter  of  the  tumors  presses 
towards  the  extremities,  and  henc(-  towards  the  head,  without  being 
stopped  by  any  organ  in  the  interior  of  the  body.  If  now  the  matter 
again  collects  and  forms  tubercles  in  the  head,  we  get  that  state  known 
by  the  doctors  as  consumption  of  the  brain.  Whilst  formerly  there  were 
only  hemorrhoidal  or  other  tumors  to  be  found  in  the  abdominal  region 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Binjers'  Guide  381 

and  particularly  in  Ihc  groins,  we  now  find  tubercles  in  the  brain.  The 
method  by  which  a  cure  is  efTected,  proves  at  the  same  time  the  truth  of 
my  statements.  If  the  tubercles  in  the  brain  arc  dispersed  and  brought 
into  a  state  of  retrogression  by  means  of  the  derivative  action  of  my 
baths,  we  first  remark  a  disappearance  of  these  tubercles  from  the  head. 
We  next  find  them  as  piles  or  other  tumors  in  the  abdominal  region — 
that  is,  in  their  original  form  again.  And  only  when  these  latter  have 
been  completely  dispersed  and  secreted,  do  we  find  that  the  affection  of 
the  head  has  been  cured.  Naturally  it  must  not  be  assumed  from  the 
above,  that  every  patient  suffering  from  piles  must  have  a  disposition  to 
headaches,  or  that  every  hemorrhoidal  affection  must  necessarily  cause 
headache.  Sometimes  I  have  had  patients  suffering  from  piles,  who 
never  had  had  a  headache  in  their  life,  a  circumstance  which  is  wholly 
due  to  difference  in  the  encumbrance. 

With  a  front  or  side  encumbrance,  the  tumors  do  not  so  readily  travel 
to  the  head.  If  this  should  occur,  however,  they  will  mostly  form  as 
nodules  and  tubercules  on  the  neck  and  lungs.  Such  cases  are  generally 
more  easily  cured  than  where  the  deposits  are  caused  by  a  back  encum- 
brance. By  means  of  my  new  system  of  diagnosis,  the  Science  of  Facial 
Expression,  we  are  now  able,  long  in  advance,  to  find  the  path  which  the 
tumors  or  foreign  matter  will  probably  take  to  the  head.  If,  now,  there 
is  no  obstruction  met  with  and  the  tubercles  once  form  in  the  brain,  the 
predisposition  to  inflammation  of  the  brain  is  there.  When  then,  by 
any  chance  cause,  a  sudden  disturbance  (fermentation),  or  dispersions 
of  the  foreign  matter  takes  place,  a  high  fever  will  be  the  natural  result. 
In  such  a  case,  the  learned  physicians  confirm  inflammation  of  the  brain, 
but  stand  by  quite  helpless  as  far  as  cure  is  concerned.  Readers  will 
now  clearly  understand  the  connection  between  affections  of  the  head 
and  of  the  abdomen.  And  I  maintain  that  not  only  consumption  and 
inflammation  of  the  brain  have  their  origin  in  the  abdomen,  but  all  those 
minor  cephalic  affections,  down  to  the  slightest  headache.  The  only 
difference  is  that  in  the  latter  case  the  abdominal  affection  is  less  serious, 
consisting  often  only  in  slight  digestive  troubles.  The  headache  thus 
soon  passes. 

It  is  particularly  in  affections  of  the  head,  migraine,  headache,  con- 
sumption, and  inflammation  of  the  brain,  that  the  success  of  my  system 
of  cure  may  be  so  clearly  observed.  All  these  diseases  it  is  therefore 
clear,  have  one  common  cause,  traceable  to  the  abdomen.  It  is  other- 
wise impossible  that  they  could  at  once  begin  to  disappear,  when  treated 
by  means  of  my  friction  baths  and  diet,  without  any  local  application 
w'hatever.  It  is  wholly  and  solely  because  my  method  goes  to  the  root 
of  the  evil,  that  such  successful  cures  are  made,  especially  in  cases  of 
affections  of  the  head. 

How  often  have  I  had  occasion  to  observe,  that  headache  and  migraine 
have  been  cured  after  one  single  friction  bath,  somewhat  prolonged. 
Manv  ladies,  in  whom  I  saw  the  encumbrance  was  favorable,  have 
laughed  when  T  have  told  them  that  they  could  expect  such  a  rapid  cure. 
After  the  bath  they  were  able  to  understand  what  before  they  could 
not  comprehend  at  all. 

Old  affections  of  the  head,  which  have  continued  for  years  and  have 
been  caused  by  a  severe  encumbrance,  cannot,  of  course,  be  cured  so 
quickly.    The  foreign  matter  has  to  retrogress,  during  which  process  the 


382  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


patient  may  also  have  to  endure  many  of  the  old  headaches  again.  In- 
deed, not  infrequently  headache  arises  as  a  consequence  of  the  baths, 
since  the  morbid  matter  in  retrogressing  presses  upon  the  cranial  nerves. 

As  conclusion  to  the  above,  I  'may  here  be  allowed  to  mention  a  case 
confirmatory  of  what  I  have  said. 

A  man  was  suffering,  as  the  physician  stated,  from  consumption  of 
the  brain.  He  had  tried  the  most  various  cures,  but  instead  of  obtaining 
relief,  his  state  was,  if  anything,  worse.  At  first  he  had  had  severe  head- 
aches, which  had  been  suppressed  by  drugs;  and  his  condition  had  now 
become  unbearable,  consumption  of  the  brain  having  developed. 

In  this  miserable  condition  he  came  under  my  treatment.  Naturally 
his  digestion  w^as  completely  out  of  order,  but  soon  improved  in  the 
course  of  the  treatment.  I  prescribed  several  baths  daily,  the  usual 
natural  diet  and  promotion  of  the  perspiration.  Temporary  curative 
crises  were  in  his  state  naturally  not  to  be  avoided,  and  occurred  fre- 
quently, particularly  when  tumors  were  dispersed.  After  such  crises, 
the  patient  always  felt  extremely  well;  and  finally,  after  two  months' 
treatment,  he  was  completely  cured  of  his  serious  afTection. 


Universal  Natiiropdthic  Dirpctonj  and  Ihn/ers'  Guide  383 


TYPHUS.    DYSENTERY.   CHOLERA  AND 
DIARRHEA 


TYPHUS.  Nervous  lever,  or  typhus,  generally  attacks  persons  in  their 
best  years,  strong,  robust  people  especially  falling  victims  to  it. 
It.is  one  of  the  most  severe  fevers,  and,  therefore,  at  the  same  time, 
most  vigorous  curative  crisis  which  there  is.  It  is  a  universally 
dreaded  disease  and  with  the  usual  treatment  very  many  persons  die  of 
it.  The  New  Science  of  Healing,  how  ever,  entirely  robs  it  of  its  terrible 
character.  It  is  only  when  the  encumbrance  is  too  great,  that  it  is  un- 
certain w^hether  the  system  can  endure  the  curative  process.  But  if  we 
succeed,  on  my  method,  in  making  the  patient  perspire  in  a  natural 
manner,  after  the  cooling  baths,  all  danger  is  over.  It  has  frequently 
occurred  in  serious  cases  of  typhus  which  I  have  treated,  that  patients 
who  would  have  had  to  undergo  a  medical  treatment  for  weeks  or  even 
months,  could,  after  the  very  lirst  days  of  application  of  my  cure,  take 
exercise  regularly  in  the  open  air. 

As  experience  has  proved,  in  all  acute  diseases  such  as  typhus,  in- 
fluenza, etc.,  my  steam-baths  are  of  the  greatest  service.  They  must 
however,  be  adapted  to  the  condition  of  the  patient,  neither  being  taken 
too  often,  nor  for  too  long  a  time.  The  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  must 
naturally  be  taken  concurrently.  Typhus,  we  thus  see,  resting  on  the 
same  basis,  as  regards  essentials,  requires  the  same  treatment  as  all 
other  diseases,  naturally  with  due  individualization. 

An  old  adherent  of  my  method  once  wrote  to  me  that  she  had  treated 
two  serious  cases  of  typhus  and  small-pox  with  one  steam-bath  and  three 
prolonged  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  so  successfully,  that  the  patients 
could  leave  their  beds  and  go  out.  Within  six  days  all  traces  of  disease 
had  vanished,  without  leaving  a  single  mark. 

The  course  taken  by  many  typhus  cases  treated  by  me  has  been 
equally  favorable.  Where  the  system  had  been  too  much  weakened  and 
injured  beforehand  by  the  use  of  medicaments,  the  cure  was  naturally 
much  more  difficult. 

Cholera.  Dysentery.  The  same  successful  results  have  also  been  ob- 
tained in  dysentery  and  cholera.  Both  are  diseases  which  cause  great 
disturbances  in  the  digestion,  attended  by  high  internal  fever.  In 
Cholera,  as  I  have  often  observed,  this  fever  is  so  high,  that  the  body  is 
internally  burned  quite  black,  as  may  be  plainly  seen  in  the  discoloration 
of  the  lips,  nose  and  eyes  of  patients  who  have  died  of  the  disease. 

Cholera  and  dysentery  only  attack  those  persons  whose  system  is 
heavily  encumbered.  It  is  not,  therefore,  mere  chance  that  one  person 
catches  the  disease  and  another  not.  I  have  dealt  in  detail  with  cholera 
and  its  related  diseases  in  a  separate  pamphlet,  to  which  I  may  here  call 
attention. 

As  experience  sufficiently  proves,  all  who  take  ill  of  cholera,  have 
long  been  troubled  by  an  abnormal  digestion,  generally  by  constipation. 


384  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bmjcrs'  Guide 

Thus  in  cases  of  dyscnle'iy  and  cholera,  there  is  generally  also,  before 
the  outbreak  of  the  illness,  even  before  there  is  anythini^  to  be  remarked 
a  certain  feeling  of  uneasiness  and  heaviness  in  the  body.  This  marks 
the  commencement  of  active  fermentation.  In  my  judgment,  cholera 
is  the  most  vigorous  cleansing  crisis  which  we  have.  The  foreign  matter, 
set  in  fermentation  by  some  external  cause,  such  as  change  of  weather, 
chill,  fright,  excitement,  etc.,  begins  a  forcible  retrogression  towards  its 
former  starting  point,  the  abdomen,  especially  as  the  skin  is  usually  in- 
active. If  the  vitality  is  still  vigorous  enough,  the  severe  crisis  may  be 
overcome,  and  the  patient  will  become  one  of  the  healthiest  of  men.  If, 
on  the  contrary,  through  doctoring  with  drugs,  at  one  time  or  another, 
the  curative  power  of  the  system  has  been  weakened,  the  curative  crisis 
cannot  be  endured  by  the  body.  During  the  feverish  process,  whether 
in  the  case  of  cholera,  or  the  usually  less  fatal  dysentery,  a  remarkable 
process  goes  on,  such  as  we  do  not  elsewhere  find  in  the  same  form.  The 
internal  fever  heat  is  nevertheless  here  usually  concentrated  only  in  the 
digestive  organs,  so  that  there  is  internally  a  devouring  heat  and  ex- 
ternally a  feeling  of  chill. 

In  treating  these  diseases,  the  first  thing  is  to  diminish  the  excessive 
internal  heat;  and  further,  by  natural  means,  to  make  the  patient  per- 
spire. When  the  system  still  possesses  sufficient  vital  power  to  quickly 
enough  overcome  the  burning  and  dangerous  internal  heat,  the  cure  will 
be  comparatively  rapid.  On  account  of  the  excessive  internal  fever, 
many  patients  scarcely  feel  the  external  cold.  Such  patients  are  most 
in  danger.  In  the  years  1849  and  1866,  during  the  ravages  of  the  cholera 
in  Leipzig,  I  watched  various  cases.  I  remember  exactly  the  course  they 
took,  and  am  to-day  able  to  explain  it.  Those  patients  whose  systems 
brought  out  the  fever  to  the  outside,  mostly  got  over  the  cholera;  where- 
as all  who  exhibited  but  little  fever  externally,  died.  For  instance,  I 
saw  a  woman  quietly  walking  up  and  down  the  court-yard  with  her 
child  at  11  o'clock  in  the  forenoon;  at  2  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  her 
corpse  was  carried  out  of  the  house.  In  her  case  the  system  had  not 
shown  the  slightest  attempt  at  reaction  against  the  cholera  fermenta- 
tion. The  woman  was  naturally  heavily  encumbered.  The  black  color- 
ation of  the  lips,  eyes  and  tip  of  the  nose,  showed  that  the  abdomen  must 
have  been  in  a  dangerously  gangrenous  condition. 

My  friction  sitz-baths  are  the  best  means  known  of  rapidly — and  that 
is  here  the  chief  point — curing  such  severe  cases.  They  also  simul- 
taneously greatly  increase  the  vitality.  Abdominal  steam-baths  likewise 
often  prove  most  effective;  they  must  always  be  followed  by  a  friction 
sitz  or  hip-bath.  If  possible,  a  sun-bath  should  be  taken  to  again  warm 
the  body  till  it  again  perspires.  Where  sun-baths  cannot  be  taken,  the 
patient  must  be  well  covered  up  in  bed  in  order  to  induce  perspiration. 
In  most  cases  a  few  cooling  baths  are  sufficient  to  bring  the  patient  out 
of  danger.    Naturally  an  absolutely  unstimulating  diet  must  be  observed. 

In  cases  of  dysentery,  my  baths,  in  conjunction  with  my  other  remed- 
ial means,  likewise  act  most  effectively.  Often  only  a  few  friction  sitz 
and  hip-baths,  and  a  single  steam-bath,  are  sufficient  to  cure  diarrhea. 

If,  however,  this  is  not  sufficient,  the  following  means  should  be  used; 
indeed,  in  severe  cases  it  is  better  to  adopt  it  at  once.  Heat  a  brick, 
wrap  it  in  a  woollen  cloth  and  lay  it  under  the  anus.  It  is  surprising 
how  quickly  the  evacuations  are  stopped  in  this  manner.     After  some 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Fiuyrrs'  Guide  385 

liours,  a  rriction  silz-bath  should  be  taken  and  llicn  the  liol  brick  again 
applied. 

It  is  the  universal  experience  of  all  those  who  have  recovered  from 
cholera,  that  they  feci  as  though  they  had  been  freed  from  an  oppressive 
burden — for  the  whole  of  the  former  load  of  foreign  matter  has  been 
gotten  rid  of.  The  Science  of  Facial  Expression  shows  us  the  striking 
decrease  in  the  encumbrance;  it  is,  indeed,  often  quite  remarkable  how, 
in  so  few  days,  the  condition  of  the  body  may  quite  change. 

But  since  cholera  is  always  a  dangerous  curative  crisis,  one  will  always 
do  well  in  paying  the  chief  attention  to  avoiding  catching  the  disease. 
Unfortunately  hitherto  it  has  not  been  known  what  step  to  take  in  this 
respect.  Only  through  my  discovery  is  it  now  possible  to  determine 
every  encumbrance,  even  the  most  dangerous  and  unfavorable  dispo- 
sition, which  under  certain  circumstances  may  occasion  curative  crises 
such  as  cholera. 

From  British  India  and  Further  India,  I  have  received  most  favorable 
reports  during  the  last  years,  as  to  the  success  of  my  method  in  cholera 
cases.  In  conjunction  with  my  baths,  in  order  to  guard  against  such 
disease  in  tropical  countries,  an  unstimulating  diet  is  of  special  signi- 
ficance. It  has  a  remarkable  effect  on  acute  fevers,  such  as  cholera, 
dysentery,  etc.  Persons  living  in  those  countries,  therefore,  need  have 
no  fear  about  introducing  such  a  diet,  if  it  is  not,  indeed,  already  being 
followed.  Let  it  only  be  tried!  (Concerning  dysentery,  see  Reports  of 
Cures,  Part  IV.) 

Diarrhea  is,  ordinarily,  only  dysentery  and  cholera  on  a  less  extended 
nothing  more  nor  less  than  cholera.  It  is  generally  only  those  children 
who  have  been  brought  up  with  the  bottle,  and  therefore  burdened  with 
foreign  matter,  who  suffer  from  it.  The  treatment  should  be  the  same  as 
in  cholera;  only  the  child  will  be  caused  to  perspire  easier  by  being 
taken  into  the  father's  or  mother's  bed. 

Diarrhea  is,  ordinarily,  only  dysentery  and  cholera  on  a  less  extended 
scale.  I  have  for  years  remarked  that  vigorous  persons  often  have 
periodical  attacks  of  diarrhea. 

Diarrhea,  no  matter  how  slight,  is  nothing  other  than  a  more  active 
attempt  of  the  system  to  effect  a  cure,  and  is  thus  always  a  favorable 
sign.  It  must,  therefore,  be  looked  upon  as  a  fortunate  occurrence, 
provided  it  does  not  continue  too  long.  Such  crises  are  probably 
actively  supported  by  the  recently  discovered  power  of  the  electric  ten- 
sion of  the  air.  Everyone  who  experiences  such  crises  feels  afterwards 
actually  rejuvenated.  We  thus  see  how  the  body  of  itself  periodically 
seeks  to  rid  itself  of  its  encumbrance. 

Although  diarrhea  and  constipation  appear  as  opposite  extremes, 
no  reader  must  w^onder  if  I  describe  them  both  as  simple  disturbances 
of  the  digestion,  called  forth  by  abnormal  internal  heat,  caused  by  over- 
nutrition.  Just  as  the  same  cause  may  make  one  person  stout  and  cor- 
pulent, another  thin  and  lean,  so  it  may  cause  in  one  case  diarrhea  and 
in  another  constipation. 

If  obstinate  constipation  does  not  give  way  to  the  friction  baths,  one 
should  try  to  evacuate  the  bowels  in  the  open  air,  especially  in  a  wood. 
It  is  surprising  how  the  fresh  air  acts  upon  the  body,  so  that  what  was 
impossible  in  the  dark  closet,  is  easy  in  the  fresh  air. 


380  Vniversal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


CLIMATIC  AND  TROPICAL  FEVERS,  MALARIA, 
BILIOUS  FEVER,  YELLOW  FEVER  AND  AGUE 


WHATEVER  name  these  fevers  may  bear,  and  under  whatever 
form  we  may  meet  them,  the  reason  for  their  outbreak  and 
development  is  always  the  same,  the  fermentation  of  foreign 
matter.  When  we  remember  the  climatic  conditions  in  the 
tropics  and  the  enormous  differences  of  temperature  day  and  night,  we 
can  understand  at  once  the  reason  for  the  severity  of  tropical  fevers,  the 
intensity  of  which  increases  proportionately  to  the  more  rapid  and 
powerful  fermentive  processes.  It  is  in  hot  climates  that  we  iind  all  the 
most  favorable  conditions  for  causing  an  outbreak  of  severe  fever,  even 
in  those  cases  where  the  body  contains  comparatively  little  foreign 
matter.  In  the  temperate  zones  this  is  never  seen  in  like  degree.  Natur- 
ally, tropical  fever  occurs  in  various  forms.  Yellow  fever  is  that  most 
feared.  It  owes  its  name  to  the  yellow  color  which  the  skin  gradually 
assumes  in  course  of  the  illness — often,  perhaps,  only  as  a  consequence 
of  the  drugs  employed.  The  tirst  symptoms  are:  Weariness,  headache, 
griping  pains,  thirst,  and  dryness  of  the  skin.  Afterwards  the  faeces  be- 
come black,  and  the  patient  vomits  black  masses;  the  whites  of  the 
eyes  become  yellow,  and  then  the  skin  assumes  the  same  color,  often, 
however,  only  after  death. 

The  main  point  is  to  prevent  the  disease  ever  making  its  appearance. 
We  have  the  means  always  at  hand.  First,  a  very  moderate,  wholly  un- 
stimulating  non-flesh  diet,  selected  from  the  products  of  the  country  in 
question;  secondly,  a  thoroughly  natural  manner  of  living,  together  with 
the  use  of  my  friction  baths.  Even  though  in  the  tropics  one  cannot 
obtain  water  for  these  baths  so  cold  as  one  can  in  the  temperate  zones, 
the  relation  of  the  temperature  of  the  water  to  that  of  the  air  is  pretty 
nearly  the  same.  Moreover,  the  same  heat  which  has  given  rise  to  the 
fermentation  (disease),  likewise  favors  the  process  of  cure,  since  in  those 
lands  the  re-warming  and  perspiring  after  the  baths,  ensues  more 
rapidly  than  in  temperate  zones.  It  will  never  be  possible  for  medical 
science,  by  means  of  quinine,  antipyrin  or  other  means  for  paralyzing  the 
nerves,  to  really  cure  any  fever  whatever.  When  a  weak  dose  of  the 
remedy  has  done  its  work,  a  stronger  one  will  have  to  be  given;  and 
tinally  the  repeated  paralyzing  of  the  nerves  will  cause  the  most  severe 
diseases — serious  nervous  complaints,  which  are  then  all  the  more 
difficult  to  cure. 

In  all  tropical  countries,  my  treatment  has  been  tried  with  the  best 
success  in  such  fever  cases,  according  to  the  rules  laid  down  in  the 
present  hand-book.  A  Mr.  R.  of  Batavia,  writing  to  me  from  Genoa, 
remarked  among  other  things: 

"I  have  just  learned  that  my  wife  and  my  book-keeper  in  Batavia 
(Dutch  East  Indies)  to  whom  I  sent  your  book,  have  also  employed  your 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  387 


treatment  with  extraordinary  success  against  the  climatic  fever  pre- 
vailing there." 

The  Rev.  Mr.  M.,  of  P.  L.  (Brazil),  wrote  to  me  under  date  of  December 
16th,  1890,  as  follows : 

"As  for  myself,  I  can  gratefully  inform  you  that  by  the  employment  of 
the  baths  prescribed  by  you,  the  climatic  fever  and  my  digestion  have 
in  a  very  short  time  decidedly  improved.  We  have  some  trouble  with 
the  diet  in  this  land  of  coffee,  where  instead  of  wheatmeal,  we  have  to 
be  content  with  maize  bread;  instead  of  German  vegetables,  our  beans 
and  rice,  manioc,  etc.;  instead  of  pears,  apples,  and  plums,  our  bananas, 
sweet  potatoes,  melons,  oranges,  figs,  dates,  chestnuts,  and  the  like." 

The  following  is  extracted  from  a  letter,  written  in  1891,  from  one  of 
my  disciples  on  the  Gold  Coast  and  in  Cameroon,  Mr.  J.  S.,  a  missionary, 
of  B.,  Accra,  Gold  Coast: 

"As  far  as  possible,  guided  by  the  publications  sent  us,  we  have  tried 
to  apply  your  treatment  in  fevers,  especially  in  bilious  fever.  We  are 
happy  to  be  able  to  report,  that  your  method  greatly  mitigates  the  at- 
tacks of  fever  that  occur  so  frequentW." 

From  a  letter  which  I  received  from  Mr.  M.  H.,  I  extract  the  following : 

Stann  Creek,  near  Belize,  British  Honduras,  Central  America,  July 
3rd,  1890.  Having  received  your  handbook,  "The  New  Science  of  Heal- 
ing," I  beg  to  thank  you  for  your  kind  letter  of  advice,  which  I  have  fol- 
lowed as  far  as  existing  conditions  permit.  Every  year  I  have  had  to 
fight  our  tropical  fevers,  ague,  and  other  disorders — this  year  /  have  re- 
mained free  from  all  these  troubles,  by  the  employment  of  your  method 
of  treatment. 

In  a  long  letter  to  me  from  Otjimbingue  (Hereroland),  South-west 
Africa,  Mr.  F.  M.,  after  describing  the  serious  illness  of  his  wife,  which 
was  held  to  be  incurable,  wrote:  "None  of  the  remedies  which  I  had 
tried  during  30  years  could  check  the  progress  of  the  disease.  The 
digestion  was  also  utterly  prostrate.  Then  came  your  letter,  and  opened 
my  eyes.  Now  my  wife  takes  friction  baths.  The  malaria  fever,  which 
had  recently  been  added  to  her  other  complaints,  has  already  disap- 
peared, the  swelling  of  the  feet  is  subsiding,  and  the  fingers  are  growing 
thinner  and  suppler." 

Mr.  G.,  a  missionary  at  Dar-es-Salaam  (East  Africa),  who  had  fol- 
lowed my  method  of  treatment  in  his  own  case  according  to  my  hand- 
book, reports  in  the  "Nachrichten  aus  den  ostafrikanischen  Missionen," 
Berlin,  September  1890,  concerning  the  good  effects  of  the  treatment  in 
his  nephew's  illness : 

"Sunday,  June  22,  1890.  Last  week,  my  nephew%  Daniel  E.,  was  ill  for 
five  days  with  violent  malarial  fever;  neither  <juinine,  antifebrin,  antipy- 
rin,  nor  peppermint  tea;  nor  yet  compresses  according  to  the  old  Nature 
Cure  method,  afforded  any  relief.  The  fever  remained  at  the  same 
height,  or  even  rose  a  few  degrees.  Yesterday  noon,  after  all  our  exer- 
tions, our  resources  were  at  an  end.  Only  one  thing  could  save  the  pa- 
tient— change  of  place  and  air — but  how?  In  this  extremity  we  be- 
thought us  of  the  new  Nature  Cure  method  of  Louis  Kuhne  of  Leipzig, 
whose  book,  "The  New  Science  of  Healing,"  I  had  just  sent  out.  We 
placed  the  patient,  glowing  with  fever  heat,  and  unable  to  perspire,  into 
water,  z.  e.  administered  a  friction  hip-bath  lasting  three  minutes.  As 
soon  as  the  thermometer  rose  above  102°  Fahr.,  the  bath  was  repeated, 


388  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

and  we  soon  observed  that  the  fever  was  beginning  to  abate.  Overnight 
improvement  set  in,  and  in  the  morning,  perspiration  came  quite  natur- 
ally.   Thus  he  was  saved  in  a  few  hours  by  this  simple  curative  process." 

Had  the  friction  baths  been  continued  for  20  minutes,  instead  of  only 
for  3  minutes,  improvement  would  have  taken  place  still  more  quickly 
and  surely.  The  longer  and  more  frequently  the  baths  are  given  in  such 
cases,  the  better  and  more  advantageous  they  are  for  the  patient. 

On  his  ow^n  case,  Mr.  G.,  of  Dar-es-Salaam,  writes  as  follows: 

"Not  to  repeat  what  I  already  wrote  you  respecting  my  cure  of  various 
climatic  fevers  through  your  method,  I  will  mention  briefly  that  your 
water  cures  have  had  most  surprising  results  in  my  case.  I  now  employ 
them  with  the  natives  (naturalh%  with  a  great  deal  of  trouble  and 
sacrifice  of  time),  and  the  results  have  always  been  good. 

"Since  last  June,  I  have  used  no  medicines  either  for  myself  or  my 
family;  nothing  but  water,  according  to  your  instructions.  We  are  in 
the  best  health  possible  in  tropical  regions  well  known  for  their  un- 
healthy character.  Would  not  this  water-cure  method  of  yours  be  a 
good  remedy  for  yellow  fever  in  West  Africa?" 

Mr.  G.  has  apparently  not  fully  grasped  the  idea  of  the  unity  of  dis- 
ease— of  the  uniform  interrelation  of  all  diseases,  otherwise  he  could 
hardly  have  put  this  question. 

Mr.  A.,  a  missionary  at  Kwala  Rongan,  Borneo,  wrote  to  me  under 
date  of  January  20th,  1892: 

"Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

"I  possess  two  copies  of  your  hand-book,  'The  New  Science  of  Healing,' 
and  cannot  refrain  from  expressing  my  thanks  to  you  for  the  good  re- 
sults of  the  New  Science,  which  I  have  experienced  in  my  own  case,  and 
in  that  of  others,  here  on  the  island  of  Borneo.  It  will  soon  be  a  j^ear 
since  I  first  heard  of  the  New  Science  of  Healing,  here  in  Borneo. 
Shortly  afterwards,  as  I  was  one  day  at  a  friend's  I  had  a  severe  attack 
of  Indian  fever,  which  rendered  me  quite  incapable.  Thereupon,  I 
tried  your  new  method.  First  I  took  a  steam-bath  on  a  cane-seated 
chair,  and  then  a  friction  hip-bath,  according  to  the  directions  contained 
in  your  hand-book.  The  effect  was  astounding:  after  the  bath  I  was 
even  able  to  leave  my  bed,  which  before  had  been  impossible.  My  friend 
and  his  wife  were  equally  astonished  at  the  rapid  success.  Since  that 
day  I  have  been  a  strong  adherent  of  your  system.  I  have  also  seen  the 
best  results  from  the  New  Science  of  Healing  in  the  Dyaks  here.  The 
Dyaks,  who  have  no  physicians,  have  made  use  of  steam-baths  from  the 
most  primitive  ages,  they  are  not  acquainted  with  the  friction  baths, 
however. 

"Were  I  to  relate  to  you  about  all  the  patients  whom  I  have  cured  by 
means  of  the  New  Science  of  Healing,  I  should  have  to  write  too  mucli. 
Your  book,  dear  Mr.  Kuhne,  is  the  book  for  a  missionary  in  the  wilder- 
ness, and  it  never  leaves  one  in  the  lurch.  The  other  doctor-books  which 
T  have,  always  direct  one  to  call  in  a  physician.  But  how  is  tliis  going  to 
be  done  in  the  wilderness!  I  am  loo  thankful  to  possess  your  text-book 
of  the  New  Science  of  Healing.  About  three  weeks  ago,  I  was  called  to  a 
woman  whose  hut  in  a  rice-field  burnt  down  in  the  night,  and  she  had 
not  waked  up  until  the  fire  had  reached  her  body.  The  woman  presented 
a  dreadful  sight,  particularly  the  face  and  arms.    I  immediately  ordered 


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389 


wet  packs  from  morning  to  evening;  and  in  tlie  evening  I  applied  them 
as  directed  in  your  book.  The  next  day  I  again  appHcd  llie  packs,  and 
in  a  week  she  was  quite  well  again;  with  the  orthodox  treatment  by 
inunction,  I  believe  it  would  have  lasted  weeks,  maybe  months. 

"Some  weeks  ago  an  eruption  broke  out  on  my  left  hand.  Here  they 
call  it  'Kihis';  it  is  a  very  obstinate  rash  and  forms  in  rings  round  the 
body.  Formerly  I  have  always  driven  it  off  by  ointments,  but  it  has  al- 
ways returned  again.  One  time  it  would  be  on  the  feet,  next  on  the 
face,  then  on  the  back,  and  next  time  on  the  hands.  Now  when  I  saw 
the  eruption  appear  this  time,  a  few  weeks  ago,  on  the  left  hand,  I  said 
to  myself:  well,  this  time  I'll  drive  you  off  by  means  of  the  New  Science 
of  Healing.  I  therefore  first  took  a  steam-bath,  followed  by  a  friction 
hip-bath;  the  next  day,  only  two  friction  sitz-baths.  On  the  third  day  of 
the  cure,  I  remarked  that  the  eruption  looked  wrinkled,  so  that  it  was 
evidently  about  to  disappear.  Also  I  have  steamed  the  hand  alone,  and 
then  taken  a  friction  sitz-bath  on  each  occasion.  Now,  on  the  left  hand, 
on  the  affected  part,  two  little  ulcers  have  formed,  so  that  I  believe  the 
foreign  matter  is  drawing  together  here.  When  they  are  healed,  the 
dreadful  itching  will  be  gone. 

This  is  the  way  to  get  rid  of  the  dreaded  Kihis. 

I  shall  always  use  the  New  Method  of  Healing,  for  till  to-day  I  have 
found  nothing  like  it.  I  endeavor  to  get  my  friends  to  give  their  attention 
to  the  New  Science." 

From  West  Africa,  Australia,  Hither  India,  The  Cape,  West  Indies, 
etc.,  I  have  received  numerous  similar  letters,  relating  the  successful 
cures  made  by  means  of  my  method — many  accompanied  by  warm  ex- 
pressions of  thanks. 


390  Uniix'i'sdl  Xdliiropdllnc  Dirccloiy  aiul  lUnfcrs'  (iuide 


LEPROSY 


OF  leprosy,  that  scourge  of  the  tropics,  we  can  in  our  temperate 
climate  form  but  little  conception.  Those  afflicted  have  always 
been  doomed  to  death,  there  being  no  known  remedy  against  the 
disease.  Shut  off  from  all  communication  with  the  rest  of  man- 
kind, generally  confined  on  an  island  or  in  a  special  hospital,  they  were 
left  to  await  their  dreadful  end.  For  fear  of  infection,  all  lepers  are 
taken  from  their  families,  banished  from  their  homes,  and  left  almost 
to  themselves  in  some  remote  place.  At  the  most,  food  is  brought  to 
them  from  time  to  time,  but  otherwise  all  contact  with  them  is  avoided. 
In  temperate  climates  leprosy  is  seldom  found.  The  same  causes  which 
in  the  tropics  induce  leprosy,  in  the  temperate  zones  bring  on  especially 
gout  and  dropsy.  Just  as  the  date-palm  flourishes  only  in  the  tropics  and 
the  oak  in  a  temperate  climate,  although  there  is  the  same  sun,  the  same 
water,  the  same  earth,  so  also  is  leprosy  a  product  of  a  hot  climate. 

We  distinguish  between  wet,  running  leprosy,  and  dry  leprosy.  In  the 
former,  there  is  a  gradual  decomposition  of  the  body  going  on,  often 
for  years,  accompanied  by  dreadful  torment.  The  disease  progresses 
uninterruptedly  until,  when  it  has  gone  too  far,  death  comes  as  a  release. 
In  dry  leprosy,  as  in  the  former  kind,  there  is  an  increasing  disturbance 
of  the  digestion  accompanied  by  the  gradual  formation  of  dark  gang- 
renous spots  at  the  extremities,  especially  on  the  hands  and  feet — a  cer- 
tain sign  of  a  very  high  internal  fever.  The  flesh  begins  to  disappear,  at 
first  at  the  finger  joints  and  then  on  the  remaining  parts  of  the  body, 
until  only  the  bare  bones  and  joints  are  left.  The  body  dries  up  pre- 
cisely like  a  tree,  and  resembles  a  mummy.  The  bones  and  joints  often 
appear  more  or  less  enlarged.  The  flesh  continues  disappearing,  until 
the  unfortunate  sufferers  resemble  mere  skeletons,  and  die  of  ex- 
haustion. 

The  cause  of  leprosy  is,  of  course,  the  same  as  that  of  all  other  diseases : 
the  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter.     It  may  be  in- 
herited; or,  it  may  be  acquired  through  an  unnatural  mode  of  life.    The 
•  true  seat  of  the  disease  is  in  the  abdomen,  or  in  the  organs  of  digestion, 
which  are  in  an  abnormal  condition.  The  great  heat  in  the  tropics,  which 
aids  all  processes  of  fermentation,  naturally  causes  most  rapid  decom- 
position of  the  foreign  matter  in  the  system.     This  foreign  matter  is 
forced  with  great  energy  to  the  extremities,  where  it  accumulates  in 
firm  masses  on  account  of  the  internal  pressure.    By  such  excessive  ac- 
cumulations, the  nerves — the  transmitters  of  life — leading  to  these  ex- 
tremities are  quite  obstructed,  so   that  they  no  longer  perform   their 
function.     This  accounts  for  the  insensibility  of  the  limbs  in   lepers. 
Such  patients  suffer  from  a  high  internal  fever  heat,  whilst  externally 
there  is  a  certain  feeling  of  chilliness.    In  diy  leprosy,  the  extremities  are 
literally  dried  up  by  this  excessive  inner  heat,  since  owing  to  the  weak 
digestion,  in  spite  of  the  usual  so-called  nutritious  food,  it  is  impossible 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biiijers'  Guide  391 

for  the  patient  to  be  really  nourished.  The  food,  it  is  true,  goes  through 
the  body,  but  the  patient  starves  in  spite  of  all  that  he  eats.  Here,  again, 
we  plainly  see  that  it  is  not  what  one  eats,  nor  that  which  contains,  ac- 
cording to  modern  views,  all  the  substances  of  which  chemical  analysis 
shows  the  human  frame  to  be  composed,  which  nourishes  and  sustains 
the  body,  but  only  such  food  as  the  s}^stem  can  still  really  digest.  In 
wet  leprosy  there  is  decomposition  similar  to  that  in  dropsy.  For  here 
likewise,  as  experience  shows,  the  formation  of  water  is  preceded  by  an 
internal  gangrenous  condition  which  often  lasts  for  years.  The  decom- 
position, therefore,  may  in  a  sense  be  regarded  as  the  final  stage  of  the 
processes  going  on  in  the  living  body.   Furthermore,  there  is  in  wet  lep- 


Fig.  I.   (15  years  of  age.) 

rosy  also  a  watery  decomposition,  though  differing  in  form  from  that  in 
dropsy.  The  course  of  disease  in  the  case  of  a  patient  from  Batavia, 
who  was,  as  already  mentioned,  affected  with  heart  disease,  dropsy  and 
leprosy,  simultaneously,  is  therefore  very  interesting,  as  most  clearly  ex- 
hibiting all  these  morbid  processes.  Although  leprosy  does  not  occur  with 
us  in  the  same  form  as  in  the  tropics,  we  can,  nevertheless,  sometimes 
observe  cases  very  similar.  Consumption  in  particular,  is  much  like  it 
in  character;  only  in  this  latter,  the  system  does  not  always,  especially 
in  colder  regions,  force  the  foreign  matter  into  the  extremities  with  such 
intensity  as  in  the  case  of  leprosy  in  a  hot  climate.  The  foreign  matter 
begins  already  in  the  interior  of  the  body  to  ferment  .and  destroy  the 
lungs  or  other  internal  organs. 

As  regards  the  cure  of  leprosy,  medical  science  candidly  confesses  that 
it  knows  no  cure.   It  does  not  know  the  nature  of  fever,  and  does  not  re- 


392 


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gard  leprosy  as  a  lobiilc  disease.  Leprosy  can  only  be  really  cured  when 
the  lever  is  allacked  and  the  foreign  matter  driven  from  the  body. 
When  this  is  not  possible,  a  complete  recovery  is  not  to  be  expected — an 
improvement  in  the  condition  is  the  most  that  we  can  attain. 

The  drug  treatment  only  occasions  still  greater  injury  to  the  system 
than  the  disease  itself.  There  can  be  no  more  striking  proof  of  the 
correctness  of  this  statement,  than  the  report  of  the  cure  of  the  Batavian 
patient  referred  to  on  former  pages.  We  here  see  that  the  inactive 
lepra  bacilli  in  this  patient,  the  presence  of  which  was  ascertained  be- 
yond doubt  by  a  specialist,  could  in  no  way  be  got  rid  of  by  the  remedies 
ne  employed,  neither  by  poisonous  medicines,  nor  by  any  other  means. 


Fig.  11.   (13  years  of  age.) 


Fig.  III.   (9  years  of  age.) 


Compare  with  this  the  brilliant  success  attained  by  means  of  my 
system,  which  absolutely  eradicated,  as  confirmed  by  the  same  physician, 
all  the  leprous  bacilli.  Cure  can  be  attained  in  this  disease  only  by  means 
of  unstimulating  diet  and  my  friction  baths.  Naturally,  however,  pa- 
tients can  be  cured  only  where  the  digestion  and  activity  of  the  skin  are 
capable  of  improvement  and  where  vitality  is  sufficient. 

With  my  method,  it  has  also  been  clearly  shown  that  all  danger  of 
contagion  by  lepers  is  excluded.  This  is  of  the  highest  importance, 
particularly  for  those  who  dread  infection.  It  is  only  necessary  to  fol- 
low a  natural  mode  of  living,  and  strengthen  and  invigorate  the  whole 
body  by  means«of  my  system  of  baths,  which  cleanse  the  system  from 
within  of  all  foreign  matter.  They  will  then  not  only  be  safe  from  all 
danger  of  infection,  but  will  promote  their  general  health,  and  physical 
and  mental  capacity  in  every  way. 


Vniucrsal  Ndtiirojxilhic  Dircchn'i/  and  liin/crs'  (iuidr 


393 


How  little  the  medical  profession  knows  to  value  natural  curative 
means,  is  seen  from  the  way  in  which  the  doctors  so  carefully  confine 
their  patients  in  sick-rooms  with  closed  windows,  taking  the  greatest 
pains  to  keep  away  all  fresh  air,  particularly  at  night.  It  is  thus  natur- 
ally unavoidable,  that  the  air  in  sick-rooms  becomes  permeated  with 


(Hands  in  Fig.  11.) 


the  exhalations  of  the  lepers,  and  with  fermenting  morbid  matter,  so  that 
it  is  no  wonder  if  leprosy  proves  contagious  in  such  cases. 

Before  I  proceed  to  cases  of  cure  of  lepers,  I  will  here  briefly  describe 
the  manner  in  which  everyone  can  surely  protect  himself  against 
leprosy,  and  all  other  diseases  (malarial  and  climatic  fevers),  so  that  in 


(Hands  in  tig.  111.) 


the  worst  case,  the  course  of  the  disease  will  be  attended  by  no  danger  at 
all  and  with  but  little  derangement.  As  said  before,  it  is  only  such  per- 
sons as  are  predisposed  to  these  diseases,  that  is,  who  are  heavily  en- 
cumbered with  foreign  matter,  who  can  be  attacked  by  them.  Any  ex- 
citing cause  acting  upon  the  accumulation  of  foreign  matter,  causes  re- 


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newed  fermentation  (curative  crises)  and  endangers  life.  The  predis- 
position to  such  disease  can  he  recognized  years  beforehand  by  the  aid 
of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  But  even  those  who  have  not  studied 
this  science,  arc  able  to  experience  this  predisposition  to  a  certain  ex- 
tent. Our  all-wise  mother  Nature,  has  provided  us  with  a  sure  means 
for  this  purpose — of  which,  however,  most  people,  unhappily,  do  not 
understand  the  use — our  instinct.  Natural  instinct  instils  into  all  who 
are  encumbered,  provided  they  still  stand  in  harmony  with  nature  at 
all,  an  involuntary  dread,  a  secret  horror  of  infection  from  such  diseases. 

After  these  general  remarks,  I  will  now  describe  the  course  of  leprosy 
in  the  cases  of  three  boys,  who  after  having  been  given  up  by  the  medical 
authorities  in  Berlin  and  other  cities,  came  under  my  treatment. 

The  treatment  of  these  boys  (aged  9,  13  and  15  respectively)  afforded 
me  an  opportunity  of  proving  the  superiority  of  my  method,  the  more  so 
as  the  orthodox  physicians  had  confessed  their  inability  to  cure.  As 
these  cases  might  excite  public  attention,  I  had  seven  photographs  of 
the  boys  taken,  which  are  here  reproduced. 


Fig.  VI.   (Foot  to  Fig.  I.) 


The  state  of  the  poor  children,  when  I  began  their  treatment,  was  de- 
plorable in  the  extreme.  On  the  hands,  the  tips  and  even  the  second 
joints  of  some  fingers  were  much  rotted  off.  The  remaining  stumps  of 
the  fingers  were  much  swollen  and  nearly  ready  to  fall  off,  as  Figs.  IV 
and  V  show.  The  forefinger  of  the  right  hand  of  the  youngest  child  was 
already  rotting  away.  The  feet  of  the  two  elder  brothers  were  in  a  still 
more  horrible  state.  (See  Figs.  VI  and  VII.)  They  were  mere  shapeless 
masses,  surcharged  with  foreign  matter.  In  several  places  corrosion  had 
already  taken  place,  and  from  the  sores,  which  went  right  down  to  the 
bone,  there  was  a  discharge  of  pus.  The  hands  and  feet,  arms  and  legs, 
as  far  up  as  the  elbows  and  knees  respectively,  had  already  lost  all  sense 
of  feeling.  One  of  the  Berlin  physicians,  in  order  to  ascertain  the  degree 
of  insensibility  of  the  members,  had  with  a  long  needle  pierced  the  hand 
and  up  the  arm  to  the  place  where  pain  could  be  felt.  This  was  found  to 
be  at  the  elbow.  A  truly  remarkable  achievement !  The  boys'  condition 
was  so  wretched,  that  photographs  could  not  be  taken  until  after  three 


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395 


weeks'  treatment,  when  their  state  had  already  essentially  improved. 
It  was  quite  impossible  to  illustrate  the  worst  stage  of  the  disease. 

The  cure  consisted  of  two  or  three  friction  sitz-baths  daily,  with  fre- 
quent friction  hip-baths,  natural  diet,  plenty  of  exercise  in  the  open  air, 
and  the  promotion  of  perspiration.  The  eilect  in  this  case  also  was  re- 
markable. Although  at  the  commencement  of  the  cure  the  exhalations  of 
the  children  were  horrible  enough,  during  the  treatment  they  were  abso- 
lutely unendurable,  smelling  strongly  of  decomposition.  For  the  bad 
matter  in  the  body  being  set  in  motion,  strove  to  find  an  exit.  This  was 
notably  the  case  during  the  baths. 

Breakfast  consisted  of  dry  wholemeal  bread  with  a  few  apples;  and 
dinner,  of  farinaceous  foods,  vegetables  and  pulse,  boiled  only  in  wa- 
ter, with  but  little  butter  and  salt.  All  flesh-meat,  bouillon  and  the 
like  were  naturally  prohibited.  The  food  was  boiled  as  thick  as  possible 
and  always  eaten  together  with  wholemeal  bread.  Fresh  water  was  the 
only  beverage. 


Fig.  VII.   (Foot  to  Fig.  II.) 


Within  a  fortnight  the  running  from  the  open  sores  on  the  feet  ceased, 
and  began  to  heal  from  within  outward.  In  the  case  of  the  two  elder 
boys,  each  had  still  a  large  sore  which  did  not  heal  over  till  during  the 
course  of  the  following  month.  The  hands  also  underwent  a  remark- 
able change  during  the  cure,  especially  the  fingers,  which  began  to  get 
thinner  even  during  the  second  month  of  the  treatment,  as  might  be 
plainly  seen  by  the  folds  formed  in  the  skin.  The  foreign  matter  now 
commenced  retrogression  towards  the  abdomen,  in  just  the  same  manner 
in  which  it  had  formerly  forced  its  way  into  the  extremities.  This,  the 
patients  felt  distinctly  by  the  drawing  pains  in  the  hands,  arms,  feet,  and 
legs,  and  especially  in  the  joints. 

When  beginning  my  treatment,  the  oldest  boy  could  not  even  wear 
the  shoes  which  had  been  specially  made  for  him.  After  four  weeks 
treatment,  however,  he  was  able  to  wear  ordinary  leather  shoes.  The 
normal  sense  of  feeling,  finally  returned  into  the  previously  insensible 


390  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

iiieiiibers.  Naturally  this  result  was  only  possible  owing  to  the  digestion 
having  improved. 

On  coming  to  me,  the  boys  had  scarcely  any  appetite  at  all,  but  within 
a  week  after  commencing  my  treatment,  they  could  hardly  get  enough  to 
eat.    Their  digestion  was,  as  it  were,  revivified. 

Thus  the  condition  of  these  three  boys  was  already  such  as  was  not  to 
be  compared  with  their  former  one.  The  miserable  children,  doomed  to 
certain  death,  were  now  happy  and  cheerful. 

At  any  rate,  these  cases  show  that  leprosy,  though  commonly  believed 
to  be  incurable,  can  be  cured  by  my  method  of  treatment,  as  has  also 
been  proved  by  the  recovery  of  the  patient  from  Java,  referred  to  on 
previous  pages. 

Without  hesitation,  I  can  positively  assert,  supported  by  the  successful 
results  obtained,  that  leprosy  also  has  the  same  common  cause  as  all  other 
diseases.  Only  those  lepers  cannot  be  helped,  whose  disease  is  already 
too  far  progressed,  i.  e.  where  vital  organs  have  been  destroyed.  To 
such  unfortunate  creatures,  however,  my  treatment  will  at  all  events 
bring  relief,  and  admit  of  a  peaceful  and  easy  death. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biujers'  Guide  397 


SCABIES,  WORMS,  TAPEWORM,  PARASITES, 
INTESTINAL  HERNIA 


HERE  again  we  have  classed  together  a  number  of  diseases  which, 
however  much  they  may  ditler  as  regards  external  symptoms, 
have  still  the  same  common  cause.  This  assertion  I  make,  sup- 
ported by  incontrovertible  proofs,  viz :  the  cures  attained  in  such 
cases  during  my  long  practice.  When  we  set  about  the  cure  of  scabies 
and  the  related  parasitic  diseases,  we  have  first  to  get  a  clear  idea  of 
how  the  itch-tick  breeds  and  what  is  its  nature. 

It  is  a  well-known  fact  that  a  single  warm  day  in  spring — that  season 
of  the  year  where  nature  develops  the  greatest  vitality — is  sullicient  to 
bring  forth  a  myriad  caterpillars  on  the  young  leaves  of  the  trees.  And 
much  as  we  are  concerned  at  seeing  the  beautiful,  fresh  leaves  eaten  up 
before  our  eyes,  we  are  powerless  to  prevent  it.  Then  follows  a  cold  night 
and  all  the  parasites  have  vanished  entirely,  as  suddenly  as  they  ap- 
peared. In  a  single  night,  by  a  fall  in  temperature  Nature  has  done  that 
which  for  us  it  was  impossible  to  bring  about.  And  all  parasites  are  sub- 
ject to  the  same  natural  laws. 

From  these  observations  we  must  draw  the  conclusion  that  the  itch- 
tick,  worms,  lice  and  other  parasites  can  only  exist  where  they  find  a 
suitable  nutritive  medium.  Such,  however,  can  only  be  found  in  the 
body  which  is  diseased,  that  is,  encumbered  with  foreign  matter. 
Furthermore,  the  capability  of  existence  of  such  animal  life  is  dependent 
upon  a  definite  high  degree  of  temperature,  which,  as  experience  every- 
where shows,  is  only  to  be  found  in  organisms  which  are  encumbered 
with  morbid  matter.  Should  we  succeed  in  reducing  the  abnormal  tem- 
perature again  to  the  average  one,  and  at  the  same  time  in  expelling  the 
morbid  juices  from  the  system,  the  possibility  of  the  parasites  existing 
longer  is  at  once  cut  off  and  they  accordingly  rapidly  vanish. 

It  will  be  clear  to  anyone  who  has  attentively  followed  my  explana- 
tions, that  the  only  way  to  diminish  the  internal  temperature  is  by 
means  of  my  cooling  baths,  an  unstimulating  diet  and  my  other  now- 
well-known  prescriptions.  Of  course,  according  to  the  extent  of  the  en- 
cumbrance, these  must  be  adapted  to  meet  each  individual  case.  Thus 
from  the  stand-point  of  my  New  Science  of  Healing,  since  these  peculiar 
diseases  have  the  same  common  origin  as  all  diseases  in  general,  the 
same  uniform  cure  must  here  apply,  which  has  never  yet  failed  in  other 
disorders  either.  Treatment  with  medicines  only  brings  further  injury 
to  the  organism. 

I  may  liere  be  permitted,  again,  to  illustrate  these  dry  facts  by  some 
interesting  examples. 

The  first  case  is  that  of  a  gentleman  who  was  suffering  from  intestinal 
worms  of  various  kinds.  Naturally  this  disorder  was  accompanied  by 
nervous  and  digestive  troubles,  which  had  brought  him  to  the  brink  of 
the  grave.     Internally  he  w^as  being,  so  to  say,  consumed;  and  his  ex- 


398  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


crements  were  inlesled  with  little  woriiis.  Yet  my  method  brought  him 
relief.  In  the  second  month,  already,  the  cause  was  removed  and  hence 
the  worms  disappeared.  As  the  patient  continued  the  cure,  his  state 
was  soon  changed  from  that  of  chronic  disease  to  one  of  vigorous  health. 

Only  by  diminishing  the  internal  temperature  by  friction  hip  and  sitz- 
baths,  perspiration  and  uncooked  food,  and  thus  expelling  the  morbid 
matter,  was  it  possible  here  to  stop  the  internal  fermentive  process, 
which  had  caused  the  worms. 

Another  case,  one  of  scabies,  may  be  here  mentioned,  as  characteristic 
of  the  orthodox  medical  treatment.  On  account  of  the  disease  men- 
tioned, the  patient,  17  years  of  age,  had  been  treated  without  success  in 
various  clinics  and  hospitals.  Finally,  one  of  the  professors  ironically 
advised  him  to  go  to  me,  as  he  had  no  remedy.  In  his  sore  need  the  pa- 
tient took  the  advice,  no  doubt  seeing  that  nothing  was  to  be  experienced 
from  the  drug  treatment.  His  hands  and  arms  looked  horrible.  By 
means  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  I  ascertained  that  this  patient 
had  been  suflering  for  years  from  a  chronic  abdominal  disease,  brought 
about  by  weak  digestion.  The  morbid  juices  and  impure  blood  thus  pro- 
duced, naturally  formed  an  excellent  nutritive  medium  for  the  scabies. 
The  itch-tick  may  very  well  be  compared  to  a  bacillus,  which  thrives 
wherever  there  is  decomposition.  Without  an  appropriate  nutritive 
medium  it  cannot  exist  at  all. 

Here  again,  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths,  natural  diet  and  frequent 
steam-baths  proved  an  excellent  remedy.  The  digestion  soon  improved, 
the  itch  decreasing  simultaneously,  being  deprived  of  its  nutritive 
medium.  Microscopic  examination  clearly  showed  that  the  itch-ticks 
were  being  destroyed.  Within  three  weeks  only  a  few  isolated  ticks 
were  to  be  seen,  and  in  the  fourth  week  not  a  trace  of  them  w  as  left.  The 
patient's  features  had  quite  changed;  one  could  hardly  recognize  him 
again,  so  greatly  was  he  altered.  The  patient's  nature  had  of  itself  done 
that  which  all  the  art  of  the  state-diplomaed  doctors  could  not  do.  And 
this  was  all  effected  by  the  same  process  as  before,  without  the  ap- 
plication of  medicaments  and  without  surgical  operation. 

Intestinal  Hernia.  The  cause  of  intestinal  hernia  is  a  morbid  internal 
encumbrance  of  the  abdomen,  accompanied  by  extreme  tension.  At 
those  places  on  the  peritoneum,  where  the  slightest  obstruction  is 
offered,  the  intestines,  in  consequence  of  the  great  internal  pressure, 
tear  the  peritoneum  and  protrude.  The  exact  place  where  this  rupture 
occurs  is  very  different  in  various  cases,  but  the  cause  is  always  the 
same.  It  is  therefore  an  error  to  seek  such  cause  in  a  blow,  a  fall,  or  the 
like.  They  may  certainly  be  the  immediate  means  of  producing  a  rupt- 
ure, but  can  never  be  the  true  underlying  cause.  By  applying  my 
method  and  thus  expelling  the  morbid  matter  from  the  body,  such  rupt- 
ures are  again  cured.  Wearing  a  truss,  which  is  quite  insufficient  to 
remedy  the  complaint,  is  then  wholly  unnecessary. 

In  the  case  of  this  trouble,  too,  my  method  of  treatment  has  met  with 
the  greatest  success;  my  doctrine  of  the  unity  of  disease,  it  is  again  seen, 
never  leaves  us  helpless.  Within  what  time  a  cure  may  be  effected,  de- 
pends, of  course,  upon  the  degree  of  encumbrance,  and  whether  the 
rupture  is  already  an  old  one,  or  not.  Moreover,  the  cure  in  the  case  of 
an  old  person  where  bodily  vitality  is  already  low,  will  not  be  so  com- 
plete as  when  the  patient  is  still  in  youth. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liuijers'  Guide  39!J 


CANCER,  PROUD-FLESH 


CANCER,  that  terrible  and  so  universally  dreaded  disorder,  cannot 
with  right  be  attributed  to  external  influences  and  the  disorders 
which  they  cause.  The  origin  must  be  sought  in  quite  other  pro- 
cesses, taking  place  in  the  organism  itself  and  then  forming  the 
immediate  cause  of  this  all-destroying  disease.  Like  dropsy  and  tuber- 
culosis, cancer  is  the  last  of  a  number  of  other  suppressed,  but  uncured, 
diseases  which  have  preceded  it.  Cancer  always  follows  upon  some 
former  diseases,  especially  sexual  diseases,  such  as  syphilis.  Whether 
such  have  arisen  directly  or  indirectly  is  of  no  import.  The  main  point 
is  the  presence  of  foreign  matter,  which  chooses  some  path  through  the 
body,  along  which  then  form,  as  a  final  stage  of  the  disease,  those  pro- 
liferations, tumors  and  gangrenous  places,  which  are  the  horror  of  man- 
kind. The  predisposition  to  cancer  may  be  ascertained  years  in  advance 
by  the  aid  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression.  For  long  before  the 
actual  cancer  appears,  nodules  and  swellings  are  always  to  be  found  on 
the  neck,  which  point  to  the  formation  of  growths  over  the  whole  body, 
and  in  particular  to  extensive  hemorrhoidal  tumors  in  the  abdomen. 
These  hemorrhoidal  tumors  may  attain  to  such  a  size,  that  they  obstruct 
the  digestive  canal,  so  that  the  faeces  can  no  longer  be  expelled  in  the 
natural  way.  In  various  serious  cases  of  cancer,  which  I  have  treated,  I 
have  observed  that  the  digestion  has  always  been  completely  obstructed. 
Without  purgatives  and  enemas  it  was  impossible  for  the  patients  to 
evacuate  the  bowels.  I  have  likewise  observed  that  after  a  long  use  of 
purgatives,  especially  pills,  an  internal  gangrenous  state  is  always 
brought  about,  leading  to  tuberculosis  and  particularly  to  cancer.  For 
years  the  system  can  tolerate  the  use  of  such  purgatives,  and  the  irrita- 
tion of  the  digestive  and  abdominal  nerves  caused  by  them.  Gradually, 
however,  the  nerves  become  so  excited  that  they  are  incapable  of  operat- 
ing without  ever-increasing  stimulation,  whereby  such  dreadful  dis- 
orders, as  cancer  are  brought  on.  Just  as  in  tuberculosis  and  dropsy, 
and  all  the  various  final  stages  of  other  preceding  diseases,  the  cause  of 
cancer  is  usually  an  unnatural  mode  of  living,  pampering,  over-feeding, 
and  especially  an  over-excitement  of  the  nerves  through  stimulants,  or 
by  medicaments.  The  allopathic  school  is  just  as  powerless  here,  as  it 
is  against  all  other  final  stages  of  disease.  It  is  sad  to  see  how  the  doctors 
strive  to  cure  cancer  solely  by  operating  on  the  proliferations  and 
new  growths  with  caustics,  or  the  knife,  such  as  wa^  the  case  with  the 
Emperor  Frederick.  They  forget  to  enquire  whence  these  new  forma- 
tions arise.  The  nature  of  the  disease  evidently  remains  quite  unknown 
to  them,  otherwise  they  would  not,  in  this  disease,  select  as  the  object  of 
treatment  merely  the  last  symptom,  the  gangrenous  form,  as  it  were,  of 
the  foreign  matter — the  new  growths.  They  would  then  necessarily  have 
seen  that  there  must  also  be  a  cause  for  these  growths,  and  that  on  the 
removal  of  this  cause  the  attention  must  be  concentrated. 


400  Uninrrsdl  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

As  an  accompaniment  of  a  gangrenous  condition — and  therefore  also 
of  cancer — there  are  often  most  unhearahlc  pains  and  unpleasant  sen- 
sations. To  bring  relief  to  the  sufferer,  the  orthodox  physician  injects 
morphia.  Hereby  the  desired  result  is  attained  temporarily,  but  only 
at  the  expense  of  the  whole  body  and  nervous  system,  which  experiences 
the  greatest  injury  from  the  after-effects.  Medical  science  proceeds  here 
just  like  a  bear,  which  in  order  to  kill  a  fly  on  its  master's  nose,  flings 
stones,  with  the  result  not  only  the  fly,  but  the  master  too,  is  killed. 

Why  shall  we  use  poisons,  when  in  my  system  of  baths  we  have  a 
natural  means  at  hand,  which  alleviates  and  removes  pain  far  more 
effectively  than  morphia,  and  at  the  same  time  steels  ^nd  strengthens 
the  organs?  Morphinism  then  disappears  of  itself.  There  is  here  a  con- 
tinual demand  for  a  narcotic,  just  as  in  dipsomania,  which  is  also  due 
to  an  inflamed  or  gangrenous  condition  of  the  body.  It  is  only  by  natural 
treatment  that  the  ever-increasing  craving  can  be  gotten  over. 

In  Part  III,  in  the  chapter  on  the  Treatment  of  Wounds,  under  "Open 
sores"  will  be  found  full  explanation  concerning  the  cause  and  nature  of 
cancer.  Here  I  would  only  say  a  few  words  on  the  prospects  of  cure  in 
such  cases.  In  the  first  place,  it  is  quite  a  matter  of  indifference  in  what 
form  and  in  what  place  the  disease  appears;  it  is  of  quite  secondary  im- 
portance whether  it  is  cancer  of  the  tongue,  of  the  breast,  of  the  uterus, 
or  of  the  stomach.  The  chance  of  cure  is  in  no  way  influenced  by  the 
particular  form  in  which  the  disease  appears,  for  all  the  various  forms 
have  but  one  cause.  According  to  the  encumbrance  of  the  afflicted  per- 
son, there  is  a  displacement  of  the  mass  of  morbid  matter  in  the  body, 
influenced  to  some  extent  by  the  course  of  fermentation,  and  the  greater 
or  less  pressure  arising  in  consequence. 

Cancer  can  be  cured  by  the  vise  of  my  method.  A  certain  cure  can 
nevertheless  only  be  expected  by  such  persons  as  have  a  tolerably  good 
digestion,  and  sufficient  vitality  to  overcome  the  severe  crises,  which  are 
unavoidable.  It  is  only  those  thoroughly  acquainted  with  my  method 
who  will  be  able  to  cure  cancer,  this  being  like  tuberculosis  and  dropsy, 
a  most  dangerous  disease. 

A  gentleman,  about  50  years  of  age,  was  suffering  from  cancer  of  the 
nose,  and  had  consulted  the  most  celebrated  physicians  of  the  orthodox 
school.  They  were  able  to  tell  him  that  he  had  cancer  of  the  nose,  but 
they  could  not  cure  it,  not  knowing  its  nature  and  cause.  These  phy- 
sicians had  one  and  all  applied  sharp  and  poisonous  medicaments  to  the 
nose,  in  order  to  get  rid  of  the  local  symptoms  of  cancer.  But  just  as 
a  tree  is  not  decayed  onlj^  where  there  is  a  rotten  branch,  so  in  cancer, 
the  external  gangrenous  ulcerating  new  growth  is  not  the  disease  itself, 
iDUt  only  the  place  where  it  is  most  advanced.  That  the  rottenness  of  the 
bough  is  no  local  disease  of  the  tree,  we  at  once  see  when  the  tree  is 
felled.  On  dissecting  a  body,  too,  the  physician  can  ascertain  (if  able  to 
recognize  the  fact)  that  the  whole  system  of  the  cancer-patient  was  dis- 
eased. But  it  is  certainly  to  the  advantage  of  the  patient  if  this  can  be 
recognized  beforehand! 

My  patient  had  been  suffering  for  years  from  most  severe  indigestion. 
Curiously  enough  this  had  quite  escaped  the  attention  of  the  modern 
scientists,  who  occupied  themselves  exclusively  with  the  patient's  nose. 
Had  they  had  the  slightest  notion  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression, 
the  0an£rrenous  condition  of  the  nose  would  have  afforded  them  positive 


Vnivrrsdl  Naliiroixdliir  Dircclorij  and  Biujcrs'  (iuidr  101 

information  concerning  similar  internal  conditions  in  the  patient's  ab- 
domen. The  patient  fortunately  now  recognized  the  iiselessness  of  all 
the  local  treatment,  and  being  of  an  optimistic  nature,  full  of  hope,  came 
to  me.  The  nose  and  upper  lip  were  completely  eaten  away,  the  tip  of 
the  nose  on  the  point  of  disappearing,  and  the  color  of  the  skin  of  the 
nose  showed  gangrene.  There  was  obstinate  constipation  and  irregular 
urination,  often  attended  by  frightful  pain,  which  however,  liappily  did 
not  permanently  affect  the  patient's  spirits. 

His  constitution  responded  very  readily  to  my  treatment,  his  vitality 
being  still  considerable.  His  digestion  in  particular,  and  consequently 
his  entire  condition,  improved  rapidly.  From  week  to  week  the  can- 
cerous inflammation  of  the  nose  abated  without  any  local  treatment. 
First  it  became  flaming  red,  the  normal  color  of  the  skin  being  restored 
after  about  four  months.  The  nose  itself,  together  with  the  upper  lip, 
healed  during  this  time  from  within,  without  leaving  any  scars  whatever. 

The  means  here  employed  were  wholly  unstimulating,  dry  diet,  espe- 
cially suited  to  the  patient's  condition  and  digestion,  my  friction  hip  and 
sitz-baths,  and  once  or  twice  in  the  week  a  steam-bath  for  the  whole 
body,  or  only  for  the  head,  when  the  pain  and  inflammation  were  no 
longer  to  be  borne,  the  baths  were  necessary  every  two  hours.  During 
these  baths  the  pains  always  decreased,  so  that  the  patient  felt  most  re- 
lieved when  thus  bathing.  Already  on  the  second  day  the  internal  gang- 
renous inflammation  began  to  travel  downward,  becoming  apparent  by 
the  sore  at  the  part  rubbed  during  the  friction  sitz-bath.  This  caused 
the  patient  great  anxiety,  the  condition  being  naturally  attended  by 
severe  pain.  I  explained  to  him,  however,  the  cause  of  this,  remarking 
that  he  must  choose  between  quietly  going  through  this  derivative  pro- 
cess, and  certain  death.  I  also  called  his  attention  to  the  fact  that  in  the 
same  degree  in  which  the  inflammation  had  appeared  at  the  point  of 
friction,  it  had  disappeared  from  the  nose;  this  he  perceived,  and  de- 
cided to  follow  my  further  directions.  His  only  way  to  freely  get  over 
this  painful  condition  was  by  frequent  bathing,  and  he  soon  had  the 
satisfaction  of  attaining  his  purpose. 

During  the  treatment  the  patient  suffered  at  first  from  a  temporary 
return  of  an  old  kidney  complaint,  and  then  from  a  sexual  disorder,  but 
both  in  a  far  milder  form  then  previously.  These  diseases  had  not,  as 
had  been  imagined,  been  healed  at  their  first  appearance,  but  only  forced 
back  into  the  body  by  the  drugs  used.  They  were  the  preliminary  stage 
to  cancer  of  the  nose,  but  only  gave  direct  rise  to  it  when  thus  treated 
with  medicaments.  The  secretions  during  the  treatment  for  cancer  of 
the  nose  left  no  doubt  of  this.  The  pus  secreted  smelt  at  times  exactly 
like  the  drugs  which  he  had  taken  for  the  kidnej'  and  sexual  disorders. 
As  already  observed,  this  is  because  the  body  envelops  poisonous  medi- 
cines in  mucus,  these  mucus-covered  lumps  remaining  in  the  system, 
under  the  influence  of  the  inner  heat,  gradually  begin  to  chondrify  and 
dry  up.  Under  proper  hydropathic  treatment,  these  firm  and  hardened 
masses  of  mucus  dissolve  again,  and  if  the  vitality  is  raised,  are  secreted 
from  the  system.  In  my  practice  I  have  seen  confirmation  in  many 
thousands  of  cases,  and  have  likewise  observed  how  seriously  the  use 
of  drugs  delays  the  real  cure  of  the  disease  by  my  method.  It  is,  more- 
over, the  excretion  of  drugs  from  the  system  which  causes  the  sufferer 
most  pain.    This  my  patient  also  experienced.    But  his  steady  improve- 


402  Unipcrsdl  Ndturopdlhir  Direclory  and  Bui/ers*  Guide 

mcnt  encouraged  him  to  continue  my  treatment  until  he  had  become 
perfectly  free  from  his  serious  disorder. 

It  must  not  be  supposed  that  the  place  where  the  friction  is  applied 
during  the  friction  sitz-bath  will  in  the  case  of  every  patient,  become 
sore,  through  the  gentle  rubbing  with  cold  water.  Sores  arising  from 
the  friction  during  the  sitz-baths,  which  arc  especially  observed  in 
chronic  diseases  such  as  cancer,  only  occur  in  special  cases  and  in 
definite  forms.  If  there  is  no  inner  latent  inflammation,  or  if  the  foreign 
matter  is  easily  expelled  in  another  way,  there  will  never  be  a  sore  at 
the  point  of  friction.  I  have  had  patients  who  bathed  from  an  hour  and 
n  half  to  two  hours  daily  for  two  years,  yet  were  never  troubled  with 
soreness.  Others  were  only  temporarily  aftected,  during  the  transforma- 
tion of  their  chronic,  latent,  diseased  state  into  an  acute  one,  i,  e.  during 
the  critical  period;  and  then  only  for  such  time  as  the  inner  acute  in- 
flammation was  in  course  of  being  drawn  downwards.  The  soreness 
then  disappeared  during  the  bath,  exactly  as  it  had  come.  In  many  cases 
open  suppurating  sores  of  greater  or  less  extent  often  form  at  some 
distance  from  the  point  of  friction,  which  continually  throw  ofif  pus,  i.  e. 
foreign  matter  in  an  acute  form,  a  state  of  fermentation.  This  pus  does 
not  come,  as  many  foolishly  suppose,  from  the  friction,  but  simply  and 
solely  from  the  condition  of  the  patient's  body.  It  is  originated  wholly 
by  the  inner  latent  or  acute  inflammation,  which  is  brought  about  by  the 
foreign  matter  being  in  a  state  of  fermentation.  This  pus,  therefore,  is 
nothing  more  nor  less  than  the  cause  of  the  crisis.  It  is  thus  quite  a 
mistake,  if  patients  employing  my  method  for  themselves  at  home,  grow 
anxious  at  the  appearance  of  such  sores.  It  is  just  this  participation  of 
the  body  in  the  cure,  and  the  expulsion  of  the  foreign  matter,  which 
proves  most  conclusively,  that  under  the  influence  of  the  baths  recovery 
is  taking  place.  Naturally  the  sores  at  the  place  of  friction  and  the 
formation  of  pus,  are  worst  when  the  internal  inflammation  has  already 
a  gangrenous  condition,  such  as  is  the  case  in  cancer.  The  patient,  when 
hot  bathing,  must  then  apply  a  wet  linen  cloth  in  several  folds  wrapped 
a   number  of  times  around  the  sore,  and  keep  it  as  wet  as  possible. 

Another  case  of  cancer  may  here  be  mentioned,  as  being  of  general 
interest.  A  woman  in  the  beginning  of  the  fifties  was  suflfering  from 
cancer  of  the  breast.  Her  left  breast  had  been  operated  upon,  in  Berlin, 
by  the  same  eminent  surgeons  who  attended  the  late  Emperor  Frederick. 
Soon  after,  the  right  breast  was  also  attacked  by  cancer.  The  "very  suc- 
cessful" operation,  therefore  proved  quite  useless;  indeed,  the  patient's 
general  condition  was  decidedly  worse  than  before.  She  then  presented 
herself  a  second  time  to  the  above-mentioned  surgeons,  to  consult  them 
about  the  re-appearance  of  the  cancer.  After  a  long  examination,  she 
was  told  that  in  order  to  effect  a  cure,  the  right  breast  would  also  have  to 
be  operated,  but  that  her  body  was  too  weak  to  bear  this,  so  that  she 
could  not  survive  the  operation.  There  was  no  other  means  of  cure, 
however.  In  her  perplexity,  thus  given  up  by  the  "first  physicians"  of 
Germany,  she  came  to  me.  The  right  breast  was  gangrenous,  and 
several  hard  tumors,  some  as  large  as  an  egg,  dark  colored  and  gan- 
grenous, had  formed,  extending  from  the  breast  to  the  armpit.  The 
abdomen,  too,  was  covered  with  tumors  and  abnormally  large  and  hard. 
The  digestion  was  bad,  the  bowels  moving  but  once  every  third  or  fourth 
day,  and  then  only  by  means  of  enemas.    Hard  balls  of  faecal  matter. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biii/ers'  Guide  403 

Tendered  black  hy  the  internal  heat,  formed  the  entire  evacuation.  The 
urine  also  was  scanty.  Low  vitality  gave  rise  to  great  anxiety,  especially 
as  excessive  headaches  diminislied  it  from  day  to  day.  This  woman 
took  up  my  treatment  with  great  |)erseverance.  The  headaches  soon 
abated.  The  digestion  also  began  to  improve  slowly  from  week  to  week. 
The  number  of  baths  daily  had  to  be  most  carefully  regulated,  accord- 
ing to  the  patient's  condition  and  strength.  The  treatment  itself  was 
somewhat  painful  during  the  first  six  weeks.  During  its  course,  the 
ett'ect  of  the  so  "successful"  operation  in  Berlin,  was  very  plainly 
manifested.  In  place  of  the  old,  deep  scar  on  the  left  breast,  there 
formed,  during  the  very  first  w^eek  of  treatment,  an  open  gangrenous 
sore,  which  constantly  grew  in  size  and  depth  in  the  course  of  the  first 
four  weeks,  until  it  was  about  fifteen  square  inches  in  extent.  The 
gangrene  of  the  right  breast  decreased  in  like  measure  as  that  of  the  left 
increased.  By  operating  the  left  breast,  the  cause  of  the  cancer  had  by 
no  means  been  removed,  but  merely  the  extreme  seat  of  the  fermenta- 
tion. The  system  was  thus  forced  to  divert  the  progress  of  cancerous 
fermentation,  until  at  length  it  was  transferred  to  the  right  breast,  after 
hard  tumors  had  formed  from  the  right  breast  and  up  to  the  arm-pit.  By 
my  treatment  the  disease  was  compelled  to  retrogress,  so  that  there  was 
nothing  surprising  in  the  reappearance  in  the  left  breast  of  the  morbid 
matter,  in  the  same  acute  condition  in  which  it  was  at  the  time  of  the 
operation.  Here  again,  a  striking  proof  that  Nature  does  not  submit  to 
the  violence  which  the  medical  profession  is  so  ready  to  commit.  Every 
operation  affords  a  fresh  proof  of  the  inadequacy  of  the  modern  medical 
school,  and  of  its  absolute  poverty  as  regards  all  real  curatives. 
Operations  are  still  more  unnatural  than  the  use  of  medicaments.  My 
readers  will  now  understand  why  on  the  title  page  I  describe  my  Science 
of  Healing  not  only  as  "without  medicines,"  but  also  as  "without 
operations." 

But  to  return  to  the  case.  By  bathing  regularly,  the  pain  which  the 
patient  had  to  bear,  in  consequence  of  the  changes  taking  place  in  the 
body,  became  more  endurable  after  the  baths.  Nor  was  it  long  before 
open  suppurating  sores  appeared  at  the  place  of  friction — a  certain 
proof  that  the  great  internal  gangrenous  inflammation  was  being  drawn 
off.  Soon  the  other  tumors  under  the  arm-pit  likewise  softened,  and 
gradually  dispersed,  being  always  drawn  down  more  and  more  towards 
the  abdomen.  During  the  first  two  months  the  patient  had  lived  solely 
on  wholemeal  bread  and  fruit.  On  this  diet  it  was  possible  for  her,  by 
taking  the  friction  baths  dilligently  for  three  months,  to  so  far  recover, 
that  the  open  sores  in  the  left  breast  were  as  good  as  healed  and  she 
could  journey  home. 

I  have  treated  many  other  cases  of  cancer.  Amongst  them  was  one 
of  the  tongue  and  another  of  the  throat,  both  common  enough  diseases 
to-day.    My  treatment  here  also  proved  successful. 

The  hard  cancer  nodules  in  the  throat  became  soft  in  a  few  weeks  and 
excreted  pus.    The  patient  was  then  able  to  swallow  without  pain. 

In  the  case  of  cancer  of  the  tongue,  after  the  application  of  each  fric- 
tion bath,  a  brown  coating  disappeared  from  the  tongue.  The  tumors 
there  vanished  much  sooner  than  those  in  the  lower  part  of  the  body, 
so  that  the  tongue  was  soon  smooth  and  normal. 

The  most  dangerous  matter  in  all  these  cases  is  the  immense  hemorr- 


404  Unii'rrsdl  Xaturopathic  Dircrtorij  and  Buyers'  Guide 


hoidal  tumors  in  the  abdomen.  In  cases  where  the  patients  are  no 
longer  able  to  take  solid  food,  it  is  at  all  events  possible  to  banisli  the  un- 
bearable pains,  and  so  obviate  morphinism  and  starvation.  In  this 
way,  too,  we  can  dissolve  the  tumors  and  cure  the  sleeplessness.  Never- 
theless, there  can  be  no  real  cure  for  the  patient,  since  the  continual 
liquid  food  does  not  produce  normal  evacuations  of  the  bowels. 

The  effects  of  the  friction  sitz-baths  were  most  striking  in  attacks  of 
suffocation,  such  as  frequently  occur  in  severe  diseases.  With  patients 
I  have  treated,  who  often  had  several  attacks  daily,  the  danger  of  suffo- 
cation was  over  only  a  few  minutes  after  the  commencement  of  the 
bath.  Whenever  a  tumor  in  the  throat  dissolved,  and  poured  its  pus 
into  the  wind-pipe,  or  threatened  to  suffocate  the  patient  by  swelling  up 
before  dissolving,  these  attacks  of  suffocation  occurred.  They  were  al- 
ways instantly  averted  by  the  friction  baths.  These  processes,  for  the 
prevention  of  which  tracheotomy  has  hitherto  been  the  only  means  tried, 
are  of  the  greatest  significance.  In  these  dangerous  crises  my  friction 
baths  perform  the  same  invaluable  service  as  they  do  in  suffocative 
attacks  occurring  in  diphtheria,  to  cure  which,  physicians  unfortunately 
know  no  other  remedy  to  try  than  surgical  operations.  Injections  of 
serum,  as  the  reports  of  the  hospitals  show,  have  in  no  way  diminished 
the  number  of  operations.  We  see  by  this  of  what  small  worth  these 
injections  are. 

Proud  flesh.  Those  proliferations  and  new  growths  which  take  place 
on  injured  parts  of  the  body,  commonly  known  as  "proud  flesh,"  are 
far  less  dangerous  than  cancer.  They  can  also  be  much  more  rapidly 
healed,  inasmuch  as,  in  the  rule,  the  proud  flesh  can  be  transformed 
into  pus  more  quickly.  In  this  way,  the  expulsion  of  foreign  matter 
from  the  body  occupies  less  time.  This  has  been  amply  confirmed  by 
actual  cases  in  my  practice,  one  of  which  I  here  cite. 

The  patient  was  a  woman  of  thirty,  whose  right  forefinger  had  been 
in  a  bad  state  for  some  time.  The  tip,  in  consequence  of  an  injury  sus- 
tained, had  become  inflamed,  and  got  rapidly  worse,  until  finally  a  large 
growth  of  proud  flesh  took  place  at  the  injured  spot.  The  physician  who 
was  treating  the  case  immediately  cut  this  away,  cauterizing  with  lunar 
caustic  and  similar  corrosives.  This  was  without  success,  for  in  spite 
of  repeated  operations,  the  proud  flesh  always  appeared  again.  The 
finger  finally  became  gangrenous,  when  the  physician  declared  that  the 
disease  had  reached  the  bone,  and  that  an  operation  was  absolutely 
necessary  to  prevent  it  spreading  further.  The  patient,  however,  not 
being  able  to  reconcile  herself  to  an  operation,  came  to  me.  I  explained 
to  her  that  amputation,  such  as  the  doctor  had  advised,  was  not  only 
wholly  unnecessary,  but  absolutely  prejudicial  to  the  health.  The  dis- 
eased finger,  I  further  explained,  resulted  from  a  definite  cause,  and 
only  when  this  latter  was  removed,  could  the  finger  be  cured.  I  pre- 
scribed three  to  four  friction  sitz-baths  daily,  each  of  half-an-hour's  dur- 
ation. She  was  to  live  on  an  unstimulating,  natural  diet,  and  during 
the  first  three  or  four  days  take  a  local  steam-bath  for  the  finger  before 
the  friction  sitz-bath.  The  woman  meanwhile  was  lying  in,  and  there- 
fore had  some  scruples  about  taking  friction  sitz-baths.  When  I  told 
her,  however,  that  I  knew  no  better  advice,  she  decided  at  once  to  fol- 
low it  for  otherwise  there  was  nothing  but  amputation.  The  cure  was 
most  rapid.    Already  after  the  first  bath,  further  growth  of  proud  flesh 


Universal  Naliiropdlhic  Dirrrlorij  and  Ihujrrs'  Cniide  405 


had  ceased.  On  Hie  third  day  the  llesh  began  to  be  transformed  into 
pus,  thus  indicating  a  great  improvement.  Tlie  gangrenous  condition 
had  ceased,  and  consequently  all  danger  as  regards  the  bones  and  fingers 
was  over.  Within  fourteen  days  the  diseased  finger  was  completely 
healed,  nor  was  a  trace  of  a  scar  to  be  seen. 


406  Universal  N(ilnrop(it/nc  Directory  and  Bmjers   Guide 


PART  THREE 

TREATMENT  AND  CURE  OF  WOUNDS  WITHOUT 
DRUGS  AND  OPERATIONS 


IT  is  no  easy  matter  to  overcome  the  deep-rooted  prejudice  in  favor  of 
creating  wounds  according  to  the  principles  laid  down  by  surgery. 
The  current  belief  is  that  all  kinds  of  injuries,  whether  internal  or  ex- 
ternal, as  well  as  wounds,  can  only  be  healed  by  surgical  and  antisep- 
tic treatment.  How  erroneous  this  idea  is,  is  proved  b^  the  brilliant  suc- 
cess which  my  method  has  met  with.  It  is,  in  fact,  precisely  in  such  cases 
that  the  remarkable  healing  power  of  hydropathy  can  be  so  strikingly 
demonstrated.  And  there  is  no  more  powerful  means  of  propaganda 
for  the  treatment  of  wounds  by  water  and  other  natural  agents  than 
my  system  of  cure. 

Apart  from  its  painless  character,  my  system  enables  us  to  heal  nearly 
every  injury,  in  scarcely  one-third  the  time  required  by  medical,  so- 
called  antiseptic,  treatment.  This  statement  is  proved  by  the  large  num- 
ber of  patients  whose  injuries  have  been  healed.  There  has  not  been 
one  single  unsuccessful  case.  Another  great  advantage  of  my  method  is 
that  not  only  are  the  disfiguring  scars,  which  surgical  operations  neces- 
sitate, obviated,  but  the  wounds  themselves  leave  practically  no  marks 
behind. 

Whenever  an  external  injury  is  received — a  cut,  stab,  contusion, 
burn,  frost-bite — it  will  be  at  once  remarked  that  the  system  sets  about 
healing  it.  The  irritation  of  the  nerves,  caused  by  the  injury,  calls  forth 
an  increased  flow  of  blood  and  other  substitute-matter  to  the  wounded 
part.  There  is  then  increased  warmth  and  swelling  produced  by  the 
friction  of  the  matter  collecting,  a  process  which  in  the  case  of  burns 
and  contusions  especially,  is  attended  with  much  pain. 

If,  now,  we  assist  the  body  in  the  right  manner  in  its  effort  to  repair 
the  ill,  an  extremely  rapid  and  painless  cure  will  result. 

The  pains  mentioned  above  usually  commence  only  when  the  body 
begins  the  work  of  healing.  They  are  nothing  more  or  less  than  a  local 
traumatic  fever — a  local  fever  resulting  from  the  wound.  And  if  we 
remember  that,  just  as  in  other  diseases,  so  also  in  the  case  of  wounds, 
we  have  to  do  with  fever,  even  though  of  a  different  form,  it  will  not  be 
difficult  to  find  the  way  to  cure. 

As  we  have  already  learned,  our  first  attention  must  be  devoted  to 
subduing  the  fever,  especially  where  the  injury  is  extensive,  so  that  the 
local  feverish  condition  may  be  prevented  from  becoming  general. 

The  pain  will  at  once  be  taken  away  if  we  succeed  in  stopping  the 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  407 

fever.  Nowhere  can  we  more  clearly  observe  how  fever  is  nothing  more 
than  a  curative  and  compensatory  effort  of  the  system.  Unfortunately, 
it  is  a  matter  of  too  common  occurrence  today  that  the  traumatic  fever 
spreads  over  the  whole  body,  the  wounds  healing  much  more  slowlv  in 
consequence.  There  is  a  deep  reason  for  this.  The  wounds  of  a  healthy 
person  heal  very  quickly  and  easily;  not  so  those  of  a  person  whose 
system  is  encumbered  with  morbid  matter,  and  who  therefore  is  already 
suffering  from  an  internal  fever.  Here,  the  injury  and  the  accompany- 
ing nervous  irritation,  can  very  easily  form  the  exciting  cause  of  a  still 
more  extended  process  of  fermentation.  But  even  where  this  is  not 
the  case,  the  cure  is  retarded.  The  system  drives  an  increased  quan- 
tity of  blood  to  the  injured  parts,  in  consequence  of  which  more  foreign 
matter  is  carried  there.  At  such  a  part,  therefore,  an  accumulation  of 
morbid  matter  readily  gathers;  or  it  may  develop  into  an  excretory 
channel,  in  the  form  of  an  open  wound. 

I  have  often  observed  that  in  the  case  of  animals  left  quite  to  them- 
selves, without  any  aid  whatever,  wounds  heal  in  an  incredibly  short 
time.  In  studying  such  quite  natural  occurrences,  I  have  always  been 
struck  by  the  immense  difference  observable  between  these  cures  and 
those  of  human  beings.  Nothing  has  more  stimulated  me  to  reflect,  and 
to  investigate  the  secrets  of  nature.  Once  I  shared  the  general  opinion, 
that  in  event  of  injury  the  poor  animals  were  far  worse  off  than  human 
beings,  commanding  all  the  resources  of  science,  and  enjoying  the  af- 
fectionate care  of  friends.  Experience  has  shown  me,  however,  that  a 
cure  takes  place  much  faster  in  the  case  of  animals  than  in  the  case  of 
patients  in  the  hospital.  My  observations  led  me  to  the  conclusion  that 
there  could  be  no  mere  chance  in  this  matter,  but  that  there  must  be 
deep  underlying  reasons.     I  will  produce  some  elucidatory  examples. 

A  cat  had  been  caught  in  a  steel  trap,  which  had  broken  the  animal's 
right  leg  an  inch  or  more  above  the  hough,  just  where  the  thick  flesh 
begins.  In  her  endeavors  to  get  free,  the  cat  had  dragged  the  trap  about, 
twisting  the  leg  several  times  around,  and  getting  the  wounded  parts 
covered  with  dust  and  chaff.  On  letting  the  animal  out  of  the  trap, 
she  rushed  off  with  the  broken  leg  dangling  in  the  air.  Nothing  was 
seen  of  her  for  some  days,  so  that  it  was  thought  that  she  had  died. 

It  might  have  been  a  week  afterwards  that  a  sick  cat  was  found  in 
a  neighboring  barn,  and  it  turned  out  to  be  the  one  which  had  been 
caught  in  the  trap.  The  hind  leg  had  meanwhile  fully  healed,  in  an 
astonishing  manner,  a  considerable  swelling,  however,  still  remaining 
at  the  place  of  fracture.  It  was  evident  from  the  animal's  emaciated 
appearance  that  she  had  eaten  nothing  the  whole  week.  Notwithstand- 
ing this,  she  absolutely  refused  even  the  daintiest  bits,  nor  would  she 
touch  water.  The  injured  leg  she  kept  carefully  stretched  out,  alwaj^s 
in  the  same  position,  and  every  now  and  then  she  licked  the  wound  all 
over.  This  apparently  eased  the  pain,  for  she  continued  to  lick  the  part 
most  perseveringly.  There  was  a  significant  reason  for  the  cat's  fasting. 
As  we  know,  the  process  of  digestion  is  one  of  fermentation,  and  is  in- 
conceivable without  the  production  of  heat.  Now,  as  the  animal  had 
no  water  to  cool  the  wound,  she  dispensed  with  food  altogether,  so  that 
no  greater  heat  might  be  generated  in  the  body.  Her  instinct  told  her 
exactly  what  to  do. 


408  Unincrsdl  NdtiirojMithic  Direrionj  and  liin/rrs'  (iuide 

After  a  few  days  the  animal,  now  reduced  almost  to  a  skeleton,  ap- 
peared again,  and  after  receiving  some  milk,  soon  became  quite  lively. 
After  a  month  the  cat  was  in  a  fully  nonnal  condition,  the  only  sign  of 
the  injury  being  a  hard  lump  at  the  place  of  fracture,  which,  however, 
in  no  way  impeded  her  motion. 

Now,  suppose  a  similar  accident  had  happened  to  a  human  being; 
what  course  would  the  cure  have  taken  with  antiseptic  treatment?  An 
amputation  would  have  probably  been  unavoidable,  and  the  affair  would 
have  lasted  for  months,  until  the  patient  was  so  far  cured  as  to  be  able 
to  live  for  the  rest  of  his  life  as  a  cripple.  Even  in  the  best  case,  sup- 
posing amputation  to  have  been  avoided,  the  leg  would  under  medical 
treatment  always  have  remained  stiff. 

I  may  here  mention  another  case,  also  from  the  animal  kingdom,  well 
adapted  to  explain  my  treatment  of  wounds.  A  dog  had  been  severely, 
but  not  fatally  wounded  by  a  charge  of  shot.  Several  pellets  had  passed 
through  the  fore  and  hind  legs,  while  two  had  penetrated  the  neck  from 
the  right  side,  lying  embedded  in  the  skin  on  the  left  side.  The  wind- 
pipe, the  oesophagus,  and  the  main  arteries  were  fortunately  uninjured. 
Whenever  the  wounds  grew  painful,  the  dog  sought  out  a  damp  and 
shady  spot,  and  cooled  his  body,  especially  the  wounded  parts,  on  the 
fresh  earth,  which  he  always  scratched  up  afresh  as  soon  as  it  became 
warm.  He  incessantly  licked  the  wounds  and  refused  all  food.  Twice  a 
day  he  went  down  to  a  pond  near  by  to  drink  water,  which  w^as  his  sole 
nourishment.  Here  also,  the  cure  was  a  rapid  one.  In  five  days  the  in- 
juries in  his  legs,  which  he  would  lick  continually,  might  be  regarded  as 
healed,  if  still  somewhat  swollen.  The  neck,  which  the  dog  was  unable 
to  lick,  on  the  contrary,  healed  more  slowly,  although  not  so  badly 
wounded  as  the  legs.  The  animal  did  not  take  any  food  until  about  a 
week  after  the  accident.  Meanwhile  the  wounds  on  the  neck  had  also 
quite  healed.  The  pellets  were  now  lying  embedded  between  the  skin 
and  muscles. 

A  third  case  will  also  interest  readers.  A  large  Newfoundland  dog 
had  had  his  right  paw  run  over  and  much  crushed  by  a  coal  cart.  The 
skin  was  stripped  off  and  the  bone  splintered.  The  animal  was  unable 
to  walk,  and  had  to  be  conveyed  home.  Here  he  crept  to  a  shady  place, 
and  licked  his  paw  continually.  Not  until  the  fourth  day  would  the  dog 
touch  food,  the  wound  then  being  sufiiciently  healed  to  allow  him  to  go 
about  on  three  legs.     In  twenty  days  the  animal  was  again  quite  well. 

From  these  examples  we  can  gather  many  useful  hints  regarding  the 
treatment  of  wounds  in  the  case  of  man.  Cooling  with  water  and 
abstinence  from  food,  or  at  all  events  from  all  heating  food,  are  the 
natural  remedies  in  this  case  also. 

The  surgical  method  as  practised  in  modern  hospitals,  according  to 
which  the  most  "nutritious"  foods  such  as  flesh-meat,  beef-tea,  eggs, 
milk  wine,  are  prescribed  to  raise  the  patient's  vitality  is  a  perfectly 
false'  one  This  is  the  worst  thing  that  can  be  done  and  is  quite  con- 
trary to  the  laws  of  nature.  In  my  opinion,  it  is  best  during  the  first 
stage  of  wound  treatment,  not  to  burden  the  body  with  any  work  what- 
ever as  this  only  hinders  the  curative  efforts  of  the  system.  In  treat- 
ing wounds  in  the  antiseptic  manner  with  carbolic  acid,  iodine  corrosive 
sublimate  cocaine,  etc.,  the  medical  profession  shows  how  httle  it  under- 
stands even  to-day,  of  the  nature  and  significance  of  the  processes  which 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrrtonj  and  Ihu/rrs'  Cniidp  409 

go  on  in  the  luinian  body.  Surgeons,  knowing  nothing  of  the  remark- 
able cures  of  hych-opalhy,  deviate  ever  further  and  further  from  the 
right  path.  The  natural  way  of  curing  is  a  thing  unknown  to  them. 
I  will  now  proceed  from  these  introductory  remarks  to  a  considera- 
tion of  the  various  kinds  of  wounds,  relating  some  actual  cases  by  way  of 
example. 

Incised,  piinctared,  contused  and  lacerated  wounds.  When  the  body 
receives  a  wound  through  a  cut,  stab,  bruise,  or  laceration,  the  larger 
and  smaller  blood-vessels  thus  opened,  empty  their  blood  outwards,  by 
reason  of  the  inner  pressure,  until  this  latter  is  concentrated  by  external 
counter-pressure.  As  this  process  plays  an  important  part  in  the  treat- 
ment of  wounds,  it  will  be  well  to  consider  it  in  detail.  As  is  well  known, 
we  live  under  an  atmospheric  pressure  of  about  15  lbs.  per  sq.  inch. 
Our  bodies  could  never  sustain  and  bear  this  pressure,  did  they  not 
exert  from  within  a  high  counter-pressure.  In  ascending  mountains 
many  readers  have  no  doubt  observed  the  difference  in  pressure.  On 
very  high  mountains,  or  during  balloon-voyages,  the  atmospheric  press- 
ure is  so  low,  that  sometimes  blood  issues  from  mouth,  nose,  eyes  and 
ears,  being  forced  out  by  the  excessive  inner  pressure.  As  soon  as  the 
inner  pressure  is  again  counteracted  by  an  equal  one  from  without,  the 
bleeding  instantly  ceases.  When  the  body  receives  a  wound,  it  is  de- 
prived of  the  walls  which  confine  the  inner  pressure  of  the  blood  within 
natural  limits,  and  thus  bleeding  ensues  as  the  immediate  result  of  a 
wound.  The  first  thing  to  be  done,  therefore,  is  to  staunch  the  bleeding. 
The  pressure  of  the  blood  is  greater  or  smaller,  according  to  the  size  and 
depth  of  the  wound,  and  according  as  larger  or  smaller  blood-vessels 
have  been  injured.  Whenever  possible,  all  tying  of  blood-vessels  must 
be  avoided,  since  by  ligatures  we  impede  the  normal  circulation  and 
treat  the  organism  in  a  manner  which  cannot  be  regarded  as  natural. 
There  are  other  more  effectual  remedies  which  quite  obviate  ligation. 
Only  when  an  injury  of  large  blood-vessels  renders  such  a  loss  of  blood 
probable  as  would  endanger  life,  and  the  necessary  compresses  are  not 
at  hand,  can  the  application  of  ligatures  to  arteries,  or  to  limbs,  be  re- 
garded as  justifiable. 

With  the  hemorrhage,  pain  generally  arises,  which  must  be  stopped 
simultaneously  with  the  bleeding. 

There  is  no  more  suitable  means  to  this  end,  than  to  well  bandage  the 
wound  with  a  wet  linen  cloth  folded  several  times,  so  that  the  inner 
pressure  of  the  blood,  and  with  it  the  hemorrhage,,  is  counteracted.  If 
practicable,  the  wounded  part  should  afterwards  be  held  in  cold  water, 
until  the  pain  is  allayed,  which  may  take  several  hours.  If  not  feasible, 
the  part  must  be  cooled  by  letting  cold  water  drop,  either  continuously, 
or  at  short  intervals,  upon  the  compress,  so  that  the  latter  is  kept  well 
cool. 

How  thick,  that  is,  in  how  many  folds,  the  coarse  linen  compress  should 
be  made,  depends  on  the  nature  of  the  injury,  i.  e.,  on  the  internal  pres- 
sure of  the  blood.  For  smaller  wounds,  the  cloth  may  be  folded  2,  4,  or  6 
times;  for  larger  wounds  10, 15,  20  or  even  30  times.  If  the  compress  laid 
on  a  large  wound  were  too  thin,  it  would  neither  prevent  bleeding,  nor 
heal  so  quickly.  On  the  other  hand,  the  compress  should  not  be  too  thick; 
cuts  on  the  fingers,  for  instance,  heal  far  more  slowly  under  a  thick 


410  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

water  compress  of  say  20  folds,  than  under  a  thinner  one  folded  say  two 
to  four  times. 

The  linen  compress  must  be  so  folded  as  not  to  project  more  than  an 
inch  or  so  beyond  the  edges  of  the  wound  all  around.  In  this  way,  the 
circulation  of  the  blood  in  the  adjacent  parts  will  not  be  hindered  during 
healing  of  a  wound — a  matter  of  the  utmost  importance.  Over  the  water 
compress  only  a  woollen  bandage  must  be  wrapped  round  one  or  more 
times.  In  this  way  the  compress  is  held  in  place  and  the  pressure  can 
be  regulated;  the  proper  degree  of  bodily  warmth  is  at  the  same  time 
thus  attained.  Before  applying  the  compresses,  they  should  be  dipped 
in  clear  cold,  if  possible,  soft  water,  and  lightly  wrung  out.  As  long  as 
they  cool  the  body,  no  severe  pains  will  arise.  Whenever  the  compress 
becomes  warm,  it  must  be  dipped  in  fresh  cold  water  again.  If  pain  is 
felt,  it  shows  that  it  is  time  to  apply  a  colder  compress,  and  this  must  be 
done  very  frequently  at  first. 

It  is,  however,  in  some  cases  not  advisable  to  apply  the  compresses  too 
frequently.  It  is  then  better  to  lay  a  compress  of  clay  or  loam  on  the 
wound.  To  do  this,  put  some  well  cleaned  clay  or  loam  in  a  pot,  and  stir 
it  with  cold  water  into  a  thick  paste.  Spread  this  paste  thickly  on  a 
piece  of  linen,  and  then  lay  it  directly  upon  the  wound,  with  the  earthy 
side  in  contact  with  the  flesh.  This  compress  can  be  renewed  after  some 
hours.  The  same  process  may  be  followed  for  proud  flesh  or  gangrenous 
ulcers. 

Without  any  real  knowledge  of  hydropathy,  the  representatives  of  the 
orthodox  medical  school,  it  may  be  here  remarked,  have  some  time  ago 
invented  a  brilliant  "medico-surgical"  improvement  in  water  com- 
presses. They  introduce  a  sheet  of  india-rubber  between  the  compress 
and  the  woollen  cloth.  Water  compresses  of  this  kind  are  of  little  use, 
since  the  rubber  prevents  the  evaporation  of  the  water  in  the  compress 
and  the  free  perspiration  of  the  body.  This  kind  of  hydropathy  is 
simply  illusory.  Such  a  compress  can  never  have  the  desired  result:  I 
must  distinctly  warn  all  against  using  such. 

As  already  seen,  an  unstimulating  diet  exercises  a  most  beneficial  in- 
fluence on  the  healing  of  wounds.  The  less  food  consumed,  and  the  less 
stimulating  the  nourishment,  the  better  the  process  of  healing  goes  on. 
Wholemeal  bread,  fruit  and  water,  without  any  addition,  form  the  best 
diet.  The  easiest  and  most  quickly  digested  foods  are  the  best,  since  they 
engender  the  least  heat  in  the  body.  This  is  a  point  of  great  importance 
in  the  treatment  of  wounds. 

There  is  another  remedy,  which,  where  it  cap  be  applied,  much  pro- 
motes the  healing  process,  and  this  remedy  is  my  friction  and  hip-baths. 
By  their  use  the  fever  at  the  wound  is  absolutely  prevented,  or  if  local 
fever  has  already  set  in,  they  will  act  derivatively.  At  the  same  time, 
the  vital  powers  of  the  entire  organism  will  be  stimulated  so  as  to 
greatly  accelerate  the  process  of  healing.  These  baths  are  especially 
necessary  for  all  who  are  much  encumbered  with  foreign  matter.  I  will 
illustrate  what  has  been  said,  by  some  examples. 

In  a  factory,  a  man  of  forty-five  had  had  his  left  hand  injured  by  a 
circular-saw,  which  had  torn  the  fleshy  cushion  between  the  forefinger 
and  thumb  apart,  the  flesh  remaining  hanging  upon  the  saw.  The  bone 
was  fortunately  uninjured.  A  few  minutes  after  the  accident,  the 
wounded  man  fell  into  a  swoon,  from   v^hich  he  did  not  awake  for 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liuyers'  Guide  411 

about  half  an  hour.  Meantime,  a  linen  sliirt  had  hcen  folded  several 
times,  and  so  firmly  bound  together  around  the  injured  hand,  that  the 
bleeding  as  good  as  ceased.  Thus  bound,  the  hand  was  held  in  a  basin  of 
cold  water.  Through  this  procedure  the  pain  abated  considerably  with- 
in an  hour,  and  in  the  course  of  a  day  quite  disappeared.  The  cooling 
process  had  to  be  kept  up  day  and  night  at  first,  but  on  the  fourth  day  it 
was  possible  to  lessen  the  size  of  coinpress,  so  that  parts  of  the  hand 
could  be  left  free.  A  compress,  folded  about  twenty  times  was  now 
laid  upon  the  wound  and  pressed  firmly  against  it  with  a  woollen  cloth 
bound  round  the  entire  hand.  The  woollen  cloth  soon  warmed  the  rest 
of  the  hand,  thus  promoting  a  proper  circulation  of  the  blood.  The 
compress  had  at  first  to  be  wetted  with  cold  water  every  half  hour,  and 
then  at  longer  intervals;  and  in  about  a  fortnight,  the  wound  was  so  far 
healed,  that  direct  treatment  of  it  was  no  longer  necessary.  In  four 
weeks  the  man  could  again  work  with  his  hand.  It  should  be  added 
that  from  the  second  day  of  the  treatment,  the  patient  also  took  my 
friction  baths  twice  daily,  which  essentially  accelerated  the  process  of 
healing.  The  patient's  state  of  health,  it  may  be  remarked,  was  far 
from  being  good. 

With  the  antiseptic  treatment,  in  all  probability  healing  would  have 
been  a  long  and  painful  process.  The  doctor  would  certainly  have  sewn 
the  wound,  when  stiffness  and  insensibility  of  the  thumb  would  un- 
doubtedly have  been  the  result. 

With  my  treatment,  apart  from  the  rapidity,  the  wound  healed  so  as 
not  to  leave  the  least  trace  of  a  scar.  Although  at  the  beginning  the 
wound  was  a  very  wide  one,  the  body  healed  it  from  within,  the  edges 
of  the  wound  falling  oiT  in  time  of  their  own  accord.  Several  important 
nerve-connections  having  been  destroyed  by  the  injury,  half  of  the 
thumb  for  the  time  being  lost  the  sense  of  touch,  so  that  the  patient  was 
unable  for  months  to  grasp  and  hold  small  objects  with  his  thumb. 
After  applying  my  friction  sitz-baths  daily  for  some  length  of  time,  the 
nerve-connections  were  restored,  so  that  the  normal  sensibility  re- 
turned to  the  finger. 

Bruises,  contusions,  and  internal  injuries.  The  above  treatment  is 
also  suitable  for  bruises.  It  often  happens  in  the  case  of  bruises,  con- 
tusions and  internal  injuries  that  blood-tumors  and  blood-cysts  form  in- 
ternally and  exercise  a  disturbing  influence  on  the  entire  organism. 
In  those  cases  which  cannot  be  reached  from  outside,  my  friction  baths 
will  effect  remarkable  cures.  They  cool  the  system  internally, 
strengthening  the  nerves  at  the  same  time  in  the  highest  degree.  In 
individual  cases  where  my  baths  may  not  quickly  enough  disperse  in- 
ternal accumulations  of  coagulated  blood,  or  other  products  of  fermen- 
tation, local  steam-baths  may  be  used  with  excellent  results,  but  must 
always  be  followed  by  friction  baths.  By  means  of  the  steam  baths  all 
morbid  matter  is  rendered  easier  of  excretion. 

A  girl  who  had  crushed  and  punctured  the  forefinger  of  her  right 
hand  in  a  knitting-machine,  once  consulted  me.  During  the  first  week 
she  had  been  treated  by  an  orthodox  physician,  who  had  exhausted  the 
resources  of  antiseptic  practice  without  having  succeeded  in  healing  the 
wound.  He  had  employed  iodoform  and  carbolic  and  salicylic  acid,  and 
had  not  hesitated  to  tell  the  girl  that  amputation  of  the  finger  or  hand 
might  be  necessary.     The  girl  suffered  dreadful  pain  and  the  finger 


412  Vniversul  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

swelled  more  and  more  until  it  was  quite  blue.  In  the  third  week,  the 
whole  hand  was  swollen  and  had  assumed  the  same  color.  Finally,  the 
doctor  asked  her  if  she  had  courage  to  have  the  hand  amputated.  The 
thought  so  frightened  the  girl  that  she  came  to  me.  I  immediately  ap- 
plied cold  water  compresses,  and  ordered  two  local  steam-baths  daily, 
followed  by  friction  sitz-baths.  After  only  two  hours  treatment,  the 
pain  had  almost  completely  disappeared.  Nor  did  it  recur  during  the 
entire  course  of  treatment.  The  excessive  swelling  of  the  hand  and 
finger  abated  hourly,  so  that  in  two  days  they  had  both  regained  their 
natural  form  and  color.  In  from  three  to  four  weeks,  the  girl  could  work 
again,  even  though  unable  to  use  the  hand  quite  freely. 

In  this  way  an  interesting  scientific  operation  was  no  doubt  pre- 
vented, but  on  the  other  hand  the  girl  was  saved  from  being  a  cripple 
for  life. 

In  a  similar  case,  force  of  necessity  compelled  a  carpenter  to  consult 
me.  He  had  crushed  and  wounded  his  left  hand,  both  on  the  palm  and 
back.  The  man  had  no  confidence  in  the  antiseptic  treatment,  bj^  reason 
of  former  sad  experience.  The  whole  arm  up  to  the  shoulder  was  al- 
ready so  badly  swollen  that  he  could  not  move  it.  In  less  than  three 
hours  of  my  treatment,  the  pain  was  subdued,  and  after  18  hours,  the 
swelling  had  completely  subsided.  In  a  fortnight,  the  man  was  able  to 
return  to  his  work. 

The  two  following  reports  of  cures  sufficiently  prove  the  fact  that 
the  antiseptic  treatment  effects  no  real  cure,  but  simply  produces  an 
interim  state. 

Two  girls  working  on  the  same  machine  were  injured  in  the  same 
manner  on  the  forefinger.  The  bone,  from  the  tip  of  the  first  joint,  was 
fractured  and  comminuted,  the  remainder  of  the  finger  being  unin- 
jured, however.  The  age  and  constitution  of  the  girls  were  likewise  the 
same.  One  girl  went  to  a  physician,  who  soon  applied  the  antiseptic 
treatment;  whilst  the  other  was  treated  by  me.  The  doctor  at  once  re- 
moved the  splinters  of  bone  and  applied  iodoform  liberally  during  the 
operation.  The  girl  had  much  pain  to  endure,  still  in  a  week  the  finger 
was  so  far  healed,  that  she  could  work  again,  if  absolutely  necessary. 
The  first  joint,  however,  through  the  operation  was  completely  crippled 
and  the  whole  finger  disfigured.  With  every  change  of  weather  the  girl 
for  years  experienced  great  pain  in  the  old  wound,  caused  by  nothing 
else  than  the  wrong  treatment,  whereby  foreign  matter  (iodoform) 
had  been  directly  introduced.     The  finger  also  remained  with  feeling. 

The  other  patient  who  used  my  method,  attained  much  better  results. 
My  first  endeavor  was  to  stop  the  pain,  and  I  succeeded  in  the  course  of 
the  very  first  day.  For  this  purpose  I  prescribed  the  already  familiar 
means:  wet  linen  compresses  and  friction  baths — the  latter,  because  the 
girl  was  much  encumbered  in  other  respects  also.  Without  any  further 
application,  the  splinters  of  bone  festered  out  of  themselves  on  the 
third  day,  without  the  patient  suffering  any  particular  pain.  On  the 
sixth  day  the  second  largest  piece  of  bone  followed;  in  a  month  the  girl 
could  return  to  work  again.  In  six  weeks  the  finger  was  perfectly 
healed,  without  any  loss  of  feeling,  any  crippling,  or  any  scar.  Nor  have, 
up  till  this  day  any  pains  set  in  on  changes  taking  place  in  the  weather. 
Who  then  was  the  better  surgeon  here.  Nature  or  Antisepsis? 

Another  not  less  interesting  case  was  that  of  a  man,  who  in  1879  had 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dircclory  and  Bm/rrs'  (inide  413 

suffered  extensive  rnptnrc  of  the  tendinous  ligament  and  muscle  bundle 
in  the  left  ankle.  The  patient  had  to  keep  his  bed  for  two  months,  and 
was  treated  with  ointment.  After  the  foot  had  healed,  it  was  still  weak, 
and  remained  swollen.  This  was  especially  noticeable  in  walking,  the 
foot  frequently  turning  over  and  causing  much  pain.  As  the  man  was  in 
poor  health,  he  commenced  with  my  system,  in  March  1889,  and  as  he 
found  the  treatment  did  him  good,  he  continued  it  for  a  considerable 
time.  At  the  beginning  of  1890,  the  feet  became  inflamed  again  at  those 
places  where  he  had  suffered  years  before.  The  inflammation  was 
accompanied  by  pains  which  lasted  three  days.  By  the  aid  of  my  cure 
these  disappeared  on  the  fourth  day,  and  at  the  same  time  the  former 
general  debility  and  weakness  of  the  ankle  disappeared.  From  this 
case  we  see  how  the  injury  received  eleven  years  before,  and  not 
yet  properly  healed,  was  absolutely  cured  by  my  method. 

Burns.  Also  for  burns,  cold  water  forms  are  excellent  means  for 
quieting  the  pain  which  is  always  experienced.  Often,  to  get  rid  of  the 
pain,  the  wound  must  be  held  under  water  for  several  hours.  If  only 
held  in  cold  water  for  a  short  time,  the  pain  even  increases;  one  must  put 
up  with  it  until  it  has  disappeared.  When  the  burning  pain  has  abated, 
compresses  should  be  applied  as  in  the  case  of  wounds.  River  or  rain- 
water is  preferable  to  spring-water,  as  the  latter  often  contains  sub- 
stances which  hinder  the  process  of  healing  and  increase  the  pain.  It 
is  astonishing  how  quickly  even  severe  pains  are  healed  by  this  means; 
it  is  certain  that  many  who  have  found  their  death  through  burning  and 
scalding,  could  have  been  saved  by  this  method. 

When  burns  only  heal  slowly  with  this  treatment,  it  may  be  con- 
fidently assumed  that  the  patient's  body  is  heavily  encumbered  with 
foreign  matter,  in  other  words,  chronically  diseased.  In  such  cases  a 
general  treatment  of  the  whole  body  by  means  of  my  friction  baths,  in 
conjunction  with  unstimulating  diet  is  to  be  recommended.  But  even 
should  the  cure  take  its  wanted  course,  the  curative  process  will  be 
greatly  assisted  by  these  baths,  whenever  the  patient  is  equal  to  them. 

A  man  had  received  three  very  considerable  burns,  two  on  the  neck 
being  as  large  as  a  five-shilling  piece;  the  third,  the  largest  and  deepest, 
was  on  the  foot.  The  patient  was  at  first  under  antiseptic  treatment,  but 
on  account  of  the  excessive  pain,  could  not  bear  it  longer  than  a  day. 
He  then  began  self-treatment  according  to  the  old  Nature  Cure  system. 
This,  however,  likewise  not  affording  sufficient  relief,  after  a  week,  he 
consulted  me.  My  first  aim  was  naturally  to  subdue  the  pain,  which  I 
succeeded  in  doing  with  cold  compresses  within  two  hours,  after  having 
well  cleansed  the  wounds  of  oil  and  pus.  After  two  days  of  this  treat- 
ment the  wounds  presented  an  entirely  different  appearance.  The 
smallest  burn  on  the  neck  was  already  as  good  as  healed,  and  the  others 
were  healing  rapidly.  The  deep  wound  on  the  foot  had  likewise  de- 
creased by  half  in  depth.  In  five  days  more  the  patient  could  again  re- 
turn to  the  factory.  The  burns  on  the  neck  were  fully  healed,  and  that 
on  the  foot  so  far  improved,  that  the  man  could  at  any  rate  walk. 

Gun-shot  wounds.  The  treatment  of  these  is  exactly  similar  to  that  of 
incised  and  punctured  wounds.  Nevertheless,  on  account  of  their  im- 
portance in  war,  it  is  well  to  submit  them  to  a  special  consideration.  For 
every  soldier  is  of  great  importance  to  know  precisely  what  to  do  as  a 
first  aid  to  the  wounded.    When  the  \vounded  must  lie  for  hours  before 


414  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liuyers'  Guide 

any  help  whatever  comes,  it  is  no  wonder  that  with  many  injuries — ■ 
especially  in  case  of  antiseptic  treatment — gangrene  supervenes,  usually 
necessitating  amputation,  if,  indeed,  death  does  not  ensue.  Amid  the 
general  helplessness  and  ignorance  of  the  nature  of  life  and  its  condi- 
tions, and  of  the  manner  in  which  the  healing  of  wounds  is  effected 
through  the  organism  itself,  there  is  no  other  resource  to  be  had  than  to 
amputation.  But  amputation  never  heals  wounds,  it  only  inflicts  far 
deeper  ones  and  thus  often  turns  the  patient  into  a  cripple  for  life. 

The  popular  and  medical  belief  is  that  the  ball  or  fragment  of  the  pro- 
jectile, if  it  still  remains  in  the  body,  must  without  fail  be  extracted  to 
avoid  injury  to  the  system.  This  is  a  gross  error,  which  has  already  cost 
many  thousarids  of  lives.  For  owing  to  the  weight  of  such  shot,  etc.,  it 
is  often  most  difficult  to  remove  them  from  the  body  without  injuring  it 
still  more.  The  inner  parts  of  the  body  are,  as  is  well  known,  so 
coated  with  mucus,  that  the  projectiles  easily  force  their  way  past  them, 
and  whenever  they  happen  to  penetrate  them,  make  the  smallest  aper- 
ture possible,  which  permits  of  their  passing.  This  is  owing  to  the  fact 
that  by  the  pressure  which  the  shot  exerts  upon  the  tissues,  the  latter 
expand  somewhat  on  account  of  their  elasticity.  It  is  exactly  as  with 
india-rubber  penetrated  by  a  shot.  We  find  that  a  hole  is  produced, 
through  which  the  ball  cannot  repass,  except  by  stretching  out  the 
rubber. 

What  is  it,  then,  that  we  observe  when  the  injured  parts  begin  to 
swell?  Generally  the  swelling  very  soon  ceases,  and  the  former  elasti- 
city is  also  lost.  The  injured  parts  are  now  surcharged  with  blood  and 
other  curative  matter  and  are  therefore  rigid.  If,  now,  we  attempt  to 
extract  the  ball  through  the  same  channel  that  it  entered  (as  is  the  usual 
practice,  if  there  appears  to  be  any  chance)  we  shall  find  it  impossible. 
For  the  entrance  to  the  wound  and  the  whole  passage  is  swollen,  and 
moreover  the  tissues  have  lost  their  elasticity.  Hence  the  extraction  of 
the  ball  would  involve  further  laceration  and  injury.  What  a  disastrous 
effect  this  would  have  on  the  organism  may  be  easily  imagined.  The  ball 
itself  is  far  less  dangerous  to  the  body  than  its  forcible  extraction.  The 
system  soon  renders  the  great  mass  of  foreign  matter  quite  unin- 
jurious,  first  surrounding  it  by  a  watery  accumulation,  changing  in  time 
to  a  firm  capsule  enveloping  the  projectile.  Sooner  or  later,  when  not 
robbed  of  its  full  vital  power  by  the  poisonous  antiseptic  treatment,  the 
system  will  expel  the  foreign  body,  in  the  manner  most  suitable  for  the 
organism.  Thus  it  has  often  happened,  for  instance,  that  a  ball  which 
had  remained  in  the  shoulder,  festered  out  after  months  or  years  at  the 
hip  or  thigh. 

The  attention,  therefore,  must  not  be  devoted  to  extracting  the  shot, 
but  to  preventing  heat  in  the  wound,  and  to  stopping  the  bleeding.  I 
have  already  explained  how  this  is  to  be  done.  It  would,  therefore,  be 
well  if  every  soldier  were  to  be  furnished  with  some  linen  and  woollen 
bandages,  in  order  to  aid  himself  instantly  in  case  of  need.  In  most 
cases,  too,  water  is  readily  to  be  procured — easier,  at  all  events,  than  any 
other  remedy.  Where  none  is  to  be  had,  the  soldier  may  take  any  other 
cooling  medium,  such  as  grass,  clay,  moist  earth,  or  the  like.  These 
also  may  be  used  in  need  to  allay  the  heat,  as  soon  as  the  wound  is 
firmly  bandaged.  In  this  manner  many  wounded  soldiers,  who  are 
still  able  to  move,  can  apply  the  first  aid  to  themselves;  without  losing 
time — so   precious   in   such   cases — in   waiting   until    other   assistance 


Universal  Naturopaihic  Directory  and  liuijers'  Guide  415 

arrives.  It  is,  therefore,  a  matter  of  prime  importance,  that  every 
soldier  should  be  thoroughly  instructed  in  this  method  of  the  natural 
treatment  of  wounds  without  medicaments  and  operations.  He  is  then 
in  a  position  to  act  promptly  and  usefully,  and  not  lie  helplessly  groan- 
ing until  a  surgeon  appears.  The  soldiers  who  are  slightly  wounded, 
would  also  be  in  a  position  instantly  to  aid  their  more  severely  wounded 
comrades. 

From  the  time  of  the  Franco-German  War  of  1870-71,  I  have  had 
ample  opportunity  of  gathering  experience  of  the  injurious  effects  of 
the  antiseptic  treatment.  I  will  here  report  a  striking  case.  In  the  year 
1883  a  gentleman  came  to  me,  who  had  received  a  shot  through  the  ab- 
domen in  the  war  of  1870.  The  ball  had  come  out  at  the  back,  close  to 
the  spine.  In  spite  of  all  the  antiseptic  treatment,  the  wound  had  "not 
fully  healed  up  in  these  thirteen  years,  but  was  continually  suppurating. 
At  times  it  had  closed  together,  but  only  to  break  out  afresh  at  the  first 
opportunity.  The  patient's  condition  became  worse  and  worse  and  he 
was  now  unable  to  walk  at  all.  By  means  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Ex- 
pression, I  immediately  perceived  that  the  cause  of  this  difficult  cure  was 
simply  the  patient's  heavy  encumbrance  with  foreign  matter,  and  the  ac- 
companying chronic  state  of  fever.  I  did  not  apply  any  local  treatment 
to  the  wound  at  all,  but  sought  in  the  first  place  to  subdue  the  chronic 
fever  by  the  aid  of  my  friction  and  steam-baths  and  a  suitable  diet. 
Within  a  week  the  wound  was  healed  and  has  never  broken  open  since. 
In  a  fortnight  the  man,  delighted  at  the  rapidity  of  the  cure,  was  able  to 
walk  again.  At  my  advice,  he  continued  the  treatment  for  some  time 
longer,  until  finally  the  encumbrance  was  completely  removed. 

A  similar  happy  result  was  that  attained  in  the  case  of  a  soldier  who 
had  had  his  knee-cap  shattered  in  the  war.  The  wound,  despite  the  use 
of  all  imaginable  remedies,  had  not  been  healed.  The  leg,  although  not 
altogether  stiff,  was  much  impeded  in  its  freedom  of  motion.  This  case 
is  the  more  remarkable,  as  the  patient  had  been  treated  for  twenty 
years  according  to  the  principles  of  the  old  Nature  Cure,  without  the  de- 
sired result  bemg  obtained.  Twenty  years  after  the  accident,  the  man 
commenced  with  my  system  of  treatment,  not  on  account  of  his  knee, 
but  in  order  to  test  its  value  in  general.  He  was  not  a  little  astonished, 
when,  after  some  time,  inflammation  of  the  knee-cap  set  in — a  proof 
that  the  injury  had  not  really  been  properly  healed  before.  After  con- 
tinuing my  cure  for  a  further  period,  however,  this  inflammation  soon 
disappeared.  His  astonishment  was  still  greater  now,  to  find  that  all 
stiffness  had  disappeared  from  the  joint,  so  that  he  could  use  his  leg  as 
well  as  ever. 

Fractures.  Amongst  diseases  which  arise  through  external  injuries 
are  fractures,  the  healing  of  which  goes  on  more  or  less  slowly.  The 
orthodox  doctor  generally  applies  a  plaster  of  Paris  dressing,  whilst  I 
make  use  of  wholly  other  and  much  more  certain  effective  curative 
means.  Above  all  things,  my  process  exercises  an  immediate  cooling 
effect,  which  will  continue  until  the  swelling  which  follows  upon  a 
fracture,  and  the  accompanying  pain,  have  fully  disappeared.  The  use 
of  friction  baths  must  also  not  be  overlooked,  as  they  essentially  promote 
the  healing.  Anyone  who  discards  the  natural  water-treatment  in  favor 
of  plaster  dressings,  is  simply  denying  the  truth  of  definite  natural 
laws.    If,  for  purely  local  reasons,  that  is,  in  those  cases  where  the  in- 


416  Universal  Naturopathic  Direct onj  and  Bnijers'  Guide 

jured  limb  cannot  l)c  kept  in  the  necessary  i)()silion  by  means  of  water 
compresses,  a  rigid  support  is  necessary,  such  can  be  made  of  wood, 
pasteboard,  l)ark  or  other  such  material.  But  a  i)laster  dressing  should 
never  be  used. 

Those  who  lollow  my  advice  here,  will  lind  how  surprisingly  quick 
fractures  heal,  and  how  the  pains  are  reduced  to  a  minimum. 

A  gentleman,  thirty  years  of  age,  had  broken  his  right  upper-arm 
close  to  the  elbow.  Being  an  adherent  of  the  Nature  Cure  method,  he 
innnediately  applied  cold  water  compresses  and  arm-baths.  The  phy- 
sician consulted  wished  to  apply  a  plaster  bandage,  at  the  same  time 
remarking  that  the  arm  would  probably  always  remain  stiff'.  This 
being  no  very  pleasing  prospect  for  the  patient,  he  came  to  consult  me. 
I  advised  him  to  put  the  arm  in  a  wire  gauze  and  pasteboard  splint,  and 
to  cool  the  fracture  with  compresses  according  to  my  method.  My 
friction  baths,  and  a  simple  unstimulating  diet  in  great  moderation, 
were  likewise  necessary  conditions.  The  result  was  astonishing.  In 
twenty-four  hours  the  pain  and  swelling  were  completely  subdued.  In 
a  week,  the  patient  was  already  able  to  write  a  little.  In  another  week, 
he  could  lift  a  chair  without  difficulty  and  in  three  weeks  the  fracture 
was  completely  healed. 

Open  sores.  The  gash,  the  stab,  received  in  war,  wounds  received  in 
honorable  fight,  these,  the  result  of  sudden  external  injury,  are  easily 
and  quickly  healed.  It  is  quite  otherwise  with  those  disgusting  open 
sores  of  various  kinds,  which  invade  all  parts  of  the  body.  The  medical 
profession  may  call  the  suppurating  foul  secretions  what  it  will — 
syphilistic,  cancerous,  or  tuberculous — the  fact  remains  that  they  are  all 
one  and  the  same  thing,  and  indicate  a  condition  of  decomposition  in  the 
living  body.  Allopathy  has  not  yet  succeeded  in  really  healing  such 
open  sores,  even  if  by  the  aid  of  medicaments,  it  succeeds  in  preventing 
the  process  of  decomposition  from  showing  itself;  or  in  transforming 
it  into  the  body  again.  To  cure  this  evil,  however,  allopathy  is  not  able. 
It  has  neither  the  power  nor  the  means  to  effectively  oppose  the  dis- 
ease. Thus  it  is  that  we  see  the  wounds  apparently  healed,  break  out 
again  in  another  part  of  the  body — in  other  words,  how  the  secretion 
of  morbid  matter  in  the  body  always  continues.  Such  open  wounds 
without  external  injury,  it  is  true,  are  not  usually  painful  like  acute  in- 
juries; but,  on  the  other  hand,  their  cure — if  such  is,  indeed,  possible — 
is  much  more  tedious.  They  always  stand  in  intimate  relation  to  some 
deep-lying  chronic  disease.  How  many  of  the  suicides  daily  committed 
are  not  to  be  traced  to  such  a  diseased  condition?  Here  we  see  how 
systematic  is  man's  opposition  to  our  all-wise  mother  Nature,  in  his 
daily  actions  and  mode  of  life.  What  is  the  cause  of  such  sores?  I  reply 
that  they  arise  simply  from  the  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign 
matter,  and  are  invariably  an  advanced  stage  of  earlier  stages  of  dis- 
ease which  have  not  been  cured,  but  merely  suppressed.  In  most  cases 
these  final  stages  have  been  brought  about  by  the  saturation  with  so- 
called  medicinal  "remedies,"  such  as  mercury,  iodine,  iodide  of  potas- 
sium, bromine,  salicylic  acid,  digitalis,  quinine,  etc.,  which  are  always 
powerful  poisons  for  the  system.  Vaccination  is  another  system  of  in- 
troducing poison  into  the  body,  much  to  be  regretted,  for  through  it  the 
human  race  becomes  ever  more  degenerated.  Vaccination  has  the  effect 
of  greatly  weakening  the  vitality;  hence  it  is,  that  the  morbid  matter. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  417 

which  has  gradually  accuimilatcd  in  the  body,  no  longer  makes  itself 
known  through  small-pox  epidemics,  but  through  much  more  horrible, 
lingering,  often  incurable  diseases,  such  as  tuberculosis,  cancer,  syphilis, 
epilepsy  and  insanity.  Unfortunately,  the  orthodox  school  has  not 
sufliciently  grasped  the  nature  of  vitality.  Were  it  otherwise,  the  in- 
jurious influences  of  the  poisons  contained  in  the  medicaments  which 
are  introduced  into  the  patients,  whether  by  inoculation  or  inunction, 
would  not  remain  hidden  to  its  disciples — even  though  such  influences 
may  often  only  appear  after  many  years. 

Such  medicaments,  regarding  the  whereabouts  and  action  of  which 
in  the  human  system,  medical  science  is  often  in  doubt,  lay  the  germs — 
often  years  in  advance — leading  to  saturation  of  the  body  with  foreign 
matter,  which  is  the  ultimate  cause  of  the  open  sores. 

It  is  a  well-known  fact  that  medical  science  is  ever  on  the  search  for 
new  medicines,  new  disinfectants,  new  antiseptics.  The  remedies  in- 
crease in  strength — the  one  more  poisonous  than  the  other;  and  it  must 
be  so.  At  the  first  appearance  of  a  disease  (curative  crisis),  the  attempt 
is  made  to  so  diminish  the  vitality,  e.  g.  by  antifebrin,  that  it  is  not  able  to 
continue  the  crisis,  that  is,  the  disease.  The  latter  now  disappears  as 
regards  outward  symptoms,  but  the  cause  of  the  disease  is  not  removed. 
Nevertheless,  allopathy  will  call  this  a  "cure."  If,  now,  after  some  time 
the  vitality  being  in  some  measure  restored,  the  same  disease,  or  it  may 
be  some  other,  should  again  make  its  appearance,  the  antifebrin  will  no 
longer  be  able  to  react:  a  stronger,  more  virulent  means  is  necessary  to 
produce  the  first  effect.  The  greater  the  vitality  of  the  body,  the  weaker 
need  the  medicine  be,  which  will  suffice  to  prevent  a  curative  crisis;  the 
lower  the  vital  power,  on  the  contrary,  the  stronger  must  be  the  drug  to 
be  capable  of  suppressing  the  crisis.  Every  medicine  is  a  poison — 
virulent  matter  foreign  to  the  body.  The  greater  the  vitality  of  the 
human  organism,  the  more  intensively  and  more  rapidly  will  it  act  to 
render  such  foreign  matter  harmless.  The  poison  becomes  enveloped  in 
a  covering  of  mucus.  If,  on  the  other  hand,  the  vitality  is  weakened,  a 
small  dose,  a  weak  poison,  is  insufficient  to  rouse  it.  It  is  more  or  less 
insensible,  and  will  only  react,  when  absolutely  compelled.  Moreover, 
this  process  of  rendering  the  person  uninjurious,  will  go  on  much  more 
slowly. 

An  example  from  my  practice  may  serve  to  illustrate  what  has  been 
said.  A  physician  believed  he  had  discovered  an  admirable  remedy  for 
open  sores  on  the  legs,  and  won  great  celebrity.  The  drug  operated  so 
effectively,  that  the  sores  usually  healed  up  in  a  very  short  time,  the 
morbid  matter  being  simply  forced  back  into  the  system.  Thus  one 
gentleman  who  had  deep  corroding  sores  all  along  the  shin-bone,  was 
very  rapidly  cured  by  this  remedy.  But  as  after  two  years  the  old  sores 
broke  out  again,  the  patient  went  once  more  to  the  same  physician, 
Alas!  the  famous  remedy  failed  altogether  this  time.  The  doctor  in  his 
perplexity  explained  that  the  wounds  were  now  of  another  character: 
this  was  not  the  original  disease,  and  his  remedy  was  not  able  to  cure 
the  new  one;  there  was  nothing  to  do  but  amputate  the  limb.  Pitiable 
science!  Unlike  the  undiplomaed  practitioner  of  the  Nature  Cure  system 
the  privileged  medical  man  knows  no  better  way  to  aid,  than  to  try  and 
protect  against  disease  by  vaccination  with  pus,  such  as  in  the  case  of 
small-pox,  and  to  cut  off  limbs,  the  abnormal  condition  of  which  he  does 
not  understand. 


418  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

In  the  case  of  open,  corroding  wounds,  we  find  the  same  uniform 
cause  underlying  all:  the  encumbrance  of  the  body  with  foreign  matter. 
Nothing  is  clearer  than  the  fact  that  the  pus,  which  is  continually  being 
secreted,  contains  foreign  matter.  We  have  here  always  to  do  with  a 
far  advanced  stage,  depending  upon  an  abnormal  internal  temperature. 
This  high  abnormal  temperature — fever,  as  I  regard  it — first  creates  a 
condition  of  fermentation,  or  decomposition  of  the  foreign  matter, 
which  greatly  assists  the  development  of  the  bacilli.  The  foreign  matter 
then  changes  its  form  according  to  the  degree  of  temperature. 

If  we  bear  this  in  mind,  the  way  which  we  may  alter  the  condition  and 
kill  the  dreaded  bacilli,  becomes  quite  clear  to  us.  The  abnormally  high 
temperature  must  be  regulated.  My  friction  and  steam-baths,  and  an 
unstimulating  diet,  are  the  best  possible  means  of  regulating  the  tem- 
perature, just  as  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression  affords  the  most 
reliable  thermometer. 

I  have  had  innumerable  patients  under  my  care,  suffering  from  sores 
of  various  kinds:  cancerous,  tuberculous,  sj^philistic.  In  most  cases 
where  the  vitality  was  not  absolutely  too  low,  and  the  body  not  super- 
charged with  drugs,  the  sores  healed  in  a  surprisingly  short  time.  Of 
these  many  successful  cases  I  will  describe  just  one,  a  particularly 
severe  one,  where  the  cure  took  from  three  to  six  times  as  long  as  in  the 
average  case. 

A  gentleman,  fiftj^  years  of  age,  suffered  from  open,  suppurating  sores 
on  the  feet  and  legs,  up  to  the  knee.  There  was  a  mass  of  wounds,  one 
beside  the  other,  some  thirty  or  forty  in  number,  the  largest  being  fully 
four  inches  square.  Watery,  evil-smelling  pus  was  being  continuously 
discharged.  They  had  already  been  temporarily  healed,  but  the  places 
then  began  to  itch  so  violently,  that  the  patient  could  not  bear  it,  and 
through  the  scratching  the  wounds  opened  again.  This  itching  was 
caused  simply  by  the  active  internal  fermentation  of  the  foreign  matter 
confined  beneath  the  skin,  and  the  excessive  heat  thus  occasioned  in  the 
leg.  As  soon  as  the  sores  broke  out  anew,  the  itching  ceased.  The  whole 
of  the  lower  part  of  the  leg  assumed  a  dark  brown  color,  a  proof  that  it 
was  already  gangrenous.  Some  of  the  sores  went  right  to  the  bone.  All 
the  methods  of  cure  which  the  patient  had  tried  proved  fruitless.  There 
remained  but  the  choice  of  amputation,  or  dying  through  the  gangrene 
spreading  further;  and  in  his  desperation  he  came  to  me,  though  far 
from  being  really  a  believer  in  my  system. 

By  means  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  I  at  once  discovered 
thaf  the  digestion  w^as  altogether  out  of  order.  The  stomach  was  unable 
to  properly  digest  even  the  lightest  foods,  the  body  consequently  not 
being  in  a  position  to  produce  normal  blood.  The  lungs  also  were 
irregular  in  their  action.  It  will  thus  be  easy  to  understand  that  there 
was  an  enormous,  and  ever-increasing  accumulation  of  foreign  matter 
in  the  body.  The  condition  of  the  stomach  and  lungs  was  such  as  to 
add  to  the  amount  daily.  The  patient  had  no  idea  that  he  was  suffering 
from  this  chronic  encumbrance,  wdiich  was  the  cause  of  the  diseased 
legs.  Hence  it  was,  that  he  could  not  comprehend  why  I  should  lay  so 
much  stress  on  treating  the  whole  body,  instead  of  only  the  legs.  For 
the  sores  on  the  latter,  I  had  simply  prescribed  light  wet  linen  com- 
presses, covered  with  a  woollen  cloth.-  I  laid  most  weight  upon  the  pa- 
tient using  a  pure,  unstimulating  natural  diet,  getting  plenty  of  fresh 
air,  taking  four  friction  sitz-baths  and  daily  promoting  perspiration  by 


Universal  Natnropalhic  Directonj  and  Buyers'  Guide  110 

natural  means.  The  patient,  however,  from  the  beginning  gave  much 
more  attention  to  the  application  of  the  compresses  to  the  legs,  than  to 
following  my  instructions  as  to  diet  and  baths,  the  purpose  of  which  he 
did  not  understand.  The  consequence  was,  that  for  half  a  year  things 
did  not  improve  much.  He  was  finally  persuaded  to  follow  my  directions 
exactly,  and  not  his  own  notions.  The  next  six  months  led  to  most  happy 
results.  The  sores  had  already  decreased  and  many  of  the  lesser  ones 
were  completely  healed;  the  troublesome  itching  had  also  ceased,  wihle 
the  suppuration  had  almost  entirely  stopped.  The  general  condition 
and  the  digestion  were  now  far  better  than  before,  and  the  affection  of 
the  lungs  had  ceased  to  advance.  Encouraged  by  these  favorable  signs, 
the  patient  now^  vigorously  pursued  my  course  of  treatment.  In  the 
second  year  the  sores  changed  their  place  from  below  the  knee  to  above 
it,  those  below  healing  and  breaking  out  anew  higher  up.  The  disease 
was  thus  nearer  the  abdomen — a  most  favorable  sign.  Below,  the  state 
of  the  leg  grew  more  and  more  normal.  When  the  first  open  sore  broke 
out  above  the  knee,  where  one  had  never  appeared  before,  the  patient 
believed  my  cure  also  was  of  no  use,  as  the  sores  were  now  coming 
nearer  the  body.  I  explained  to  him  that  this  was,  on  the  contrary,  a 
great  improvement,  for  the  foreign  matter  was  now  in  process  of  retro- 
gression, toward  the  abdomen  whence  it  had  come.  He  saw  the  truth 
of  this,  and  continued  the  regular  course  of  treatment.  It  lasted  three 
full  years,  however,  before  his  digestion  and  lungs  w^ere  so  far 
strengthened  and  improved,  that  the  sores  healed  permanently.  The 
normal  color  returned  to  the  skin  simultaneously.  In  this  way  my 
method  had  cured  a  severe  semi-tuberculous,  semi-cancerous  disease 
which  celebrated  physicians  had  pronounced  to  be  incurable.  Nor  has 
there,  up  till  to-day,  been  the  least  symptom  of  the  sores  returning. 

Stings  of  poisonous  insects,  bites  of  mad  dogs  and  of  snakes.  Blood 
poisoning.  The  corpuscles  of  human  blood  are  of  the  greatest  sensi- 
bility. The  blood  reacts  vigorously  on  coming  in  contact  with  foreign 
matter,  the  result  being  one  similar  to  the  process  of  fermentation.  The 
bite  of  a  poisonous  snake  \vi\\  produce  symptoms  of  fever,  nearly  iden- 
tical with  fermentation,  in  the  blood  of  even  the  truly  healthy  man, 
notwithstanding  the  sound  condition  of  his  body. 

When  the  system  is  already  encumbered  with  foreign  matter,  the 
poison,  of  course,  acts  much  more  virulently.  This  is  evident.  The 
foreign  matter,  in  itself  a  ready  producer  of  fermentation,  is  greatly  in- 
creased if  poison  enters  the  blood — whether  through  the  bite  of  an  in- 
sect or  reptile,  dog-slaver,  pus  or  other  product  of  decomposition.  Large 
accumulations  of  foreign  matter  thus  form  and  actively  ferment  in  the 
organism,  so  materially  increasing  the  danger.  Now  the  more  foreign 
matter  that  is  in  the  body,  the  more  active  is  the  fermentation  brought 
about  by  such  blood  poisoning.  Hence  it  is  that  the  sting  of  a  bee  in  one 
case  may  cause  an  immense  swelling,  wdiereas  it  would  hardly  affect 
another  person  more  than  a  mosquito  bite.  I  have  also  seen  how^  one 
person  has  got  hydrophobia  through  being  bitten  by  a  rabid  dog, 
whereas  another  person,  attacked  by  the  same  animal,  suffered  no  ill 
effects  worth  speaking  of.  Snake  poison,  too,  will  cause  death  in  one 
case,  and  merely  fever  in  another.  The  danger  does  not  always  lie  in 
the  bite,  but  in  the  state  of  the  person  bitten.  It  is  the  same  thing  with 
so-called  blood-poisoning,  w^hich  is  of  such  frequent  occurrence  after 
"extremely  successful"  operations. 


420  Uniuer.sdl  Ndfiiropcithic  Direcionj  and  Buyers'  Guide 

My  theon^  of  fermentation  likewise  affords  an  explanation  of  the 
peculiar  effects  of  the  bites  of  mad  dogs,  where  the  poison  of  the  saliva 
first  induces  a  latent,  prcHminary  stage  of  disease,  the  acute  symptoms 
only  appearing  later.  The  poison  first  of  all  influences  the  abdominal 
nerves  and  organs,  these  effects  not  being  transmitted  to  the  head  and 
brain  until  after  some  weeks.  It  is  only  then  that  the  convulsive  symp- 
toms of  so-called  hydrophobia  make  their  appearance.  The  digestion 
and  appetite  of  rabid  dogs,  as  I  have  frequently  had  opportunity  to  ob- 
serve, will  always  be  found  to  be  quite  abnormal. 

The  effect  of  a  snake-bite  will  be  learned  from  the  following  case, 

A  boy  was  bitten  on  the  head  by  an  adder,  while  lying  in  a  wood.  The 
result  was  a  convulsed  condition  of  the  abdomen,  which  prevented  the 
boy  from  urinating  for  fifteen  hours.  His  life  was  in  great  danger.  My 
system  was  now  applied,  and  by  means  of  whole  and  local  steam-baths, 
the  boy  was  soon  brought  to  perspire  profusely.  At  the  same  time  the 
cooling  baths  and  a  strictly  unstimulating  diet  was  necessary.  In  a  short 
time  all  danger  was  over,  and  the  lad  had  passed  a  copious  quantity  of 
urine. 

If  we  now  take  a  review  of  all  the  various  kinds  of  blood-poisonings, 
of  whatever  origin,  we  always  find  that  they  begin  with  a  swelling  of  the 
injured  part.  There  is  great  heat  experienced  and  high  fever,  even 
though  at  first  only  locally.  To  subdue  the  latter  must  be  the  first  task, 
a  local  cooling  of  the  part  being  of  the  greatest  service.  In  the  case  of 
serious  poisoning,  it  is  frequently  necessary  to  cool  the  wound  directly, 
by  putting  it — as  far  as  the  part  admits — directly  in  water,  if  possible 
running  water.  If  it  is  not  practicable  to  hold  the  part  into  cold  water, 
cold  water  compresses  of  linen  must  be  continuallv  applied.  At  the  same 
time,  my  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  must  be  used  alternately. 

Slighter  injuries,  such  as  bee-stings,  cause  a  swelling,  which  remains 
for  a  time,  and  then  disappears  without  leaving  further  consequences 
behind.  It  is  here  to  be  remarked  that  insects  generally  attack  the  parts 
of  the  body,  where  there  are  the  largest  accumulations  of  foreign  mat- 
ter. Linen  compresses  of  the  kind  mentioned,  will  in  such  cases  be  found 
amply  sufficient  to  heal  the  part.  Such  compresses  assist  the  body  in  its 
curative  efforts  to  expel  the  poison,  or  to  render  the  matter  uninjurious 
by  covering  it  with  mucus. 

When  the  swelling  spreads  and  threatens  neighboring  parts  of  the 
body,  danger  is  imminent,  and  there  is  no  time  to  lose.  The  part  affected 
must  be  put  in  cold  water,  or  should  this  not  be  possible,  wrapped  in  wet 
compresses.  When  circumstances  admit,  my  steam-baths  (previously 
explained),  followed  by  friction  sitz  or  hip-baths  will  bring  instant  relief. 
The  friction  baths  must  also  be  used  separately,  and  if  there  is  danger, 
repeated  every  two  or  three  hours.  By  thus  leading  off  the  fever  heat  a 
great  step  is  made  towards  a  cure.  It  is  well  to  fast,  or  in  any  case  to 
eat  only  a  little  wholemeal  bread  and  fruit.  To  drink  water  is  not  in- 
jurious. To  get  warm  after  the  cooling  baths,  it  is  good  to  sit  in  the  sun, 
and  if  possible  take  exercise  out  of  doors.  Should  the  injured  parts  also 
have  become  hard,  partial  steam-baths  are  particularly  to  be  recom- 
mended always  followed  by  a  cooling  friction  bath.  The  steam-bath 
promotes  perspiration,  which  carries  off  large  quantities  of  foreign 
matter. 

From  all  this  we  gather  that  these  injuries  also  induce  a  condition  of 
fever;  and  it  is  to  subdue  this  fever,  that  must  be  our  first  endeavor. 


Universal  Naluropalhic  Directory  and  liinjers'  Guide  421 

A  young  man,  hardly  twenty  years  of  age,  while  in  the  fields,  was  stung 
in  the  left  hand  hy  a  poisonous  insect.  The  sting  was  not  so  painful, 
and  the  part  but  little  swollen,  so  no  further  attention  was  paid  to  it. 
After  some  hours,  however,  rigors  set  in,  and  the  entire  hand  began  to 
swell.  Soon  the  whole  arm  was  swollen  up,  and  the  physicians  called 
in,  declared  it  to  be  a  case  of  blood-poisoning  and  stated  that  amputa- 
tion of  the  arm  appeared  unavoidable.  As  it  happened,  someone  ac- 
quainted with  my  method,  was  present,  and  so  my  system  was  applied, 
especially  as  amputation  was  not  a  very  inviting  operation  for  the 
sufferer.  Local  steam-baths  were  taken,  followed  by  friction  hip-baths, 
and  also  the  hip-baths  sometimes  alone.  This  did  not  fail  to  bring  aid 
and  prevent  the  swelling  from  increasing.  Between  the  baths,  cold-water 
compresses  were  applied.  The  patient  also  had  to  take  plenty  of  exer- 
cise in  the  open  air,  and  especially  in  the  sun,  in  order  to  promote  per- 
spiration. In  this  simple  manner  every  trace  of  the  sting  soon  disap- 
peared, and  the  general  health  of  the  patient  was  greatly  benefitted  at 
the  same  time. 


422  Universal  Natiiropaihic  Directory  and  Biujers'  Guide 


DISEASES  OF  WOMEN 


OWING  to  the  complicated  structure  of  the  female  body,  women 
are  subject  to  a  large  number  of  complaints  connected  with  the 
sexual  organs.  These  ailments  are  frequently  of  an  extremely 
distressing  character. 
Apart  from  irregularities  attending  the  natural  processes  of  menstru- 
ation, pregnancy,  accouchement,  as  also  during  childbed  and  suckling, 
there  are  also  certain  other  complaints  often  experienced.  These  are  the 
direct  consequence  of  the  errors  of  the  present  age,  with  its  voluptuous- 
ness, its  pampering,  its  perversion;  and  these  it  is  that  lay  the  foundation 
of  most  injurious,  chronic  derangements  of  the  female  organism.  They 
are  the  cause  of  a  whole  series  of  abnormal  conditions,  with  the  cure  of 
which  the  medical  profession  for  the  most  part  struggles  in  vain. 

Now,  whence  arises  this  host  of  diseases,  these  troubles  peculiar  to  the 
female  sex?  They  are  to  be  traced  to  woman's  wrong  manner  of  living, 
to  neglect  of  bodily  health,  to  the  want  of  regular  exercise  in  the  open 
air,  to  inattention  to  the  natural  and  prompt  satisfaction  of  the  bodily 
needs,  to  an  exaggerated  quest  after  pleasure  and  to  numerous  other 
more  or  less  important  deviations  from  the  path  of  nature. 

All  these  influences,  in  their  many  combinations,  readily  affect  the 
wonderfully  delicate  organism  of  woman,  so  that  it  is  not  surprising  that 
it  loses  its  power  of  endurance  and  is  afflicted  by  numberless  ailments. 
How  can  it  be  otherwise?  A  comparison  between  the  hardy  woman — 
even  though  not  always  living  quite  in  harmony  with  nature — and  the 
fashionable  town-bred  lady,  is  sufficient  to  prove  the  truth  of  my  state- 
ment. 

If  then,  the  female  organism  is  so  frequently  the  seat  of  innumerable 
diseases,  partly  inherited,  partly  due  to  individual  error,  of  so  much  the 
more  importance  is  my  system  of  healing,  which  is  able  to  successfully 
combat  all  these  various  complaints. 

And  it  is  a  matter  of  congratulation,  that  it  is  precisely  amongst 
women  and  girls,  that  my  method  has  found  such  ready  acceptance, 
not  the  less  on  account  of  its  simple  and  inexpensive  character.  Re- 
stored health  has  offered  them  the  surest  guarantee  for  the  reliability  of 
my  system.  Without  long  discussion  of  the  why  and  wherefore  of  the 
matter,  it  has  convinced  them  of  the  marvellous  effects  of  this  treatment, 
based  upon  natural  assumptions,  and  they  have  at  once  become  most 
enthusiastic  disciples. 

At  the  same  time,  mv  new  system  of  diagnosis,  the  Science  of  Facial 
Expression,  has  won  a 'large  circle  of  friends.  It  must  the  more  readily 
win  the  sympathy  of  women,  since  it  entirely  obviates  all  examination  of 
the  organs  of  generation,  so  disagreeable  for  every  female  patient, 
whilst,"  nevertheless,  enabling  the  precise  condition  of  the  body  to  be 
determined  with  surprising  exactness. 
To  discover  the  cause  of  the  complaint,  and  to  discern  any  deep-seated 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biii/crs'  Guide  423 

disease,  is  of  special  iiiiportaiice  with  the  female  sex.  Serious  illnesses 
are  not  infrequently  neglected,  solely  hecause  women  and  girls  hesitate 
to  submit  themselves  to  a  medical  examination. 

And  how  thankful  have  women  shown  themselves,  that  my  method, 
as  already  stated,  precludes  once  and  for  all,  those  unpleasant  manipu- 
lations of  the  sexual  organs  with  instruments. 

My  method  of  treatment,  by  reason  of  its  practical  effects  so  readily 
accepted  by  women,  has  met  with  greatest  success.  Thus  it  is,  as  men- 
tioned above,  that  amongst  women  and  girls  especially,  my  system  has 
found  the  fullest  acceptance — an  adequate  proof  of  its  efficiency.  What- 
ever the  disease  by  which  she  is  tortured,  my  method  of  healing  is  able 
to  bring  to  the  patient  the  long  wished  for  relief. 

Disturbance  in  Menstruation.  Menstruation  signifies  a  continual  state 
of  readiness  to  propagate.  As  long  as  there  is  no  conception,  the  men- 
strual blood  continues  to  flow,  without  its  purpose  having  been  fulfilled. 
In  the  healthy  person,  however,  this  process  should  be  accompanied 
neither  by  pain,  nor  other  unpleasantness.  If  such  occurs,  it  may  be 
concluded  with  certainty  that  there  is  an  encumbrance  of  the  body  with 
morbid  matter. 

The  natural  process,  as  here  observed  in  the  female  organism,  is  con- 
nected, as  long  years  of  experience  have  shown  me,  with  the  phases  of 
the  moon.  In  a  woman  in  full  health,  the  period,  I  assert,  should  ap- 
pear at  every  full-moon,  last  3  to  4  days,  and  reappear  exactly  at  the  end 
of  29  days.  Women,  who  do  not  have  the  menses  at,  or  about,  this  time, 
may  be  assured  that  they  are  suffering  from  an  encumbrance  of  the 
abdominal  organs,  which  is  the  greater,  the  further  removed  the  time  of 
menstruation  is  from  the  date  of  full-moon.  Still  more  chronic  will  be 
the  encumbrance,  if  the  menses  return  at  intervals  of  only  a  fortnight  or 
three  weeks,  or  if  the  menstrual  flow  continues  for  some  fourteen  days 
— both  symptoms  being,  unfortunately,  of  extremely  common  occur- 
rence to-day. 

Everything  in  nature  is  subject  to  a  perpetual  change;  and  so  also  we 
find  by  the  menstrual  process,  a  continual  rise  and  fall,  a  constant  in- 
crease and  decrease.  The  times  of  the  menses  are  of  far  greater  signi- 
ficance for  women  and  girls  than  is  commonly  supposed.  Quietness  and 
avoidance  of  all  excitement  during  menstruation,  is  strongly  to  be  re- 
commended to  every  w^oman  who  wishes  to  avoid  disagreeable,  or  even 
serious,  results,  as  I  have  frequently  had  the  occasion  to  observe.  This 
is  particularly  the  case,  too,  with  pregnant  women.  All  their  thoughts, 
all  their  actions,  greatly  influence  the  development  of  the  foetus.  The  ill- 
nesses which  occur  during  this  period  are  usually,  as  experience  has 
shown  me,  accompanied  by  most  serious  results. 

To  the  attentive  observer,  these  natural  processes  going  on  in  the 
female  organism,  bring  other  noteworthy  facts  to  light.  They  supply  a 
striking  proof  of  the  wonderful  unity  of  the  fundamental  laws  of  nature. 
Upon  this  point,  I  have  dwelt  in  detail  in  my  hand-book  of  the  Science 
of  Facial  Expression,  to  which  I  would  refer  all  who  are  interested  in  the 
subject. 

As  I  have  pointed  out  above,  if  the  menses  are  too  abundant  or  too 
scanty,  if  the  menstruation  remains  away,  or  is  irregular,  this  all  forms 
an  unmistakable  proof  of  the  presence  of  an  encumbrance  of  morbid 
matter.  How  is  this  diseased  condition  to  be  cured?  The  New^  Science 
of  Healing  does  not  fail  us  here  either.    Imperfect  digestion,  caused  by 


424  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

the  accumulation  of  foreign  matter  in  the  abdomen  must  have  preceded 
menstrual  trouble;  it  is  the  constant  and  natural  attendant  of  such.  If 
we  improve  the  digestion,  see  to  regular  evacuation  of  the  bowels,  and 
reduce  of  the  abnormally  high  temperature  in  the  abdomen,  the  dis- 
agreeable results  of  such  will  disappear  of  themselves. 

My  cooling  baths,  individualized  according  to  the  degree  of  encum- 
brance, an  unstimulating  diet,  and  my  other  well-known  curative  means 
prove  most  effective  in  disturbances  of  the  menstruation,  as  has  been 
amply  proved  by  the  cures  attained. 

The  menstrual  blood,  as  I  am  convinced,  represents  a  superfluity  of 
the  humors  of  the  body.  Upon  conception  taking  place,  it  is  used  for 
nourishing  the  embryo.  And  it  is  a  fact,  that  the  most  critical  days  for 
the  development  of  the  embryo,  are  always  those  about  the  time  of  full- 
moon,  that  is,  the  daj's  during  which  in  healthy,  not  pregnant,  women, 
the  menses  would  appear. 

Equally  convinced  am  I,  that  those  diseases  which  are  connected  with 
the  uterus,  become  worse  whilst  the  moon  is  crescent,  and,  on  the  other 
hand,  grow  better  as  the  moon  wanes.  These  processes  again  prove 
most  clearly,  how  intimately  man  is  bound  up  with  nature. 

It  may  not  be  uninteresting  to  my  readers  to  hear  particulars  of  some 

cases  I  have  met  with,  showing  the  importance  of  the  times  referred  to. 

The  first  is  that  of  a  woman  with  child,  who  had  an  indescribable 

dread  of  mice.    One  day  a  mouse  ran  over  her  bare  arm,  exactly  at  the 

time  where  in  other  circumstances  she  would  be  having  her  period. 

How  great  was  the  woman's  terror,  may  be  judged  by  the  fact  that 
she  could  not  dismiss  the  matter  from  her  mind;  it  even  entered  into 
her  dreams  at  night.  When  the  child  was  born  six  months  later,  it  had  a 
mouse  on  its  arm,  that  is,  a  place  of  exactly  the  size  and  form  of  a 
mouse,  including  a  regular  mouse's  tail,  covered  with  fine  hair.  The 
whole  spot,  however,  was  on  a  level  with  the  rest  of  the  arm,  but 
covered  with  peculiar  gray  hair,  just  like  that  of  a  mouse. 

In  another  case,  a  woman  was  pregnant  with  her  sixth  child.  She 
herself,  as  well  as  her  husband  and  five  children  all  had  dark  hair.  Dur- 
ing her  present  pregnancy,  a  girl,  to  whom  she  was  very  much  attached, 
was  daily  with  her.  This  child  had  luxuriant,  bright  red,  wavy  curling 
hair — a  growth  extremely  rarely  met  with.  The  woman  tenderly  loved 
this  girl,  and  cherished  the  ardent  hope  that  her  own  child  might  have 
similar  hair.  The  wish  became  most  pronounced  at  those  times  at 
which  she  usually  had  her  period,  and  frequently  she  dreamt  about  the 
matter.  In  five  months  she  was  delivered  of  a  child,  a  girl.  As  regards 
its  features,  it  resembled  its  parents,  but  it  had  precisely  the  same  strik- 
ing growth  of  red  hair  as  the  child  above  mentioned. 

A  third  case,  and  not  less  remarkable,  is  the  following.  A  lady  was 
taking  a  carriage-drive  with  her  little  lap-dog.  Suddenly,  the  animal, 
attracted  by  some  passing  object  sprang  from  the  vehicle  and  fell  so  un- 
fortunately that  the  wheel  passed  over  its  head.  The  lady  was  so 
shocked  at  the  accident,  that  she  could  not  forget  the  sight  of  the  dog's 
crushed  head.  She  was  just  a  few  months  advanced  in  pregnancy;  and 
when  the  child  arrived  six  months  later,  it  was  still-born,  the  head  hav- 
ing a  perfectly  crushed  appearance. 

I  may  cite  still  a  fourth  case.  A  woman  bore  a  child  having  its  mouth 
reaching  from  ear  to  ear.  It  died  soon  after  birth.  The  cause  of  this 
malformation  was  a  fright  which  the  mother  suffered  from  the  sudden 


Universal  Naturopalhir  Dirrrlorij  and  Buyers'  Guide  125 

sight  of  a  muinmcr's  mask  with  an  immense  mouth.  She  had  heen 
so  frightened,  that  she  had  been  unable  to  sleep  for  several  nights. 
This  had  doubtless  occurred  during  the  time  of  the  menstrual  flow, 
otherwise  the  effect  would  not  have  l3ccn  so  pronounced. 

My  readers  will  thus  understand  how  the  different  characters  and 
dispositions  of  children  are  often  dependent  upon  the  spirits  and  cir- 
cumstances generally,  in  which  the  mothers  are  during  pregnancy  at 
those  periods  where  the  menses  would  appear.  Should  they  be  sad  and 
pessimistic,  this  mood  will  make  itself  apparent  in  the  children  sooner 
or  later.  Anger,  timidity,  courage,  kleptomania,  deceit,  avarice  and  all 
other  good  and  evil  traits,  may  be  traced  to  the  same  cause. 

Hence  we  must  draw  the  conclusion,  that  all  those  external  influences 
which  operate  on  our  senses,  that  is  affect  the  mental  organs,  do  not 
exert  their  chief  power  there,  but  bj^  transmission  through  the  nerves, 
operate  upon  the  abdomen  and  abdominal  organs.  If  the  reader  has 
carefully  followed  my  theory  of  fever,  he  will  see  that  I  regard  the 
abdomen  as  the  starting  point  of  the  causes  of  all  diseases.  My  theory, 
which  always  points  to  the  abdomen  as  the  principal  organ  of  the 
human  body,  receives  its  best  and  surest  support  from  the  above  facts, 
and  my  system  of  healing  affords  at  the  same  time  the  most  incontro- 
vertible proofs. 

Falling  of  the  womb.  Use  of  the  pessary.  This  disorder  arises  from 
the  same  uniform  cause,  the  encumbrance  of  the  uterus  with  foreign 
matter.  The  morbid  matter  here,  also,  causes  internal  heat  and  pressure, 
whereby  the  uterus,  in  consequence  of  its  small  power  of  resistance,  is 
pushed  outwards.    The  case  is  similar  to  that  of  intestinal  hernia. 

The  real  cause  of  the  evil  is  unfortunately  unknown  to  orthodox 
practitioners.  They  rarely  go  to  the  root  of  the  matter,  but  simply  insert 
a  rubber  ring  or  other  pessary  into  the  vagina,  thus  holding  back  the 
womb.  How  very  many  patients  I  have  had  were  wearing  these  pes- 
saries; such  may  be  temporary  means  of  relief,  but  they  can  never  re- 
move the  cause. 

By  using  my  system  of  treatment,  the  internal  pressure,  which  caused 
the  relapse,  is  soon  diminished;  the  morbid  matter  removed,  and  thus 
the  use  of  the  pessary  rendered  superfluous,  whilst  the  possibility  of  a 
renewal  of  the  prolapse  is,  at  the  same  time,  prevented. 

Uterine  flexion.  This  is  caused  in  a  quite  similar  manner  by  the  high 
internal  tension  in  the  abdomen.  The  latter  becomes  encumbered  with 
morbid  matter  to  such  an  extent,  that  the  womb  is  bent  from  its  natural 
position,  that  is,  experiences  a  flexion.  This  disorder  demands  the  same 
manner  of  cure.  That  this  is  the  correct  treatment,  is  proved  by  the 
successful  results  obtained  by  means  of  my  method  of  healing.  Surgical 
operations  or  manipulations,  as  experience  shows,  only  result  in  lasting 
injury  to  the  organs  concerned. 

Sterility.  It  is  lamentable,  the  number  of  women  who  come  to  consult 
me,  opening  their  heart  and  pouring  forth  their  grief  at  their  marriage 
having  been  unblessed  by  children.  Often  they  think,  too,  that  they  are 
so  healthy,  notwithstanding.  This  is  a  gross  error,  of  course  for  sterility 
always  signifies  the  presence  of  a  serious  encumbrance,  particularly  of 
the  sexual  parts — the  ovaries.  Fallopian  tubes,  uterus,  etc.  In  some 
cases — according  to  the  extent  of  the  encumbrance — conception  may 
take  place;  the  inflammation  in  the  abdomen,  however,  caused  by  the 


426  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihiyers'  Guide 

accumulation  of  I'orcigii  matter,  is  then  so  great,  that  the  consequent 
tension,  or  pressure,  causes  a  miscarriage  or  premature  birth.  Generally 
miscarriage  takes  place  within  the  first  four  months  of  pregnancy,  and 
is  assisted  by  any  such  chance  cause,  as  emotion  of  any  kind,  by  a  fright 
or  blow,  all  of  which  tend  to  bring  the  morbid  matter  into  more  active 
fermentation.    Tight  lacing  is  another  factor,  favoring  abortion. 

In  the  country,  where  women  live  far  more  hygienically  than  in  towns, 
miscarriages  are  scarcely  known.  I  have  known  women  who  up  to  the 
seventh  month  of  pregnancy,  took  an  active  part  in  dances,  without 
suffering  the  least  inconvenience  afterwards. 

Miscarriages  can  only  be  prevented  by  removing  their  cause,  that  is, 
the  encumbrance  of  the  sexual  parts.  Operations,  injections  and  other 
medical  manipulations,  which  so  outrage  female  modesty,  can  never 
secure  the  desired  end.  They  may,  indeed,  so  paralyze  the  innate 
curative  power  of  the  body,  that  even  by  my  method  a  cure  is  no  longer 
possible. 

And  here  I  would  mention  a  fact  too  important  to  be  passed  over.  It  is, 
as  experience  shows,  no  matter  of  indifference  at  what  time  coition  takes 
place.  As  everywhere  in  nature,  so  also  in  the  case  of  human  beings, 
the  vitality  is  highest  in  the  morning;  the  morning,  therefore,  is  the  time 
most  favorable  for  fecundation.  Coition,  at  any  other  time,  for  instance 
at  night,  not  only  excites,  and  thus  weakens  the  nerves  of  both  husband 
and  wife,  but  should  conception  take  place  at  all,  the  embryo  will  not 
develop  with  the  same  vitality  as  otherwise. 

If  the  encumbrance  is  not  too  great  and  the  body  still  has  a  certain 
amount  of  vital  power,  sterility  can  be  cured.  I  have  often  been  able  by 
my  method  of  cure,  to  put  women  in  the  position  to  gratify  their  in- 
most wish. 

A  lady  who  had  already  been  married  for  eight  years,  had  the 
strongest  desire  to  become  a  mother,  and  yet  had  found  no  aid  even  from 
the  first  specialists.  Finally  she  came  to  consult  me.  I  explained  to  her, 
that  her  barren  condition  had  its  origin  in  a  serious  encumbrance  of  the 
alidomen,  and  that  the  first  thing  would  be  to  remove  this  morbid 
matter.   Only  in  this  way  could  she  attain  fulfilment  of  her  wish. 

My  prescription  was,  two  to  three  friction  baths  daih%  unstimulating 
diet  and  a  natural  manner  of  living.  By  this  means  her  encumbrance 
was  gradually  diminished,  and  after  a  few  months,  she  could  make  to 
me  the  happy  announcement  that  she  had  conceived.  An  easy  birth  and 
a  healthy  child  were  the  further  convincing  proofs  of  the  efficiency  of  my 
system  of  healing. 

Sore  breasts  and  absence  of  milk.  The  best,  because  the  most  natural, 
source  of  food  for  the  child  is  the  mother's  breast.  This  is  a  most  im- 
portant organ,  the  functions  of  which,  unfortunately,  are  to-day  far  too 
often  ignorantly  underrated.  This  leads  to  neglect  of  one  of  the  most 
precious  means  for  rearing  a  healthy  race.  How  many  mothers  do  we 
find,  who  are  wholly  or  partly  unable  to  suckle  their  children.  In  the 
full  sense  of  the  word,  such  mothers  are  not  really  capable  of  propagat- 
ing the  species.  Is  such  a  thing  ever  to  be  seen  in  the  case  of  animals? 
Do  we  ever  find  one  that  cannot  give  suck  to  its  young,  or,  by  so  doing 
ever  get  sore  dugs?  Such  is  never  the  case.  There  must  then  be  very 
definite  reasons  which  produce  this  state  of  affairs  in  the  case  of  human 
beings.    One  such  reason  is  the  abnormally  full  breasts  before  concep- 


Universal  Nataropaihir  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  427 

tion  and  suckling.  It  is  well  known  that  many  women  whose  breasts  are 
thus  highly  developed  are  wholly  unable  to  suckle  a  child,  or  are 
troubled  with  sore  nipples  during  suckling.  Such  a  fully  developed 
bosom  during  maidenhood  is  never  normal.  On  the  contrary,  it  is  a  sure 
sign  that  the  body  is  considerably  encumbered  with  morbid  matter. 

In  the  country,  especially,  we  frequently  have  occasion  to  see  how- 
women  bring  children  into  the  world  without  trouble,  and  suckle  them 
likewise  without  any  pain,  although  neither  before  their  pregnancy, 
nor  during  the  period  of  suckling  do  they  have  large,  full  breasts.  Want 
of  milk  can  also  occur  when  a  woman  is  unduly  thin,  a  condition  point- 
ing to  a  still  more  deep-rooted  chronic  encumbrance.  In  such  cases, 
especially  when  the  mother  is  living  upon  what  to-day  is  considered  a 
good,  nutritious  diet,  i.  e.  flesh-meat,  wine,  beer,  eggs,  milk,  etc.,  I  have 
noticed  that  women,  because  of  "want  of  milk,"  are  no  longer  able  to 
suckle  at  all.  On  the  other  hand,  I  have  frequently  made  the  experience 
that  an  appropriate,  unstimulating  diet,  and  the  use  of  my  friction- 
baths  and  steam-baths,  will  remove  the  inability  to  give  suck,  and  like- 
wise cure  sore  breasts. 

A  woman  was  delivered  of  her  third  child;  she  had  been  unable  to 
suckle  either  of  the  two  previous  ones,  although  she  was  most  anxious 
to  do  so.  On  the  present  occasion  for  some  time  before  her  confinement 
she  had  used  my  cure,  and  her  wish  was  fulfilled,  there  being  an  ample 
supply  of  inilk  for  the  child. 

Many  such  cases  have  occurred  in  my  practice. 

A  case  concerning  the  cure  of  sore  breasts,  selected  from  many  others, 
may  here  be  reproduced. 

Some  weeks  after  her  confinement,  a  young  woman  was  troubled  by 
serious  swelling  of  the  breasts.  The  family  doctor,  as  a  last  resource, 
proposed  slitting  them  on  the  following  day.  The  patient,  however, 
could  not  make  up  her  mind  to  undergo  the  operation  and  sent  for  me 
late  the  same  evening.  I  explained  to  her,  that  in  my  opinion  an  oper- 
ation would  not  only  be  useless,  but  even  very  dangerous,  and  that  I 
believed  myself  to  be  able  to  assist  her  in  another  way  within  a  verj' 
short  time.  She  gladly  followed  my  instructions,  taking  four  friction 
sitz-baths  during  the  night,  each  half  an  hour  in  duration,  in  water  at 
a  temperature  of  55°  Fahr.  Next  day  her  condition  was  very  much  im- 
proved. In  a  few  days  more,  all  the  pains  had  disappeared;  and  after 
some  weeks'  cure,  her  condition  was  wholly  normal,  the  cause  of  the 
disease,  the  foreign  matter,  having  been  expelled  from  the  abdomen. 

These  cures  speak  more  plainly  than  all  the  scientific  disquisitions  of 
medical  men,  and  afford  undeniable  proof  of  the  value  of  my  method  in 
cases  of  this  kind  also. 

Puerperal  fever.  Thousands  of  happy  mothers  annually  fall  victims 
to  this  dread  disease,  pitiless  and  unsparing  in  its  character;  feared  the 
more,  since  human  aid  has  hitherto  proved  powerless  to  cope  with  it. 

Its  appearance  is  a  certain  sign  that  the  organism  is  heavily  encum- 
bered with  foreign  matter.  This  dangerous  fever  can  only  occur  when 
such  morbid  matter  is  present  in  the  body  and  commences  to  ferment. 
Only  that  woman,  therefore,  can  be  attacked  by  puerperal  fever,  in 
whose  system,  after  the  birth,  sufTicient  foreign  matter  has  remained  to 
serve  as  exciter  of  disease.  It  is  in  no  way  necessary,  for  instance,  that 
blood  which  has  remained  in  the  womb  or  cutaneous  tissue  first  passes 


428  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

into  decomposition  (fermentation),  and  then  in  turn  acts  upon  the 
foreign  matter  present  to  set  up  fermentation.  If,  then,  \vc  wish  to  cure 
puerperal  fever,  we  must  expel  its  cause,  the  foreign  matter,  from  the 
body;  and  thus  may  most  readily  be  eftected  by  friction  sitz-baths. 

On  the  day  after  her  safe  delivery,  a  lady  was  seriously  attacked  by 
puerperal  fever.  The  midwife  had  applied  warm  compresses,  of  course, 
without  effect.  She  was  ignorant  of  the  great  internal  heat  which  had 
been  created  in  the  body  by  the  fermentation  of  foreign  matter — heat 
which  could  naturally  only  be  got  rid  of  by  cooling.  I  informed  the  pa- 
tient, that  I  could  certainly  help  her,  but  that  1  feared  she  would  not 
carry  out  my  instructions.  "Prescribe  whatever  you  will,"  w^as  the 
reply,  "I  will  do  anything."  I  therefore  ordered  her  to  take  three  or 
four  friction  sitz-baths  daily,  each  lasting  from  15  to  30  minutes,  with 
water  at  64°  Fahr. 

As  it  was  troublesome  for  her,  however,  to  warm  the  water  to  the 
temperature  mentioned,  the  patient  took  the  water  just  as  it  came  from 
the  tap  (at  a  temperature  of  about  50°  Fahr.  only).  In  other  respects, 
my  instructions  were  implicitly  followed.  Nor  was  the  cooler  water  a 
disadvantage,  on  the  contrary,  it  accelerated  the  cure,  though  the 
warmer  water  would  have  been  more  agreeable  at  first.  Where  the 
curative  power  of  the  body  is  not  too  low,  however,  cold  water  is  always 
more  effective.  In  eighteen  hours  the  fever  had  abated,  and  the  patient 
was  out  of  danger.  In  a  week  she  was  able  to  attend  again  to  her 
customary  duties.  Here  again  was  a  proof  of  the  astonishingly  rapid 
effect  of  the  friction  sitz-baths.  The  foreign  matter  was  drawn  to  the 
natural  organs  of  secretion,  whereby  its  further  fermentation,  as  in  any 
other  case  of  fever,  was  prevented.  After  continuing  the  baths  for  some 
time  longer,  the  patient  finally  became  far  healthier  than  she  had  ever 
been  before.  It  will  be  seen  that  my  treatment  in  this  case  ran  directly 
counter  to  that  which  the  orthodox  practitioner  would  have  prescribed. 
The  medical  men,  as  I  have  frequently  found,  order  that  the  head  be 
cooled  with  ice-bags,  and  the  abdomen  on  the  contrary  kept  warm, 
whereby  they  simply  increase  that  which  they  wish  to  remove.  It  has 
always  been  a  mystery  to  me,  why  the  ice-bag  should  always  be  applied 
to  the  head — the  very  way  to  draw  all  the  blood  to  this  part.  And  yet 
everyone  knows  that  the  head  is  not  destined  to  expel  the  foreign  mat- 
ter; that  can  only  be  done  by  the  natural  secretory  organs.  Hence  the 
ice  not  merely  cools,  but  renders  the  brain  torpid.  The  organism  at 
once  attempts  to  compensate  for  this  coohng  action,  by  producing 
normal  bodily  warmth  by  means  of  an  increased  supply  of  blood.  This 
flow  of  blood  to  the  brain,  will,  however,  naturally  cause  a  rise  in  temper- 
ature; we  thus  have  externally  a  state  of  torpor,  whilst  internally  there 
is  burning  heat.  Unless  now  these  two  states  are  able  quickly  enough  to 
compensate  each  other,  death  will  rapidly  take  place. 

One  more  case.  I  was  called  one  day  to  a  lady  who,  on  the  day  after 
her  delivery  had  been  attacked  by  puerperal  fever.  The  physicians 
who  had  treated  her,  professors  and  high  authorities  in  the  profession, 
had  not  been  able  to  cure  the  fever,  which  had  now  changed  from  the 
acute  state  into  a  chronic  one.  Finally,  after  about  a  week's  treatment, 
the  brain  became  affected,  and  the  patient  became  delirious,  so  that  the 
medical  attendants  feared  the  worst.  Such  was  the  sorrowful  plight  in 
which  I  found  the  patient,  as,  in  response  to  a  telegram,  I  arrived  to  take 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  429 

up  the  case.  The  first  work  was  evidently  to  cure  the  latent,  chronic 
fever,  which  I  was  soon  able  to  do.  A  few  friction  sitz-baths,  each  of 
one  hour's  duration,  were  sufficient  to  subdue  the  heat  in  the  abdomen, 
and  bring  the  patient  into  a  normal  mental  condition. 

In  this  short  space  of  time,  the  body  naturally  had  not  been  freed  from 
the  morbid  matter,  causing  the  fever,  still  the  lady  was  now  out  of 
danger.  She  continued  my  baths  and  dietetic  prescriptions  for  some 
tmie  longer,  and  has  since  been  in  the  best  of  health,  as  I  have  often  had 
occasion  to  learn,  from  the  relatives  residing  in  Leipzig. 


430  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


HOW  TO  BRING  ABOUT  EASY  AND  SAFE 
PARTURITION 


IN  the  kingdom   of  nature,  in   the  great  world  of  ceaseless  activity, 
governed  by  eternal  and  incontrovertible  laws,  the  exact  conditions 
under  which  each  individual  creature  may  exist  are  clearly  set  down. 
Let  us,  then,  observe  the  circumstances  under  which  those  animals 
that  have  not  been  degenerated  by  contact  with  man,  bring  forth  their 
young. 

If  we  contemplate  a  dog,  a  hare,  a  cat  or  other  animal  in  a  free  state 
we  find  that  such  a  creature  never  requires  any  assistance  in  parturition; 
and  that  this  proceeding  is  never  painful,  nor  of  long  duration.  No- 
where do  we  see  such  animals  exhibiting  any  kind  of  fear,  or  uneasiness, 
at  the  approaching  birth.  That  so  often  dangerous  act,  in  the  case  of 
human  beings,  in  the  animal  kingdom  passes  by  without  trouble,  caus- 
ing no  derangement  whatever  in  the  health  of  the  animals. 

Not  rarely  have  I  carefully  observed  such  creatures,  and  I  have  always 
found,  that  almost  immediately  after  bringing  forth  the  young  they  re- 
turned to  their  usual  manner  of  living,  as  though  nothing  whatever  had 
happened,  except  that  they  displayed  the  greatest  possible  care  for  their 
offspring.  I  have  never  remarked  that  Nature,  as  seen  in  the  healthy 
animal  world,  ever  varied  from  this  course.  I  remember  the  case  of  a 
doe-hare,  which  had  just  brought  forth  two  young  and  was  disturbed  in 
the  act  by  a  sportsman.  She  rushed  off,  as  though  in  a  normal  bodily 
condition,  but  was  shot.  Upon  examining  her,  it  was  seen  that  she  was 
with  young,  and  upon  being  cut  open,  the  young  animal  was  removed 
from  the  body  in  a  living  state.  The  other  two,  which  had  just  been 
born,  were  found  upon  a  search  being  made. 

With  women,  on  the  contrary,  easy  parturitions  are  of  most  seldom 
occurrence.  When  we  see  such  difiicult,  painful  births,  miscarriages, 
and  all  kinds  of  disorders  during  pregnancy  happening  daily,  we  surely 
have  reason  to  view  the  matter  gravely.  Parturition  without  the  aid  of 
a  midwife  is  a  thing  scarcely  to  be  imagined  to-day;  the  act  of  birth  is, 
in  fact,  more  an  artificial,  than  a  natural  proceeding.  Moreover,  in 
order  to  avoid  disastrous  consequences,  the  woman  is  obliged  to  keep 
her  bed  for  a  longer  or  shorter  time  after  the  delivery. 

All  these  deviations  from  the  immutable  law  of  nature,  must  neces- 
sarily have  a  deep-lying  reason;  the}^  must  arise  from  conditions  which 
run  altogether  counter  to  natural  laws.  Nature  never  causes  such  dis- 
turbances herself,  her  procedure  is  unchanging.  Man  alone  interferes 
with  the  natural  organism,  controlled  by  definite  laws,  and  in  his  ignor- 
ance disturbs  the  work  of  nature.  It  is,  then,  not  Nature  and  her  laws, 
which  have  become  insufficient  for  man's  well-being;  it  is  man  himself 
who  is  always  approaching  nearer  towards  imperfection. 

It  is  no  matter  of  wonder,  then,  that  this  rejection  of  natural  laws  is 
avenged  by  the  human  race  being  brought  ever  nearer  and  nearer  to  the 


Universal  Naturopalhic  Direcionj  and  Buyers'  Guide  431 

brink  of  physical  ruin.  Only  when  mankind  began  to  deviate  from  the 
course  of  nature  did  it  become  gradually  diseased  and  encumbered  with 
foreign  matter.  It  has  soon  discovered  in  what  a  fatal  way  this  trans- 
gression of  the  laws  laid  down  by  nature,  has  reacted  upon  the  propaga- 
tion of  the  human  species.  Paradise  has  been  lost — that  earthly  happi- 
ness, revealed  in  the  consciousness  of  perfect  health,  which  is  only  at- 
tainable where  man  lives  in  the  closest  harmony  with  nature  and  in 
obedience  to  her  laws. 

Summarizing  all  that  has  been  said  above,  we  arrive  at  the  following: 
"Really  healthy  mothers  will  always  have  an  easy  time  when  pregnant, 
causing  safe  births,  and  healthy  children."  The  word  "healthy,"  how- 
ever, must  here  be  understood  in  the  sense  already  explained  in  this 
book,  that  is,  the  state  of  absolute  freedom  from  morbid  matter. 

The  child  will  only  be  truly  healthy,  however,  when  the  father  is  free 
from  all  encumbrance.  Nature  always  endeavors  to  form  the  embryo 
developing  in  the  womb,  of  the  best  elements  of  the  parents.  A  direct 
inheritance  of  germs  of  disease,  consists,  in  many  cases,  simply  in  certain 
organs  of  the  father  or  mother,  which  have  been  diseased  or  encum- 
bered at  the  time  of  procreation,  being  defectively  developed  in  the 
child;  the  offspring  thus  enters  the  world  in  an  imperfectly  proportioned 
state.  If,  now,  there  is  an  encumbrance  of  foreign  matter  in  the  child, 
as  is  practically  unavoidable  to-day,  wdth  vaccination  and  artificial 
food,  this  morbid  matter  will  always  tend  to  accumulate  and 
force  its  way,  where  there  is  least  resistance  offered.  Thus  it  is  precisely 
in  the  relatively  weakly-developed  organs,  where  the  largest  accumu- 
lation of  foreign  matter  will  take  place.  In  the  child,  therefore,  we  find 
the  same  disease  as  in  the  parents.  By  means  of  natural  treatment 
and  careful  observance  of  natural  laws,  we  are,  however,  enabled  to  ex- 
pel all  such  foreign  matter,  and  thus  gradually  strengthen  and  keep 
healthy  those  organs  which  are  weaker  than  is  normal,  or  which  are 
especially  exposed  to  encumbrances.  In  this  manner,  it  is  possible  in 
time  to  create  a  healthier  and  hardier  race. 

Frequently,  it  may  be  seen  how,  where  the  parents  are  heavily  en- 
cumbered, the  children  also  enter  the  world  in  the  same  state.  "By  their 
fruits  we  shall  know  them,"  may  here  be  said  with  truth.  Tlie  un- 
natural manner  of  living  imposed  upon  the  children  has  brought  it 
about,  that  the  human  race  becomes  more  and  more  degenerated  from 
generation  to  generation. 

But  there  are  other  circumstances  which  cause  serious  injur}'  to  the 
health. 

Nowhere  in  nature  do  w^e  ever  find  that  an  animal  becomes  weaker, 
uglier  or  even  deformed  through  bearing  young.  How  different  is  it 
with  the  human  race.  It  is  almost  the  rule  that  a  woman,  even  after 
the  first  confinement,  begins  to  age  or  become  altered  in  form,  for 
instance  by  an  abnorinoUy  large  abdomen.  The  blame  is  always  attri- 
buted to  the  pregnancy,  the  parturition  and  suckling  of  the  child.  After 
successive  delivery,  the  majority  of  women,  lose  more  and  more  in 
beauty,  although  living  under  quite  healthy  conditions  as  regards  occu- 
pation and  diet. 

I  will  here  point  directly  to  one  cause  of  this.  Never  in  nature,  except 
in  the  case  of  mankind,  do  we  see  the  female,  after  having  once  con- 
ceived, courting  a  further  copulation;  on  the  contrary  she  will  abso- 


432  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bni/crs'  Guide 

lutely  refuse  to  allow  it.  This  is  in  accordance  with  the  law  of  nature. 
Copulation  is  for  the  purpose  of  conception,  and  not  merely  for  pleas- 
ure. During  the  act,  there  is  an  increased  flow  of  blood  towards  the 
sexual  organs,  which,  if  the  female  has  already  conceived,  always  acts 
injuriously  upon  the  embryo  in  course  of  development.  In  particular, 
also,  the  female  herself  suffers,  since  nature  always  endeavors  to  keep 
the  womb  free  from  everything  injurious  to  the  embryo.  Disobedience 
to  this  natural  law  expresses  itself  in  women,  through  the  speedy  decline 
of  the  bodily  vitality  and  in  the  numerous  troublesome  diseases  of 
women. 

Those  troublesome  accompaniments  of  pregnancy,  are  frequently  the 
direct  results  of  this  transgression  of  Nature's  laws.  Thus  we  have  morn- 
ing vomiting,  nausea,  toothache,  change  of  complexion,  feverishness 
alternating  with  chilliness,  inclination  to  melancholy  and  tears,  great 
nervous  irritability,  disgust  at  accustomed  foods,  abnormal  appetite. 
In  some  cases,  of  course,  these  symptoms  may  be  due  to  an  inherited  en- 
cumbrance. The  healthy  instinct  of  every  woman  forbids  her,  as  ex- 
perience shows,  to  have  further  coition  after  she  has  once  conceived.  It 
is  our  present-day  customs,  and  the  morbidly  increased  sexual  desire  of 
men,  caused  by  encumbrance  of  the  system  with  foreign  matter,  that 
bring  about  this  unnatural  practice. 

It  is  an  old  and  well-known  fact  to  farmers,  that  an  unnaturally  in- 
creased sexual  impulse  amongst  cattle,  is  a  sure  sign  of  a  disease  having 
broken  out.  And  it  is  the  same  with  man,  as  anyone  can  observe  who 
will  look  about  him.  I  need  only  mention  here  the  abnormal  sexual 
excitement  on  the  part  of  consumptives. 

Sexual  impulse  in  healthy  man  is  something  altogether  different  from 
that  unbridled  lust  which  we  see  so  often  to-day.  Free  from  all  erotic 
thoughts,  free  from  all  unnatural  passion,  the  sexual  impulse  is  there  in 
man  also  only  for  the  purpose  of  maintaining  the  species.  Never  must  it 
become  a  necessity,  which  when  not  satisfied  for  a  period  causes  dis- 
comfort. Naturally  it  is  only  he  who  is  healthy  and  keeps  his  body  pure 
by  unstimulating,  and  natural  diet,  that  is  able  to  judge  correctly  of  this 
condition.  Whoever,  then,  would  not  have  his  will  in  conflict  with  that 
of  Nature;  whoever  would  control  his  body,  so  that  his  sexual  impulse 
is  kept  within  proper  bounds,  so  that  which  under  other  circumstances 
would  be  the  severest  constraint,  is  to  him  a  benefit — let  such  a  man  re- 
turn to  nature.  If  he  follows  the  rules  of  health  laid  down  by  me,  and 
thus  frees  his  svstem  of  the  foreign  matter  encumbering  it,  he  will  attain 
that  which  will  render  him  content  and  happy. 

Everywhere  to-day  w^e  see  unnatural  births  of  various  kinds.  First 
we  have  miscarriages  and  premature  births.  Here  a  breech-birth,  and 
here  the  child  reaches  the  vagina  in  a  side  position.  Then  again  we 
find  children  with  unnaturally  large  heads,  whilst  the  generative  pas- 
sage of  the  mother  is  so  narrow,  that  birth  without  artificial  aid  is  im- 
possible. In  other  cases  again,  the  activity  of  the  labor  pains  is  far  too 
feeble.  In  short,  a  number  of  unnatural  occurrences  happen  which  can 
all  be  explained  by  the  encumbrance,  of  one  kind  or  another,  of  the 
mother  with   foreign   matter,   and   the   inherited   encumbrance   of  the 

child.  ,     .  ,       , 

A  wrong  position  of  the  child  in  the  womb  is  always  caused  either  by 
the  encumbrance  of  the  mother,  or  through  inappropriate  work  or  oc- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrctonj  and  Biu/rrs'  Guide  483 

cupation,  especially  during  the  first  half  of  the  period  of  pregnancy.  The 
child  is  simply  pushed  out  of  the  correct  position  hy  such  accumulations 
of  morbid  matter,  or  as  the  result  of  some  unsuitable  occupation, 
whereby  the  abdomen  is  stretched  and  strained.  When  the  generative 
passage  of  the  woman  is  narrowed  by  the  accumulation  of  foreign  mat- 
ter, a  difficult  birth  must  certainly  result.  The  child  itself  may  also  be  so 
heavily  encumbered  (supposing  the  parents  were  also  in  such  condition), 
that  it  is  of  abnormal  size,  at  birth,  especially  as  regards  the  head.  This 
also  naturally  causes  difficulty  in  parturition.  An  encumbrance  of  the 
generative  passage  consists  in  all  the  muscles,  sinews  and  ligaments  be- 
ing so  permeated  with  foreign  matter,  that  they  appear  swollen,  and  lose 
considerably  in  elasticity.  An  easy  birth  on  the  other  hand,  demands 
that  the  whole  system  be  in  a  perfect  condition  of  health  in  the  true 
sense  of  the  word. 

Every  muscle  which  is  encumbered,  suffers  considerably  as  regards 
its  functional  ability;  and  if,  as  is  the  case  with  the  labor  pains,  it  is  con- 
vulsively contracted  and  more  exerted  than  its  encumbered  state  admits 
of,  great  pain  will  be  caused.  Thus,  severe  pain  at  birth  always  results 
from  an  encumbrance  with  foreign  matter,  or  a  disease,  in  another  sense. 
Adhesion  of  the  after-birth  is  due  to  the  same  cause. 

Can  we,  then,  wonder  that  all  women  who  are  encumbered,  have  the 
greatest  fear  of  child-bearing?  Such  fear,  however,  is  by  no  means 
natural,  and  is  simply  the  result  of  the  encumbrance.  A  really  healthy 
woman  knows  nothing  of  this  oppressive  feeling.  Anxiety  is  the  voice 
of  instinct,  which,  though  often  suppressed,  yet  in  such  crises  as  child- 
birth, clearly  shows  us  that  we  have  made  wrong  use  of  the  body  and 
health  which  Nature  has  given  us.  But  who  is  able  to-day  to  interpret 
this  voice  aright?  If  there  is  anyone  who  still  objects  that  there  are, 
nevertheless  doubtless  many  cases  where  operation  or  manipulation  is 
a  necessity  in  child-birth,  let  such  read  the  following. 

A  woman,  aged  36,  who  was  about  to  give  birth  to  her  second  child, 
had  already  passed  two  days  and  two  nights  in  labor  and  yet  the  child 
never  moved  in  the  womb.  The  midwife  was  of  opinion  that  medical 
aid  was  necessary,  or  the  birth  would  be  impossible.  A  very  skilled  phy- 
sician, well-known  as  an  accoucher,  was  therefore  called  in.  For  four 
hours  he  operated  with  all  kinds  of  instruments,  and  finally  decided 
that  owing  to  the  wrong  position  of  the  child,  it  was  impossible  for  it  to 
be  born  without  danger  to  the  mother.  The  poor  woman  would,  as  she 
said,  rather  die  than  endure  the  tortures  of  this  obstetric  assistance  anv 
longer.  Without  having  accomplished  anything,  the  physician  took 
leave,  declaring  that  the  woman  would  die,  since  the  child  could  not 
be  got  out.  But  Nature  had  decided  otherwise  than  this  obstetrician. 
After  24  hours  of  continued  labor  pains,  the  child  was  born,  wdthout  the 
operation  of  any  physician,  but  only  with  the  assistance  of  the  midwife. 
Who  had  here  been  of  more  use,  the  famous  physician  or — simple  na- 
ture? The  unnatural  surgical  operations,  however,  were  not  without 
their  unhappy  results:  the  woman  after  the  delivery  had  to  lie  nine 
weeks  ill  and  her  life  was  even  despaired  of.  The  instrumental  manipu- 
lations had  nearly  lamed  her  and  it  was  only  her  strong  constitution 
that  ultimately  brought  about  her  recovery. 

Owing  to  the  general  chronic  degeneration  of  the  human  race,  com- 
plications, I  admit,  may  occur  at  parturition,  which  neither  physician. 


434  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

nor  obstetrician,  arc  able  to  get  over.  As  the  result  of  my  experience,  I 
am  of  the  opinion  that  in  such  cases  it  is  best  to  ([uietly  leave  to  nature. 
No  one  can  help  better  than  she.  To  aid  the  inactivity  of  the  labor  pains, 
however,  I  know  of  no  better  means,  than  the  friction  sitz-baths.  Earth 
bandages  round  the  abdomen  have  proved  to  be  also  a  remedial  and 
palliative  agent.  Humid  clay  or  loam  is  spread  not  too  thinly  upon  a 
linen  cloth  and  this  with  the  earthy  side  upon  the  abdomen,  a  woollen 
cloth  bound  over  the  top.    The  clay  may  be  renewed  every  hour  or  two. 

Through  over-hastily  undertaking  operations  at  births,  thousands  of 
women  have  been  sent  to  an  early  grave.  How  happy  would  so  many 
tortured  mothers  be,  and  how  much  misery  would  many  families  be 
spared,  if  instead  of  to  the  obstetrician  with  his  mania  for  operating, 
everything  at  the  bedside  were  left  to  our  all-caring  mother  Nature.  It 
is  always  the  fault  of  the  woman,  if  she  comes  in  a  situation,  where  a 
birth  appears  impossible  without  the  use  of  instruments.  She  had  long 
enough  the  means  of  preparing  for  a  safe  birth,  since  she  soon  saw  she 
was  pregnant.  Certainly  she  must  also  understand  how  to  use  the 
means  offered,  and  to  make  the  best  use  of  them  at  the  right  time. 
Anyone  knowing  my  method,  understands  what  is  to  be  done  in  order  to 
procure  easy  births.  During  the  last  few  years,  a  large  number  of  further 
cases  have  occurred  which  most  clearly  confirm  my  teachings.  Neyer 
in  one  of  such  cases  have  my  friction  sitz-baths  and  dietetic  regulations 
failed  in  their  operation.  Everywhere,  where  my  treatment  was  applied 
in  right  time,  astonishingly  easy  births  followed. 

In  the  letters  of  thanks  addressed  to  me,  unreserved  acknowledgment 
of  the  efficiency  of  my  friction  sitz-baths  is  everywhere  to  be  found. 
After  all,  it  must  be  evident,  that  it  is  mucli  easier  to  obviate  a  painful 
birth  in  right  time,  than  to  get  aid  only  in  the  moment  of  parturition. 
The  continually  increasing  need  of  artificial  aid  at  births,  speaks  only 
too  clearly  and  earnestly  of  the  serious  and  steady  spread  of  chronic 
disease. 

Those  who  would  have  safe  deliveries  and  healthy  children,  must, 
before  all,  see  that  their  own  body  is  free  from  foreign  matter,  that  is. 
healthy,  at  the  time  of  coition.  And  one  can  only  be  healthy,  if  all 
foreign  matter  has  been  expelled  from  the  body,  and  a  renewed  encum- 
brance obviated  by  following  the  advice  laid  down  in  my  volume. 

I  had  a  woman  under  my  treatment,  who  had  been  suffering  from 
articular  rheumatism  for  a  considerable  time.  She  was  pretty  heavily 
encumbered  with  foreign  matter,  especially  in  the  abdomen.  She  had 
already  had  five  children,  the  circumstances  of  birth  in  each  case  being 
most  distressing.  The  delivery  had  always  occupied  from  two  to  three 
days,  the  activity  of  the  labor  pains  being  insufficient.  Each  time,  there- 
fore, the  woman  had  to  undergo  the  most  horrible  pain,  until  the  ac- 
coucher  was  able  to  procure  the  parturition  by  the  aid  of  his  forceps. 
During  the  period  of  pregnancy  with  her  sixth  child,  she  had  followed 
my  advice  and  taken  two  or  three  friction  siz-baths  daily.  The  result 
was,  that  the  sixth  birth,  which  in  other  circumstances  would  certainly 
have  been  the  most  difficult,  was  the  easiest.  The  act  of  parturition  itself 
lasted  scarcely  an  hour;  the  labor  pains  from  the  first  followed  in  proper 
series  and  were  practically  painless.  (See  further  Reports  of  Cures,  Part 
IV.) 

This  result  was  altogether  incomprehensible  to  the  woman.  When  I 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  435 

had  told  her  before  the  birth,  that  I  expected  such  a  result,  she  scep- 
tically remarked  that  I  would  not  be  able  to  invent  painless  deliveries. 
Afterwards  she  lamented  to  me  that  her  age  was  sucli,  that  she  could 
scarcely  count  upon  another  conception.  And  yet,  now  that  she  knew 
how  to  bear  without  pain,  she  would  so  like  to  have  more  children.  She 
was  also  much  surprised  at  being  able  to  give  the  child  the  breast,  a 
pleasure  she  had  never  been  able  to  enjoy  before. 

And  all  this  had  a  quite  natural  cause:  the  woman  since  hearing  of  my 
system  lived  strictly  in  accordance  with  Nature  and  used  my  baths 
regularly.  Her  body,  formerly  heavily  encumbered,  became,  in  conse- 
quence, tolerably  free  from  the  foreign  matter;  an  increased  physical 
and  mental  capacity  was  the  direct  result. 

Similar  happy  results  were  obtained  by  another  ladv,  who  upon  my 
advice  used  my  system  during  her  pregnancy.  After  following  the  treat- 
ment for  seven  months,  the  delivery  took  place  and  was  likewise  prac- 
tically painless,  lasting  about  half  an  hour,  no  midwife  being  present. 

A  like  satisfactory  case  was  that  of  a  lady,  who  in  consequence  wrote 
me  the  following  letter  of  thanks  in  September  1890: 

"I  am  28  years  of  age,  and  was  suffering  from  disorder  of  the  bladder 
and  kidneys  since  my  15th  year.  At  first,  I  was  for  eight  weeks  in  the 
T — Institute  of  this  town,  with  the  only  result  that  my  catarrh  of  the 
bladder  during  this  time  became  more  unbearable.  I  could  only  keep  in 
a  lying  posture,  for  to  stand  or  walk  was  impossible  on  account  of  the 
most  horrible  pain. 

This  went  on  for  four  weeks,  so  I  went  to  the  clinic  in  L street, 

where  after  a  considerable  stay  I  secured  a  temporary  alleviation  of  mv 
painful  malady.  As,  however,  no  one  had  ever  attacked  the  root  of  my 
complaint,  it  returned  again  in  the  course  of  a  year  with  renewed  vigor. 
At  the  time,  I  was  staying  in  Chemnitz  and  had  to  go  to  the  hospital 
there,  where  I  remained  for  over  three  months,  I  was  treated,  without 
the  least  success,  with  salicylic  acid  and  lunar  caustic,  with  compresses 
and  electricity.  In  April  1880,  therefore,  I  went  to  Leipzig  and  had  at 
once  to  go  to  the  hospital  again.  Here  for  four  weeks  I  w^as  treated  for  a 
uterine  complaint,  likewise  without  any  success.  Often  I  scarcely 
knew  how  to  get  from  the  hospital  to  my  house,  so  great  was  the  pain. 

I  left  the  hospital,  because  I  saw  no  chance  of  recovery  there,  and  for 
four  years  sought  aid  at  the  hands  of  Dr.  M. —  of  Leipzig.  He' likewise 
cured  me  of  the  catarrh  of  the  bladder  and  inflammation  of  the  womb, 
and  sent  me  for  three  years  consecutively  to  Franzensbad,  where  I  took 
mud  and  chalybeate  baths  and  drank  the  waters.  But  it  was  all  without 
permanent  result.  At  my  last  stay  in  Franzensbad  I  was  even  sent  back 
here  by  the  physician,  because  in  his  opinion,  an  operation  was  abso- 
lutely necessary.  Dr.  L—  of  Leipzig,  therefore,  operated  me,  and  my 
condition  for  the  time  became  bearable.  Nevertheless,  I  still  always  felt 
the  presence  of  my  old  complaint  and  clearly  remarked  how  it  had  been 
suppressed,  by  the  operative  treatment,  but  in  no  wav  radically  removed 
from  the  body.  From  time  to  time  I  was  obliged  to  apply  compresses 
and  the  like  to  get  relief,  until  finally  I  was  compelled  again  to  seek 
medical  aid.  I  went  to  Dr.  Z—  of  Leipzig,  but  after  a  year's  treatment 
felt  no  better.  Dr.  Z—  declared,  at  last,  that  I  was  suffering  from  a 
floating  kidney,  and  that  there  was  nothing  further  to  be  done;  in  any 
case,  however,  he  would  advise  me  to  consult  Professor  S —  of  the  same 


436  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

city.  This  gentleman  examined  me  daily  for  a  whole  week,  at  the  end 
of  which  he  likewise  said  that  aid  was  no  longer  possible  and  sent  me 
away. 

Thus,  bereft  of  hope,  in  July  two  years  ago  I  came  under  your  care. 
The  very  first  two  days  of  the  treatment  were  sullicient  to  rid  me  of  my 
unbearable  pains,  and  in  four  weeks  I  could  again  work.  I  have,  by  your 
method,  been  able  to  keep  health  and  strength  up  till  the  present  time. 

Even  during  the  first  year  of  the  cure,  1  felt  so  physically  refreshed 
and  strengthened,  that  I  married,  despite  dissuasion  on  all  sides,  and  the 
opinion  of  physicians  that  1  would  not  come  through  child-birth  with 
safety.  Your  advice  and  my  own  experience  taught  me  better,  and 
everything  has  happened  just  as  you  foretold.  I  married,  followed  your 
instructions  conscientiously  during  my  pregnancy  and  to  general  sur- 
prise had  a  remarkably  easy  and  safe  delivery  without  a  midwife.  All 
this  I  owe  to  your  simple  system  of  healing. 

Leipzig.       "  (Mrs.)   Louise  B — . 


I 


Universal  Natnropalhic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  437 


CONDUCT  AFTER  BIRTH 


FOR  the  really  healthy  woman,  advice  as  to  how  to  manage  after  the 
confinement  would,  of  course,  be  superfluous.  Not  only  the  animals, 
but  also  the  women  amongst  many  uncivilized  races  are  able,  to 
rise  and  go  about  their  customary  duties  almost  immediately  after 
the  birth.  It  is  very  seldom,  however,  that  we  find  the  women  of  civil- 
ized nations  able  to  do  this;  on  the  contrary,  it  is  the  custom  to  keep 
them  in  bed  for  a  considerable  time  after  delivery.  Formerly  nine  days 
was  the  usual  time;  now  many  physicians  order  twelve  days.  It  is  less 
the  want  of  strength  on  the  part  of  the  mother,  that  necessitates  this, 
than  the  abnormal  slowness  with  which  the  generative  organs  assume 
their  former  position.  But  this  long  period  of  lying  in  bed  is  undoubted- 
ly in  many  ways  very  injurious  to  the  health.  The  process  of  assimila- 
tion becomes  weaker,  for  the  digestion  suffers  from  the  inactivity  of  the 
body — a  fact  which  is  proved  by  the  obstinate  constipation  which  nearly 
always  occurs  at  this  period.  Nevertheless,  to  rise  before  the  generative 
organs  have  returned  again  to  their  usual  position  is  also  injurious,  caus- 
ing an  abnormally  large  abdomen,  such  as  is  so  frequently  observed  in 
women  who  have  borne  several  children. 

I  have  reflected  much  upon  the  best  manner  in  which  to  get  over  this 
evil,  without  keeping  the  woman  so  long  in  bed,  and  I  have  found  an  ex- 
tremely simple  means,  and  one  which  has  proved  extraordinarily  suc- 
cessful. 

As  soon  as  the  delivery  has  taken  place,  the  woman  should  rest  as  long 
as  she  feels  it  necessary,  and  it  is  very  beneficial  if  she  can  take  a  short 
sleep.  Then  she  should  thoroughly  wash  herself,  which  is  best  done  by 
taking  a  friction  sitz-bath.  The  water  may  have  a  temperature  of  about 
73° — 77°  Fahr.,  and  stand  from  one  to  three  inches  above  the  seat- 
board.  After  the  bath,  a  bandage  should  be  tied  firmly  around  the 
abdomen.  It  should  be  of  porous  linen  and  be  provided  with  strings 
to  tie.  The  method  of  applying  such  a  bandage  will  be  seen  from  the 
illustration.  The  strings  are  first  tied  to  the  door-handle :  the  other  end 
of  the  bandage  is  then  wrapped  round  the  abdomen  and  held  firmly, 
whilst  the  woman  then  turns  herself  round  and  round  until  the  whole 
length  of  the  bandage  lies  tightly  around  her,  when  the  strings  can  be 
tied.  By  this  means  the  internal  organs  receive  the  firm  support  which 
they  require,  and  the  woman  can  then  safely  leave  her  bed,  provided  she 
feels  otherwise  strong  enough.  If,  how^ever,  she  feels  anxious,  the 
bandage  need  not  be  applied  till  the  third  or  fourth  day.  It  should  be 
worn  for  some  three  or  four  weeks  altogether.  If  everything  has  gone 
off  well,  notliing  further  than  the  bandage  is  required.  If,  however, 
there  should  be  feverishness,  the  baths  as  mentioned  above,  should  be 
continued,  alternately  with  earth  bandages.  In  this  way,  the  body  will 
soon  be  caused  to  perspire,  so  that  the  fever  will  abate,  and  the  neces- 
sary compensatory  action  take  place. 


438 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


If  possible,  the  mother  should  give  the  child  the  breast.  The  supply 
of  milk  cannot  be  forced  by  means  of  immoderate  eating  and  drinking 
or  the  like;  on  the  contrary,  this  will  probably  diminish  the  flow.  The 
natural  precept  must  be  observed  here,  as  elsewhere,  only  to  eat  and 


drink,  when  ttiere  is  hunger  and  Ihirsl.  As  a  matter  of  course,  the 
mother  must  keep  to  a  natural  diet.  In  mothers  who  are  in  any  way 
healthy,  this  diet  will  produce  an  ample  supply  of  milk  of  the  best 
quality. 


Universal  Nctiuropalhic  Dircclori/  and  Biii/rrs'  Guide  439 


TREATMENT    OF    THE    INFANT    DURING    THE 
FIRST  MONTHS.    BRINGING-UP  OF  CHILDREN 


IF  we  attentively  follow  the  course  of  nature,  and  observe  the  relation 
of  the  mother  and  child,  we  at  once  recognize  that  for  a  long  time  to 
come  there  must  exist  a  close  connection  between  the  two.  Especially 
during  the  first  years,  the  relation  of  the  infant  to  the  mother  is  a  most 
intimate  one,  necessary,  to  begin  with,  through  the  need  of  warmth.  It 
is  a  great  mistake  to  remove  the  infant  from  its  mother,  and  thus  with- 
draw from  it  the  warmth  so  beneficial  for  its  health.  Unfortunately  far 
too  many  mothers  entirely  overlook  this  extremely  important  point. 

1  remember  being  once  called  to  a  family,  where  the  youngest  child, 
an  infant  of  three  weeks,  would  no  longer  lie  quiet  in  its  cradle.  The 
mother  was  consequently  very  anxious,  the  more  so  as  the  baby's  diges- 
tion was  also  altogether  out  of  order.  The  natural  warmth  of  the 
mother,  and  three  daily  friction  baths,  secured  the  infant  rest  and 
brought  it  into  a  normal  condition  of  health  again. 

Rearing  of  children.  As  already  remarked,  most  mothers  nowadays 
are  wholly  unable  to  give  suck  to  their  children,  or  have  only  a  limited 
supply  of  milk.  Hence  it  is  we  find  so  many  poorly  developed  children. 
The  best  substitute  for  the  mother's  milk  is  that  of  a  nurse.  But  un- 
fortunately this  by  no  means  affords  a  certain  guarantee  for  the  health 
of  the  child,  for  if  the  nurse  is  not  healthy  the  child  becomes  still  further 
encumbered  with  foreign  matter,  in  addition  to  that  which  it  has  in- 
herited. We  can,  of  course,  judge  of  the  condition  of  the  nurse  by 
means  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression;  but  a  really  healthy  nurse  is 
•most  difficult  to  find.  In  most  cases  the  child  is  fed  artificially,  but 
generally  the  food  is  neither  properly  selected,  nor  properly  prepared, 
if  cow's  milk  is  given,  this  should  only  be  warmed,  but  not  boiled,  for 
boiled  milk  is  far  more  difficult  to  digest.  To  kill  injurious  organisms  is 
here  a  matter  of  no  importance,  and  proof  of  this  is  very  easy  to  adduce. 

The  most  nourishing  foods  are  naturally  those  which  are  most  easy  to 
digest.  As  long  as  the  digestion  is  in  order,  the  digestive  juice  has  quite 
sufficient  power  to  destroy  and  expel  all  that  is  injurious  to  the  system. 
Whilst  unboiled  milk  is  extremely  easy  to  digest,  boiled  milk  remains 
much  longer  in  the  digestive  tract,  and  consequentlj^  occasions  far  more 
intense  fermentation,  than  would  be  the  case  with  normal  nourishment. 

This  is,  without  the  least  doubt,  the  explanation  of  the  many  infant 
diseases  and  ever-increasing  infant  mortality.  Infant-foods  and  ex- 
tracts are  simply  a  means  of  increasing  digestive  disorders;  they  distend 
the  child's  stomach,  disturb  the  digestion  and  cause  extreme  restless- 
ness. Milk  boiled  according  to  the  instructions  of  Professor  Soxhlet,  and 
the  sterilized,  preserved  milk,  frequently  recommended  by  parish 
authorities  of  late,  are  quite  as  injurious  for  children  as  milk  boiled  over 
the  fire.  For  it  is  precisely  that  which  the  learned  professors  try  to  kill 
by  boiling,  that  renders  the  milk  easier  of  digestion.    As  soon  as  the  milk 


440  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihujers'  Guide 

reaches  the  digestive  canal  it  sliouhl  commence  to  ferment.  In  nature, 
of  course,  we  never  fnid  the  milk  first  coming  in  contact  with  the  air  be- 
fore being  sucked  by  the  child.  Milk  is  nothing  else  than  a  nutritive 
juice,  and  should  pass  directly  from  the  mother's  breast  into  the  body  of 
the  child,  without  ever  coming  into  contact  with  the  air.  As  soon  as  the 
latter  occurs,  a  change  takes  place,  which  acts  injuriously  upon  the 
digestion  of  the  child.  Where  the  milk,  however,  is  fresh,  the  change  is 
of  little  significance.  But  in  anj'  case  caution  should  be  used,  since  the 
cow  also  will  probably  be  far  from  free  of  morbid  matter.  It  is  quite  a 
mistake  to  imagine,  that  a  fat,  well-fed  cow,  kept  summer  and  winter  in 
the  stall,  will  give  the  best  milk.  On  the  contrary,  such  a  cow's  body  is 
morbidly  swollen  out,  and  the  milk  correspondingly  deleteriously 
affected. 

The  world  is,  in  fact,  condemned  to  drink  a  product  saturated 
with  morbid  matter,  for  healthy  cows  are  scarcely  to  be  found  at  all  in 
civilized  countries.  The  best  substitute  for  cow's  milk  is  oatmeal  gruel. 
This  should  be  made  of  good,  coarse,  undried  and  not  bitter  oatmeal, 
and  passed  through  a  sieve.  Neither  salt,  butter,  nor  sugar  should  be 
added.  Oatmeal  is  everywhere  more  or  less  dried,  in  order  that  it  may 
keep  better,  before  coming  upon  the  market.  This,  however,  causes  the 
meal  to  lose  in  digestibility,  so  that  it  is  no  longer  fit  for  feeding  infants. 
The  oatmeal  should  be  altogether  undried.  Where  such  cannot  be  had, 
it  is  best  to  buy  hulled  oats  and  boil  these  to  get  a  gruel.  If  these  also  are 
not  to  be  bought,  whole  oats  may  be  taken  and  crushed  in  mortar,  or 
ground  in  a  mill  or  any  similar  implement,  and  then  boiled  to  obtain 
the  gruel.  This  latter  gruel  is  the  best  of  all  for  children,  but  there  is  the 
trouble  of  grinding  the  oats.  Nevertheless,  this  should  not  discourage 
anyone,  as  after  a  few  trials,  it  will  be  found  comparatively  easy.  I  have 
dwelt  fully  on  this  subject,  as  also  on  the  bringing  up  of  children  in 
general  in  my  little  pamphlet,  already  mentioned,  "The  Rearing  of 
Children." 

It  is  most  regrettable  that  so  many  parents  find  it  such  a  troublesome 
thing  to  bring  up  their  children.  The  boys  will  not  learn,  but  have  al- 
ways their  thoughts  upon  something  else :  are  ill-mannered,  passionate, 
irritable;  and  yet  the  parents  and  teachers  take  the  greatest  pains  with 
them.  It  is  regarded  as  inexplicable,  that  the  education  should  be  so 
difficult,  and  as  no  reason  can  be  found,  it  is  finally  set  down  to  the 
spirit  of  the  age,  wdthout  any  thought  of  there  being  quite  another  cause. 
Wherever  the  vouthful  body  is  encumbered  with  foreign  matter,  the 
function  of  the*  brain  and  of  the  whole  body  will  be  unnaturally  in- 
fluenced and  changed.  If,  on  the  other  hand,  the  encumbrance  is  got 
rid  of,  the  full,  natural  condition  of  health  will  be  then  restored.  I  have 
frequently  observed  in  my  practice,  that  the  worst  brought  up  children 
were  changed  by  means  of  my  cure,  into  the  quietest  and  best  mannered 
children  possible.  Boys  who  could  learn  positively  nothing,  who  sat  for 
hours  over  the  simplest  task  without  doing  anything,  were  completely 
changed  upon  the  foreign  matter  being  expelled  from  the  body.  They 
were  again  able  to  learn  and  quickly  comprehend,  were  no  longer 
languid  and  tired,  and  were  in  every  way  again  the  joy  of  their  parents. 
Anyone  who  knows  what  a  pleasure  it  is  to  bring  up  healthy  children, 
and  how  little  care  and  trouble  it  involves,  will  certainly  not  neglect  to 
procure  for  his  own  the  first  conditions  for  such  happiness.     It  is  a 


Universal  NaliiropcUhic  Directory  and  Ihiijcrs'  Guide  ^41 

sacred  duty  of  all  parents  to  learn  my  system  of  cure  and  especially,  my 
method  of  diagnosis,  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression.  In  the  latter  they 
have  the  means  of  perceiving  iminediately  and  with  infallible  certainty, 
any  encumbrance  of  their  children  with  foreign  matter. 

There  is  another  point  which  is  far  too  important  to  be  omitted  on 
an}'  account  whatever.  I  refer  to  the  increasing  sexual  desire  in  youth, 
and  its  natural  result,  onanism.  It  is  a  sad  fact,  that  the  origin  of  this 
youthful  sin  has  never  yet  been  properly  recognized;  on  the  contrary, 
misled  by  foolish  prudery,  people  suppress  all  reference  to  such  matters. 
The  evil  will  never  be  got  rid  of  in  that  way.  He  who  will  improve  the 
world,  must  speak  openly  of  its  errors.  In  the  country,  where  nature  and 
practice  still  go  hand  in  hand,  it  has  long  been  recognized,  as  already 
stated,  that  undue  sexual  desire  on  the  part  of  animals  is  a  certain 
sign  of  a  morbid  condition.  Now  man  is  subject  to  precisely  the  same 
laws,  whatever  some  people  may  say  about  his  occupying  an  exceptional 
place  in  nature,  and  hence  being  under  exceptional  natural  laws.  Just 
as  in  the  case  of  animals  a  morbid  condition  (z.  e.  an  encumbrance  of 
the  body  with  foreign  matter),  as  has  been  proved,  produces  an  un- 
natural sexual  impulse,  so  also  in  man.  Self-masturbation  is  always  a 
clear  sign,  that  the  sexual  organs  are  encumbered  with  foreign  matter. 
If  this  morbid  matter  is  gradually  expelled  from  the  body,  the  unnatural 
desire  will  disappear  of  itself.  Whipping  the  children,  as  many  parents 
do,  for  tampering  with  the  sexual  parts,  is  useless.  The  only  way  to  cure 
the  continual  irritation  is  to  remove  the  cause,  that  is,  expel  the  foreign 
matter.  Even  if  by  strengthening  the  will  of  the  children,  we  may  get 
them  to  stop  the  vice,  nevertheless,  the  inward  compulsion  to  it  still 
remains,  and  can  never  be  got  rid  of  until  the  cause  has  vanished.  My 
long  experience  in  the  treatment  of  masturbators  has  brought  me  to  the 
conviction,  that  there  is  no  more  appropriate  means  of  cure  than  my 
friction  baths,  together  with  unstimulating  diet  and  a  natural  manner  of 
living.  Thus  my  system  is  an  excellent  means  of  promoting  a  higher 
degree  of  morality  amongst  our  children.  And  this  is  a  matter  of  such 
immense  importance,  that  everyone  should  look  upon  it  as  his  bounden 
duty  to  convince  himself  of  its  truth. 


442  Universal  Naturopiithic  Directory  and  Ihujcrs'  Guide 


PART  FOUR 

REPORTS  OF  CURES  AND  LETTERS  OF  THANKS 


IN  order  by  actual  facts  to  show  those  readers  who  may  be  resident  in 
more  distant  places,  what  extraordinarily  successful  results  have  been 
attained  by  means  of  my  method,  I  here  print  over  100  true  reports  of 
cures  and  letters  of  thanks  concerning  all  kinds  of  diseases.     The 
testimonials  have  for  the  most  part  been  absolutely  unsolicited.     May 
they  contribute  their  share  in  spreading  the  truths  of  the  New  Science  of 
Healing,  to  the  benefit  of  sutlering  humanity! 

No.  1.     Nervous  debility,  Sleeplessness,  Chronic  inflammation 
of  the  bowels.  Gallstone 

Mrs.  R.  was  suffering  from  chronic  inflammation  of  the  bowels  and  could  not 
obtain  evacuations  without  the  use  of  medicines  and  enemas.  At  the  same  time 
she  was 'suffering  from  gallstones.  From  montli  to  month  she  became  more  and 
more  corpulent,  until  her  condition  was  no  longer  bearable.  She  was  highly 
nervous,  obtained  no  sleep,  and  suffered  from  pains  in  the  region  of  the  liver,  in 
consequence  of  the  gallstones,  besides  being  troubled  with  an  absolute  want  of 
appetite.  The  physicians  who  were  treating  her  advised  an  operation  for  gallstone 
as  a  last  resource.  Having  heard  so  much  about  unsuccessful  operations,  however, 
she  came,  in  this  deplorable  condition,  to  seek  aid  of  me. 

Two  to  five  friction  baths  daily,  one  or  two  steam-baths  weekly  and  non-flesh 
diet — these  were  again  the  remedial  agents  of  my  uniform  system  of  treatment. 
During  the  first  week  the  cure  went  on  slowly.  In  the  second  week  the  appetite, 
stool  and  sleep  became  normal,  during  the  third  week  the  nervous  disorder  disap- 
peared. The  fourth  week  was  marked  by  the  immense  quantity  of  obnoxiously 
smelling,  black  (gangrenous)  dysenteric  fseces  which  was  evacuated.  The  body 
had  lost  nearly  30  lbs.  during  this  time  and  the  previously  excessively  large  ab- 
domen was  now  normal.  After  five  weeks'  treatment  the  gallstones  began  to  dis- 
solve, and  were  clearly  to  be  seen  in  the  form  of  gravel  in  the  urine  discharged. 
In  seven  weeks  the  patient  was  cured. 

No.  2.  Pulmonary  catarrh.  Cold  feet.  Affection  of  the  stomach, 
Liver  disease.  Pharyngitis 
Mr.  H.  of  L.,  aged  27,  used  my  method  for  the  above  complaints,  giving  special 
attention  to  the  friction  hip-baths,  and  subsequently  also  friction  sitz-baths  and 
unstimulating  diet.  The  cure  was  most  rapid.  The  digestion  #nd  affection  of  the 
stomach  were  already  better  on  the  second  day,  in  consequence  of  which  there 
was  a  continual  improvement  of  the  other  attendant  troubles  going  on  during  the 
next  days.  After  three  weeks  the  patient  was  cured  of  all  his  complaints,  and 
what  surprised  him  most  was,  that  his  feet  had  again  attained  their  normally  warm 
condition  without  any  local  treatment  having  been  employed. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bni/crs'  Guide  443 

No.  3.     Cancer 

• 

A  Brazilian,  25  years  of  age,  was  suffering  from  cancerous  ulcers  which  had 
been  developing  for  8  years  and  now  extended  from  neck  to  stomach.  After  a  meal 
they  always  bled,  and  from  the  throat  of  the  patient  there  was  so  offensive  a  smell 
emitted  that  no  one  could  come  near  him.  Was  it  a  matter  of  wonder,  then,  that 
the  patient  was  haunted  with  the  idea  of  committing  suicide? 

Encouraged  by  some  acquaintances  who  had  been  cured  by  means  of  my  method, 
he  determined  to  try  it  also.  During  the  first  three  months  he  seemed  to  grow 
worse,  as  the  cancer  nodules  dissolved,  causing  great  pain.  He  persevered,  and  at 
length  traced  an  improvement  in  his  condition.  At  the  end  of  a  year  the  young 
man  was  well  again.  He  is  now  a  strong,  cheerful  man,  and  an  enthusiastic  pioneer 
for  the  New  Science  of  Healing. 

No.  4.     Jaundice,  Debility,  Headaches 

In  the  spring  of  1887,  the  young  daughter,  aged  thirteen,  of  Mrs.  L.  of  Leipzig, 
complained  of  great  lassitude,  distaste  for  work,  general  debility,  headaches — in 
short,  of  feeling  altogether  out  of  sorts.  After  some  days  the  w^hite  of  the  eyes 
turned  yellow,  this  sickly  discoloration  spreading  soon  over  the  whole  face  and 
neck,  and  finally  all  over  the  whole  body.  At  the  same  time,  it  was  clear  that  the 
girl  was  in  a  high  state  of  fever,  which  spread  from  the  abdomen  throughout  the 
entire  system,  making  itself  externally  visible,  however,  at  the  head,  in  accordance 
with  the  nature  of  the  fermentive  process.  The  treatment  was  unstimulating  diet 
and  three  friction  baths  daily,  to  draw  off  the  fermenting  matter  and  open  the 
pores  of  the  skin.    In  a  fortnight  the  jaundice  was  fully  cured. 

No.  5.     Tuberculosis  of  the  bone 

Mr.  A.  H.  of  W.  was  suffering  from  tuberculosis  of  the  bone,  and  had  been  treated 
with  iodoform,  carbolic  acid,  corrosive  sublimate  etc.,  upon  the  allopathic  system, 
for  over  nine  months  without  any  success.  Both  legs  had  been  operated  upon  a 
number  of  times,  several  pieces  of  bone  having  been  cut  out.  Through  all  this 
local  quackery  the  condition  of  the  patient  had  become  so  wretched,  that  he  could 
no  longer  walk  at  all.  In  this  condition  I  took  up  the  case.  In  three  months  the 
sores  at  the  legs  healed  over,  and  the  spongy,  swollen  bones  became  firmer  and 
thinner.  The  patient  was  soon  able  to  walk  again,  and  in  three  months  could  say 
that  he  was  fully  cured. 

No.  6.    Sciatica,  Crippling,  Lameness 

Oswald  Z.,  of  K.,  a  boy  of  twelve,  fell  ill  with  sciatica  after  having  suffered  from 
severe  cold,  accompanied  by  coughing.  His  complaints  in  consequence  of  the  un- 
natural treatment  with  drugs,  extension-bed,  etc.,  by  various  physicians,  became  so 
much  worse,  that  the  poor  boy's  hip  grew  perfectly  hard  and  stiff,  and  rendered 
him  quite  lame.    The  right  leg  was  developed  and  thinner  than  the  left. 

I  undertook  no  local  treatment  of  the  stiff,  crippled  leg  at  all,  but  as  chief 
curative  agents  ordered  friction  baths  and  unstimulating  diet.  The  results  of 
this  treatment  were  soon  felt.  In  a  fortnight  the  boy  was  able  to  walk  again  with- 
out either  crutches  or  sticks.  In  a  month  the  hard  hip  had  again  become  normally 
soft  and  all  trace  of  crippling  had  vanished.  The  leg  was  now  as  easy  to  move  as 
the  left.  Within  six  months  the  undeveloped  parts  of  the  leg  and  foot  were  quite 
normal  again. 


444  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 

No.  7.     General  debility.  Pains  in  the  hack.  Cold  hands  and  feet, 
Poverty  of  the  blood,  Easy  parturition  ' 

Mrs.  E.  of  W.,  near  P.,  suft'ered  from  a  whole  scries  of  illnesses,  and  was  at  the 
same  time  enceinte.  The  doctors  had  not  been  able  to  help  her  in  the  least,  and, 
therefore,  she  set  her  last  hope  on  my  method.  I  prescribed  a  hip  bath  and  two 
friction  sitz-baths  daily,  after  which  she  was  to  warm  herself  in  the  sun.  I  further 
ordered  the  simplest  unstimulating  diet.  After  some  months  Mrs.  E.  came  again  to 
me  and  reported  as  follows:  She  had  carried  out  my  instructions  exactly  and 
within  a  week  remarked  an  improvement  in  health,  which  increased  the  longer 
she  continued  the  treatment.  Just  a  month  ago  she  had  been  delivered  of  a  child, 
and  this  birth,  to  the  astonishment  of  the  midwife,  had  been  the  easiest  she  had 
ever  had.  Whereas  formerly  there  had  always  been  trouble  with  the  after  birth, 
the  expulsion  of  which  was  each  time  attended  by  a  flow  of  very  thick,  gangrenous 
blood,  on  this  occasion  there  had  been  no  difficulty  at  all.  The  child,  too,  was 
perfectly  healthy.  Formerly  she  had  never  had  milk  enough  for  the  baby,  whilst 
this  time  she  had  an  ample  quantity.  Her  appetite,  also,  was  much  better  than 
before.  She  clearly  saw  that  this  manner  of  living  was  not  only  far  simpler,  but 
also  much  healthier  than  the  ordinary. 

No.  8.     Gland-tumor 

E.  K.,  a  girl  of  about  nine  years,  was  afflicted  with  a  swelling  of  the  glands  on  the 
left  side  of  the  neck,  which  in  time  grew  to  the  size  of  a  large  egg.  I  prescribed 
daily  friction  hip  and  sitz-baths  each  of  about  half-an-hour's  duration,  and  weekly 
two  partial  steam  baths;  I  likewise  ordered  a  suitable  diet."  At  first,  the  tumor 
was  dark  red,  turning  bluish  after  a  time.  After  the  process  had  gone  on  for 
some  three  weeks,  the  child  found  the  steam-baths  disagreeable,  her  head  being 
forced  to  one  side  by  the  tumor,  so  that  she  could  not  move  it.  Instead  of  the 
steam-baths,  hot  water  compresses  were  therefore  used,  the  water  being  as  warm 
as  the  skin  could  bear.  The  movement  of  the  morbid  matter  could  now  be  clearly 
perceived,  for  the  pus  oozed  through  the  skin  and  soiled  the  cloth  wrapped  round 
the  neck,  although  there  was  no  open  sore.  At  length  two  small  sores  about  the 
size  of  a  pea  appeared,  and  discharged  a  quantity  of  pus.  The  tumor  now  rapidly 
decreased  in  size,  a  second  one  forming,  however.  The  latter,  nevertheless,  soon 
disappeared,  after  having  discharged  its  matter  through  the  sores  formed  by  the 
first  one.  In  a  month  the  disease  was  so  far  cured  that  the  child  could  go  to 
school  again.  In  five  weeks  all  the  troubles  were  over  and  the  head  and  neck 
could  again  be  freely  moved. 

The  girl  had  scarcely  felt  any  pain  the  whole  time,  this  being  prevented  by  the 
partial  steam-baths  and  hot  compresses  on  the  one  hand,  and  by  the  friction  sitz- 
baths  on  the  other.  No  scars  were  left. 

No.  9.     Cancer  of  the  breast  and  nose 

Mrs.  S.,  the  wife  of  a  butcher  of  Reudnitz,  Leipzig,  had  tried  every  possible 
remedy  for  her  serious  disorder,  cancer  of  the  breast  and  nose,  but  all  in  vain. 
One  day  someone  called  her  attention  to  my  system  and  desired  me  to  visit  her. 
I  did  as  requested  and  found  the  woman  in  a  deplorable  condition.  On  the 
breast  was  a  deep  sore,  putrescent  and  corroding,  and  so  large  that  it  could 
scarcely  be  covered  by  the  hand.  Half  the  nose  was  already  destroyed,  and  on  the 
forehead  two  large  red  cancerous  tumors  had  formed,  which  were  on  the  point 
of  breaking.  After  making  an  examination,  I  at  once  gave  the  necessary  direc- 
tions for  treatment,  which  proved  most  successful.    First  the  tumors  on  the  fore- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directorij  and  Buffers'  Guide  445 


head  disappeared,  then  the  breast  healed,  and  finally  the  nose.  As  the  patient, 
after  some  months'  treatment,  came  to  report  her  progress,  her  appearance  was 
still  most  painful.  To-day  she  is  again  a  comely,  one  may  say,  good-looking 
woman.  And  the  miracle — for  so  it  must  seem  to  all  who  saw  this  patient  during 
the  worst  period  of  the  disease — was  worked  simply  by  means  of  natural  diet, 
hip  and  sitz-baths  and  profuse  perspiration,  without  any  local  treatment  whatever, 
whether  of  the  breast,  nose  or  forehead. 

By  consistently  carrying  out  the  treatment  I  prescribed,  Mrs.  S.  was  cured  of  her 
disease  in  less  than  nine  months. 

No.  10.     Open  sores  on  the  legs 

Mr.  F.,  a  school-teacher  in  Brazil,  writes  to  me  of  the  astonishing  success  he  had 
with  my  method.  He  had  been  suffering  for  seven  years  from  open  sores  on  the 
legs,  and  had  been  to  one  doctor  after  another.  His  hard-earned  money  was  be- 
ing rapidly  spent  in  chemists'  bills  and  yet  the  sores  were  becoming  ever  larger 
and  more  painful.  The  dreadful  agonies  which  he  had  to  undergo  rendered  him 
often  quite  unfit  for  work. 

By  chance  he  came  into  possession  of  a  copy  of  my  text-book  of  the  New  Science 
of  Healing,  and  after  perusal,  decided  to  make  a  trial  with  my  system.  He  only 
took  hip-baths,  and  after  about  a  year  he  was  fully  cured.  By  means  of  friction 
sitz-baths  he  would  probably  have  got  well  still  sooner. 

The  patient  contributed  an  account  of  his  cure  to  a  German  journal  in  Porto 
Alegre. 

No.  li.    Disease  of  the  kidneys  and  bladder,  Dropsy,  Liver  disease 

Mrs.  B.  of  P.  had  been  suffering  for  years  from  disease  of  the  kidneys  and 
bladder.  The  orthodox  treatment  not  only  brought  about  no  improvement,  but  did 
not  even  prevent  dropsy  making  its  appearance.  Mrs.  B.  now  decided  upon  trying 
ray  method.  I  ordered  her  two  hip-baths  and  one  friction  sitz-bath  daily,  together 
with  natural  diet,  excluding  soups,  however. 

Crises  soon  began,  and  for  weeks  the  patient  was  altogether  without  appetite. 
She  lost  all  courage  and  would  have  given  up  the  treatment  had  not  her  daughter 
persuaded  her  to  continue  it.  She  was  well  rewarded.  In  place  of  the  hip-baths, 
friction  sitz-baths  were  also  prescribed,  in  order  to  promote  a  quicker  cure.  The 
dropsy,  kidney  and  liver  diseases  gradually  disappeared.  A  short  time  ago,  Mrs. 
B.  presented  herself,  fully  cured,  so  that  no  one  would  ever  imagine  how  ill  she 
had  formerly  been. 

No.  12.    Heart  disease,  Muscae  volitantes  (black  specks  before  the  eyes) 

A  most  disagreeable  disorder  is  that  in  which  black  specks  are  seen  floating  be- 
fore the  eyes,  although  there  is  no  external  object  there.  The  disease  is  caused  by 
foreign  bodies,  cellular  particles  being  deposited  in  the  vitreous  humor  of  the 
eye,  and  casting  minute  shadows  on  the  retina.  It  is  obvious  that  by  cleansing  the 
system,  these  foreign  bodies  will  disappear  also.  This  is  confirmed  by  the  case  of 
Mr.  F.  H.,  a  solicitor  at  B.,  who  reported  to  me,  that  during  the  course  of  the  treat- 
ment, which  in  the  first  instance  he  had  commenced  to  cure  an  old  deeply  seated 
heart  disease,  his  muscae  volitantes  disappeared  also. 

No.  13.     Chronic  diarrhea.  Dysentery 

Mrs.  \V.,  an  American  lady,  complained  of  dysentery  and  chronic  diarrhea, 
which  had  been  going  on  for  four  years.  The  remedies  she  had  tried  at  the 
advice  of  numerous  physicians  proved  quite  ineffectual. 


446  Universal  Naturopathic^  Direclorij  and  Biii/ers'  Guide 

I  prescribed  an  easily  digestible  diet,  suited  to  her  condition,  cooling  friction 
baths  thrice  a  day,  and  three  steam-baths  each  week.  HcV  trouble  had  quite  dis- 
appeared after  three  weeks'  treatment. 

No.  1^.     Liver  disease,  Inflammation   of  the  colon. 
Perspiring  feet,  Gastric  catarrh 

For  a  long  time  Mr.  M.  of  D.  had  been  suffering  from  inflammation  of  the  colon, 
which  had  become  chronic,  bringing  on  a  severe  liver-disease.  For  years  the  pa- 
tient had  been  under  allopathic  treatment,  without  any  of  the  remedies  tried  being 
of  any  assistance.  At  the  beginning  of  September  Mr.  M.  commenced  my  treat- 
ment. The  gastric  catarrh  from  wliich  he  was  suffering  at  the  same  time,  disap- 
peared in  a  few  days;  the  digestion  became  normal  during  the  first  week.  The 
morbid  matter,  which  for  years  had  been  stored  up  in  his  body  was  rapidly  ex- 
pelled, and  his  condition  improved  from  week  to  week.  In  two  months,  during 
which  time  he  had  lost  15  lbs.  in  weight,  Mr.  M.  was  completely  cured  and  the  dis- 
agreeably smelling  perspiring  feet  were  also  again  restored  to  the  normal  condi- 
tion. 

No.  15.     Consumption  of  the  spinal  cord 

Mr.  M.,  a  compositor,  of  N.  was  suffering  from  consumption  of  the  spinal  cord, 
which  the  physicians  of  the  Leipzig  University  Clinic  pronounced  to  be  incurable. 
M.  had  been  treated  for  over  a  year  in  the  above  hospital  without  the  slightest  re- 
sult. The  poor  man  was  in  the  most  pitiable  state,  wholly  without  means,  he  had 
to  be  supported  bj'  relatives.  The  opinion  of  the  doctors,  moreover,  had  robbed 
him  of  all  hope  of  an  improvement  in  his  sad  condition.  Fortunately  he  happened 
to  hear  of  the  cures  made  by  my  method,  and  he  made  up  his  mind  to  try  the  New 
Science  of  Healing.  He  managed  to  hobble  to  me  with  two  sticks,  in  the  weakest 
condition,  despite  the  nourishing  diet  which  had  been  ordered,  and,  as  far  as 
possible,  given  to  him.  An  examination  showed  that  he  was  suffering  from  a  back 
encumbrance,  accompanied  by  high  internal  fever. 

I  ordered  at  first  hip-baths  at  68° — 72°  Fahr.,  alternately  with  friction  sitz- 
baths,  the  latter  each  of  one  hour's  duration.  The  diet  was  to  be  a  non-flesh  one: 
for  breakfast  and  tea,  wholemeal  bread  and  fruit;  for  dinner,  vegetables.  Every 
three  or  four  weeks,  a  steam-bath  was  necessarily  applied  to  the  abdomen,  so  that 
the  patient  did  not  have  to  lie  upon  his  back  during  the  bath. 

In  three  months  Mr.  M.  could  again  walk  tolerably  well,  and  in  six  months  even 
without  a  stick.  The  encumbrance  of  the  back  was  so  far  gone,  that  he  could  again 
undertake  light  work,  and  I  was  able  to  let  him  leave  my  establishment. 

No.  16.    Severe  menstrual  disorder.  Uterine  hemorrhage 

Mrs.  W.  of  Leipzig  had  been  suffering  for  eight  years  from  irregular  menstrua- 
tion, the  period  sometimes  remaining  away  altogether.  At  other  times  there  were 
abnormal  loses  of  blood  which  completely  robbed  her  of  her  strength.  She  at  first 
consulted  a  Leipzig  physician,  Dr.  S.,  who  had  treated  her  for  a  long  time,  but 
without  any  success  whatever.  The  disagreeable  local  treatment  in  the  Leipzig 
Clinic  for  Women  proved  equall]^  unsuccessful.  I  directed  her  to  take  friction 
sitz-baths  daily  and  to  follow  the  usual  unstimulating  diet.  The  result  was 
astonishing.  In  a  short  time,  Mrs.  \V.  was  not  only  wholly  free  from  the  hemorr- 
hage, but  by  continuing  this  simple  and  inexpensive  cure  for  some  months,  her 
menstruation  became  perfectly  regular  again.  Her  physical  strength,  which  had 
quite  collapsed,  was  likewise  regained. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  447 

No.  fl .     Erysipelas  of  Hie  face 

A  woman  who  was  sudering  from  severe  facial  erysipelas  once  consulted  me. 
In  addition  to  my  other  instructions,  friction  baths  liad  to  be  taken,  exactly 
adapted  to  the  condition  of  the  patient.  When  the  fever  and  inflammation  of  the 
face  became  too  great,  the  friction  bath  had  to  be  prolonged  for  two  hours,  the 
water  being  renewed  every  half-hour,  in  order  to  reduce  the  fever  heat.  At  the 
same  time  one  or  two  steam  baths  for  the  head,  followed  by  friction  sitz-baths, 
were  taken  daily,  and  always  afforded  the  patient  great  relief.  In  less  than  a  week 
the  disease  was  perfectly  cured,  and  the  woman  felt  healthier  and  fresher  than 
ever  before. 

No.  18.  Encysted  tumor,  Ringing  in  the  ears 
Mrs.  L.  of  G.  Z.  had  a  large  encysted  tumor,  the  size  of  a  walnut,  under  the 
left  ear,  and  suffered  in  consequence  from  ringing  in  the  left  ear.  For  three  years 
she  had  been  using  every  possible  remedy  against  it,  but  without  success.  To 
undergo  an  operation,  as  advised  by  the  family  doctor,  she  could  not  make  up  her 
mind,  and  consequently  she  came  to  consult  me.  Here  also,  the  only  curative 
means  used  were  friction  baths,  natural  diet  and  an  hygienic  manner  of  living. 
The  ringing  in  the  ears  ceased  after  the  very  first  few  baths;  the  encysted  tumor 
was  cured  in  six  weeks. 

No.  19.    Sycosis,  Spinal  neuralgia 

Mr.  H.  had  been  for  years  suffering  from  the  first  named  disease.  All  the  part 
about  the  beard  had  become  deep  red  and  was  covered  with  scales  and  tubercles. 
The  patient  had  tried  all  the  drugs  at  the  disposal  of  allopathy  and  homeopathy 
and  had  also  applied  the  old  Nature  Cure  method,  but  without  any  success. 

By  means  of  my  new  method  of  diagnosis,  I  found  that  the  sycosis  was  the  result 
of  an  encumbrance  of  the  back.  And  it  was  the  fact  that  the  patient  had  for  some 
years  been  troubled  by  pains  in  the  back.  In  consequence  of  the  nature  of  the 
encumbrance,  the  cure  went  on  very  slowly. 

Several  friction  baths  daily,  suitable  diet  and  two  steam-baths  weekly  were  the 
curative  agents  made  use  of  in  this  case  too.  By  this  means  the  patient  was  cured 
of  this  chronic  disorder  in  five  months. 

No.  20.    Impotence 
Mr.  G.  of  S.  was  completely  impotent.    All  the  remedies  tried  had  availed  noth- 
ing.   By  means  of  my  treatment  which  he  carried  out  at  home,  consisting  of  alter- 
nate friction  sitz  and  hip-baths,  and  a  non-flesh  diet,  his  disorder  was  perfectly 
cured  within  six  weeks. 

No.  21.    Infantile  constipation 

The  infant  child  (6  months)  of  Rev.  Mr.  Q.  suffered  from  obstinate  constipation, 
which  was  not  removed  by  any  of  the  numerous  medicines  tried.  The  child  was 
fed  upon  milk,  which  was  boiled  three  times  when  possible.  The  body  of  the 
child  was  laden  with  foreign  matter,  in  consequence  of  which  it  became  ex- 
tremely feverish  and  suffered  from  convulsions  which  rendered  it  very  weak. 

Against  the  convulsions  the  doctor  ordered  cold  water  compresses,  which  were 
to  be  changed  every  two  hours.  This  was  naturally  wholly  inadequate,  and  the 
baby  had  convulsions  as  many  as  twelve  times  one  day.  Now  the  father  came 
himself  to  the  idea  to  renew  the  compresses  every  quarter  of  an  hour.  The  result 
was  surprising,  the  convulsions  disappeared. 


448  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


The  cause  of  the  constipation,  however,  had  not  yet  been  removed.  The  father 
read  my  text-book  of  the  New  Science  of  Healing  and  commenced  at  once  to  give 
the  infant  hip-baths  twice  a  day,  though  the  water  was  made  too  warm  (88°  to  93° 
Fahr.).  The  effect  was  thus  slow,  and  only  after  5  weeks  was  the  child's  digestion 
normal  again.  Meanwhile,  however,  the  food  had  also  been  altered;  the  child  was 
now  given  unboiled  milk  and  oatmealgrucl,  which  soon  brought  it  forwards.  It 
also  became  bright  and  happy,  whereas  it  had  formerly  been  weak  and  sickly. 

No.  22.     Gland-tumor.     Easy  parturition 

Mrs.  M.  suffered  from  gland-tumors  on  the  neck,  and  always  had  to  wear  a 
neckerchief  to  cover  them.  She  commenced  my  treatment  and  continued  it  with 
great  perseverance.  The  hard  tumors  soon  became  soft  and  decreased  in  size, 
and  the  whole  condition  of  the  patient  now  became  remarkably  good. 

How  much  her  health  had  improved,  Mrs.  M.  could  see  at  her  next  confinement. 
She  was  delivered  of  her  seventh  child,  and  was  not  little  astonished  at  the  easy 
birtti.  The  baby  came  into  the  world  after  only  three  labor-pains.  The  child 
was  certainly  small,  nevertheless  well  formed;  and  as  it  was  not  parted  from  the 
afterbirth  for  two  hours,  it  kept  its  rosy  color,  whereas  all  the  former  children  had 
become  yellow  soon  after  the  birth. 

Mrs.  M.  had  eaten  no  flesh-meat  during  her  pregnancy,  and  she  was  most 
pleasantly  surprised  to  find  that  she  could  give  her  child  the  breast  for  three 
months,  which  she  had  never  been  able  to  do  at  all  before. 

No.  23.    Sciatica 

Some  years  ago,  I  was  sent  for  by  a  physician.  Dr.  B.,  who  was  suffering  from 
sciatica,  which  in  spite  of  all  medical  treatment  only  grew  worse.  Finally  it  be- 
came so  bad  that  he  could  neither  stand  nor  lie  down,  and  so  had  to  spend  day 
and  night  supported  on  the  sofa.  I  prescribed  the  doctor  two  daily  friction  hip- 
baths, at  from  59°  to  65°  Fahr.  and  a  steam-bath  every  other  day;  and  likewise 
suitable  diet.  On  the  fourth  day,  already,  my  bath-attendant  reported  an  im- 
povement  in  Dr.  B's.  condition,  saying  the  patient  could  walk  a  little.  In  a  week 
the  improvement  had  so  far  progressed  that  the  cure  could  be  continued  without 
my  aid.     In  four  weeks  the  trouble  was  cured. 

No.  24.     Diphtheria,  Scarlet-fever 

I  was  called  some  time  ago  to  a  Mrs.  S.,  whose  little  boy  of  nine  was  ill  with 
rather  severe  scarlet-fever  and  diphtheria.  The  first  thing  was  to  give  a  steam- 
bath,  and  one  of  my  apparatus  not  being  at  hand,  we  had  to  improvise  a  bath.  We 
placed  the  boy  upon  a  cane-seated  chair  and  set  a  pot  containing  about  a  gallon  of 
boiling  water  underneath.  The  feet  also  were  placed  upon  a  pail  half  filled  with 
boiling  water  and  having  two  strips  of  wood  across  the  top.  The  whole  body 
was  then  carefully  enveloped  in  a  woolen  blanket.  After  the  patient  had  per- 
spired profusely,  he  was  given  a  friction  hip-bath  at  50°  Fahr.,  his  abdomen  being 
rubbed  so  long,  until  all  the  heat  had  disappeared  from  the  head.  It  was  interest- 
ing to  observe  how  the  labored  breathing  gradually  became  normal  under  this 
treatment.  All  danger  was  now  over.  Before  going,  however,  I  mentioned  to  the 
mother,  that  should  the  fever  return  again  after  some  hours,  the  friction  hip- 
baths must  be  repeated  energetically  until  the  heat  again  disappeared.  In  about 
5  days  the  boy  was  quite  recovered.  This  is  the  way  to  heal  the  dreaded  diph- 
theria, for  a  remedy  against  which  medical  science  is  still  seeking. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  449 

No.  25.    Deafness,  Laryngeat  polypus,  Hoarseness 

Mr.  S.  of  T.  consulted  me  about  his  deafness  in  the  right  ear,  and  a  polypus  in 
the  larynx.  His  disease  caused  him  much  trouble  in  speaking.  He  had  visited 
numerous  hospitals  and  consulted  many  physicians,  but  nowhere  did  he  get  any 
help.  Upon  diagnosing  his  disease  by  means  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression, 
I  found  that  his  encumbrance  was  a  front  one,  so  that  a  favorable  result  could  be 
looked  for.  And  so  it  was  in  fact,  just  as  I  had  predicted.  After  following  my 
treatment  for  ten  days,  he  informed  me  that  the  sense  of  hearing  had  already  re- 
turned to  the  deaf  ear  and  his  hoarseness  and  chronic  roughness  in  the  throat  had 
much  diminished.  Four  weeks  more  were  necessary  in  order  to  effect  a  complete 
cure.  At  the  conclusion,  the  patient  declared  that  he  had  never  felt  so  well  before 
—  not  even  in  his  youth  — -  as  now,  after  getting  rid  of  the  encumbrance  of  for- 
eign matter. 

No.  26.    Neurasthenia,  Chronic  pharyngeal  catarrh 

Mr.  K.  of  Leipzig  had  been  a  victim  to  nervous  debility,  which  finally  developed 
into  chronic  neurasthenia  and  pharyngeal  catarrh.  The  many  cures  which  he  had 
undergone  proved  useless.  The  encumbrance  of  this  patient  was  favorable,  and  I 
could  therefore  assure  him  of  a  good  chance  of  recovery.  Nor  did  the  New 
Science  of  Healing  desert  me,  for  the  result  was  astonishing.  The  patient  had  to 
pass  through  several  crises,  but  finally  every  trace  of  neurasthenia  and  pharyngeal  • 
catarrh  disappeared,  and  the  patient  felt  as  he  said  "born  again." 

No.  27.     Facial  neuralgia.  Sleeplessness,  Dilatation  of  the  stomach 

A  Mr.  R,  B.  of  R.,  aged  39,  had  been  suffering  for  over  four  years  from  pecuhar, 
spasmodic  neuralgic  pains.  He  had  consulted  a  number  of  physicians  without  get- 
ting any  assistance,  and  an  eminent  professor  advised  him  to  undergo  an  oper- 
ation. This  idea  the  patient  did  not  like,  and  so  he  came  to  try  my  method.  The 
Science  of  Facial  Expression  showed  an  encumbrance  of  the  right  side,  for  which 
reason  the  pains  and  spasms  always  appeared  on  the  right  side  of  the  face.  The 
source  of  the  disorder  had,  of  course,  to  be  sought  in  the  abdomen;  and  it  was  a 
fact  that  the  patient  was  suffering  from  dilatation  of  the  stomach.  My  treatment 
brought  the  digestion  into  its  normal  and  regular  condition  within  a  week.  After 
three  weeks  Mr.  B.  could  sleep  the  whole  night  through  without  any  pain,  which 
for  four  weeks  had  been  impossible  for  him.  In  two  months  Mr.  B.  was  completely 
cured  of  his  painful  disease,  and  his  appearance,  also,  had  changed  greatly  for  the 
better. 

No.  28.    Scrofula,  Chlorosis,  Far-sightedness,  Glandular  swelling 

Miss  H.  G.,  a  school-teacher,  of  G.,  had  for  some  years  been  suffering  from 
scrofula,  followed  finally  by  obstinate  glandular  swelling  and  tumors,  and  also 
far-sightedness.  No  curative  means  could  be  found  against  the  disorders.  In 
consequence  of  the  presbyopia.  Miss  G.  was  obliged  to  wear  special  spectacles, 
which,  however,  soon  no  longer  proved  sufficient,  so  that  in  addition  she  had  to 
wear  a  pince-nez. 

A  friend  called  her  attention  to  my  method,  and  she  carried  it  out  for  half  a 
year  most  conscientiously.  She  took  two  friction  sitz-baths  daily,  each  of  15  to 
20  minutes  duration,  and  lived  otherwise  hygienically.  The  result  was  successful. 
First  the  digestion  improved  remarkably.  Then  the  glandular  swellings  disap- 
peared one  after  the  other,  and  at  the  same  time  the  disposition  to  pulmonary 


450  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

afTection.  After  all  trace  of  the  glandular  swellings  had  disappeared,  the  disease 
of  the  eye  also  became  better;  and  after  the  lapse  of  a  year,  Miss  G.  no  longer  re- 
quired spectacles  at  all.  That  which  the  most  renowned  oculists  could  not  do,  I 
was  able  to  accomplish  by  means  of  my  New  Science  of  Healing. 

No.  29.    Infantile  constipation  and  Sleeplessness. 
Inflammation  of  the  eyes 

A  Mrs.  H.  of  Mannheim  came  with  her  little  baby  daughter,  aged  two  months,  to 
consult  me.  The  child  sufl'ered  from  constipation  and  sleeplessness,  a  proof  that  it 
must  have  come  into  the  world  encumbered  with  foreign  matter.  And  as  I  ascer- 
tained by  means  of  my  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  the  mother  was  suffering 
from  dyspepsia,  and  had,  moreover,  for  a  long  time  previously  been  sulfering  from 
inflammation  of  the  eyes. 

As  the  mother  suckled  the  child  herself,  the  first  thing  to  be  done  was  to  rid 
the  mother's  body  from  all  morbid  matter.  This  was  effected  by  her  taking  a  hip 
and  friction  sitz-bath  daily,  by  observing  an  unstimulating  diet,  and  by  keeping 
much  in  the  fresh  air.  To  promote  perspiration  of  the  child,  she  took  it  into  her 
own  bed.  After  two  days'  treatment,  the  baby's  constipation  and  sleeplessness 
were  cured;  and  in  a  week  the  mother's  digestive  troubles  and  inflammation  of 
the  eyes  had  also  disappeared. 

Here  again  was  a  clear  proof  of  how  great  the  influence  of  the  mother  upon  her 
child,  exercised  through  the  natural  nourishment,  is.  Direct  treatment  of  so  small 
an  infant  would  have  been  far  less  satisfactory.  It  was  the  mother's  encumbrance 
with  foreign  matter,  that  was  the  cause  of  the  child's  illness. 

No.  30.     Cyanosis 

From  this  disease,  the  little  daughter,  aged  12,  of  Mr.  E.  H.  of  P.,  was  suffering. 
I  explained  to  the  father  that  in  such  an  advanced  case,  especially  where  there 
was  so  great  weakness  and  where  so  much  medicine  had  been  administered,  there 
was  but  little  chance  of  cure.  Such  would  only  be  possible  if  the  abdomen  and 
digestion  were  capable  of  being  influenced.  Thus  with  but  little  hope  the  cure 
was  commenced.  In  a  week,  however,  the  patient's  condition  had  so  improved 
that  she  had  a  hearty  appetite  and  good  digestion.  In  four  weeks  the  cyanosis  was 
completely  cured,  thanks  to  the  vitality  of  the  youthful  organism. 

No.  31.     Periodical  vomiting.  Pulmonary  affection,  Chlorosis 

Mr.  M.  of  L.  had  been  suffering  for  12  years  from  periodical  vomiting,  against 
which  he  could  find  no  remedy.  Once  or  twice  every  week,  regularly,  these 
attacks  came  on.  The  attack  would  continue  each  time  from  rising  in  the  morning 
till  bed-time.  The  result  of  applying  my  hip  and  friction  sitz-baths,  observing  un- 
stimulating diet  and  following  my  other  general  instructions,  was  brilliant.  In- 
stead of  his  pale,  ashy  features,  the  patient  became  fresh  and  healthy  looking.  His 
digestion,  before  wholly  debilitated,  was  now  fully  normal.  The  attacks  of 
vomiting  ceased.  Four  weeks  after  the  patient  visited  me  again,  in  order  to  thank 
me  for  the  cure,  assuring  me  at  the  same  time  that  he  felt  thoroughly  rejuvenated. 

No.  32.    Severe  affection  of  the  heart,  Hemostasis,  Sleeplessness, 
Protrusion  of  the  cardiac  artery.  Asthma 
Mrs.  M.  of  H.,  a  lady  53  years  of  age,  was  suffering  from  all  these  complaints. 
During  the  last  years  her  asthmatic  disorder  had  become  seriously  worse.    Finally 


Universal  Naliirojxitliic  Dirrclorij  and  liiu/crs'  (iuidr  I'^l 

pains  were  experienced  in  the  right  breast,  continually  increasing  in  severity.  The 
patient  also  suffered  from  palpitulion  and  atUtcks  of  anxiety.  The  tormenting  pain 
and  difficulty  in  breathing  left  the  patient  no  sleep  at  all.  She  was  unable  to  walk 
ten  paces,  and  she  found  it  most  difficult  to  speak.  Then,  one  day,  on  the  right 
breast  not  far  below  the  neck,  an  artery  suddenly  protruded,  as  thick  as  the  finger, 
which  pulsated  with  great  violence,  much  more  quickly  than  the  heart.  The  phy- 
sicians in  attendance,  amongst  them  a  very  eminent  authority,  were  helpless  at 
this  occurrence.  At  last  they  decided  that  this  was  a  protrusion  of  the  cardiac 
artery,  and  cautioned  the  patient  that  his  artery,  filled  to  its  maximum  with 
blood,  might  burst  at  any  moment,  when  death  might  ensue.  The  five  doctors,  in- 
cluding also  one  well-known  hygienic  physician,  had  given  up  the  patient,  so  that 
she  no  longer  had  any  hope  as  she  came  into  my  care.  I  diagnosed  her  according 
to  my  new  method  and  found  that  the  cause  of  various  disorders  was  an  old  ab- 
dominal complaint.  The  immediate  result  of  this  was  the  asthma;  then  the  severe 
affection  of  the  heart,  and  the  hemostasis  (stagnation  of  blood).  Three  friction 
baths  daily,  and  natural  diet  brought  about  the  best  results,  for  in  a  week  all  the 
pain  had  disappeared.  In  a  fortnight  the  pulsation  of  the  protruding  artery  had 
abated,  and  in  three  weeks  all  trace  of  the  disorders  resulting  from  the  chronic 
abdominal  affection  had  vanished :  a  new  proof  for  the  correctness  of  my  doctrine 
of  the  unity  of  disease. 

No.  33.    Diphtheria 

Elsie  B.,  a  girl  of  12,  was  seriously  ill  with  diphtheria.  The  doctor,  an  allopath, 
had  used  all  manner  of  medicines  without  any  result.  The  throat  was  much 
swollen,  especially  on  the  right  side  and  was  obstructed  internally  wath  a  greenish 
coating,  smelling  horribly  and  as  thick  as  the  finger.  The  child  was  accordingly 
in  the  greatest  danger  of  being  suffocated.  The  physician  advised  immediate  re- 
moval to  the  hospital  that  tracheotomy  might  be  performed.  Fortunately  the 
parents  would  not  hear  of  this,  and  so  at  the  last  moment  my  method  came  to  be 
employed.  A  prolonged  friction  sitz-bath  was  the  first  thing  ordered,  during 
which  the  fever  perceptibly  diminished.  Simultaneously  the  great  tension  in  the 
swollen  neck  commenced  to  decrease.  The  friction  sitz-baths  were  now  given  as 
often  as  the  situation  demanded,  perspiration  being  promoted  after  each.  The 
window  of  the  room  where  the  patient  was,  was  kept  open  day  and  night.  In  12 
hours,  all  danger  was  over.  In  four  days  the  tumor  on  the  neck  and  the  internal 
coating  had  disappeared.  Within  a  week  the  digestion  was  again  normal:  though 
I  insisted  upon  the  child  still  receiving  only  dry,  wholemeal  bread  and  uncooked 
acid  fruit.  On  the  tenth  day,  I  instructed  the  parents  to  let  the  child  go  out  in  the 
sun.     On  the  fifteenth  day,  the  patient  could  be  pronounced  healthy  again. 

No.  54.     Cancer  of  the  lip 

An  old  gentleman,  72  years  of  age,  had  been  treated  for  six  years  by  the  most 
famous  allopaths  and  homeopaths  for  cancer  of  the  lip.  The  growths  on  the  lip 
continually  developed,  and  there  was  a  troublesome  and  perpetual  flow  of  saliva. 
I  diagnosed  the  patient  and  found  that  the  encumbrance  had  risen  more  from  the 
front  and  sides  towards  the  head.  The  result  of  my  treatment  was  soon  to  be  re- 
marked. Already  on  the  first  day  the  disagreeable  salivation  ceased,  and  the  neiv 
growths,  proliferations  and  open  wounds  began  to  diminish.  Within  10- days  the 
latter  had  healed  up,  and  the  lip  was  now  but  one  third  its  former  size.  In  eleven 
days  the  patient  had  attained  a  result  which  the  former  six  years'  treatment  had 
not  been  able  to  produce.  Here  again  was  a  case  of  curing  cancer,  which  the 
medical  profession,  as  is  well  known,  declares  to  be  impossible! 


452  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bnijrrs'  Guide 


No.  35.     Disease  of  the  throat,  Scarlet  diphtheria 

Carl  B.  of  Styria,  aged  eight  and  a  half  years,  was  brought  to  me  by  his  mother 
for  treatment.  The  mother  gave  the  following  report  of  her  son's  health:  Till  the 
age  of  two  and  a  half  years  he  had  been  thoroughly  healthy,  but  since  then,  in 
consequence  of  vaccination,  had  always  been  ailing.  At  first  as  a  3  year  old  child 
he  had  been  suppressed  by  means  of  medicines.  After  this  illness  the  boy  had 
never  been  strong  and  had  a  most  noticeably  weak  voice.  White  spots  were  always 
to  be  seen  on  the  tonsils.  The  throat  swelled  up  on  the  least  occasion,  just  as  in 
diphtheria.  Moreover,  since  this  illness,  the  boy's  digestion  was  much  worse  than 
formerly.  In  March  1891,  as  the  result  of  a  fright,  the  child  got  an  attack  of 
articular  rheumatism  and  was  lying  ill  for  3  weeks.  After  this,  the  boy  was  so  un- 
healthy  that  as  a  last  hope  of  restoring  his  health,  it  was  decided  he  should  go 
through  a  cure  at  mij  establishment  in  Leipzig.    This  was  commenced  on  April 

15th,  1891.  ,  ^  ,,       ,.„ 

The  effect  of  my  treatment  was  surprising.  On  the  second  day,  even  the  diges- 
tion improved.  On  the  third  day  the  diphtheria  which  had  been  suppressed  re- 
turned pretty  severely.  These  crises  had  to  be  gone  through,  since  so  much  medi- 
cine was  lying  latent  in  the  body.  On  the  fifth  day  there  was  an  abnormal  evacu- 
ation of  most  foully  pestilential,  dark  looking  fteces,  and  a  discharge  of  similarly 
bad  smelling  coffee-colored  urine.  After  expelling  this  morbid  matter,  in  5  weeks 
the  boy  was  quite  cured,  and  wholly  transformed  both  bodily  and  intellectually. 

No.  36.     Polypi,  Indigestion 

Mr.  B.  of  Z.,  a  pharmaceutical  chemist,  had  for  20  years  been  a  sufferer  from 
poor  and  irregular  digestion.  In  his  large  dispensary  he  had  every  possible  pur- 
gative at  hand,  but  notwithstanding  their  liberal  use,  they  no  longer  had  any  effect. 
For  a  short  time  a  drug  would  have  the  desired  action,  but  would  soon  prove 
wholly  ineffective.  Through  his  bad  digestion  and  this  continual  use  of  medi- 
cines nearly  all  his  teeth  were  decayed.  At  the  same  time  in  the  nose  and  air- 
passages,  polypi  appeared  and  could  not  be  got  rid  of.  They  were,  indeed,  but 
the  natural  result  of  the  chronic  abdominal  complaint.  Twenty-six  times  these 
polypi  had  been  removed  by  operation,  but  they  simply  grew  the  more.  One  sees 
here  how  difficult  the  physicians — engrossed  in  the  false  teachings  of  orthodox 
medical  science — find  it  to  learn  from  the  actual  practice  in  daily  life.  By  apply- 
ing my  method  of  treatment,  Mr.  B.  obtained  more  in  a  week,  than  in  all  the  20 
years  of  drugging.  The  polypoid  growths  gradually  ceased.  In  four  weeks  the 
patient  was  cured.  Mr.  B.  had  thus  experienced  on  his  own  body  the  correctness 
of  my  method  of  treatment;  and  was  so  astonished  at  the  result,  that  on  taking  his 
departure  he  declared  that  he  could  no  longer  conscientiously  continue  to  keep  a 
chemist's  shop.  He  could  see  that  by  so  doing  he  would  only  be  deceiving  and 
poisoning  people;  and  therefore  he  had  made  up  his  mind  to  sell  his  business  as 
soon  as  possible. 

No.  37.     St.  Vitus'  dance  and  Sleeplessness 

The  little  daughter,  aged  5,  of  Mrs.  G.  of  L.,  was  afflicted  with  these  troubles. 
Her  whole  body  in  convulsions,  she  was  able  neither  to  walk,  nor  speak,  unable  to 
sleep,  unable  to  hold  anything,  unable  to  digest  her  food.  After  having  tried  all 
manner  of  cures,  the  patient  came  under  my  treatment. 

Hip  and  friction  sitz-baths,  the  latter  much  prolonged,  exercise  in  the  fresh  air, 
suitable  diet — these  soon  had  the  desired  result,  so  that  within  a  week  the  child 
\y3!S  ablp  to  walk  again. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide  453 

On  the  treatment  being  continued,  a  complete  cure  was  soon  cfFected,  the  diges- 
tion, which  had  been  altogether  debilitated,  now  becoming  quite  normal.  All  this 
was  brought  about  simply  by  following  my  uniform  system  of  curing  diseases, 
without  drugs  or  any  other  medical  application. 

No.  38.     Nervous  spasms  (fits) 

A  Mrs.  G.  was  suffering  from  peculiar  spasms.  These  commenced  in  the  finger 
tips  and  passed  to  the  head,  causing  the  patient  the  greatest  trouble.  The  most 
eminent  physicians  of  the  place  had  treated  the  patient,  but  without  any  success; 
on  the  contrary  she  became  much  worse.  The  doctors  erroneously  regarded  the 
symptoms  as  the  real  disorder,  and  overlooked  entirely  the  real  seat  of  the 
trouble — the  abdomen.  No  wonder  then  that  the  complaint  only  became  worse. 
The  result  was  that  at  length  Mrs.  G.  came  to  consult  me.  I  prescribed  friction 
sitz-baths,  and  the  observance  of  a  natural  manner  of  living.  In  seven  weeks  the 
lady  had  fully  recovered  from  the  disorder  from  which  she  had  suffered  for  years. 

No.  39.    Pollutions,  Consumption  of  the  spinal  marrow, 
Sleeplessness,  Neurosis,  Paralysis 

A  Mr.  H.,  42  years  of  age,  suffering  from  these  diseases,  came  to  me  for  treat- 
ment. Walking  caused  him  the  greatest  trouble,  and  to  rise  after  sitting  was  also 
a  matter  of  great  difficulty.  For  years  he  had  been  suffering  from  a  bad  digestion, 
sleeplessness  and  want  of  bodily  warmth.  He  was  also  troubled  with  pollutions, 
although  married,  a  certain  sign  that  he  had  a  severe  back  encumbrance  and 
nervous  disorder.  Medical  science  had  deserted  him — for  he  had  tried  every 
remedy  it  had  to  offer!  I  ordered  the  patient  to  take  two  friction  hip-baths  daily 
for  the  first  fortnight;  then,  during  the  next  four  weeks  to  take  daily  one  friction 
hip-bath  and  two  friction  sitz-baths.  The  success  was  astonishing.  The  digestion 
improved  after  only  a  few  baths;  the  paralyzed  legs  in  some  weeks.  The  consump- 
tion of  the  spinal  marrow  was  completely  cured  in  two  months.  Again,  a  proof  of 
the  correctness  of  my  new  method  of  treating  diseases,  and  of  the  incompetence  of 
medical  science. 

No.  W.    Deaf -dumbness.  Congestion  of  the  brain 

The  little  4  year  old  daughter  of  Mrs.  S.  of  L.  was  deaf  and  dumb,  the  result  of 
vaccination  as  the  mother  said.  The  numerous  medical  applications  had  proved 
of  no  avail.  The  poor  child  had  been  severely  maltreated  by  means  of  operations 
and  corrosives,  and  cried  now  whenever  it  saw  a  physician.  On  account  of  its 
crying  and  fear,  I  could  not  thoroughly  diagnose  the  child,  but  saw  nevertheless 
that  it  was  heavily  encumbered  with  foreign  matter  and  that  the  brain  was  con- 
gested. I  ordered  simply  friction  baths  and  a  dry,  unstimulating,  natural  diet, 
sleeping  with  open  window  and  plenty  exercise  in  the  fresh  air.  The  result  was 
most  favorable  and  in  two  weeks  the  mother  informed  me,  that  her  child  was  al- 
ready much  better  and  could  hear  a  little.  In  another  four  weeks  the  little  patient 
was  thoroughly  cured:  could  hear  and  speak,  and  was  no  longer  so  shy. 

No.  4:/.    Severe  constipation 

The  wife  of  Dr.  F.  of  A.  had  suffered  for  some  20  years  from  severe  constipation, 
which  no  remedy  could  cure.  As  she  came  to  consult  me,  she  openly  confessed 
that  after  all  her  experience,  she  really  had  no  hope  being  cured.    After  following 


454  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

my  advice  for  a  week,  especially  as  regarded  a  strictly  natural  diet,  the  disorder 
was  removed,  a  number  of  secondary  complaints  disappearing  at  the  same  time. 
As  regards  the  diet,  the  patient  had  to  live  for  some  time  on  wholemeal  and  acid 
fruit,  until  she  was  again  in  a  position  to  digest  cooked  food. 

No.  42.  Sore  throat.  Disease  of  the  bladder  and  kidneys.  Sexual  diseases 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

The  treatment  which  you  advised  me  in  your  letter  has  proved  most  successful. 
The  disorders  of  bladder  and  kidneys  have  become  better;  also  the  sexual  disease, 
there  being  but  little  discharge  now.  The  pricking  pain  in  the  throat  (I  noticed  a 
yellow  abscess  also,  in  the  throat)  has  disappeared.  I  feel  much  fresher  than  be- 
fore. Thanking  you  for  the  advice  contained  in  your  letters,  which  has  proved 
of  such  good  service,  I  remain. 

Yours  very  faithfully, 

Bromberg.  E.  M. 

No.  ^3.     Inflammation  of  the  knee-joint.  Extreme  nervosity,  Congestion 
of  the  brain.  Fatty  degeneration  of  the  heart.  Disease  of 
the  liver.  Kidney  disorder.  Intestinal  disease 
Dear  Sir: 

A  short  time  ago,  on  account  of  inflammation  of  the  right  knee  joint  (circum- 
ference of  the  knee  22  inches)  I  visited  your  establishment  and  after  18  days'  treat- 
ment, I  am  again  home.  The  strict  diet,  with  friction  hip-baths,  air  and  light-baths, 
have  sufficed  to  reduce  the  encumbrance  of  my  knee  to  only  17  inches.  I  owe  this 
restoration  to  health  to  your  well-known  book,  "The  New  Science  of  Healing," 
which  I  bought  some  years  ago.  For  some  time  afterwards  I  kept  to  the  diet  you 
had  advised  and  the  friction  sitz-baths,  and  on  your  system  got  rid  of  the  follow- 
ing further  "trivialities":  extreme  nervousness,  congestion  of  the  brain,  fatty  de- 
generation of  the  heart,  diseases  of  the  liver  and  kidneys — though  the  latter  disease 
had  been  declared  incurable  by  the  medical  men.  Intestinal  troubles  also  made 
their  appearance,  but  have  vanished. 

This  unsolicited  testimonial  you  may  use  for  any  official  or  legal  purpose  you 
may  wish.    With  sincerest  thanks, 

Yours  faithfully, 

Trautenau,  Bohemia.  Carl  H. 

No.  44.    Severe  Migraine 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

For  a  long  time  I  have  intended  to  send  you  my  heartfelt  thanks,  but  up  till  now 
there  has  always  been  something  to  prevent  me.  Perhaps  you  will  remember  me. 
Last  August  I  came,  with  my  daughter,  introduced  by  Mrs.  N.  of  L.,  to  seek  your 
aid  on  account  of  my  obstinate  and  severe  migraine.  On  the  second  day  of  my 
being  there,  I  had  dreadful  migraine;  you  were  witness  of  it,  as  you  were  kind 
enough  to  devote  an  hour  of  your  valuable  time  to  us  when  we  were  sitting  in  your 
garden.  Since  then  I  have  never  been  troubled  with  migraine  again,  for  which 
after  thanking  God,  I  have  also  to  return  my  thanks  to  you.  I  feel  as  bright  and 
free  as  in  my  youth,  and  therefore  find  no  difficulty  in  keeping  to  the  diet  you 
prescribed.  The  baths  prove  very  beneficial,  so  that  one  cannot  afford  to  miss  a 
single  one.  Only  the  steam-bath  gives  some  trouble  to  prepare,  as  I  do  not  possess 
your  apparatus.  I  would  therefore  beg  you  to  kindly  forward  to  me  a  steam  bath- 
ing apparatus  together  with  the  necessary  three  pots. 


U/u'ix'rsdl  Ndliirojjdlluc  Dircvlonj  (tnd  Biii/crs'  Guide  l'>5 


My  daughter  sends  you  her  hest  compliments.  "With  repeated  thanks  and 
kindest  regards,  I  remain, 

Yours  truly, 
Bielefeld.  (Mrs.)  E.  H. 

No.  45.    Rheumatism,  Gout,  Paralysis,  Sciatica,  Disease  of  the  Eye 

I,  the  undersigned,  was  taken  ill  with  the  above  diseases  in  the  autumn  of  1892, 
and  after  3V^  years,  not  one  of  the  various  systems  of  cure  tried,  had  been  able  to 
restore  me  to  health.  /  had  been  treated  without  success  by  more  than  twelve 
celebrated  professors  and  physicians  of  this  city.  At  last  I  was  recommended  by 
one  professor  and  by  a  doctor  attached  to  the  University  Hospital  to  consult  Mr. 
L.  Kuhne.  I  had  thus,  up  till  now,  been  treated  for  SVj  years  by  the  most  eminent 
medical  authorities  in  Leipzig,  but  my  condition  had  only  been  growing  more  and 
more  wretched  and  miserable.  In  a  space  of  only  three  weeks  Mr.  Louis  Kuhne, 
by  means  of  his  new  method  of  cure,  has  made  me  perfectly  well  and  able  to  work 
again. 

Anger,  Leipzig.  H.  K. 

No.  46.     Tuberculosis  of  the  lung.  Defect  of  the  heart.  Caries,  Inflam- 
mation of  the  bowels,  Hemorrhoidal  affection.  Hematuria 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

It  was  2  years  ago  last  August  that  my  son,  Rev.—,  ordered  your  book  "The  New 
Science  of  Healing."  I  was,  at  the  end  of  July,  lying  at  death's  door,  quite  given 
up  by  the  allopaths.  My  son  called  my  attention  to  your  method  and  I  clutched  at 
it,  just  as  a  drowning  man  does  at  a  wisp  of  straw.  Your  baths  and  diet  had  a 
wonderful  effect.  In  5  months  both  hemorrhoids  and  affection  of  the  lung,  com- 
plicated by  discharge  of  blood  with  the  urine  (hematuria)  and  inflammation  of 
the  bowels  {enteritis),  were  perfectly  cured.  That  which  the  doctors  could  not 
cure  in  twelve  years,  that  which  under  their  treatment  only  became  worse,  you 
cured  in  5  months  by  your  ^latural  system  of  treatment. 

Mr.  F.,  who  had  your  book  sent,  on  my  recommendation,  has  been  quite  cured 
of  a  defect  of  the  heart.  I  have  made  much  propaganda  for  your  system  here,  and 
have  cured  several  other  persons. 

For  instance,  a  girl  of  16  had  been  suffering  for  6  years  from  caries  and  could 
get  no  assistance  anywhere.  Pieces  of  bone  had  already  been  expelled  from  the 
back,  legs  and  arms.  The  patient  took  2  whole  steam-baths  and  3  daily  friction 
sitz-baths,  and  likewise  followed  a  strict  diet,  precisely  according  to  your  prescrip- 
tion. To  my  great  joy,  what  was  practically  a  living  corpse  has  become  a  pretty 
and  healthy  girl. 

I  send  you  these  lines  only  to  express  to  you,  Mr.  Kuhne,  my  heart-felt  thanks. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Gross-Hilligsfeld.  — .  — . 

(Wife  of  — .  U.,  M.  D.) 

No.  47.     Paralysis,   Constipation,  Gland  disease.  Scrofula. 

Dear  Sir: 

Feeling  it  to  be  my  duty,  I  have  the  honor  of  herewith  expressing  to  you  my 
sincerest  thanks  for  your  sympathetic  assistance  and  excellent  advice  in  my  recent 
illness.  Since  1892  I  was  suffering  from  gland  disease  (scrofula),  and  for  several 
years  from  indigestion.     I  tried  all  manner  of  remedies  and  consulted  the  most 


456  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

eminent  specialists,  but  the  disorder  only  became  worse,  so  that  I  had  but  little 
confidence  left  in  physicians.  In  this  helpless  condition  I  happened  to  hear  of 
your  method  of  cure,  and  started  at  once  for  Leipzig.  My  left  heel-bone  having 
been  seriously  operated  upon,  I  could  only  walk  by  means  of  a  crutch  and  stick. 
Your  treatment  was  most  successful.  In  a  few  days  I  could  walk  quite  well  with- 
out the  crutch  and  only  required  slight  aid  from  the  stick,  which  in  three  days 
more  was  also  quite  unnecessary.  I  have  felt  very  well  during  the  cure.  Had  I 
come  to  you  in  Leipzig  in  the  first  instance,  I  should  doubtless  have  been  spared 
these  disfiguring  scars  on  the  neck,  which  I  now  have,  unfortunately  to  put  up 
with. 

I  shall  ever  be  grateful  to  you,  Mr.  Kuhne,  and  shall  strive  to  spread  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  New  Science  of  Healing  wherever  I  go. 

Yours  very  truly, 

Burgwindheim.  B. 

No.  48.     Syphilis,  Sleeplessness,  Affection  of  the  head 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  consider  it  to  be  my  duty,  to  inform  you  of  the  great  benefit  which  I  have 
obtained  from  the  use  of  your  method  in  my  serious  complaint  {syphilis),  which 
specialists  described  as  incurable. 

I  have  for  7  or  8  years  undergone  various  treatments  with  mercury  and  2  or  3 
times  gone  through  expensive  sulphur  bath  cures.  These  appeared  to  do  me  good, 
but  in  reality  only  suppressed  the  disease,  without  bringing  it  out  of  the  body. 
Every  year,  after  each  cure,  I  became  weaker,  more  nervous  and  less  inclined  to 
work.  Finally  I  sufi"ered  from  headaches,  which  nearly  drove  me  mad.  I  had  for 
months  no  sleep;  my  physician  advised  me  to  lake  sulphur  baths  again,  otherwise 
softening  of  the  brain  might  set  in. 

I  felt  that  it  could  not  go  on  any  longer  in  this  way,  and  knew  that  I  was  being 
chronically  poisoned  by  these  allopathic  cures.  In  desperation — I  had  little  hope 
left — I  determined  to  try  your  method.  The  results  were  remarkable.  After  only 
three  baths,  I  got  rest  and  sleep  again. 

How  much  would  be  avoided,  if  all  patients  would  only  adopt  this  easy  and  alto- 
gether painless  treatment.  I  cannot  praise  it  too  highly,  and  with  pleasure  I  testify 
for  the  benefit  of  other  sufl'erers,  to  the  great  error  of  the  orthodox  doctors,  who 
say  syphilis  is  incurable. 

With  my  old,  deep-rooted  disorder,  my  cure  was  a  true  miracle.  I  have  con- 
tinued the  treatment  for  some  time  longer,  in  order  to  thoroughly  cleanse  the 
system,  and  have  become,  so  to  say,  younger  looking.  I  have  got  a  healthy  com- 
plexion and  new  spirits. 

For  all  this  I  have  only  to  thank  you,  Mr.  Kuhne,  and  I  shall  always  feel  grate- 
ful to  you.    With  greatest  respect,  I  am, 

Yours  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  F-  E. 

No.  49.     Vesical  calculus,  Inflammation  of  the  Kidneys, 
Hemorrhoids,  Dropsy 
Dear  Sir: 

Some  years  ago  I  took  ill,  sufi'ering  first  from  disease  of  the  kidneys,  constipa- 
tion, and  sleeplessness.    I  had  to  endure  the  greatest  pain. 

Three  years  later  wholly  incapable  and  seriously  ill,  I  had  to  be  conveyed  to 
the  city  ho.spital.     The  diagnosis  showed   inflammation  of  the  kidneys,   vesical 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bui/ers'  Guide  457 


calculus,  hemorrhoids,  and  disposition  to  dropsy.  I  was  treated  with  various 
medicines,  but  without  any  success.  From  tlie  liour  when  I  commenced  your  cure, 
my  condition  improved.  Anyone  seeing  me  today  could  never  believe  in  what 
a  miserable  condition  I  was  in  formerly.  I  would  have  soon  been  in  my  grave. 
It  is  to  your  system,  as  I  gratefully  acknowledge,  that  I  owe  my  present  good 
health. 

Yours  faithfully, 
Leipzig.  G.  H. 

No.  50.     Toothache,  Contusions,  Climatic  Fever 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  have  had  opportunity  of  trying  your  system  of  cure,  both  upon  myself  and 
others,  according  to  your  written  advice.  In  cases  of  climatic  fever  and  severe 
toothache,  I  soon  found  help  through  your  local  steam-baths  and  cooling  hip-baths. 
Also  in  the  case  of  a  serious  contusion  of  the  right  hand,  the  baths  took  all  the 
pain  away  immediately.  Amongst  the  Hottentots,  also,  I  have  effected  numerous 
cures.  It  has  several  times  been  proposed  to  the  directors  of  the  mission,  to  let  all 
missionaries  study  at  your  institute  before  going  abroad. 

Your  true  disciple, 

Warmbad,  Cape  Colony,  Africa.  C.  W.,  Missionary. 

No.  51.  Carbuncle,  Sleeplessness 
Mr.  S.,  of  Halle-on-the-Saale,  reports  as  follows:  Early  in  April,  a  hard  tumor 
appeared  on  the  nape  of  the  neck,  and  I  experienced  great  lassitude.  At  first,  I 
took  little  notice  of  it,  but  the  tumor  increased  in  size.  My  general  health  was  by 
no  means  satisfactory;  my  appetite  was  poor,  my  sleep  disturbed  owing  to  a 
strong  drawing  pain  in  the  small  of  the  back.  Gradually  the  tumor  became  as 
large  as  an  egg  and  the  pain  grew  so  intense,  that  sleep  and  hunger  deserted  me 
altogether.  In  their  stead  a  violent  fever  set  in,  and  I  decided  now  to  take  up  a 
vigorous  course  of  treatment.  I  took  partial  steam-baths,  for  which  Kuhne's  fold- 
ing steam-bathing  apparatus  was  a  great  help.  The  steam  baths  were  repeated 
whenever  the  pains  became  unbearable,  and  relief  was  always  obtained  through 
them,  the  friction  and  sitz-baths.  Between  the  baths  I  protected  the  diseased  part 
with  a  clean  moist  linen  cloth,  covered  by  a  woollen  bandage,  in  order  to  prevent 
rubbing  and  soiling.  The  carbuncle,  which  had  assumed  a  violet  color,  at  first 
remained  very  hard.  The  pains  constantly  returned.  In  4  or  5  days,  little  holes 
of  the  size  of  a  pin  appeared  in  various  places.  Their  number  increased  to  20. 
They  discharged  blood  and  bloody  water.  The  tumor  was  still  very  gangrenous 
and  hard.  In  4  days  more  the  numerous  little  holes  united  forming  larger  ones, 
from  which  matter  flowed  freely.  All  at  once  the  whole  surface  collapsed,  and 
the  entire  carbuncle  formed  one  hole,  from  which  flowed  blood  and  pus.  This 
brought  relief;  the  pains  disappeared,  and  in  a  short  time  a  cure  was  effected.  I 
now  feel  better  than  ever  before;  I  have  a  feeling  as  if  a  great  burden  had  been 
taken  from  my  body,  and  my  strength  is  such  as  was  before  unknown  to  me. 

No.  52.     Weakness  of  memory.  Obesity,  Pulmonary  affection.  Severe 
nervous  debility.  Deafness,  Disease  of  the  throat,  Violent  fever 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

One  must  be  a  scholar,  I  suppose,  in  order  not  to  be  able  to  understand  that  2  and 
2  make  4,  for  as  simple  as  this  arithmetical  exercise,  so  simple  and  clear,  accord- 
ing to  my  own  practical  experience,  appears  your  new  and  infallible  method  of 
healing. 


458  Vniversdl  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers   Guide 

Formerly,  in  spite  of  daily  gymnastics,  I  could  not  support  the  slightest  fatigue 
whereas  now,  freed,  moreover  from  my  obesity,  I  can  work  for  hours  in  the 
garden  and  the  like  without  feeling  tired.  Formerly  I  gasped  with  open  mouth 
during  my  walks  (having  weak  lungs),  now  I  breathe  quietly  with  the  mouth 
closed.  I  have  been  deaf  for  years  in  the  left  ear,  but  now  I  can,  at  all  events, 
again  hear  the  ticking  of  my  watch  if  held  near  the  ear,  the  rumbling  of  carriage 
wheels,  and,  to  my  unspeakable  joy,  even  conversation,  if  a  little  loud. 

The  fermenting  matter  accumulated  in  my  body  must  have  risen  to  the  head,  for 
I  often  experienced  pain  there,  and  was  troubled  also  by  an  affection  of  the  throat, 
which  neither  doctors  nor  specialists  were  able  to  cure.  And  now,  for  some 
months  past  I  have  not  felt  the  least  feeling  of  discomfort  in  the  throat.  To  tell 
the  truth,  that  charming  spectre:  Softening  of  the  brain  (imbecility)  had  smiled 
upon  me.  Since  your  treatment  the  horrible  symptoms  have  ceased — Extreme 
weakness  of  memory,  unbelievable  nervousness,  true  paroxysms  of  rage  on  the 
slightest  occasion,  increasing  want  of  interest  in  everything  that  should  have  in- 
spired and  animated  me,  or  which  was  dear  and  near  to  me.  Nothing  in  the  world 
would  have  induced  me  (only  my  husband  knew  of  it)  six  months  ago — to  have 
spoken  to  anyone  about  my  condition — for  speak  of  the  Devil  and  he  is  sure  to 
appear.  I  knew  no  one  could  help  me;  but  now  it  is  as  though  scales  had  fallen 
from  my  eyes:  I  feel  as  if  born  again. 

Your  miraculous  system  of  cure  saved  me  a  few  months  ago  from  a  vexatious 
embarrassment.  I  took  an  apparently  healthy  servant  girl  with  me  to  the  country; 
but  in  a  week,  with  tears  in  her  eyes,  she  suddenly  declared  she  could  not  work 
any  longer.  Her  feet  were  swollen  up,  so  that  she  could  draw  on  neither  shoes 
nor  stockings;  she  suffered  from  maddening  headache  and  took  a  violent  fever, 
so  that  she  could  not  move.  To  convey  the  girl  to  St.  Petersburg  was  not  to  be 
thought  of.  I  accordingly  put  her  to  bed,  well  covered,  and  after  she  had  perspired 
for  several  hours  gave  her  a  hip-bath,  exactly  according  to  your  instructions.  I 
then  explained  to  her  about  the  friction  sitz-bath,  after  the  first  of  which  she  felt 
"so  nice  and  easy!"  The  whole  procedure  was  again  followed  on  the  same  day;  on 
the  following  day  twice;  and  on  the  third  day  the  girl  would  not  hear  of  per- 
spiring again,  affirming  that  she  was  as  healthy  as  a  fish  in  the  water. 

St.  Petersburg.  (Mrs.)  Aug.  E. 

No.  53.    Headaches 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

On  my  departure  from  Leipzig  I  feel  called  upon  to  express  to  you  my  heartfelt 
gratitude  for  the  careful  treatment  received  at  your  hands.  I  ascribe  the  cure 
of  my  chronic  headache  (which  I  had  for  years,  and  which  finally  became  in- 
tolerable) solely  to  the  truly  wonderful  effect  of  your  baths.  I  shall,  therefore, 
continue  to  use  these  to  the  end  of  my  life.  Wishing  you  a  long  and  untrammeled 
exercise  of  your  beneficent  invention,  for  the  good  of  suffering  humanity,  I 
remain, 

Yours  very  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  (Mrs.)  M.  W. 

No.  54.    Pharyngeal  catarrh.    Eruption  of  the  face 

Herewith  I  beg  to  certify  to  Mr.  Louis  Kuhne,  that  through  the  employment  of 
his  baths  for  several  months,  and  a  special  diet,  I  have  been  completely  cured  of 
very  obstinate  pharyngeal  catarrh  and  eruption  of  the  face. 

I  shall  be  happy  to  furnish  details  at  any  time. 

Leipzig.  Emil  P. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  459 

No.  55.    Epileptic  fits,  Swoons,  Poverty  of  the  blood 
Dear  Sir: 

Permit  me  to  liumbly  express  my  gratitude  for  all  that  you,  thanks  to  your  dis- 
covery, have  in  such  a  disinterested  manner  done  for  my  daughter,  of  whose  re- 
covery we  had  lost  all  hope. 

All  that  physicians  and  dearly-bought  medicaments  failed  to  accomplish,  has 
been  performed  by  a  "natural  product" — by  water. 

Permit  me  now  to  briefly  describe  my  daughter's  disorder. 

When  the  first  signs  of  the  disease  appeared,  she  was  about  nine  years  of  age;  in 
the  beginning  we  took  little  notice  of  it.  Slight  fainting  fits  occurred,  but  soon 
passed  off.  But  as  they  began  to  return  more  frequently,  we  sought  the  advice  of 
a  gentleman  well  known  as  an  able  physician.  He  told  us  that  the  patient  was 
suffering  from  poverty  of  the  blood  and  nervous  debility. 

He  prescribed  powders  and  medicines,  which,  instead  of  improving  matters 
made  things  worse.  The  fits  became  more  frequent  and  more  violent.  "We  con- 
sulted several  other  physicians,  but  always  received  the  same  medicines. 

One  doctor  at  length  told  us  that  the  disorder  was  incurable,  and  we  therefore 
put  everything  aside  except  bromide  of  potassium.  We  were  firmly  convinced  that 
this  was  the  sole  remedy  for  this  disorder,  until  you  explained  to  us  the  state  of 
the  case.  Now  all  trouble  is  over  and  you  will  ever  be  revered  and  esteemed,  as 
protector  and  benefactor,  by  my  family  and  myself.  Permit  me  again  to  express 
my  sincerest  gratitude,  and  believe  me  to  be 

Yours  most  faithfully, 

Gablonz,  Bohemia.  F.  H. 

No.  56.     Colds,  Fever 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  cannot  sufficiently  thank  you  for  the  services  which  you  have  rendered  my 
mother  and  myself.  A  violent  cold,  attended  by  high  fever,  induced  me  to  test 
the  effect  of  your  method  of  cure  on  my  own  person.  The  extremely  favorable 
result  surprised  me  very  much  indeed.  I  am  firmly  convinced  that  yours  is  the 
method  of  the  future. 

Hamburg.  Chr.  R.  W.,  Ph.  D. 

No.  57.    Bony  tumor 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  feel  called  upon  to  express  to  you  my  heartfelt  gratitude,  for  I,  too,  have  ex- 
perienced the  blessing  of  your  science  of  healing  without  operations. 

Eight  times,  while  under  medical  treatment,  was  my  leg  operated  upon.  First 
the  toes  were  amputated;  then  the  whole  foot,  so  that  now  I  have  to  go  about  on 
crutches. 

But  in  spite  of  all  the  operations,  my  leg  did  not  get  well.  There  came  a  dis- 
agreeable feeling  of  heaviness,  and  a  new  tumor  formed  as  large  as  the  first,  and 
very  painful.    I  feared  that  I  should  have  to  undergo  another  operation. 

My  attention  having  been  drawn  to  your  new  method  of  healing,  I  sought  your 
advice  at  the  beginning  of  March.  After  four  weeks'  use  of  the  friction  baths  and 
observance  of  the  other  directions  you  gave,  the  tumor  completely  disappeared, 
and  I  was  thus  spared  a  further  operation. 

Had  I  submitted  myself  to  your  treatment  at  the  commencement  of  my  disease, 
all  operations  would  certainly  have  been  unnecessary,  and  I  should  probably  to- 
day be  in  possession  of  all  my  limbs. 

Again  thanking  you  heartily  for  the  assistance  afforded  me,  I  remain. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Reudnitz.  Sophie  W^— , 


460  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

No.  58.    Uterine  cancer  and  hemorrhage 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

In  December  my  wife  was  taken  so  seriously  ill  (hemorrhage),  that  I  was 
obliged  to  fetch  the  physician,  Dr.  K.,  late  as  it  was  (11  o'clock  at  night).  The 
blood  was  temporarily  stopped  by  means  of  cotton-wool,  but  the  next  day  the 
hemorrhage  was  worse  than  ever,  so  that  I  now  fetched  a  second  medical  man. 
Dr.  D.  He  said  that  the  case  was  one  for  operation.  My  wife  being  no  better,  I 
consulted  a  third  physician,  Prof.  H.  He  examined  the  patient,  and  then  stated 
that  an  operation  must  be  performed  at  once,  otherwise  it  would  be  impossible  to 
save  her;  it  was  a  uterine  cancer  he  said.  I  asked  the  professor  again,  if  there 
was  no  chance  of  cure  without  an  operation;  he  declared  that  without  such,  a 
cure  could  not  be  expected. 

I  then  went  to  you.  You  ordered  hip  and  friction  sitz-baths  and  special  diet. 
From  the  time  when  my  wife  commenced  to  follow  your  advice,  she  became  bet- 
ter. She  can  now  go  about  her  work  from  5  in  the  morning  till  10  at  night  without 
being  tired,  and  has,  indeed,  never  before  been  so  healthy  as  now. 

Accept  our  heartiest  thanks.  We  shall  never  neglect  to  recommend  your 
method  to  all  sufferers;  without  it  my  wife  would  no  longer  be  living. 

Yours  very  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  Albert  W. 

No.  59.     Whooping-cough 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

Last  February  I  wrote  to  you  for  advice  as  to  my  child  who  was  suffering  from 
whooping-cough.  From  the  exceedingly  valuable  instructions  contained  in  your 
letter,  we  noted  particularly  that  we  must  get  the  child  to  perspire  profusely  by 
putting  it  to  bed  with  its  mother.  What  else  was  necessary  we  had  already  done, 
following  the  advice  given  in  your  book.  The  course  of  the  illness  was  as  follows: 
On  Sunday  we  noticed  our  little  one  (then  14  weeks  old)  had  a  shrill,  piping 
cough.  We  rightly  surmized  that  our  child  had  caught  the  illness  from  the  nurse- 
maid, a  girl  still  attending  the  school,  for  a  great  many  children  in  the  place  were 
suffering  from  it.  We  first  sent  the  girl  home.  Our  baby  which  received  the 
breast,  and  was  bathed  twice  daily  at  88°  Fahr.,  was  given  a  friction  hip-bath 
(81°  Fahr.)  at  noon,  which,  however,  we  had  to  shorten,  to  keep  the  child  from 
crying  too  long.  It  proved  effective,  nevertheless,  as  it  caused  the  bowels  to  move. 
On  the  third  day,  the  shrill  tone  of  the  cough  changed.  It  was  then  that  we  re- 
ceived your  esteemed  letter.  My  wife  took  the  child  to  bed  with  her  and  got  it  to 
perspire  profusely.  We  then  stopped  the  midday  bath,  and  in  12  days  the  cough 
was  completely  got  rid  of.  I  can,  therefore,  only  confirm  what  you  say  in  your 
book  about  whooping-cough. 

Again  let  me  thank  you,  both  on  behalf  of  my  wife  and  self,  for  next  to  God  it 
is  you  and  your  method,  that  have  restored  our  dear  child  so  soon  to  health  again. 
With  best  regards, 

Yours  very  truly, 

Harzburg.  E.  K. 

No.  60.    Neurasthenia,  Neuralgia,  Epilepsy 
Dear  Sir: 

To  your  system  of  cure  alone,  I  owe  my  recovery  from  neurasthenia,  neuralgia 
and  epilepsy,  after  having  been  treated  by  two  of  the  most  eminent  physicians  of 
Dresden,  for  a  considerable  time,  and  given  up  by  them  as  "irretrievably  lost." 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  46l 

The  slate  of  my  illness  was  such,  that  I  was  lying  ill  for  three  months.  As  a  re- 
sult, I  was  exempted  from  conscription,  after  having  presented  myself  several 
times  for  examination  (diagnosis:    Epilepsia  yrcwis). 

Yours  faithfully, 

Dresden.  Hans  B. 

No.  61.    Difficulty  of  hearing,  Pain  in  the  back.  Cough, 
Suffocative  attacks 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

As  you  desired  to  hear,  from  time  to  time,  how  we  go  on,  I  take  the  liberty  of 
sending  you  the  first  report. 

Every  day  we  speak  of  you;  every  day  thank  the  Almighty  that  our  child,  by 
means  of  your  invaluable  discoveries,  has  been  completely  cured  of  its  chronic 
difficulty  of  hearing.  It  had  been  suffering  from  the  complaint  for  a  year  and  a 
half;  now  it  has  been  quite  well  since  several  weeks.  That  is  the  principal  success 
we  have  attained  till  now;  at  the  same  time  the  swollen  tonsils  are  visibly  decreas- 
ing in  size,  and  the  boy  seems,  as  it  were,  really  as  though  he  were  altogether 
transformed.  Instead  of  the  little  mortal,  always  crying,  we  have  a  merry, 
spirited  boy,  mixing  with  other  children.  He  runs  about  shouting  and  singing, 
whereas  formerly  his  voice  was  as  though  suppressed,  he  could  speak  only  in  an 
undertone.  Nor  have  the  attacks  of  coughing  and  sufTocative  spasms  returned  so 
far.  Every  day  we  have  new  proofs  of  how  well  the  child  progresses,  both  men- 
tally and  physically;  every  day  we  sing  your  praises.  In  the  name  of  my  husband 
and  myself,  let  me  here  tender  you  our  heartfelt  thanks,  dear  Mr.  Kuhne. 

As  for  my  own  health,  I  feel  sensibly  better  and  more  energetic  than  for  years. 
A  particular  benefit,  I  find  it,  that  I  am  able  to  cure  the  torturing,  racking  pains  in 
the  back  by  such  simple  means  as  a  sitz-bath.     I  remain. 

Yours  very  faithfully, 

(Wife  of  the  Rev.  —  M.  of  P.) 

No.  62.    Uterine  hemorrhage 
Dear  Sir: 

Florika  Schellarius,  a  Roumanian  inhabitant  of  this  place,  has  been  suffering 
from  severe  hemorrhage  uninterruptedly  for  four  weeks.  According  to  your 
advice  she  took  two  weekly  hip-baths,  one  steam-bath,  and  two  or  three  friction 
sitz-baths  daily,  and  observed  an  unstimulating  diet.  On  the  sixth  day  after  com- 
mencing this  treatment,  her  condition  much  improved,  and  to-day  (the  fifteenth 
day)  she  is  again  quite  well.  In  the  name  of  the  poor  woman,  and  of  suffering 
humanity,  I  express  my  heartfelt  thanks.     With  sincere  good  wishes, 

Yours  faithfully, 

Z.  (Transylvania,  Hungary.)  Teodore  D. 

Greek  Catholic  Priest. 

No.  63.    Severe  Nervosity,  Neurasthenia.     Weak  memory 

For  years  my  wife  had  been  highly  nervous.  Then,  in  consequence  of  overwork 
in  the  business,  she  became  so  much  worse,  that  it  was  evident  a  thorough  cure 
must  not  be  put  off  any  longer.  Of  the  ordinary  remedies  of  the  Nature  Cure 
system,  none  had  been  left  untried.  Several  brought  relief,  but  none — not  even 
magnetism — brought  a  real  cure.  Also  the  treatment  tried  in  April  1890  at  Mr. 
Louis  Kuhne's  establishment  seemed,  at  first,  to  have  no  appreciable  effect,  things 


462  Universal  Naturopathic  Dircclonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 

seemed  to  go  from  bad  to  worse.  After  about  seven  weeks,  however,  a  change 
took  place.  One  crisis  followed  upon  the  other,  this  critical  condition  lasting  for 
many  months — a  time  which  we  shall  long  remember.  The  curative  power  of  the 
body,  however,  assisted  by  the  Kuhne  sitz-baths,  after  eleven  months'  diligent, 
daily  use  of  the  baths,  brought  about  the  best  results.  Whereas  formerly  my  wife, 
to  her  great  distress,  had  noticed  a  failure  of  her  memory,  and  faculty  of  think- 
ing, her  mental  power  has  now  returned  again  in  a  quite  remarkable  degree;  she 
again  feels  energetic  and  fresh  in  a  manner  she  has  not  for  years.  Now  mental 
activity  is  to  her  a  pleasure,  formerly  it  was  a  strain.  And  as  mentally,  so  also 
physically.  During  the  first  six  months  of  the  treatment  my  wife  was  not  able  to 
take  a  walk  of  more  than  a  couple  of  miles  without  resting.  In  the  tenth  month, 
however,  she  could  take  a  daily  walk  of  over  twelve  miles,  without  feeling  the 
need  of  rest  at  all,  or  even  of  stopping.  All  the  organs  of  the  body  participate 
equally  in  this  remarkable  transformation.  In  a  word:  she  has  become  quite 
another  being,  formerly  often  depressed,  now  ever  happy. 

After  God,  our  heartfelt  thanks  are  due  to  Mr.  Kuhne  for  his  excellent  advice. 
May  it  long  be  granted  him  to  work  for  the  good  of  his  fellow-men,  and  may 
he  in  every  patient  win  an  enthusiastic  disciple,  who  will  aid  in  spreading  the 
principles  of  his  simple,  yet  so  true,  science  of  healing. 

Berlin.  G.  S. 

No.  64.     Head  affection.  Eye  disease,  Poverty  of  the  blood.  Nervosity, 
Extension  of  tendons.  General  debility.  Labored  breathing 

An  Expression  of  Thanks 

In  my  youth,  I  sufl'ered  periodically  from  headaches,  especially  when  in  school. 
Later  they  increased  in  intensity,  and  were  quite  neuralgic. 

Then  about  my  fifteenth  year,  through  a  fall,  I  suffered  from  a  severe  extension 
of  the  tendons  of  the  foot.  The  physicians  were  unable  to  cure  it,  and  finally  it 
became  so  bad,  that  it  was  almost  impossible  for  me  to  walk  at  all.  For  five  years 
I  had  to  put  up  with  the  greatest  pain. 

The  affection  of  the  head  had  in  the  meantime  so  increased,  that  in  consequence 
of  extreme  nervosity  and  poverty  of  the  blood  I  was  brought,  nearly  incurable,  to 
the  hospital.  A  short  time  afterwards  I  was  discharged  without  any  improvement 
in  my  condition. 

My  eyes  had  likewise  become  worse,  I  was  deadened  to  everything,  incapable 
for  any  kind  of  work;  my  frame  of  mind  was  such  as  gave  my  friends  the  greatest 
concern.  I  suffered  continually  from  internal  gangrene,  from  dreadfully  labored 
breathing  and  continual  fever,  and  in  addition  had  the  prospect  of  becoming  quite 
blind. 

In  this  more  than  bad  condition,  from  which  no  one  could  free  me,  I  came  in 
September  of  this  year  to  Mr.  Louis  Kuhne's  Establishment  for  the  Science  of 
Healing  without  Medicines. 

Immediately  after  the  first  bath  which  was  ordered  me,  I  experienced  a  feeling 
of  general  easiness  and  improvement,  which  increased  as  I  continued  the  baths 
and  adopted  a  suitable  diet.  In  a  few^  weeks  my  general  condition  was  no  longer 
to  be  compared  with  what  it  had  been  previously.  Now,  after  about  five  months' 
treatment,  my  sight  has  so  extraordinarily  improved  and  my  general  condition 
become  so  good,  that  I  feel  quite  happy,  and  cannot  sufficiently  thank  my  high- 
minded  preserver. 

I  can  now  again  see  quite  well,  can  look  after  my  household,  feel  strengthened 
and  cheerful  at  work.    My  foot,  also,  has  so  far  improved;  that  I  can  walk  again 


Universal  Naturopdlhic  Dirrrtorif  and  Buyers'  Guide  463 

without  (lifTiculty,  in  short  I  feel  as  though  a  wliolly  new  heing,  and  all  this  I  owe 
solely  to  this  extraordinarily  eflective  and  yet  so  simple  method  of  cure.  The 
treatment  is  now  adopted  in  my  whole  family,  and  everywhere  meets  with  the 
same  certain  success. 

May  all  sufferers  with  confidence  submit  themselves  to  your  cure! 

Leipzig.  (Mrs.)  Marie  R. 

No.  65.    Articular  Rheumatism 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

Filled  with  a  deep  sense  of  duty,  I  have  the  honor  of  expressing  to  you  my 
warmest  thanks  for  the  kind  sympathy  which  you  have  shown  me,  through  your 
excellent  advice  during  my  illness.  Since  May,  last  year,  I  had  suffered  con- 
tinuously from  articular  rheumatism  and  despite  a  cure  in  Teplitz,  had  a  still  more 
severe  attack  again  in  the  following  November.  I  was  without  hope  of  recovery. 
The  physician  seemed  already  to  have  exhausted  his  pseudo-remedies,  did  not  put 
in  an  appearance  for  some  weeks,  and  advised  me  a  stay  in  the  south  as  the  only 
means  of  cure.    In  her  anxiety  my  wife  then  consulted  you. 

You  were  kind  enough  to  impart  me  your  advice  by  letter.  With  the  exception 
of  the  diet,  however,  I  was  unable  to  strictly  follow  your  prescription,  being  too 
weak,  and  unable  to  move.  At  the  beginning  of  February  I  commenced  with  the 
baths,  after  an  improvement  appeared  to  have  set  in.  The  effect  was  soon  ap- 
parent; for  after  the  third  bath,  the  symptoms  of  the  disease  appeared  one  after 
the  other,  in  a  manner  that  anyone  not  prepared  for  it,  by  a  study  of  your  book, 
would  have  been  in  a  state  of  the  greatest  anxiety.  And,  in  spite  of  all  confidence, 
a  quiet  anxious  feeling  crept  through  me,  too;  but  all  the  greater,  indeed,  unspeak- 
able, was  my  joy,  when  after  the  fourth  bath  I  remarked  a  decrease  in  the  tension 
of  the  left  ankle.  The  urine  was  dark  brown.  Now  I  rejoiced  notwithstanding  all 
my  other  pains,  as  I  was  firmly  convinced  I  was  using  a  remedy  which  would  go 
to  the  root  of  the  disease.  The  morbid  matter  now  began  to  disappear  from  the 
body,  in  the  same  order  in  which,  at  the  commencement  of  the  illness,  it  had  been 
deposited  in  the  joints  and  muscles,  once  more  producing  pain  and  inflammation. 
In  fourteen  days  I  could  again  take  up  my  professional  work.  March  with  its  icy 
rain  and  wind  was  not  able  to  touch  me,  and  since  then  I  have  been  happy  and 
healthy.  Meran  has  certainly  one  visitor  the  less,  but  your  system  of  cure — a 
method  which  cannot  be  overvalued — has  won  an  admirer  and  propagator. 

Sincerely  trusting  and  wishing  that  your  natural  system  of  treating  diseases,  may 
find  more  and  more  acceptance,  leading  mankind  from  hyper-civilization  back  to 
nature,  I  am,  dear  Mr.  Kuhne,  with  deep  latitude. 

Very  faithfully  yours, 

Julius  S.,  Royal  Certificated  Teacher. 

No.  66.     Pain  in  the  stomach,  want  of  appetite,  Giddiness,  Defect  of  the 
heart.  Hemorrhage,  Pulmonary  affection,  General  debility 

A  Public  Expression  of  Thanks 

The  wife  of  the  undersigned — in  her  61st  year — had  been  suffering  for  a  number 
of  years,  and  particularly  since  1890,  from  fits  of  giddiness,  severe  pain  in  the 
stomach,  want  of  appetite  and  general  debility. 

In  the  Royal  University  Hospital  here,  where  I  brought  my  wife  in  autumn  1890. 
the  doctors  confirmed  affection  of  the  stomach  and  kidneys  and  prescribed  various 
medicines.    But  instead  of  better,  my  wife's  condition  became  steadily  worse. 


4G4  Universal  Natnropatln'r  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

When  in  addition  to  this  wholly  useless  medical  treatment,  the  physicians  com- 
menced with  inoculations  with  Koch's  lymph,  I  removed  my  wife  from  the 
hospital,  the  treatment  having  lasted  till  December  1891. 

In  February,  1891,  my  wife  completely  broke  down;  the  attacks  of  giddiness  in- 
creased, causing  the  greatest  anxiety,  and  the  general  debility  and  inactivity  of 
the  organs  of  digestion  so  got  the  upper  hand,  that  the  patient  was  confirmed  for 
six  weeks  to  her  bed. 

The  physician  consulted.  Dr.  H.,  prescribed  a  purgative,  but  stated  that  the 
trouble  was  due  to  a  defect  of  the  heart,  which  was  quite  incurable;  he  therefore 
soon  ceased  his  visits. 

In  April,  1891,  the  pain  in  the  stomach  became  so  much  worse  that  the  patient 
could  scarcely  digest  anything,  but  brought  all  food  up  again.  Simultaneously 
there  was  great  difficulty  in  breathing  and  pain  in  the  chest,  and,  in  general,  a 
derangement  of  the  whole  body. 

I  now  made  a  trial  with  homeopathy;  but  the  homeopathic  physician  likewise 
declared  that  my  wife's  illness  was  incurable.  Any  appreciable  improvement  in 
her  condition  was  not  obtained. 

At  length,  after  all  this  straying  about,  fortunately  for  my  sick  wife,  we  came 
to  Mr.  Louis  Kuhne's  Establishment  for  Healing  Diseases  without  Drugs  and  with- 
out Operations. 

There  my  wife  was  ordered  to  take  friction  sitz-baths  twice  daily,  according  to 
special  instructions,  and  a  diet  suitable  to  her  condition  prescribed. 

In  a  week,  even,  a  marked  improvement  in  her  general  health  had  taken  place. 
Her  digestion  was  more  normal,  and  in  a  few  weeks  the  pains  decreased.  The 
attacks  of  giddiness  and  the  labored  breathing  and  other  troubles  disappeared 
completely  and  the  patient's  strength  increased  from  day  to  day,  notwithstanding 
the  spare  diet.  Thus  my  wife  felt  better  and  healthier  than  ever  before,  and  all 
who  saw  her,  were  perfectly  astonished  at  such  a  complete  recovery.  It  struck  me 
also,  that  my  wife's  sight  by  this  treatment  had  become  much  better  than  either 
before  or  during  the  illness.  All  that  the  eminent  physicians  could  not  do  in  two 
years,  was  done  in  Mr.  Kuhne's  Establishment  in  a  space  of  less  than  eight  weeks. 
It  is  natural  that  we  shall  ever  remain  thankful  to  Mr.  Kuhne,  wishing  him  God's 
blessing  in  his  humane  work  for  suffering  humanity.  Here  is  at  length  a  phy- 
sician who  can  really  cure  and  aid. 

Leipzig.  Gustav  P. 

No.  67.     Incurable  disease  of  the  eye.  Nervous  affection  of  the  head, 
Chronic  pharyngitis.  Catarrh  of  the  bladder.  Pains  in  the  back  and  side 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

My  deep  feeling  of  gratitude  does  not  permit  me  to  refrain  from  sending  you  an 
exact  description  of  the  course  and  rapid  healing  of  my  severe  disease  of  the  eye, 
and  I  beg  you  to  make  free  use  of  it. 

Since  earliest  childhood,  I  had  suffered  from  a  chronic  inflammation  of  the 
eyes,  which  had  remained  from  the  small-pox.  I  had  consulted  various  physi- 
cians in  vain;  for  although  the  trouble  was  temporarily  suppressed,  it  always  ap- 
peared again  after  a  short  interval,  worse  than  before.  In  vain  calomel,  mercurial 
ointment,  and  zinc  lotion,  were  tried,  but  without  reducing  the  inflammation.  I 
must  have  consulted  ten  medical  men  during  these  years,  but  never  met  with 
success. 

Meanwhile  my  eyes  were  becoming  worse,  until  finally  Egyptian  eye  disease 
(trachoma)   set  in  and  my  condition  was  deplorable.     Always  hoping  for  cure. 


Universal  NatiirojHtthic  Dirrdonj  and  Ihiijcrs'  Guide  105 

I  went  to  a  Vienna  ophthalmic  clinic,  where  for  fully  six  months  I  was  treated, 
though  wholly  without  success,  with  boracic  acid,  caustic  potash,  corrosive  subli- 
mate and  iodoform.  Three  operations  were  performed  on  my  right  eye,  causing 
me  the  most  dreadful  pain. 

In  spite  of  all,  my  condition  was  becoming  worse  and  worse.  When,  finally,  the 
doctors  saw  that  they  could  do  nothing,  they  discharged  me,  and  I  would  have 
been  condemned  to  blindness,  had  I  not  applied  your  system  of  treatment.  To 
this  alone,  I  owe  my  cure  after  strictly  following  your  instructions  (unstimulating 
diet  and  friction  baths)  for  six  months. 

In  the  course  of  the  treatment  not  only  did  my  eye  disease  improve  from  week 
to  week,  but  at  the  same  time  I  lost  my  nervous  affection  of  the  head,  from  which 
I  had  been  suffering  for  three  years.  Then,  my  chronic  pharyngitis  and  atony  of 
the  bladder  (which  had  remained  from  a  bladder-catarrh  which  the  doctors  had 
treated  with  drugs)  wholly  disappeared,  together  with  very  severe  pains  in  the 
back  and  sides,  which  had  followed  upon  pleurisy  eight  years  before. 

Altogether  my  general  health  has  become  the  best  possible.  Since  the  applica- 
tion of  your  system,  I  feel  so  mentally  fresh  as  never  before. 

With  the  wish  that  as  many  sufferers  as  possible  may  come  to  use  your  method, 
so  that  this,  which  is  the  only  true  means  of  cure,  may  win  the  increasing  attention 
of  humanity,  I  remain, 

Yours  very  faithfully, 

S.  (Transylvania).  Eugen  K. 

No.  68.    Inflammation  of  the  lungs,  Diphtheria 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  cannot  refrain  from  openly  expressing  to  you  my  heartfelt  thanks  and  acknowl- 
edgement for  your  remarkable  success  in  the  treatment  of  my  little  daughter,  nine 
years  of  age. 

My  family  physician  diagnosed  inflammation  of  the  lungs  and  treated  the  child 
for  nearly  two  months  without  success.  My  wife  and  I  prepared  for  the  worst, 
for  we  had  no  longer  hope  of  the  child  recovering.  It  was  in  this  distress  that  I 
thought  of  you. 

I  wrote  you  a  card  begging  you  to  call,  and  you  said:  "If  you  have  confidence, 
and  stop  the  treatment  recommended  by  your  physician,  the  child  will  recover  in 
a  short  time,  provided  you  carry  out  my  instructions  exactly."  My  wife  and  I 
promised,  and  followed  your  advice,  and  the  result  was  that  there  was  a  visible 
improvement  even  at  the  very  next  day.  At  the  end  of  a  week  we  could  say,  our 
child  is  saved.  To-day  it  is  perfectly  well,  can  run  about,  laugh  and  play.  I  am 
convinced,  that  had  you  not  intervened,  my  child  would  now  be  resting  beneath 
the  sod. 

At  the  same  time  an  old  visitor  paid  me  a  call:  the  much  dreaded  diphtheria, 
against  which  we  had  struggled  14  years  before.  It  attacked  my  other  five  children 
one  after  the  other,  but  under  your  careful  treatment,  they  have  all  been  cured. 
I,  therefore,  express  to  you  again  in  WTiting  my  warmest  thanks,  and  beg  you  to 
use  the  above  as  often  as  you  may  desire. 

With  sincerest  esteem,  I  remain, 

Yours  very  thankfully, 

Leipzig.  Karl  I. 


466  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

No.  69.    Chronic,  gastric  and  inlcstimd  catarrh.  Nervosity,   Weakness 
of  memory,  Thoughts  of  suicide 

Dear  Sir: 

I  am  in  the  pleasant  position  of  being  able  to  send  you  a  most  favorable  report. 
From  the  account  of  my  illness,  sent  to  you  before  I  commenced  your  treatment, 
you  will  recollect  my  condition. 

My  complaint  was  a  very  serious  one;  my  nerves,  especially,  had  suffered 
severely  from  bad  diet  during  four  years.  It  is,  therefore,  easy  to  see,  that  I  could 
not  be  completely  cured  in  a  couple  of  weeks  or  even  months. 

I  may  mention,  that  my  memory  has  greatly  improved,  and  that  I  again  feel  quite 
cheerful.  Of  suicide  I  think  no  more — not  in  the  least,  nor  do  I  longer  suffer 
from  dull  headaches;  these  have  quite  disappeared.  I  have  also  followed  your 
good  advice  as  to  sleeping  summer  and  winter  with  open  window,  and  find  it  most 
beneficial. 

You  see  your  method  has  done  me  excellent  service.  /  wish  from  the  bottom  of 
my  heart,  that  many  such  sufferers  may  visit  your  establishment.  I  can  with  cer- 
tainty say,  that  I  should  still  have  required  many  years  to  obtain  the  same  result  as 
I  have  in  six  months  by  using  your  system  of  cure. 

Wishing  every  success  for  the  future  of  your  institute,  I  beg  to  remain  with 

many  thanks. 

Yours  very  truly, 

St.  (Moravia)  Hugo  B.,  Austrian  Postmaster. 

No.  70.    Suppression  of  the  menses 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

You  will  still  remember,  that  last  autumn  I  wrote  to  you  about  my  wife,  who 
since  the  beginning  of  August  was  troubled  with  suppression  of  the  menses.  This 
made  me  anxious,  as  I  thought  it  might  be  dangerous  for  my  wife;  hence  my  letter 
of  October  10th  begging  for  your  advice,  when  you  replied  that  I  need  not  worry, 
as  all  would  soon  come  right.  This  prediction  has  proved  correct  after  using  your 
treatment  on  March  19th  1894,  my  wife  having  up  till  then  had  no  menstrual  flow 
for  nearly  nine  months. 

Here,  again,  a  magnificent  success  for  your  method.  Such  a  result  certainly  is 
not  often  met  with,  so  I  will  not  neglect  to  express  to  you  my  great  joy  at  the 
astonishing  circumstance. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Kiel.  H.  H. 

No.  71.     Whooping-cough 

Dear  Sir: 

I  have  employed  your  method  of  treatment  on  the  repeated  recommendation  of 
acquaintances  with  surprising  success  in  the  case  of  my  three  children,  who  were 
all  taken  ill  at  the  same  time  with  that  dangerous  disorder,  the  whooping-cough. 
I  completely  cured  them  of  the  trouble  in  three  days,  and  therefore  beg  to  send 
you,  dear  Mr.  Kuhne,  my  sincerest  thanks.  May  your  method  of  treatment  prove, 
as  I'cannot  but  doubt  it  will,  equally  beneficial  in  all  other  cases;  and  may  the  great 
value  of  this  new  Nature  Cure  system  be  more  and  more  widely  recognized. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  (Mrs.)  Therese  B. 


Uniucrsdl  Naluropdlhic  Directory  (ind  liiujcr.s'  Guide  4(37 


No.  72.     General  debility,  Want  of  appetite 
Dear  Sir: 

It  gives  me  the  greatest  pleasure  to  be  able  to  inform  you,  that  so  far  I  have 
met  with  best  success  in  the  treatment  of  my  daughter  according  to  your  letter  of 
instructions.  Even  after  the  use  of  the  first  few  friction  hip-baths  there  was  a 
marked  improvement;  the  lassitude  disappeared,  the  appetite  returned,  constipation 
was  cured,  and  the  yellow  coloration  of  the  skin  has,  since  using  your  system, 
gradually  given  place  to  a  fine  rosy  complexion.     With  best  compliments. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Kleinfalke.  F.  B. 

No.  73.     Rheumatism,  Liver  disease,  Hemorrhoids 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

Nearly  two  years  have  passed  since  my  restoration  to  health  by  means  of  your 
system  of  treatment.  There  has  been  nothing  whatever  the  matter  with  me  since 
then,  so  that  I  really  seem  like  a  walking  miracle,  both  to  myself  and  to  all  who 
knew  me  as  I  was  in  those  days  and  as  I  am  to-day.  You  know  in  what  a  critical 
condition  I  first  came  to  you.  I  had  never  been  really  well  all  my  life;  rheumatism, 
colds  and  other  disorders  of  all  kinds  followed  one  another  in  constant  succession. 
Then,  on  account  of  hemorrhoids  and  a  severe  liver  complaint,  I  for  ten  years  was 
in  the  hands  of  numerous  physicians,  both  homeopaths  and  allopaths,  the  last  I 
consulted  being  a  celebrated  professor  at  Bonn  University.  During  this  time  I 
grew  so  ill  that  I  could  scarcely  follow  my  vocation,  and  had,  so  to  speak,  settled 
accounts  with  life.  The  wonderful  success  of  your  treatment  in  my  case  has  in- 
duced many  other  sufferers  to  seek  aid  from  you,  and  they  have  not  been  disap- 
pointed. I  have  already  informed  you  of  the  gratitude  which  I  myself  and  my 
family  will  always  feel  toward  you;  the  purpose  of  the  present  letter  is  simply  to 
beg  you,  in  the  interest  of  the  good  cause  and  of  the  host  of  other  sufferers,  to  give 
the  widest  publicity  possible  to  the  report  of  my  cure.  I  could  say  much  more  of 
the  successes,  which  I  have  had  an  opportunity  of  observing  both  in  my  own  and 
other  families  through  the  use  of  your  baths  and  a  natural  mode  of  life;  but  this 
would  lead  me  too  far.  I  am  now  51  years  of  age,  have  been  for  16  years  the 
superintendent  of  the  Evangelical  Mission  in  this  town  of  115,000  inhabitants. 
Particulars  are,  therefore,  obtainable  at  any  time.    With  kindest  regards,  I  remain, 

Ever  gratefully  yours, 

Barmen.  Ernst  F. 

No.  7k.     Affection  of  the  stomach.  Nervous  disease.  Constipation 

...  .1  feel  that  I  owe  you  a  deep  gratitude,  you  having,  by  means  of  your  new 
method  of  cure  without  drugs  and  without  operations,  brought  me  relief  in  less 
than  a  fortnight,  in  my  serious  case  of  gastric  and  nervous  disorder  from  which 
I  had  been  suffering  for  some  six  years. 

In  five  days  you  performed  what  celebrated  physicians  and  all  imaginable 
medicines  could  not  do  for  me,  namely,  regulation  of  the  stool.  Formerly  I  had 
always  to  employ  enemas. 

v.,  West  Prussia.  Z.,  School  Teacher. 

No.  75.    Disease  of  the  nerves 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  feel  the  inward  need  of  giving  expression  to  my  feelings.  Your  method  of  cure 
is  of  incalculable  value  as  contrasted  with  all  those  where  drugs  are  employed,  and 


408  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

which,  as  numerous  cases  attest,  bring  misery  and  destruction  to  suffering 
humanity,  even  at  the  hands  of  "scientific"  men.  Almost  everyone  has  experienced 
this  in  his  family,  or  in  his  own  person.  It  would  be  willful  blindness,  in  view 
of  this  fact,  still  to  delay,  endanger  one's  life  or  the  lives  of  those  dear  to  one,  for 
the  sake  of  prejudice  or  habit,  by  knowingly  avoiding  Nature.  I  cannot  close  this 
letter  without  again  repeating  to  you  what  I  have  so  often  said:  that  I  consider  the 
method  discovered  by  you  for  healing  the  diseased  body  to  be  the  product  of  real 
genius;  and  this,  my  opinion  is  not  founded  merely  upon  a  favorable  preposses- 
sion, but  upon  the  experience  of  years,  and  the  brilliant  success  which  you  have 
attained  in  my  family.  We  can  without  hesitation  say  you  have  saved  my  sister's 
life.  The  wonderful  effect  of  your  treatment  on  my  children  also,  whom  you 
cured  of  various  disorders  within  the  shortest  space  of  time,  make  me  regard  your 
acquaintance  as  one  of  the  most  valuable  acquisitions  of  my  entire  stay  in  Leipzig. 
Rest  assured  of  my  grateful  remembrance,  wherever  I  may  be,  and  of  my  zealous 
support  of  your  doctrines.    With  kind  regards, 

Yours  very  truly, 

Vienna.  (Mrs.)  Olga  L. 

No.  76.    Articular  rheumatism 
Dear  Sir: 

I  am  happy  to  testify,  that  by  the  repeated  use  of  your  steam  and  friction  hip- 
baths, I  was  speedily  cured  of  my  severe  articular  rheumatism;  after  only  the 
second  bath,  I  could  again  walk  without  assistance.  I  can  thoroughly  recommend 
vour  baths  to  all  suffering  from  like  disorders. 

Leipzig.  "•  ^• 

No.  77.    Lame  Arm 

My  youngest  son,  by  my  first  marriage,  August  von  B.,  at  that  time  12%  years 
old,  complained  early  in  December  1886,  of  violent  pain  and  heaviness  in  the  right 
arm.  It  soon  became  so  much  worse  that  he  was  unable  to  use  the  hand  and  arm, 
and  had  to  carry  the  latter  in  a  sling.  Various  remedies  tried  proved  ineffective. 
By  chance  I  heard  of  Mr.  Kuhne's  treatment,  and  that  he  had  already  cured  similar 
cases  successfully,  so  decided  to  place  my  child  in  his  hands. 

I  strictly  followed  Mr.  Kuhne's  instructions. 

Although  a  considerable  time  elapsed,  and  our  patience  thus  put  to  the  proof, 
a  turn  for  the  better  at  length  appeared  in  the  boy's  obstinate  disorder.  Not  only 
was  the  lame  arm  quite  cured  by  the  friction  hip  and  sitz  baths,  and  the  unstimulat- 
ing  diet  (this,  too,  according  to  instructions),  but  both  the  utterly  prostrate 
digestion  and  the  appetite  were  restored. 

Dresden.  Edle  K.  (wife  of  Lieutenant  Colonel  K.) 

No.  78.     Serious  abdominal  disorder,  Leucorrhea 

Dear  Sir: 

On  my  departure  from  here,  I  feel  the  desire  to  express  to  you,  benefactor  of 
mankind,  my  sincere  thanks  for  the  cure  your  treatment  has  brought  me.  I  con- 
sulted the  best  physicians  for  years  and  received  more  injury  than  benefit.  They 
all  insisted  upon  an  operation,  but  I  have  now,  by  your  aid,  recovered  from  my 
disorder  without  anything  of  the  kind.  I  shall  tell  everywhere  of  the  brilliant 
successes  you  attain  in  all  diseases,  and  how  it  is  possible  to  regain  health  with- 
out doctors  and  without  operations. 

With  the  renewed  expression  of  my  deep  gratitude  for  your  kind  attention,  I 

remain, 

Yours  very  faithfully, 
Leipzig.  (Mrs.)  E.  L. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liuycrs'  Guide  469 

No.  79.    Digestive  disorder 
Dear  Sir: 

I  wish  to  thank  you,  in  my  wife's  name,  for  your  prescription  of  the  baths.  My 
wife's  health  had  been  wholly  disordered  for  four  years;  during  all  this  time  she 
found  relief  neither  from  allopaths  nor  homeopaths,  and  death  stared  her  in  the 
face.  In  our  despair  we  consulted  you.  Now,  after  employing  your  treatment 
for  5%  months,  my  wife  is  completely  restored  to  health  and  vigor.  Before  com- 
ing to  you  she  weighed  104  lbs.,  she  now  weighs  126  lbs. 

With  our  best  thanks  and  good  wishes, 

Sincerely  yours, 

Kirchhain,  Lower  Lusatia.  T.  W. 

No.  80.    Easy  pregnancy  and  birth 
Dear  Sir; 

Allow  me,  though  unsolicited,  to  inform  you,  that  the  treatment  you  prescribed 
in  your  letter  has  proved  of  good  service.  My  wife  has  had  till  now  four  con- 
finements. The  first  was  a  very  difficult  one;  in  the  second,  the  forceps  were  re- 
quired; before  the  third  and  fourth  we  employed  your  treatment.  This  proved 
most  satisfactory,  both  deliveries  being  very  easy.  Both  in  my  own  name  and  in 
that  of  my  wife,  I  beg  to  offer  you  sincere  thanks.  Such  a  result  deserves  thanks 
indeed,  for  a  difficult  birth  is  a  bad  matter.    With  best  wishes. 

Faithfully  yours, 

Munich.  Georg  S. 

No.  81.     Podagra  and  Gout 
Dear  Sir: 

Herewith  I  take  the  liberty  of  sending  you  my  heartiest  thanks  for  your  treat- 
ment. My  disease  had  been  chronic  so  long,  reaching  back  into  my  school-days, 
that  I  scarcely  hoped  for  recovery.  Even  as  a  boy  of  12,  I  had  pains  in  the  great 
toe,  which  developed  into  podagra  and  gout.  In  the  course  of  years  my  condition 
continually  grew  worse  and  more  intolerable,  especially  as  all  the  numerous  doc- 
tors consulted  were  unable  to  help  me.  My  hands  and  feet  were  so  tumefied  and  in- 
durated at  the  joints,  that  finally  I  could  use  neither.  For  over  IV2  years  I  led  a 
hopeless  life,  wholly  unable  to  move;  my  misery  being  all  the  harder  to  bear  from 
the  fact  that  no  physician  could  bring  relief.  I  was  unable  to  do  the  smallest  thing 
myself,  and  had  even  to  be  fed  by  another  person.  I  was  as  helpless  as  a  new-born 
baby,  and  therefore  all  the  more  difficult  to  wait  on. 

Immediately  on  coming  under  your  treatment,  6  months  ago  my  gouty  system 
began  improving.  My  feet  and  legs,  in  particular,  in  two  or  three  weeks  became 
so  easy,  that  I  was  at  last  able  to  move  my  limbs  and  walk  about.  My  hands  and 
fingers,  which  were  dreadfully  bent  and  swollen,  have  also  become  daily  more 
supple  and  normal. 

Only  those  who  have  known  my  wretched  condition  in  the  past,  can  conceive  the 
gratitude  which  I  feel  in  writing  you  these  lines. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  Emil  W. 

No.  82.     Chronic  disease  of  the  throat 

Herewith  I  beg  to  certify  that  Mr.  Kuhne,  hygienic  practitioner,  Leipzig,  has 
cured  me  of  a  chronic  disease  of  the  throat,  which  refused  to  yield  to  the  treat- 
ment of  an  eminent  specialist.     For  two  years  I  have  employed  the  baths  pre- 


470  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

scribed  by  him  and  feel  so  greatly  invigorated  by  them,  that  I  can  give  30  singing 
lessons  weekly  without  over-exertion. 

Leipzig.  Clara  C. 

Teacher  of  Singing. 

No.  83.     Headache,  Fainting-fits,  Throat  disease 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

In  consideration  of  your  admirable  curative  method,  by  which  I  have  been  freed 
from  headache,  fainting-fits  and  throat  disease,  I  feel  it  my  duty  to  send  you 
herewith  my  warmest  thanks  for  the  successful  result.  With  the  wish  that  you 
may  long  be  spared  to  labor,  with  God's  blessing  for  suffering  humanity,  I  remain, 

Yours  truly, 
Leipzig.  Caroline  K. 

No.  84.     Epilepsy 

The  undersigned  certifies  with  pleasure  that  Mr.  Louis  Kuhne,  proprietor  of  the 
Hydropathic  Establishment,  Flossplatz,  Leipzig,  has  perfectly  cured  of  obstinate 
epilepsy  a  boy  named  Golle,  a  former  pupil  of  the  undersigned. 

The  epileptic  fits  occurred  several  times  a  day  at  least,  and  as  regards  outward 
symptoms,  appeared  really  like  frenzy.  Since  the  cure,  no  other  fit  has  occurred 
and  the  boy  has  gained  a  fine  healthy  complexion. 

The  undersigned  feels  that  he  should  specially  mention,  even  if  contrary  to  Mr. 
Kuhne's  wishes,  that  for  the  complete  cure,  lasting  over  4  months,  Mr.  Kuhne  not 
only  took  no  fees,  but  even  financially  supported  the  boy's  widowed  mother,  Mrs> 
Ida  Golle,  so  that  she  could  better  attend  to  her  son.  This  fact  has  until  now, 
besides  to  Mrs.  Golle,  only  been  known  to  the  undersigned. 

He  who  accepts  a  patient  in  such  a  self-sacrificing  manner,  is  certainly  the  man 
who  will  prove  a  true  adviser  for  the  sick  under  all  circumstances, 

Leipzig.  E.  H. 

No.  85.    Curvature  of  the  spine.  Nervous  disorder 

My  dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

It  is  with  sincere  satisfaction  that  I  beg  to  state  how  pleased  I  am  with  the  re- 
sult of  the  treatment  so  far,  both  in  regard  to  its  efl'ect  on  my  son's  condition 
{curvature  of  the  spine)  and  my  own  (disease  of  the  nerves). 

After  an  experience  of  six  months,  we  are  continuing  the  treatment  with  fullest 
confidence.  I  would  have  no  hesitation  whatever  in  expressing  myself  thus, 
whenever  asked. 

I  leave  it  quite  to  you  to  make  of  us  whatever  you  may  desire  of  this  statement. 
With  best  wishes, 

Yours  very  faithfully, 

Weimar.  B.,  Admiral. 

No.  86.    Influenza,  Aberration  of  the  mind,  Agitation,  Sleeplessness 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

Filled  with  thanks  for  the  invaluable  service  which  you  rendered  my  husband 
in  his  severe  illness,  I  must  not  neglect  to  acknowledge  the  blessful  efl'ect  of  your 
excellent  method. 

About  the  middle  of  December,  1893,  my  husband  fell  so  ill  with  influenza  that 
we  feared  the  worst.  The  brain  was  aff"ected  to  such  an  extent  that  his  under- 
standing was  quite  clouded. 


Universcl  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  (iuide  471 

To  our  deepest  concern,  we  observed  for  a  whole  fortniglit  a  daily  increasing 
aberration  of  the  mind  and  perpetual  agitation  which  rendered  constant  watching 
of  the  patient,  day  and  night,  necessary  and  caused  us  the  greatest  anxiety. 

The  physician  in  whose  treatment  my  husband  was,  declared  that  there  was 
nothing  to  be  done  and  ordered  quiet.  It  was  then,  urged  by  my  friends  who 
were  convinced  of  the  marvelous  effect  of  your  method  of  cure,  that  I  decided  to 
give  way  and  to  call  in  your  advice,  dear  Mr.  Kuhne. 

As  you  were  kind  enough  to  give  the  first  five  baths  personally,  you  had  occasion 
yourself  to  observe  that  after  the  very  first  bath  there  was  remarkable  quietude; 
that  after  the  second,  sleep  came,  which  in  spite  of  every  kind  of  soporific  had 
been  impossible  for  a  fortnight;  and  that  after  every  subsequent  bath  signs  of  re- 
turning understanding  were  to  be  remarked.  The  mind  became  hourly  clearer, 
and  after  4  days  there  seemed  to  be  a  wonderful  awakening  to  full  consciousness, 
as  from  a  dream. 

Till  this  day,  thanks  to  God,  nothing  serious  has  occurred  again. 

Although  formerly  full  of  doubt,  I  must  now  confess,  that  your  treatment  really 
worked  miracles.  The  ceaseless  anxiety  and  care  from  which  you  have  freed  me 
and  mine,  compels  me  to  tender  you  my  sincerest  thanks.  And  my  husband  regards 
you,  dear  Mr.  Kuhne,  as  having  saved  his  life.  Like  me,  he  is  filled  with  gratitude 
and  esteem  for  you  and  your  valuable  system. 

I  remain,  with  sincerest  regards  from  my  husband, 

Very  faithfully  yours, 

Dresden.  Clothilde  W. 

No.  87.     Severe  headache 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  cannot  refrain  from  expressing  to  you  my  sincerest  thanks  for  the  cure  of  my 
severe  headache,  which  lasted  for  a  fortnight  and  caused  me  much  care  and  anxi- 
ety, on  account  of  my  dear  ones.  From  youth  I  frequently  had  headaches;  for 
many  years,  at  least  once  a  month,  I  suffered  severely  for  24  hours;  during  the  last 
eighteen  months  I  have  been  troubled  with  them  every  week;  and  three  wrecks  ago 
my  head  was  so  bad  for  10  to  14  days,  that  I  really  feared  my  whole  brain  was  in 
a  state  of  severe  inflammation,  which  had  affected  the  whole  of  the  left  side  of  the 
head  and  also  my  eyes.     For  the  latter  were  likewise  painful  and  deeply  sunken. 

Yet  the  first  bath  in  five  minutes  has  cured  me  of  my  disorder;  and  I  have  be- 
come so  much  stronger,  that  I  can  now  walk  again  as  quickly  as  ever,  and  as 
though  rejuvenated,  though  I  am  52  years  of  age.  I  have,  however,  not  sat  on  a 
board,  but  in  the  cold  water,  and  have  then  followed  your  instructions,  which  have 
now  become  so  dear  to  me.  In  five  minutes  the  buttocks  became  warm,  and  this 
feeling  increased  during  the  whole  operation,  which  I  continued  for  about  20 
minutes.  Afterwards  I  took  a  little  walk  for  about  a  quarter  of  an  hour.  I  have 
continued  this  now  for  12  days,  always  with  an  equally  good  result — a  comfortable 
feeling  over  the  whole  body  and  also  in  the  head. 

I  am  therefore  extremely  indebted  to  you.  But  I  should  like  to  do  more  than 
merely  thank  you;  I  should  like  to  help  you  by  making  your  New^  Science  of  Heal- 
ing known  to  my  neighbors  and  all  over  the  vicinity.  If  you  publish  leaflets,  I  shall 
be  happy  to  distribute  same,  especially  among  all  suff'erers.  My  services  are  at 
your  command. 

Yours  very  truly, 

Tubingen.  G.  A.  L. 


472  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

No.  88.     Easy  pregnancy  and  birth 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

Just  returned  from  a  journey,  I  have  heard  with  pleasure  of  your  jubilee,  and 
hasten  to  send  you  my  hearty  congratulations. 

Exactly  a  year  ago  I  arrived  in  Leipzig,  dead  tired  and  miserable;  my  only  hope 
after  God  was  in  you.  After  having  visited  the  most  famous  watering-places  of 
the  world,  and  consulted  the  greatest  physicians,  always  in  vain,  I  felt  so  much 
better  after  only  three  weeks  of  your  simple  system  of  cure,  that  I  vowed  I  would 
not  stop  it  for  the  present. 

During  the  winter,  in  the  greatest  cold,  despite  the  fact  that  I  was  enceinte,  I  took 
two  friction  sitz-baths  daily  and  lived  according  to  your  instructions.  To  my 
great  happiness  I  had  an  easy,  safe  birlh,  and  during  the  whole  period  of  preg- 
nancy never  once  felt  unwell.  The  most  remarkable  thing,  however,  is  that 
whereas  for  the  two  first  children  I  had  to  engage  wet-nurses,  not  having  any 
milk  myself;  my  present  baby  I  have  the  fortune  to  be  able  to  suckle  myself,  and 
give  him  in  addition  thick  oatmeal  gruel.  Every  evening  I  give  him  a  hip-bath 
for  5  minutes,  his  abdomen  being  too  large;  in  the  morning  I  give  him  a  bath  at 
88°  Fahr.  and  douche  him  over  with  cold  water.  I  wish  you  could  see  him,  now 
three  months  old,  a  really  strong  and  healthy  child.  The  very  people  who  at  first 
laughed  at  me  about  my  cure,  now  confess  openly  to  me,  that  I  look  ten  years 
younger,  and  that  my  baby  boy  and  I  look  like  a  picture  of  health.  There  are 
fully  12  families  here  in  Ziillichau  who  are  following  your  system  with  enthusiasm. 
My  sister,  who  was  with  me  then  in  Leipzig,  and  who  was  likewise  pregnant,  did 
not  live  as  I  did,  but  ate  plenty  flesh-meat,  etc.  She  had  a  very  difficult  confine- 
ment; has  had  to  give  the  child  to  a  wet-nurse  and  is  now  lying  seriously  ill. 

To  all  who  feel  the  least  doubt  about  your  system  of  cure,  I  cry  from  afar;  Re- 
pose full  confidence  in  Mr.  Kuhne,  this  man  graced  by  God. 

I  write  you  these  lines  on  the  occasion  of  your  jubilee  to  prove  to  you  how 
thankful  I  am,  after  to  God,  to  you;  and  how  I  shall  ever  be  one  of  your  most 
enthusiastic  disciples. 

With  kindest  good  wishes  to  yourself  and  family,  I  remain, 

Yours  sincerely, 

Ziillichau.  C.  B. 

No.  89.     Liver  disease,  Gallstones,  Nervousness,  Rheumatic  headache. 

Abdominal  disease 
Dear  Sir: 

You  will  certainly  remember  that  I  was  a  patient  at  your  institute  in  Leipzig 
from  June  24th  to  July  13th.  As  you  know,  I  was  suffering  from  liver-disease  and 
gallstone.  As  I  left  you,  my  condition  was  greatly  improved,  so  that  you  hoped 
by  continuing  my  cure  I  would  soon  be  completely  restored  to  health.  After  I  had 
been  back  here  a  few  days,  I  experienced  violent  pains  again,  and  two  more  gall- 
stones were  passed.  During  the  pains  I  took  some  hip-baths,  which  did  me  much 
good.  Since  then,  however,  all  has  gone  well,  and  I  can  work  all  day  without 
feeling  unduly  tired,  the  people  looking  upon  me  as  a  miracle;  I  must  therefore 
express  to  you  my  fullest  acknowledgement.  Encouraged  by  the  success  of  your 
treatment  in  my  case,  a  poor  widow  here,  who  for  years  had  been  suffering  from 
nervousness,  rheumatic  headache  and  abdominal  disease  determined  to  try  your 
system.  The  doctor  who  had  been  treating  her  declared  that  her  illness  was  only 
imaginary.  She  had  read  your  book  "The  New  Science  of  Healing,"  and  took  two 
or  three  friction  sitz-baths  daily.    She  was  pretty  corpulent,  so  it  was  noticeable 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  473 


how  much  thinner  she  became  in  a  fortnight;  she  said  that  the  abdominal  pains 
had  nearly  disappeared. 

Yours  faithfully, 
Volmarstein.  L.  S. 

No.  90.    Asthma,  Hemorrhoidal  affection,  Inflammation  of  the  throat 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

Towards  the  end  of  October  last  I  wrote  to  you  for  advice,  and  received  your 
esteemed  reply  under  date  November  3rd.  Herewith  I  beg  to  communicate  to  you 
briefly  the  course  the  cure  has  taken. 

My  wife  has  taken  the  friction  sitz-baths  regularly  for  6  months,  three  times 
daily,  and  sometimes  oftener  when  she  had  inclination;  and  also  warm  friction 
hip-baths  and  steam-baths  alternately.  She  lives  almost  wholely  on  wholemeal 
bread  and  apples,  eating  only  now  and  again  vegetables  and  other  light  foods. 
She  sleeps  with  open  windows,  is  much  in  the  open  air,  and  feels  better  than  ever 
before.  During  the  first  months  of  the  treatment,  large  blisters  formed  in  the 
region  of  the  sexual  organs,  and  after  discharging  their  contents,  filled  again. 
An  ulcer  had  also  formed  on  the  abdomen,  discharging  much  repulsive-smelling 
matter.  The  torturing  asthmatical  affection  and  the  hemorrhoids  have  now  nearly 
disappeared.  My  wife  no  longer  finds  walking  troublesome,  and  her  appearance 
has,  indeed,  quite  changed.  After  the  friction  sitz-baths  she  always  felt  extremely 
cold,  natural  perspiration  was,  of  course,  seldom  to  be  produced.  Now  this 
chilliness  has  decreased.  She  has  a  healthy  appetite  and  her  digestion  is  much 
improved,  for  what  she  eats  is  now  assimilated  by  the  body.  I  have  great  con- 
fidence in  the  cure,  and  find  confirmation  of  the  statement,  that  it  works  slowly 
but  surely.    All  former  illnesses  return,  but  appear  in  a  less  degree. 

I  have  used  the  friction  sitz-baths  and  steam-baths  with  extraordinary  success 
in  the  case  of  my  little  3M>  year  old  child  who  was  suffering  from  inflammation 
of  the  throat,  and  I  can  fully  confirm  the  statement  that  your  method  is  the  true 
one. 

With  kindest  regards  and  many  thanks,  I  beg  to  remain. 

Yours  faithfully, 
Hermsdorf.  P.  L.,  School  Teacher. 

No.  91.    Rheumatism,  Swollen  feet 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  cannot  refrain  from  expressing  my  best  thanks  to  you  for  the  rapid  recovery 
from  my  dreadful  complaint.  Your  simple  sitz-baths  have  freed  me  in  3  months 
of  my  terrible  disorder.  I  had  suffered  for  a  long  time  from  rheumatism  in  hands 
and  feet.  The  bones  of  the  hands  were  so  prominent  that  my  hands  looked  quite 
crippled.  I  could  hold  nothing,  and  had  so  much  pain  to  endure,  that  I  scarcely 
knew  what  to  do.  My  feet  were  so  swollen  up,  that  I  was  hardly  able  to  go  up- 
stairs at  all.  I  wish  to  express  to  you  my  w^armest  thanks  for  the  rapid  and  inex- 
pensive recovery  from  my  serious  complaint.  Everyone  suffering  from  such  a 
disease,  I  advise  to  consult  you;  your  treatment  is  most  simple  and  costs  but  little. 

I  am. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  (Mrs.)  T. 


474  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

No.  92.     Uterine  tumor,  Leucorrhea 

One  day  Mrs.  H.  of  M., —  called  upon  me  and  reported  as  follows:  Her  niece  had 
undergone  a  most  successful  cure  in  my  establishment  in  the  spring  and  was  not 
satisfied  until  her  aunt  had  taken  up  the  same  treatment  in  the  way  in  which  she 
had  learned.  "I  have,"  she  continued,  "for  many  years  been  suffering  from  an 
affection  of  the  abdomen,  and  have  been  trying  remedies  for  a  long  time  past 
without  success.  My  physician  said  that  I  had  a  tumor  in  the  uterus,  which,  he 
said,  was  growing  slowiy  but  steadily.  An  operation  would  very  soon  be  neces- 
sary. I  myself  felt  so  miserable,  that  I  declared  to  the  physician  that  I  could  not 
think  of  undergoing  an  operation.  If  I  had  to  die,  I  would  do  this  without  the 
operation,  for  I  felt  much  too  weak  for  such.  With  very  little  hope  I  began  your 
treatment  just  as  my  niece  showed  me.  The  stool,  which  for  years  had  been  hard 
and  irregular,  began  to  be  quite  normal  from  the  second  day  of  the  treatment, 
from  this  day  the  evacuation  from  the  bowels  was  more  regular  than  previously. 
I  had  also  to  urinate  three  or  four  times  as  frequently  as  before;  in  short,  I  ob- 
served how  the  morbid  matter  in  me  was  daily  being  expelled.  My  abdomen  de- 
creased in  size  from  week  to  week,  becoming  much  more  normal  in  size.  Every 
night  I  perspired,  such  as  had  never  been  the  case  before,  and  from  day  to  day  I 
felt  better  and  stronger.  I  was  most  surprised  to  find  during  the  cure,  that  every 
day  after  the  friction  bath  there  was  an  excretion  (leucorrhea),  which  I  had 
never  had  until  then.  Such  excretions  took  place  once  or  twice  nearly  every  day 
for  four  weeks.  Then  suddenly  one  day  a  prolapse  occurred.  The  physician 
called  in  stated,  however,  that  this  was  no  prolapse  but  a  uterine  tumor  having 
the  form  of  a  coffee  pot  and  weighing  iVj  lbs.  It  had  forced  its  way  through  the 
OS  uteri  and  had  grown  unto  the  interior  of  the  uterus  with  two  pedicles.  This 
growth  gradually  freed  itself,  and  having  continued  the  friction  sitz-baths  and 
the  diet  for  some  time  longer,  I  now  feel  better  than  ever  before." 

No.  93.     Complete  lameness  through  leg  being  too  short. 
Chronic  hip-disease,  Melancholia 

Mrs.  H.,  in  a  letter  of  thanks,  writes  as  follows  about  the  former  condition  of 
her  daughter: 

"My  daughter  Elsa,  aged  4%  years,  was  attacked  by  hip-disease  in  October  1889. 
At  first  she  was  treated  allopathically,  but  without  permanent  success;  for  early 
in  February  1890,  the  leg  affected  became  shorter  than  the  other;  indeed  the  child 
had  not  been  able  to  walk  for  a  long  time.  A  plaster  bandage  was  used  for  three 
weeks,  and  an  extension-bed  for  a  month,  but  also  without  success,  whilst  the 
child  was  subjected  to  much  pain.  She  was  then  put  into  the  hands  of  Professor 
S.  of  Leipzig  to  undergo  a  several  weeks'  course  of  treatment.  She  had  to  lie  al- 
ways in  bed  and  be  rubbed  with  different  embrocations.  The  treatment  could  not, 
however,  be  strictly  carried  out,  as  the  patient  was  unable  to  lie  quiet  for  weeks 
together;  this  treatment  also,  then,  was  without  result.  At  length  I  took  my 
daughter  to  the  Leipzig  Hospital,  where  she  was  treated  unsuccessfully  for  three 
weeks  longer.  The  hip,  which  until  then  had  always  been  soft,  grew  quite  hard 
and  stiff  after  this  treatment.  The  leg  did  not  grow  at  all,  and  the  child  had  been 
unable  to  walk  for  9  months.  But  worst  of  all,  my  child,  through  the  treatment 
in  the  hospital  had  become  quite  melancholic,  so  that  I  lost  all  hope  of  her  being 
cured  at  all.  Before  the  treatment,  she  could  at  least  stand,  but  this  was  now  no 
longer  possible.  In  this  condition  I  entrusted  my  Elsa  to  your  care.  I  scrupu- 
lously followed  your  instructions,  and  to  my  unspeakable  joy  the  melancholia 
vanished  after  the  first  three  friction  sitz-baths,  and  my  daughter  was  again  able 


Universal  Ncdiirojxithir  Dircclonj  and  linyrrs'  Guide  '"5 

to  stand.  In  three  days,  to  my  extreme  surprise,  she  could  walk  again  and  was 
so  much  improved  in  a  fortnight  that  she  could  mount  the  four  flights  of  stairs 
from  the  street  up  to  my  flat  without  assistance.  During  this  time  the  hardened 
muscles  about  the  hip  again  became  quite  soft,  and  after  four  weeks'  treatment 
one  could  distinctly  see  that  the  shortened  leg  had  grown  longer.  Today,  three 
months  later,  all  traces  of  the  disease  have  disappeared,  and  both  legs  are  of  the 
same  length  and  can  be  used  equally  well." 
Leipzig.  (Mrs.)  Minna  H. 

No.    94.     Rheumatism,    Constipation,   Hemorrhoids,    Typhus,    Prolapse 

of  the  uterus.  Whooping-cough,  Scarlet-fever 
Dear  Sir: 

I  came  into  possession  of  the  second  edition  of  your  text-book,  "The  New 
Science  of  Healing,"  at  the  end  of  the  summer  of  1891.  The  correctness  of  your 
teaching  was  clear  to  me  from  the  first.  Since  that  time,  with  my  wife  and  the 
youngest  children  I  have  lived  in  every  respect  according  to  your  system,  and 
obtained  such  benefits  that  I  have  for  long  felt  the  obligation  to  write  you  to  ex- 
press my  gratitude. 

I  was  then  52  years  of  age,  and  as  the  result  of  my  former  manner  of  living — at 
times  most  irregular  and  fast — I  suff"ered  from  intense  nervosity  and  also  rheu- 
matism. I  was  quite  unfit  for  work  and  often  felt  tired  of  life.  I  took  friction 
sitz-baths  and  once  a  week  a  steam-bath;  lived  on  an  unstimulating  diet,  and  slept 
with  open  window,  as  my  wife  and  I  still  always  do.  For  over  IM  years  now,  I 
have  been  quite  healthy  and  equal  to  my  work,  and  feel  altogether  happier  and 
quieter  than  ever  before.  By  nature  inclined  to  be  quick  tempered,  I  feel  myself 
now  quite  changed.     Conjugal  happiness  and  peace  have  returned  to  our  home. 

My  wife  was  suff"ering  severely  at  the  time  from  a  prolapse  of  the  uterus,  which 
an  allopathic  physician  had  been  treating  for  a  year  and  a  half  without  success- 
She  began,  at  the  same  time  as  I,  to  take  a  friction  sitz-bath  three  times  daih^  and 
in  general  followed  pretty  much  my  system  of  living.  The  result  was,  that  on  the 
very  next  day  she  was  able  to  properly  evacuate  the  bowels — she  was  a  victim  to 
constipation — and  slept  much  better  at  night.  She  was  quite  restored  to  vigor; 
in  six  weeks  her  abdominal  complaint  was  cured,  and  her  hemorrhoidal  affection 
nearly  so.  Thus  relieved  of  her  disorders,  she  was  delivered  of  a  son  who,  brought 
up  according  to  your  principles,  has  grown  to  be  a  healthy,  lively  child,  far  in 
advance  of  many  children  of  his  age.  At  the  same  time  he  eats  probably  but  one 
third  of  what  other  children  are  compelled  to  swallow. 

Of  puerperal  fever,  ulcerated  breasts,  etc.,  my  wife  has  known  nothing. 

About  two  years  ago  my  wife  got  typhus, — possibly  in  consequence  of  the  over- 
exertion and  much  worry,  about  my  two  elder  sons.  By  carefully  following  your 
prescription  she  was  cured  in  about  a  fortnight. 

My  sixth  boy,  then  4%  years  old,  caught  scarlet-fever  and  for  three  days  was  ex- 
tremely delirious.  Each  time  the  fever  was  high  we  gave  him  a  hip-bath  for  a 
quarter  of  an  hour;  and  as  a  rule  before  this  time  had  elapsed,  his  consciousness 
was  fully  restored.  During  the  last  very  bad  day,  we  gave  him  five  of  these  hip- 
baths, and  the  following  night  two  or  three.  From  the  next  morning,  the  delirium 
disappeared,  and  recovery  was  comparatively  rapid.  At  the  commencement  of 
the  fever,  we  had  given  the  child  some  steam-baths  in  the  bed,  by  means  of  hot 
bottles,  which  brought  out  profuse  perspiration.  Sometime  afterwards  the  boy 
caught  whooping-cough;  we  therefore  gave  him  two  hip-baths  daily  each  lasting  a 
quarter  of  an  hour.  Here,  too,  the  illness  passed  off  well,  the  patient  being  quite 
cured  in  three  or  four  weeks. 


476  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Since  then,  also,  by  following  your  teachings,  we  have  cured  many  less  serious 
illnesses,  so  that  I  have  recommended  your  method  of  curing  on  every  occasion. 

To  have  had  the  above  cases  treated  by  a  medical  man,  would  have  cost  me  in- 
numerable guineas  in  fees,  and  the  results  would  have  been  doubtful.  The  follow- 
ing of  your  prescription — as  given  in  your  book — has  cost  me  no  money,  but  only 
a  little  trouble,  such  as  one  gladly  undergoes  for  the  sake  of  those  dear  to  one. 

Your  so  simple  method  of  curing  diseases  and  the  diet  included  in  the  system, 
renders  one  not  only  physically,  but  also  morally  healthier. 

You  can  make  any  use  you  like  of  the  above,  just  as  you  consider  well  in  the 
interests  of  your  method  of  cure,  which  surpasses  every  other  as  yet  formulated. 
With  sincere  good  wishes. 

Yours  very  faithfully, 

Elberfeld.  B.  H. 

No.  95.     Calculous  disease 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

Herewith  I  take  the  liberty  of  acquainting  you  with  a  remarkable  change  which 
has  taken  place  in  my  physical  condition.  Perhaps  it  will  not  be  surprising  to 
you,  though  I  have  been  much  astonished,  because  I  was  quite  ignorant  of  the  fact 
that  this  part  of  my  body  also  was  encumbered  to  such  an  extent  with  foreign 
matter. 

For  two  mornings  running  I  had  much  difficulty  in  passing  urine,  and  also 
further  pain,  temporarily,  behind  above  the  left  hip.  In  the  afternoon  following, 
in  urinating  a  small  stone  (more  properly  a  splinter  of  stone)  was  passed,  and  for 
several  days  afterwards  a  turbid  fluid  of  the  color  of  the  stone,  also  with  another 
little  firm  stone  splinter,  this  time,  however,  without  pain. 

My  surprise  was  a  most  happy  one,  since  this  case  convinced  me  still  more  of 
the  curative  effect  of  your  treatment.  I  see  here  a  confirmation  of  the  statement 
in  your  volume,  regarding  the  renal  calculi  being  dissolved,  and  severe  illnesses 
thus  avoided. 

I  feel  it  to  be  my  duty  to  communicate  to  you  the  above  facts,  and  beg  to  remain 
with  sincere  thanks, 

Yours  very  truly, 

Bredstedt.  A. 

No.  96.     General  debility,  Disease  of  the  eye.  Abdominal  disease 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

A  troublesome  abdominal  disorder,  attended  by  nervousness,  from  which  my 
wife  had  suff"ered  for  some  14  years,  refused  to  yield  to  the  treatment  of  the 
various  physicians  consulted. 

In  the  course  of  years,  her  condition  grew  so  much  worse  that  general  debility 
set  in,  and  she  could  not  even  perform  the  lightest  work  in  the  household.  The 
attendant  weakness  of  the  eyes  also  rendered  it  next  to  impossible  for  her  to  read. 
On  March  17th  1884,  my  wife  began  to  take  the  baths  and  follow  your  other  in- 
structions; and  I  am  now  able  to  state,  that  the  above  mentioned  disorders  have 
been  cured.    I  warmly  recommend  this  treatment  to  all  patients  similarly  afl'licted. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  G.  F. 

No.  97.    Serious  nervous  disorder 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  cannot  help  writing  to  thank  you  once  more  for  that  which  you  have  done  for 
my  life  and  health.    Without  your  help  I  should  probably  never  be  here  now  to 


Universal  Naliiropdthic  Dircrlonj  (ind  Ihiyrrs'  Guide  477 


speak;  for  as  countless  witnesses  know,  I  have  been  consoled  by  the  most  eminent 
physicians  and  then  left  to  my  sufTering.  Let  it  then  be  clearly  proclaimed,  that 
you  alone  restored  me  to  life  at  a  time  when  I  had  given  up  all  hope.  That  your 
simple,  and  therefore  grand,  discovery  may  become  universally  known  for  the 
general  good,  is  the  sincere  wish  and  hope  of 

Yours  gratefully, 
Vienna.  Emma  P. 

No.  98.    Digestive  troubles,  Sleeplessness 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

With  great  pleasure  I  am  now  able  to  inform  you,  that  my  health,  after  using  the 
friction  hip  and  sitz-baths,  in  conjunction  with  the  steam-baths,  for  some  time, 
is  greatly  improved. 

The  digestive  derangements  from  which  I  suffered  have  been  cured.  I  feel 
invigorated,  and  my  spirits  are  also  much  more  cheerful.  I  must  observe,  further, 
that  I  now  sleep  very  well,  which  I  could  not  do  before.  With  sincere  thanks, 
I  remain, 

Yours  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  Amalie  F. 

No.  99.     Chronic  constipation,  Hemorrhoidal  affection,  Gastralgia 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne : 

As  I  informed  you  by  my  card  two  days  ago,  I  am  extremely  satisfied  with  the 
results  of  your  "anti-drug  treatment."  I  am  extremely  happy  to  be  able  to  inform 
you,  that  the  chronic  constipation,  for  which  I  have  tried  all  manner  of  remedies 
without  success,  for  the  past  40  years,  after  I  have  followed  the  instructions  con- 
tained in  your  letter  has  been  completely  cured.  The  bowels  move  now  regularly 
twice  every  day.  Simultaneously,  the  hemorrhoidal  affection,  which  appeared 
at  the  same  time  as  the  constipation,  early  in  the  fifties,  improves  daily. 

The  gastralgia  (enlargement  of  the  liver)  has  quite  gone  away,  and  even  a  pain 
I  had  on  the  right  side  of  the  stomach  has  now  disappeared,  whereas  three  months 
ago,  the  least  pressure  on  the  part  caused  me  dreadful  pain.  In  short,  I  feel  the 
effects  of  your  new  method  of  curing  disease  every  day,  for  all  the  troubles  from 
which  I  have  suffered  for  nearly  40  years,  and  which  homeopathy,  also,  was 
powerless  to  cure,  have  steadily  decreased.  I  have  lived  in  accordance  with  your 
advice  on  a  perfectly  unstimulating  diet,  and  in  addition  took  3  friction  hip-baths 
every  morning.  With  kind  regards. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Aibling.  F.  C. 

No.  WO.    Nervousness,  Toothache,  Headache, 'Sleeplessness,  Hoarseness 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  first  heard  of  your  method  in  1887,  and  by  means  of  it  cured  my  severe 
nervous  disease.  Since  then  I  have  frequently  had  occasion  of  proving  the  bene- 
ficent effect  of  your  curative  means.  During  one  of  the  last  winters  I  was 
tormented  by  dreadful  toothache,  caused  by  a  hollow  tooth — the  furthest  back 
one  in  the  upper  jaw.  The  inflammation  was  so  severe,  that  the  whole  of  the 
right  side  of  my  face  up  to  the  temple  was  swollen,  causing  a  throbbing  pain, 
rendering  sleep  impossible.  Friction  sitz-baths  of  short  duration,  several  of  which 
I  took  daily,  only  brought  slight  relief.    When,  however,  following  your  advice,  I 


478  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

took  a  steam-bath  lasting  over  half  an  hour,  and  then  followed  this  by  a  prolonged 
friction  sitz-bath,  my  excited  nerves  were  at  once  soothed,  and  the  pain  gradually 
decreased.  Within  a  few  hours  the  trouble  was  over.  Of  late,  I  have  used  a 
steam-bath  for  the  head  with  the  best  results  for  headaches,  htncinating  pains  in 
the  eye,  etc. 

It  will  also  interest  you  to  hear  of  another  success,  which  has  followed  the  use 
of  your  friction  sitz-baths.  I  had,  as  one  says,  "caught  a  chill,"  and  was  so 
hoarse  that  even  to  whisper  caused  me  difficulty.  This  condition  lasted  two  days, 
when  on  the  morning  of  the  third,  still  extremely  hoarse,  I  took  a  friction  sitz- 
bath  at  8:30  a.  m.  I  found  that  the  bath  proved  exceedingly  beneficial  to  me  in 
my  condition,  and  prolonged  it  until  the  water  became  too  warm.  After  having 
renewed  the  water  twice  and  having  bathed  altogether  for  2V2  hours,  I  found  that 
my  hoarseness  had  almost  entirely  vanished,  so  that  I  could  speak  and  sing  at  the 
utmost  pitch  of  my  voice.  This  extraordinarily  satisfactory  result,  which  would 
certainly  not  have  been  attained  by  any  other  method,  filled  me  with  the  greatest 
astonishment,  and  made  me  all  the  more  sensible  of  the  gratitude  I  owe  to  you  and 
your  valuable  system. 

As  it  may  be  of  value  for  many  persons  to  know  of  such  cures  as  these,  I 
authorize  you  to  make  any  use  you  may  think  fit  of  this  letter.    Believe  me  to  be 

Yours  faithfully, 

Leipzig.  Karl  L. 

No.  101.    Easy  parturition 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  feel  it  to  be  my  duty,  though  unsolicited,  to  express  to  you  my  thanks  for  the 
successful  treatment  you  recommended,  and  which  my  wife  followed  before  the 
births  of  our  second  and  third  children.  The  birth  of  our  first  child,  I  may 
remark,  was  a  particularly  difficult  one  and  necessitated  the  assistance  of  a 
medical  man.  Indeed,  the  physician  cautioned  us  against  having  other  children, 
as  my  wife  was  not  of  normal  structure.  Tlxe  last  two  births,  however,  thanks  to 
your  method,  were  over  in  2V-2.  and  1  hour,  respectively,  and  without  any  midwife! 
The  last  child,  too,  was  heavier  than  the  others. 

Your  very  truly, 

Dalbke.  .  Paul  K. 

No.  102.     Neuralgia 

Herewith  I  beg  to  tender  my  heartiest  thanks  to  Mr.  Louis  Kuhne  for  the  relief 
which  I  have  attained  through  the  employment  of  his  natural  method  of  cure. 
By  its  means  I  have  been  freed  from  chronic  and  violent  neuralgia,  my  general 
health  being  also  most  favorably  influenced.  I  therefore  most  warmly  recommend 
Mr.  Louis  Kuhne's  Hydropathic  Establishment,  24  Flossplatz,  Leipzig,  to  all 
suiferers.  • 

Leipzig.  (Miss)  E.  P.,    Artist. 

No.  103.     Discharge  from  the  ear,  Pain  in  the  ear,  Climatic  fever 

Dear  Sir: 

In  receipt  of  your  letter  of  advice,  I  am  happy,  after  scarcely  three  weeks' 
treatment,  to  be  able  to  report  to  you  my  complete  recovery  from  my  old 
chronic  complaints:  discharge  from  the  ear  (otorrhea)^  pain  in  the  ear  (otalgia), 
and  tropical  fever.  I  beg  to  ofl"er  you  my  sincere  and  hearty  thanks  for  your 
assistance.     I  am  extremely  well,  and  am  only  now  undergoing  an  aftertreatment 


Universal  Naliiropathic  Directory  and  liin/ers'  (iuide  47!) 

in  the  form  of  a  friction  hip-bath  every  morning  for  five  minutes.    Again  express- 
ing to  you  my  warmest  thanks,  I  remain, 

Very  faithfully, 
Puerto  Cabello,  Carlos  L.  B. 

Venezuela,  South  America. 

No.  10^1^.     Chronic  gout 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  am  able  to  inform  you  that  I  have  just  cured  a  man,  Paul  K,,  of  chronic  gout 

from  which  he  had  suffered  for  25  years.    He  had  been  declared  incurable  by  five 

physicians;   I  cured  him  in  six  weeks  by  means  of  your  system  of  treatment. 

Please  have  the  kindness  to  send  me  per  post  a  copy  of  your  book,  "The  New 

Science  of  Healing,"  elegant  cloth,  German  edition.     I  remain. 

Yours  truly, 
Heerdt,  Kreis  Neuss.  Franz  S. 

No.  105.     Hepatic  colic,  Hysterical  crying 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

As  regards  my  health,  I  can  give  you  the  best  report.  I  have  very  often  had 
hepatic  colic,  always  lasting  some  days.  A  week  afterwards  I  had  fits  of  hysterical 
crying,  from  which  I  have  always  suffered  much.  By  following  your  prescriptions 
I  have  now  cured  myself  of  all  these  old  troubles.  The  greatest  fun  I  have  is  with 
the  physicians,  who  have  treated  me  so  long  without  success.  When  I  meet  one 
of  them,  he  will  always  stop  me  and  ask  what  I  have  done  with  my  diseases,  as  I 
have  now  quite  a  slim  figure  and  such  fresh  youthful  complexion.  There  were 
over  30  physicians  in  Bielefeld  whom  I  consulted  during  my  20  years'  illness.  All 
that  we  could  have  saved  has  been  thrown  away  in  doctors'  fees  and  chemists' 
bills. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Bielefeld.  M.  H. 

No.  106.    Diphtheria,  Constipation,  Pain  in  the  back.  Irregular 
menstruation.  Headache,  Pain  in  the  eyes 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

Last  autumn  my  son  had  an  attack  of  diphtheria,  which  I  have  cured  by  your 
system  alone.  The  medicine  prescribed  by  the  doctor  all  found  its  way  down  the 
sink.  He  wanted  at  the  very  commencement  of  the  illness  to  have  my  son  taken 
to  the  hospital,  as  his  condition  was  serious. 

I  have  also  used  your  cure  with  the  greatest  success  in  my  own  case.  I  was 
suffering  from  severe  constipation,  pain  in  the  back,  irregular  menstruation,  head- 
ache, pain  in  the  eyes,  which  all  soon  disappeared.  Even  the  first  bath  had  the 
desired  effect  on  the  bowels,  just  as  you  describe  in  your  book.  I  am  so  thankful, 
that  chance  put  your  volume  in  my  way. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Celle.  (Mrs.)  E.  H. 

No.  107.    Epilepsy,  Convulsive  attacks 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  feel  it  my  obligation  to  express  my  hearty  thanks  to  you  for  the  quick  recovery 
of  my  little  child,  aged  10,  from  epilepsy  and  convulsive  attacks  of  the  worst  kind. 
After  we  had  been  using  medicine  for  a  long  time,  and  the  doctor  had  at  last  de- 


480  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

clared  that  he  could  not  further  assist,  advising  us  to  consult  Professor  — ,  we 
heard  of  your  invaluable  method.  Acting  on  your  advice,  we  gave  daily  baths 
and  strictly  natural  diet.  To  our  great  satisfaction  the  condition  of  our  child,  ex- 
tremely bad  as  it  was,  improved  at  once.  In  a  week  the  child,  bodily  and  mentally 
restored,  was  able  again  to  take  up  the  school-lessons. 

I  shall  not  fail  to  recommend  your  valued  method  of  cure  wherever  I  can,  and 
with  renewed  thanks  beg  to  remain, 

Yours  truly, 

Schonefeld.  Franz  Anton  B. 

No.  108.     Inflammation  of  the  spinal-cord.  Nervousness 

Dear  Sir:  I      ^ 

After  having  experienced  what  your  method  of  healing  has  worked  upon  my 
body,  I  cannot  refrain  from  writing  to  you. 

I  am  28  years  of  age  and  was  suffering  from  extreme  nervousness  and  inflam- 
mation of  the  spinal-cord,  which  medical  treatment  had  brought  so  far,  that  I 
could  neither  sit  nor  walk,  and  was  at  last  declared  by  the  medical  men  to  be 
incurable.  After  using  your  system  of  cure,  which  had  been  recommended  to  me, 
for  only  twelve  weeks,  I  was  already  well  enough  to  get  about  with  the  aid  of  a 
stick,  and  to-day  I  am  in  the  happy  position  of  being  able  to  walk  ^n  hour  or  more 
without  any  stick  at  all.    I  tender  you  my  best  thanks,  and  more. 

Yours  very  truly, 
Berksdorf,  near  Zittau.  Gustav  S. 

No.  109.     Gastric  catarrh.   Cancer  of  the  stomach.  Induration  of  the 
liver.  Enlargement  of  the  spleen.  Bladder  and  kidney 
complaints,  Constipation,  etc. 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  feel  called  upon  to  offer  you  my  sincerest  thanks  for  having,  through  your 
system  of  cure,  freed  me  from  a  most  dangerous  illness.  With  the  aid  of  the 
hip-bath,  and  appropriate  manner  of  living  which  you  ordered  me,  I  have  got  rid 
of  the  complaints  mentioned  below,  which  fact  I  have  much  pleasure,  without 
solicitation,  in  recording,  in  order  to  induce  other  sufl'erers  to  trust  their  cases 
to  your  method  of  cure.  I  suffered  for  years  from  gastric  catarrh,  which  was 
threatening  to  bring  on  cancer  of  the  stomach,  and  caused  me  the  most  dreadful 
torture  and  pain.  In  addition  to  this  I  was  troubled  with  induration  of  the  liver, 
enlargement  of  the  spleen,  bladder  and  kidney  complaints,  and  complete  suppres- 
sion of  the  stool,  etc.  All  the  medicines  used,  all  the  consultations  of  various 
specialists  (Professors  at  the  University  Hospital),  were  not  in  the  least  able  to 
induce  regular  motion  of  the  bowels,  much  less  to  decrease  my  other  disorders. 
Only  since  I  have  adopted  your  system  has  full  vitality  again  entered  into  my 
whole  body.    With  a  thousand  thanks, 

Yours  very  truly, 

Tetschen  on  the  Elbe.  W.  A.,  Imperial  Custom-house  Officer. 

No.  110.    Advanced  consumption 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

After  having  made  some  very  bad  experiences  with  medical  men,  I  bought  your 
text-book  "The  New  Science  of  Healing."  My  child,  which  was  suffering  from  ad- 
vanced consumption,  had  been  given  up  by  the  physician,  who  declared  that  it  was 


Universal  Naturopathic  Direrlorij  and  lUnjers'  Guide  481 

incurable.  I  treated  it  exactly  according  to  y(mr  method  including  strict  natural 
diet.  It  is  astonishing — the  child  to  the  surprise  of  everyone  has  recovered.  With 
kindest  regards,  I  remain, 

Yours  sincerely, 
Ludwigslust.  (Mrs.)  P.  E. 

No.  Hi.    Burns 
My  dear  Sir: 

My  son,  August,  scalded  his  right  hand  with  boiling  water.  It  was  fortunate 
that  I  possessed  your  book,  and  was  thus  in  a  position  to  treat  the  scalds  accord- 
ing to  your  instructions.  The  result  was  astonishing:  within  a  week  every  burn 
was  healed  and  not  a  single  scar  has  remained  from  the  treatment.  I  feel  the 
more  thankful  to  you,  because  a  similar  thing  happened  to  me  some  years  ago, 
and  not  knowing  anything  of  your  system  then,  I  consulted  a  medical  man.  Com- 
pared with  your  method,  his  treatment  was  like  night  to  day.  I  am,  therefore, 
happy  to  publicly  award  you  every  acknowledgement.     I  am. 

Yours  very  truly, 

Tengern.  Heinrich  B. 

No.  112.    Affection  of  the  stomach.  Weakness  of  the  chest. 
Pulmonary   ccdarrh 

Having  been  restored  to  health  by  Mr.  Kuhne's  method  of  treatment,  I  feel 
called  upon  to  publicly  express  my  obligation  to  him. 

For  16  years  I  suffered  dreadfully  from  an  affection  of  the  stomach,  the  bowels 
never  moved  unless  through  a  purgative,  and  during  the  last  4  or  5  years  I  have 
been,  so  to  say,  unable  to  urinate.  I  had  also  a  weak  chest  and  suffered  from 
pulmonary  catarrh.  I  consulted  numerous  physicians  in  Freiburg,  Bern  and 
Geneva,  who  were  unfortunately  unable  to  help  me,  not  even  being  in  a  position 
to  bring  me  a  little  relief.  After  having  followed  the  special  instructions  of  Mr. 
Kuhne  for  several  weeks,  I  am  again  perfectly  able  to  attend  to  my  business,  and 
to  conduct  my  hotel,  correspondence,  book-keeping,  etc. 

I  feel  myself  again  thoroughly  well  and  equal  to  my  work  through  following 
the  diet  and  other  prescriptions  of  Mr.  Kuhne  and  this  I  am  pleased  to  certify 
wholly  unsolicited. 

Schwarzseebad,  Canton  Freiburg,  (Switzerland).  E.  W.  S. 

No.  113.    Running  from  the  ear,  Headache,  Polypus  in  the  ear  and 
throat,  Discharge  from  the  auditory  ossicles 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

My  son  had  been  suffering  for  7  years  from  diseases  of  the  ear  and  throat,  all 
medicines  proving  useless.  Last  September  my  child  was  troubled  with  dreadful 
running  from  the  ear  and  headaches;  wherefore  I  consulted  a  specialist  for  dis- 
eases of  the  ear,  nose  and  throat.  He  diagnosed  polypus  in  the  ear  and  nose  and 
advised  operation,  which  was  accordingly  at  once  performed.  After  three  weeks 
I  had  my  child  examined  again,  and  this  time  the  physician  stated  that  there  was 
a  discharge  from  the  auditory  ossicles,  and  that  a  second  operation  was  neces- 
sary.   I  consulted  a  homeopathic  physician,  but  he  confirmed  the  diagnosis. 

Whilst  on  a  journey,  however,  I  happened  to  hear  of  your  establishment,  and  I 
therefore  travelled  to  Leipzig  with  my  son.  After  treating  my  child  for  five  weeks 
according  to  your  special  instructions,  he  was  quite  cured.  I  therefore  look 
upon  it  as  my  duty,  to  send  you  my  heartfelt  thanks.     Not  myself  possessing  a 


482  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

copy  of  your  book,  "The  New  Science  of  Healing,"  and  wishing,  however,  to  have 
it,  I  beg  you  to  kindly  forward  nie  a  copy  of  the  work.  It  is  a  veritable  household 
treasure,  and  should  not  fail  in  any  family.    I  remain. 

Yours  very  truly, 
Vollmarshain.  Bruno  S. 

No.  iify.    Stone  in  the  bladder,  Easy  parturition,  Pulmonary  affection 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

It  affords  me  much  pleasure  to  be  able  to  report  to  you,  that  I  am  going  on  very 
well  and  feel  again  much  better.  And  I  can  give  a  like  report  of  other  patients  who 
have  made  the  best  experiences  with  your  method,  when  strictly  followed.  The 
young  son  of  a  miller,  for  instance,  was  suffering  from  stone  in  the  bladder,  and 
the  treatment  of  the  physicians  was  of  no  avail.  At  length  he  followed  your 
prescriptions  exactly  and  in  a  short  time  the  stones  dissolved  and  were  expelled 
from  the  body  by  passing  with  the  urine. 

A  woman,  37  years  of  age,  who  had  already  had  several  difficult  births,  and 
never  been  able  to  give  the  children  the  breast,  likewise  adopted  your  treatment. 
The  result  was  that  this  time  she  bore  twins,  and  had  a  very  easy  birth,  without 
the  attendance  of  a  midwife.  And  whereas  the  woman  had  never  been  able  to 
suckle  any  of  her  former  children,  she  had  now  abundant  milk  for  both  babies. 

A  youth  suffering  from  pulmonary  disease  is  now  using  your  treatment,  and  his 
condition  is  steadily  improving,  although  he  has  been  declared  incurable  by  the 
doctors.     Your  method  makes  great  progress  here. 

Yours  very  truly, 

Germania  Costa  de  Serra,  Brazil.  H.  S. 

No.  115.     Disease  of  the  eye.  Eruption  of  the  skin  of  the  face,  Disease  of 
the  throat.  Diphtheria,  Measles,  Scarlet  fever 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

It  is  still  quite  as  difficult  for  me  to-day,  as  ever,  to  find  sufficient  words  to 
thank  you  for  what  I  owe  you.  Although  I  was  nearly  always  rosy  cheeked  and 
stout,  I  was  frequently  ill.  Even  as  a  little  child  I  suffered  from  a  painful  disease 
of  the  eye,  which,  however,  quite  disappeared  as  I  grew  older.  From  that  time, 
however,  I  had  a  perpetual  and  troublesome  eruption  of  the  skin,  especially  of  the 
face.  Never  a  year  passed  but  what  I  was  seriously  ill.  Every  year  I  suffered 
from  disease  of  the  throat,  diphtheria,  measles  or  scarlet-fever,  often  so  seriously 
that  my  recovery  was  doubtful.  When  I  now  reflect  how  wretchedly  ill  I  then  was 
and  how  well  I  now  am,  I  simply  cannot  find  the  words  to  describe  my  feelings. 
The  treatment  you  recommended  me  in  your  letter  was  a  radical  one.  My  relations 
told  me  after  I  recovered,  that  my  physiognomy  was  quite  another.  It  is  su- 
perfluous to  assure  you  of  my  thorough  belief  in  your  system.  I  warmly  recom- 
mend your  method  on  every  occasion.  Thanking  you  again  from  the  bottom  of  my 
heart,  I  remain. 

Yours  very  sincerely, 

Oettingen.  Lina  M. 

No.  116.     Tuberculosed  knee.  Splinters  of  bone 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  really  do  not  know  in  which  manner,  and  with  what  words,  I  can  best  give  you 
a  clear  picture  of  my  present  frame  of  mind,  and  thank  you  for  all  the  good 
services  you  have  rendered  me. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  483 

I  feel  horrified  now,  when  I  think  how  my  tiiberculosed  knee  was  treated  by  the 
doctors  for  5  years,  so  that  finally  the  bone  became  splintered,  and  I  had  to  be 
operated  upon.  I  am  always  telling  of  it.  Suffice  it  here  to  say,  that  when,  three 
months  after  the  operation,  the  physicians  declared  I  was  quite  cured,  I  myself 
felt  miserably  ill.  You  had  the  best  proof  of  this,  when  I  came  to  you  for  treat- 
ment. The  knee,  in  spite  of  the  bandage  10  yards  long,  which  I  had  worn  for  5 
years,  was  swollen  up  again  and  had  broken  open  at  the  place  operated.  After 
the  very  first  day  of  your  treatment,  the  bandage  was  no  longer  necessary.  The 
knee  assumed  its  normal  size  again  and  the  wound  became  gradually  smaller  until 
it  closed. 

To-day  I  am  in  the  happy  position  of  seeing  my  leg  healed,  hence  my  sincere 
thanks,  and  my  high  respect  for  you.  May  God  reward  you  for  the  good  services 
you  have  performed  for  me  and  so  many  others;  and  may  you,  dear  Mr.  Kuhne, 
long  be  spared  to  your  family,  to  work  many  years  for  the  good  of  mankind. 

"With  many  kind  remembrances,  Believe  me. 

Most  sincerely  yours, 

Czernowitz,  Bukowina.  Stefan  S.,    Theological  Student. 

No.  117.    Spondylitis,  Easy  pregnancy 
My  dear  Sir: 

The  lady  who  is  now  my  wife  was  suffering  some  time  ago,  as  the  physician 
said,  from  spondylitis  (inflammation  of  a  vertebra).  For  over  two  years  she  had 
always  to  keep  in  a  reclined  position  and  was  treated  orthopaedically  with  plaster 
bandages,  etc.,  but  without  the  disease  becoming  in  any  way  better.  She  was 
finally  given  up  by  the  physicians,  who  expected  the  formation  of  an  abscess  or  the 
like.  Just  at  this  time  her  attention  was  called  to  your  book;  she  purchased  it,  and 
sent  it  to  me  for  my  advice.  I  read  the  volume  through,  and  advised  the  patient  to 
make  a  serious  trial  of  your  system.  The  result  was  an  astonishing  one:  the 
abscess  expected  by  the  doctors  did  not  make  its  appearance.  On  the  contrary, 
the  patient's  general  condition  improved  considerably,  so  that  she  was  soon  able 
to  rise  and — to  the  astonishment  of  the  physicians —  walk  without  assistance.  She 
was  also  able  before  long  to  discard  the  spine-jacket  she  had  to  wear.  Last  year 
the  patient,  given  up  by  the  physicians,  became  my  wife,  and  I  hope  in  these  days 
will  present  me  with  a  healthy  child.  Both  of  us,  my  wife  and  I,  are  convinced 
that  it  was  your  system  of  curing  diseases  which  saved  her  life.  I  beg,  therefore,  to 
be  allowed  to  express  my  heartfelt  thanks  to  you,  both  in  my  own  name  and  in 
that  of  my  wife.    With  sincere  good  wishes,  I  remain. 

Yours  very  faithfully, 

Zurich.  M.  von  S. 

No.  118.     Tuberculosis 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  came  into  possession  of  your  book,  "The  New  Science  of  Healing,"  two  years 
ago,  and  am  now  able  to  inform  you  that  I  have  obtained  such  remarkable  results 
in  my  illness,  tuberculosis,  that  I  feel  I  owe  you  life-long  thanks. 

The  daughter  of  an  inn-keeper  in  this  neighborhood  is  a  cripple,  and  the 
medical  men  say  that  an  improvement  in  her  condition  is  impossible.  Neverthe- 
less I  am  convinced  that  something  can  be  done.  Will  you  be  good  enough  to  send 
me  your  opinion  and  advice?    I  am. 

Faithfully  yours, 
Obersteinach,  Bavaria.  Joseph  H. 


484  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 

No.  119.     Trachoma 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

For  five  years  I  was  suffering  from  trachoma  {Egyptian  eye  disease),  and  there 
was  no  medical  man  who  could  help  me.  I  was  compelled,  therefore,  to  try  your 
method,  and  obtained  extraordinarily  good  results.  Within  two  months  my  eyes 
were  quite  clear  and  the  disease  has  not  returned. 

If  possible,  I  intend  going  to  Leipzig  next  year  in  order  to  visit  you  and  your 
far-famed  establishment. 

May  I  beg  you  to  send  me  some  30  German  and  30  Hungarian  gratis-leaflets  with 
reports  of  cures?  I  wish  to  distribute  them  amongst  my  friends.  Believe  me  to 
be, 

Very  truly  yours, 

Budapest,  Hungary.  Karl  T. 

No.  120.    Dropsy,  Swollen  legs,  Headaches,  Constipation 

Dear  Sir: 

I  have  had  your  book  about  the  New  Science  of  Healing  now  for  a  year.  At 
my  recommendation  many  friends  have  procured  it,  and  they  all  find  it  very  good 
and  practical.  My  wife,  32  years  of  age,  had  suffered  since  childhood  from 
constipation  and  headaches  and  had  been  compelled  to  swallow  all  kinds  of 
medicines  and  purgatives.  Since  using  your  cure,  however,  all  these  troubles 
have  vanished,  even  her  swollen  legs  and  dropsy — as  diagnosed  by  the  physicians 
— have  become  well.  I  have  myself  used  your  baths  with  best  success  against 
constipation. 

Please  send  me  copies  of  your  other  works,  including  the  volume  on  the  Science 
of  Facial  Expression  and  a  cookery  book. 

It  will  always  be  my  earnest  endeavor  in  the  future,  as  now,  to  spread  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  New  Science  of  Healing.    I  remain.  Dear  Sir, 

Yours  faithfully, 

Bolkenhain,  (Silesia).  Karl  K. 

No.  121.     Hemorrhoidal  affection,  Sleeplessness,  Paroxysms 
of  rage.  Constipation 
Dear  Sir: 

After  having  dispensed  with  the  services  of  my  physicians  who  had  treated  me 
for  three  years  without  accomplishing  anything  at  all,  I  commenced  following  the 
advice  you   had  sent  me  per  letter. 

1  took  the  baths  strictly  according  to  your  instructions,  and  also  the  diet. 

My  wife  and  children  have  been  astonished,  when  I  have  laughed  sometimes 
recently,  for  that  is  something  which  I  have  not  done  for  3  years.  My  bowels  are 
now  in  order,  the  piles  and  also  paroxysms  of  rage,  from  which  I  suffered,  are 
both  cured;  I  can  also  sleep  well,  whereas  formerly  I  have  always  suffered  from 
insomnia. 

Permit  me  to  tender  you  my  sincere  thanks,  and  believe  me.  Dear  Mr.  Kuhne, 

Yours  most  truly, 

St.  Petersburg,  Russia.  H.  W. 

No.  122.    Liver  disease,  Constipation 
Dear  Sir: 

Herewith  allow  us  (Mr.  B.  and  myself)  to  offer  you  our  best  thanks  for  what  you 
have  done  for  us.  We  were  in  Leipzig  in  July  1893  and  had  such  success  with  your 
cure  that  we  always  feel  happy  to  reflect  upon  it. 


Universdl  Natnropdlliic  Direclonj  and  Ihujers'  Guide  485 

Mr.  B.  was  suffering  severely  from  the  liver  and  all  friends  here  in  Denmark 
look  upon  it  as  a  real  miracle  that  it  was  possible  to  cure  him.  I  suffered  from 
constipation  and  likewise  was  quickly  cured. 

We  have  many  visitors  coming  and  wishing  to  hear  of  your  system  and  books. 
Please  send  me  some  of  your  propaganda  leaflets  in  Danish  and  Swedish,  and  I 
will  distribute  them  in  Denmark,  Norway,  and  Sweden.  It  is  then  easier  for  me  to 
introduce  your  books  and  to  convince  people. 

Yours  very  truly, 
Mordrupgaard,  Denmark.  (Mrs.)  H.  B. 

No.  123.     Consumption,  Cough,  Discharge  of  mucus  from  mouth. 
Sputum  containing  blood 

Dear  Sir: 

Overcome  by  my  feelings,  I  cannot  refrain  from  expressing  my  sincerest  and 
warmest  thanks  for  the  treatment  you  so  carefully  prescribed  for  me  in  my 
serious  illness. 

I  was  suffering  from  consumption  and  cough,  discharge  of  mucus  from  the 
mouth,  and  of  sputum  containing  blood.  I  had  had  the  disease  for  8  years  in 
severe  form.  Neither  domestic  remedies,  nor  doctors,  nor  chemists  served  any 
purpose,  on  the  contrary  I  became  worse.  The  disease  was  chronic,  to  an  extent 
no  one  imagined;  my  condition  was  in  every  way  deplorable,  and  my  faith  in 
medical  men  vanished  entirely. 

On  December  4th,  my  attention  was  drawn  to  your  New  Science  of  Healing. 
By  following  your  treatment  I  obtained  relief  already  on  the  second  or  third  day; 
my  chronic  complaint  became  better  from  week  to  week  and  now,  after  three 
months,  is  completely  cured.  I  feel  fresh  and  healthy,  and  only  wish  that  all 
other  sufferers  would  try  your  method  that  it  may  prove  a  perpetual  source  of 
comfort  to  sick  humanity.  It  alone  is  the  true  means  of  curing  all  diseases. 
I  remain, 

Yours  very  truly, 

Plotzk,  Gouvernement  Bessarabia,  Russia.  Gottfried  M. 

(44  years  of  age). 

No.  12^.     Dropsy,  Pleurisy,  Pulmonary  consumption 

Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  am  only  sending  you  these  lines  to  express  my  sincere  thanks  for  the  excellent 
health  which  your  method  has  restored  to  me.  I  have  the  greatest  esteem  for 
you,  when  I  consider  what  you  have  done  for  me.  You  are  a  true  savior  to 
sufferers. 

For  two  years  I  had  been  suffering  severely  from  pleurisy  and  had  to  keep  my 
bed.  Dropsy  also  made  its  appearance.  The  doctors  tried  to  alleviate  the  trouble, 
but  in  vain,  and  I  at  last  came  to  have  a  regular  horror  of  professors  and  medical 
men  generally.  Through  your  prescriptions  alone,  I  have  been  cured.  On  the  very 
first  day  of  the  treatment,  even,  I  felt  better,  and  the  tumors  on  the  abdomen 
dissolved. 

For  my  recovered  health,  I  must  again  offer  you  my  warmest  thanks,  Dear  Mr. 
Kuhne,  and  beg  to  remain. 

Yours  very  sincerely, 

Binzikon,  Switzerland.  (Miss)  Ida  S. 


486  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 

No.  125.     Glandular  swelling.  Toothache,  Eye  disease,  Pharyngeal 

catarrh.  Pulmonary  catarrh.  Shortness  of  breath. 

Asthma,  Pollutions 

The  writer  of  these  lines,  a  missionary  by  profession,  counts  himself  happy  for 
having  come  to  know  and  study  your  New  Science  of  Healing.  It  was  the  simple 
fact  that  your  book  has  been  translated  into  25  languages  which  drew  my  atten- 
tion to  it.  I  am  now  studying  your  Science  of  Facial  Expression  and  other  writ- 
ings; and  everywhere  I  go,  I  will  spread  a  knowledge  of  your  method. 

I  suffered  severely  from  toothache,  swelling  of  the  glands  on  both  the  right  and 
left  sides,  dullness  of  the  eyes,  and  slimed  throat  {pharyngeal  catarrh).  Here  in 
Schonau  I  followed  your  written  instructions  as  closely  as  possible  and  the  result 
was  most  happy.  I  have  nothing  whatever  against  your  making  use  of  this  fact 
in  your  lectures,  or  where  you  may  wish.  I  should,  without  doubt,  have  died  of 
consumption  in  a  few  years;  but,  as  it  is,  have  come  upon  the  right  path  in  time. 
My  shortness  of  breath,  pulmonary  catarrh  and  asthma  have  now  been  completely 
cured  and  likewise  the  pollutions. 

With  greatest  respect  and  best  regards,    Yours  very  faithfully, 

Schonau.  (Rev.)  —  E. 

No.  126.     Easy  pregnancy  and  birth 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

As  you  told  us,  so  it  has  come  about.  My  wife  was  safely  delivered  of  a  sturdy 
boy  on  April  3rd.  She  had  followed  your  system  with  the  greatest  energy  before 
the  accouchement,  exactly  in  accordance  with  your  instructions. 

During  pregnancy  all  went  very  well.  At  9:30  the  labor  pains  commenced,  and 
at  9:45 — that  is,  in  a  quarter  of  an  hour — the  child  was  born.  My  family  phy- 
sician, who  attended  at  my  request,  had  gone  away  again  just  an  hour  before  the 
delivery,  not  expecting  it  for  two  days.  Contrary  to  his  expectations,  the  child 
arrived  soon  after  his  departure,  so  I  officiated  myself  as  accoucheur.  After  the 
delivery  my  wife  felt  quite  well  immediately;  her  first  thoughts  were  of  you,  Mr. 
Kuhne:     "That  is  all  just  as  Mr.  Kuhne  predicted,"  were  her  first  words. 

Accept  our  sincerest  thanks  for  your  most  excellent  advice.  Your  book  is,  and 
will  ever  remain,  a  holy  gospel. 

Our  family  doctor,  who  called  later,  said  that  never  in  his  whole  41  years' 
practice  (he  is  65  years  of  age)  had  he  seen  anything  like  this  before.  This  case 
was  a  triumph  for  your  system  I    With  kind  regards  from  both  Mrs.  S.  and  myself, 

I  remain,    Truly  yours, 

Schloss  L.,  Holland.  A.  S.,    Captain  of  Horse. 

No.  127.    Rectal  fistula.  Intestinal  ulcer 
My  dear  Sir: 

I  am  in  receipt  of  your  further  letter  inquiring  as  to  my  condition  after  follow- 
ing your  previous  letter  of  exact  instructions.  With  much  pleasure  I  can  inform  you 
that  the  rectal  fistula  and  the  intestinal  ulcer  have  been  cured  a  fortnight  ago. 
At  first,  I  was  unfortunately  unable  to  follow  your  instructions  exactly;  but  after- 
wards carried  out  all  your  excellent  advice.  During  the  second  week  of  January, 
I  commenced  to  take  2  or  3  friction  sitz-baths  daily,  but,  on  account  of  the  severe 
cold,  at  a  temperature  of  from  66°  to  68°  Fahr.,  I  likewise  followed  out  the  diet 
very  precisely,  and  am  now  thoroughly  well. 

Wishing  that  your  excellent  volumes  may  obtain  a  large  circle  of  readers,  I  re- 
main, with  many  thanks.  Yours  faithfully, 

Holte,  near  Copenhagen,  Denmark.  Julia  L. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  fiuyers'  Guide        *      ^«/ 

No.  128.    Extreme  nervousness,  Onanism 

Herewith  I  beg  to  thank  Mr.  Kuhne  for  the  help  which  he  rendered  me,  through 
his  system  of  cure,  during  the  severe  illness  of  my  3  year  old  child.  Neither  threats, 
nor  punishment  could  prevent  the  condition.  Friction  sitz-baths  and  strict  diet, 
however,  cured  my  child  completely  of  nervousness  and  onanism.  With  all  con- 
viction, I  recommend  Mr.  Kuhne's  system  everywhere. 

Leipzig.  H.  S. 

No.  129.     Dropsy  of  the  pericardium.  Chronic  asthma 

Dear  Sir: 

For  more  than  three  years  I  have  suffered  from  dropsy  of  the  pericardium  and 
severe  asthma.  I  have  been  in  the  treatment  of  a  number  of  military  and  civil 
physicians,  even  of  the  famous  Professor  P.  of  Cracow,  but  all  in  vain.  It  is  through 
your  advice  and  your  text-book  alone,  that  I  have  been  cured,  now  6  months  ago, 
from  my  severe  and  dangerous  illness.  For  this  reason  I  beg  to  offer  you  my 
heartfelt  thanks,  and  remain. 

Very  sincerely  yours, 

Rzeszow,  Galicia.  M.  A.,  Clerk  in  the  District  Court  Offices. 

•    No.  130.     Articular  rheumatism,  Cardiac  disease.  Uterine  cancer. 
Hemorrhoids,  Disturbance  of  the  digestion.  Indigestion, 
Pain  in  the  side  and  back 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

As  president  of  the  Kuhne  Society  of  this  town,  having  a  membership  of  over 
300,  and  still  more  as  a  hearty  admirer  of  your  marvellous  genius  and  high  talent, 
I  feel  myself  called  upon  to  report  to  you  how  your  system  has  made  even  the 
dying  healthy,  for  too  often  are  patients  given  up  as  doomed  by  frivolous  and 
unthinking  physicians.  One  patient  cured  by  your  system,  was  suffering  in  the 
last  stage  of  articular  rheumatism,  which  had  already  gone  to  the  heart.  A  woman 
suffering  from  uterine  cancer  likewise  adopted  your  system  of  cure.  She  had  been 
treated  already  by  ten  medical  notabilities  without  success.  Amongst  them  was 
the  director  of  the  town  hospital  here,  who  commenced  operating,  but  after 
having  laid  open  the  abdomen,  feared  to  complete  the  operation,  the  patient  being 
extremely  weak.  The  disease  had  gone  so  far  that  all  the  physicians  stated  the 
woman  could  not  live  longer  than  3  months  at  the  most.  In  spite  of  this,  she  has 
now  lived  6  months,  and  her  incurable  disease  has  vanished.  /  have  followed  your 
prescriptions  myself  for  more  than  a  year  and  have  so  much  improved  in  health, 
that  I  may  consider  myself  cured.  My  troubles  were  hemorrhoids  and  dis- 
turbance of  the  digestion,  which  caused  very  unpleasant  disorders  of  the  stomach, 
pains  in  the  front,  side  and  back.  You  can  make  any  use  you  deem  advisable  of 
the  foregoing  unsolicited  testimony. 

With  best  compliments  and  thanks,    I  am,    Yours  very  truly, 
Buenos-Aires.  Vincent  D., 

President  of  the  "Kuhne  Nature  Cure  Society." 

No.  131.     Disease  of  the  eye 
Dear  Mr.  Kuhne: 

I  owe  you  too  many  thanks  to  omit  to  briefly  report  to  you  the  course  of  the 
disease  of  the  eye  which  troubled  my  son,  aged  12  years.  After  receiving  your 
esteemed  letter  in  reply  to  my  note  asking  for  advice,  I  strictly   followed  the 


488       '        Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

prescriptions  you  wrote.  How  can  I  describe  my  astonishment?  After  three  weeks 
of  the  baths  my  boy  was  nearly  cured;  in  a  week  more  he  was  quite  well,  and 
since  that  date  nothing  more  is  to  be  seen  of  the  disease.  The  lad  is  perfectly 
healthy.  What  the  doctors  were  unable  to  accomplish  in  3  years,  you,  Sir,  have 
brought  about  in  4  weeks  by  means  of  your  system.  Accept  my  heartiest  thanks. 
I  send  you  these  lines  wholly  upon  my  own  initiative;  you  may  make  whatever 
use  of  them  you  may  consider  to  be  in  your  interest. 

Yours  faithfully, 
Remscheid-Hasten.  G.  F. 

No.  132.    Stricture  of  the  urethra 
Dear  Sir: 

It  is  with  pleasure  that  I  take  up  my  pen  to  report  to  you  that  your  method  of 
treatment  which  I  have  followed  out  strictly  in  accordance  with  the  instructions 
you  sent  me  in  your  letter,  from  August  23rd  to  October  1st,  has  brought  me  good 
health. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  second  week,  the  inflammation  having  gone  down, 
the  stricture  disappeared,  and  today  I  find  no  difliculty  in  urinating  with  a  strong 
stream,  such  as  I  was  never  able  to  do  before,  even  when  in  ordinary  health. 

Pray  accept  then.  Sir,  my  sincere  and  hearty  thanks.  God  bless  you  and  your 
excellent  system;  and  may  the  latter  find  its  way  everywhere  over  the  whole  earth! 

In  a  few  days  I  shall  be  writing  to  describe  to  you  the  condition  of  Mrs.  H.,  who 
has  been  suffering  for  5  years  from  deafness,  and  beg  that  you  will  then  kindly 
forward  me  a  letter  of  instructions.  I  hope  to  be  able  to  call  upon  you  personally 
at  an  early  date.    I  remain. 

Yours  faithfully, 

Altsohl,  Hungary.  .1.  H.,  Manufacturer. 

No.  133.    Public  acknowledgement  of  thanks 

On  my  departure  from  Leipzig,  I  feel  that  I  cannot  neglect,  wholly  unsolicited, 
to  publicly  tender  my  thanks  to  Mr.  Louis  Kuhne,  of  24  Flossplatz,  Leipzig,  for 
the  remarkable  cure  which  I  have  obtained  by  means  of  his  approved  system. 

1  am  66  years  of  age,  and  suffered  for  a  long  time  from  diabetes  mellitus, 
about  which  I  consulted  numerous  physicians,  but  without  any  success.  Some 
Barmen  friends  then  drew  my  attention  to  Kuhne's  New  Science  of  Healing  with- 
out Drugs  and  without  Operations.  I  accordingly  travelled  to  Leipzig  and  con- 
scientiously followed  out  all  Mr.  Kuhne's  special  instructions. 

After  a  fortnight's  treatment  the  sugar  had  diminished  from  L85%  to  L10%; 
and  after  another  week  it  had  altogether  disappeared.  Other  tests,  made  after  4 
and  5  weeks'  treatment,  likewise  showed  no  traces  of  sugar.  All  this  was  certified 
to,  quite  independently  of  each  other,  by  the  sworn  analysts  to  the  Leipzig  Law 
Courts:  Dr.  Rohrig,  Dr.  Eisner,  Dr.  Bach  and  Dr.  Prager. 

With  a  good  conscience,  therefore,  I  can  thoroughly  recommend  Kuhne's  sys- 
tem of  treatment  to  all  sufferers,  the  more  so  since  I  have  personal  acquaintances 
both  here  and  in  Barmen  who  have  been  cured  by  Mr.  Kuhne. 

L.  B.,  of  Barmen, 

Leipzig,  August  8th,  1898.   '  ,  Manufacturer. 


The  Science  of 
Facial  Expression 


B 


By  LOUIS  KUHNE 


INTRODUCTION 

la 

nnHE  Science  of  Facial  Expression  is  the  diagnosis  of  the  New  Science 
-^  of  Healing.  It  is  only  those  who  have  thoroughly  mastered  the 
principles  of  the  latter,  who  will  be  able  to  fully  understand  the  new 
method  of  diagnosis.  I  would  therefore  advise  everyone  intending  to 
make  a  study  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  to  first  ask  himself 
whether  he  is  perfectly  acquainted  with  the  doctrines  of  the  New  Science 
of  Healing  and  whether  he  has  really  grasped  the  principles  on  which 
it  is  based.  I  here  give  the  leading  axioms  of  the  New  Science,  a  sound 
comprehension  of  which  is  absolutely  necessary.  For  further  particu- 
lars, I  would  refer  the  reader  to  my  hand-book  on  the  subject. 

1.  There  is  only  one  cause  of  disease,  although  the  disease  may 
manifest  itself  in  various  different  forms  and  in  different  degrees 
of  severity.  The  particular  part  of  the  body  in  which  the  disease 
chances  to  make  its  appearance,  and  the  external  form  in  which  it  ex- 
presses itself,  depend  upon  hereditary  influences,  age,  vocation,  abode, 
food,  climate,  etc. 

2.  Disease  arises  through  the  presence  of  foreign  matter  in  the  body. 
Such  matter  is  first  deposited  in  the  neighborhood  of  the  orifices  of  the 
abdomen,  whence  it  is  distributed  to  the  most  various  parts  of  the  body, 
especially  to  the  neck  and  head.  This  morbid  matter  changes  the  shape 
of  the  body,  and  from  this  change  the  severity  of  the  disease  can  be 
observed.  Upon  this  fact  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression  is  based.  To 
deny  that  foreign  matter  accumulates  in  this  manner,  is  to  dispute  the 
truth  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression.  But  the  fact  that  the  state  of 
the  body  can  really  be  ascertained  from  changes  in  the  form,  is  scarcely 
to  be  seriously  contested;  and  this,  indeed,  is  the  soundest  proof  of  the 
correctness  of  my  whole  theory  of  disease. 

[490] 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  491 

3.  There  is  no  disease  without  fever  and  no  fever  without  disease. 
The  entrance  of  foreign  matter  into  the  body  and  the  formation  of  de- 
posits there,  mark  the  commencement  of  the  struggle  between  the 
organism  and  the  morbid  matter;  and  it  is  through  this  internal  activity 
or  friction,  that  fever  is  produced.  Everyone  knows  from  experience, 
how  the  smallest  particle  of  an  external  foreign  substance  entering  the 
body — e.  g.,  a  little  splinter  in  the  finger — immediately  causes  discom- 
fort in  the  whole  system.  A  kind  of  fever  is  set  up  and  does  not  abate 
until  the  foreign  substance  is  removed.  In  a  similar  manner,  the  foreign 
matter  in  the  interior  of  the  body  causes  fever.  At  first  the  fever  is 
often  but  slight,  and  runs  its  course  internally  (chronic  fever);  should 
sudden  changes  take  place  in  the  body,  however,  or  violent  fermenta- 
tion of  the  foreign  matter,  caused  by  change  in  the  weather,  mental  ex- 
citement, etc.,  the  fever  may  break  out  with  great  violence.  It  is  always 
erroneous  to  speak  of  any  disease  as  being  unaccompanied  by  fever. 

After  this  short  epitome  of  the  principles  of  the  New  Science  of  Heal- 
ing, I  will  proceed  to  the  question,  "What  is  the  Science  of  Facial  Ex- 
pression ?" 

It  is  the  science  of  diagnosing  from  the  external  appearance,  the  in- 
ternal condition  of  the  body.  From  what  has  been  already  said,  it  will 
be  seen  that  what  we  have  to  do  is  neither  more  nor  less  than — 

1.  To  observe  how  far  the  body  is  encumbered  with  foreign  matter 
and  in  which  parts  the  latter  is  deposited. 

2.  To  draw  conclusions  as  to  the  symptoms  resulting  and  to  those 
which  must  result  in  the  future. 

It  is  not,  however,  the  task  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression  to 
minutely  describe  every  little  external  or  internal  bodily  change  and  to 
determine  the  various  forms  of  disease,  furnishing  each  with  a  special 
name  after  the  manner  of  so-called  medical  science.  On  the  contrary, 
the  object  in  view  is  to  examine  the  state  of  the  system  as  a  whole,  in 
order  to  detect  whether  the  organism  is  healthy  or  diseased;  and,  in 
the  latter  event,  to  determine  how  far  the  disease  has  progressed  or  has 
still  to  progress,  and  what  chance  of  recovery  there  is. 

And  it  is  precisely  in  the  possibility  it  presents  to  us  of  ascertaining 
the  condition  of  the  entire  body,  and  of  deciding  whether  we  have  a 
severe  case  before  us,  or  whether  the  patient  can  be  cured  with  but  little 
trouble,  that  the  high  value  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression  lies. 

In  order  that  we  may  be  in  a  position  to  clearly  judge  of  its  worth, 
let  us  first  submit  the  diagnostic  methods  of  other  systems  of  healing  to 
a  short  criticism. 


492  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

OTHER    METHODS    OF    DIAGNOSIS 

Allopathy,  the  medical  system  recognized  by  the  State,  and  the  one 
still  generally  dominating,  sets  a  high  value  on  a  minute  diagnosis.  For 
this  purpose,  a  thorough  study  is  made  of  anatomy,  principally  by  dis- 
secting dead  bodies,  i.  e.,  corpses.  The  allopath  must  know  the  nan\e  of 
every  particle  of  the  body,  be  thoroughly  acquainted  with  the  precise 
position  of  every  organ,  and  also  understand  how  to  judge  the  internal 
organs  from  their  operation.  He  therefore  percusses,  palpates  and  aus- 
culates  the  body,  and  from  his  observations  deduces  the  state  of  the 
organs.  In  order  to  assure  certainty,  a  large  number  of  most  ingenious 
instruments  have  been  devised;  and  indeed  one  must  really  marvel  at 
human  inventive  genius  and  technical  skill,  whereby  all  these  delicate 
pieces  of  apparatus  have  been  designed  and  constructed.  In  addition 
to  the  thermometer,  the  microscope  has  of  late  played  an  important 
part;  for  since  bacilli  have  been  regarded  as  the  cause  of  nearly  all  dis- 
eases, scientists  are  diligently  on  the  look-out  for  these  little  organisms. 

A  detailed  medical  examination  thus  consists  of  a  number  of  separate 
observations,  only  incidentally  connected.  It  is  conducted  somewhat 
as  follows.  The  physician  first  puts  all  manner  of  questions  to  the  pa- 
tient; then  he  looks  at  his  tongue,  feels  his  pulse,  percusses  and  auscu- 
lates  chest  and  back,  to  determine  the  condition  of  lungs  and  heart.  Next 
the  region  of  the  liver  and  stomach  is  palpated  and  the  genitals  ex- 
amined, those  of  females  if  possible  also  internally  by  means  of  a  spec- 
ulum. The  temperature  of  the  blood  is  ascertained  by  the  aid  of  a  ther- 
mometer. Blood,  saliva,  sputum,  urine  and  faeces  may  be  studied  under 
the  microscope  and,  perhaps,  even  particles  of  skin  and  muscles  ex- 
amined in  the  same  manner.  This  general  examination  may  be  fol- 
lowed by  a  more  detailed  inspection  of  individual  organs,  such  as  the 
eye  and  ear,  though  this  is  usually  referred  to  specialists.  And  what  is 
the  doctor's  final  pronouncement?  The  patient  is  told  that  this  or  that 
organ  is  perfectly  healthy,  another  slightly  affected,  a  third  perhaps  in 
a  still  worse  condition.  Any  opinion  as  to  the  state  or  disposition  of  the 
body  as  a  whole,  as  to  the  autopathic  vitality,  is  rarely  given.  Or  should, 
as  an  exception,  such  an  opinion  be  expressed,  it  will  be  less  the  result 
of  the  examination,  than  of  the  general  impression  produced  upon  the 
physician  by  the  outward  appearance  of  the  patient,  and  perhaps  also 
by  remarks  made  by  the  latter  himself.  For,  the  physician,  like  every- 
one else,  the  nurse,  etc.,  who  is  much  occupied  with  the  sick,  in  the 
course  of  years  acquires  a  certain  sharpness  of  subjective  perception. 

Of  what  value,  then,  is  this  system  of  special  diagnosis?  I  must 
decline  to  admit  that  it  has  the  value  generally  attached  to  it. 

In  the  first  place,  it  is  unreliable.    It  is  only  necessary  to  be  examined 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  (hiide  493 

by  a  number  of  physicians,  and  one  will  be  astonished  to  hear  the  differ- 
ent conclusions  arrived  at.  Even  the  most  eminent  authorities  frequent- 
ly obtain  extremely  contradictory  diagnoses.  If  the  foreign  matter  in  the 
system  has  not  accumulated  to  any  very  great  extent  around  some  par- 
ticular organ,  the  physician  often  comes  to  the  astounding  conclusion 
that  the  patient  is  perfectly  well,  whilst  the  latter,  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
himself  feels  thoroughly  unwell  and  near  breaking  down.  This  is  par- 
ticularly the  case  with  neuropathic  patients,  who  might  frequently  be 
brought  to  desperation  through  such  pronouncements,  when  themselves 
knowing  very  well  that  they  are  extremely  ill.  This  uncertainty  attach- 
ing to  medical  diagnosis  is  quite  natural,  for  the  orthodox  physician  has 
not  yet  learned  the  nature  of  disease. 

In  the  second  place,  the  medical  diagnosis  affords  no  basis  for  rational 
treatment,  not  even  in  cases  where  it  can  be  made  with  certainty.  It  can 
furnish  no  ground  to  go  upon,  because  the  allopath  starts  with  the  as- 
sumption that  individual  parts  of  the  body  are  often  affected  inde- 
pendently of  the  remainder,  and  prescribes  accordingly. 

How  useless  and  often  injurious  such  prescriptions  are,  is  shown  by 
numerous  proofs  which  I  possess.  I  will  here  give  two  or  three  charac- 
teristic examples. 

I.  A  Mr.  A.  was  suffering  from  an  extremely  swollen  tongue.  As  this 
was  easily  examined,  the  physician  had  no  difficulty  in  diagnosing.  The 
treatment  was  confined  to  the  tongue,  the  doctor  regarding  this  as  the 
sole  seat  of  the  disease.  The  result,  however,  was  extremely  unsatis- 
factory, for  the  unfortunate  patient  became  cdways  worse  and  his  tongue 
continued  to  swell,  until  he  could  no  longer  move  it  at  all.  At  this  junc- 
ture Mr.  A  was  diagnosed  by  me,  according  to  the  principles  of  the 
Science  of  Facial  Expression,  and  the  treatment  which  I  prescribed  was 
accompanied  by  complete  success. 

II.  In  a  Berlin  family,  a  child  had  been  lying  ill  for  months  and  the 
physician,  a  well  known  professor,  for  a  long  time  was  unable  to  decide 
what  the  disease  really  was.  Finally,  as  the  result  of  microscopic  ex- 
aminations, he  decided  that  the  disease  was  due  to  the  presence  of  a  cer- 
tain kind  of  bacillus,  which  is  said  only  to  be  propagated  on  stalks  of 
straw.  It  could,  it  is  true,  be  convincingly  proved  that  the  child  had 
never  come  in  contact  with  straw  at  all:  but  the  diagnosis  was  there,  and 
the  doctor  considered  that  his  task  was  to  exterminate  the  bacilli  in  the 
child's  body.  The  result  was  unfortunate,  the  little  patient  growing 
worse  and  worse  and  the  bacilli  increasing  simultaneously.  At  this 
period,  the  attention  of  the  family  was  called  to  my  system  of  healing. 
I  diagnosed  the  child  likewise  and  gave  my  directions  without  troubling 
myself  about  the  bacilli. 


494  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

The  physician,  who  had  not  been  told  anything  of  my  treatment,  was 
perfectly  astonished  when  he  suddenly  discovered  through  the  micros- 
cope that  the  bacilli  had  strikingly  decreased  in  number.  He  thereupon 
remarked  that  now  and  again  nature  removed  such  bacilli  itself. 

III.  A  Mr.  M.  a  strong,  vigorous  man,  had  for  nearly  ten  years  been 
incapable  of  work,  and  was  haunted  by  thoughts  of  suicide  to  such  a 
degree  that  he  had  to  be  kept  under  constant  observation.  He  had  been 
examined  by  a  number  of  physicians,  who,  strange  to  say,  all  agreed  that 
the  patient  was  perfectly  well,  but  without  any  change  in  his  condition 
taking  place.  He  now  consulted  me.  By  means  of  the  Science  of  Facial 
Expression,  I  soon  ascertained  that  he  was  severely  encumbered  with 
foreign  matter.  The  cure  which  I  ordered  proved  most  successful,  for 
in  a  few  months  Mr.  M.  was  a  changed  man,  cheerful  and  full  of  spirits, 
to  whom  a  revolver  could  be  intrusted  without  any  misgiving. 

The  orthodox  method  of  diagnosis  is,  therefore,  of  no  value  at  all,  so 
far  as  treatment  is  concerned,  based  as  it  is  upon  wholly  false  assump- 
tions and  supporting  the  delusion  that  individual  organs  can  in  some 
way  become  diseased  independently  of  the  rest  of  the  system.  It  is  this 
error  particularly  which  has  led  to  specialism,  that  has,  indeed,  so  much 
increased  of  late  as  to  call  forth  the  protest  even  of  many  physicians.  It 
may  now  happen  that  a  patient  suffering,  for  instance,  from  a  disease  of 
the  eyes,  ears  and  nose  at  the  same  time,  must  be  treated  by  three 
specialists  simultaneously.  Should  he  contract  some  internal  disease,  he 
is  perhaps  compelled  to  call  in  a  fourth  physician.  The  remarkable 
thing  is,  that  physicians  themselves  admit  that  they  have  not  yet  dis- 
covered the  nature  of  disease.  And  we  have  seen  the  quarrel  that  has 
been  raging  in  their  ranks  recently,  regarding  the  cause  of  many  morbid 
symptoms,  such  as  cholera,  etc.  Yet,  anyone  coming  forward  with  an 
explanation,  or  proposing  a  new  method  of  cure,  is  at  once  put  under  the 
ban. 

If  the  allopath  does  meet  with  success  in  any  instance,  it  is  because, 
in  spite  of  his  diagnosis,  he  has  also  prescribed  a  general  treatment  of  the 
whole  system.  In  the  majority  of  cases  the  success  is  only  apparent,  be- 
ing obtained  merely  through  the  suppression  of  some  particular  symp- 
toms. Thus,  for  example,  the  mercury  cure  never  really  cures,  but  on 
the  contrary  always  causes  a  far  worse  condition;  nevertheless  by  its 
means  certain  symptoms  in  sexual  diseases  can  be  repressed.  Woe  to 
the  patient  "cured"  by  mercury  treatment!  And  almost  as  bad  in  their 
effects  are  morphia,  iodine,  bromine,  quinine,  antipyrine  and  arsenic. 
The  subject  is  further  dealt  with  in  my  hand-book— The  New  Science 
of  Healing. 

In  the  third  place,  the  diagnosis  only  recognizes  the  disease  when  well 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  495 

advanced.  It  cannot  perceive  the  commencement  of  the  disease;  nor  is 
it  able  with  certainty  to  foresee  the  future  course  of  development.  And 
yet  it  is  of  extreme  importance  to  be  in  a  position  to  recognize  the  dis- 
ease in  its  first  stages,  and  to  be  able  to  say  at  once  what  course  it  will 
follow.  For  there  is  necessarily  always  a  far  greater  chance  of  cure,  if 
the  diseased  condition  is  discovered  in  time. 

Homoeopathy  has  sprung  from  allopathy,  and  most  of  its  practi- 
tioners hold  to  the  orthodox  system  of  diagnosis.  In  fact,  they  specialize 
even  more  than  the  allopaths.  There  is  also,  it  is  true,  a  popular  direc- 
tion in  Homeopcdhy,  diseases  being  judged  more  from  the  external 
symptoms.  In  many  respects,  indeed,  there  is  an  approach  to  the  diag- 
nostic method  of  the  New  Science  of  Heeding.  Nevertheless,  homeo- 
pathy possesses  no  clear,  definite  system,  and  often  the  treatment  de- 
pends merely  upon  what  the  patient  or  his  family  members  can  say  of 
the  illness. 

As  regards  the  actual  treatment  of  the  patient,  homeopathy  signifies 
a  progress,  for  the  snudl  doses  do  not  paralyze  the  body  as  do  larger 
ones,  but  rather  have  an  animating  effect.  Unfortunately  there  are  also 
homeopathic  physicians  who  administer  pretty  strong  doses  of  poison- 
ous drugs. 

Magnetopathy  knows  no  diagnosis.  Its  treatment  is  a  uniform  one,  so 
that  properly  speaking  its  practitioners  must  teach  the  unity  of  disease. 
The  magnetopath  in  treating  a  patient  also  endeavors  to  find  out  the 
seat  of  the  disease,  i.  e.,  that  part  of  the  body  which  is  particularly 
affected.  But  since  many  persons  are  insusceptible  to  magnetic  in- 
fluence, and  others  only  slightly  so,  the  diagnosis  is  as  uncertain  as  the 
treatment,  notwithstanding  that  in  many  cases  excellent  results  may  be 
obtained.  This  is  to  be  explained  from  the  whole  nature  of  magnetic  in- 
fluence, which  is  only  to  be  experienced  where  there  is  a  difference  be- 
tween practitioner  and  patient.  The  mcmner  in  which  the  air  in  a  room 
and  outside  adjusts  itself  when  there  is  a  difference  of  temperature, 
presents  us  with  a  tolerably  accurate  picture  of  the  action  of  magnetism. 

When  finally  we  come  to  the  Nature  Cure  System  as  usually  employed, 
we  find  that  it  has  no  particular  method  of  diagnosis.  No  doubt  the 
hygienic  practitioner  gradually  acquires  a  certain  quickness  of  percep- 
tion enabling  him  in  general  to  judge  the  condition  of  a  patient,  but  it  is 
only  a  vague,  subjective  feeling  without  any  clear  basis.  Generally  the 
practitioner  is  well  content  if  the  patient  has  already  been  diagnosed 
by  an  orthodox  physician,  so  that  he  can  be  informed  by  the  patient 
himself  what  he  is  supposed  to  be  suffering  from.  If  the  hygienic  prac- 
titioner is  himself  a  regularly  qualified  physician,  he  examines  the  pa- 
tient according  to  the  allopathic  method.   Other  adherents  of  the  Nature 


496  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liiiycrs'  Guide 

Cure  maintain  that  no  diagnosis  is  necessary,  since  they  treat  the  body 
as  a  whole  and  not  particular  organs,  unless,  indeed.  Nature  absolutely 
demands  it.  They  are  here  correct,  because  they  make  use  of  a  method 
of  diagnosis  which  takes  the  whole  body  into  consideration,  and  where- 
by the  state  of  health  of  the  complete  system  can  be  ascertained  and  in- 
formation gathered  as  to  the  cause  of  the  disease.  Every  hygienic  prac- 
titioner must  have  frequently  observed  how  in  some  cases  his  prescrip- 
tions have  met  with  immediate  and  positive  success,  whilst  in  another 
case  they  meet  with  little  or  none.  He  would,  however,  no  longer  marvel 
at  this,  did  he  understand  how  by  means  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Ex- 
pression to  judge  of  the  condition  of  the  entire  body. 

# 

We  now  come  to  consider  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression  itself. 


Vniuerxut  Ndliiropalhir  Dirrctorij  and  Bui/crs'  (Uiide  497 


THE  SCIENCE  OF  FACIAL  EXPRESSION 


IT  is  a  mistake  to  attempt  to  gather  the  nature  of  a  thing  merely  from 
the  name.  The  appellation  "Science  of  Facial  Expression"  only 
designates  one  feature  of  the  new  method  of  diagnosis.  This  is 
usually  the  case  when  one  attempts  to  find  a  concise  expression  or  title 
to  characterize  something,  and  had  I  chosen  some  Latin  or  Greek  word, 
nobody  would  ever  have  remarked  it.  The  Science  of  Facial  Expression 
concerns  itself  with  the  whole  organism.  But  as  the  face  is  the  part  most 
readily  examined,  and  since  here  not  only  all  mental,  but  also  internal 
physical  processes  are,  as  it  were,  reflected,  it  is  the  facial  expression 
that  must  before  all  be  observed.  Hence  the  name  given  to  the  new 
method  of  diagnosis. 

As  already  remarked,  there  is  no  such  thing  as  disease  affecting  solely 
one  particular  part  of  the  body.  In  every  case  of  illness,  the  entire  sys- 
tem suffers.  The  whole  body  changes  in  form  and  color,  but  this  altera- 
tion is  only  sufficiently  pronounced  for  clear  observation  at  certain 
places.  The  deportment  also  becomes  another,  but  this  change  is  not 
noticed  until  the  alteration  is  very  marked.  A  body  which  is  encum- 
bered also  performs  its  functions  in  a  different  manner  from  a  healthy 
body,  and  hence  the  state  of  health  can  likewise  be  determined  from  the 
bodily  activity.  The  Science  of  Facial  Expression  takes  all  these  facts 
into  account:  the  form  of  the  body,  the  carriage,  the  color,  the  move- 
ments, all  these  are  carefully  noted.  In  order,  however,  that  we  may  be 
able  to  clearly  recognize  deviations,  we  must  first  study  the  healthy  man. 

The  Healthy  Man 

It  is  no  easy  matter  to  depict  a  healthy  human  being,  for  perfect 
health  is  rarely  to  be  found  to-day.  Amongst  wild  animals,  health  is  the 
rule  and  disease  the  exception,  and  it  is  therefore  easy  to  discover  the 
normal  form;  with  civilized  man,  however,  it  is  just  the  reverse.  It  was 
only  by  degrees  that  I  succeeded  in  drawing  a  picture  of  a  normal 
human  body.  I  first  of  all  inferred  from  the  bodily  functions  what  the 
state  of  real  health  must  be.  For  a  healthy  body  must  perform  all  its 
functions — and  properly  perform  them — without  trouble,  without  pain 
and  without  artificial  stimulants.  First,  come  those  functions  which  are 
necessary  for  maintaining  life,  such  as  the  absorption  of  food  and  the 


498  Universal  Xaturopalhic  Dirrclory  and  liiii/crs'  Guide 

expulsion  of  refuse  material.  The  healthy  man  experiences  a  feeling  of 
real  hunger,  \vhich  is  fully  satisfied  by  the  consumption  of  natural  foods. 
The  feeling  of  satisfaction  occiu's  before  there  is  any  uncomfortable  sen- 
sation of  fulness,  and  the  process  of  digestion  goes  on  so  quietly  that  one 
is  not  conscious  of  it.  All  discomfort  after  eating,  the  desire  for  highly 
seasoned  foods  and  strong  beverages  is  unnatural  and  indicates  disease. 
To  quench  the  thirst,  the  only  desire  should  be  for  water. 

The  urine,  the  secretion  of  the  kidneys,  should  cause  no  pain  on  leav- 
ing the  body,  nor  be  of  unduly  high  temperature;  it  should  possess  an 
amber  color,  and  never  be  colorless,  bloody,  black,  cloudy  nor  floccu- 
lent.  Neither  should  there  be  any  gritty  or  sandy  deposit.  The  odor 
should  neither  be  sweetish  nor  sour. 

The  faeces  of  a  healthy  person  are  of  cylindrical  form,  firm,  but  not 
hard.  They  leave  the  body  without  soiling  it.  As  a  rule  they  should  be 
brown  in  color,  not  green,  gray  nor  white.  They  should  never  be  watery, 
nor  bloody,  nor  contain  worms.  Thin  evacuations  are  always  a  sign  of 
disease,  just  as  are  hard,  spherical  blackish  dejections. 

The  skin  in  health  should  not  emit  an  unpleasant  smelling  exhalation, 
as,  for  instance,  does  the  skin  of  carnivorous  animals,  and  particularly 
that  of  carrion  feeders.  The  skin  should  be  moist,  but  not  wet;  it  should 
have  a  warm  feeling  and  a  beautiful,  smooth,  elastic  surface.  The  hairy 
parts  should  be  well  covered  with  beautiful,  full  hair;  baldness  is  an 
indication  of  a  diseased  body. 

The  lungs  in  a  healthy  organism  perform  their  functions  without  any 
difficulty.  The  air  should  be  inhaled  through  the  nose,  which  is  their 
natural  guardian.  The  custom  of  keeping  the  mouth  open,  whether 
during  the  day  or  in  sleep,  is  a  proof  of  disease. 

In  any  exertion,  the  healthy  body  always  gives  due  warning,  by  a 
feeling  of  fatigue,  of  approaching  excess.  This  sense  of  weariness  is  by 
no  means  a  painful  one;  it  is  even  pleasant,  causing  us  to  rest  and  finally 
sleep.  The  sleep  of  a  person  in  health  is  soft,  quiet  and  uninterrupted. 
On  waking,  such  a  person  is  cheerful,  bright  and  contented;  neither 
languid  nor  irritable. 

Should  a  healthy  person  experience  deep  mental  suffering,  he  wdll  re- 
cuperate quickly.  Not  in  vain  has  Nature  given  us  tears,  the  true  alle- 
viator of  mental  anguish. 

All  these  indications  can  readily  be  observed  with  the  senses,  most  of 
them  being  obvious  to  the  eye,  without  the  use  of  any  artificial  appara- 
tus. 

The  observations  have  all  been  made  on  livimj  persons  and  can  be 
confirmed  at  any  time.  To  make  a  corpse  the  subject  of  observation  is 
of  no  real  purpose. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ikii/ers'  (iuide  499 

Anyone  proving  to  the  possession  of  perfect  health  by  fulfilment  of 
the  above  conditions,  must  necessarily  exhibit  a  correct  bodily  form: 
his  body  must  be  free  from  all  foreign  matter. 

So  far,  I  have  not  succeeded  in  finding  a  single  person  in  perfect 
health.  Tolerably  healthy  persons,  however,  I  have  frequently  met,  and 
it  is  on  these  I  have  studied  the  normal  bodily  form. 

It  is  characteristic  how  the  form  of  a  healthy  person  is  also  that 
which  nearest  approaches  to  our  esthetic  ideal.  The  Old  Greek 
sculptors  have  furnished  us  with  truly  beautiful  forms,  and  it  is  these 
our  modern  artists  take  as  their  model,  and  not  the  well  fed,  obese  men 
and  women,  who  to-day  usually  pass  as  being  of  normal  form. 

There  are  certain  definite  features  characterizing  the  normal  figure, 
as  will  be  seen  from  Figs.  1,  3,  4,  6  and  14,  which  we  will  now  proceed  to 
describe. 

The  Normal  Figure 

I.  Form.  The  normal  form  is  one  of  fine  proportion  throughout.  If 
we  compare  Figs.  1  and  2,  we  see  at  a  glance  that  the  former  exhibits 
a  beautiful  figure,  whilst  the  latter  displays  an  ugly,  mis-shaped  body.  In 
Fig.  2,  the  body  is  distended,  and  the  legs  too  short  in  proportion  to  the 
trunk.  The  latter  being  abnormally  long,  the  neck  has  almost  disap- 
peared. 

In  the  normal  figure,  the  head  is  of  moderate  size;  the  neck  is  round 
and  neither  too  short,  nor  yet  too  long.  No  prominences  are  to  be 
noticed  on  it,  and  in  circumference  it  is  about  equal  to  that  of  the  calf 
of  the  leg.  The  chest  is  arched,  the  abdomen  is  not  prominent,  nor  is 
the  trunk  prolonged  downwardly.  The  legs  are  strongly  built  and 
bowed  neither  inwardly  nor  outwardly. 

The  following  characteristics  of  a  normally  healthy  person  have  also 
to  be  remarked.  The  forehead  must  be  free  from  wrinkles,  smooth,  and 
display  no  adipose  cushion.  The  eyes  must  be  clear  and  free  from  veins. 
The  nose  is  in  the  centre  of  the  face,  is  straight  in  form  and  neither  too 
full,  nor  yet  too  thin.  The  mouth  is  alwaj^s  closed,  both  during  the  day 
and  when  asleep;  the  lips  are  a  beautifully  formed  covering,  and  must 
not  be  too  thick.  The  face  itself  is  oval,  not  angular,  and  there  is  a  clear 
line  of  demarcation  exactly  below  the  ear.  It  is  this  sharp  division  that 
gives  symmetry  and  grace  to  the  human  visage.  Most  people  remark 
instinctively  the  beauty  of  such  a  face,  but  are  unable  to  clearly  explain 
wherein  the  handsomeness  consists. 

The  chin  must  be  rounded,  by  no  means  angular.  The  back  of  the 
head  should  be  divided  from  the  neck  by  a  clear  line. 

II.  Color.  The  color  of  the  face  should  be  neither  pale  nor* yellow, 
nor  yet  unduly  red.    Above  all,  it  should  not  present  a  shiny  appearance. 


500  Universal  Naturopathic  Directorij  and  Ihiijers'  Guide 

The  natural  complexion  of  a  European  is  a  pale  pink.  The  face  should 
be  fresh  and  animated,  until  old  age. 

III.  Mobility.  In  judging  the  condition  of  the  body,  the  mobility  is 
also  of  importance.  If  any  natural  movement  is  arrested,  it  is  a  sign  that 
the  body  is  not  normal  and  that  foreign  matter  has  accumulated  in  it, 
exerting  an  inhibitory  action.  The  movements  of  the  head  especially, 
are  of  particular  significance  in  diagnosing  according  to  the  Science  of 
Facial  Expression.  There  should  always  be  the  capability  of  turning 
the  head  freely  left  and  right.  There  must  be  no  tension  at  the  nape  of 
the  neck  when  it  is  lowered. 

It  is,  therefore,  according  to  the  form,  color  and  mobility  that  we 
judge  the  physical  condition. 

m 

Encumbrance  of  the  Body 

If  the  form  or  color  of  the  bodj-^  is  no  longer  normal,  or  if  the  mobility 
is  arrested,  it  is  a  proof  that  the  body  is  encumbered  with  foreign  matter. 
This  encumbrance  must  be  caused  by  matter,  for  it  is  only  such  that 
alters  the  bodily  shape.  The  question  now  arises:  how  does  this  mat- 
ter— which  does  not  belong  to  the  body,  and  must  therefore  be  desig- 
nated as  foreign  matter — enter  into  the  human  system?  It  can  only 
find  entrance  into  the  body  in  the  same  way  that  any  other  matter  what- 
soever is  admitted. 

Matter  enters  the  body  through  the  stomach,  the  lungs  and  the  skin. 
Through  the  lungs  and  skin,  we  inspire  air,  through  the  mouth  the  body 
takes  in  solid  and  liquid  nutriment  and  conducts  it  to  the  stomach.  So 
long  as  we  follow  nature,  foreign  matter  cannot  obtain  access  to  the 
body;  or,  if  it  accidentally  does,  it  will  soon  be  again  expelled,  for  nature 
has  provided  precautionary'  means  for  removal  of  any  injurious  sub- 
stances. 

Intestines,  kidneys,  skin  and  lungs  in  a  healthy  body  are  continually 
at  work,  removing  from  the  system  everything  that  is  of  no  service,  or 
no  longer  of  service  to  it.  If,  however,  too  much  foreign  matter  is  in- 
troduced into  the  body,  the  system  is  unable  to  deal  with  it,  and  part  of 
the  matter  remains  in  the  body. 

Most  persons  are  encumbered  with  foreign  matter  even  in  the  pre- 
natal state,  often  to  such  an  extent  that  they  are  sickly  from  birth.  A 
large  percentage  of  such  children  die  in  youth. 

The  first  food  of  man  is  of  great  importance.  If  this  is  natural,  the 
body  also  will  develop  in  a  natural  manner.  The  only  natural  food  is 
the  mother's  milk.  Unfortunately,  however,  many  infants  cannot  ob- 
tain this,  for  often  the  body  of  the  mother  is  so  encumbered,  that  no 
milk  is  produced.  A  substitute  has  then  to  be  found,  though  this  can 
never  completely  replace  the  milk  of  the  mother.    The  best  substitute 


Universal  Naliiropdlluc  Dircctonj  <in<l  lUu/crs'  (iuidc  •><>! 


during  the  first  months  is  the  unboiled  milk  of  healthy  goats  or  cows. 
Of  the  harmful  influence  of  boiled  milk,  and  particularly  of  milk  steri- 
lized in  Soxhlet's  apparatus,  striking  proof  is  afforded  by  Figs.  48-50, 
which  are  copied  from  the  original  photographs. 

Unnatural  food  can  never  be  thoroughly  digested,  and  if  consumed 
daily,  the  state  of  affairs  mentioned  above  occurs,  the  system  being  in- 
capable of  properly  excreting  the  effete  matter.  At  the  same  time,  the 
body  suffers  from  a  deficiency  of  real  nutritive  material. 

The  foreign  matter  accumulates  at  first  at  the  exits  of  the  body,  and 
may  be  expelled  for  a  certain  length  of  time  by  means  of  small  crises, 
such  as  diarrhea,  profuse  perspiration  and  copious  discharges  of  urine. 
In  this  manner,  indeed,  even  large  deposits  of  morbid  matter  are  some- 
times excreted.  Nevertheless  there  is  generally  some  residue  left,  or 
new  matter  is  deposited.  Intense  heat  arises  at  the  parts  where  the 
deposits  are,  this  being  the  direct  cause  of  the  diarrhea  and  also  the 
reason  of  a  certain  transformation  of  the  foreign  matter.  Fermentation 
ensues,  and  gases  are  generated.  These  latter  are  carried  through  the 
body  and  are  partly  excreted  by  the  skin,  but  partly  also  deposited  in 
solid  form.  It  is  these  deposits  that  form  the  encumbrance  of  the  body. 
The  encumbrance  may  be  of  various  kinds,  depending  upon  the  direc- 
tion which  the  deposits  have  taken. 

If  stomach  and  bowels  are  once  weakened  and  permeated  with  foreign 
matter,  then  even  natural,  wholesome  food  can  no  longer  be  properly 
digested.  All  such  insufficiently  assimilated  material,  however,  like- 
wise becomes  foreign  matter.  If  once  morbid  matter  commences  to 
accummulate  in  this  manner,  the  process  proceeds  rapidly,  and  dis- 
turbances of  the  system,  as  above  mentioned,  usually  occur  repeatedly. 
This  is  the  explanation  of  the  numerous  diseases  of  children,  the  sole 
purpose  of  which  is  to  expel  foreign  matter  from  the  body. 

Foreign  matter  also  frequently  obtains  access  to  the  body  through 
lungs  and  skin,  and  though  such  is  usually  directly  thrown  out  again,  it 
may  in  certain  cases  accumulate,  forming  encumbrances.  In  the  event 
of  the  digestion  being  good,  the  system  has  sufficient  energy  to  expel  any 
foreign  matter  taken  up  by  the  lungs;  with  a  weak  digestion,  however, 
this  is  impossible.  By  living  in  impure  air,  we  introduce  foreign  matter 
into  the  body,  quite  as  much  as  we  do  by  consuming  unnatural  foods. 

Sometimes  the  body  itself  forms  artificial  outlets  for  the  effete  matter, 
such  as  open  sores,  hemorrhoids,  fistulae,  sweating  feet,  etc.  In  such 
cases  the  rest  of  the  body  may  appear  to  be  healthy,  since  the  encum- 
brance does  not  inconvenience.  These  outlets,  however,  only  form 
when  the  body  is  already  considerably  encumbered;  for  they  are,  so  to 
say,  self-operations  performed  by  the  system  itself,  and  this  only  hap- 
pens when  there  is  an  active  exciting  cause. 


502  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Fig.  1. — Xormul  Figure. 
Beautiful  proportion  throughout  the  whole  body,  perfect  symmetry,  everywhere 
an  esthetic  roundness  of  the  parts. — Head:  normal  size. — Forehead:  smooth,  no 
adipose  cushion. — Eyes:  large  and  free. — Nose:  well-formed. — Mouth:  closed. — 
Face:  oval,  clear  line  of  demarcation  below  the  ear. — Neck:  rourid,  normal 
length. — Chest:  well  developed. — Legs:  straight,  muscular,  clear  line  of  demarca- 
tion at  thighs. 


Universal  Natiiropalhic  Directory  and  Ihn/ers'  Guide 


503 


Fig.  2. — Whole  Body  Encumbered. 
Figure:  awkward,  clumsy,  bloated. — Head:  too  thick. — Forehead:  depressed,  with 
adipose  cushion,  bald  on  top. — Eyes:  half  closed. — Xose:  swollen. — Mouth:  partly 
open. — Face:  no  clear  line  of  demarcation. — Xeck:  too  short  and  too  thick;  no 
clear  line   of  demarcation   at   nape   of  the   neck, — Abdomen:    over-nourished. — 

Legs:  too  short  and  too  thick. 


504 


Universal  Noturopathic  Directonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 


If  the  outlets  are  suddenly  stopped  up,  the  matter  which  would  flow 
out  is  deposited  in  some  part  of  the  body.  Here  a  striking  change  soon 
takes  place,  the  part  becoming  inflamed,  swollen  or  perhaps  ulcerated. 

I  may  here  recite  some  cases  which  have  come  to  my  notice. 


Fig.  3. — Normal  Form. 

The  patient  in  one  case,  a  man,  had  been  suffering  for  nearly  10  years 
from  internal  hemorrhoids.  These  caused  him  great  inconvenience,  and 
finally,  owing  to  the  bleeding  increasing,  he  determined  to  try  a  cure.  At 
first  he  employed  the  usual  remedies  as  prescribed  by  his  family  doctor, 
but  without  success.     On  the  advice  of  a  well  known  consulting  physi- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirertorij  and  liiiyrrs'  (iaide 


505 


cian,  he  then  tried  derniatol,  by  means  of  which  the  hemorrhoids  soon 
disappeared,  so  that  the  patient  considered  himself  cured.  In  a  few 
days,  however,  he  remarked  a  strange  swelling  at  the  throat,  which  he 
could  not  help  thinking  was  in  some  way  connected  with  the  sudden 
disappearance  of  the  hemorrhoids.  The  swelling  increased  to  such  an 
extent,  that  after  some  months  there  was  danger  of  suffocation,  and  the 
patient's  condition  was  critical.    The  process  which  had  gone  on  was  a 


Fig.  fy. — Normal  Form. 


quite  natural  one.  The  foreign  matter  no  longer  finding  an  exit  through 
the  intestines  after  the  disappearance  of  the  hemorrhoids,  had  now 
selected  the  neck  as  a  place  of  deposit.  Had  the  matter  ascended  at  the 
back  up  to  the  brain,  aberration  of  the  mind  would  certainly  have  re- 
sulted. 

The  patient,  following  the  recommendation  of  some  friends,  now  tried 
a  friction-bath,  the  danger  of  suffocation  making  him  ready  to  accept 
any  advice  offered.    The  very  first  bath  afforded  him  much  relief.    This 


506  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


was  doubtless  because  the  foreign  matter  having  only  just  accumulated 
had  not  yet  hardened;  otherwise  the  progress  would  have  been  slower. 
A  second  case  was  that  of  a  woman,  aged  about  30,  who  had  been 
suffering  for  a  considerable  time  from  diarrhea.  This  indicated  the 
self-attempt  of  the  body,  heavily  encumbered,  to  expel  the  foreign  mat- 
ter. The  physician  consulted,  cured  the  diarrhea  by  means  of  medi- 
cines, and  next  obstinate  constipation  followed.  The  foreign  matter 
now  ascended,  and  within  three  weeks  formed  a  large  swelling  on  the 
neck,  similar  to  that  shown  in  Fig.  12.  It  at  once  became  apparent  to 
the  patient,  that  it  was  the  medical  prescriptions  which  had  caused  this 
tumor  and  her  eyes  were  opened  to  the  real  value  of  drugs. 

Had  the  swelling  on  the  neck  formed  more  slowly,  instead  of  im- 
mediately after  the  suppression  of  the  diarrhea,  the  patient  would  un- 
doubtedly have  been  convinced  of  the  beneficial  effect  of  the  medicines 
employed.  Unfortunately  most  people  have  no  idea  of  the  harm  which 
medicinal  poisons  may,  and  often  actually  do,  cause. 

Suppression  of  sweating  of  the  feet,  also  frequently  results  in  swelling 
of  the  neck,  sometimes  also  in  encumbrance  of  the  head,  with  accom- 
panying intense  nervosity,  and  even  mental  derangement.  Not  seldom 
the  foreign  matter  goes  to  the  lungs  and  heart  or  to  other  internal 
organs.  In  fact,  it  may  be  asserted  that  the  majority  of  diseases  of  the 
internal  organs,  especially  pulmonary  consumption,  are  brought  about 
by  the  suppression  of  external  symptoms  in  the  manner  described. 

To  such  symptoms  must  be  counted  coughing,  large  quantities  of 
foreign  matter  being  expelled  in  the  mucus  expectorated.  If  by  means 
of  pectorals,  and  by  undue  warmth  and  the  exclusion  of  fresh  air,  the 
cough  is  suppressed,  there  will  simply  be  a  change  for  the  worse  in  the 
bodily  condition,  especially  in  that  of  the  lungs. 

Foreign  matter  may  also  enter  directly  into  the  blood,  and  then  do 
even  more  harm  than  when  it  finds  access  to  the  body  in  the  ordinary 
manner.  A  striking  example  is,  for  instance,  the  bite  of  a  snake.  The 
venom,  entering  directly  into  the  blood,  acts  extremely  rapidly,  caus- 
ing a  kind  of  fermentation  of  the  blood  and  high  fever.  If,  however, 
the  same  quantity  of  the  snake-poison  is  introduced  into  the  stomach, 
there  will  be  no  great  injury  done,  as  in  the  stomach  it  is  rendered  in- 
nocuous, and  is  partly  expelled  through  the  intestines.  The  same  is  the 
case  with  the  bites  of  rabid  dogs. 

Not  all  foreign  matter,  thus  directly  introduced  into  the  blood,  acts 
either  so  rapidly  or  with  such  fatal  effect;  it  is,  however,  always  in- 
jurious. If,  through  accidents,  foreign  matter  enters  the  blood  by  way 
of  wounds,  it  is  a  lamentable  occurrence  which  we  must  do  our  best  to 
combat.  To  purposely  introduce  such  matter  into  the  blood,  however, 
is  nothing  less  than  criminal.    The  practice  of  vaccination  and  inocula- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directonj  and  Buyers'  Guide  507 

tion  is  a  fatal  error,  such  as  history  has  seldom  to  chronicle.  It  is  a  sorry 
memorial  that  the  century  of  enlightenment  has  thus  raised  to  itself.  If 
mankind  is  not  to  become  totally  diseased,  and  ever  grow  weaker,  it  is 
high  time  that  vaccination  was  discontinued.  A  body  in  some  measure 
healthy,  will,  it  is  true,  be  able  to  partly  eject  the  poison  again,  usually 
at  the  place  of  injection;  the  part  will  swell  and  a  suppurative  focus 
forms,  yet  a  certain  amount  of  the  poison  generally  remains  in  the  body. 
If,  however,  there  is  but  little  vitality  in  the  system,  the  latter  will 
scarcely  be  capable  of  expelling  the  poisonous  matter,  which  will  there- 
fore for  the  most  part  remain  in  the  interior  of  the  body.  It  is  just  such 
persons  who  are  then  vaccinated  a  second  or  third  time,  the  first  opera- 
tion being  regarded  as  "unsuccessful."  In  reality,  the  "success"  is  here 
only  too  great,  but  unfortunately  the  reverse  of  beneficial,  since  to  the 
foreign  matter  already  in  the  system  a  new  supply  has  now  been  added. 

What  Changes  are  Caused  by  the  Presence  of  Foreign 
Matter   in    the   Body? 

As  already  mentioned,  the  foreign  matter  seeks  out  suitable  places  to 
deposit  itself.  Such  deposition  of  matter  starts  in  the  abdomen,  in  the 
neighborhood  of  the  exits.  As  soon,  however,  as  the  process  has  even 
commenced,  the  morbid  matter  begins  to  make  its  way  to  more  distant 
parts,  such  as  the  head  and  limbs.  In  the  absence  of  any  special  cir- 
cumstance, this  distributive  process  goes  on  very  slowly.  The  matter 
usually  shows  a  tendency  to  travel  to  the  extremity  of  the  body  and  in 
doing  so  must  make  its  way  through  the  narrow  passage  formed  by  the 
neck,  where  the  deposits  are  most  easily  to  be  seen.  They  appear  first 
as  an  enlargement  of  the  part,  then  taking  the  form  as  swellings  or 
lumps.  Later  on,  they  wholly  conceal  the  underlying  organs,  and  there 
is  desiccation  and  shrivelling  of  the  parts.  An  unskilled  observer  can 
here  be  easily  deceived  and  think  that  there  is  no  encumbrance.  Ex- 
amination, however,  will  always  show  hard  streaks  causing  the  neck 
especially  to  appear  irregular.  In  particular,  the  movement  of  the  head 
in  such  a  case  will  be  abnormal.  The  color  will  also  be  unnatural,  being 
usually  gray  or  brown  or  unduly  red. 

Frequently,  even  the  general  form  is  sufficient  to  enable  us  to  judge 
with  tolerable  exactitude  as  to  the  nature  of  the  encumbrance.  In  other 
cases,  however,  every  point  must  be  carefulW  observed  before  the  dis- 
ease can  be  clearly  pictured. 

The  swellings  form  in  the  neck  and  head,  in  the  same  manner  as  in 
the  abdomen,  and  increase  in  both  parts  uniformly.  Sometimes,  how- 
ever, the  abdominal  deposits  decrease,  whilst  those  at  the  neck  increase; 
the  water  treatment,  on  the  other  hand,  causes  the  cervical  deposits  to 
decrease,  those  at  the  abdomen  increasing  correspondingly. 


508  Universal  Naluvopdlhic  Directory  and  liiiijcrs'  Guide 

The  path  which  the  foreign  matter  follows  in  passing  from  the  ab- 
domen to  the  head  is  by  no  means  always  the  same.  It  is  probably  de- 
pendent upon  the  vitality  of  the  various  organs  which  have  to  be  passed, 
and  also  partly  upon  the  position  in  which  the  person  usually  lies  when 
sleeping.  Thus  the  foreign  matter  may  predominate  in  front  of  the 
body,  or  at  one  side,  or  at  the  back.  We  accordingly  have  three  kinds  of 
encumbrances : 

1.  Front  Encumbrance, 

2.  Side  Encumbrance  and 

3.  Back  Encumbrance. 

The  side  encumbrance  can,  of  course,  be  either  at  the  right  or  left  side. 

Generally  speaking,  we  do  not  find  one  kind  of  encumbrance  alone, 
there  being  usually  a  complication  of  such.  For  instance,  there  may  be 
front  and  side,  or  side  and  back,  or  sometimes  general  encumbrance  of 
the  whole  body. 

In  order,  however,  that  the  different  kinds  may  be  clearly  understood, 
we  will  first  consider  each  separately. 


A,    Front  Encumbrance 

(Fig.  5,  7,  et  seq.,  36  and  37) 

A  front  encumbrance  is  one  which  either  wholly  or  chiefly  concerns 
the  front  of  the  body.  Fig.  5,  etc.,  illustrate  this  kind  of  encumbrance. 
In  order  that  a  clear  idea  may  be  gained,  I  have  shown  the  normal  form 
in  Fig.  6,  and  the  reader  is  recommended  to  carefully  study  the  various 
characteristic  differences  by  close  comparison. 

In  cases  of  front  encumbrance  the  neck  is  usually  somewhat  enlarged 
in  front  (Fig.  7),  and  the  face  too  large  and  full.  Often  the  mouth  alone 
protrudes,  all  the  foreign  matter  having  accumulated  here.  A  very 
characteristic  feature  is  the  line  of  demarcation  defining  the  face. 
Where  there  is  front  encumbrance,  this  line  usually  runs  further  back 
than  normally  (Figs.  7  and  8).  If  the  front  encumbrance  is  very  pro- 
nounced, the  face  appears  bloated  and  an  adipose  cushion  forms  on  the 
forehead.  We  also  find  this  cushion  in  cases  of  back  encumbrance, 
however,  so  that  it  is  no  distinctive  sign;  it  merely  signifies  that  the  en- 
cumbrance has  penetrated  as  far  as  the  brain. 

In  many  cases,  lumps  form  on  the  neck  (Figs.  13  and  38).  This  shows 
that  the  encumbrance  is  already  serious,  and  if  the  foreign  matter  dries 
up,  with  atrophy  of  the  muscles,  it  may  even  happen  that  the  line  of 
demarcation  at  the  jaw  again  appears  normal.  The  lumps  on  the  neck 
and  the  unnatural  color  suffice  to  tell  us,  however,  that  there  is  a  large 
deposit  of  foreign  matter. 


Uniuersal  N(ttui()j)(ilhic  Directory  mid  liiu/rrs'  (iiiidc 


aOO 


Fig.  5. — Front  Encumbrance. 
Head:     size    normal. — Forehead:    wrinkled. — Eyes:     normal. — Nose:     normal. — 
Cheeks:  in  folds. — Mouth:  normal. — Face:  for  the  person's  age  normal;  line  of 
demarcation    too    far    back. — Neck:    enlarged    in    front,    line    of    demarcation 

at  nape  normal. 


Fig.  6. — Normal  Form. 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Fig.  7. — Front  Encumbrunce.  " 

Head',  size  normal, — Forehead:  bald  on  top,  no  adipose  cushion. — Eyes:  dull. — 
Nose:  well  shaped. — Mouth:  lower  lip  swollen. — Chin:  enlarged. — Face:  line  of 
demarcation  far  behind  the  ear;  lower  half  of  face  too  full. — Neck:  much  en- 
larged in  front;  line  of  demarcation  at  nape  normal. 


Fiy.  8. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

Head:   size   normal. — Forehead:    smooth,   no   adipose   cushion.^ — Eyes:    normal. — 

Nose:  normal.- — Lips:  too  thick. — Face:  no  line  of  demarcation;  fuller  and  longer 

on  right  side  than  on  left. — Neclx:  much  enlarged  in  front;  somewhat  so  at  side; 

line  of  demarcation  at  nape  normal. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrclorij  and  lUujrrs'  (niide  511 

Where  front  encumbrance  exists,  the  complexion  is  either  pale  or 
unduly  red,  and  the  parts  most  encumbered  show  great  tension  and 
present  a  shiny  appearance. 

The  mobility  of  the  head  is  a  point  of  great  significance.  In  front 
encumbrance,  the  head  cannot  be  freely  thrown  back;  on  this  being  at- 
tempted, great  tension  will  be  visible  at  the  neck  (Fig.  38).  In  such 
cases,  larger  or  smaller  lumps,  not  usually  to  be  observed,  can  now  be 
discerned. 

Thus  the  whole  face  uniformly,  or  some  parts  in  particular,  may  be 
affected  by  the  deposits.  Sometimes  the  encumbrance  is  only  on  one 
side,  so  that  half  the  face  is  fuller  or  longer  than  the  other  (Fig.  8) . 

The  resnlts  of  the  encumbrance  depend  wholly  upon  its  nature. 

Since  in  front  encumbrance  every  portion  of  the  front  of  the  body, 
right  down  to  the  legs,  is  affected,  very  different  parts  must  suffer. 
Nearly  every  acute  disease  may  occur:  e.  g.,  measles,  scarlet  fever, 
diphtheria,  inflammation  of  the  lungs.  The  front  parts  of  the  body  will 
here  always  be  the  most  affected,  as,  for  instance,  is  clearly  shown  by 
the  eruption  accompanying  diseases  of  children. 

Many  so-called  chronic  diseases  also  result  from  front  encumbrance, 
especially  diseases  of  the  throat  and  neck,  less  so  those  of  the  face. 
Facial  redness  and  eruption,  the  lay-practitioner  and  medical  man  alike 
include  amongst  such.  In  the  earlier  stage,  usually  only  the  chin  is 
affected.  The  teeth  decay,  in  front  encumbrance  generally  the  lower 
ones  first.  The  persons  shown  in  Figs.  5  and  7  evidently  lost  the  lower 
teeth  very  prematurely.  Diseases  of  the  nerves  and  eyes  also  some- 
times result;  and  when  the  encumbrance  reaches  the  crown  of  the  head, 
the  latter  becomes  bald,  the  hair  of  front  part  especially  falling  out. 

Where  there  is  solely  front  encumbrance,  mental  disorders  are  im- 
possible. 

In  spite  of  front  encumbrance,  the  vital  organs  frequently  remain  long 
sound,  the  foreign  matter  accumulating  chiefly  in  the  cheeks  and  fore- 
head. There  will  then  be  discomfort  caused  in  those  parts,  especially 
headaches  and  eruptions,  sometimes  also  erysipelas  of  the  face.  The 
patient  will  be  especially  sensitive  to  changes  of  temperature. 

As  has  been  already  remarked,  the  deposit  of  matter  may  progress 
very  slowly,  so  that  persons  may  sutler  for  many  j'ears  from  some  dis- 
ease such  as  mentioned,  without  any  great  trouble  being  experienced, 
until  suddenly  parts  become  affected  which  until  now  have  been  but 
little  encumbered. 

There  is  but  one  cure  for  all  this,  and  that  is,  to  remove  the  cause;  for 
it  is  only  on  expulsion  of  the  foreign  matter  that  the  symptoms  of  dis- 
ease disappear.    This  point  will  be  further  treated  later. 


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Fig.  9. — Front  Encumbrance. 

Head:   too  large,   especially  the  upper  part    (indicating  precocity).— Fore/iearf: 

adipose  cushion. — Eyes:  somewhat  compressed. — Nose:  normal. — Month:  normal. 

— Face:    line  of  demarcation  too  far  behind  ear. — Neck:    normal   (but  there  is 

tension  on  head  being  thrown  back) ;  line  of  demarcation  at  nape  normal. 


Fig.  10. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

Head:    upper   part   somewhat   too   large. — Forehead:    adipose   cushion    at   top. 

Eyes:    normal. — Nose:    normal. — Mouth:    normal. — Face:  line  of  demarcation  ob- 
structed  by   lumps. — Neck:    uneven. — Back  of  head:    free. 


Universal  Natiiropalhic  Dirrclory  and  Buijcrs   (iuidc 


513 


I  would  only  remark  here  that  front  encumbrance  is  comparatively 
easy  to  cure,  and  that  the  diseases  resulting  from  it  are  not  in  general 
dangerous.  The  diseases  of  children  and  other  febrile  diseases  caused 
by  front  encumbrance  always  belong  to  the  so-called  benign  cases. 

By  means  of  hydropathic  treatment,  front  encumbrance  can  often  be 
cured  in  a  few  weeks;  causing  many  to  ask  in  astonishment  why  one 


Fig.  11. — Front  Encumbrance. 
Figure:  proportions  normal. — Head:  irregular,  especially  on  crown. — Forehead: 

adipose     cushion. — Eyes:     closed     (blind). — Nose:     normal. — Mouth:     normal. 

Face:  line  of  demarcation  too  far  behind  ear. — Neck:   rigid. — Abdomen:  much 
too  large. — Eruption   on  body   caused  by  vaccination. 


514  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  lini/ers'  Guide 

patient  will  recover  so  rapidly  tlirough  following  my  system  of  cure, 
whilst  another  gets  better  but  slowly. 

Thus  in  a  space  of  only  a  few  weeks,  I  was  able  to  almost  entirely 
cure  a  patient  suffering  for  18  years  from  barber's  itch  (sycosis),  result- 
ing from  front  encumbrance. 

Naturally,  organs  which  have  been  totally  destroyed,  cannot  be  again 
restored.  Lost  teeth,  for  instance,  are  not  to  be  replaced.  But  even  after 
years  of  baldness  the  hair  has  often  been  known  to  grow  again. 


Fig.  12. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

Head:    almost    normal. — Forehead:    normal. — Eyes:    normal. — Nose:    normal. — 

Mouth:    normal. — Face:    line    of    demarcation    normal. — Neck:    much    enlarged, 

swollen,  rigid. — The  encumbrance  has  only  advanced  as  far  as  the  neck,  causing 

goitre;  the  head  has  remained  almost  entirely  free. 


B.     Side   Encumbrance 

(Figs.   8,  15,   et   seq.) 

Side  encumbrance  shows  a  distinct  enlargement  of  the  neck  on  the 
side  affected.  Often  all  the  parts  on  this  side  are  broader,  so  that  the 
whole  body  appears  unsymmetrical.  This  is  clearly  seen  in  Fig.  17, 
where  the  entire  left  side  is  broader  than  the  right.  In  Fig.  16,  we 
observe  how  the  whole  of  the  right  side  of  the  face  is  longer  and  broader 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  (iuide 


515 


Fig.  13. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

Head:  a  little  too  large. — Forehead:  somewhat  cushioned. — Eyes:  compressed. 

Nose:    normal. — Mouth:    somewhat  open. — Face:    line  of  demarcation  normal. 

Neck:  enlarged;  goitre. — Encumbrance  in  general  as  in  the  mother,  though  some 
of  the  foreign  matter  has  already  penetrated  into  the  head. 


Fig.  li. — Normal  Form. 


516  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

than  the  left.  This  is  also  very  noticeable  in  the  legs,  wherefore  the 
head  is  not  in  the  centre-line  of  the  body.  On  the  side  affected,  there  is 
no  sharp  line  dividing  leg  and  trunk  at  the  thigh,  where  much  matter 
has  been  deposited.  The  head  itself  is  seen  to  be  growing  gradually 
one-sided  and  on  the  neck  and  head,  lumps  may  form.  Side  encum- 
brance is  clearly  to  be  observed  when  the  head  is  turned,  there  being  al- 
ways tension  at  the  part  of  the  neck  affected.  Usually  regular  cords  are 
to  be  remarked,  frequently  clearly  indicating  the  direction  the  foreign 
matter  has  taken  and  in  which  it  will  continue. 

The  consequences  of  side  encumbrance  are  in  general  more  serious 
than  those  of  front  encumbrance,  and  are  more  difficult  to  cure.  Tooth- 
ache gradually  makes  itself  felt  at  the  affected  side,  the  teeth  having 
decayed.  When  there  is  a  complication  of  side  and  front  encumbrance, 
deafness  often  results.  In  such  cases,  a  swelling,  running  up  to  the  ear, 
is  often  to  be  noticed.  The  eyes,  also,  readily  become  affected  and  gray 
or  black  cataract  may  make  its  appearance,  naturally  always  on  the  en- 
cumbered side  first. 

Should  the  one  half  of  the  head  become  entirely  encumbered,  the  re- 
sult will  be  megrim,  i.  e.,  headache  affecting  one  side  only.  Such  head- 
aches may  be  experienced  for  years  without  any  apparent  change  for 
the  worse,  until  at  length  the  encumbrance  at  the  part  has  become  so 
large,  that  the  matter  is  forced  to  travel  to  another  place. 

Thus,  a  lady  acquaintance  had  for  15  years  suffered  from  megrim, 
without,  of  course,  being  able  to  obtain  any  relief  from  the  orthodox 
medical  practitioners.  Her  family  physician  merely  consoled  her  with 
the  assurance  that  it  would  pass  over  in  the  course  of  time.  And,  as  a 
matter  of  fact,  the  megrim  did  disappear  after  15  years;  blindness,  how- 
ever, making  its  appearance  almost  simultaneously.  No  one  ever 
imagined  that  there  was  any  common  relation  between  the  megrim  and 
loss  of  sight.  There  was  merely  the  regret  that  a  new  misfortune  had 
occurred,  after  the  old  trouble  had  been  got  over.  But  the  case  was 
very  simple :  the  foreign  matter  had  now  travelled  up  to  the  eye.  The 
remarkably  strong  constitution  had  been  able  to  prevent  this  happening 
for  all  the  previous  years. 

Left-sided  encumbrance  usually  suppresses  the  activity  of  the  skin, 
wherefore  it  is  more  serious  than  that  of  the  right  side,  which,  as  a  rule, 
is  attended  by  profuse  perspiration  whereby  the  progress  of  the  en- 
cumbrance is  stopped.  Sweating  of  the  feet  is  common,  for  instance, 
where  there  is  right-sided  encumbrance. 

In  the  latter  kind  of  encumbrance,  the  internal  fever  is  therefore 
generally  less  pronounced  than  where  the  left  side  is  affected.  If,  how- 
ever, for  any  reason  there  is  a  cessation  of  the  sweating  in  cases  of  en- 
cumbrance of  the  right  side,  the  condition  at  once  becomes  earnest. 


Universal  Natiiropalhic  Dircclorij  and  Ihiijrrs'  Guide 


517 


Fig.  15. — Side  Encumbrance. 

Head:   size  normal. — Forehead:   normal.^ — Eyes:   normal. — Nose:   normal. — Face'. 

line  of  demarcation  normal. — Neck:   thick  cords   on   either  side;   stiff. 


Fig.  16. — Side  Encumbrance  (Right  Side). 

Head:  size  normal,  bent  towards  the  left. — Forehead:  normal. — Eyes:  normal. — 

Nose:    normal. — Mouth:    normal. — Face:    right   side   too   long;    no   clear   line   of 

demarcation  on  right  side. — Neck:  much  enlarged  on  right  side;  rigid. 


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Fig.  17. — Side  Encumbrance  (Left  Side). 
Figure:  one-sided,  left  side  broader  than  right. — Head:  size  normal,  not  situated 
in  centre-line  of  body. — Forehead:  normal. — Eyes:  normal. — Nose:  normal. — 
Mouth:  normal. — Face:  line  of  demarcation  normal. — Neck:  much  enlarged  on  the 
left. — Shoulders:  left  one  broader  than  right. — Body:  broader  left  than  right;  no 
line  of  demarcation  at  left  thigh. — Abdomen:  pronounced  seat  of  deposit  on 
left.- — Legs:  left  one  thicker  than  right. 


Universal  Naluropalliic  Dircrlonj  and  Buyers'  (iuide 


519 


Fig.  18. — Pronounced  Side  and  Front  Encumbrance. 
Head:    somewhat   too   large. — Forehead:    cushioned. — Eyes:    compressed. — Nose: 
normal, — Mouth:     distorted. — Face:    no   clear  line   of   demarcation. — Chin:    en- 
larged.— Neck:  almost  disappeared;  thick  cord  with  wart  on  right. 


Fig.  19. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 
Head:   too  large. — Forehead:   cushioned. —  Eyes:   compressed. — Nose:   somewhat 
too  large. — Mouth:   open. — Face:   line   of  demarcation   normal. — Neck:   as  thick 

as  head,  lumpy  deposits. 


520 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


C.    Back  Encumbrance 

(Fig.    20,   et    seq.) 

Of  the  three  kinds  of  cncumhrance,  that  of  the  back  is  the  most 
serious.  It  passes  up  the  back,  causing  various  changes  in  shape.  Some- 
times the  matter  may  not  ascend  to  the  head,  but  will  remain  in  the 
back,  the  result  being  an  enlargement.  Such  swellings  may  commence 
in  any  size  and  pass  through  various  stages  from  round  shoulders  to 


Fig.  20. — Back  Encumbrance. 

Head:    somewhat  too  large. — Forehead:    cushioned. — Eyes:    dull,   compressed. — 

Nose:  too  thick  in  front. — Mouth:  somewhat  open   (not  to  be  seen). — Face:  no 

line  of  demarcation. — Neck:  nape  quite  filled  up;  no  line  of  demarcation  here. 

Head  cannot  be  turned  either  to  the  right  or  left. — Back:  shoulders  round. 


pronounced  hump-back.  But  in  any  case  it  is  always  to  be  regarded  as 
fortunate  if  the  matter  does  not  ascend  to  the  head,  since  it  is  here  that 
the  most  dangerous  changes  occur.  If,  however,  the  matter  does  finally 
reach  the  head,  the  nape  of  the  neck  will  become  enlarged,  and  the  line 
of  demarcation  between  the  neck  and  the  back  of  the  head  will  be  ob- 
literated. Gradually,  the  space  here  will  be  quite  filled  with  deposited 
matter.  (Figs.  20,  24  and  25.)  The  head  will  grow  broader  towards  the 
crown,  and  on  the  forehead  an  adipose  cushion  may  make  its  appear- 
ance. 


Universid  Ndluropdlhic  Dircclory  and  Buijeis   (iuidc 


i21 


The  face  may  also  become  affected,  but  in  such  case  the  matter  will 
descend  from  the  crown  of  the  head. 

Back  encumbrance  is  nearly  always  accompanied  by  piles,  and  since 
the  hips  are  generally  also  affected,  there  is  frequently  a  staggering  gait. 

Shoidd  acute  diseases  occur  in  cases  of  back  encumbrance,  they  are 
always  of  a  serious  character,  frequently  proving  fatal.  Usually  the 
only  way  for  the  patient  to  save  himself  is  by  the  frequent  use  of  cold- 
water  baths,  on  my  system,  and  by  inducing  profuse  perspiration. 


Fig.  21. — Back  Encumbrance. 
Head:  too  large,  bent  forwards. — Forehead:  cushioned. — Eyes:  somewhat  promi- 
nent   (not  well  to  be   seen). — Nose:    normal. — Mouth   and   chin:    somewhat   en- 
larged.— Face:  no  line  of  demarcation. — Neck:  nearly  as  large  as  the  head;  no 
line  of  demarcation  at  nape. — Back:  shoulders  round. 


Highly  febrile  diseases  generally  occur  only  in  children.  Adults  suf- 
fering from  back  encumbrance  rarely  experience  these  crises.  Besides, 
adults  are  exposed  to  all  the  other  results  of  back  encumbrance,  which 
are  equally  dangerous.  Once  the  head  has  been  attacked,  nervosity 
with  its  accompaniments,  such  as  weakness  of  memorj%  absent-minded- 
ness, lack  of  energy,  may  follow.  The  mind  may  even  become  com- 
pletely disturbed.  Where  there  is  back  encumbrance,  aberration  of  the 
mind  is  always  to  be  feared;  and  it  is  here  in  particular  that  we  see  the 
value  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  by  means  of  which  the 
threatening  danger  may  be  recognized  from  the  verj^  commencements 


522  Universal  Naturopathic  Dircdonj  and  lUiycrs'  Gaidc 


Persons  afflicted  with  back  encumbrance  are  in  the  first  stages 
mentally  active,  though  there  is  always  a  certain  amount  of  restlessness. 
Children  will  be  precocious,  but  later  will  not  fulfil  the  hopes  set  in 
them:  they  grow  inattentive  and  absent-minded.  Medical  men,  how- 
ever, are  unable  to  discover  any  morbid  symptoms.  Adults  who  are 
fully  aware  of  their  nervous  condition  are  told  that  their  disease  is 


Fig.  22. — Back  and  Side  Encumbrance. 
Head:   too  large,   especially  at  back. — Forehead:    cushioned,  too   broad. — Eyes: 
normal. — Nose:   normal. — Mouth:   normal. — Face:   line  of  demarcation   at  nape; 

striking  enlargement  at  side. 

merely  imaginary.  Indeed,  on  account  of  their  bloated  body  and  flushed 
complexion,  such  persons  are  often  considered  as  specimens  of  health. 
Encumbrance  of  the  back  leads  to  premature  awakening  of  the  sexual 
instinct,  and  drives  children,  as  well  as  youths  and  young  girls,  to  self- 
abuse,  the  result  being  early  impotence  and  sterility.  Persons  suffering 
from  back  encumbrance  are  almost  without  exception  incapable  of  pro- 
creation. If,  of  the  two  persons  having  congress,  only  one  suffers  from 
back  encumbrance,  or  if  the  latter  is  not  far  advanced,  children  may  be 


Universat  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liin/crs'  (iiiide 


r)2:i 


Fig.  23. — Back  Encumbrance. 

(Portrait  of  the  person  shown  in  Fig.  22  in  youth.) 

Head:  size  almost  normal. — Forehead:  normal. — Eyes:  normal. — Nose:  normal. — 

Mouth:  normal. — Face:  line  of  demarcation  normal. — Neck:  somewhat  too  thick; 

line  of  demarcation  at  nape  alreadj'^  obliterated. 


Fig.  2^1. — Back  Encumbrance  (Bust  of  a  Persian). 

Head:  size  normal,  but  too  large  at  back. — Forehead:  normal. — Eyes:  normal.— 

Nose:  broken  off  the  bust  found. — Mouth:   normal. — Face:   line  of  demarcation 

normal. — Neck:  too  thick;  no  line  of  demarcation  at  nape. 


524 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  lUnjcrs'  Guide 


begotten,  but  will  be  weakly  and  indeed,  often  not  viable.  A  woman  so 
afflicted  is  liable  to  miscarriages  or  premature  births;  if  she  bears 
children,  she  cannot  nurse  them. 

If  back  encumbrance  with  its  fconsequences  becomes  general  in  any 
nation,  it  is  a  sure  sign  that  the  latter  is  degenerating  and  approaching 
its  downfall.  It  is  of  extreme  interest  and  importance  to  observe  that 
the  busts  of  the  old  Persians  (Fig,  24)  and  Romans  (Fig.  25)  bear  evi- 
dence of  the  existence  of  dorsal  encumbrance.  Thus  the  Science  of 
Facial  Expression  reveals  to  us  to-day,  the  reason  of  the  downfall  of 
these  nations,  despite  their  high  civilization. 


Fig.  25. — Back  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

(Ancient  Roman  Bust.) 

Head:    too   large,    especially   at   back. — Forehead:    somewhat    cushioned. — Eyes: 

normal. — Mouth:   normal. — Face:   line  of  demarcation  normal. — Neck:   too  thick; 

no  line  of  demarcation  at  nape. 


People  who  are  afflicted  with  back  encumbrance,  are  intellectually  in- 
ferior, and  are  never  suited,  for  instance,  for  conducting  diplomatic 
transactions.  For  example,  the  person  shown  in  Fig.  6  is  without  doubt 
mentally  superior  to  those  shown  in  Figs.  20  and  21,  even  though  his 
general  education  may  have  been  poor. 

Back  encumbrance  is  far  more  common  amongst  the  upper  classes 
than  amongst  the  poor,  since  it  is  the  former  who  transgress  most  in 
regard  to  diet. 

It  is  the  duty  of  everyone  suffering  from  back  encumbrance,  to  im- 
mediately set  about  its  cure,  for  the  older  one  grows,  the  more  difficult 


Universut  Ndtiiropathic  Dircclori]  and  Buyers'  Guide 


wi:> 


is  the  trouble  to  cope  with.  The  worst  of  this  kind  of  encumbrance  is, 
that  the  person  afflicted  gradually  loses  the  energy  necessary  for  its 
cure.  As  long  as  the  foreign  matter  is  soft  and  mobile,  elimination  is 
comparatively  easy;  once  the  matter  hardens,  however,  and  so  becomes 
more  stationary,  much  trouble  and  perseverance  is  necessary  for  its 
removal.  Often,  in  fact,  notwithstanding  the  greatest  exertion,  cure  is 
then  impossible. 


Fig.  26. — General  Encumbrance,  Chiefly  on  Left  Side. 
Head:  too  large,  bent  to  one  side. — Forehead:  too  high,  cushioned. — Eyes:  rest- 
less.— Nose:  nearly  normal. — Mouth:  somewhat  open. — Face:  no  line  of  demar- 
cation (not  well  to  be  seen).^ — Neck:  too  thick,  especially  on  the  left  side. 


D.    Mixed  Encumbrance 

(Figs.  8,  18,  19,  26,  et  seq.) 

As  already  remarked,  one  kind  of  encumbrance  seldom  makes  its 
appearance  alone.  Usually  two  or  all  kinds  are  found  simultaneously 
and  the  results  of  each  kind,  according  to  its  degree,  appear  together. 
Very  frequently  there  is  front  and  side  encumbrance  at  the  same  time 
(Figs.  8,  10,  18  and  19),  and  as  often,  side  and  back  encumbrance  (Figs. 
22  and  25) ;  sometimes,  even,  we  find  front  and  back  encumbrance 
simultaneously. 

Naturally,  the  most  serious  cases  are  those  of  persons  suffering  from 
general  encumbrance  of  various  parts  of  the  body  (Fig.  26  et  seq.,  and 
39,  40).  Such  persons  are  nervous,  restless,  discontented  and  whimsical. 
Should  they  be  attacked  by  an  acute  disease — and  to  such  they  are 


526  Universal  Naturopathic  Direr iorij  and  Bnijers   Gaide 

particularly  disposed — there  is  always  great  danger.  On  account  of  the 
body  being  full  and  overloaded,  they  are  often  considered  to  be  in  first 
rate  health;  and  since  external  fever  is  rarely  to  be  observed  in  them, 
people  are  astonished  at  their  sudden  death,  and  wonder  how  such  a 
"healthy"  person  can  die  so  unexpectedly. 

As  long  as  the  body  is  bloated  (Fig.  28),  there  is  generally  hope  of 
cure.  The  case  is  worse,  however,  if  there  is  desiccation  and  withering 
up  of  the  body.  There  is  then  little  aid  possible,  and  even  with  the  most 
careful  treatment  there  is  small  chance  of  recovery.  In  any  case,  it 
depends  upon  the  age  and  vitality;  many  persons  have  sufficient 
strength  even  here  to  expel  the  foreign  matter,  whilst  those  having  less 
vitality  are  rarely  able  to  do  so. 


Fig.  27. — General  Encumbrance. 

(Back  view  of  the  person  shown  in  Fig.  26.) 

We  here  see  especially  the  square  shape  of  the  head,  and  the  astonishing 

thickness  of  the  neck. 

Disease   of   the   Internal   Organs 

As  has  already  been  mentioned,  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression  has 
nothing  to  do  with  the  usual  medical  nomenclature.  It  is  therefore  not 
concerned  about  giving  every  disease  a  particular  name;  nevertheless, 
it  is  able  to  diagnose  in  general,  which  of  the  internal  organs  are  most 
attacked.  We  will  now  enter  somewhat  into  detail  as  to  the  symptoms 
which  guide  us,  and  the  inferences  to  be  drawn. 


Universal  Natiiropulhic  IJircclorij  and  lUu/crs'  (iaide  527 

From  what  has  been  already  remarked  in  this  work,  it  will  be  seen 
that  of  whatever  kind  the  encumbrance  may  be,  the  organs  of  digestion 
are  always  affected.  It  is  in  these  that  disease  commences,  and  in  pro- 
portion as  they  become  saturated  with  morbid  matter,  their  functional 
capacity  diminishes.  It  may  happen  that  the  person  afflicted  feels 
nothing,  as  chronically  morbid  conditions  of  the  internal  organs  seldom 
cause  pain.  The  digestive  organs  should  always  perform  their  work 
in  such  manner,  that  we  are  unconscious  of  their  presence.    This,  how- 


Fig'.  28. — General  Encumbrance. 

Head:    too    large. — Forehead:     cushioned. — Eyes:     normal. — Nose:     too    thin. — 

Mouth:   somewhat  open. — Face:   line  of  demarcation  totally  obliterated. — Xeck: 

enlarged  all  around,  rigid;  no  line  of  demarcation  at  nape. 

ever,  is  rarely  the  case  with  anj'one,  or  at  any  rate  only  with  people  who 
spend  most  of  their  time  in  the  open  air.  Most  people  are  subject  to 
slight  discomforts  arising  from  stomach  or  intestines,  and  they  consider 
themselves  fortunate  if  they  do  not  sufTer  any  great  pain  in  these  parts. 
Naturally,  it  is  worst  in  cases  where  the  foreign  matter  has  dried  up, 
in  which  event  we  find  the  digestive  organs  becoming  gangrenous;  con- 
stipation, or  it  may  be  diarrhea,  perhaps,  resulting.  Both  these  condi- 
tions are  caused  by  internal  heat.  Constipation  results  upon  the  mucous 
membrane  of  the  intestines  becoming  drj^;   the  faeces  cannot  then  be 


528 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  (tnd  Binjcrs   Guide 


Fig.  29. — General  Encumbrance. 
Head:    too   large. — Forehead:    shiny. — Eyes:    compressed. — Nose:    somewhat   too 
broad. — Mouth:  somewhat  open. — Face:  square,  no  line  of  demarcation  (not  to  be 
seen). — Neck:  too  thick,  rigid;  no  line  of  demarcation  at  nape  (not  to  be  seen). 


Fig.  30. — General  Encumbrance. 

Head:   too  large. — Forehead:    almost   normal. — Eyes:    restless. — Nose:   normal. — 

Mouth:  somewhat  open. — Face:  deformed,  broader  below  than  above;  no  line  of 

demarcation    (not  to  be  seen). — Neck:   too   thick. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


)29 


Fig.  31. — General  Encumbrance. 

(Back  view  of  the  person  shown  in  Fig.  30). 

The  immense  swelling  behind  the  ears  can  here  be  seen,  and  the  rigid  and 

enlarged  neck. 


^^ 


Fig.  32. — General  Encumbrance. 
Head:     abnormal,   much   too   wide    above. — Forehead:     depressed. — Eyes:     com- 
pressed.— Nose:  no.rmal. — Mouth:   normal. — Face:   pale. — Neck:   rigid,  somewhat 

too  thick. 


530 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Fig.  33. — General  Encumbrance. 
Head:    too   large,   too   wide   above,   too   narrow   below. — Forehead:    depressed. 
Eyes:    compressed. — Nose:    normal. — Mouth:    normal. — Face:    pale,    distorted. 

Neck:  too  thick,  rigid. 


Fig.  34. — General  Encumbrance. 

Figure:  abnormal,  extremely  sloping  shoulders. — Head:  angular,  back  too  high. — 

Forehead:  normal. — Eyes:  normal.— A'ose :  normal. — Mouth:  n,ormal. — Face:  line 

of  demarcation  normal. — Neck:  too  thick,  no  line  of  demarcation  at  nape. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biii/crs'  (inide  531 

ejected,  lose  their  moisture  and  form  a  hard  mass.  Diarriiea  occurs 
when  the  intestines  still  possess  suflicient  energy  to  expel  the  faecel  mat- 
ter remaining  in  them;  the  latter,  however,  is  ejected  before  it  has  as- 
sumed the  proper  form.  In  either  case  the  food  is  not  properly  assimi- 
lated, and  whilst  being  but  inadequately  nourished,  the  system  is  re- 
ceiving a  constant  supply  of  foreign  matter.  The  result  is  poverty  of 
blood  and  consumption  of  the  entire  body.  The  symptoms  of  consump- 
tion   are    increasing    weakness    and    emaciation,    despite    the    usual 


Fig.  35. — Back  EncumO ranee. 
Head:  normal. — Neck:  in  front  normal,  behind  somewhat  too  thick. — Back:  with 
a  regular  pouch  of  morbid  matter;  this  is  the  reason  why  the  head  is  but  little 

encumbered. 

"nourishing"  diet  recommended  in  such  cases.  This  is  a  clear  proof  that 
the  functional  condition  of  the  digestive  organs  is  of  more  importance 
than  the  diet  itself.  Thus  disturbances  of  the  digestion  may  be  inferred 
at  once,  no  matter  of  what  kind  the  encumbrance  is.  In  cases  of  en- 
cumbrance of  the  left  side,  it  may  be  assumed  that  it  is  those  parts  of 
the  digestive  apparatus  lying  to  the  left,  which  are  most  affected,  and 
that  pressing  sensations  or  pains  will  be  experienced  there,  either  inter- 
mittently or  continuall5\  Where  the  encumbrance  is  on  the  right  side, 
on  the  other  hand,  the  troubles  will  mainly  be  felt  there.  In  back  en- 
cumbrance, it  is  principally  the  back  parts  of  the  intestines  which  suffer. 


532  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

and,  as  already  stated,  hemorrhoids  are  common.  In  front  encumbrance, 
the  digestive  organs  also  are  less  affected  than  in  other  kinds  of  encum- 
brance. The  trouble  itself  may  be  just  as  great,  that  is,  there  may  be  the 
same  pains  and  discomfort  caused,  but  the  nutrition  will  not  suffer  so 
much  and  cure  is  easy  by  means  of  curative  crises,  or  my  system  of 
baths  and  careful  living. 


Fig.  36. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

(Scrofulous   Child) 

Head:  too  large. — Forehead:  cushioned. — Eyes:  compressed. — Nose:  too  thick. — 

Mouth:  open. — Face:  nearly  square;   no  line  of  demarcation. — Neck:  too  short 

and  too  thick. 


Fig.  37. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

(Scrofulous  Child). 

Head:  too  large. — Forehead:  cushioned. — Eyes:  almost  normal. — Nose:  too  thick. 

— Mouth:  open. — Face:  nearly  square;  no  line  of  demarcation. — Neck:  too  short 

and  too  thick. 


IJniversat  Naluropalhic  Directory  and  Ihn/ers'  Guide 


533 


One  of  the  digestive  organs  is  the  liver,  which  lies  to  the  right,  and 
which  in  encumbrance  of  this  side  of  the  body  is  nearly  always  affected. 
The  complexion  then  assumes  a  yellow  hue,  the  liver  being  unable  to 
secrete  the  bile  from  the  blood.  Encumbrance  of  the  right  side,  when 
at  the  same  time  the  skin  is  yellowish,  in  general  indicates  disease  of  the 
liver.    A  characteristic  symptom  of  disorders  of  the  liver,  as  indeed  of 


Fig.  38. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

(Consumptive). 

Head:  size  almost  normal,  below  too  broad. — Forehead:  normal. — Eyes:  normal. 

— Nose:   swollen;   chronic  inflammation. — Mouth:    open. — Face:    square;   no  line 

of   demarcation. — Neck:     covered   with   lumps;   rigid. 


Fig.  39. — General  Encumbrance. 

(Consumptive). 

Head:    size    normal. — Forehead:    normal. — Eyes:    somewhat   compressed,    dull. — 

Nose:    somewhat   too   thick. — Mouth:    open. — Face:    square,   bloated;    no   line   of 

demarcation   (not  to  be  seen). 


534  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

encumbrance  of  the  right  side  in  general,  is  profuse  perspiration.  All 
persons  so  encumbered,  perspire  readily,  which  is  much  to  their  ad- 
vantage. Frequently,  they  sufifer  from  troublesome  sweating  of  the 
feet,  which,  unpleasant  as  it  may  be,  is  for  such  persons  exceedingly 
beneficial,  as  long  as  there  is  foreign  matter  to  be  expelled.  When  this 
matter  has  all  been  ejected,  the  sweating  ceases  of  itself,  its  disappear- 
ance thus  being  accompanied  by  no  danger.  If  it  is  artificially  sup- 
pressed by  drugs,  on  the  other  hand,  the  results  may  be  serious,  as  the 
foreign  matter,  which  is  carried  off  in  the  perspiration,  is  then  de- 
posited, and  the  place  chosen  may  be  in  some  vital  organ. 

The  kidneys  likewise  belong  to  the  organs  of  digestion,  and  are  liable 
to  disease  in  all  cases  of  encumbrance  of  the  body.  Their  condition  is 
most  readily  ascertained  from  their  secretion,  urine.  Their  con- 
dition becomes  critical  in  cases  of  encumbrance  of  the  back  and  also 
of  the  left  side,  since  here  the  perspiration  is  inadequate.  Soft,  watery 
sacs  or  pouches  then  form  below  the  ej'^es — a  sure  sign  of  the  presence  of 
disease  of  the  kidneys. 

If  the  digestive  apparatus  is  very  much  encumbered,  the  sexual 
organs,  especially  in  the  case  of  women,  also  become  involved.  Usually, 
however,  they  only  become  affected  after  a  considerable  time  and  where 
the  encumbrance  is  severe.  This  is  evidently  a  provision  of  Nature,  so 
that  propagation  may  not  be  so  quickly  influenced.  In  women,  diseases 
of  the  sexual  organs  may  arise  in  two  ways:  through  severe  encumb- 
rance of  the  intestinal  canal,  the  uterus  may  be  depressed  or  forced 
aside,  causing  what  is  known  as  uterine  flexions;  or  the  sexual  parts 
themselves  may  become  encumbered.  The  latter  condition,  however,  is 
only  found  in  encumbrance  of  the  back.  This  kind  of  encumbrance  in 
the  case  of  women  is  the  cause  of  sterility,  troubles  in  pregnancy,  and 
difficult  parturition.  The  secretion  of  milk  may  also  be  stopped  or  de- 
creased, according  to  the  degree  of  the  encumbrance.  As  already 
stated,  dorsal  encumbrance  interferes  with  the  propagation  of  the 
species. 

If  the  encumbrance  in  the  upper  or  lower  parts  of  the  body  increases, 
and  there  is  not  sufficient  sweating  to  remove  it,  rheumatism  is  probable. 
This  is  particularly  so  where  the  encumbrance  is  on  the  left  side,  as  the 
body  in  such  cases  does  not  perspire  freely.  Thus,  if  there  is  encumb- 
rance of  the  left  side,  we  have  always  to  expect  rheumatism.  But  this 
will  only  be,  when  the  degree  of  encumbrance  is  very  considerable;  for 
it  is  not  until  the  whole  body  is  permeated  with  foreign  matter  to  the 
very  extremities,  that  those  painful  symptoms  appear,  which  are  known 
as  rheumatism.  This  occurs  usually  when  there  is  a  sudden  fall  in  the 
temperature.  The  cold  causes  sudden  contraction,  and  the  foreign  mat- 
ter is  consequently  forced  back  and  accumulates  about  the  joints,  giving 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  o35 

rise  to  much  pain.  Such  rheumatic  pains  arc  thus  always  beyond  the 
joint,  never  within  it.  If  the  pores  are  opened  by  a  local  steam-bath  at 
the  part  affected,  and  the  deposits  thus  rendered  mobile,  the  pain  will 
disappear,  the  morbid  matter  being  partly  expelled. 

Should  the  matter  not  be  expelled,  however,  it  will  gradually  harden, 
and  we  have  the  state  known  as  gout,  which  is  solely  the  result  of  un- 
cured  rheumatism.  It  results  also  in  cases  where  the  rheumatism  has 
been  removed  by  treatment  with  dry  heat.  This  is  no  true  cure,  it  is 
merely  a  suppression  of  the  diseased  condition.  Gout  is  naturally  more 
difficult  to  cure  than  rheumatism.  Like  the  latter,  it  implies  encumb- 
rance of  the  left  side.  Indeed,  whenever  we  find  left-sided  encumb- 
rance, we  may  safely  predict  rheumatism  and  gout.  The  most  danger- 
ous cases  are  those  in  which  there  is  also  back  encumbrance  and  kidney 
disease;  for  the  kidneys  cannot  then  perform  their  function  properly, 
wherefore  a  large  quantity  of  matter  remains  in  the  body  which  would 
otherwise  have  been  expelled. 

In  left-sided  encumbrance  the  heart  is  also  usually  attacked,  particu- 
larly where  there  is  a  complication  with  front  encumbrance. 

Amongst  the  most  dreadful  of  all  diseases  are  those  of  the  lungs. 
When  the  patient  feels  that  the  lungs  are  affected,  and  when  a  pul- 
monary affection  is  diagnosed  by  the  usual  method  of  medical  men,  the 
body  has  already  been  severely  attacked.  By  means  of  the  Science  of 
Facial  Expression,  however,  the  disease  is  diagnosed  much  earlier,  and 
if  the  proper  treatment  is  adopted  in  time,  it  may  be  cured  quite  as 
easily  as  other  forms  of  disease.  As  will  be  clear  from  what  has  already 
been  explained,  the  lungs  are  never  attacked  alone;  the  whole  body 
must  first  be  permeated  with  morbid  matter  before  the  lungs  become 
appreciably  affected.  Even  impure  air,  as  has  been  before  remarked, 
cannot  attack  the  lungs,  unless  the  interior  of  the  body  has  been  en- 
cumbered with  foreign  matter.  It  is  probable  that  pulmonary  affections 
arise  generally  as  the  result  of  the  medical  treatment  of  some  other  dis- 
eased condition,  more  especially  after  fever  has  been  suppressed  by 
drugs.  As  long  as  doctors  fail  to  recognize  the  character  of  fever,  so 
long  this  false  system  of  treatment  will  continue,  yielding  its  evil  fruits, 
one  of  the  most  common  of  which  is  disease  of  the  lungs. 

Foreign  matter  deposits  itself  in  the  lungs  from  above,  only  descend- 
ing from  the  head  and  shoulders  when  these  have  become  heavily  en- 
cumbered. Sometimes  the  head  remains  free  and  the  encumbrance 
commences  directly  from  the  shoulders  and  neck  (Fig.  38) .  The  morbid 
matter  thus  travels  first  from  below  upwards,  and  then  again  from 
above  downwards,  towards  the  internal  organs.  As  the  matter  descends, 
it  is  the  apexes  of  the  lungs  that  are  usually  attacked  first. 

Persons  developing  consumption,  it  will  usually  be  found,  were  in 


536  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


youth  full  and  stout.  One  would  have  been  able  to  remark  even  then 
considerable  pressure  upwards,  and  lumpy  formations  in  the  abdomen. 
The  face  was  flushed  and  shiny,  and  gradually  assumed  a  square  shape 
(Figs.  37,  38  and  39).  Later  on  the  mouth  is  no  longer  kept  closed, 
especially  not  in  sleep.  At  first  this  is  scarcely  to  be  observed,  but 
gradually  the  amount  the  lips  are  kept  apart  increases.  The  nose  now 
becomes  somewhat  inflamed  internally,  and  chronic  nasal  and  bronchial 
catarrh  makes  its  appearance.  The  inside  of  the  nose  may  even  become 
black,  showing  an  advanced  stage  of  disease.  As  long  as  the  body  is 
stout,  the  nose  will  be  enlarged;  it  will  then  commence  to  become  thin- 
ner, especially  at  the  bridge.  The  condition  is  now  getting  critical.  In 
many  cases  the  head  is  but  little  afl'ected,  the  morbid  matter  being  de- 
posited in  the  neck;  the  latter  will  then  increase  in  length  and  the 
shoulders  sink. 

I  repeat,  therefore,  that  a  person  having  a  predisposition  to  pul- 
monai-y  affections,  is  usually  at  first  bloated,  showing  pressure  upwards. 
And  it  is  now  already  time  to  commence  to  combat  the  incipient  dis- 
ease, particularly  in  the  case  of  children.  All  children  with  large  heads 
(Figs.  37,  38,  48  and  49),  that  is,  all  scrofulous  children,  have  the  germs 
of  consumption  in  them.  These  may  be  inherited  from  encumbered 
parents,  or  may  result  from  wrong  feeding,  or  even  from  treatment 
with  drugs  during  the  first  months  or  first  years  of  life. 

The  body,  as  a  rule,  endeavors  to  expel  the  foreign  matter,  and  as  a  re- 
sult there  are  often  colds  and  coughs.  If  these  occur  very  often,  or  last 
very  long,  consumption  is  always  to  be  suspected.  In  adults  also  the 
system  attempts  to  expel  the  foreign  matter  in  this  way.  In  frontal  en- 
cumbrance, it  is  often  successful  for  a  long  time,  so  that  persons  suffer- 
ing from  this  kind  of  encumbrance,  even  though  consumptive,  may  at- 
tain old  age.  But  where  the  encumbrance  is  lateral,  and  especially 
dorsal,  the  vitality  rapidly  becomes  too  low  to  cause  and  withstand  such 
curative  crises.  The  system  may  make  the  attempt  to  expel  the  matter 
by  abscesses,  ulcers  and  boils,  and  sometimes  so-called  carbuncles  form 
on  the  back  and  chest;  these  if  properly  treated,  will  ease  the  body,  a 
large  amount  of  morbid  matter  being  ejected  from  the  organism  in  the 
form  of  pus.  In  persons  of  low  vitality,  however,  the  foreign  matter 
contracts,  forming  nodules,  and  it  is  these  that  make  up  the  so-called 
tubercles  of  the  lungs.  These  latter,  therefore,  are  nothing  more  than 
abscesses  which  have  not  become  ripe.  They  only  arise  where  the 
vitality  is  low. 

Such  tumors  cause  no  pain,  so  that  the  patient  as  a  rule  has  no  idea 
how  serious  his  condition  is.  The  decrease  in  the  bodily  powers  may 
be  remarked,  but  as  no  physical  pain  is  caused  thereby,  no  one  imagines 
how  rapidly  death  is  approaching. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  537 

All  other  swellings  arise  in  the  same  manner,  no  matter  what  names 
they  may  bear:  hemorrhoids,  encysted  tumors,  cancer  nodules,  etc. 
Even  plague  pustules  and  boils  are  no  exception.  In  this  case  likewise, 
the  body  is  attempting  to  cleanse  itself  throughout;  the  low  vitality, 
however,  does  not  admit  of  success,  hence  the  tumors. 

The  commencement  of  that  dread  disease  leprosy,  is  also  marked  by 
pronounced  nodular  formations'  at  the  extremities.  These  excrescences 
form  first  at  those  parts  where  the  skin  no  longer  perspires. 

Nodular  formations  of  any  kind  whatsoever,  are  always  a  sign  that 
the  system  is  thoroughly  disordered,  and  that  the  vitality  is  being 
lowered,  so  that  the  body  is  partly  or  wholly  unable  to  produce 
abscesses  or  ulcers. 

It  is  generally  in  severe  dorsal  encumbrance  that  these  symptoms  are 
found,  while  in  simple  frontal  encumbrance  they  seldom  occur,  as  the 
vitality  in  such  case  is  less  unfavorably  influenced. 

If,  now,  we  can  succeed  in  raising  the  vitality,  the  nodules  develop 
into  abscesses,  and  the  health  is  improved,  or  the  disease  even  com- 
pletely cured. 

A  gentleman  had  been  suffering  for  years  from  the  eyes  and  had 
become  nearly  blind.  On  the  head  there  were  a  large  number  of  nod- 
ules, which  had  been  increasing  from  year  to  year.  He  commenced  a 
cure  in  my  institute,  by  which  means  the  bodily  vitality  was  greatly  in- 
creased. Large  abscesses  formed  on  both  cheeks  and  discharged  a 
quantity  of  pus.  Simultaneously  the  condition  of  the  eyes  much  im- 
proved, and  in  short  time  he  could  see  quite  well  again,  not  even  being 
shortsighted. 

A  young  man,  20  years  of  age,  had  a  considerable  nuinber  of  warts  on 
his  hands  and  face.  In  summer,  he  had  a  chance  to  be  much  in  the  open 
air.  In  this  way,  his  body  was  strengthened,  so  that  without  having  to 
make  any  cure,  a  curative  crisis  occurred.  An  immense  abscess  ap- 
peared on  one  arm,  and  for  several  weeks  pus  was  discharged.  To  the 
astonishment  of  the  patient  and  his  friends,  the  warts  on  hands  and 
face  now  disappeared  of  themselves.  The  body  had  here  taken  the 
cure  up  itself,  as  it  were,  with  an  energ3%  such  as  is  seldom  met  with. 

Very  similar  to  pulmonary  consumption  in  many  respects,  is  leprosy, 
most  common  in  tropical  countries.  This  disease  also  is  the  result  of 
heavy  encumbrance,  and  is  frequently  only  the  consequence  of  some 
other  diseased  condition — especially  fever  and  sj^philis — which  has 
been  treated  with  drugs.  Where  syphilis  has  been  suppressed  in  the 
usual  manner,  a  cure  is  rarely  possible,  since  the  mercur\^  which  the 
doctors  generally  employ  weakens  the  healing  power  of  the  body  in  too 
great  a  degree. 

Naturally,  as  has  already  been  stated,  leprosy  is  a  febrile  disease  like 


538  Vniversal  Naturopathic  Directonj  and  Biiijrrs'  Guide 

any  other;  for  the  body  attempts  to  dissolve  the  nodules  and  expel  the 
foreign  matter.  If  it  succeeds  in  producing  ulcers  or  abscesses,  the  nod- 
ules disappear  simultaneously,  and  the  skin,  previously  dry  and  shiny, 
now  again  assumes  the  normal  moist  and  porous  condition.  If  there  is 
not  sufficient  vitality  to  produce  ulcers,  the  nodules  increase  greatly  in 
size;  or  dry  up  and  undergo  necrosis  or  decomposition,  while  the  re- 
mainder of  the  body  continues  to  live. 

Some  of  the  subjects  still  possess  all  their  limbs  in  their  entirety,  but 
have  become  emaciated  almost  to  skeletons.  Such  are,  for  the  most 
part,  hopeless  cases,  for  no  cure  can  here  take  place  of  itself,  such  as  is 
always  possible  where  the  body  is  still  well  nourished  and  the  foreign 
matter  has  not  yet  begun  to  dry  up  and  decompose. 

Medical  men  regard  this  disease  as  hopelessly  incurable,  but  this  is 
because  of  their  absolute  ignorance  of  the  nature  of  fever  and  of  disease 
in  general.  In  leprosy,  they  are  unable  even  to  point  to  apparent  cures, 
for  the  whole  body  being  encumbered,  there  is  no  part  remaining  to 
which  the  foreign  matter  can  be  driven.  Medical  science  so-called, 
therefore  exercises  its  power  in  a  different  manner;  it  has  the  leper  torn 
from  his  family  and  banished  to  a  desolate  island.  But  in  spite  of  the 
removal  of  what  is  regarded  as  the  seat  or  focus  of  the  disease,  leprosy 
continues  to  make  its  appearance,  and  the  doctors'  diagnoses  do  nothing 
towards  preventing  it.  Certain  bacilli  are  alleged  to  be  the  cause  of  the 
disease,  but  nothing  is  known  of  the  encumbered  condition  of  the  body. 

Even  a  mere  tyro  in  the  exercise  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression, 
will  immediately  recognize  the  coming  danger.  It  is,  indeed,  no  difficult 
matter  to  observe  the  severe  encumbrance  of  the  body  which  must  pre- 
cede the  disease.  As  a  result  of  the  new  diagnosis,  one  is  thus  in  a 
position  to  give  the  subject  timely  warning  and  acquaint  him  with  the 
result  of  thoughtless  procrastination,  or  total  indifference. 

There  can  be  no  doubt  that  many  lepers  could  still  be  saved,  if  a 
proper  treatment,  according  to  the  New  Science  of  Healing,  were  ener- 
getically commenced  in  time. 

Many  missionaries  are  meritoriously  taking  up  the  matter  and  mak- 
ing my  method  of  cure  known  to  lepers;  and  some  extremely  satis- 
factory results  have  been  obtained.  This  disease  comes  about  in  the 
same  way  as  any  other,  and  must  therefore  be  capable  of  cure  by  the 
same  means,  so  long  as  the  body,  as  explained  above,  still  possesses  suffi- 
cient vitality. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  539 


THE  DIAGNOSIS  IN  PRACTICE 


I  HAVE  now  described  to  the  reader  the  various  symptoms  by  which 
disease  in  general,  and  special  forms  of  it  in  particular,  may  be 
diagnosed.  I  propose  next  to  place  him  in  a  position  to  acquire 
suflicient  skill  in  the  application  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  to 
enable  him  to  practically  diagnose  patients,  more  especially  himself  and 
the  members  of  his  family. 

Of  course,  it  is  only  practice  that  can  make  perfect;  but  skill  in  diag- 
nosing will  soon  increase  rapidly,  provided  the  practitioner  possesses  a 
healthy  eye.  /  would  here  express  the  hope,  however,  that  readers  will 
refrain  from  obtrusively  observing  others,  who  do  not  wish  to  be  diag- 
nosed. Such  conduct  is  most  objectionable  to  society  in  general,  and 
cannot  fail  to  compromise  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression. 

I  will  proceed  now  to  detail  a  number  of  cases  which  I  have  diagnosed 
in  course  of  my  practice,  reference  being  made  to  the  illustrations  con- 
tained in  this  work.  Certain  observations  cannot,  of  course,  be  repro- 
duced pictorially:  such  as  complexion  and  tension;  and  frequently  only 
the  encumbrance  of  one  part  can  be  illustrated.  The  actual  observa- 
tions made  are,  however,  faithfully  recorded.  After  all,  the  principal 
point  is  the  conclusion  to  be  drawn  in  any  case. 

I.  The  gentleman  represented  in  Fig.  2  is  corpulent;  he  approaches 
us  with  slow,  short  steps.  His  carriage  is  not  bad,  but  the  com- 
plexion indicates  deep-seated  disease,  being  much  too  red,  the  skin  hav- 
ing a  conspicuously  shiny  appearance.  The  pronounced  obesity  tells 
us  at  once  that  the  patient  is  heavily  encumbered.  The  forehead  is 
cushioned  with  adipose  matter,  which  presses  upon  the  eyes  so  that  the 
latter  appear  small  and  can  only  be  opened  with  difficulty.  We  at  once 
observe  back  encumbrance,  the  pressure  being  from  the  forehead  down- 
wards /.  e.,  from  behind.  The  flabby,  hanging  cheeks  show  that  the 
head  is  permeated  with  foreign  matter.  The  vacant  stare  causes  .us  to 
fear  that  mental  aberration  is  already  commencing. 

We  proceed  to  a  close  examination.  The  neck  is  almost  as  thick  as 
the  head,  so  that  it  is  scarcely  to  be  distinguished.  It  is  swollen  all 
round  and  altogether  rigid.  The  head  cannot,  thus,  be  turned  from  side 
to  side,  and  can  only  be  slightly  raised.  The  lines  of  demarcation  are 
wholly  absent  both  at  the  nape  and  jaw. 

This  is,  we  see,  a  case  of  advanced  general  encumbrance  of  the  whole 


540  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijcrs   Guide 

body.  Yet  most  people  would  regard  the  patient  as  a  strong,  healthy 
man — so  little  understanding  has  one  to-day  for  the  natural  form. 

Evidently,  the  patient  has  long  suffered  from  excitability  and  nerv- 
ousness. Since  youth  he  has  been  troubled  with  indigestion  and  es- 
pecially constipation.  Without  doubt,  he  also  suffers  from  hemor- 
rhoids. He  certainly  never  enjoys  undisturbed,  refreshing  sleep;  prob- 
ably the  insomnia  has  continued  for  years.  Although  already  mentally 
paralyzed,  he  nowhere  finds  quiet,  there  being  great  pressure  of  matter 
upwards  accompanied  by  high  internal  fever.  There  being  encumbrance 
of  the  left  side  also,  the  perspiration  is  deficient,  this  increasing  the  up- 
w^ard  pressure  of  matter.  He  is  not  able  to  perform  any  task  properly, 
although  still  in  his  best  years.    He  has  long  been  impotent. 

Such  a  person  is  exposed  to  every  form  of  disease.  Unless  a  cure  is 
commenced  forthwith,  the  mind  will  certainly  become  completely  dis- 
turbed. A  real  cure  is  here  hardly  possible,  especially  as  the  patient 
lacks  all  energj'.  It  must  be  considered  a  signal  success  if  even  an  im- 
provement is  attained. 

II.  The  gentleman  shown  in  Fig.  7,  likewise  has  a  good  bearing. 
His  complexion  as  far  as  the  upper  parts  of  the  face  are  concerned,  is 
tolerably  normal,  but  the  appearance  of  the  lower  part  of  the  face  is 
grayish  and  moreover  heavy.  A  glance  at  the  sides  shows  us  that  here 
again  we  have  a  case  of  frontal  encumbrance,  the  facial  line  of  demar- 
cation being  wholly  obliterated.  If  the  head  is  directed  upwards,  the 
pronounced  swelling  on  the  neck  is  seen,  extending  to  the  chin.  On 
turning  the  head  right  and  left,  there  is  no  lateral  tension  to  be  observed, 
proving  that  the  sides  are  not  encumbered.  Nor  is  dorsal  encumbrance 
to  be  detected. 

The  patient  thus  suffers  chiefly  from  the  neck,  and  is  greatly  troubled 
by  toothache  on  fall  of  temperature.  Probably,  judging  by  his  age,  he 
has  lost  a  number  of  teeth.  The  foreign  matter  has  accumulated  chiefly 
in  the  lower  part  of  the  face,  but  has  also  to  some  extent  penetrated  the 
upper  part,  causing  loss  of  hair.  There  is  a  certain  amount  of  danger 
that  the  eyes  may  sooner  or  later  be  affected. 

Since,  however,  there  is  only  front  encumbrance,  the  patient  may  be 
assured  of  a  rapid  cure  by  means  of  hip  and  friction  sitz  baths.  He  may 
also,, under  ordinary  circumstances,  expect  to  live  to  a  tolerably  old  age. 

III.  Suppose  the  girl  represented  in  Fig.  11  comes  to  us  to  be  diag- 
nosed.   We  first  observe  the  carriage  and  complexion. 

The  deportment  is  by  no  means  good,  the  head  being  forwardly  in- 
clined. The  complexion  is  pale.  The  half-closed  condition  of  the  e5^es, 
caused  by  the  pressure  of  foreign  matter  hither,  strikes  us.  The  girl  is, 
as  a  matter  of  fact,  more  or  less  blind.  We  see  at  once  that  our  patient 
is  seriously  ill,  the  head  being  already  heavily  encumbered.    Let  us  now 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  541 

deterinine  what  kind  of  encumbrance  it  is.  A  glance  at  the  head  sufHces 
to  show  us  that  we  have  here  a  case  of  severe  frontal  encumbrance,  for 
the  line  of  demarcation  of  the  face  lies  far  behind  the  normal  line  at 
the  ear.  There  is  but  slight  dorsal  encumbrance,  the  line  of  demarca- 
tion at  the  nape  being  almost  normal.  When  the  head  is  held  correctly, 
this  can  be  seen  still  more  clearly  to  be  the  case.  We  next  examine  the 
case  more  closely  by  making  the  patient  turn  her  head  upwards;  a  pro- 
nounced swelling  is  observed,  with  tension  of  the  neck.  On  the  head 
being  turned  from  side  to  side,  slight  lateral  encumbrance  is  also  ap- 
parent, the  tension,  however,  being  but  trifling.  The  disease  of  the  eyes 
has  been  caused  by  the  frontal  encumbrance,  and  we  can  readily  re- 
mark with  certainty  that  the  whole  of  the  front  of  the  body  is  encum- 
bered, the  abdomen  being  particularly  prominent.  The  lateral  encumb- 
rance is  not  sufficiently  pronounced  to  cause  serious  uneasiness. 

The  eyes  have  become  affected  as  the  result  of  the  increasing  encumb- 
rance of  the  head.  Fortunately,  however,  we  can  console  the  patient 
with  the  report  that  her  condition  can  be  cured  comparatively  easily, 
her  case  being  mainly  one  of  frontal  encumbrance. 

Naturally,  we  must  not  commence  a  local  treatment  of  the  eyes,  such 
as  is  usually  done.  On  the  contrary  our  aim  must  be  to  remove  the  ab- 
dominal deposits;  improvement  in  the  condition  of  the  eyes  will  go  on 
simultaneously  and  in  due  time  the  affection  will  be  cured. 

The  eruption  on  the  arm  will  certainly  strike  the  reader.  This  was 
caused  artificially,  being  the  result  of  vaccination.  The  child's  blood 
had  also  been  thoroughly  poisoned  by  inoculation  with  tuberculin.  This, 
of  course,  cannot  be  ascertained  from  examination;  but  as  the  result  of 
this  fact  (communicated  by  the  mother),  we  know  that  the  cure  will  be 
delayed. 

In  spite  of  this,  the  vision  was  restored  in  a  few  weeks,  the  encumb- 
rance of  the  head  having  in  this  time  been  partly  reduced. 

IV.  The  young  lady  who  is  represented  in  Fig.  16  holds  her  head  in- 
clined to  the  left.  From  this,  we  at  once  conclude  that  there  is  encumb- 
rance of  the  right  side;  and  closer  examination  shows  this  to  be  the  fact. 
The  right  side  of  the  face  is  both  broader  and  longer  than  the  left.  On 
the  right  side,  the  skin  of  the  face  appears  shiny;  on  the  other  side,  it  is 
of  normal  color. 

On  the  head  being  turned,  we  ascertain  that  the  encumbrance  is  only 
on  the  right  side  and  slightly  frontal. 

We  may  therefore  safely  conclude  that  in  soft  parts  at  the  right  side 
of  the  abdomen,  there  are  large  deposits  of  morbid  matter,  causing 
pressure  at  the  right  side.  All  the  organs  lying  toward  the  right  side  of 
the  body  will  likewise  be  affected,  so  that  we  may  here  expect  to  find 


542  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

toothache,  earache,  innainiiiation  of  the  eyes  or  megrim.  In  all  acute 
diseases,  such  for  instance  as  inflammation  of  the  throat,  the  right  side 
will  certainly  be  first  attacked.  The  perspiration,  however,  being 
normal,  the  patient  will  seldom  suffer  severely  from  so-called  colds, 

V.  The  skilled  practitioner  will  see  at  once  that  the  carriage  of  the 
man  shown  in  Fig.  17  is  abnormal,  the  left  shoulder  being  higher  than 
the  right.  We  see  also  that  the  head  is  located  too  much  towards  the 
right,  instead  of  being  in  the  centre  line  of  the  body.  The  whole  of  the 
left  half  of  the  body,  in  fact,  is  broader  and  stouter  than  the  right,  as 
can  be  seen.  The  complexion  is  pale.  The  despondent  mien  of  the  pa- 
tient shows  us  that  he  is  heavily  encumbered  with  morbid  matter. 

Close  examination  reveals  to  us  an  extremely  severe  encumbrance  of 
the  left  side.  The  frontal  encumbrance  is  slight,  whilst  the  back  is  con- 
siderably affected.    The  right  side  is  unencumbered. 

Such  pronounced  lateral  encumbrance  indicates  exceedingly  ad- 
vanced encumbrance  of  the  abdomen.  There  must  here  undoubtedly 
be  large  swellings,  naturally  chiefly  at  the  left  side,  where  all  kinds  of 
morbid  conditions  may  be  expected.  The  illustration  sufficiently  con- 
firms this. 

The  patient  without  doubt  suffers  from  the  heart.  He  is  inclined  to 
rheumatism;  and  on  account  of  the  high  degree  of  encumbrance,  is  con- 
sequently exposed  to  a  stroke  of  apoplexy  which  would  occur  at  the 
right  side. 

In  such  an  advanced  stage  of  encumbrance,  complete  cure  is  seldom 
possible,  and  improvement  is  probably  all  that  can  be  expected. 

VI.  In  Fig.  20,  we  have  the  portrait  of  a  man  who  appears  strong  and 
well  nourished.  We  remark,  however,  that  his  bearing  is  not  upright, 
for  he  advances  with  the  head  somewhat  forwardly  inclined.  It  is  easy 
to  see  that  he  is  too  stout  and  over-nourished.  The  face  is  flushed  and 
shows  signs  of  excitation.  There  is  a  pronounced  adipose  cushion  on 
the  forehead. 

We  can  already  see  that  this  is  a  case  of  dorsal  encumbrance.  Closer 
examination  shows  that  the  nape  of  the  neck  is  quite  filled  up  with 
morbid  matter,  so  that  it  is  impossible  to  move  the  head  laterally.  On 
our  requesting  him  to  turn  his  head,  he  moves  the  whole  body  in  doing 
so.  Lateral  encumbrance  is  to  be  traced  at  both  sides.  This  is  clearly 
indicated  by  the  already  indurated  swellings  on  each  side  of  the  neck. 
There  is  no  frontal  encumbrance. 

Our  patient  is  extremely  nervous,  and  probably  no  longer  capable  of 
mental  labor,  or  of  prolonged  physical  work.  For  instance,  he  will  be 
unable  to  concentrate  his  thoughts  sufficiently  to  follow  a  lecture;  he 
will  not  have  the  quietude  to  sit  out  a  concert  or  theatrical  performance, 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide  543 

nor,  indeed,  to  remain  long  in  a  room  or  hall  at  all.     There  is  great 
danger  of  his  becoming  mentally  deranged. 

He  also  suffers  from  hemorrhoids,  in  the  form  of  clumps  of  piles  from 
which  the  morbid  matter  proceeds  to  the  back. 

This  patient  can  only  expect  a  complete  cure  after  a  treatment,  ac- 
cording to  my  system,  extending  over  a  number  of  years.  Since  the  de- 
posits have  not  yet  become,  much  hardened,  improvement,  however, 
may  be  expected  in  a  few  weeks,  as  soon  as  the  head  is  somewhat  freed 
from  matter.  For  a  complete  cure,  the  whole  of  the  dorsal  and  lateral 
encumbrance  must  be  removed. 

VII.  From  a  first  glance  at  the  boy  represented  in  Fig.  38,  we  observe 
little  that  points  to  disease;  indeed,  most  people  would  regard  him  as 
being  in  good  health.  His  bearing  is  good  and  the  complexion  is  not 
strikingly  sickly,  even  though  it  does  not  display  normal  freshness  of 
youth.  If,  however,  we  recall  the  normal  figure  to  mind,  slight  ex- 
amination is  sufficient  to  show  us  that  the  top  of  the  head  is  somewhat 
too  large. 

We  proceed  to  a  detailed  diagnosis.  There  is  no  dorsal  encumbrance. 
The  line  of  demarcation  of  the  face  is  normal,  so  that  one  is  almost  in- 
clined to  say  that  there  is  also  no  frontal  encumbrance.  Yet  inspection 
reveals  to  us  lumps  on  the  left  side  of  the  neck,  which  become  still  more 
obvious  when  the  patient  turns  his  head  to  one  side.  If  he  bends  it 
backwards,  we  remark  in  the  front  considerable  tension  and  also  swell- 
ing. We  thus  see  that  we  have  here  to  do  with  encumbrance  of  the 
left  side  and  also  of  the  front  of  the  body. 

The  patient,  then,  is  ntore  encumbered  than  we  originally  suspected; 
there  is  pronounced  upward  pressure  of  foreign  matter  and  high  in- 
ternal temperature.  The  morbid  matter  has  to  some  extent  reached  the 
forehead,  partly  it  has  settled  in  the  neck,  forming  tiimors.  These 
lumps,  we  may  be  sure,  are  also  to  be  found  in  greater  or  less  number 
in  the  abdomen,  particularly  on  the  left  side. 

The  boy  without  doubt  suffers  chiefly  from  palpitation  of  the  heart 
and  defective  perspiration.  His  digestion  will  consequently  be  poor, 
for  this  is  always  influenced  by  the  perspiration. 

If  the  morbid  matter  should  ascend  still  higher  on  the  left  side 
towards  the  head,  megrim,  earache  and  loss  of  hair  on  this  side  will  be 
the  result.  In  the  course  of  years,  nodules  may  form  on  the  head;  and 
the  encumbrance  being  left-sided,  rheumatism  may  subsequently  make 
its  appearance.  The  chest  is  exposed  to  danger,  since  the  foreign  mat- 
ter, as  we  observe,  has  accumulated  about  the  neck.  Whether  the  matter 
will  first  pass  to  the  head  or  to  the  chest,  cannot  be  decided,  unless  we 
have  some  definite  indication.  A  dry  cough,  for  instance,  would  indi- 
cate that  the  lungs  are  already  afFected. 


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Fig.  40. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 
(Consumptive). 

Figure:      emaciated,  head   inclined   forward. — Head:       size    normal. — Forehead: 

normal. — Eyes:  dull. — Nose:  shape  normal,  inflamed  internally. — Mouth:  open. — 

Face:    too  lean,  ashy  hue,  line  of  demarcation  normal. — Neck:    too  long,  rigid, 

with  lumps;  line  of  demarcation  at  nape  normal. — Chest:   hollow. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirertorij  and  Bayers'  Guide 


545 


Our  task  is,  of  course,  to  drive  back  the  foreign  matter,  which  can  be 
done  by  reducing  the  internal  temperature  by  means  of  baths  and  suit- 
able diet.  The  patient  being  young,  and  there  being  no  back  encumb- 
rance, we  can  promise  a  tolerably  certain  cure.  Patience  will,  however, 
be  necessary,  as  nodular  deposits  have  already  formed  and  there  is 
likewise  lateral  encumbrance  to  be  remarked.  Simple  frontal  encumb- 
rance would  not  require  half  the  amount  of  trouble  and  time  to  cure. 


Fig.  H. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

Front  view  of  the  person  represented  in  Fig.  40.     The  square  shape  of  the  face 

and  the  abnormally  long  neck  will  be  observed. 


VIII.  Fig.  40  is  the  portrait  of  a  man  some  thirty  years  of  age.  The 
head  is  pushed  forward,  the  chest  hollow.  The  complexion  is  pale,  dull, 
lifeless.    The  face  is  haggard,  and  the  cheek  bones  prominent. 

These  symptoms  tell  us  that  the  state  of  nutrition  of  the  patient  is  ex- 
ceedingly bad;  his  system  cannot  assimilate  the  food,  and  the  body  is 
wasting  away. 

Closer  examination  reveals  to  us  the  abnormally  long  neck,  covered 
with  lumps  (Fig.  41  shows  a  front  view  of  the  same  person.)  The  en- 
cumbrance is  here  frontal,  though  the  facial  line  of  demarcation  has 
again  become  normal,  due  to  desiccation  of  the  foreign  matter  and 
atrophy  of  the  muscles.    On  the  head  being  raised,  however,  we  observe 


546  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bnijers'  Guide 

pronounced  tension,  and  nodules  become  so  clearly  visible,  that  there  is 
not  the  least  doubt  as  to  its  being  a  case  of  front  encumbrance.  The 
neck  is  also  highly  encumbered  at  the  sides,  being  much  swollen  and 
displaying  tension  there.  It  is  remarkable  that  the  encumbrance  has 
not  penetrated  very  far  upwards,  for  the  forehead  is  free  and  the  hair 
healthy  and  thick. 

There  is  no  encumbrance  of  the  back.  The  foreign  matter  has  settled 
chiefly  in  the  neck,  and  thoroughly  permeated  it  both  at  front  and  sides. 
The  matter  has  also  been  driven  downwards,  penetrating  the  lungs, 
wherefore  the  chest  has  become  hollow  and  the  shoulders  have  sunk. 

As  there  is  no  dorsal  encumbrance,  the  patient  is  mentally  normal, 
and  the  condition  being  chronic,  he  experiences  no  pain,  the  counten- 
ance being  therefore  tranquil.  He  is  one  of  those  patients  who  hope 
for  recovery  until  the  last  moment.  We  will  not  rob  the  patient  of  this 
hope,  but  we  know  that  for  him  there  is  little  chance  of  cure.  Improve- 
ment, however,  can  certainly  be  expected. 

It  is  unfortunate  that  the  patient's  condition  has  not  been  recognized 
earlier.  A  year  or  two  before,  cure  probably  would  have  been  quite 
possible. 

IX.  As  the  little  boy,  shown  in  Figs.  49  and  50,  approaches  us,  we  re- 
mark at  once  that  his  head  is  abnormally  large  and  inclined  forwards 
and  the  face  flushed.  The  neck  is  obviously  too  short.  Exact  examin- 
ation reveals  general  encumbrance,  which  has  proceeded  from  all  sides 
towards  the  eyes.  The  abdomen  is  also  much  too  large,  as  the  Figures 
show.  Many  people  would  consider  him  a  particularly  well  developed 
child,  but  we  know  that  he  must  be  diseased  through  and  through.  That 
the  eyes  are  seriously  affected  can  be  easily  seen.  As  a  matter  of  fact, 
the  child  was  nearly  blind  when  brought  to  me.  He  is  shown  in  the 
illustrations  after  a  month's  treatment;  his  abdomen  at  the  commence- 
ment was  much  more  prominent  and  the  pressure  towards  the  eyes  far 
more  pronounced,  so  that  a  photograph  could  not  be  taken. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  547 


REMOVAL  OF  ENCUMBRANCE 


THE  removal  of  the  encumbrance,  the  expulsion  of  the  foreign  mat- 
ter from  the  body — this  is  the  only  rational  method  of  treating 
disease.  To  merely  drive  the  morbid  matter  from  one  part  of  the 
body  to  another,  to  confine  it,  and  allow  it  to  dry  up :  all  this  is  no  cure, 
but  simply  suppression  of  symptoms. 

It  is  this  latter  course  that  is  taken  by  orthodox  medical  practitioners, 
as  I  have  already  repeatedly  explained.  The  other  systems  of  cure  are 
more  or  less — sometimes  unconsciously — directed  to  really  removing 
the  cause  of  disease;  the  success  attained  is  very  variable. 

The  most  effective  system,  I  have  explained  in  detail  in  my  handbook 
of  the  science  of  healing  diseases  without  drugs  and  without  operations, 
and  it  is  to  this  work  that  I  must  refer  the  reader  for  full  particulars. 

What  I  would  here  add,  however,  is  first,  a  proof  that  cure  is  always 
synonymous  with  disappearance  of  the  encumbrance.  The  sense  of  re- 
coveiy,  it  is  true,  will  generally  occur  before  the  encumbrance  has  en- 
tirely vanished;  nevertheless,  as  observations  clearly  show,  this  sensa- 
tion of  cure  depends  wholly  upon  the  decrease  of  the  foreign  matter. 
By  means  of  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression  we  can  ascertain  whether 
the  cure  is  complete,  or  whether  there  has  been  only  a  considerable  im- 
provement effected. 

Figs.  43  and  44  show  a  lady  suffering  from  front  and  side  encumb- 
rance. She  had  for  ten  years  tried  all  kinds  of  cures  in  order  to  get  rid 
of  the  tumors  on  the  neck.  Finally  she  decided  to  try  my  system  and 
had  the  satisfaction  of  attaining  her  purpose  after  2l^  years  treatment. 
Fig.  44  shows  the  patient  after  this  cure.  Not  only  have  the  tumors  dis- 
appeared, but  also  other  symptoms  of  disease.  Thus  the  face  has  lost 
the  anxious  look,  the  cheeks  have  become  fuller,  the  mouth  is  closed, 
whereas  formerly  the  patient  habitually  kept  it  open,  the  neck  has  be- 
come normally  round  and  smooth.  The  complexion,  formerly  pale,  is 
now  fresh.  Until  the  cure,  the  digestion  had  always  been  bad,  whilst  it 
now  leaves  nothing  to  be  desired.  Instead  of  a  burden,  life  has  become 
a  joy,  and  the  features  have  been  greatly  beautified. 

Thus  not  merely  those  symptoms,  to  remove  which  the  treatment  was 
commenced,  but  also  other  morbid  symptoms  have  disappeared.  Indeed, 
it  could  not  be  otherwise,  if  the  morbid  matter  were  once  expelled  from 
the  system. 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Fig.  42. 
(See  Fig.  43.) 


Fig.  43. — Front  and  Side  Encumbrance. 

(The  same  person  as  shown  in  Fig.  42.) 

Head:  size  normal. — Forehead:  normal. — Eyes:  normal. — Nose:  normal. —  Mouth: 

open. — Face:     too  lean;  line  of  demarcation  obliterated.— Neck:     covered  with 

large  lumps;  line  of  demarcation  at  nape  normal. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  549 

Figs.  45  and  4G  illustrate  also  a  striking  change  which  a  patient  at- 
tained by  iollowing  my  system  of  treatment.  A  letter  from  this  gentle- 
man, I  print  below.  I  would  first  remark,  however,  that  Fig.  45  shows 
the  patient  suffering  from  general  encumbrance.  He  was  then  troubled 
with  intense  nervosity  and  was  in  danger  of  any  day  falling  a  victim  to 
some  acute  form  of  disease.  Fig.  46  shows  him  considerably  less  en- 
cumbered. He  is  here  somewhat  too  thin,  but  in  time,  in  spite  of  his 
age,  the  body  will  no  doubt  acquire  the  necessary  roundness.  Healthy 
flesh  will  then  take  the  place  of  diseased,  flabby  masses. 


Fig.  ^4. — Normal  Figure. 
Represents  the  person  shown  in  Figs.  42  and  43  after  2^2  years'  treatment. 

I  may  explain  that  the  treatment  described  in  the  accompanying 
letter  was  not  especially  prescribed  by  me.  The  patient  proceeded  in 
his  own  way  after  reading  my  handbook  already  referred  to.  I  should 
have  deemed  the  treatment  too  rigorous  for  a  man  so  advanced  in 
years,  but  at  any  rate  the  body  appears  to  have  come  through  all  the 
crises  successfully. 

The  gentleman  writes: 

Dear  Mr.  Kiihne: 

For  weeks,  months  and  quarter  years,  my  fingers  have  been  itching  to  write 
to  you,  but  what  with  the  constant  treatment,  baths  and  fine  weather,  I  have  not 
been  able  to  get  so  far.  My  photograph,  however,  now  affords  another,  and  prac- 
tical, reason  why  I  should  write,  and  so  I  will  not  delay  any  longer. 


550  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


But  before  yoing  into  details,  1  ivuulcl  mention  two  facts,  otherwise,  perhaps, 
you  may  not  be  able  to  call  me  to  mind: 

(1.)  I  called  upon  you  about  the  middle  of  February  1890. 

(2.)  I  wore  a  full  beard  at  that  time,  so  that  I  naturally  looked  somewhat  other 
than  now. 

I  have  pleasure  in  forwarding  you  two  photographs,  neither  of  which,  in  order 
not  to  alter  the  features  in  any  way,  has  been  retouched  either  in  the  negative  or 
positive.  The  first  photograph  was  taken  towards  the  end  of  September  1889,  just 
after  I  had  been  dismissed  as  fully  cured  from  Dr.  K.'s  allopathic  sanatorium  in 
v.,  after  four  months'  indescribable  treatment.     But  who,  but  a  madman,  after 


Fig.  ^5. — General  Encumbrance. 

Head:  too  large. — Forehead:  cushioned.— ff/e*- :   compressed. — Nose:  too  thick. — 

Mouth:     open. — Face:     line    of    demarcation     obliterated. — Neck:     too  thick. — 

Shoulders:    sloping. 

looking  at  this  photograph  could  take  me  for  well!  It  is  enough  to  make  one 
laugh,  were  the  matter  not  sad  enough  to  weep  over.  The  second  photograph  has 
been  taken  after  exactly  3^2  years'  treatment  and  diet,  according  to  Kuhne's 
system.  If  anyone  has  ever  strictly  followed  the  Kuhne  cure  and  diet,  it  is  I;  and  I 
can  only  express  my  satisfaction  at  the  result.  The  complete  changes  and  the 
differences  shown  by  the  two  photographs  are  scarcely  to  be  believed.  The  latter 
are  at  your  entire  disposal.  If  you  wish  to  publish  them  in  any  journal,  or  in  a 
future  edition  of  your  work,  I  give  my  full  consent,  and  shall  be  glad  to  send  you 
a  faithful  report  of  the  course  of  my  Kuhne  cure  and  diet  (the  latter  in  strict  ac- 
cordance with  the  principles  set  forth  in  your  handbook),  for  I  have  conscien- 
tiously kept  a  diary  throughout.  I  still  take  three  friction  sitz-baths  daily,  each 
lasting  30-40  minutes,  the  first  at  about  6  a.  m.    From  8-10  a.  m.  I  take  a  walk,  if 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liiiijers'  Guide 


551 


possible  barefoot,  vaiied  ivilh  (fifrnnaslic  exercises  on  Schreber's  system,  in  a 
sunny  wood,  clad  only  in  shirt  and  Ironsevs.  From  9  or  10  till  11  o'clock  I  yive 
lessons,  sit  tiny  at  an  open  windouK  or  draw  in  the  open  air.  From  11-12  friction 
sitz-balh;  12-1  dinner;  1-2  rest  in  garden:  2->i  or  5  teacliing,  or  drawing  outside. 
From  5-6  or  7  anollier  walk.  At  7  o'clock  friction  sitz-balh.  At  9  o  clock  to  bed. 
On  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  from  7.30-9.30  I  have  to  conduct  an  evening  drawing 
class.  On  these  two  days  I  take  a.  friction  sit:-b(dh  (lasting  half  an  i.our)  both 
before  and  after  the  class.  Diet  from  January  1890  to  August  1st  1892,  3  meals 
doily.  Mornings  and  evenings:  wholemeal  bread,  wholemeal  and  fruit,  principally 
apples  and  grapes;  dinner:  vegetables,  farinaceous  foods  and  fruit,  as  in  the  morn- 
ing. The  fruit  I  always  ale  raw,  never  stewed.  From  August  1st  1892,  likewise 
three  meals   daily,   but  all  food  uncooked;   mornings  and   evenings  as  hitherto; 


Fig  46". 
Represents  the  person  in  Fig.  45,  after  3%  years'  treatment.    Particulars  concern- 
ing his  case  are  given  in  the  accompanying  account. 


noon:  vegetables  of  all  kinds,  uncooked,  except  the  potatoes,  which  were  half 
cooked  and  flavored  with  lemon-juice,  in  the  form  of  salad;  instead  of  wholemeal 
bread,  raw  wholemeal.  From  January  1st,  1893  to  August  lst,1893  two  meals  daily; 
morning:  nothing  (as  I  worked  less);  noon:  raw  vegetables  with  lime-juice,  whole- 
meal or,  on  account  of  my  teeth  now  and  again  proving  unequal  to  the  work — 
wholemeal  bread  or  cake  and  raw  fruit;  evening:  wholemeal  and  fruit  (raw). 
Since  August  1st  1893,  ip  to  the  present  date,  I  take  two  meals  daily:  morning, 
wholemeal  and  fruit  or  wholemeal  bread  and  fruit;  noon,  as  above:  raw  vege- 
tables, wholemeal  and  raw  fruit;  evening  nothing. 

The  result  of  this  cure  can  be  seen  from  the  enclosed  photograph.  I  will  add 
nothing  more,  as  the  likeness  speaks  for  itself — except  the  remark  that  I  formerly 
was  tolerably  bald;  now  the  hair  has  again  grown  and  entirely  covers  the  part. 
My  body  has  changed  so  much,  that  within  the  three  and  a  half  years  I  have  re- 


552  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  lUii/ers'  Guide 

quired  five  new  outfits,  from  boots  to  hat.  And  what  really  sounds  incredible,  at 
the  age  of  55  I  got  a  new  molar  (backmost).  If  it  did  not  remain  long,  i(  came 
out,  without  trouble,  after  about  a  year — at  any  rate,  it  grew — which  without  the 
Kuhne  cure  and  diet  would  not  have  been  the  case. 

During  the  vacation  here  in  A'.,  /  take  a  sun,  air  and  light  bath  every  fine  day, 
and  find  it  does  me  much  good.  Unfortunately  I  cannot  continue  this  at  home,  as 
'  my  professional  duties  especially  prevent  it.  I  will  now  conclude,  again  remark- 
ing that  I  place  the  accompanying  photographs  entirely  at  your  disposal  and  shall 
be  most  happy  to  furnish  you  unth  any  further  information  regarding  the  course 
of  my  cure.  With  sincere  thanks  for  your  cure,  and  with  kind  regards  to  you  and 
your  family,  I  remain, 

Yours  sincerely,  N. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biujcrs'  Guide  oo3 


INCREASING  THE  VITALITY 


IN  order  to  procure  for  the  system  the  strength  necessary  for  restora- 
tion to  health,  it  is  absolutely  essential  to  utilize  every  factor  which 
may  assist  us  in  attaining  our  end.  Every  method  of  treatment 
which  aims  at  removing  foreign  matter  from  the  system,  requires  a  cer- 
tain amount  of  vitality,  and  my  method  is  no  exception  to  the  rule. 
Where  nodular  deposits  are  to  be  found  in  the  body,  it  is  a  sign  that  the 
vitality  has  already  been  seriously  lowered,  otherwise  the  matter  would 
not  have  thus  become  indurated.  In  attempting  a  cure,  we  must  now  do 
everything  possible  to  raise  the  enfeebled  vitality,  and  at  the  same  time 
avoid  everything  that  may  tend  to  lower  it. 

I  cannot  here  enter  into  an  explanation  of  the  nature  of  vitality;  what 
we  have  here  to  consider  is  the  question  as  to  how  we  can  maintain,  or 
restore  it. 

We  create  new  vital  force  every  day  by  means  of  the  food  we  con- 
sume, under  which  must,  of  course,  be  included  the  air  we  breathe. 

Thus  food  plays  a  most  important  part  in  maintaining  or  raising  the 
vitality,  wherefore  we  must  in  eating  pay  attention  to  every  factor 
which  may  exert  an  influence. 

I  shall  therefore  treat  the  question  of  nutrition  exhaustively,  answer- 
ing four  questions : 

1.  In  what  manner  must  our  food  be  assimilated? 
^  What  shall  we  eat? 

3.  Where  shall  we  eat? 

4.  When  shall  we  eat? 

/.     In  what  manner  must  our  food  be  assimilated? 

The  body  endeavors  to  extract  from  the  food  consumed  all  those 
materials  which  are  necessary  for  building  up  the  system  and  assisting 
the  bodily  activity.  Such  material  is  extracted  from  the  food  and 
assimilated  by  the  process  of  digestion.  For  us,  it  is  unnecessary  to  con- 
sider the  various  separate  steps  in  the  digestive  process,  since  we  have 
to  regard  the  process  as  a  whole.  The  process  is  without  doubt  a  con- 
tinuous one,  so  long  as  there  is  material  present  in  the  system  to  be 
digested.  It  commences  immediately  we  take  food  into  the  mouth  and 
commence  to  chew  it;  it  ends,  so  far  as  one  part  of  the  food  is  concerned, 


554  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biii/ers'  Guide 

with  the  ejection  of  such  as  excrement,  whilst  that  part  remaining  in 
the  system  is  still  further  assimilated,  in  arteries,  lungs,  liver,  etc.,  the 
last  remnants  being  finally  expelled  through  skin  and  kidneys.  The 
body  must  regulate  the  activity  itself.  If  this  is  not  so,  it  is  a  mistake  to 
try  and  influence  any  part  for  itself.  The  bodily  activity  is  a  whole,  and 
any  disturbance  of  it  whatever,  signifies  irregularity  of  the  whole  pro- 
cess. A  disordered  digestive  system  again,  like  every  disorder  whatso- 
ever, implies  disturbance  of  the  whole  body. 

Thus  by  the  digestive  process  the  body  assimilates  all  the  material 
necessary  for  health.  The  process  is,  so  to  say,  one  of  distillation,  by 
means  of  which  the  extracts  are  obtained.  There  is,  however,  no  other 
process  which  can  be  really  said  to  be  the  same  as  that  of  digestion.  All 
comparisons  are  more  or  less  imperfect,  the  digestive  process  being  a 
most  comprehensive  one.  It  is  wholly  an  error  to  endeavor  to  relieve 
the  digestive  organs  of  any  part  of  their  work :  this  is  simply  to  weaken 
them  and,  moreover,  human  skill  has  not  yet  succeeded,  and  never  will 
succeed,  in  artificially  imitating  the  process  of  digestion. 

If  the  digestion  has  been  debilitated,  our  sole  task  must  be  to  provide 
the  most  favorable  conditions  possible  for  restoration  of  the  function; 
and  more  food  must  not  be  supplied  to  the  system  than  it  can  con- 
veniently deal  with.  If  we  regulate  the  digestion  in  a  natural  manner, 
we  shall  be  able  in  time  to  strengthen  the  body,  and  the  vitality  will  be 
raised  simultaneously. 

I  will  now  enter  into  an  explanation  of  the  conditions  to  be  observed. 

2.  What  shall  we  eat? 

This  question  I  have  dealt  with  at  some  length  in  my  handbook  of  the 
New  Science  of  Healing,  but  I  may  here  again  call  attention  to  a  few 
points  in  particular. 

The  food  we  eat  must  be  that  which  our  nature  demands.  That  which 
is  unnatural,  we  must  stringently  avoid.  I  therefore  advocate  a  non- 
flesh  diet,  for  flesh-eating  is  unnatural  (see  my  work  "The  New 
Science  of  Healing"). 

The  fact  that  we  have  teeth  for  masticating  our  food,  proves  that  our 
diet  should  principally  consist  of  solid  food — though  I  do  not  by  any 
means  recommend  the  so-called  "dry-diet" — and  those  suffering  from 
indigestion  would  do  well  to  observe  this.  It  is  precisely  dyspeptics  who 
cannot  properly  digest  liquid  food,  and  they  are  in  error  in  believing 
that  soups,  milk,  coffee,  tea,  cocoa,  wines,  beer,  etc.,  can  be  of  service  to 
them. 

In  the  course  of  treatment  of  a  large  number  of  dyspeptic  patients,  I 
have  gained  much  valuable  experience  which  I  will  here  relate. 


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Cooked  food  is  always  more  difTiciilt  of  digestion  than  is  raw  food. 
Food  in  the  course  of  development  is  the  most  easy  to  digest;  food 
which  is  quite  mature,  or  on  the  point  of  commencing  to  decay,  is  much 
more  difficult  to  assimilate.  Unripe  fruit  and  young  leaves  are  there- 
fore the  foods  which  dyspeptics  will  most  easily  and  quickly  be  able  to 
digest.  Much  of  such  food  cannot  be  consumed,  for  the  body  indicates 
at  once  when  sufficient  has  been  eaten,  and  it  is  then  time  to  stop. 

At  first  unripe  fruit  is  apt  to  cause  diarrhea,  for  being  readily  digested 
it  expels  the  other  material  at  the  same  time.  This,  however,  will  soon 
pass  over  and  such  fruit  will  then  materially  aid  in  regulating  the  diges- 
tion. Unripe  fruit  is  best  when  picked  direct  from  the  tree,  as  through 
lying  it  loses  in  value.  For  this  reason,  home  fruits  are  to  be  preferred 
to  foreign,  since  the  latter,  through  the  long  voyage,  lose  in  digestibility. 

In  general,  we  may  say  that  nature  produces  the  most  appropriate 
food  for  people  in  the  locality  where  they  are  living.  For  instance,  the 
attempt  has  been  made  to  transport  the  food  of  more  southerly  regions 
to  the  Esquimos  for  the  purpose  of  improving  their  general  condition 
and  consequently  their  health.  It  was  soon  found,  however,  that  the 
imported  food  undermined  their  health  still  more. 

If  any  region  produces  no  food  suitable  for  man,  it  is  a  sign  that  such 
place  is  unfit  for  human  habitation.  The  regions  of  the  frigid  zones  may 
be  reckoned  as  such;  and  as  a  matter  of  fact  no  Esquimo  is  ever  really 
healthy,  or  ever  attains  any  great  age. 

The  group  of  Esquimos  shown  in  Fig.  47  appears,  it  is  true,  to  consist  of 
well-nourished  persons;  in  point  of  fact,  however,  they  are  one  and  all 
heavily  encumbered.  Unfortunately,  this  cannot  well  be  seen  from  the 
illustration,  which  was  taken  by  an  amateur.  The  vitality  of  the  Esqui- 
mos is  very  low,  and  at  a  not  very  distant  period  they  will  probably 
have  died  out. 

And  how  can  it  be  otherwise?  They  are  compelled  to  live  almost  ex- 
clusively upon  flesh.  It  is  true,  they  eagerly  consume  any  fresh  plants 
which  the  ground  produces,  during  the  short  period  it  is  not  frozen,  but 
such  are  not  sufficient  to  counterbalance  the  injury  done  by  the  con- 
sumption of  unnatural  food  otherwise,  even  though  it  may  aid  in  im- 
proving matters.  Those  Esquimos  who  live  on  the  coast  and  eat  much 
fish  are  less  encumbered,  boiled  fish  being  less  injurious  than  other 
flesh,  especially  that  of  fattened  cattle. 

The  inhabitants  of  the  temperate  zones  are  more  fortunate  and  our 
spring  affords  us  opportunity  of  increasing  the  digestive  power,  thus 
raising  the  vitality,  by  the  consumption  of  fresh  plants,  leaves  and  fruits. 

These  foods  are  usually  regarded  as  being  of  no  value  at  all  to  human 
beings;  but  this  view  must  be  attributed  to  total  ignorance  of  the  laws 
of  life. 


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3 
cr 


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One  material  I  must  especially  mention  as  being  apparently  required 
by  the  human  body,  a  material  which  would  seem  to  be  wholly  useless 
to  the  system,  and  yet  undoubtedly  aids  digestion — this  material  is  sand. 
In  their  natural  condition,  there  is  always  a  certain  amount  of  sand  ad- 
hering to  foods,  and  this  despite  thorough  washing  is  not  altogether 
removed.  Such  washing  is  in  many  respects  beneficial,  but  at  the  same 
time  it  deprives  us  of  a  substance  highly  important  to  the  body. 

Animals  consume  sand  instinctively  and  become  ill  if  they  cannot  get 
it.  We  have  only  to  instance  hens  and  canaries,  etc.,  whose  plumage 
soon  becomes  rough  and  ragged  if  they  are  deprived  of  sand.  Ostriches, 
with  their  magnificent  feathers,  inhabit  the  desert;  in  ostrich-farms 
where  sand  is  not  so  plentiful,  their  feathers  lose  in  beauty.  The  best 
food  may  be  given,  but  without  sand  the  condition  of  the  feathers  can- 
not be  improved.  And  for  man  also  a  certain  amount  of  sand  appears 
to  be  a  necessity.  It  is  therefore  decidedly  better  to  eat  wholemeal,  and 
bread  made  from  such,  than  to  consume  fine  flour,  white  bread  and  the 
like,  for  there  are  always  small  particles  of  sand  adhering  to  the  outer 
covering  of  the  grains  of  corn. 

After  carefully  observing  animals,  I  have  commenced  a  series  of  ex- 
periments to  ascertain  what  influence  the  consumption  of  small  quanti- 
ties of  sand  has  on  human  beings.  The  results  have  been  so  satisfactory', 
that  I  feel  called  upon  to  publish  them.  I  first  selected  the  purest  sand 
I  could  get,  that  is  sea  sand,  although  probably  good  river  sand  would 
have  answered  the  same  purpose.  The  sand  was  procured  from  the 
coast  of  the  German  Ocean  and  was  so  fine  that  it  could  be  swallowed 
without  difliculty.  It  is  interesting  to  know  that  such  sand  even  has  a 
disinfecting  influence.  The  following  experiment  may  be  made:  In  a 
room  where  the  air  has  been  fouled  by  burning  cotton-wool,  or  milk, 
heat  a  few  handfuls  of  sea  sand  on  a  glowing  iron.  It  is  astonishing 
how  quickly  the  smell  will  disappear.  The  window  should  be  kept 
closed  during  the  experiment,  in  order  that  the  full  effect  of  the  sand 
may  be  better  observed. 

In  sandy  regions,  the  air  is  always  pure,  sand  acting  as  nature's  disin- 
fectant. If  the  sand  is  to  any  extent  mixed  with  slime,  the  effect  will 
not  be  so  great. 

We  may  now  ask  whether  sand  may  not  exercise  a  similar  influence 
internally  by  destroying  foul  gases  and  matter  generally;  whether  it 
may  not,  to  speak  figuratively,  dry  up  the  swamp  in  which  the  dreaded 
bacilli  thrive. 

The  numerous  experiments  which  I  have  conducted  with  a  view  to 
ascertaining  the  eff'ect  of  sand,  all  speak  to  its  high  value.  I  may  here 
give  a  striking  instance, 

A  lady  had  from  youth  suff'ered  from  constipation,  various  remedies 


558  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


having  been  tried  without  effect.  At  50  years  of  age  the  complaint  be- 
came so  troublesome,  that  her  condition  was  really  dangerous.  No 
purgative  was  of  any  avail  and  sometimes  for  weeks— once  even  for  5 
weeks,  as  she  said— the  bowels  failed  to  act.  When  she  came  to  me,  I 
ordered  her  4-5  friction  and  hip  baths  daily,  and  a  diet  of  wholemeal 
and  acid  fruits.  This  treatment  seldom  fails  in  constipation,  but  here  it 
was  insufficient.  I  therefore  experimented  by  administering  two  to 
three  times  a  day  a  pinch  of  sea  sand  directly  after  the  meal.  The  re- 
sult was  rapid  and  successful  beyond  expectation.  Even  on  the  second 
day  the  bowels  opened.  The  stool  at  first  was  in  the  form  of  black, 
hard,  spherical  masses,  becoming  in  time,  however,  absolutely  normal. 
The  baths  and  diet  prescribed  had  been  adhered  to. 

The  sand,  we  see,  here  exercised  a  most  satisfactory  effect;  and  it  is 
certainly  a  natural  means  of  maintaining  the  digestion,  or  aiding  in  re- 
storing it. 

The  orthodox  practitioner,  of  course,  will  deny  that  sand  can  have 
any  effect,  as  it  is  almost  insoluble,  at  most  traces  of  it  being  assimilated. 
He  will  endeavor  to  determine  precisely,  by  the  aid  of  chemistry,  the 
materials  necessary  for  building  up  the  body.  He  will  finally  decide  the 
various  constituents,  giving  amount  and  weight,  and  would  like  to  lay 
down  exactly  how  much  of  each  should  be  consumed  daily.  Woe  to 
him  who  delivers  himself  to  dietetical  treatment  thus  based  on  theory! 
The  attempt  has  even  been  made  to  procure  the  nutritive  con- 
stituents of  the  food  as  pure  as  possible,  presenting  them  in  the  form  of 
an  extract  to  the  system.  This  is  a  gross  error.  The  body  not  only  re- 
quires material;  its  organs  must  also  perform  work,  since  it  is  only 
through  their  activity,  that  they  can  become  healthy  and  remain  in 
order.  The  organs  of  digestion  must  themselves  obtain  the  extracts 
from  the  food,  thus  making  blood,  flesh,  bone,  sinew,  hair,  etc.,  and 
digestive  juices,  such  as  acids  and  alcohol.  The  necessary  constituents 
are  all  contained  in  sufficient  quantity  in  natural  foods,  and  the  body  has 
only  to  possess  the  requisite  power  to  distil  them.  The  body  must  also 
generate  gases  to  regulate  the  motion  of  the  foods  and  conduct  them 
downwards.  Were  there  no  sufficient  generation  of  gases,  obstructions 
would  take  place  and  the  intestines  would  become  wholly  incapacitated, 
the  matter  would  then  probably  pass  upwards  and  headaches  would 
result.  Such  irregularities,  however,  can  only  occur  when  the  body  is 
already  encumbered,  or  when  unnatural  food  is  consumed. 

I  must  devote  some  remarks  to  the  feeding  of  children.  For  infants, 
the  only  natural  food  is  the  mother's  milk,  and  children  unable  to  get 
it  are  under  a  great  disadvantage  and  will  certainly  become  encumbered 
with  morbid  matter.  Fig.  48  shows  a  child  who  was  nursed  by  his 
mother.    Compare  with  this  the  children  shown  in  Figs  49  and  50,  who 


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559 


were  brought  up  artificially.  The  head  in  each  case  is  far  too  large  and 
the  abdomen  much  too  protrusive.  Such  children  are  nearly  always 
precocious.  It  is  characteristic  of  the  times  that  there  are  now  so  many 
infant  prodigies,  exhibiting  in  the  most  tender  years  astounding  intellec- 
tual capacity.  The  poor  little  creatures  are  greatly  to  be  pitied:  for  a 
time  they  serve  as  exhibits,  and  the  deluded  parents  are  usually  quite 
proud  of  them.  But  none  of  such  children  fulfil  the  high  hopes  set  in 
them,  for  precocity  is  a  morbid  symptom.  Precocity  is  found  when, 
through  extreme  pressure  towards  the  brain,  there  is  an  unbalanced 


Fig.  48. — Normal  Form. 

Figure:    harmoniously    developed. — Head:    size    normal    for    the    age. — All    other 

parts  are  likewise  normal.     Observe  especially  the  normal  size  of  the  abdomen. 

The  child  was  nursed  by  its  mother  and  could  walk  when  9  months  old.   When 

photographed,  it  was  a  year  old. 


development  of  the  latter.  If  one  or  another  part  is  encumbered,  such  is 
stirred  to  activity.  Phrenologists  also  speak  of  such  partial  develop- 
ment, but  they  fail  to  recognize  that  it  is  morbid,  since  they  are  ignorant 
of  the  cause. 

I  have  found  children  who  at  7  years  of  age  would  converse  with  the 
understanding  of  a  person  of  twenty;  yet  at  the  latter  age  such  children 
will  usually  be  far  behind  their  companions.  This  applies  also  to  music- 
al prodigies,  who  at  first  cause  the  greatest  sensation,  but  in  the  course 
of  years  disappear  from  memory,  not  having  had  the  necessary  talent 
to  become  true  artists. 


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3.   Where  shall   we   eat? 

This  question  may  appear  superfluous,  but  it  is  not.  As  already  re- 
marked, much  depends  upon  the  hmgs  being  properly  fed.  Good,  pure 
air  is  quite  as  indispensable  for  life  and  for  raising  the  vitality  as  is 
good  food.    When  eating,  we  involuntarily  breathe  deeply  and  the  lungs 


Fig.  49. — General  Encumbrance. 

Figure:  thick  and  clumsy. — Head:  too  large. — Forehead:  cushioned. — Nose:  too 
thick. — Mouth:  open. — Neck:  too  short  and  thick;  line  of  demarcation  at  neck 
missing. — Abdomen:  much  too  prominent. — Arms  and  legs:  much  swollen. — The 
child  was  brought  up  on  sterilized  milk,  and  when  1  year  and  9  months  old,  could 

still   scarcely  sit  alone. 


receive  much  air;  air  is  also  swallowed  and  conducted  to  the  stomach. 
Now  it  is  by  no  means  a  matter  of  indifference  whether  this  air  is  good 
or  bad.  It  is  best  to  eat  out  of  doors,  if  the  weather  permits;  at  any  rate, 
the  room  should  be  light,  sunny  and  well  ventilated. 

This  is  of  special  importance  in  the  case  of  invalids,  who  are  en- 
deavoring to  raise  their  lowered  vitality.  Adherence  to  natural  ele- 
ments plays  an  important  part  in  the  quest  for  health. 


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561 


4,   When  shall  we  eat? 

This  question  must  be  gone  into  in  detail.  In  general,  we  may  say  that 
one  should  eat  when  hungi-y.  But  we  have  it  in  our  power  to  so  regulate 
our  manner  of  living  that  we  can,  as  it  were,  postpone  our  hunger.  Most 
people  live  so  unnaturally,  that  hunger  is  experienced  at  wrong  times, 
and  moreover  there  is  not  then  a  healthy  appetite.  If  we  regard  the 
animals,  we  find  that  they  nearly  all  show  most  signs  of  hunger  in  the 


Fig.  50  Fig.  51 

General  Encumbrance. 
A  child  of  three  years  seen  from  front  and  side. 
Figure:  heavy,  awkward. — Head:  too  large. — Forehead:   extremely  cushioned. — 
Eyes:  much  compressed,  nearly  blind. —A^ecA-:  line  of  demarcation  missing,  head 
scarcely  to   be  turned. — Abdomen:   hangs   down,   loaded   with   foreign   matter. — 
Arms  and  legs:  thick,  but  stiff  and  inflexible. — This  child  was  also  brought  up 

on   sterilized   milk. 


morning  and  take  their  chief  meal  then.    There  is  a  very  good  reason 
for  this,  traceable  to  the  effect  of  the  sun. 

The  day  is  divided  into  two  parts,  an  animating  and  a  tranquillizing 
period.  The  period  of  animation  commences  with  the  rising  sun,  which 
awakens  the  whole  of  nature  to  renewed  activity.  The  influence  of  the 
morning  sun  on  plants  is  well  known  to  eveiy  gardener  and  country- 
man. Trees  which  receive  no  morning  sun  bear  little  or  no  fruit.  If  in 
the  morning  the  sun  only  shines  upon  some  parts  of  the  tree,  it  will 
usually  be  found  that  it  is  only  on  such  parts  that  fruit  will  grow.    Nor 


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can  man  withdraw  from  the  sun's  influence,  try  as  he  may.  If  he  obeys 
the  call  of  nature,  rises  early  and  hastens  into  the  open  air,  he  will  im- 
mediately experience  the  beneficent  and  animating  effect  of  the  sun's 
rays. 

Naturally,  he  must  also  observe  the  monition  of  the  period  of  tran- 
quillization,  which  commences  the  moment  the  sun  has  passed  the 
meridian,  that  is  at  noon.  The  effect  of  this  period  is  to  gradually  cause 
the  activity  to  decrease  and  flag,  until  finally  the  setting  sun  brings  rest 
and  quietude,  and  mankind  like  the  animals  yearns  for  sleep. 

During  the  period  of  animation,  therefore,  we  are  excited  to  activity, 
the  body  is  strengthened  and  invigorated.  The  tranquillizing  period  re- 
laxes, the  body  becomes  fatigued  and  there  is  a  desire  for  rest.  This 
extends  also  to  the  organs  of  digestion.  In  the  morning,  digestion  is 
better  than  in  the  afternoon,  and  towards  evening,  it  will  become  still 
weaker. 

From  this,  it  follows  that  food  should  principally  be  eaten  in  the  morn- 
ing and  early  part  of  the  day,  and  that  in  the  afternoon  only  small  quan- 
tities should  be  consumed.  Invalids  especially  must  observe  this,  for 
here  they  have  a  means  of  utilizing  their  vitality  as  far  as  possible  and 
of  restoring  it  to  the  normal. 

It  may  be  objected  that  persons  who  are  ill  rarely  have  any  appetite 
in  the  morning,  and  that  without  hunger,  they  cannot  be  expected  to  eat. 
Such  absence  of  appetite  in  the  morning,  however,  is  a  sure  sign  that  the 
organs  of  digestion  are  either  very  weak,  or  have  been  compelled  to  do 
their  work  at  the  wrong  time.  Our  modern  system  of  illumination  has 
brought  it  about  that  we  too  often  turn  night  into  day.  So  magnificent 
are  the  achievements  of  civilization,  that  we  too  often  use  them  to  our 
disadvantage.  It  is  therefore  no  wonder  that  nervosity  has  gained  the 
upper  hand  and  caused  the  present  century  to  be  styled  the  "age  of 
nervousness."  But  it  is  not  the  age  that  brings  neurasthenia,  but  our 
manner  of  living,  which  is  such  as  to  favor  dorsal  encumbrance  in  par- 
ticular. 

The  meals  are  taken  much  too  late,  and  indeed,  in  many  circles  the 
evening  meal  is  taken  at  a  time  when  one  should  properly  long  have 
been  in  bed.  Food  consumed  at  so  late  an  hour  cannot  be  thoroughly 
digested,  and  taxes  the  digestive  apparatus  to  such  an  extent,  that  the 
latter  has  not  recovered  by  the  morning,  so  that  there  is  no  appetite  ex- 
perienced. Furthermore,  during  the  night,  the  body  will  not  have  en- 
joyed any  real  rest,  as  the  undigested  food  excites  it  to  work,  wherefore 
in  the  morning  there  is,  perhaps,  more  fatigue  than  there  was  the  night 
before. 

It  requires  but  a  little  determination  to  change  all  this,  and  persons 
who  are  ill,  must  cultivate  this  energy  if  they  wish  to  be  cured. 


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Let  anyone  try  going  to  bed  without  supper  one  night,  or,  at  any  rate, 
after  but  a  very  light  meal,  and  there  will  certainly  be  hunger  felt  in  the 
morning.  Of  course,  it  will  be  necessary,  in  following  this  plan,  to 
change  the  entire  manner  of  living.  Many  find  it  difficult  to  accustom 
themselves  to  going  to  bed  early.  It  is  all  a  matter  of  custom, 
however.  Rise  early  and  do  not  be  hindered  by  any  tired  feeling.  In 
the  evening  there  will  certainly  be  the  desire  to  retire  early  to  rest,  and 
the  body  will  accustom  itself  to  the  natural  system  of  living  sooner  than 
one  would  expect. 

We  must  arrange  to  do  all  our  work  as  far  as  possible  during  the 
period  of  animation,  this,  and  not  the  period  of  tranquillization  being 
that  intended  for  labor.  It  is  during  the  former  period  alone,  too,  that 
that  act  should  be  performed,  which  is  of  such  importance  for  the 
human  race — the  act  of  procreation.  The  fecundation  will  then  be  more 
complete  and  the  fruit  itself  beneficially  influenced.  And  when  we  re- 
member that  it  is  a  matter  of  procreating  a  better  and  healthier  genera- 
tion, it  should  be  the  endeavor  of  everyone  to  secure  the  best  conditions. 
It  has  frequently  occurred  that  men  who  have  believed  themselves  im- 
potent, because  in  the  period  of  tranquillization  their  body  had  not  the 
necessary  vigor  to  impregnate,  have  found  that  during  the  period  of  ani- 
mation they  were  normally  capable  of  begetting.  The  essential  differ- 
ence existing  between  the  two  periods  is  here  very  clearly  seen.  But 
even  normally  healthy  persons  are  advised  to  abstain  from  performing 
the  sex  act  at  night,  as  it  is  then  weakening  for  the  body,  and  the  cares 
of  business,  vexation  and  irregular  living  all  exert  an  unfavorable  in- 
fluence upon  the  fruit.  And  who  is  not  prepared  to  avoid  all  that  will 
be  injurious  to  his  children!  If  those  who  live  unnaturally  only  have 
sex  commerce  in  the  morning,  the  results  of  their  false  manner  of  living 
will  not  be  transmitted  so  directly  to  the  embryo,  since  the  body  during 
the  night  partly  recuperates  its  strength.  Consider,  for  instance,  the 
baneful  results  of  alcoholism.  A  child  procreated  in  a  condition  of 
semi-intoxication  will  nearly  always  prove  mentally  sluggish  and  may 
even  become  imbecile.  Other  offences  against  nature  may  perhaps  be 
followed  by  less  disastrous  results,  but  they  are  always  attended  by  evils 
of  one  kind  or  another. 

I  therefore  repeat  that  the  vitality  can  be  maintained  longer  and  re- 
stored more  quickly,  if  we  observe  these  periods  of  animation  and  tran- 
quillization. We  must  so  order  our  life  that  we  do  the  most  important 
duties  in  the  morning  and  consume  the  principal  meal  then,  so  that  we 
may  in  the  afternoon  gradually  relax  our  energy  and  in  the  evening  re- 
tire early  to  bed. 

Acute  diseases  are  more  malignant  during  the  period  of  tranquilliza- 
tion, because  the  body  cannot  then  offer  so  much  resistance.    Who  has 


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not  remarked  that  fever  always  increases  towards  evening?  This  is  be- 
cause the  other  bodily  functions  have  now  become  weaker. 

But  also  the  year  as  a  whole,  has  a  period  of  animation  and  of  tran- 
quillization.  The  former  commences  as  the  summer  solstice  is  ap- 
proached, and  there  appears  to  have  been  an  instinctive  feeling  amongst 
various  nations  to  celebrate  a  great  festival  to  commemorate  the  event. 

Even  amidst  frost  and  cold  the  period  of  animation  makes  its  in- 
fluence felt,  spring  being  the  season  where  its  power  is  everywhere 
clearly  experienced.  Its  influence  on  the  trees  is  easy  to  be  remarked. 
If  timber  is  felled  in  autumn,  it  is  good  and  strong,  but  if  not  felled  till 
February,  or  later,  it  will  not  keep,  but  is  soon  destroyed  by  insects. 

During  the  period  of  animation,  we  notice  signs  of  quickening 
throughout  the  whole  range  of  nature.  The  animals  become  lively  and 
active  and  have  their  breeding  time  at  this  period.  Plants  bud  and 
grow  with  vigor.  The  period  of  animation  is  a  time  of  growth  and 
progress. 

The  flowers,  too,  have  quite  a  different  odor  now  than  during  the 
period  of  tranquillization,  and  some  kinds  of  plants,  like  the  rose, 
towards  the  end  of  summer  and  in  autumn,  never  produce  such  ex- 
quisitely perfumed  flowers  as  in  spring  and  early  summer. 

Once  the  sun  has  reached  its  highest  point  and  commences  to  descend, 
the  period  of  tranquillization  rapidly  sets  in.  The  animals  become 
quieter,  in  the  vegetable  world  there  is  no  longer  such  active  growth, 
and  generally  speaking  only  those  fruits  are  ripened  which  were  formed 
during  the  preceding  period. 

During  the  period  of  tranquillization,  the  so-called  epidemic  diseases 
make  their  appearance,  more  often  than  during  the  period  of  anima- 
tion; for  fever  now,  as  in  the  daily  period  of  tranquillization,  finds  re- 
sistance offered  by  the  body. 

Animals  in  a  state  of  nature  now  have  less  desire  for  food,  and  on  the 
approach  of  cold,  become  so  weak,  that  such  scanty  food  as  can  then  be 
obtained,  suffices  to  sustain  the  body.  The  digestive  power  gradually  be- 
comes weaker  during  the  period  of  tranquillization  and  men  also  should 
therefore  consume  less  food.  It  is  therefore  quite  correct  to  keep  fasts 
in  winter.  Unfortunately,  we  act  just  in  the  contrary  manner:  in  winter 
we  celebrate  all  manner  of  festivals,  and  the  doctors  even  preach  to  us 
the  necessity  of  consuming  more  food  at  this  season  in  order  that  we 
may  be  able  to  withstand  the  cold — an  error  which  is  accompanied  by 
grievous  results.  A  glance  at  the  animals  in  nature  ought  to  be  sufficient 
to  open  the  eyes  of  everyone.  Keepers  and  foresters  know  well  that  in 
winter,  animals  must  not  receive  too  much  food  if  they  are  to  remain 
healthy. 

In  the  tropics,  where  the  relative  position  of  the  sun  undergoes  but 


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little  change,  the  moon  appears  to  exercise  a  stronger  influence.  There 
the  period  of  animation  alternates  with  that  of  tranquillization  twice  a 
month;  the  daily  change  is  naturally  the  same  as  with  us.  It  has  been 
observed  in  the  tropics  that  timber  felled  whilst  the  moon  is  waxing 
does  not  keep,  whereas  that  felled  whilst  the  moon  is  waning,  is  greatly 
superior  in  this  respect.  We  have  here,  then,  the  same  phenomenon  as 
we  observe  with  regard  to  the  course  of  the  year. 

What  may  be  the  explanation  of  these  phenomena? 

I  have  thought  out  an  explanation;  whether  it  is  correct  or  not,  re- 
mains to  be  decided.  I  here  give  it  merely  as  an  hypothesis.  I  repeat 
therefore,  that  the  following  is  merely  a  theory,  which  does  not  neces- 
sarily belong  to  this  work,  but  which  1  do  not  wish  to  withhold  from  my 
readers. 

The  phenomena  of  periods  of  animation  and  tranquillization  must 
have  the  same  cause  as  those  of  day  and  night,  summer  and  winter. 
They  depend,  as  everyone  knows,  upon  the  sun  and  the  motion  of  the 
earth.  We  are  all  accustomed  to  regard  the  sun  as  directly  bestowing 
light  and  heat.  This,  in  my  opinion,  is  an  error;  probably  the  earth 
generates  light  and  heat  itself  through  its  rotation.  Naturally  the  sun 
exerts  an  influence,  probably  transmitting  to  us  some  kind  of  magnetic 
rays;  and  it  is  through  the  intense  friction  between  these  and  the  earth 
that  light  and  heat  are  produced,  which  are  then  radiated  by  the  earth. 
It  is  well  known  that  both  heat  and  light  decrease  rapidly,  the  higher 
we  ascend.  If  the  heat  and  light  rays  came  directly  from  the  sun,  they 
would,  however,  exercise  their  influence  at  elevations  also,  especially 
when  a  solid  body  is  there  to  absorb  them.  The  earth  is  quickly  able  to 
warm  the  air;  why  should  not  the  sun  be  equally  well  in  a  position  to  do 
so,  if  it  really  radiates  heat? 

If,  on  the  other  hand,  the  earth  itself  generates  light  and  heat,  it  is 
clear  that  these  must  be  most  intense  where  the  rotation,  and  therefore 
the  friction,  is  greatest,  i.  e.,  at  the  tropics.  At  the  poles,  the  friction  is 
practically  zero  and  there  we  find  cold  and  torpor.  The  cold  would  be 
even  more  intense,  were  not  heat  transmitted  by  the  air  from  warmer 
terrestrial  regions.  In  this  manner,  it  is  also  clear  whj'  we  have  only  one 
torrid,  two  temperate  and  two  frigid  zones. 

Figs.  52  and  53  represent  the  earth,  the  arrow  showing  the  direction 
of  rotation;  a  may  indicate  our  point  of  observation.  The  solar  rays 
always  travel  in  the  same  direction  parallel  to  one  another,  but  the 
earth  alters  its  position.  Fig.  52  shows  the  position  of  the  earth  when 
the  sun  (for  us  at  a)  has  just  risen;  Fig  53  shows  its  position  when  the 
sun  is  setting. 

It  is  easy  to  see  that  the  friction  against  the  magnetic  rays  in  the 
morning,  when  they  meet  us,  must  be  much  greater  than  in  the  after- 


566  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

noon,  when  they  follow  us.  The  action  of  the  rays  meeting  us  will 
therefore  be  much  more  pronounced. 

The  action  might  well  be  illustrated  by  means  of  a  grindstone.  If  we 
hold  the  edge  of  the  blade  being  ground  pointing  against  the  direction 
of  rotation,  the  effect  of  the  revolving  stone  will  be  much  greater  than 
if  we  turn  the  blade  so  that  its  edge  points  in  the  direction  of  rotation. 

The  earth  may  also,  in  respect  to  its  motion,  be  compared  to  an  im- 
mense dynamo,  the  rotating  portion  of  which  rubs  against  the  so-called 
brushes,  which  conduct  the  electricity  to  produce  useful  results. 

Perhaps  some  may  object  that  usually  the  heat  is  more  intense  in  the 
afternoon  than  during  the  morning.  The  reason  for  this  is  simply  that 
the  heat  generated  is  conserved  and  increased  by  that  which  is  still  be- 
ing generated.  The  increase,  however,  when  there  is  absence  of  wind, 
will  be  much  less  during  the  afternoon  than  during  the  morning.    The 


Fig.  52  Fig.  53 

wind  may  blow  the  hot  or  cold  air  from  other  regions,  and  so  change  the 
conditions;  observations  must  therefore  be  made  on  calm  days. 

The  force  of  rotation  of  the  earth  also  makes  its  influence  felt.  During 
the  period  of  animation,  the  magnetic  rays,  since  they  meet  us,  exercise 
a  greater  effect  than  during  the  period  of  tranquillization,  and  excite  us 
to  activity.    We  should  order  our  life  accordingly. 

With  us  also,  the  effect  continues  for  a  certain  time,  so  that  it  is  not 
till  the  afternoon  that  we  gradually'  notice  the  decrease  in  energy. 

If,  however,  we  compare  our  vigor  in  the  morning  with  our  capacity 
for  work  in  the  afternoon,  we  notice  a  striking  diff'erence.  The  repose 
at  night  is  not  the  sole  reason  of  the  matutinal  vigor,  which  enables  us 
to  perform  all  kinds  of  mental  and  physical  labor  much  more  easily. 
Were  this  so,  then  a  good  sleep  at  noon  would  have  the  same  effect, 
which,  however,  is  by  no  means  the  case.  In  my  opinion,  the  cause  is 
doubtless  to  be  found  in  the  same  power  which  generates  light  and 
heat,  and  it  is  a  grievous  error,  by  artificial  means  to  war  against  the 
immutable  laws  of  nature. 


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THE  SCIENCE  OF  FACIAL  EXPRESSION  IN 
RELATION  TO  PHRENOLOGY 


As  phrenology  also  concerns  itself  with  the  shape  of  the  human 
head,  I  will  here  add  a  few  w^ords  concerning  its  relation  to  the 
Science  of  Facial  Expression. 
Phrenology  starts  with  the  assumption  that  each  part  of  the  brain  is 
the  seat  of  some  particular  mental  faculty.     If,  then,  any  part  be  ab- 
normally prominent,  the  faculty  located  there  is  supposed  to  be  corres- 
pondingly developed. 

The  brain  is  normally  so  formed,  that  no  single  important  faculty 
preponderates,  and  it  is  only  when  the  head  becomes  encumbered  that 
this  can  occur.  The  first  result  of  any  encumbrance  is  always  to  stimu- 
late, as  can  be  seen  especially  in  case  of  precocious  children;  later,  how- 
ever, activity  is  obstructed  by  the  morbid  matter.  It  is  worthy  of  re- 
mark that,  in  point  of  fact,  persons  suft'ering  from  frontal  encumbrance, 
are  frequently  those  in  whom  benevolence,  reverence,  faith,  hope,  etc., 
the  seat  of  M-hich,  according  to  the  phrenologist,  is  in  the  front  part  of 
the  brain,'  are  markedly  developed.  Persons  in  whom  the  encumbrance 
is  wholly  frontal,  are  also  just  those  who  have  tact  and  are  fond  of 
society.  Those  afflicted  with  back  encumbrance,  on  the  other  hand, 
shrink  from  any  calling  in  which  they  are  compelled  to  have  much 
social  intercourse  with  others,  and  if  compelled  to  follow  such  an  occu- 
pation, are  driven  to  despair. 

.  The  phrenologist  has  observed  the  occurrence  of  one-sided  inental 
activity,  but  he  does  not  understand  the  reason  of  it.  The  Science  of 
Facial  Expression,  however,  can  instruct  him,  at  all  events,  to  some  ex- 
tent. Unequal  development  of  the  brain  results  from  encumbrance  of 
any  kind.  From  this,  it  follows  that  this  unbalanced  mental  state  may 
be  again  rendered  normal  by  removal  of  the  encumbrance.  And  this 
is  a  matter  of  great  importance  where  dangerous  passions  or  tenden- 
cies have  resulted  from  irregular  mental  development,  e.  g.,  rage,  de- 
pression, impulse  to  suicide,  lack  of  energy.  It  is  often  thought  that 
these  characteristics  are  the  outcome  solel}^  of  the  age  in  which  we  live, 
and  regret  is  expressed  that  they  appear  also  in  children.  This,  how- 
ever, is  erroneous;  the  cause  lies  in  the  diseased  physical  conditions 
everywhere  prevailing,  and  which,  unfortunately,  are  not  yet  sufficiently 
recognized  by  those  persons  who  command  public  attention. 


5()8  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


CONCLUSION 


MANY  readers  may  consider  that  the  explanations  given  in   this 
work  are  not  sufficiently  scientific.     My  aim,  however,  has  been 
to  write  plainly  and  practically,  so  as  to  make  myself  intelligible 
to  all.    This  does  not  render  the  subject-matter  in  itself  unscientific. 

What,  indeed,  is  science,  but  a  collection  of  experiences,  which  men 
have  reduced  to  order  and  put  upon  a  clear  basis?  But  everybody  is 
free  to  gather  experience,  whether  he  belongs  to  a  particular  fraternity 
or  not;  and  whether  he  has  been  trained  in  this  branch  or  that.  Indeed, 
it  has  often  been  shown  that  the  so-called  amateur  or  layman,  observes 
in  a  different  manner  from  the  "specialist,"  and  strikes  out  on  new  lines 
to  arrive  at  the  truth.  The  professional  man,  on  the  other  hand,  trained 
on  hard  and  fast  principles,  continues  to  jog  along  the  old  familiar 
paths.  This  work  is  the  result  of  thirty  years  of  observation,  and  the 
conclusions  drawn  have  been  proved  correct  in  thousands  of  cases.  I  am 
far  from  asserting  that  I  have  attained  perfection;  but  at  all  events,  I 
can  say,  with  a  good  conscience,  that  that  which  I  offer,  has  been  well 
tried,  and  has  stood  the  test. 


PRINCIPLES 


OF 


LLLCTRO-MLDICINL 
LLLCTRO-5URGLRY 


AND 


RADIOLOGY 


D 


By  ANTHONY  MATIJACA,  M.D.,  D.O.,  N.D. 


Dr.  a.  Matuaca 


PREFACE 

'INHERE  are  many  large  volumes  published  on  the  subject  of 
Electro-Medicine  and  Electro-Surgery  which  are  very  val- 
uable for  reference  to  those  who  are  familiar  with  the  prin- 
ciples of  this  subject;  but  as  far  as  the  writer  is  aware,  there 
is  no  book  published  which  explains  briefly,  in  a  practical 
manner,  all  the  essential  points,  from  which  the  student  and 
practitioner  can  easily  acquire  the  knowledge  of  this  compar- 
atively new,  but  thoroughly  rational  and  scientific  method  of 
treatment,  which  can  assist  the  body  in  the  performance  of  its 
physiological  functions.  On  this  account,  the  writer  has  de- 
cided to  prepare  this  work. 

Although  this  work  is  not  a  complete  treatise  on  the  subject, 
realizing  that  a  successful  electro-therapist  must  be  an  expert 
electrician,  as  well  as  a  good  physician,  it  was  the  writers  aim 
to  make  as  clear  as  possible  the  production  and  the  therapeu- 
tical application  of  all  the  different  forms  of  electricity,  and 
to  include  all  the  information  which  is  essential  for  the  suc- 
cessful application  in  the  relief  and  cure  of  disease. 

Those  facts  and  experiments  which  are  of  value  only  to 
the  research  worker,  and  are  not  essential  in  the  practice  of 
electro-medicine,  electro-surgery  and  radiology,  are  not  in- 
cluded, as  that  would  make  this  work  too  large,  complex  and 
impractical. 

During  several  years  of  study  and  practice,  having  become 
fully  acquainted  with  most  of  the  literature  on  the  subject, 
which  has  helped  him  in  gaining  the  present  knowledge  and 
thereby  enabled  him  to  prepare  this  work,  the  author  ac- 
knowledges gratefully  the  value  of  all  the  works  published 

[571] 


572  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

in  English,  German,  French  and  Italian  languages,  and  con- 
siders their  authors  as  pioneer  workers  in  bringing  the  electro- 
medicine,  electro-surgerij  and  radiology  to  a  science  which 
will,  in  the  near  future,  undoubtedly  supplant  both  present 
method  of  surgery  and  treatment  by  drugs. 

While  reading  this  work,  if  one  does  not  find  full  informa- 
tion upon  some  subject,  the  writer  will  esteem  it  a  favor  if  his 
attention  is  called  to  the  fact,  so  that  in  future  editions  he  may 
try  to  clear  up  these  points,  thereby  making  the  work  more 
practical  and  interesting. 

With  the  feeling  that  this  work  will  be  of  service  to  the  pro- 
fession, the  writer  sends  it  into  the  world  with  the  earnest  de- 
sire that  it  may  kindle  the  spirit  of  research  along  these  lines, 
and  serve  to  alleviate  the  sufferings  of  humanity. 

ANTHONY  M ATI  J  ACA 


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INTRODUCTION 

Q 

HISTORICAL 

Although  electricity  has  been  mentioned  by  Thales  (6M  B.  C.) 
•^~^  Aristotle,  Pliny,  Largud,  Claudius  Galenas,  and  other  celebrated 
Greek  and  Roman  scientists  long  before,  and  after,  the  Christian  era, 
the  history  of  the  application  of  electricity  for  the  relief  and  cure  of 
disease  did  not  begin  until  1600,  when  "the  father  of  electricity,"  Dr. 
William  Gilbert,  physician  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  published  in  England  a 
small  treatise  on  the  subject  of  magnets  and  electrones. 

In  1672,  Otto  von  Quericke,  a  German  philosopher,  and  a  burgomaster 
of  Magdenburg,  invented  the  static  machine. 

In  17W,  Jallabert  of  Geneva  published  a  treatise  on  the  medical  use 
of  electricity  entitled  "Experimenta  Electrica  Usibus  Medicis  Applicata," 
in  which  he  reported  the  successful  treatment  of  various  muscular  and 
nervous  diseases. 

Between  1750  and  1757,  cures  of  paralysis  were  reported  by  Brydone, 
Sauvages  of  Montpellier,  Bertholn,  Spray  and  De  Hderi,  the  latter  of 
whom  also  reported  a  large  number  of  electric  cures  of  spasmodic  and 
nervous  affections.  About  the  same  time  also,  Shaeffer  and  Nebel  an- 
nounced remarkable  cures  of  rheumatism,  toothache,  paralysis  of  the 
eye,  neuralgic  pains,  hypochondria,  etc.  This  caused  such  an  interest 
throughout  England  that  in  1767  electricity  was  used  as  a  therapeutic! 
agent  at  the  Middlesex  Hospital  (London)  and  a  few  years  later  at 
Saint  Bartholomew's  Hospital  (London). 

In  1780,  Luigi  Galvani,  an  Italian  physician  and  professor  of  anatomy 
at  the  University  of  Bologna,  after  experimenting  with  frogs,  accident- 
ally discovered  the  galvanic  current  and  muscular  contractions  pro- 
duced by  that  current.  Being  unable  to  ascertain  the  cause  of  these 
contractions,  in  1791  he  published  a  treatise  entitled,  "De  Viribus  Elec- 
tricitatis  in  Motii  Musculari  Comentarius." 

Galvani's  discovery  attracted  the  attention  of  scientists  throughout 
the  world,  and  five  years  later  Alessandro  Volta,  professor  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pavia  (Italy)  discovered  that  the  muscular  contractions  in 
Galvani's  experiments  were  due  to  the  difference  in  potential  between 
the  two  metals  (iron  and  copper,  which  were  used  in  Galvani's  experi- 
ments), and  thus  he  gave  his  name  to  the  science  of  Voltaic  electricity, 
more  frequently  called  Galvanism. 

In  1831,  Faraday  gave  to  the  world  his  discovery  of  "induction,"  or  the 
production  of  electricity  by  the  magnetic  influence,  known  today  as  Far- 
adic  electricity. 


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In  1891,  Nikola  Tesla,  a  Croatian  electro-engineer,  in  a  historic  lecture 
before  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers,  called  the  atten- 
tion of  scientific  men  throughout  the  world  to  the  wonderful  and  pecu- 
liar properties  of  alternating  currents  of  high  potential  and  great  fre- 
quency (High  Frequency  currents). 

In  1895,  Dr.  William  Conrad  Roentgen  of  Berlin  discovered  the  X  (or 
unknown)  rays. 

PROGRESS  OF  ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS 

Like  most  of  the  great  sciences  and  the  great  religions,  electro-therapy 
was  born  among  the  humble  and  lowly,  and  until  the  eighteenth  century 
the  leading  authorities  in  electro-therapeutics  were  physicists,  chemists, 
priests,  monks  and  others  who,  however  eminent  in  other  walks  of  life, 
knew  very  little  or  nothing  of  medicine. 

All  the  experiments  and  cures  brought  about  before  the  production  of 
galvanic  current  were  made  with  Franklinic  or  '  frictional"  (Static) 
electricity. 

In  those  early  days,  and  even  later,  the  knowledge  of  physiology  and 
pathology  had  not  reached  that  degree  of  strength  and  breadth  of  sure- 
ness  to  furnish  good  foundcdion  on  which  to  erect  the  science,  and  in 
addition  the  apparatus  for  generating  electricity  was  bulky  and  unre- 
liable, and  electrical  measurements  were  not  yet  discovered.  As  a  re- 
sult, electricity  was  applied  to  the  symptoms  and  not  to  the  cause  of 
disease;  hence,  frequent  failures  were  inevitable. 

The  symptoms  most  treated  were  blindness,  deafness,  inability  of  mo- 
tion, etc.,  which  are  now  known  to  depend,  in  many  instances,  upon 
incurable  pathological  conditions.  Considering  the  .simple  forms  of  elec- 
trical apparatus  available  at  that  time,  there  can  be  no  question  that  re- 
markable cures  were  effected,  and  although  the  cures  brought  about  by 
this  treatment  attracted  crowds  of  invalids,  yet  by  the  ignorant  and  su- 
perstitious they  were  considered  either  as  miracles  or  witchcraft. 

When  chemistry,  physics,  physiology,  and  later  pathology,  came  to  its 
assistance,  electro-therapy  attracted  the  attention  of  scientists  and  pro- 
gressive physicians  throughout  the  world,  and  although  it  had  to  fight 
its  way,  step  by  step,  in  the  face  of  many  difficulties,  and  the  worst  of 
them  all,  the  passive  resistance  of  narrow-minded  physicians  who  could 
not  realize  that  all  the  therapeutic  methods  are  more  or  less  limited,  and 
that  there  is  some  good  to  be  derived  from  every  method  of  healing,  this 
science  has  done  more  in  conquering  ailments  which  were  considered 
incurable  than  any  other  branch  of  medicine,  and  it  bids  fair  to  unlock 
the  door  to  a  future  medical  era  of  which  our  generation  has  no  reason- 
able conception  at  this  time. 

FIELD  OF  ELECTRICITY  IN  MEDICINE 

Some  have  said  that  electricity  is  life,  and  although  this  is  too  altru- 
istic a  statement  to  make,  there  is  no  doubt  that  whenever  the  body  is 
highly  electrified,  it  is  at  the  flood  tide  of  vitality. 


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Matter  cannot  exist  as  such  without  the  constant  passage  of  electric 
currents  through  the  substance  of  which  it  is  composed,  and  the  "physi- 
cian" who  realizes  this,  will  be  better  equipped  to  combat  disease.  To 
practitioners  who  Ixiiow  how  to  use  electricity  scientifically,  so  as  to  in- 
fluence pathological  conditions  in  the  hun^an  body  in  such  a  way  that 
this  force  will  assist  nature  or  call  forth  the  latent  energies  and  thus 
hasten  the  restorative  processes,  electro-therapy  becomes  of  real  value 
and  gives  satisfaction  to  both  the  physician  and  the  patient. 

The  effects  produced  by  electricity  may  be  classified  as  mechanical, 
chemical,  thermic,  actinic  and  psychic. 

The  field  of  application  of  electricity  in  the  healing  art  is  a  large  one, 
and  the  indications  for  its  use  in  therapeutics  are  plentiful,  but  this  is 
only  to  the  practitioner  who  is  well  versed  in  this  science,  for  the  prac- 
titioner who  is  not  acquainted  with  it  will  seldom,  if  ever,  see  any  indi- 
cations for  its  use. 

By  means  of  different  electrical  currents  and  modalities,  we  are  able 
to  cause  powerful  muscular  contractions  of  voluntary  and  involuntary 
muscular  fibres;  stimulate  the  nerves  and  tune  them  to  normal  vibration, 
producing  profound  sensory  effects;  relieve  pain  or  over-irritation  and 
inflammatory  conditions;  dilate  or  constrict  cutaneous  blood  vessels, 
and  increase  or  stop  hemorrhage;  increase  or  decrease  the  blood  pres- 
sure without  producing  heart  depression;  correct  faulty  metabolism, 
and  hasten  elimination  of  waste  products,  such  as  urea,  uric  acid,  carbon 
dioxide,  solidified  lime  deposits,  etc;  harden  or  liquefy  the  tissue;  pro- 
duce anaesthesia  and  artificial  respiration;  decompose  and  introduce 
through  the  unbroken  skin  various  remedies,  direct  to  the  seat  of  pain 
with  a  view  of  obtaining  the  desired  effect,  etc. 

Employing  same  in  diagnosis,  we  are  able  to  differentiate  the  forms 
of  paralysis — whether  due  to  a  brain  lesion,  or  to  a  lesion  in  the  spinal 
cord — test  muscular  degeneration,  etc.;  locate  foreign  bodies,  structural 
dislocations  and  malpositions  within  the  body;  differentiate  various 
gynecological  conditions,  e.  g.,  pyosalpinx  from  ovarian  neuralgia,  etc. 

In  addition  to  the  above  mentioned  therapeutic  properties,  various 
electrical  modalities  have  been  found  of  special  value  in  minor  surgery, 
while  the  value  of  light,  heat,  ozone,  and  mechanical  vibration  produced 
electrically  has  been  exemplified  in  the  successful  treatment  of  various 
nervous,  rheumatic,  respiratory,  skin  and  other  affections.  Some  of 
the  future  possibilities  of  electricity  in  therapeutics  are  the  abstraction 
of  metallic  poisons  from  the  body  by  ionization,  safe  local  and  general 
anaesthesia,  with  loss  of  consciousness  and  relaxation,  relief  of  pain 
and  the  production  of  sleep,  etc. 

Electro-therapy  is  not  a  cure-all,  and  will  not  take  the  place  of  all 
other  methods,  but  it  is  a  single  remedial  agent  of  very  wide  range, 
leaving  scarcely  a  condition  of  disease  in  which  it  cannot  be  used  in 
some  form,  either  as  an  adjunct  or  a  remedy. 


All  kinds  of  medical,  naturopathic  and  electrical  equipments,  or 
apparatus  mentioned  in  this  work,  drugless  hospital  supplies,  and 
medical  publications  of  every  description,  can  be  obtained  at  the 
Naturopathic  Headquarters,  110  East  Mst  Street,  New  York  City. 
Please  address  all  communications  to  Dr.  Benedict  Lust,  Proprietor. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  o77 


CHAPTER  I 

VOLTAGE,  AMPERAGE  AND  RESISTANCE 


VOLT,  Ampere  and  Ohm  are  the  first  three  measurements  in  elec- 
tricity, and  it  is  imperative  to  have  a  proper  idea  of  them  before 
it  is  possible  to  apply  electricity  judiciously  for  therapeutic 
purposes. 

Voltage  {V)  or  Electro  Motive  Force  (E.  M.  F.)  or  Tension  is  the  pres- 
sure or  force  produced  by  chemical  or  physical  means  which  overcomes 
the  resistance  of  the  electrical  circuit,  and  therefore  maintains  the  cur- 
rent.   The  unit  of  this  pressure  is  called  a  Volt. 

Amperage  (A)  or  Current  Strength  (C)  is  the  rate  at  which  electricity 
flows,  or  that  part  of  electrical  energy  which  is  forced  by  the  voltage 
over  the  resistance.    The  unit  rate  of  current  flow  is  called  an  Ampere. 

The  ampere,  being  more  current  than  can  be  used  for  general  appli- 
cation to  the  human  body,  is  divided  into  one  thousand  parts  called 
milliamperes  (m.  a.). 

Resistance — For  the  reason  that  every  substance  off'ers  more  or  less 
resistance  to  the  passage  of  electricity,  Ohnj  (R)  is  a  standard  by  which 
the  resistance  of  all  material  can  be  measured. 

An  Ohm  represents  the  resistance  offered  by  a  copper  ware  two  hun- 
dred and  fifty  feet  long  and  one  twentieth  of  an  inch  in  diameter. 

The  resistance  of  wires  or  other  conducting  material  changes  directly 
as  their  length,  cross  section  and  conductivity,  therefore,  a  long  wire 
offers  more  resistance  than  a  short  one,  and  a  thick  one  of  the  same 
length  less  than  a  thin  one. 

Conductors  and  Insulators 

Silver,  copper,  gold,  aluminum,  zinc,  platinum  and  other  metals; 
carbon,  acidulated  water,  etc.,  offer  very  little  resistance  to  the  passage 
of  electricity  and  are  called  good  conductors,  while  the  human  body, 
dry  wood,  cotton,  etc.,  which  offer  more  resistance  and  conduct  but 
little  current  are  called  poor  conductors. 

Oils,  amber,  shellac,  leather,  rubber,  wool,  porcelain,  glass,  etc.,  offer 
very  great  resistance  to  the  passage  of  electricity,  and  are  called  non- 
conductors, or  insulators. 


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Table  of  Substances  in  Order  of  Their  Conductivity' 

Good  Conductors  Poor  Conductors  Insulators 

Alcohol 
Ether 
Dry  wood 
Marble 
Straw 
Paper 
Ice  at  0  degr.  G. 


Metals 

Coal 

Graphite 

Acids 

Acidulated  water 

Fresh  water 

Vegetable  matter, 

living 
Animals 
Soluble  salts 
Linen 
Cotton 


Fat 

Ice  at  25  degr.  C. 

Phosphorus 

Chalk 

Rubber 

Di*y  air 

Oils 

Porcelain 

Leather 

Wool 

Silk 

Mica 

Glassi 

Wax 

Paraffin 

Sulphur 

A  RHEOSTAT  is  an  instrument  by  which  we  are  able  to  increase  or 
decrease  the  resistance,  and  consequently  increase  or  decrease  the 
current  strength. 

WATT  is  the  unit  of  work,  or  power,  representing  one* seven  hundred 
and  forty-sixth  part  of  a  horse  power  (1/746),  and  is  obtained  by  multi- 
plying the  voltage  by  the  amperage. 

Ohm's  Law 

About  the  year  1827,  Dr.  G.  S.  Ohm  discovered  by  experiment  that  the 
difference  in  voltage  between  any  two  points  in  an  electrical  circuit,  is 
strictly  proportional  to  the  current,  all  other  conditions  remaining  con- 
stant, and  on  the  discovery  of  this  law  the  following  formulas  were 
elaborated : 

Voltage  is  equal  to  the  amperage  multiplied  by  the  resistance 

(V=AxR). 
Amperage  is  equal   to   the  voltage  divided  by   the  resistance 

Resistance  is  equal   to   the  voltage  divided  bv  the  amperage 

V 

A 

Examples : 

1.  What  voltage  is  required  to  produce  a  current  of  10  amperes 

in  a  circuit  having  a  resistance  of  10  ohms? 
Solution:     Voltage=10   (amperes)   x  10   (ohms)  =100  volts. 

2.  What  amperage  will  be  produced  by  the  pressure  of  100  volts 

in  the  circuit  having  a  resistance  of  10  ohms? 


Solution :     Amperage 


100  (volts) 
10  (ohms) 


=10  amperes. 


*  This  table  has  been  prepared  from  a  table  which  appeared  in  the  American  Journal  of  Electri- 
city and  Radiology,  Jan.  1917. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biiijers'  Guide  579 

3.     What  is  the  resistance  of  a  circuit  producing  a  current  of 
10  amperes  at  a  pressure  of  100  volts? 

Solution:     Resistance= — ^10  ohms. 

10  (amperes) 

(In  the  above  examples,  same  voltage,  amperage  and  resistance  has 
been  used,  so  that  the  reader  may  see  at  a  glance  that  the  above  law  is 
correct.) 

From  the  above,  we  see  that  in  order  to  increase  the  amperage  or  cur- 
rent strength  in  a  conductor,  we  must  either  increase  the  voltage  or  de- 
crease the  resistance;  while,  on  the  other  hand,  if  we  wish  to  decrease  the 
amperage,  we  must  either  increase  the  resistance  or  decrease  the  voltage. 


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CHAPTER  II 

GALVANISM 


THE  galvanic  current  is  a  direct,  uninterrupted,  continuous  current, 
whicli  can  be  likened  to  a  stream  of  water,  continually  flowing  in 
one  direction.     (Fig.  7) 

For  therapeutic  purposes,  this  current  is  usually  obtained  from 
primary  cells,  direct  current  lighting  circuit,  or  from  a  direct  current 
generator  which  consists  of  a  small  dynamo,  operated  by  a  motor  con- 
nected to  the  lighting  circuit. 


Fig.  1 — Laclanche 
Cell;  +  represents 
positive;  — -  nega- 
tive. P.  patient;  ar- 
rows sliow  tlie  direc- 
tion of  the  current 
flow. 

Primary  Cell 

A  cell  is  a  jar  holding  the  elements  and  the  exciting  fluid  necessary  to 
produce  electricity. 

There  are  several  kinds  of  cells,  but  the  simplest  form  and  one  best 
adaptable  for  therapeutic  purposes,  is  a  Laclanche  cell. 

Laclanche  cell  consists  of  a  rod  of  zinc  and  a  plate  of  carbon  im- 
mersed in  a  saturated  solution  of  Ammonium  Chloride  (sal  ammoniac), 
with  a  little  Manganese  Dioxide  (Mn  O,)  as  a  depolarizer. 


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Internal  and  External  Circuits 

In  order  to  bring  about  a  passage  of  electricity,  it  is  necessary  to 
establish  a  circuit,^or  a  path,  in  which  electricity  moves.  This  circuit 
consists  of  two  parts,  the  internal  and  external. 

The  internal  part  of  the  circuit  consists  of  the  exciting  fluid  and  the 
submerged  part  of  the  elements;  while  the  external  part  consists  of  the 
conducting  wires,  the  non-submerged  portion  of  the  elements,  and  the 
body  which  may  be  in  the  circuit. 

When  the  circuit  is  established,  the  chemical  decomposition  takes 
place  at  the  rod  of  zinc  (which  is  of  a  higher  potential  than  the  carbon), 
and  makes  it  a  generating  plate.  Through  the  electrolyte,  electricity 
flows  to  the  carbon,  and  through  it  out  of  the  cell  into  the  conducting 
medium,  which  joins  the  carbon  and  the  zinc  together,  returning  again 
to  the  starting  point. 

As  water  flows  from  a  higher  to  a  lower  level,  so  does  electricity  flow 
from  a  higher  to  a  lower  potential  (positive  to  negative  pole) ;  therefore 
the  outside  end  of  the  carbon  is  positive  and  the  inside  end  (submerged 
end)  is  negative,  while  the  outside  end  of  zinc  is  negative  and  the  inside 
end  is  positive. 


Fig.  2 — Cells  connected  in  series. 

Polarization 

All  cells  are  subject  to  polarization;  that  is,  the  formation  of  bubbles 
of  hydrogen  upon  the  carbon,  which  in  that  case  will  also  become  the 
generating  plate  and  cause  the  current  to  flow  toward  the  zinc,  thus 
partly  neutralizing  the  original  flow.  There  are  various  depolarizers, 
which  are,  in  general,  substances  capable  of  fixing  the  hydrogen;  e.  g.,  a 
small  quantity  of  Manganese  Dioxide  (Mn  O2)  added  to  the  exciting 
■fluid  of  the  Laclanche  cell  prevents  polarization. 

Battery 

Two  or  more  cells,  properly  connected,  constitute  a  battery. 

To  treat  the  human  body,  which  offers  great  resistance  to  the  passage 
of  electricity,  it  is  necessary  that  a  battery  furnishes  a  high  voltage,  and 
a  low  amperage.     This  high  pressure  and  low  strength  is  obtained  by 


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connecting  the  cells  in  series  by  joining  unlike  elements  together,  that  is 
the  zinc  of  one  cell  to  the  carbon  of  the  next,  until  all  are  connected. 

If,  however,  it  is  desired  to  use  the  current  for  heating  platinum  elec- 
trodes or  cautery  work,  it  is  necessary  to  obtain  a  high  amperage  and  a 
low  voltage.  This  is  obtained  by  connecting  the  cells  in  multiple  or 
parallel,  by  joining  like  elements  together;  that  is,  zinc  of  all  the  cells 
together  and  all  the  carbons  together. 

The  voltage  of  a  battery  in  which  the  cells  are  connected  in  series,  is 
the  sum  of  the  voltage  of  all  the  cells  connected,  but  the  amperage  out- 
put is  equivalent  only  to  the  output  of  one  cell;  while  with  the  cells 
connected  in  multiple  or  parallel  it  is  the  opposite. 

For  example:  If  we  have  a  five-cell  battery,  and  if  each  of  these 
cells  gives  a  pressure  of  IV^  volts  and  a  current  strength  of  5  amperes, 
then  by  connecting  these  cells  in  series,  we  will  have  in  the  circuit  a  cur- 
rent of  5  amperes  at  lYz  volts  pressure,  while  by  connecting  the  cells  in 
multiple  or  parallel,  a  current  of  25  amperes  at  1%  volts  pressure. 


Fig.  3 — Cells  connected  in  parallel. 

By  arranging  some  of  the  cells  in  series,  and  some  of  them  in  par- 
allel, we  are  able  to  obtain  any  voltage  or  amperage  required. 

Dry  Cells  are  made  on  the  same  principle  as  the  Laclanche  or  wet 
cells,  with  the  exception  that  the  electrolyte  is  in  the  form  of  a  paste  or 
cream  instead  of  a  liquid.  Being  more  convenient  than  the  wet  cells, 
they  are  extensively  used  in  portable  batteries. 


Polar  Effects 

The  two  poles  (positive  and  negative)  of  the  galvanic  current  pro- 
duce on  the  tissue  of  the  body  certain  physical,  chemical  and  physiolo- 
gical effects,  diametrically  opposite  to  each  other  (so  that  if  the  ap- 
plication of  the  positive  pole  was  indicated,  the  negative  would  surely 
do  harm),  and  the  following  outline  of  the  polar  effects  on  the  tissue  is 
the  gist  of  what  the  physician  must  know  before  he  can  administer  it 
with  any  degree  of  success: 


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Positive  Pole: 

1.  Accumulates  Oxygen, 
Chlorine,  Nitric,  Phosphoric  and 
Hydrochloric  acids. 

2.  Is  an  acid  caustic  produc- 
ing a  hard  and  dry  cicatrix. 

3.  Hardens  tissue. 

4.  Rendering  the  adjacent  tis- 
sue acid,  it  relieves  inflammation 
and  tliereby  relieves  pain. 

5.  Being  a  vaso-constrictor,  it 
stops  hemorrhage. 


Negative  Pole: 

1.  Accumulates  Hydrogen  and 
alkalhydrates  of  calcium,  potas- 
sium, sodium  and  ammonium. 

2.  Is  an  alkaline  caustic  pro- 
ducing a  soft  and  pliable  cicatrix. 

3.  Liquefies  and  disintegrates 
tissue. 

4.  Rendering  the  adjacent  tis- 
sue alkaline  over-stimulates  and 
irritates. 

5.  Being  a  vaso-dilator,  it  in- 
creases hemorrhage. 


Tests  for  Polarity 

Since  the  polarity  of  the  galvanic  current  is  very  important,  in  order 
to  apply  the  galvanic  current  judiciously,  it  is  essential  to  be  able  to 
distinguish  one  pole  from  the  other,  whenever  necessary. 

There  are  numbers  of  tests  upon  which  we  may  rely,  but  the  follow- 
ing two  are  most  practical: 

1.  Place  the  two  poles  in  a  glass  of  water,  about  one  inch  apart 
from  each  other,  and  use  about  10  volt  current,  when  electrolysis  or 
dissolution  of  water  will  take  place  and  bubbles  of  hydrogen  will  be 
seen  at  each  pole,  but  the  greater  number  will  accumulate  at  the  nega- 
tive pole. 

2.  Wet  a  piece  of  litmus  paper,  apply  on  it  both  poles  and  use  about 
10  volt  current.  A  blue  color  will  make  its  appearance  at  the  negative, 
and  a  pink  color  at  the  positive  pole. 


Electrodes 

All  the  electrical  currents  employed  in  medicine  are  applied  to  the 
body  by  means  of  electrodes,  or  instruments,  connected  to  the  apparatus 
by  means  of  conducting  cords.  In  the  application  of  galvanic,  faradic, 
sinusoidal,  diathermic  and  some  other  forms  of  high  frequency  and 
static  currents,  in  order  to  establish  a  circuit,  it  is  necessar\^  to  use  two 
electrodes.  These  two  electrodes  are  distinguished  as  active  and  in- 
different electrodes. 

The  active  electrode  is  one  which  is  brought  near,  or  in  contact  with 
the  parts  to  be  treated,  and  is  usually  a  small  electrode  measuring  from 
^/4  to  4  inches  in  diameter. 

The  indifferent  electrode  is  always  larger  than  the  active  (so  as  to 
reduce  the  polar  action  to  a  minimum),  and  may  be  placed  anywhere 
over  the  spine,  abdomen  or  chest  (or  opposite  to  the  active) . 

The  electrodes  are  made  of  various  shapes,  sizes  and  material,  so  as 
to  meet  all  purposes.  Most  of  them  are  made  of  tin,  copper  or  carbon, 
and  are  used  bare  or  covered  with  some  easily  sterilizable  material,  the 
best  being  absorbent  cotton  or  chamois  leather. 

Bare  electrodes  are  used  in  direct  contact  with  the  tissues  in  electroly- 
sis (while  removing  superfluous  hair,  warts,  moles,  naevi,  etc.,  treating 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bui/ers'  Guide 


Milli-ampere  Meter. 


cancer;  dissolving  stricture  of  the  mucous  tract,  etc.)   and  in  metallic 
cataphoresis. 

Covered  electrodes  are  used  for  surface  work,  and  should  always  be 
soaked  in  a  solution  of  bicarbonate  of  soda  or  sodium  chloride  (normal 
salt  solution),  which  offers  very  little  resistance  to  the  passage  of  elec- 
tricity. 

Size  of  the  Electrodes.  The  larger  the  electrodes,  the  larger  the  part 
through  which  the  current  passes. 

The  size  of  the  electrodes  govern  directly  the  density  of  the  current 
when  a  certain  unit  of  current  is  passing;  for  example,  employing  50 
milliamperes  wdth  a  pair  of  electrodes  of  even  size,  3  by  5  inches,  or  15 
square  inches  to  each  electrode.  If  we  retain  the  current  strength  of  50 
milliamperes,  but  increase  the  size  of  the  electrodes  to  6  by  10  inches, 
or  60  square  inches,  our  current  density  would  be  one-fourth  that  which 
it  was  before  (because  the  current  will  be  distributed  over  60  square 
inches,  instead  of  15  square  inches).     The  greater  the  strength  of  cur- 


Motor  Generator. 


Universal  Naturopalhic  Directory  and  Ihiyers'  (iiiide  585 

rent  passing,  and  the  longer  the  time  during  which  the  current  is  flow- 
ing, the  greater  is  the  effect. 

Application  of  Electrodes.  In  the  application  of  electrodes  to  the 
body,  we  refer  to  terms  stabile  and  labile.  Stabile  means  that  one 
or  both  electrodes  are  held  stationary  on  the  indicated  part  of  the  body. 

Labile  is  opposite  to  stabile,  and  means  that  one  or  both  electrodes 
are  moved  over  the  surface. 

The  electrodes  shoald  always  be  placed  in  position  prior  to  turnimj 
on  the  current,  and  the  current  should  be  turned  off  prior  to  removing 
the  electrodes.  They  should  be  applied  in  such  a  manner  that  the 
current  must  find  its  way  directly  through  the  part  to  be  treated.  If 
we  wish  to  treat  a  knee,  for  instance,  the  electrodes  must  be  applied  to 
either  side. 

The  terms  anode  and  cathode  are  applied  to  the  electrodes  connected 
to  the  positive  and  negative  poles,  respectively. 

(Glass  vacuum  and  other  electrodes  will  be  described  elsewhere.) 


586  Vnivcrsdl  Ndturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


CHAPTER  III 

IONTOPHORESIS 


ALL  elements  or  ions  have,  by  nature,  a  definite  electrical  charge 
(positive  or  negative).     These  elements  follow  the  universal  law 
that  likes  repel  and  unlikes  attract,  and  combine  in  definite  propor- 
tions, according  to  their  electric  attraction  for  one  another;  there- 
fore, positively  charged  elements  are  repelled  by  the  positive  (like)  pole, 
and  attracted  towards  the  negative  (unlike),  and  vice  versa. 

The  positively  charged  elements  or  electro-positive  substances  (hy- 
drogen, sodium,  potassium,  calcium,  magnesium,  etc.)  being  repelled  by 
the  positive  pole  and  attracted  toward  the  negative,  are  called  cathions; 
while  the  negatively  charged  elements  or  electro-negative  substances 
(oxygen,  chlorine,  bromine,  iodine,  carbon,  sulphur,  phosphorous,  etc.) 
being  repelled  by  the  negative  and  attracted  toward  the  positive,  are 
called  anions. 

Iontophoresis,  Ionization  or  Phoresis  is  the  generic  term  for  that 
property,  possessed  by  an  electric  current,  by  which  it  transports  the 
ions  or  elements  of  a  compound  substance  to  the  positive  and  to  the 
negative  pole. 

Electrolysis 

Electrolysis  is  a  separation  of  a  compound  substance  into  its  ele- 
ments, or  ions,  by  means  of  a  galvanic  current. 

For  instance,  when  the  galvanic  current  passes  through  a  solution  of 
Potassium  Iodide  (KI)  it  gives  to  the  potassium  a  positive  charge,  and 
to  the  iodine  a  negative  charge.  Following  the  universal  law  of  attrac- 
tion and  repulsion,  ions  of  potassium  move  toward  the  negative  pole, 
and  those  of  iodine  toward  the  positive.  When  these  ions  arrive  at  the 
respective  electrodes,  they  give  up  their  charge  and  form  new  com- 
binations. 

The  substance  to  be  broken  up  (electrolyzed)  must  be  a  fluid  or  semi- 
fluid, a  good  conductor  of  electricity,  and  one  of  its  elements  must  be 
a  metal  or  the  salt  of  metal.  Hydrogen  being  considered  a  metal,  it  is 
supposed  that  any  substance  containing  water,  which  is  a  compound  of 
Hydrogen  and  Oxygen  (H2O),  can  be  electrolyzed. 

Fats  and  oils,  although  fluids,  cannot  be  electrolyzed,  because  they 
are  non-conductors. 

(For  application  of  electrolysis  to  the  human  body,  see  chapter  on 
Electro-Surger}'.) 

Ionic  Medication 

Ionic  Medication  is  the  process  of  introducing  medicines  through  the 
unbroken  skin  into  the  tissue  of  the  body,  with  a  view  of  securing  a 
local  eflfect. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  587 

For  the  reason  Ihal  Ihc  practitioner  who  is  familiar  with  the  ionic 
medication  will  undouhtedly  be  able  to  modify  and  apply  this  method 
for  the  abstraction  of  metallic  poisons  from  the  body,  this  work  would 
not  be  complete  if  this  subject  was  not  at  least  briefly  described. 

On  account  of  the  certainty  of  localization,  a  very  minute  quantity  of 
medicine  being  required  to  affect  the  part  under  treatment,  ionic  medi- 
cation is  far  superior  to  the  external,  hypodermic  or  general  adminis- 
tration of  antiseptics,  anaesthetics,  analgesics,  and  in  fact  all  other 
remedies  usually  employed  for  the  treatment  of  local  affections. 

Since  every  element  has  by  nature  a  definite  electric  charge,  any  com- 
pound which  can  be  electrolyzed,  can  be  also  introduced  by  means  of 
the  galvanic  current  directly  into  the  tissues,  where  the  local  effect  is 
desired. 

In  the  application  of  ionic  medication,  the  first  thing  to  know  is  the 
electrical  charge  of  the  ion  which  it  is  desired  to  introduce,  so  as  to  be 
able  to  apply  it  on  the  pole  from  which  it  will  be  repelled;  otherwise,  the 
effect  may  be  completely  lost,  and  valuable  time  and  patience  be  ex- 
pended in  vain. 

Bases  and  metals  (zinc,  copper,  bismuth,  iron,  magnesium,  calcium, 
lithium,  potassium,  sodium,  quinine,  etc.)  are  electro-positive  elements, 
or  cathions,  and  must  be  applied  to  the  positive  pole. 

Acids  and  those  substances  which  take  the  place  of  an  acid  (iodine, 
bromine,  chlorine,  phosphorous,  sulphur,  etc.)  are  electro-negative  el- 
ements, or  anions,  and  must  be  applied  from  the  negative  pole. 

The  term  Cataphoresis  refers  to  the  introduction  of  cathions  or 
electro-positive  elements  (that  is,  those  substances  which  are  applied 
to  the  positive  pole),  while  Anaphoresis  refers  to  the  introduction  of 
anions,  or  electro-negative  elements  (that  is,  those  substances  which  are 
applied  to  the  negative  pole). 

The  ions  most  frequently  used  in  ionic  medication  are :  Zinc,  copper, 
chlorine,  iodine,  quinine,  lithium,  salicylic  acid,  magnesium,  cocaine,  etc. 

Zinc,  copper,  quinine,  lithium,  magnesium  and  cocaine  are  intro- 
duced by  cataphoresis  (from  the  positive  pole),  because  they  are 
electro-positive  substances. 

Chlorine,  iodine,  salicylic  acid,  etc.,  are  introduced  by  anaphoresis 
(from  the  negative  pole). 

Zinc  Ionization  (zinc  sulphate)  is  used  in  the  treatment  of  rodent 
ulcer,  pustular  eczema,  lupus,  varicose  ulcer,  and  other  superficial 
suppurative  conditions.  Also  in  conjunctivitis,  corneal  ulcer,  purulent 
keratitis,  rhinitis,  chronic  inflammation  of  nasal  sinuses,  diseases  of 
the  middle  ear,  carbuncles,  boils,  epithelioma,  colitis,  fistula,  chronic 
urethritis,  gonorrhea,  etc. 

If  necessary,  cocaine  anaesthesia  may  be  produced  before  the  zinc 
ionization. 

Copper  (Copper  Sulphate)  is  employed  chiefly  in  gynecological  con- 
ditions, such  as  cervicitis,  endometris,  dysmenorrhea  following  chronic 
endometritis,  menorrhagia,  etc.   Also  in  ozoena,  ringworm,  etc. 

Qtzmme  ((Quinine  Bisulphate)  is  often  employed  as  an  alterative  to 
the  salicylic  ionization  in  neuralgias. 

Lithium  (Lithium  Sulphate)  is  used  in  the  treatment  of  gout,  rheuma- 
tism, arthritis  and  synovitis. 


588  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Magnesium  (Magnesium  Sulphate)  is  employed  in  the  removal  of 
warts,  papilloma,  etc. 

Cocaine  (Cocaine  Hydrochloride)  relieves  pain  and  produces  local 
anaesthesia  suitable  lor  minor  surgical  work.  Anaesthesia  thus  pro- 
duced will  remain  for  a  period  varying  from  a  few  minutes  to  several 
hours,  depending  upon  the  strength  of  the  current,  the  length  of  the 
application,  and  the  percentage  of  cocaine  in  a  solution. 

Chlorine  (Sodium  Chloride)  promotes  the  absorption  of  newly  formed 
tissue,  and  gives  good  results  in  operations  and  severe  burn  scars,  old 
ankylosed  and  hypertrophied  joint,  palmar  contractions,  corneal  opaci- 
ties, and  apparently  in  sclerotic  changes  in  the  spinal  cord  (rheumatic 
scleritis,  peri-scleritis,  etc.). 

Iodine  (Potassium  Iodide),  like  chlorine,  promotes  the  absorption  of 
adventitious  material.    It  is  usually  employed  in  goitres. 

Salicylic  Ionization  (Sodium  Salicylate)  is  employed  in  the  treatment 
of  sciatica,  neuralgia,  chronic  rheumatism,  rheumatoid  arthritis,  pain- 
ful swelling  of  knee  joint,  bruises,  sprains,  migraine,  etc. 

Menthol,  thymol,  thiosinamin,  verhascum,  hameamalis,  sulphur,  thuja, 
ichthyol,  and  numerous  other  remedies,  are  also  being  introduced  by 
means  of  ionization. 

The  strength  of  the  solution  suitable  for  ionic  medication  is  one  or 
two  per  cent.  In  making  up  the  solutions,  it  is  preferable  to  use  distilled 
water,  as  ordinarj^  water  containing  many  different  salts  may  produce 
entirely  different  effects  from  those  desired.  If  the  electrode  is  made 
of  the  metal  to  be  introduced  (e.  g.,  a  solution  of  zinc  sulphate  applied 
at  the  zinc  electrode,  connected  to  the  positive  pole),  a  one  per  cent, 
solution  is  sufficient,  as  the  supply  of  ions  is  constantly  renewed  from 
the  electrode.  Ordinary  plate  electrodes  of  pure  zinc,  copper  or  carbon, 
covered  with  several  thicknesses  of  purest  quality  lint,  or  a  glass  cup 
electrode  filled  with  cotton  wool  saturated  with  medicine,  can  be  em- 
ployed. The  large  indifferent  electrode  should  be  applied  to  the  skin, 
close  to  the  area  which  is  treated  (or  may  be  conveniently  connected 
to  the  foot  or  arm  bath,  in  which  one  limb  is  immersed). 

The  whole  effect  of  ionization  depends  upon  the  speed  at  which  the 
ions  penetrate  the  tissue,  and  this  is  entirely  governed  by  the  current 
intensity  (milliamperage).  There  is  no  specified  strength,  but  the 
stronger  the  current,  the  quicker  the  effect.  (Usually  from  1  to  40  milli- 
ampeVes  is  passed  for  about  10  or  15  minutes,  according  to  the  size  of 
the  electrode,  and  the  part  treated.) 

The  larger  the  active  electrode,  the  stronger  must  be  the  current 
(about  7  m.  a.  of  current  should  be  used  for  each  square  inch) ;  hence, 
the  value  of  the  small  electrode. 

Metallic  Cataphoresis 

If  an  electrode  composed  of  an  oxidizable  metal  (copper,  zinc,  mer- 
cury, etc.)  is  used  on  the  positive  pole,  oxygen  that  is  evolved  on  the 
same  pole  combines  with  the  metal  electrode,  and  forms  an  oxide  of 
the  metal  used  on  its  surface. 

This  metal  is  taken  into  the  tissues,  and  there  it  unites  with  the  chlor- 
ine (body  fluid) ,  forming  an  oxychloride  of  the  metal. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  589 

This  oxychloride,  following  the  law  of  electrolysis  (chlorine  moving 
towards  the  positive,  and  the  metal  towards  the  negative  pole),  is  de- 
posited into  the  tissues,  where  it  exerts  its  germicidal  and  astringent 
properties. 

These  metallic  salts  (especially  copper  and  zinc  salts),  are  therefore 
of  great  value  in  all  infective  inflammations,  especially  in  the  treatment 
of  gynecological  and  skin  affections. 

In  applying  this  mode  of  treatment,  in  order  to  avoid  the  sticking  of 
the  metal  electrode,  it  is  advisable  to  cover  it  whenever  practicable  with 
absorbent  cotton  or  chamois  leather,  and  the  metal  will  be  deposited 
into  the  tissues  through  the  covering. 


590  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


CHAPTER  IV 

ELECTRO-MAGNETISM 


THERE  are  three  kinds  of  magnets,  viz :  the  natural  magnet,  or  load- 
stone, (a  magnetic  oxide  of  iron — Fe304 — as  found  in  nature) ; 
tlie  permanent  magnet,  or  a  piece  of  steel  which,  wlien  once  mag- 
netized, retains  its  magnetism;  and  the  electro-magnet,  which 
is  usually  a  bar  of  soft  iron,  or  a  bundle  of  soft  iron  wires  (as  these 
take  and  lose  magnetism  much  quicker  than  the  solid  iron),  sur- 
rounded by  a  coil  of  insulated  copper  wire,  in  which  the  electro-mag- 
netism is  induced  by  a  flow  of  current  through  the  wire.  When  the 
electric  current  passes  through  the  insulated  wire  which  surrounds 
the  bar  of  soft  iron,  the  electro-magnet  rapidly  acquires  its  magnetism, 
and  as  soon  as  the  electric  current  ceases  to  flow,  its  magnetism  is  im- 
mediately lost. 

As  we  have  in  electricity  a  positive  and  negative  pole,  so  we  have  in 
magnetism  a  north  and  south  pole,  and  all  magnets  possess  a  property 
of  attraction  and  repulsion,  magnetism  obeying  the  same  universal  law 
that  governs  and  controls  electricity,  viz.,  likes  repel  and  unlikes  attract. 

The  truth  of  this  statement  can  be  demonstrated  by  placing  the  like 
poles  (north  or  south)  of  two  bar  magnets  together,  when  there  will  be 
no  attraction,  and  they  will  actually  repel  each  other;  but  placing  the 
unlike  poles  together  (north  of  one  with  the  south  of  the  other),  they 
will  hold  each  other. 

As  a  current  of  electricity  flows  from  the  positive  to  the  negative 
pole,  much  the  same  lines  of  magnetic  force  are  continually  flowing 
around  the  magnet  bar  from  the  north  to  the  south  pole,  as  long  as  the 
bar  is  a  magnet. 

These  magnetic  lines  around  the  magnet  constitute  a  magnetic  field, 
and  the  strength  of  this  magnetic  influence  decreases  as  the  square  of 
the  distance  increases,  until  a  point  is  reached  where  the  influence  is 
lost. 

Magnetic  substances  are  not  magnets,  but  bodies  which  are  attracted 
by  the  magnets  (e.  g.,  iron,  steel,  nickel). 

Di-magnetic  substances  are  bodies  which  are  repelled  by  the  mag- 
nets (e.  g.,  bismuth,  zinc  and  copper). 

Faradism 

In  electro-magnetism,  it  has  been  explained  how  the  magnetic  influ- 
ence can  be  produced  by  an  electric  current,  and  in  faradism  it  will  be 
explained  how  an  electric  current  can  be  induced  by  a  magnetic  in- 
fluence. 

Faradic,  or  induced  current,  discovered  by  Faraday  in  1851,  is  a  rough, 
interrupted  current,  produced  by  means  of  the  faradic  or  induction 
coil. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dircctonj  and  liiiijrrs'  Guide  591 

Faradic,  or  induction  coil,  consists  of  a  soft  iron  core,  a  primary  and 
secondary  winding  of  insulated  copper  wire,  and  an  automatic  ham- 
mer or  interrupter. 

A  primary  winding,  which  is  of  a  coarser  wire  tlian  the  secondary, 
directly  surrounds  the  soft  iron  core;  a  secondary  winding  surrounds 
the  primary,  but  is  entirely  insulated  from  it. 

The  interrupter  is  an  automatic  arrangement  used  for  making  and 
breaking  the  current.  It  is  one  of  the  most  important  parts  of  the 
faradic  coil,  since,  by  means  of  same  the  physiological  effects  of  the 
faradic  current  are  controlled. 

Generation  of  the  faradic  current 

The  current  from  a  galvanic  cell,  interrupted  by  means  of  an  auto- 
matic hammer,  passes  through  the  primary  winding  of  the  faradic  coil. 


Fig.  6 — Combined  Galvanic  and  Faradic  Battery. 

This  current,  called  the  primitive  or  inducing  current,  magnetizes  the 
soft  iron  core,  forming  the  magnetic  field,  causing  the  magnetic  lines  of 
force  to  permeate  into  the  convolutions  of  the  secondary  winding 
(which  is  in  the  magnetic  field),  thereby  inducing  the  secondary  faradic 
current. 

The  primary  faradic  current,  obtained  from  the  primary  winding  of 
the  faradic  coll  is  a  greatly  increased,  interrupted  galvanic  current. 

The  secondary  faradic  current,  caused  by  the  magnetic  lines  of  force, 
which  permeate  the  convolutions  of  wire  in  the  secondary  winding, 
is  obtained  from  the  secondary  winding  of  the  faradic  coil.  This  cur- 
rent is  entirely  independent  of  the  primitive  or  inducing  current,  be- 
cause the  secondary  winding  has  no  connection  w-hatever  ^^'ith  the 
primary.     On  account  of  its  Interruptions,  it  resembles,  in  a  manner, 


592  Uniucrsdl  Naturopathic  Dircctonj  and  liiii/cr.s'  (tuidc 

static  oscillations,  but  has  a  higher  amperage  and  lower  voltage  than 
the  static,  and  a  lower  anii)eragc  and  higher  voltage  than  the  galvanic. 

Voltage  of  the  Faradic  Current 

The  voltage,  or  electro-motive  force,  of  the  faradic  current  depends: 
(1)  On  the  number  of  convolutions  of  wire  in  the  secondai*^^  winding; 
the  more  turns,  the  higher  the  voltage,  (2)  On  the  voltage  of  the  primi- 
tive, or  inducing,  current;  the  higher  the  voltage  of  the  inducing  current, 
the  higher  will  be  the  voltage  of  the  induced  current.  (3)  On  the  fre- 
quency of  interruptions  in  the  primitive  circuit.  (4)  On  the  presence 
or  absence  of  the  electro-magnet;  its  presence,  that  is,  its  magnetic  in- 
tUience  increases  the  voltage  of  the  induced  current.  (5)  On  the  dis- 
tance between  the  secondary  and  primary  windings. 

The  voltage  of  the  faradic  current  can,  therefore,  be  regulated  in 
several  ways,  e.  g.,  by  increasing  or  decreasing  the  primitive  current 
(employing  one  or  more  cells) ;  increasing  or  decreasing  the  frequency 
of  interruptions;  increasing  or  decreasing  the  magnetic  influence,  by 
pushing  the  iron  core  in  and  out,  or  slipping  over  it  a  metal  cylinder, 
which  acts  as  a  shield  between  the  magnet  and  the  coil  (this  cylinder, 
however,  must  be  of  iron,  steel  or  copper,  as  the  inductive  action  of 
a  magnet  can  only  be  cut  off  by  a  magnetic  substance) ;  by  means  of  a 
series  rheostat,  or  various  other  methods,  according  to  the  make  of  the 
faradic  coil. 

Application  of  the  Faradic  Current 

Faradic  current  produces  a  tingling  sensation.  Being  more  mechan- 
ical than  medicinal  in  action,  it  is  beneficial  in  all  functional  paralyses 
(where  there  is  no  destructive  lesion  in  the  nerve  tissues),  neuralgias, 
headaches,  constipation,  rheumatism,  anaesthesia  (loss  of  sensation), 
etc.  With  it  we  can  produce  artificial  respiration  in  drowning,  asphyxia, 
opium  poisoning,  shock  from  accidental  contact  with  heavily-laden  elec- 
tric wire,  and  in  the  resuscitation  of  the  new-born  infant. 

Rapidly  interrupted  current  tetanizes  the  muscles  and  produces  seda- 
tive effect,  while  slowly  and  rhythmically  interrupted  current,  by  means 
of  a  rheotome,  stimulates  the  voluntary  muscular  fibres,  increases  the 
circulation,  assists  metabolic  action,  and  acts  as  a  general  tonic. 

Galvano-F  aradization 

Galvano-Faradization  is  a  very  useful  combination  for  the  treatment 
of  peripheral  paralysis,  nerve  exhaustion,  neuralgias,  spasms,  painful 
muscular  affections,  and  most  conditions  in  which  both  galvanic  and 
faradic  currents  are  of  benefit. 

Galvano-Faradic  current  is  obtained  by  uniting  the  secondary  cir- 
cuit of  the  faradic  coil  in  series,  or  in  parallel,  with  the  galvanic  circuit. 
This  is  accomplished  in  series  by  joining  the  negative  pole  of  one  with 
the  positive  pole  of  the  other;  or  in  parallel  by  connecting  the  positive 
galvanic  to  the  positive  faradic,  and  the  negative  galvanic  to  the  nega- 
tive faradic. 

In  employing  only  faradic  current,  polarity  is  immaterial,  but  in  the 
application  of  the  galvano-faradization,  special  attention  must  be  paid 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


593 


to  the  galvanic  polarity  in  the  same  manner  as  if  galvanism  was  em- 
ployed independently. 

As  some  cases  require  more  galvanism  than  faradism,  while  others 
more  faradism  than  galvanism  in  applying  galvano-faradization,  it  is 
necessary  to  be  able  to  regulate  the  currents  separately. 

Low  Potential  Currents  and  Modalities 


Combined  Galuamc  and  Far  a  die 


7o7n  bincd  Galvanic  and  Sinusoidal     1800  Periods  PerTfTmute. 


Rapid  Sinusoidal     1800  Cycles  Per  Minute 


Primary  Fcn-a-dic 


Secor\<iary  Faradic. 


Interrupted  Galvanic   3to  86  InHrruptions  Per  JYIinute. 


Cornbined  Galvanic  and  Faradic  Wave  3to33  CyclesPerMin 
Su-perim-posedWave   3to88  Cj/clesPer Minute 
Sitrging Binusoidal.  6tol76  PeriodsPerJiTinute 
Trimary  FarudicWave.    3to88  Cycles  Per  Minute. 


Secondary TaradicyVave.    3to88  Cycles  PprMinuie. 


Interrupted  Galvanic  \yave.  3to  88  Interruptions  Per  Minute. 

Fig.  7 — The  above  tracings  represent  the  rise  and 
fall  of  voltage  and  comparative  duration  of  flow  of 
the  various  low  potential  currents  and  modalities. 
The  zero  line  represents  the  neutral  line;  above  zero 
is  the  positive  direction;  below  zero,  the  negative. 


594 


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CHAPTER  V 

STATIC  ELECTRICITY 


5TAT1C,    or  Franklinic   electricity,   is   a    unidirectional   current,   in 
which  the  voltage  is  enormous,  while  the  amperage,  on  account  of 
its    oscillatory    or    vibratory    character,    is    intinitesimally    small 
(usually  only  0.20  to  5  milliamperes). 
There  are  two  types  of  machines  producing  static  charges — one  the 
friction,  and  the  other  the  influence  machines.     The  friction  machines 


Fig.  8 — Static  INIacliine  (Holtz  type)  with  Ley- 
den  jars,  platform  and  electrodes. 

were  the  earliest  type,  and  the  electricity  was  produced  by  rubbing  a 
revolving  disc  of  glass  or  sulphur  with  the  hand  or  a  cushion. 

At  present,  all  static  inachines  used  for  therapeutic  purposes  are  in- 
fluence machines  of  the  Holtz,  Toepler-Holtz,  or  Wimshurst  type,  and 
consist  of  two  essential  parts:  one  for  producing  electric  charges  and 
the  other  for  collecting  them. 

Electric  charges  are  produced  by  means  of  plates,  inductors,  car- 
riers and  neutralizing  brushes.  These  charges  are  then  collected  by 
collecting  brushes,  and  are  carried  to  the  discharging  poles  or  prime 
conductors. 

Machines   of  the  Holtz  and  Toepler-Holtz   type  have   a   number  of 


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595 


stationary  and  a  number  of  revolving  glass  plates,  while  in  the  Wims- 
hurst  machines  all  the  plates  (which  may  be  of  glass  or  mica)  are  re- 
volving (some  in  one  direction  and  some  in  another). 

The  stationary  plates  in  the  Holtz  machine  are  made  in  two  sections, 
while  those  in  the  Toepler-Holtz  are  circular. 

On  the  outer  side  of  every  stationary  plate  of  the  Toepler-Holtz 
machine,  are  fastened  two  strips  of  metal,  one  on  each  side,  known  as 
Held  plates  (which  are  its  inducing  plates),  while  on  every  revolving 
plate  to  the  side  opposite  the  stationary  plates,  are  fastened  small  metal 
carriers. 

Toepler-Holtz  and  Wimshurst  machines  have  neutralizing  brushes, 
attached  at  both  ends  of  a  rod,  which  runs  diagonally  throughout  the 


Fig.  9 — Charger  used  to  excite  the  Holtz  machine. 

center  of  the  plate.  Approximating  brushes  make  a  metallic  contact 
with  the  field  plates. 

The  Holtz  machine  differs  from  the  Toepler-Holtz  and  the  Wimshurst 
by  not  having  metal  carriers  on  its  revolving  plates,  and  no  neutraliz- 
ing brushes,  and  consequently  it  is  not  self-exciting,  but  has  a  special 
charger  in  the  form  of  a  small  Wimshurst.    (Fig.  9.) 

The  Wimshurst  machine,  for  example,  has  from  two  to  thirty  or  more 
plates  of  glass  (or  other  suitable  material,  e.  g.,  mica  or^  ebonite) 
mounted  on  a  horizontal  axis  about  one-sixth  of  an  inch  apart.  These 
discs  revolve,  some  in  one  direction  and  some  in  another.  Each  plate 
has  a  number  of  sectors  or  strips  of  tin  foil,  which  serve  both  as  induct- 
ors and  carriers,  and  a  metallic  rod  with  brushes,  which  make  contact 
with  sectors  on  the  opposite  plate.     The  electricity  generated  there  is 


596  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijcrs   Guide 

collected  by  additional  collecting  brushes  that  rub  against  the  tin  foil 
sectors,  and  is  carried  thence  to  the  discharging  poles  or  prime  con- 
ductors. 

As  soon  as  the  plates  begin  to  revolve,  positive  electricity  collects  at 
one  prime  conductor,  and  the  negative  at  the  other. 

Static  machines  having  glass  or  mica  plates  are  enclosed  in  a  dust 
and  moisture-proof  glass  case,  while  the  machines  having  vulcanite 
plates  are  not  enclosed,  because  the  ozone  generated  while  the  machine 
is  in  action,  would  set  on  the  plates. 

Voltage  of  a  Static  Machine 

If  the  prime  conductors  of  a  static  or  other  high  tension  machine  are 
suflicicntly  but  not  too  far  apart,  sparks  will  leap  across  the  space  be- 
tween them. 

To  force  a  spark  across  the  air  space,  which  offers  high  resistance  to 
the  passage  of  the  electricity,  it  requires  about  20,000  volts  for  the  first 
inch,  and  10,000  volts  for  each  additional  inch;  therefore,  if  a  machine 
is  producing  a  ten-inch  spark,  it  indicates  about  110,000  volts.  Knowing 
this,  we  can  easily  ascertain  the  approximate  voltage  of  the  static  or 
other  high  tension  current  (high  frequency) . 

The  Bureau  of  Standards  of  the  U.  S.  Government  and,  also,  that  of 
New  York,  give  the  voltage  of  the  high  potential  current  as  about  10,000 
volts  to  the  inch  of  spark  gap.  That  has  been  accepted  by  all  manu- 
facturers and  physicists. 

The  voltage  and  amperage  of  a  static  machine  depend  on  the  size  and 
the  number  of  plates  and  the  velocity  of  rotation. 

The  greater  the  number  of  revolving  plates  and  the  greater  the  speed, 
the  greater  will  be  the  amperage. 

The  greater  the  diameter  of  revolving  plates,  the  greater  will  be  the 
voltage,  e.  g.,  the  Holtz  machine  will  develop  a  spark  equal  in  length 
to  one-half  the  diameter  of  the  revolving  plates. 

The  voltage  of  a  static  machine  also  depends  on  the  material  of  the 
plates — glass  giving  lower  voltage  than  vulcanite,  while  mica  lower 
voltage  than  glass. 

Difficulties  in  operating  a  static  machine 

Difficulties  in  operating  a  static  machine  are  due  to  several  causes, 
most  common  being  moisture  within  the  case,  dirt  on  the  plates  and  a 
nitrous  oxide  (produced  by  the  electric  current  within  the  case)  which 
affects  the  w^orking  parts  of  the  machine. 

Moisture  within  the  case  may  be  overcome  in  several  ways,  most 
practical  being  the  following: 

1.  Incandescent  lamps  placed  inside  the  case  generate  heat  and  dry 
the  air; 

2.  Jars  containing  cracked  ice  and  table  salt,  placed  within  the  case, 
dry  the  air  by  causing  much  of  the  moisture  to  precipitate  upon  the 
sides  of  the  jars; 

3.  Four  deep  glass  dishes,  half  filled  with  pure  sulphuric  acid  or 
caustic  potash,  placed  one  in  each  corner  inside  the  case,  accumulate 
the  moisture. 


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Dirt  from  the  plalcs  can  be  removed  with  a  clean,  dry  cloth,  or  if  the 
plates  arc  very  dirty,  they  may  be  washed  with  gasoline  or  kerosene  oil. 

Nitrous  oxide  can  be  collected  by  placing  inside  the  case  a  dish  con- 
taining linseed  oil. 

Location  of  the  machine 

In  order  to  reduce  to  a  minimum  the  difliculties  due  to  moisture, 
the  static  machine  should  be  placed  in  a  sunny  room.  To  avoid  leak- 
age, the  position  of  the  machine  should  be  considered  in  relation  to  the 
walls  and  furnitiu'e  of  the  room,  and  the  machine  should  be  placed  so 
as  to  have  the  prime  conductors  as  far  as  possible  from  walls  and  furni- 
ture. Setting  the  machine  at  work  and  darkening  the  room  thoroughly, 
leakages  show  themselves  as  brush  discharges,  from  a  part  of  the  ma- 
chine, or  from  the  corner  of  an  insulated  platform,  if  it  is  near  a  piece 
of  furniture. 

Earthing  the  machine 

It  is  dangerous  to  earth  the  static  or  any  high  tension  machine  by 
means  of  gas  pipes,  which  are  of  a  composition  of  low  melting  point,  and 
which  may  run  within  a  short  distance  of  the  live  wires  of  an  electric 
lighting  circuit. 

The  best  way  of  providing  earth  or  ground  connection  is  to  drive  well 
into  the  ground  outside  a  metal  rod,  connect  an  uncovered  wire  to  it, 
and  run  it  into  the  room  where  treatments  are  given.  One  of  the  prime 
conductors  of  a  static  machine  or  an  electrode  is  often  connected  to  this 
wire  by  means  of  a  chain,  and  thus  earthed.  When  both  a  prime  con- 
ductor and  an  electrode  are  earthed  at  the  same  time,  they  can  be  con- 
nected to  the  same  grounding  wire. 

Some  operators  never  earth  their  electrodes,  but  the  advantage  of 
earthing  one  electrode  is  that  it  becomes  the  same  potential  as  the 
operator,  who  then  can  touch  the  side  of  the  machine  without  getting  a 
spark.  This  is,  therefore,  of  very  great  advantage  in  giving  spark  treat- 
ment. 

Polarity 

Since  the  static  electricity  is  a  unidirectional  current,  the  patient  must 
be  charged,  or  the  electrode  connected  to  the  positive  or  negative  pole, 
according  to  the  desired  effect. 

For  the  reason  that  different  conditions  cause  the  static  machine  to 
frequently  change  its  polarity,  it  is  necessary  to  be  able  to  identify  the 
positive  from  the  negative  pole. 

There  are  several  tests  by  means  of  which  it  is  possible  to  ascertain 
the  polarity  of  a  static  machine,  most  practical  being  the  following: 

1.  If  a  burning  candle  is  placed  between  the  prime  conductors  while 
the  machine  is  in  action,  the  flame  of  the  candle  will  be  diverted  toward 
the  positive  pole. 

2.  A  small  piece  of  ebonite  electrified  (negatively  charged)  b}'  fric- 
tion with  a  cloth  or  catskin,  if  suspended  bj^  a  silk  thread  will  be  repelled 
by  the  negative  pole. 

3.  Looking  at  a  static  machine  in  a  dark  room,  a  star  appears  at  the 
positive  and  a  spray  at  the  negative  pole. 

Reversing  the  polarity.  The  polarity  of  a  static  machine  can  be  re- 
versed by  earthing  both  poles  and  turning  the  plates  a  few  times  in  the 
opposite  direction  before  starting  the  machine  in  the  usual  way. 


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Insulated  Platform  and  Electrodes 

In  order  to  be  able  to  use  static  electricity  for  therapeutical  purposes 
in  addition  to  a  good  machine,  an  insulated  platform,  a  number  of 
electrodes  and  conducting  cords  are  employed. 

Insulated  Platform.  The  patient  undergoing  the  static  treatment,  in 
order  to  be  charged,  must  be  placed  on  an  insulated  platform,  which  is 
placed  about  three  feet  from  the  machine  and  surrounding  objects. 
This  platform  is  made  of  a  wooden  floor  (about  5  x  2.5  feet  in  size),  sup- 
ported by  four  strong  legs  made  of  some  insulating  material  (glass, 
porcelain,  vulcanite,  etc.). 

Some  operators  have  a  brass  plate  on  the  platform,  and  on  this  a 
footstool  free  from  nails,  to  serve  as  a  seat  for  the  patient. 

Electrodes.  In  applying  some  forms  of  static  and  other  high  tension 
currents  (high  frequency  from  the  Oudin  resonator,  Tesla  secondary  or 
hyperstatic  transformer),  only  one  electrode  is  applied  to  the  patient, 
because  these  currents,  on  account  of  the  enormous  voltage,  are  able 
to  complete  the  circuit  through  the  air  (in  the  form  of  wireless). 

Most  frequently  used  electrodes  in  the  application  of  static  electricity 
are  made  of  metal,  glass  or  wood.  The  metal  electrodes  are  of  brass, 
sheets  of  lead  or  other  material.  The  glass  electro'des  are  vacuum  made 
in  different  shapes,  according  to  the  part  to  be  treated  (same  as  those 
used  for  high  frequency  applications). 

Dosage 

Dosage  (strength)  of  various  static  modalities  can  be  regulated  by 
varying  the  speed  of  the  machine,  by  the  size  of  the  terminal  balls  of 
the  prime  conductors  (discharging  rods)  and  by  the  length  of  the  spark 
gap.  Other  factors  entering  into  the  problem  are  the  size  of  the  elec- 
trodes and  the  nature  of  the  grounding. 

Leyden  Jar 

Leyden  jar  consists  of  a  glass  jar  coated  in  its  lower  half,  inside  and 
outside,  with  tin  foil.  It  is  closed  with  an  insulating  material  through 
which  passes  a  metal  chain  connected  to  the  inner  coating. 

Leyden  jar  is  a  condenser  in  which  the  internal  and  external  tin-foil 
surfaces  are  the  conductors,  and  the  glass  between,  the  dielectric  (in- 
sulator). 

When  the  inner  coating  of  the  jar  is  charged  with  a  positive  electricity, 
the  negative  charge  is  induced  on  the  outer  coating,  and  vice  versa. 

When  two  Leyden  jars  are  connected  to  the  prime  conductors  of  a 
static  machine,  they  collect  the  electricity  and  cause  between  the  dis- 
charging poles  a  less  continuous  but  more  vigorous  spark;  and  the 
greater  the  capacity  of  these  jars,  the  more  powerful  are  the  sparks  pro- 
duced. These  jars  are  made  use  of  in  the  application  of  static  induced, 
Morton  wave,  and  friction- treatments. 


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CHAPTER  VI 

APPLICATION  OF  STATIC  ELECTRICITY 


LVERY  lime  a  spark  passes  between  the  prime  conductors  of  a 
static  machine,  millions  of  oscillations  per  second  are  set  up,  and 
when  the  patient  is  included  in  the  circuit,  these  vibrations  are 
conveyed  to  the  nerves. 

Static  electricity  produces  a  sort  of  tissue  massage,  and  is  an  equal- 
izer of  nerve  force.  It  is  a  tonic,  a  stimulant,  a  vaso-constrictor  or 
dilator,  according  to  the  polarity  and  the  method  employed.  It  helps  in 
the  elimination  of  carbon  dioxide,  urea,  uric  acid  and  all  other  waste 
products;  increases  the  arterial  tension;  lengthens  the  diastole;  in- 
creases the  frequency  and  regularitj^  of  the  pulse;  stimulates  the  digest- 
ive functions;  calms  the  nervous  system  and  causes  the  return  of  sleep. 

Contra-indications.  Static  electricity  is  contra-indicated  in  chronic  or 
acute  appendicitis,  and  in  some  cases  which  have  gall-stones. 

Static  electricity  is  applied  in  the  form  of  static  charging,  head  breeze, 
induced  current,  Morton  wave  current,  direct  and  indirect  sparks,  single 
or  multiple  sprays,  etc. 

Patients  undergoing  the  static  treatment  may  be  fully  dressed,  but 
should  remove  all  metal  articles  from  their  bodies  (hat  pins,  hats, 
dresses  containing  metallic  braid  or  gauze,  etc.),  as  these  cause  such  con- 
centration of  current  locally,  that  they  may  produce  unpleasant  sen- 
sation. 

Static  Charging 

THE  POSITIVE  CHARGE  increases  the  pulse  and  arterial  tension,  the 
respiratory  combustions,  and  the  digestive  functions;  it  stimulates  ner- 
vous centers,  promotes  sleep,  and  produces  general  tonic  effect;  while 
the  NEGATIVE  CHARGE  eliminates  and  disperses  morbid  and  effete 
accumulations  (urea,  uric  acid,  etc.). 

This  refreshing  and  soothing  treatment,  which  lasts  from  15  to  30 
minutes,  is  the  simplest  and  most  pleasant  of  all  forms  of  static  applica- 
tions. It  is  indicated  in  all  cases  of  nervousness,  whether  brought  on 
by  over-work,  worr^^  trouble  or  anxiety,  neurasthenia,  melancholia, 
hypochondriasis,  insomnia;  also  in  depraved  nutrition,  anaemia,  dys- 
pepsia, chronic  Bright's  disease,  and  other  conditions. 

In  applying  this  treatment,  the  patient  is  placed  upon  the  insulated 
platform  which  is  connected  to  one  pole  of  the  static  machine  by  means 
of  a  brass  tube  or  a  chain.  The  other  pole  is  earthed.  Prime  conductors 
are  separated  beyond  the  sparking  distance,  and  the  machine  is  started. 

The  patient  is  charged  positively  or  negatively,  according  to  the  pole 
to  which  he  is  connected,  and  feels  an  agreeable  sensation  resembling 
a  light  breeze  passing  all  around  him. 


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Operator  must  be  careful  not  to  come  too  close  to  the  patient,  as  a 
very  unpleasant  shock  may  be  given. 

Head  Breeze 

POSITIVE  HEAD  BREEZE,  producing  sedative  effect  and  constrict- 
ing the  blood  vessels,  is  indicated  in  migraine,  cerebral  hvpcraemia,  in- 
somnia, etc.;  while  the  NEGATIVE  HEAD  BREEZE,  producing  a  stimu- 
lative effect  and  dilating  the  blood  vessels,  is  of  value  in  headaches  due 
to  anaemia,  neurasthenia,  chronic  Bright's  disease,  etc. 

In  applying  this  treatment,  wliich  usually  lasts  from  15  to  20  minutes, 
the  prime  conductors  are  drawn  out  beyond  the  sparking  distance.  The 
patient  is  seated  on  an  insulated  platform  and  a  few  inches  over  his 
head  a  wooden  disc  or  an  electrode,  having  a  number  of  metal  points,  is 
suspended  from  the  telescopic  metal  stand  on  the  floor. 

For  the  positive  head  breeze,  the  negative  pole  of  the  machine  is  con- 
nected to  the  insulated  platform,  and  the  positive  pole  is  earthed  and 
connected  to  the  telescopic  stand;  while  for  the  negative  head  breeze  the 
connections  are  reversed. 

Caution:  Patients  undergoing  the  head  breeze  treatment  should  not 
be  allowed  to  wear  metal  hair-pins  which  may  cause  burning  sensation, 
or  celluloid  ones,  which  are  inflammable. 

Static  Induced  Current 

Static  induced  current,  elaborated  by  Dr.  W.  J.  Morton  of  New  York, 
in  1881,  is  not  unidirectional  and  resembles  the  faradic  current,  al- 
though it  widely  differs  from  this  current  in  physical  and  therapeutical 
properties,  producing  muscular  contractions  after  both  faradic  and 
galvanic  currents  have  failed.  It  relieves  local  congestion  and  local 
pain,  increases  secretions,  produces  local  vibratory  effect  and  is  very 
useful  in  ovarian  neuralgia,  neuralgic  sciatica,  constipation,  congestion 
of  the  liver,  progressive  muscular  atrophy,  poliomyelitis,  prostatic  hy- 
pertrophy, obesity,  etc. 

To  produce  this  current,  two  small  Leyden  jars  are  employed  (the 
greater  the  desired  effect  and  the  area  of  the  electrodes,  the  larger 
should  be  the  jars)  and  the  inner  coatings  of  these  are  connected  to  the 
prime  conductors  of  the  static  machine. 

By  using  different  sized  Leyden  jars,  by  adjusting  the  spark-gap,  and 
by  regulating  the  speed  of  the  machine,  altogether  different  effects  can 
be  produced,  from  the  finest  tingle,  which  is  indistinguishable  from  the 
faradic  current,  to  a  slowly-discharging  spark  from  the  condensers, 
which  causes  powerful  contractions  of  muscular  tissue. 

In  administering  the  static  induced  current,  the  patient  need  not  be  on 
an  insulated  platform,  and  no  pole  is  earthed.  Sponge  covered,  metal  or 
glass  vacuum  electrodes  are  attached  by  means  of  insulated  wires  to  the 
outside  coatings  of  the  Leyden  jars,  and  are  placed  on  the  bare  skin  of 
the  patient. 

When  the  machine  is  started  (at  the  lowest  possible  speed),  the  prime 
conductors  are  actually  touching  each  other  and  are  very  slowly 
separated  until  the  desired  muscular  contractions  are  produced,  or  un- 
til the  patient  receives  the  proper  strength.  (The  prime  conductors  are 
usually  separated  from  one-eighth  to  one-fourth  of  an  inch.) 

The  average  duration  of  each  application  is  about  20  minutes. 


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Morton  Wave  Current 

The  static,  or  Morton  wave  current,  elaborated  by  Dr.  W.  J.  Morton,  in 
1900,  is  without  doubt  tlie  most  useful  form  of  static  treatment.  It  pro- 
duces local  vibratory  elfect  and  the  alternate  contraction  and  relaxa- 
tion of  muscular  and  cellular  tissue;  increases  secretions  and  the  ex- 
cretion of  urea,  and  by  promoting  oxidation,  lessens  the  uric  acid  in  the 
system;  dissipates  the  infiltrations;  lessens  hyperaemia  and  conges- 
tion, and  often  gives  prompt  relief  from  pain  even  in  cases  in  which 
heroic  doses  of  morphine  fail  to  give  relief.  This  current  is,  therefore, 
the  most  efficacious  remedy  in  acute  and  chronic  non-infectious  inflam- 
mations and  is  of  great  benefit  in  lumbago,  synovitis,  sprains,  rheu- 
matoid arthritis,  sciatic  neuritis,  torticollis,  visceroptosis,  congestion  of 
the  liver,  constipation,  dysmenorrhea  (due  to  congestion  or  spasm  of  the 
internal  os),  congestion  of  the  uterus,  sub-involution  of  the  uterus, 
prostatic  hypertrophy,  locomotor  ataxia,  anterior  poliomyelitis,  insom- 
nia, etc.    It  is  contra-indicated  in  all  suppurative  conditions. 

In  applying  this  form  of  treatment,  which  usually  lasts  from  10  to  20 
minutes,  the  patient  is  placed  on  an  insulated  platform  (the  platform  is 
not  connected  with  the  machine).  The  negative  pole  is  earthed,  and  a 
smooth  electrode  of  the  proper  size  and  shape  (composed  of  block-tin, 
sheath-lead,  or  pure  silver),  moistened  with  hot  water  connected  to  the 
positive  pole  is  placed  on  the  bare  skin  of  the  patient  at  a  point  where 
treatment  is  necessary.  When  the  machine  is  started,  the  prime  con- 
ductors are  actually  touching  each  other,  and  are  very  slowly  separated 
by  the  operator,  who  is  standing  on  the  earthed  (negative)  side  of  the 
machine,  until  the  limit  of  tolerance  of  the  patient  is  reached  (usually 
from  one-half  to  four  inches,  depending  on  the  sensitiveness  of  the 
patient,  the  electrode  employed,  and  the  relative  humidity  of  the  atmos- 
phere) .  The  speed  of  the  machine  should  be  regulated  so  as  to  produce 
alternate  contraction  and  relaxation  of  muscular  tissue  so  necessary 
in  the  relief  of  congestion  and  infiltration. 

The  contractions  should  be  slow  enough  to  obtain  the  periodical  con- 
traction and  relaxation  of  the  glandular  and  muscular  tissue  of  which 
the  organ  is  composed.  This  action  depends  principally  upon  the 
length  of  the  spark-gap,  the  size  of  the  terminal  balls,  and  the  size  of 
the  electrodes  used  upon  the  surface  of  the  body. 

"In  humid  weather,  when  the  capacity  of  the  output  of  spark  from 
static  machine  in  wave  current  applications  is  much  diminished,  by  in- 
troducing a  low  coated  Leyden  jar  in  series  with  the  negative  ground 
connection,  the  volume  and  length  of  spark  gap  can  be  restored  and 
frequency  of  the  spark  discharge  controlled  at  will." — Dr.  E.  C.  Titus, 
of  New  York. 

Static  Sparks 

Static  sparks  produce  counter-irritation,  and  are  of  special  value  in 
the  treatment  of  sciatica,  neuralgia,  chorea,  locomotor  ataxia,  constipa- 
tion, neuritis  of  the  rheumatic  type,  paralysis  of  the  muscles,  and  all 
low  and  depressed  conditions  of  the  system  where  a  general  stimulating 
and  tonic  effect  is  desired. 

Strong  sparks  drawn  over  motor  points  cause  muscular  contractions 
with  reddening  of  the  skin  and  burning  sensation. 


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Caution:  Spark  treatments  must  be  applied  judiciously.  Never  bring 
an  electrode  near  the  lace  (especially  the  eyes),  or  treat  a  bony  struc- 
ture (elbow,  knee,  etc.)  which  is  protected  only  by  a  thin  covering 
of  soft  tissue,  with  any  but  short  mild  spark.  It  is  belter  to  apply  the 
sparks  to  the  bare  skin  than  through  the  clothing,  and  as  the  spark 
causes  a  sensation  of  a  shock,  it  is  advisable  to  inform  the  patient  be- 
forehand where  the  sparks  will  be  administered. 

THE  INDUCED,  OR  INDIRECT  SPARK,  is  administered  by  placing 
the  patient  on  an  insulated  platform,  connected  to  the  negative  pole, 
situated  as  far  away  from  the  machine  as  possible;  while  the  positive 
pole  is  earthed.  The  spark-gap  is  wide  open  (5  or  6  inches),  and  a  wood- 
en or  metal  ball  electrode,  connected  with  the  floor  or  with  an  earthed 
pole,  by  means  of  a  chain,  is  brought  close  enough  to  the  patient  to 
cause  a  discharge  of  sparks.  The  larger  the  ball  electrode,  the  sharper 
the  resulting  sensation.  The  potential  can  be  regulated  by  the  operator 
approximating  one  foot  to  the  insulated  platform,  so  as  to  take  part  of 
the  patient's  charge,  or  by  altering  the  speed  of  the  machine. 

THE  DIRECT  SPARK  is  administered  in  the  same  way  as  the  indirect, 
except  that  the  positive  pole  is  not  earthed,  but  is  connected  directly  to 
the  electrode. 

The  direct  spark,  being  too  severe  a  treatment,  is  now  very  seldom 
employed. 

A  STATIC  ROLLER  MASSAGE  is  a  form  of  spark  treatment  applied 
with  a  roller  electrode  connected  to  the  top  of  one  Leyden  jar, 
while  the  patient  is  on  an  insulated  platform,  connected  to  the  top  of 
the  other.  This  treatment  is  applied  through  the  clothing,  and  not  on 
the  bare  skin.  The  thicker  the  clothing,  the  more  severe  the  effect.  The 
machine  is  started  with  the  prime  conductors  actually  touching  each 
other;  these  are  gradually  separated  until  the  resistance  of  the  patient's 
clothing  is  overcome.  The  roller  must  be  moved  rapidly,  and  used  for 
a  few  minutes  at  a  time. 

Using  the  Leyden  jars,  this  treatment  produces  stimulation  of  and 
counter-irritation  to  cold  extremities,  while  without  the  jars  it  is  milder, 
producing  an  ordinary  massage. 

Static  Sprays 

Both  single  and  multiple  sprays  relieve  congestion,  lessen  local  swell- 
ing, and  diminish  pain.  They  are  applied  by  means  of  a  single  or  mul- 
tiple point  electrode  (respectively),  connected  with  the  floor  by  means 
of  a  chain,  and  held  by  the  operator  at  a  distance  of- from  five  to  ten 
inches  from  the  patient,  who  is  on  an  insulated  platform,  connected  with 
the  positive  pole  of  the  machine.  The  negative  pole  of  the  machine  is 
grounded. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  fi03 


CHAPTER  VII 

ALTERNATING  CURRENTS 


AN  alternating  current  is  one  in  which  the  rise  and  fall  of  voltage 
in  a  positive  direction  is  immediately,  without  break,  followed  by 
a  corresponding  rise  and  fall  in  a  negative  direction.     This  rise 
and  fall  of  voltage  in  both  directions  represents  a  cycle. 
In  every  cycle  there  are  two  alternations,  or  curves,  one  positive  and 
one  negative;  therefore,  a  60  cycle  current  has  120  alternations. 
Period  is  the  time  required  to  complete  one  cycle. 
Frequency  is  the  number  of  complete  cycles  occurring  in  one  second 
of  time,  and  is  controlled  by  the  velocity  of  the  alternating  current  gen- 
erator, or  the  rapidity  of  the  oscillating  rheostat. 

Commercially  speaking,  a  current  of  25  cycles  per  second  is  called  a 
low  frequency  current,  and  a  current  of  133  cycles  per  second,  a  high 
frequency  current. 

In  electro-therapeutics,  a  current  having  less  than  1000  cycles  per 
second  is  called  a  low  frequency;  one  having  from  1,000  to  10,000  cycles 
per  second,  a  medium  frequency;  and  from  10,000  to  many  hundreds  of 
thousands  cycles  per  second,  a  high  frequency  current. 

Sinusoidal  Currents 

A  true  sinusoidal  current  is  an  alternating  current  in  which  the  rise 
and  fall  in  voltage  in  the  positive  and  negative  directions  is  gradual, 
and  represents  a  sine  curve,  or  a  horizontal  letter  "S"  ("~"-^) .  (See  Fig] 
7).  This  current  is  produced  by  means  of  an  alternating  current  gener- 
ator, or  by  passing  the  galvanic  current  through  an  oscillating  rheostat. 

An  oscillating  rheostat  consists  essentially  of  a  resistance  coil  so  ar- 
ranged that  a  sliding  contact  piece  gradually  increases  the  voltage  by 
reducing  the  resistance,  until  the  maximum  voltage  is  reached;  then 
again  increasing  the  resistance  decreases  the  voltage  to  zero;  the  polar- 
ity is  then  reversed  without  break  and  the  second  alternation  is  com- 
pleted in  the  same  way. 

By  controlling  the  number  of  revolutions  of  the  alternating  current 
generator,  or  the  rapidity  of  the  oscillating  rheostat,  it  is  possible  to 
produce  either  a  slow  or  a  rapid  sinusoidal  current. 

The  slow  sinusoidal  (galvanic  sinusoidal)  current  has  a  frequency  of 
from  10  to  120  cycles  per  minute;  v/hile  the  rapid  sinusoidal  from  120 
to  2000  cycles  per  minute. 

Alternating  current  from  the  lighting  circuit  is  usually  110  volt  and 
60  cycle  (per  second),  and  is,  therefore,  a  strong  and  very  rapid  sinu- 
soidal current.  This  current  can  be  used  by  lowering  the  voltage  with 
a  reliable  rheostat,  but  as  the  frequency  of  this  current  is  controlled  by 
the  revolutions  of  the  generator,  at  the  electric  power  plant,  it  is  im- 


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possible  to  lower  the  frequency,  and  such  an  arrangement  will  always 
deliver  a  very  rapid  sinusoidal  current  of  3600  cycles  per  minute  (or  60 
cycles  per  second). 

Application  of  the  Sinusoidal  Currents 

Sinusoidal  current,  being  of  an  alternating  character,  has  very  little 
polar  effects. 

The  slow  sinusoidal  current,  due  to  the  gradual  rise  and  fall  in  volt- 
age and  a  change  in  polarity,  has  great  stimulating  powers,  producing 
painless  rhythmical  contractions  and  relaxations  of  the  involuntary 
muscular  fibres. 


Fig.  10 — Sinusoidal  Current  Apparatus. 

Since  the  action  of  this  current  is  similar  to  the  physiological  function 
of  the  involuntary  muscular  fibres,  it  is  an  excellent  remedy  for  the 
affections  of  the  involuntary  organs,  especially  stomach,  intestines, 
bladder  and  uterus,  and  is  very  soothing  in  excessive  sensibility. 

This  current  gives  excellent  results  in  constipation,  diabetes,  gastritis, 
gastrectasis,  headaches,  infantile  uterus,  insomnia,  locomotor  ataxia, 
lumbago,  melancliolia,  muscular  atrophy,  obesit3%  ovarian  neuralgia, 
paralysis,  segmental  analgesia,  prostatic  hypertrojphy,  etc.,  etc. 

The  rapid  sinusoidal  current  may  be  employed  in  all  cases  where 
faradism  is  usually  emploj'cd,  and  gives  better  results  than  faradism  in 
eliciting  vertebral  reflexes  and  stimulating  the  muscular  tissue. 

This  current  is  beneficial  in  bronchial  asthma,  insufliciency  of  mam- 
marj'  glands,  visceral  neuralgia,  neuritis,  pelvic  diseases,  pleurisy,  vagus 
hypotonia,  vomiting  in  pregnancy,  etc. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


605 


COMBINED  GALVANIC  and  SINUSOIDAL,  or  UNDULATORY  GAL- 
VANIC CURRENT,  is  similar  to  the  true  sinusoidal,  with  the  exception 
that  it  is  undulatory  in  one  direction  only  (there  is  no  change  in  polar- 
ity). Besides  the  power  of  contracting  the  muscles,  it  possesses  the  polar 
properties  of  the  galvanic  current,  and  is  especially  indicated  in  cases 
of  optic  atrophy,  anterior  poliomyelitis,  and  various  other  conditions  in 
which  both  undulatoiy  and  galvanic  effects  are  of  value. 


PS 


Fig.  11 — Diagram  of  the  Sinusoidal 
Apparatus  shown  in  Fig.  10.  Rolor 
is  an  oscillating  rheostat  consist- 
ing of  a  porcelain  base  wound 
closely  with  resistance  wire, 
against  the  surface  of  which  re- 
volve two  caibon  brushes.  Rniary 
Converter  is  a  current  generator, 
hence,  all  currents  obtained  from 
this  apparatus  are  free  from 
"ground"  connection,  and  may  be 
safely  employed  without  fear  of 
a  shock. 


Contra-indications 

Sinusoidal  current  is  contra-indicated  in  the  same  condition  in  which 
static  current  is  contra-indicated,  viz.,  cases  of  chronic  or  acute  appen- 
dicitis, and  some  cases  which  have  gall-stones. 


606  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 


CHAPTER  VIII 

HIGH  FREQUENCY  CURRENTS 


THE  high  frequency  currents  arc  the  alternating  or  oscillating  cur- 
rents in  which  the  frequency  rises  up  from  ten  thousand  to  several 
millions  of  oscillations  per  second,  and  are  undoubtedly  the  most 
popular  currents  of  the  day. 

On  account  of  this  high  frequency,  these  currents,  when  passed 
through  the  body,  cause  no  pain  or  muscular  contraction,  because  the 
sensory  nerves  are  perfectly  insensible  to  stimulations  of  a  higher  fre- 
quency than  that  for  which  they  are  organized.  For  the  same  reason, 
it  is  impossible  for  the  eye  to  see  very  rapid  motion,  or  the  ear  to  distin- 
guish high  sound  vibrations. 

These  currents  have  been  named  after  D'Arsonval,  the  noted  French 
scientist,  and  Tesla,  the  famous  Croatian  electrical  engineer,  who  have 
invented  them,  and  have  done  more  toward  the  production,  perfection 
and  possibilities  of  using  them,  than  all  other  persons  combined. 

D'ARSONVAL  CURRENT  is  one  of  high  frequency,  high  amperage, 
and  not  very  high  voltage.  Originally,  it  was  produced  as  follows 
(Fig.  12): 

The  direct  current  from  the  lighting  circuit,  interrupted  and  passed 
through  the  primary  winding  of,  a  large  induction  coil,  magnetizes  the 
soft  iron  core  and  induces  a  current  of  very  high  voltage  (hundreds  of 
thousands  of  volts,  according  to  the  size  of  the  coil)  in  the  secondary 
winding,  which  is  in  the  magnetic  field.  The  terminals  of  the  secondary 
winding  are  connected  to  the  inside  coating  of  the  Leyden  jars.  Be- 
tween the  outer  coatings  of  the  jars  is  connected  a  solenoid,  or  a  coil 
consisting  of  twelve  to  twenty  turns  of  coarse  copper  wire. 

The  Leyden  jars  (or  any  other  type  of  a  condenser  employed)  dis- 
charge themselves  through  an  adjustable  spark-gap,  placed  in  the  cir- 
cuit between  the  two  inner  coatings  of  the  jars,  causing  several  millions 
of  oscillations  per  second  in  the  solenoid  from  which  this  current  is 
obtained. 

The  frequency  of  the  oscillations  depends  upon  the  capacity  of  the 
Leyden  jars. .  When  the  jars  are  small,  the  discharges  are  quicker  than 
from  the  large  ones. 

TESLA  CURRENT  is  one  of  very  high  voltage,  very  high  frequency, 
and  a  low  amperage.  This  current  is  produced  by  means  of  an  appara- 
tus consisting  essentially  of  a  step-up  transformer,  a  condenser,  and  a 
Tesla  coil,  as  follows  (Fig.  13)  : 

The  step-up  transformer  raises  the  electric  lighting  current  of  110  or 
220  volts  to  a  current  of  from  two  to  thirty  thousand  volts  (according  to 
the  size  of  the  transformer) .  This  high  voltage  from  the  secondary  wind- 
ing of  the  step-up  transformer  charges  a  condenser.  The  condenser 
discharges  at  a  very  high  frequency  through  the  primary  winding  of  the 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  007 


PATIENT  COUCH 

OR 
nFlESOIMATER 


Fig.  12 — Diagram  of  D'Arsonval  Type. 


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r 


SfN 


ft* 


cff 


mil 


HICMER  voLr/\ce 
SAMC  FRfQUeNCy 

(60  cvcLes) 


C00k0et4SBH 


HIGH  VOLTAtE 
HIGH  FReQUFNC 


tow 
mmm 


Mi^ 


A^^ 


VCRY  HIGH  VOU 
VERVHiG-H  FRE 


TACE 
QU6NCY 


Fig.  13— Diagram  of  Tesla  Type. 

Tesla  coil  (a  few  turns  of  coarse  wire  wound  around  the  outside  of  a 
secondary  winding  consisting  of  a  large  number  of  turns  of  fine  wire) 
and  as  a  consequence,  a  current  of  very  high  frequency,  very  high 
voltage  and  low  amperage  is  generated  in  the  Tesla  secondary. 

The  Tesla  coil  is  particularly  adapted  for  the  alternatmg  current,  and 
is  employed  in  most  of  the  portable  high  frequency  machines. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


009 


OucUn  Current 

A  current  of  high  frequency,  high  voltage  and  a  low  amperage,  re- 
sembling the  current  from  the  secondary  winding  of  the  Tesla  coil,  can 
be  obtained  from  the  D'Arsonval  apparatus,  by  attaching  and  properly 
adjusting  to  the  solenoid  a  large  coil  of  fine  wire,  known  as  the  Oudin 
Resonator  (Fig.  14). 


Fig.  14 — Oudin  Resonator. 

High  Frequency  from  the  Static  Machine 

The  high  frequency  currents  can  be  also  produced  from  the  hvper- 
static  transformer  (Fig.  15)  connected  to  the  prime  conductors  of  a 
static  machine.  The  current  thus  obtained,  does  not  give  a  sufficient 
amperage  for  the  satisfactory  application  of  auto-condensation  or 
direct  D'Arsonval  method  (Diathermy),  but  possesses  advantages  for 
destructive  effect  over  the  coil  or  transformer. 

Application  of  High  Frequency  Currents 

D'Arsonval  current  is  administered  in  the  form  of  "Auto-condensa- 
tion," "Auto-conduction,"  and  the  direct  application  or  "Diathermy"; 
while  the  currents  from  the  Tesla  secondary',  the  Oudin  Resonator  or 


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the  hyperstatic  transformer  in  the  form  of  "Vacuum  tube  application," 
"Efflcuve,"  and  "Fulguration." 

Auto-condensation  and  Auto-conduction 

Auto-condcnsation  and  Auto-conduction  increase  general  metabolism, 
glandular  activity,  temperature  and  bodily  heat,  oxidation  and  hemo- 
globin, secretions  and  eliminations,  etc.  These  currents  pass,  by  pre- 
ference, along  the  paths  of  least  resistance,  along  the  blood  vessels,  and 
along  the  muscles.  On  account  of  the  great  frequency  of  oscillations, 
they  heat  the  blood  and  thereby  stimulate  the  great  system  of  vaso- 
motor nerves.     Exerting   an   important  influence   on   the   sympathetic 


Fig.  15 — Hyperstatic  Transformer.     Tills  instrument  used  with  a 
Static    Machine    produces   the    Higli    Frequency    Currents. 

nervous  system,  they  cause  the  peripheral  dilatation  of  the  blood  ves- 
sels, the  increased  activity  of  the  heart,  and  an  increased  depth  of  the 
respirator}^  excursions.  As  a  result  of  peripheral  dilatation  of  the  blood 
vessels,  the  passive  venous  congestion  of  the  internal  organs  is  relieved, 
and  the  digestion  and  assimilation,  to  a  large  extent,  improved. 

Dilating  the  blood  vessels,  these  currents  reduce  the  high  blood  pres- 
sure when  hypertension  exists,  which  reduction  progresses  from  one 
treatment  to  another,  without  being  accompanied  by  the  vicious  cycle 
as  occurs  with  drugs,  and  consequently  are  more  effective  and  more 
desirable  than  drugs. 

Indications:  Auto-condensation  and  auto-conduction  treatments  are 
of  great  value  in  all  cases  of  defective  metabolism,  particularly 
in  diabetes,  rheumatism,  gout,  asthma,  kidney  troubles   (except  acute 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  OH 

■ 

parenchymatous  nephritis),   arteriosclerosis,  nervous  diseases,   and  all 
cases  in  which  hypertension  exists  (unless  compensatory). 

Contra-indications :  Tliese  treatments  are  contra-indicated  in  acute 
parenchymatous  nephritis  (on  account  of  their  ability  to  liberate  waste 
products  more  rapidly  than  the  diseased  kidney  can  carrj'  away) ; 
general  arteriosclerosis  with  low  blood  pressure;  syphilitic  and  gonor- 


Fig.  16 — Patient  undergoing  auto-condensation  treatment.    (Victor  apparatus) 

rheal  myocarditis;  cerebral  anaemia,  excitement,  and  in  all  cases  in 
which  hypotension  exists. 

AUTO-CONDENSATION  is  administered  with  the  patient  (fully 
dressed)  on  a  couch  or  a  chair  having  a  large  metal  electrode  under  the 
insulated  cushion  (which  acts  as  a  dielectric),  connected  to  one  end  of 
the  D'Arsonval  solenoid  (or  other  terminal  of  the  transformer).  The 
other  terminal  of  the  apparatus  is  connected  to  a  metal  handle  which 
the  patient  holds  in  his  hand. 


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Due  to  the  large  amount  of  current  (300  to  1000  milliamperes)  em- 
ployed in  this  treatment,  the  patient  feels  a  gentle  warmth  beginning  at 
the  wrists,  gradually  extending  up  the  arm  to  the  axilla  and  over  the 
entire  body. 

The  current  traversing  the  patient  can  be  measured  introducing  a 
special  hot  wire  milliamperemeter  in  that  part  of  the  circuit  which  con- 
nects the  metal  electrode  which  the  patient  holds  in  his  hand. 

In  order  to  demonstrate  the  amount  of  current  with  which  the  pa- 
tient is  charged,  while  under  this  treatment,  it  is  only  necessary  to  have 
the  patient  illuminate  a  16  candle  power,  110  volt  incandescent  lamp 
through  his  body,  by  introducing  it  into  the  circuit  in  the  same  way  as  a 
milliamperemeter. 

AUTO-CONDUCTION  is  administered  by  placing  the  patient  inside  of 
a  large  solenoid,  or  a  cylindrical  wire  cage,  without  connecting  him  in 
any  way  with  it.     (Fig.  18.) 


Fig.  17 — Patient    undergoing    auto-condensation 
treatment 


The  cage  is  connected  to  the  apparatus,  and  the  current  travels  com- 
completely  around  the  outside  of  the  cage.  Thus  travelling  through  the 
copper  wire,  this  current  discharges  itself  from  all  sides  into  the  body 
of  the  patient,  who  thus  receives  a  full  body  treatment. 

Auto-condensation  and  auto-conduction  treatments  are  usually  ad- 
ministered for  from  10  to  30  minutes,  and  are  given  daily  at  first  in 
nearly  all  cases,  gradually  decreasing  as  the  patient  improves. 

Direct  Application  of  D*Arsonval  Current 

Diathermy 

D'Arsonval  current  directly  applied  by  means  of  two  metallic  elec- 
trodes in  passing  over  a  small  cross  section  through  the  internal  tissue 
of  the  body,  generates  a  purely  mechanical  heat,  by  overcoming  the  re- 
sistance of  the  tissue,  in  the  same  way  as  electricity  heats  the  resistance 
wire  in  passing  through  it.  The  higher  the  frequency  and  stronger  the 
current,  the  greater  the  heat  production. 


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613 


This  method  of  heat  production  recently  elaborated  by  Dr.  Franz 
Nagelschmidt,  of  Berlin,  which  will  probably  in  the  near  future  take  the 
leading  place  in  electro-therapeutics  is  called  Diathermy,  or  Thermo- 
penetration. 

Generation  of  Diathermic  Currents 

For  the  reason  that  the  heat  effect  of  the  D'Arsonval  current  chiefly 
depends  on  the  frequency  of  the  oscillations,  most  of  the  apparatus 


Fig.  18 — Patient  undergoing  auto-con- 
duction treatment. 

generating  this  current  for  diathermic  applications,  have  special  con- 
densers (mica-tin-foil,  or  Leyden  jars)  and  a  multiple  spark-gap  (which 
causes  a  discharge  of  a  number  of  short  fine  sparks),  so  as  to  increase 
the  oscillations  to  a  very  high  frequency.  Therefore,  the  D'Arsonval 
current  for  diathermy  differs  from  the  ordinary  D'Arsonval,  in  being  of 
a  much  higher  frequency  (100,000  to  many  millions  of  oscillations  per 
second),  a  higher  amperage  (up  to  3000  to  4000  milliamperes)  and  a 
lower  voltage  (250  to  1000  volts) . 


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Localization  of  the  current 

Since  the  current  passes  directly  from  one  electrode  to  the  other,  and 
since  a  small  active  electrode  causes  greater  concentration  of  heat,  with 
less  current  in  a  relatively  shorter  period  than  a  large  one,  the  heat  can 
be  localized  and  concentrated  at  will,  by  the  position  and  the  size  of  the 
electrodes,  e.  g.,  two  large  electrodes  of  the  same  size  applied  on  the 
opposite  sides  of  the  part  treated  will  produce  the  same  effect  at  each 
electrode  and  the  uniform  effect  between  them;  while  employing  one 
small  and  one  large  electrode,  the  heat  will  be  concentrated  only  at  the 
small  electrode  (which  is  therefore  called  active). 

In  order  to  prove  that  the  heat  produced  by  this  current  is  more  pro- 
nounced in  the  center  of  the  tissues  (between  the  electrodes)  than  at 
the  points  where  the  electrodes  are  applied,  it  is  only  necessary  to  apply 
two  metallic  electrodes  to  the  opposite  ends  of  a  potato  and  to  pass 
about  1000  milliamperes  of  current  for  three  or  four  minutes.     At  the 


Fig.  19 — Application  of  Diathermy. 

end  of  this  application,  it  is  found  that  the  outside  of  the  potato,  where 
the  electrodes  were  in  contact,  has  remained  unchanged  (raw)  but  on 
cutting  the  potato  in  half,  it  is  noticed  that  the  center  is  cooked.  Same 
experiment  may  be  performed  on  a  piece  of  beef,  liver,  egg,  etc. 

By  means  of  diathermic  currents  being  able  to  raise  the  local  internal 
temperature  (without  producing  muscular  contraction  or  ionic  action) 
to  a  moderate  warmth,  and  thereby  create  a  suitable  condition  for  heal- 
ing of  various  lesions;  or,  on  the  other  hand,  to  increase  the  heat  to  such 
an  extent  so  as  to  dessicate  or  even  carbonize  the  tissue,  the  field  of 
diathermy  is  very  large,  both  in  medicine  and  surgery,  and  its  applica- 
tion has,  therefore,  been  divided  into  two  branches,  viz..  Physiological 
or  Medical  Diathermy  and  Surgical  Diathermy  or  Electro-Coagulation. 

Physiological  or  Medical  Diathermy 

The  utilization  of  heat  in  the  treatment  of  disease  dates  back  to  the 
very  earliest  days  of  medicine.  Until  the  introduction  of  diathermy,  all 
the  applications  of  heat  were  from  without.  This  was  well  enough,  so  far 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  015 

as  it  went;  but  such  external  applications  never  succeeded  in  heating 
the  blood  structures  within  the  body.  By  means  of  diathermic  current, 
we  are,  however,  able  to  heat  the  internal  parts  of  the  body  at  will,  and 
thereby  produce  all  the  essential  elements  of  an  inflammation  without 
injuring  the  cells  of  the  body  so  as  to  stimulate  them  into  reaction. 
Since  the  inflammation  ahd  fever  (one  is  local,  while  the  other  constitu- 
tional reaction)  are  Nature's  most  powerful  processes  for  the  produc- 


Fig.  20  —  Combination   appa- 
ratus  delivering   X-ray,   High 
Frequency,      Auto  -  condensa- 
tion and  Diathermy. 

tion  of  a  cure,  diathermy  is,  therefore,  a  truly  phvsiological  measure, 
which  does  not  relieve  or  obscure  symptoms,  but  assists  the  body  in  the 
performance  of  its  physiological  function. 

"The  introduction  of  diathermic  heat  results  in  better  cell  function 
and  an  increase  in  the  chemistry  of  the  part.  This  warmth,  introduced 
from  without,  is  stored  up  as  energy  in  every  molecule  of  the  cell  proto- 
plasm. There  is  neither  any  expenditure  of  the  patient's  reserve  energy, 
nor  is  there  any  actual  combustion  of  circulating  nutrient. 


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"As  a  secondaiy  eftect  of  this  local  dialhermatization,  we  have  pro- 
duced a  local  arterial  hyperacmia,  and  as  a  further  result,  we  have  in- 
creased the  vis  a  tergo  on  the  arterial  side,  which,  too,  improves  the 
pressure  of  the  little  venules.  Consequently,  wc  have  done  much  to  re- 
lieve the  local  venous  engorgement,  and  we  are  directly  aiding  the  re- 
moval of  those  used-up  products  resulting  from  tissue  changes,  which 
have  a  damaging  effect  on  the  cellular  life,  if  allowed  to  remain." 
— Frederick  De  Kraft. 


Fig.  21 — Rear  view  of  the  ap- 
paratus   shown    in    Fig.    20. 

INDICATIONS:  By  raising  the  local  internal  temperature  only  a  few 
degrees  above  normal  and  thereby  producing  an  active  hyperaemia  in 
deep  structures  (which  lasts  for  several  hours),  dissolving  some  crystal- 
line deposits  of  urates,  and  destroying  some  infections  micro-organism, 
remarkable  results  are  obtained  in  the  treatment  of  various  local  affec- 
tions, particularly  those  due  to  defective  metabolism,  streptococcic  and 
tubercular  infections,  uric  acid  deposits,  etc. 

Physiological  diathermy  is  therefore  indicated  in  chronic  nephritis, 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  617 

cholecystitis,  pancreatitis,  asthma,  pleurisy,  pneumonia,  first  stages  of 
phthisis,  certain  heart  diseases  (particularly  in  cases  where  impairment 
of  the  muscular  structure  has  taken  place,  as  the  result  of  changes  of  an 
arteriosclerotic  nature  in  the  coronary  arteries),  rheumatism,  gout,  lum- 
bago, acute  and  sub-acute  arthritis,  synovitis,  neuralgia,  neuritis,  scia- 
tica, painful  local  affections,  etc. 

CONTRA-INDICATIONS:  This  method  of  treatment  is  contra-indi- 
cated in  gastric  ulcer  (as  it  may  cause  violent  hemorrhages),  and  in 
cases  where  there  is  possibility  of  the  presence  of  walled  in  pus,  (be- 
cause the  staphylococci  and  the  streptococci  contained  in  pus  may  be 
stimulated  to  greater  activity  and  more  rapid  multiplication) , 

Method  of  Application 

Diathermy  is  applied  either  as  a  strictly  local  or  general  application. 
It  is,  however,  advisable  to  limit  the  heat  effect,  wherever  possible,  to 
that  organ  or  organs  which  seem  most  likely  to  be  benefitted;  the  heart, 
liver,  kidneys,  lungs,  the  splanchic  area,  the  spinal  centers,  etc.  The 
object  of  a  general  application  is  to  produce  a  general  hyperthermia 
and  to  obtain  those  other  physiological  effects  on  the  sympathetic  nerv- 
ous system,  on  the  general  and  especially  the  peripheral  circulation  of 
blood  and  lymph,  which  only  a  general  diffusion  of  high  frequency  cur- 
rents can  bring  about. 

At  the  present  time,  we  have  no  reliable  measuring  device  giving  us  an 
exact  idea  of  the  heat  produced  in  the  interior  of  the  tissues,  but  if  we 
take  into  consideration  (1)  the  strength  of  the  current;  (2)  the  elec- 
trodes; (3)  the  duration  of  the  application;  and  (4)  the  sense  of  tem- 
perature of  the  patient,  w^e  will  not  commit  gross  errors  which  may 
result  in  burns. 

1.  Strength  of  the  Current.  It  is  never  wise  to  begin  a  treatment 
with  the  maximum  of  current  that  the  patient  can  bear,  for  if  too  much 
current  is  employed,  the  heat  near  the  electrodes  will  become  unbear- 
able, before  the  deep-seated  tissues  are  heated  as  much  as  they  should 
be.. In  order  to  obtain  the  best  therapeutic  results,  it  is  advisable  to  slow- 
ly increase  the  current  up  to  200  or  300  milliamperes  so  as  to  gradually 
heat  the  tissues  between  the  electrodes.  After  a  few  minutes,  the  cur- 
rent can  be  increased  as  much  as  the  patient  can  bear  with  comfort.  We 
must,  however,  be  careful  not  to  exceed  that  degree  of  warmth  whereby 
too  much  heat  will  damage  the  cell.  In  other  w^ords,  the  heating  must 
not  lead  to  permanent  changes  in  the  protoplasm. 

2.  Electrodes.  Diathermy  is  applied  by  means  of  bare  or  covered 
metal  electrodes.  The  most  suitable  electrodes  are  of  soft  steel  metal 
which  are  flexible  enough  to  permit  an  even  application,  and  good  close 
contact.  If  covered  electrodes  are  employed,  they  must  be  saturated 
with  a  sodium  chloride,  or  ammonium  nitrate  solution. 

In  order  to  produce  the  uniform  heat  effect  between  the  electrodes  in 
the  application  of  physiological  diathermy,  both  electrodes  should  be 
of  about  the  same  size,  and  to  prevent  unpleasant  sparking  and  burns, 
wherever  possible,  these  should  be  securely  fastened  by  means  of  a 
roller  bandage. 

Size  of  the  electrodes  govern  directly  the  density  of  the  current  when 
a  certain  unit  of  current  is  passing.    As  we  change  the  size  of  the  elec- 


618  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


trodes,  we  not  only  change  the  current  density,  but  also  the  mass  of  the 
tissue  which  intervenes. 

The  electrode  surface  should  be  of  approximately  three  by  five  inches 
(for  each  electrode),  to  one  thousand  milliampcres  of  current  employed. 

3.  Duration  of  the  application.  The  resulting  quantity  of  heat  is 
proportional  to  the  duration  which  a  certain  current  strength  is  acting. 

The  application  should  last  enough  to  get  a  true  physiological  re- 
sponse and  no  more.  Too  long  an  application  may  do  harm,  while  one 
too  short  may  do  no  good.  As  a  general  rule,  the  application  should  last 
from  15  to  30  minutes,  according  to  the  intensity  of  the  current. 

4.  Toleration.  If  the  current  is  turned  on  to  the  point  of  comfortable 
toleration,  the  danger  of  injuring  the  intervening  tissues  is  practically 
nil,  as  the  heat  at  the  surface  application  is  practically  the  same  as  the 
heating  of  the  intervening  tissues. 

General  Remarks 

I.  "It  is  not  always  necessary  to  obtain  an  excessive  rise  of  tempera- 
ture in  the  deeper  structures,  nor  even  a  demonstrable  increase  of  heat. 
Even  a  very  small  diathermic  effect  may  produce  an  improvement, 
both  subjectively  and  objectively,  and  lead  to  functional  changes  in  the 
tissues  to  which  it  is  applied." 

II.  "One  of  the  most  important  results  of  diathermy  is  hyperaemia." 

III.  "Diathermic  currents  appear  to  possess  the  peculiarity  of  in- 
ducing a  dilatation  of  the  blood  vessels  within  the  structure  through 
which  they  pass.  Co-incident  with  the  dilatation  of  the  blood  vessels,  a 
more  rapid  flow  of  blood  to  the  part  occurs,  also  an  increase  in  the  for- 
mation of  lymph." 

IV.  "Excessive  quantities  of  current  and  too  long  an  application  may 
easily  lead  to  a  temporary  paresis  of  the  capillaries,  and  thus  indirectly 
to  a  pronounced  local  oedema." 

V.  "The  bone  marrow  is  the  least  to  take  part  in  the  general  warm- 
ing process,  taking  up  warmth  from  the  surrounding  tissues.  As  a  re- 
sult of  its  protected  position,  it  holds  the  heat  longest." 

Vacuum  Tube  Applications 

Vacuum  tube  applications  promote  local  hyperaemia,  absorption  and 
heat;  increase  local  nutrition  and  oxygenation;  liberate  ozone,  which  is 
inhaled  by  the  patient  and  is  locally  germicidal;  retard  the  growth  of 
parasitic  diseases,  and  decrease  the  virulence  of  the  toxins  produced  by 
the  bacteria,  etc. 

Local  hyperaemia  produced  by  this  method  usually  lasts  from  10  to  24 
hours,  according  to  the  time  of  application,  strength  of  the  current  and 
the  physical  condition  of  the  patient. 

These  applications  are  indicated  in  all  local  chronic  inflammatory 
conditions,  e.  g.,  neuritis,  neuralgia,  constipation,  hemorrhoids,  salpin- 
gitis, rheumatism,  herpes,  eczema  and  all  other  skin  affections. 

Mild  and  medium  sparks  stimulate  or  soothe,  according  to  the  length 
and  character  of  the  application.  Strong  sparks  are  caustic.  Sparks  to 
the  spine  and  solar  plexus  increase  the  arterial  tension. 


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Surface  Vacuum  Electrode. 


Vacuum  tubes 

Vacuum  tube  treatments  are  administered  by  means  of  glass  elec- 
trodes of  different  shapes  and  sizes  (according  to  the  part  treated),  and 
are  applied  by  direct  contact,  by  a  fine  spray  (Effleuve)  or  by  sparks. 

For  the  reason  that  most  of  the  current  is  discharged  at  the  first  point 
where  the  electrode  comes  in  contact  with  the  body,  when  treating  vari- 
ous orifices,  in  order  to  administer  a  sufficient  quantity  of  current  mth- 
in,  it  is  advisable  to  use  insulated  vacuum  tubes. 

These  tubes  are  far  superior  to  the  ordinary  uninsulated  electrodes, 
and  consist  of  a  vacuum  chamber,  surrounded  all  its  length  except  the 
point,  by  a  chamber  filled  with  air,  which  acts  as  an  insulator.  (Fig.  24.) 


Fig.  23 — Vacuum  Electrode  for  covering  large 
surface. 

Vacuum  tubes  used  in  the  application  of  high  frequency  currents  from 
an  Oudin  Resonator,  Tesla  secondary  or  hyperstatic  transformer  consist 
of  a  sealed  glass  chamber  exhausted  to  a  vacuum  varying  from  one  five 
hundredth  to  one  millionth  of  an  atmosphere. 

Tubes  exhausted  at  about  one  five  hundredth  of  an  atmosphere  (V500) 
are  called  low;  those  exhausted  at  about  one  thousandth  (Viooo)  of  an 
atmosphere,  medium;  while  tubes  which  are  exhausted  at  a  higher 
vacuum  are  called  high. 

Low  tubes  light  with  a  rose-pink  color  and  give  more  heat  than  those 
of  a  higher  vacuum.  These  tubes  produce  sedative  effect  and  are  useful 
in  all  acute  inflammatory  and  painful  conditions. 

Medium  and  High  tubes  give  blue,  blue-violet,  or  almost  a  blue-white 
light,  and  produce  less  heat  and  more  chemical  rays  than  low.    These 


Fig.  24 — Insulated  Prostatic  Electrode 


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tubes  give  better  results  than  low  in  the  treatment  of  skin  diseases  and 
various  chronic  afYections. 

In  administering  vacuum  tube  treatments  in  order  to  avoid  a  painful 
discharge  of  sparks  between  the  patient  and  the  electrode,  the  glass 
tube  must  be  in  contact  with  the  body,  prior  to  turning  on  the  current, 
and  the  current  turned  off  prior  to  removing  the  tube. 

Sterilization  of  Vacuum  Tubes 

Although  the  effleuve  from  the  vacuum  tube  is  germicidal  in  action, 
in  order  to  prevent  the  spreading  of  infection,  it  is  advisable  to  sterilize 
these  electrodes  as  much  as  possible,  particularly  after  treating  specific 


Fig.  25 — A  combination   of  X-ray  trans- 
former and  high  frequency  apparatus. 

diseases  (skin  affections,  venereal  diseases,  etc.).  This  is  accomplished 
by  washing  them  in  a  strong  antiseptic  solution  (such  as  bichloride  of 
mercury,  carbolic  acid,  lysol,  etc.). 

Vacuum  Tube  Burns 

High  frequency  currents  applied  by  means  of  vacuum  tubes  do  not 
cause  dermatitis  comparable  to  that  produced  by  the  X-rays,  but  they 
are  capable  of  causing  surface  burns.  These  burns  are  easny  produced 
when  mucous  surfaces  are  treated;  therefore,  when  giving  vaginal, 
urethral,  rectal  or  nasal  treatments,  never  allow  a  vacuum  tube  to  re- 
main in  contact  with  mucous  membrane  for  more  than  seven  minutes 
during  one  treatment,  and  rotate  it  frequently,  to  avoid  sticking. 


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621 


Fig.  26 — ^  Electrical  apparatus  of  extreme 
compactness,  delivering  almost  all  num- 
bers of  electrical  modalities,  including  the 
new  "R-rays"  (X-ray,  High  Frequency, 
Cautery,   Ozone,   Vibration,    Suction,   etc.) 


From   "The   Electrical   Experimenter" 


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CHAPTER  IX 

HYDRO-ELECTRO  THERAPY 


5INCE  water  moistening  the  skin  increases   the  electrical  conduc- 
tivity, and  both  hot  and  cold  applications  to  the  skin  diminish  the 
electro-sensibility,  by  applying  simultaneously  or  successively  the 
two  powerful   therapeutic   agents — water  and   electricity — double 
aid  can  be  rendered  in  a  large  number  of  pathological  conditions. 

The  hydro-electric  treatments  consist  of  the  application  of  galvanic, 
faradic,  galvano-faradic  and  sinusoidal  currents,  in  the  form  of  a  whole 
bath,  local  bath  and  electric  douche. 


Fig.  27 — Caiilion:    If  a  current  from  wall  plates  is  employed,  the 

tub  must  not  be  connected  with  filling  or  draining  pipes,  and  great 

care    should   be    exercised    to    avoid    accidents. 

Whole  Bath 

The  whole  electric  bath  is  administered  with  a  patient  in  a  wooden, 
porcelain  or  enameled  iron  tub,  half  filled  with  water  at  a  temperature 
of  from  85  to  95  degrees  Fahr.  It  is  a  general  body  treatment  and  a 
most  efficacious  method  of  applying  electricity  when  tonic  effects  are 
desired;  and  may  be  either  mono-polar,  or  bi-polar. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biiijrrs'  Guide  023 

In  a  mono-pdlar  tmth,  tlic  active  electrode  connected  to  one  pole  of 
the  generator  is  immersed  in  water,  and  the  indiflerent  electrode  (which 
is  a  long  bar  of  iron  covered  with  chamois  leather)  held  in  both  hands 
of  the  patient,  is  connected  to  the  other  pole. 

In  a  bi-polar  bath,  both  electrodes  arc  immersed  in  water  (one  at 
each  end  of  the  tub),  but  the  patient's  body  does  not  come  in  contact 
with  either. 

The  water,  being  a  conductor  of  electricity,  acts  as  an  electrode  by 
which  the  electric  current  is  applied  to  the  body,  while  in  the  hydro- 
electric bath.  In  a  bi-polar  bath,  for  example,  the  current  enters  at  one 
electrode,  runs  through  the  water  surrounding  the  patient,  and  passes 
out  at  the  other  electrode. 

Local  Bath 

In  a  local  bath,  a  limb  or  a  part  of  a  limb  is  immersed.  The  active 
electrode  (metal  or  carbon)  connected  to  one  pole  of  the  current  gener- 
ator is  placed  at  the  bottom  of  the  cell  (the  vessel  into  which  the  limb 
is  placed),  and  the  other  pole  is  connected  to  the  indifferent  (sponge) 
electrode,  and  applied  to  some  part  of  the  patient's  body  outside  of  the 
water. 

Dr.  Schnee  Bath 

The  Four-Cell  Bath,  designed  by  Dr.  Schnee,  is  the  most  convenient 
method  of  carrying  out  the  local  and  general  electrization,  without  be- 
ing necessary  for  the  patient  to  undress.  It  consists  of  two  foot  and  two 
arm  cells,  half  filled  with  water.  Two  of  these  cells  are  connected  to 
one  pole  of  the  generator,  and  two  to  the  other.  According  to  the  con- 
nection of  cells,  the  current  can  be  localized  in  a  desired  part  of  the 
body,  and  made  to  travel  in  a  desired  direction,  e.  g.,  employing  the 
galvanic  current  and  connecting  the  two  foot  cells  with  the  positive 
pole,  and  the  two  arm  cells  with  the  negative,  there  will  be  two  distinct 
flows  of  current  through  the  body,  viz.,  one  from  the  right  foot  to  the 
right  arm,  and  the  other  from  the  left  foot  to  the  left  arm.  If  the  arm 
cells  were  connected  positively  and'  the  foot  cells  negatively,  the  flow 
would  be  from  arms  to  feet,  because  electricity  always  flows  from  the 
positive  to  the  negative  pole. 

Electric  Douche 

Electric  Douche  is  used  either  as  a  local  or  general  treatment,  and  is 
administered  by  connecting  one  pole  of  the  current  generator  to  a  large 
indiff'erent  electrode,  on  which  the  patient  stands,  and  the  other  pole  to 
an  insulated  metal  nozzle  from  which  the  stream  of  water  is  directed 
against  the  desired  point  on  the  patient's  body.  This  application  is 
particularly  suitable  for  hydrotherapeutic  establishments. 

Hydro-Electric  Application 

The  effects  produced  by  hydro-electric  applications  depend  on  the 
current  employed.  The  mono-polar  galvanic  bath  with  the  negative 
electrode  immersed  is  stimulating,  while  the  same  application  with  the 
positive  electrode  immersed  is  sedative. 


624 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


The  bipolar  galvanic  bath  produces  drowsiness  and  "fatigue,  and  is 
useful  in  insomnia. 

The  faradic  bath,  stimulating  the  patient  and  improving  general 
nutrition,  is  beneficial  in  various  conditions,  such  as  chorea,  paralysis 
agitans,  anaemia,  hypochondriasis,  etc. 

The  sinusoidal  bath  is  far  superior  in  its  etlects  to  the  efTervescent,  or 
so-called  Nauheim  bath,  and  is  of  special  value  in  chronic  intestinal 


Fig.  28 — Diagram  showing  a  safe  method  of  applying  bi-polar  bath. 

(Faradic  coil  is  operated  by  dry  cells  and  the  current  is  regulated 

by  means  of  a  rheostat.) 

auto-intoxication,  rheumatism,  gout  and  various  forms  of  uric  acid 
diathesis,  gastric  neurasthenia,  arteriosclerosis,-  locomotor  ataxia,  spinal 
sclerosis,  many  cases  of  chronic  cardio-vascular  disease,  obesity,  dia- 
betes (when  the  patient  is  in  good  flesh),  etc. 

General  Remarks 

Dr.  Kellogg,  of  Battle  Creek,  gives  the  following  general  rules  in  the 
hydro-electro  therapeutic  application. 

"First,  increased  movement  of  blood  and  accelerated  functional  activi- 
ty of  an  internal  organ  may  be  induced  by  short  vigorous  cold  applica- 
tion in  combination  with  electrical  stimulation.  The  latter  may  be  either 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers*  Guide  ^25 

simultaneously,  or  may  immediately  follow  the  cold  application.  The 
electrical  application  should,  in  general,  be  as  strong  as  the  patient  can 
bear  without  pain. 

"Secondly,  congestion  and  undue  functional  activity  of  an  internal 
organ  may  be  diminished  by  a  prolonged,  moderately  cold  application 
(60  to  70  degrees  Fahr.,  continuing  from  thirty  minutes  to  several 
hours),  combined  with  a  simultaneous  application  of  a  current  of 
moderate  strength." 


In  a  galvanic  application,  the  current  may  be  gradually  increased  up  to 
130  milliamperes;  in  faradic,  according  to  the  sensation  of  the  patient; 
and  in  sinusoidal,  according  to  the  sensation  of  the  patient  and  the  rate 
at  which  the  muscular  contractions  are  desired.  The  hydro-electric  ap- 
plications should  last  from  ten  to  thirty  minutes,  and  should  be  ad- 
ministered two,  three  or  four  times  weekly.  Baths  should  not  be  given 
for  at  least  a  few  hours  after  meals. 

Apparatus 

It  is  dangerous  to  use  the  current  from  the  wall  plates  (which  is  the 
current  from  the  lighting  circuit  reduced  by  means  of  resistance)  in  a 
tub  connected  with  pipes,  as  serious  accidents  may  result  from  such 
practice.  An  absolutely  safe  method  is  to  obtain  difierent  currents  from 
a  generator  (Fig.  5),  (in  which  the  current  is  produced  independent  of 
the  current  from  the  lighting  circuit),  or  from  the  galvanic  batterA%  or 
faradic  cell  operated  by  wet  or  dry  cells  (Fig.  26),  and  to  administer 
the  treatments  in  a  wooden  or  porcelain  tub,  which  is  not  connected  in 
any  way  with  either  filling  or  draining  pipes. 

In  order  to  avoid  unpleasant  shocks  when  administering  hydro-elec- 
tric treatments,  the  current  should  always  be  gradually  turned  on  after 
the  patient  is  readj'^  in  the  bath,  and  gradually  turned  off  before  the  pa- 
tient gets  out  of  the  bath. 


626  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Baijers'  Guide 


CHAPTER  X 

ELECTRO-THERMO  THERAPY— OZONE- 
MAGNETIC  THERAPY 


Electro-Thermo  Therapy 

ELECTRO-THERMO  THERAPY  is  the  electrical  production  and  ap- 
plication of  heat  for  therapeutic  purposes.     Since  heat  has  been 
-'  employed  as  a  therapeutic  agent  from  time  immemorial,  partly  be- 
cause pain  can  be  relieved  by  it,  and  partly  because  Nature  herself 
teaches  that  to  get  rid  of  some  diseases,  the  temperature  of  the  body 
must  be  increased,  this  subject  needs  no  recommendation  nor  much  ex- 
planation. 

In  addition  to  Diafliermy  and  Radiant  Heat  (described  elsewhere), 
electro-thermo  therapy  embraces  also  the  use  of  thermophores,  super- 
heated air  and  some  other  methods  of  heat  production  and  application. 

Thermophores 

Thermophores,  electro-therm  compressors,  or  electric  heating  pads 
are  made  of  all  shapes  and  sizes,  for  different  parts  of  the  body,  and 
consist  of  insulated  flexible  resistance  wires  imbedded  in  a  chemically- 
pure  asbestos,  or  other  non-inflammable  material.  Maintaining  constant, 
desired  heat,  these  pads  are  a  convenient  means  to  treat  various  parts 
of  the  body,  and  are  superior  to  and  take  place  of  fomentations,  hot 
water  bags,  hot  air  apparatus,  and  other  of  the  inconvenient  appliances 
usually  employed. 

In  employing  thermophores  for  the  treatment  of  various  conditions,  a 
moist  cloth  is  laid  over  the  skin;  over  this  a  dry  cloth,  and  upon  this,  the 
compressor  connected  to  the  electric  lighting  circuit. 

The  current  passing  through  the  resistance  wire  generates  the  heat, 
gradually  increasing  the  temperature  (up  to  300  degrees  Fahr.),  and 
may  be  continued  as  long  as  desired.  When  the  heat  becomes  intense,  it 
is  only  necessary  to  employ  less  current. 

Super-heated  Air 

Super-heated  air  is  the  most  simple,  convenient  and  painless  method 
of  producing  local  hyperaemia. 

Although  it  may  be  applied  externally  for  the  treatment  of  various 
painful  affections,  it  is  of  special  value  in  the  treatment  of  ear,  nose, 
throat,  teeth,  vagina,  uterus  and  other  body  cavities  to  which  it  is  very 
difTicult  to  apply  heat,  and  produce  hyperaemia  by  other  methods. 

Apparatus  producing  super-heated  air  consists  essentially  of  air 
pressure  (fan  or  pump)  and  a  resistance  wire  heated  by  means  of  an 
electric  current.  The  air  is  heated  by  being  forced  through  the  resist- 
ance wire. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide 


G27 


Ozone 

(O3) 

All  the  high  tension  currents  in  passing  through  the  air  produce  large 
quantities  of  ozone,  but  the  greater  the  frequency  and  higher  the  voltage, 
the  greater  the  production.  Whenever  it  is  desired  to  administer  ozone 
for  therapeutic  purposes,  it  is  necessary  to  generate  and  purify  it  by 
forcing  the  ionized  air  through  the  oils,  which  absorb,  or  through  a  sim- 
ple alkaline  solution,  which  neutralizes  nitrous  and  nitric  acids  liber- 
ated with  ozone,  while  the  electricity  is  passing  through  the  air. 

This  is  accomplished  by  means  of  a  glass  vacuum  ozone  generator, 
connected  to  the  Tesla  secondaiy  (Fig.  29),  Oudin  resonator,  or  one  pole 
of  the  Static  machine;  or  by  a  special  ozone  generating  apparatus  of 
which  there  are  various  types. 


Fig.  29— Ozone  inhalation. 

A  very  efTicient  and  pleasant  combination  of  oil  is  one  part  of  oil  of 
eucaliptus,  and  two  parts  oil  of  pine  needles. 

Application 

Since  oxygenation  is  essential  to  life,  the  inhalation  of  ozone  is  bene- 
ficial in  all  diseases,  but  in  some  diseases  it  is  of  particular  benefit. 
When  inhaled,  it  hastens  the  oxygenation  of  the  blood  and  tissues,  in- 
creasing the  number  of  red  blood  corpuscles  (and  decreasing  the 
number  of  white  corpuscles),  and  augmenting  the  proportion  of  urea  in 
the  urine;  therefore,  it  is  of  value  in  anaemia,  chlorosis  and  all  con- 
ditions where  there  is  imperfect  oxidation  and  impaired  nutrition.  Be- 
ing a  powerful  antiseptic,  it  is  an  excellent  remedy  in  the  treatment  of 
bronchial  and  laryngeal  affections,  catarrh,  hay  fever,  whooping-cough. 


628  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

pulmonary  tuberculosis,  and  all  other  diseases  of  the  respiratory 
organs,  etc. 

Ozone  treatments  should  last  from  ten  to  twenty  minutes  (according 
to  an  output  of  the  apparatus  employed),  and  may  be  frequently  re- 
peated, but  for  the  reason  that  a  large  amount  of  ozone  may  produce 
serious  symptoms,  it  is  advisable  to  give  shorter  treatments  at  more  fre- 
quent intervals. 

Since  we  must  be  careful  when  using  so  potent  a  remedy,  it  is  the 
safest  rule  to  stop  the  treatment  as  soon  as  the  patient  feels  a  slight 
sensation  of  lightheadedness,  which  indicates  that  he  has  received  a 
sufficient  dose. 

The  oils  after  being  used  for  some  time  to  purify  the  ozone,  owing  to 
the  large  amount  of  ozone  retained  therein,  may  be  used  as  a  dressing 
for  ulcers  and  chronic  skin  diseases. 

Magnetic  Therapy 

(Bachalet  Magnetic  Wave  Treatment) 

When  a  living  body  is  placed  into  a  magnetic  field,  the  magnetic  lines 
of  force  permeate  it  to  the  maximum  of  exposure  and  raise  the  electric 
potential  as  high  as  thirty-three  per  cent.  The  magnetism  thus  imparted 
to  the  living  body  does  not  leave,  but  is  transformed  into  vital  energy, 
and  is  used  in  the  vital  processes.  It  is  estimated  that  it  takes,  on  the 
average,  seventy-two  hours,  before  this  magnetic  charge  is  completely 
absorbed,  and  until  the  body  returns  to  its  normal  potential.  Magnetiz- 
ation is  applied  by  means  of  two  co-acting  magnets,  energized  by  the 
commercial  current  or  dry  cells,  adjusted  to  either  side  of  a  chair,  couch 
or  bed  on  which  the  patient  (who  may  be  fully  dressed)  is  placed.  The 
patient  feels  no  sensation  whatever,  and  when  the  full  strength  is  de- 
sired, the  magnets  may  be  placed  close  to  the  patient's  body. 

Magnetization  dilates  the  blood  vessels,  lowers  blood  pressure  and 
reduces  a  too  rapid  pulse,  stimulates  tissue  metabolism,  raises  temper- 
ature, increases  oxidation,  accelerates  elimination,  aids  nutrition,  in- 
creases the  red  blood  corpuscles  and  hemoglobin;  is  sedative  and  anti- 
spasmodic, etc.  It  is,  therefore,  indicated  in  the  treatment  of  anaemia, 
arteriosclerosis,  chorea,  convulsions,  hysteria  (with  high  blood  pres- 
sure), insomnia,  migraine,  neuralgia,  neurasthenia,  neuritis,  rheuma- 
tism, etc. 

In  acute  conditions  the  treatment  should  last  about  thirty  minutes, 
while  in  chronic,  from  one  to  two  hours.  Three  treatments  per  week 
are  sufficient. 

If  the  application  is  carried  to  an  excess,  over-stimulation  will  cause 
deleterious  results  and  loss  of  weight. 

The  patient  should  rest  at  least  fifteen  minutes  after  treatment,  before 
going  out  in  cold  weather. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  629 


CHAPTER  XI 

ELECTRO-DIAGNOSIS 


IN  addition  to  Radiography,  by  which  we  can  easily  detect  fractures, 
dislocations,  foreign  bodies,  hepatic  and  renal  calculi,  etc.;  and  the 
diti'erent  electroscopes  by  which  we  are  able  to  explore  the  body  ca- 
vities, electricity  is  of  further  service  in  the  diagnosis,  as  it  enables 
us  to  determine  the  degree  of  pathological  excitability,  and  to  distinguish 
between  the  different  forms  of  paralysis — central  and  peripheral;  to 
tell  whether  disease  is  feigned  or  real;  to  distinguish  between  apparent 
and  real  death;  to  differentiate  between  nervous  and  inflammatory 
pains  of  the  ovary,  and  thus  prevent  unnecessary  surgery,  etc. 

As  this  subject  is  very  broad,  in  order  to  avoid  confusion,  and  to  en- 
able the  reader  to  grasp  easily  the  principles  of  electro-diagnosis,  only 
those  features  which  are  of  practical  value  to  most  practitioners  will  be 
described. 

Reaction  of  Degeneration 

(R.  D.) 

When  the  galvanic  current  is  applied  to  a  muscle  or  a  motor  nerve, 
the  contraction  is  produced,  both  on  closing  and  on  opening  the  circuit. 
(When  the  current  is  switched  on,  the  circuit  is  closed  or  completed, 
and  the  current  is  allowed  to  flow,  while  when  the  current  is  switched  off, 
the  circuit  is  open,  and  the  current  flow  is  discontinued.) 

The  Normal  Reaction  of  a  Muscle 

When  the  galvanic  current  is  applied  to  a  healthy  muscle,  the  con- 
traction produced  with  the  active  cathode  (negative  electrode)  is  greater 
than  the  contraction  produced  with  the  active  anode  (positive  electrode) 
on  closing  the  curcuit;  while  the  contraction  produced  with  the  active 
anode  on  opening  the  circuit  is  less  noticeable  than  the  contraction  pro- 
duced at  the  same  electrode  on  closing  the  circuit.  This  normal  reaction 
of  a  muscle  is  expressed  as  follows :  The  Cathodal  Closing  Contraction 
is  greater  than  the  Anodal  Closing  Contraction,  while  the  Anodal  Clos- 
ing Contraction  is  greater  than  the  Anodal  Opening  Contraction,  and 
is  designated  by  the  following  formula : 

C.  C.  C.         >         A.  C.  C.         =a-         A.  O.  C. 

The  contraction  of  a  healthy  muscle  to  galvanism,  whether  the  muscle 
is  stimulated  directly  or  indirectly  through  the  nerve,  appears  very  sud- 
denly like  lightning,  while  the  faradic  stimulation  is  always  tetanic. 


630  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 

The  Normal  Reaction  of  a  Nerve 

In  case  of  a  healthy  motor  nerve,  the  Cathodal  Closing  Contraction 
is  greater  than  the  Anodal  Opening  Contraction,  and  the  Anodal  Open- 
ing Contraction  greater  than  the  Anodal  Closing  Contraction.  This  re- 
action is  expressed  by  the  following  formula: 

C.  C.  C.         >         A.  O.  C.         >         A.  C.  C. 

Quantitative  and  Qualitative  Changes 

When  there  is  a  partial  or  total  change  of  the  above  formulas,  e.  g., 
when  the  A.  C.  C.  is  greater  than  the  C.  C.  C,  etc.  (which  is  a  qualitative 
change) ;  or  when  tiie  muscle  responds  by  a  slow  and  sluggisn  contrac- 
tion instead  of  by  a  sliarp,  quick  jerk  as  in  health  (which  is  a  quantita- 
tive change)  ;  or  when  the  muscle  does  not  respond  to  the  direct  stimula- 
tion of  tlie  faradic  current  or  to  the  stimulation  of  the  motor  nerve, 
there  is  a  Reaction  of  Degeneration. 

When  the  Reaction  of  Degeneration  is  coming  on,  at  first  there  is  a 
short  period  in  which  there  is  a  hyperexcitability  (increased  excitabil- 
ity) of  nerve  or  muscle.  About  two  weeks  later,  reaction  to  the  faradic 
current  ceases,  and  for  some  time  (perhaps  six  or  eight  weeks)  the  mus- 
cle (but  not  the  nerve)  reacts  only  to  a  slowly  interrupted  galvanic  cur- 
rent, until  it  finally  ceases  to  react  to  any  form  of  stimulation. 

A  galvanic  hyperexcitability,  therefore,  means  early  degenerative 
changes;  while  a  hypoexcitability  (diminished  excitability)  of  a  nerve 
to  both  faradic  and  galvanic  currents,  generally  indicates  beginning  of 
Reaction  of  Degeneration  which  will  soon  become  complete. 

Galvanic  hyperexcitability  is  usually  accompanied  by  faradic  hyper- 
excitability, although  it  may  persist  after  the  faradic  excitability  has 
been  lost.  Galvanic  hypoexcitability  is  found  in  most  cases  where  far- 
adic excitability  is  diminished  or  lost.  It  is  characteristic  of  the  last 
stage  of  nerve  and  muscle  degeneration. 

Faradic  hyperexcitability  occurs  in  most  cases  where  there  is  exag- 
geration of  the  tendon  reflexes.  Thus,  it  is  met  with  in  tetanus,  hemi- 
chorea,  recent  cases  of  cerebral  paralysis,  athetosis  and  writer's  cramp. 

Faradic  hypoexcitability  is  usually  accompanied  by  rapid  fatigue  of 
muscles,  which  after  repeated  faradic  stimulation  soon  fail  to  react, 
unless  the  intensity  of  the  current  is  increased.  It  occurs  in  chronic 
cases  of  cerebral  paralysis,  long  standing  fabes  dorsalis,  and  primary 
myopathy,  where  it  is  associated  with  galvanic  hypoexcitability. 

Reaction  of  Degeneration  is  found  in  the  following  conditions: 

(a)  "In  any  disease  or  injury  in  which  there  is  a  break  in  the  nerv- 
ous link  which  connects  the  end  plate  of  the  muscle  with  its  nucleus 
of  origin  in  the  gray  matter  of  the  anterior  cornua  of  the  cord. 

"In  any  injury  or  disease  of  the  trunks  of  the  motor  nerves,  of  the  nu- 
clei of  the  cranial  nerves,  or  of  the  ganglionic  cells  in  the  anterior  cor- 
nua."— Dugan. 

(b)  In  neuritis  and  polyneuritis,  where  the  nerve  itself  is  primarily 
affected; 

(c)  In  acute  and  chronic  poliomyelitis; 

(d)  In  myelitis,  if  the  anterior  horns  are  involved; 


m.  temporalis 


m.  frontal 


m.    corrug.    superc. 

Upper  Branch  of 
Facial  Nerve 


m.    orbic.    oculi 


mm.   nasales. 

m.    zygomatic 

Middle  Branch  of 

Facial  Nerve 

m.  orbic.  oris 


m.   masseter 
m.    depr.   lab.    inf. 


m.  lev.  menti 

m.   depr.  ang.  oris 

N.   phrenicus 

m.     omo-hyoid 

m.    sternohyoid 


Lower  Branch  of 
Facial  Nerve 


Nerv.  hypogloss. 


N.   fa  ialis   (trunk) 

m.    splenius 

m.  sternocleidom. 

N.  accessorius 

m.  levat.  ang.  soap. 

m.    trapezius 

N.  dorsalis  scapulae 


(N.   axillaris  and 

Plexus) 
m.  scalenus  ant. 


N.  thoracicus  long. 
m.    amohyoid 


Platysma    myoid. 


Erb's    Point 


Nn.  thoracici  ant. 


Plate  I 


From  King's  "Electricity  in  Medicine  and  Surgery" 


.jg^A. 


m.    infraspinat 


mm.  teretes 


m.  latiss.   dorsi 


m.    triceps   brachii 


m.  flex.  carp.  uln. 

m.  extens.  carp. 

uln. 
m.  extens.  dig. 

min. 


mm.  interossei 


m.   deltoid    (post 
portion) 


m.    deltoid    (mid- 
dle portion) 


N.  radialis 


m.   biceps 


ra.   supinter  longus 

m.   extens.   carpi 
radial,    long. 


m.   extens.   digitor. 
comm. 


m.  ext.  carp.  rad. 
brev. 


m.  abd.  et  poll, 
long. 

m.    extens.    poll, 
brev. 


m.  extens.  poll, 
long 


Plate  II 

From  King's  "Electricity  iti  Medicine  and  Surgery" 


m.    deltoid    (middle 
portion) 


tn.   biceps 


N.   meidian 


m.  supinator  longus 


m.   flexor  carp,   radial 


m.  flex,  pollic.   long. 

N.    medianus 

m.  oppon.  poll. 

m.   abduct,   poll,  brevis 

m.    flex.   poll.   brev. 
m.    abduct,   poll. 


m.    deltoid    (ant.    por- 
tion) 


N.   musculocutaneous 


N.   ulnaris 


m.  pronator  teres 


m.  flexor  carp.  ulu. 
m.  palmar  long. 


m.   flex,  digitor.  comm. 
subl. 


N.   ulnaris 


muscles  of  the  little 
finger 


From  King's  "Electricity  in  Medicine  and  Surgery" 


m.  pector  maj. 


m.  rect.  abdom. 


m.   latiss.    dors. 


N.  thoracicus  long, 
(m.  serr.  ant.  mai.) 


m.    obliq.    abdom. 
ext. 


%^-<JF^ 


Plate  IV 


From  King's  "Electricity  in  Medicine  and  Surgery" 


N.    cruralis 


m.  tensor  fasc.  lat. 


Joint   point   of   the 
Quadriceps   Extensor 


m.   rect.   fern. 


m.  vast.  ext. 


N.   obturato  ius 
m.  pectin 

m.    sartorius 
m.  adduct.   long. 


m.   adduct.   magn. 


m.  vastus  intern. 


Plate  V 


From  King's  "Electricity  in  Medicine  and  Surgery' 


m.    gluteus   max. 


m.  semitendin. 
m.  semimembran. 


N.  tibialis 


m.  gluteus  med. 


m.  biceps  fem. 


N.    ischiadicus 


N.  peroneus 


Plate  VI 


From  King's  "Electricity  in  Medicine  and  Surgery" 


N.  peronuse 


m.  peron.  long, 
m.  tibial,  ant. 


m.  extens.   digitor. 
comm.    long. 


m.   peron.  brev. 


m.    extens.   hall.    long. 


m.  extens.  digitor. 
comm.    brev. 


m.  gastrocnem. 


Plate  VII 


From  King's  "Electricity  in  Medicine  and  Surgery'' 


N.    tibialis 


m.  gastrocnem. 


N.    tibialis 


m.   soleus 


m.  flexor  digitor. 
comm.   long. 

m.  flexor  halluc.  long. 


Plate  VIII 


From  King's  "Electricity  in  Medicine  and  Surgery" 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  639 


(e)  In  ophthalmoplegia,  where  the  anterior  horns  or  the  nuclei  in 
the  pons  and  medulla  are  aiiected; 

(f)  In  diphtheric,  bulbar  and  lead  paralysis; 

(g)  In  diseases  of  the  spinal  cord,  if  muscular  atrophy  is  present. 

Method  of  Testing 

In  all  electrical  examinations,  it  is  absolutely  necessary  to  determine 
three  factors: 

I.  Whether  both  the  motor  nerve  and  the  muscle  react  to  the  faradic 
and  the  galvanic  currents; 

II.  Wliether  the  reaction  to  either  current  is  increased  or  diminished 
(quantitative  change) ; 

III.  Whether  there  is  a  partial  or  total  change  in  the  formulas  which 
denote  the  normal  reaction  (qualitative  change). 

In  testing  motor  nerves  and  muscles,  in  order  to  decrease  the  intensity 
of  the  current,  and  to  cause  as  little  discomfort  as  possible  to  the  pa- 
tient, a  large  indifferent  electrode  (about  100  to  200  sq.  cm.)  covered  and 
moistened  with  warm  water  should  be  placed  upon  the  sternum,  or  the 
spine  (at  the  cervical  region  if  upper,  or  at  the  lumbar  region  if  lower 
part  of  the  body  is  to  be  tested)  and  moved  about,  so  as  to  avoid  a  burn- 
ing sensation.  In  some  cases,  as  in  testing  the  small  muscles  of  the 
arm  or  leg,  it  is  better  to  apply  both  electrodes  near  each  other. 

In  order  to  condense  the  current,  the  active  electrode  should  be  small 
(1  to  2  cm.  in  diameter,  covered  and  moistened)  and  should  have  an 
interrupter  for  both  galvanic  and  faradic  currents,  so  as  to  be  able  to 
close  and  open  the  circuit,  in  order  to  elicit  with  convenience  the  open- 
ing and  closing  contractions.  The  active  electrode  is  applied  at  or  near 
a  motor  point  of  the  muscle  or  nerve  to  be  tested,  so  as  to  produce  the 
contraction  with  less  current. 

MOTOR  POINTS,  determined  by  Erb,  Douchenne,  Ziemssen,  and 
others,  are  certain  points  scattered  over  the  surface  of  the  body  (Plates 
I  to  VIII),  which,  when  stimulated,  cause  the  best  response  from  a 
definite  nerve  or  muscle.  The  motor  point  of  a  muscle  is  usually  w  here 
the  motor  branch  of  the  nerve  enters  its  muscle.  Most  motor  points 
for  nerves  are  situated  where  the  nerve  lies  superficially,  and  at  some 
little  distance  from  other  nerves. 

For  electrical  examination,  the  patient  should  be  placed  in  a  hori- 
zontal position,  or  in  a  chair  with  the  back  well  supported,  and  should 
be  told  to  relax  his  muscles.  The  faradic  current  should  he  used  first 
(connecting  the  active  electrode  to  the  negative  pole  of  the  secondary' 
faradic),  employing  just  as  much  current  to  produce  the  smallest  notice- 
able contraction.  The  strength  of  the  current  should  be  adjusted  grad- 
ually by  means  of  a  rheostat,  sledge  coil  or  other  method,  noting  the 
point  at  which  the  contraction  has  been  produced. 

It  is  very  difficult  to  determine  whether  the  contraction  oversteps  the 
normal  limits,  and  if  so,  how  much,  as  the  irritability  of  different  nerves 
and  muscles,  also  of  the  same  muscle  or  nerve,  varies  considerabW  in 
different  individuals.  The  most  practical  and  most  accurate  method  of 
testing  for  quantitative  change  is  to  estimate  the  irritability,  and  then 
compare  it  with  the  reaction  of  a  healthy  side,  but  in  such  case  sym- 
metric points  and  the  identical  position  must  be  selected. 


640  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

If  the  faradic  contractility  is  not  altered,  galvanic  is  probably  normal. 
In  some  cases  of  nervous  disorders,  there  may  be  no  faradic  response; 
therefore,  if  the  current  is  increased  to  the  point  of  being  painful,  and 
the  contraction  has  not  been  produced,  it  means  that  there  is  no  faradic 
response,  and  the  galvanic  current  should  be  tried. 

In  using  the  galvanic  current,  we  begin  the  test  with  about  two  milli- 
amperes  on  the  face  and  about  ten  milliamperes  on  the  body,  gradually 
increasing  and  stimulating  iirst  muscle  directly,  and  then  the  motor 
nerve.  The  C.  C.  C.  is  iirst  obtained,  and  then,  reversing  the  polarity  by 
means  of  a  commutator  (without  changing  the  electrode),  A.  C.  C.  is 
produced,  etc. 

The  direct  stimulation  of  the  muscle  should  be  compared  with  the 
contraction  produced  by  the  stimulation  of  its  motor  nerve,  and  the 
strength  of  the  current  required  with  the  character  of  the  contraction, 
whether  quick  and  sharp,  or  slow  and  sluggish. 

General  Remarks 

1.  In  using  galvanic  current,  the  etiect  of  each  pole  must  be  noted. 

2.  The  irritability  of  motor  nerves  is  subject  only  to  quantitative 
changes,  but  with  the  muscles,  quantitative  changes  are  often  accom- 
panied by  qualitative  alterations. 

3.  The  quantitative  electrical  irritability  of  a  nerve  or  of  a  muscle  is 
tested  by  estimating  how  strong  a  galvanic,  and  how  strong  a  faradic 
current  is  required  to  produce  the  smallest  contraction;  therefore,  the 
strength  of  the  current  employed  must  be  always  estimated  in  examin- 
ing for  quantitative  changes. 

4.  If  it  is  desired  to  compare  the  results  of  different  electro-diagnostic 
examinations,  it  is  imperative  to  employ  electrodes  of  the  same  size, 
because  the  stimulating  effect  depends  upon  the  intensity  of  the  cur- 
rent as  well  as  upon  the  strength;  and  it  is  also  necessary  to  employ 
the  same  apparatus,  as  the  physiological  action  of  one  induction  coil 
cannot  be  compared  with  the  action  of  another. 

5.  Apparatus  employed  for  electro-diagnosis  must  be  supplied  with 
a  reverser,  so  as  to  be  able  to  quickly  change  the  polarity,  and  with  an 
appliance  for  increasing  or  decreasing  the  current  strength  (a  rheostat 
or  a  cell  collector). 

6.  If  a  muscle  is  cold,  it  takes  more  current  to  institute  a  contraction 
than  if  the  muscle  is  warm.  The  colder  a  muscle,  the  more  current  it 
takes  to  produce  a  muscular  contraction.  If  we  warm  a  muscle  either 
by  friction,  massage,  electric  light,  or  any  other  means,  it  takes  a  great 
deal  less  current,  as  the  normal  temperature  of  the  muscle  is  restored, 
than  it  would  when  the  muscle  is  cold. 

Differentiating  Cerebral  from  Peripheral  Paralysis 

To  determine  whether  in  a  case  of  paralysis  the  lesion  is  in  the  brain 
or  in  the  motor  cells  of  the  spinal  cord,  use  the  faradic  current,  inter- 
rupted with  an  automatic  rhcotome,  as  follows : 

Place  a  large  indifferent  electrode  on  the  sternum,  and  a  small  active 
electrode  at  the  motor  point  of  some  muscle  on  the  normal  side,  and 
employ  sufficient  current  to  cause  a  noticeable  contraction.    Leave  the 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  641 

indifferent  electrode  on  the  sternum,  and  place  the  small  active  elec- 
trode at  the  motor  point  of  the  corresponding  muscle  on  the  opposite 
side  (which  is  supposed  to  he  paralyzed) ;  emphjy  the  same  amount  of 
current  as  you  did  on  the  opposite  side,  and  note  whether  the  contrac- 
tion is  normal,  increased  or  decreased. 

If  the  contraction  is  increased,  the  lesion  is  in  the  hrain  or  upper 
motor  tract  (in  such  a  case,  the  reflexes  are  also  exaggerated).  If  the 
contraction  is  decreased,  the  lesion  is  in  the  motor  cells  of  the  spinal 
cord,  or  in  some  other  part  of  the  lower  motor  segment. 

Malingering 

If  the  muscles  respond  normally  to  the  stimulation  with  the  faradic 
current,  after  the  patient  has  complained  for  two  or  three  weeks,  the 
case  is  one  of  malingering. 

Electro-Bioscopy 

(Test  for  Death) 

Since  no  disease,  poisoning,  or  asphyxia,  during  life,  abolishes  electric 
contractility  in  all  the  muscles  of  the  body,  we  are  able,  by  means  of 
electricity,  to  determine  detinitely,  within  two  or  three  hours  after  the 
occurrence,  as  soon  as  the  rigor  mortis  sets  in,  whether  the  person  is 
really  dead  or  not! 

Dr.  Crimotel,  of  Paris,  France,  after  long  experimentation,^  has  come 
to  the  following  conclusions: 

1.  "Death  is  certain  when  all  the  muscles  have  entirely  lost  their 
contractility;"  (although  either  faradic  or  galvanic  electricity  causes 
muscular  contractions  until  a  short  time  before  a  rigor  mortis  sets  in)  : 

2.  "Faradization  is  an  indispensable  test  whether  life  is  extinct  in 
all  cases  of  apparent  death  occurring  suddenly.  When  there  are  sev- 
eral victims  of  an  accident,  it  enables  the  attendants  to  distinguish  the 
dead  from  the  living,  and  also  the  order  in  which  the  dead  ceased  to 
live."  (The  galvanic  current  produces  contractions  in  a  dead  body  for 
a  short  time  after  the  faradism  has  failed.  This  enables  us  to  approxi- 
mate the  time  elapsed  since  death  occurred.) 

3.  "In  new-born  infants,  muscular  contractility,  under  the  influence 
of  the  faradic  current,  continues  fifty  to  sixty  minutes  after  the  heart 
has  ceased  to  beat.  When  they  have  never  exhibited  signs  of  life,  the 
faradic  test  shows  whether  life  is  really  extinct." 

4.  "In  some  cases  of  cholera,  electro-muscular  contractions  cease 
within  half  an  hour  after  death." 

The  Value  of  Electro-Diagnosis  in  Gynecology 

Due  to  the  fact  that  the  secondary  faradic  current  completely  relieves 
ovarian  neuralgia  in  but  a  few  treatments,  but  that  it  only  affords  a 
temporary  relief  (for  a  few  moments)  in  ovaritis  and  other  organic 
changes  of  the  uterine  appendages,  and  also  that  strong  galvanic  cur- 
rents may  be  applied  to  the  uterus  without  causing  severe  pain  or  reac- 
tion when  the  uterine  appendages  are  healthy,  it  may  be  concluded  as 
follows : 


642  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Biujers'  Guide 

If  a  strong  galvanic  current  (75  to  100  milliamperes),  applied  to  the 
interior  of  the  uterus  (with  an  indifferent  electrode  on  the  abdomen), 
causes  no  pain  and  is  not  followed  by  febrile  reaction  or  aggravation 
of  the  symptoms,  or  if  the  pain  is  relieved  by  the  application  of  the  sec- 
ondary faradic  current,  the  uterine  appendages  are  healthy,  and  the 
case  is  one  of  ovarian  neuralgia. 

If,  however,  the  application  of  a  weak  galvanic  current  (50  to  75  milli- 
amperes) causes  severe  pain,  and  is  followed  by  febrile  reaction  and 
other  unfavorable  symptoms,  or  if  the  secondary  faradic  current  affords 
but  a  temporary  relief  (for  a  few  moments)  the  case  is  one  of  diseased 
appendages,  ovaritis;  or  (if  reaction  is  great)  pyosalpinx. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  liuyers'  Guide  643 


CHAPTER  XII 

ELECTRO-SURGERY 


IN  surgery,  electricity  is  not  only  valuable  to  arrive  at  a  correct  diag- 
nosis (by  means  of  X-rays  and  the  different  electroscopes,  with  which 
it  is  possible  to  explore  the  body  cavities,  such  as  urethra,  bladder, 
esophagus,  stomach,  etc.)  but  by  it,  we  are  able  to  successfully  coagu- 
late the  blood  in  hemorrhage  and  aneurysm;  to  remove  tumors,  hemorr- 
hoids, warts,  moles,  naevi,  etc.;  dilate  strictures  (by  absorption); 
remove  foreign  bodies  from  the  eye  and  treat  numerous  other  surgical 
conditions.  Electro-surgery  embraces  electro-cautery,  fulguration,  high 
frequency  desiccation,  surgical  diathermy,  electrolysis,  magnet  opera- 
tions, etc. 


Fig.  30 — Cautery  electrode  handle. 

Electro-Cautery 

Electro-cautery,  performed  with  a  platinum  knife  (electrode)  heated 
to  a  cherry-red  or  white  heat,  enables  us,  on  account  of  the  obliteration 
of  smaller  vessels  and  coagulation  of  the  blood,  to  sever  tissue  without 
hemorrhage. 

The  greater  the  heat  of  the  electrode,  the  less  pain  is  produced,  but 
there  is  greater  liability  of  subsequent  hemorrhage;  therefore,  a  cherry- 
red  heat,  which  is  a  temperature  intermediate  between  red  and  white 
heat,  is  usually  the  most  satisfactory. 

Electro-cautery  is  employed  to  remove  polypi  and  tumors  difficult  to 
reach  with  the  knife;  to  cut  through  the  cervix  uteri;  to  remove  growths 
in  the  pharynx  and  larynx,  and  to  cauterize  laryngeal  ulcers;  to  destroy 
the  nerve  in  a  hollow  tooth;  to  arrest  hemorrhage;  to  treat  some  cases  of 
prostatic  hypertrophy;  to  open  an  abcess  in  the  lung  after  a  rib  has 
been  resected,  etc. 

In  order  to  be  able  to  heat  the  platinum  cautei-y  electrodes  (loops  or 
knives)  which  have  a  very  low  resistance,  (varying  from  0.4  to  0.02  of  an 
ohm,  or  even  less)  to  a  cherry-red  or  white  heat,  a  current  of  a  low  volt- 


644 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijcrs   Guide 


Fig.  31 — Cautery  generator. 

age  and  high  amperage  (5  to  30  amperes)  is  required.  This  current  is 
obtained  from  a  galvanic  battery  in  which  the  cells  are  connected  in 
multiple  or  parallel,  or  from  a  cautery  apparatus  (Fig.  31)  by  which  the 
commercial  current  of  high  voltage  and  low  amperage  is  transformed 
into  a  current  of  high  amperage  and  low  voltage. 

The  strength  of  the  current  is  regulated  by  means  of  a  rheostat  and 
is  measured  by  means  of  an  ampere-meter,  which  is  of  great  value,  espe- 
cially when  working  in  cavities  when  the  knife  is  not  readily  visible,  as 
it  will  warn  us  if  we  are  in  danger  of  fusing  the  wire. 

Fulguration 

Fulguration  is  a  mono-polar  discharge  from  a  metal  point  electrode 
connected  to  the  top  of  the  Oudin  resonator,  Tesla  secondai*y  or  a  hyper- 
static  transformer. 

By  means  of  this  discharge,  we  are  able  to  cause  destruction  of  certain 
cells;  change  the  color  of  pigmented  spots  and  stimulate  new  growth 


Fig.  32 — Glass  Fulguration  Electrode. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  fi45 

without  producing  any  appreciable  necrosis  of  tissue;  or  to  produce 
necrosis  (which  is  perhaps  due  to  a  combination  of  heat,  ionization  and 
ozonation)  according  to  the  duration  and  strength  of  the  application. 
On  account  of  ozonation,  the  necrosed  tissue  becomes  dry,  without  any 
ulceration  or  pus;  remains  for  a  time  and  comes  off  leaving  a  smooth 
healed  surface.  Although  fulguration  is  a  powerful  application,  it  pro- 
duces a  subsequent  anaesthetic  effect,  and  through  vaso-constriction 
causes  cessation  of  surface  hemorrhage.  Fulguration  has  given  good 
results  in  the  treatment  of  lupus  vulgaris,  rodent  ulcer,  adenoids  and 
similar  conditions,  and  is  far  superior  to  X-rays  and  Radium  in  the 
treatment  of  malignant  tumors  of  breast  and  face,  or  to  electrolysis  in 
the  removal  of  naevi. 

There  are  two  methods  of  applying  fulguration,  viz.,  the  French  or 
the  Dr.  De-Keating-Hart  method,  in  which  the  discharge  is  cooled  by  the 
cold,  sterilized  air,  a  current  of  carbonic  acid  gas,  or  water,  which  flows 
through  the  electrode  during  the  application;  and  the  dry  method,  in 
which  the  electrode  is  not  moistened,  and  the  part  treated  is  mped  diy. 

For  blanching,  a  wet  method  is  preferred,  and  the  distance  between 
the  tissue  and  the  electrode  should  be  about  one  thirty-second  of  an 
inch;  for  necrosis,  a  drjj^  method  at  the  distance  of  one  sixteenth  of  an 
inch,  while  for  very  deep  action,  a  dry  method  at  a  distance  of  one 
eighth  to  one  quarter  of  an  inch. 

The  application  usually  lasts  from  three  to  four  seconds,  and  as 
the  sparks  are  apt  to  jump  to  the  edges  of  the  wound,  care  should  be 
taken  that  the  spark  is  directed  to  the  region  treated. 

The  important  rule  always  to  be  observed  in  the  employment  of  this 
method  is  that  in  malignant  growths,  the  diseased  cells  should  be  fully 
destroyed,  for  otherwise  it  will  stimulate  a  more  rapid  growth  of  the 
underlying,  undestroyed,  malignant  cells. 

Caution:  Since  sparks  applied  to  the  thorax  have  been  known  to 
cause  failure  of  respiration,  and  later  to  stop  the  heart,  fulguration  is 
by  no  means  an  absolutely  harmless  treatment,  and  for  this  reason, 
in  dangerous  conditions,  should  be  resorted  to  only  when  other  methods 
have  failed.     The  pneumo-gastric  nerve  should  never  be  fulgurated. 

When  electro-cautery,  or  fulguration,  are  to  be  employed  around  the 
face,  ether  Con  account  of  its  inflammable  vapors)  should  never  be 
administered. 

Surgical-diathermy 

(Electro-coagulation) 

By  employing  a  suitable  (small)  active  electrode,  and  increasing  the 
amperage  of  the  D'Arsonval  (diathermic)  current,  it  is  possible  to 
elevate  the  temperature  of  the  part  to  the  coagulating  point  (158°  Fahr.) 
and  to  carry  out  minor  surgical  operations  bloodlessly,  without  the 
danger  from  absorption  of  poisonous  products  or  burns.  On  account 
of  a  more  reliable  technic,  more  accurate  dosage,  and  a  perfect  hemo- 
stasis,  this  method  is  preferred  to  the  application  of  actual  cauter>\ 

Electro-coagulation  is  indicated  in  the  removal  of  tumors,  hemorr- 
hoids, polypus,  naevi,  furunculosis,  necrosis  of  bone,  ulcerative  tuber- 
culosis, suppurating  glands,  warts,  and  other  superficial  lesions. 

On  account  of  absolute  asepsis,  it  has  been  successfully  employed  in 
combination  with  surgery  in  a  large  number  of  cases  of  deeper  origin. 


646 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


As  the  diathermic  current  persists  in  water,  various  diseases,  includ- 
ing bleeding  papilloma,  have  been  destroyed  in  the  water  distended 
bladder,  and  both  hard  and  soft  species  of  bladder  calculi  have  been  dis- 
integrated with  the  spark  applied  by  means  of  an  insulated  steel  wire 
through  a  cystoscope. 


Fig.  33 — Large  Eye  Magnet. 

Electrolysis 

Same  electrolytic  changes  that  take  place  in  a  compound  substance 
occur  in  the  human  tissue  (which  is  a  semi-fluid)  while  an  electric  cur- 
rent is  passing  through  it. 

Electrolysis  is  employed  in  the  treatment  of  tumors,  angioma,  carci- 
noma, aneuiysm,  hemorrhage,  granulations,  goitres,  fungoid  gi^owths, 
keloid;  strictures  of  the  eustachian  tubes,  lachrymal  canals,  and  urethra; 
removal  of  superfluous  hair,  moles,  naevi,  warts,  etc. 

In  the  application  of  electrolysis,  bare,  active  metallic  electrode  is 
employed,  and  the  following  must  be  remembered: 

I.  Polarity  is  very  important,  and  it  must  not  be  forgotten  that 
the  positive  will  coagulate  fluids,  arrest  hemorrhage,  decrease  inflamma- 
tion, etc.,  while  the  negative  will  do  the  opposite. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide  ^47 

II.  The  galvanic  current  is  most  adaptable,  because  the  electrolytic 
effect  of  a  current  is  in  proportion  to  its  amperage;  (therefore  almost 
negligible  in  Faradic,  Sinusoidal,  Static,  or  High  Frequency  currents). 

III.  Strong  current  for  a  short  time  produces  the  same  effect  as  a 
weak  current  for  a  long  time;  but  as  the  object  of  electrolysis  is  to 
absorb,  and  never  to  hurt,  burn  or  cauterize  the  tissue,  weak  currents 
should  be  employed. 

IV.  Electrolysis  relieves  strictures  by  enlarging  the  caliber  of  the 
canal,  through  the  absorption  of  the  fibrous  tissue,  and  not  through  the 
dilation  or  a  modified  dilation. 

Eye-magnet  Operations 

When  a  foreign  body  enters  the  eye  (especially  vitreous  or  retina) 
blindness  will  follow^  unless  the  splinter  is  extracted  as  early  as  possible. 
Metals  can  be  extracted  from  the  eye  by  means  of  an  electro-magnet. 
(Fig.  33) 

Diagnosis 

Having  the  history  of  the  case,  and  having  examined  the  exterior  and 
interior  of  the  eye  (by  means  of  an  ophthalmoscope),  and  by  taking  the 
held  of  vision,  having  determined  whether  there  is  any  obscure  area, 
the  tip  of  the  magnet  is  applied  to  various  parts  o£  the  eye.  If  pain  re- 
sults, it  is  a  positive  indication  that  metal  (steel  or  iron)  is  present 
within  the  eye,  but  the  absence  of  pain  is  not  conclusive  evidence  that 
no  foreign  body  is  present,  for  it  may  be  too  distant,  or  too  firmly 
held  to  move. 

Method  of  Operating 

Dr.  W.  A.  Fischer  recommends  the  following  method: 
"When  a  foreign  body  is  suspected,  and  the  lens  has  become  opaque, 
apply  the  tip  of  the  magnet  to  the  center  of  the  cocainized  cornea;  in- 
crease the  current  slowly  to  full  force  .  .  .  unless  the  body  appears 
with  a  current  of  less  intensity.  If  it  does  appear,  turn  the  current  off, 
and  place  the  tip  at  the  edge  of  the  cornea,  and  turn  on  the  current. 
If  the  iris  bulges,  change  the  position  of  the  magnet  to  make  the  metal 
pass  through  the  pupil.  Apply  the  magnet  to  an  incision  in  the  cornea 
until  the  metal  adheres  to  the  magnet,  when  the  operation  is  finished. 
If  the  body  does  not  appear  on  the  second  application,  turn  on  the 
current,  and  make  and  break  it  several  times,  to  dislodge  the  foreign 
body.  If  the  metal  has  entered  the  eye  back  of  the  lens,  some  operators 
prefer  an  opening  in  the  sclera  and  removal  at  that  point.  I  am  of 
the  opinion  that  all  bodies  should  be  extracted  through  the  anterior 
chamber,  although  a  foreign  body  that  has  entered  back  of  the  lens 
suggests  removal  through  the  enlarged  original  wound.  The  speculum 
and  forceps  and  scleral  retractors  must  be  non-magnetic." 

If  the  extraction  is  to  be  made  through  the  sclera,  in  order  to  apply 
the  magnet  near  the  foreign  body,  it  is  best  to  determine  its  position 
by  radiography  before  the  operation,  but  as  that  causes  delay,  w^hich 
favors  infection,  it  should  be  employed  only  in  the  old  cases. 


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CHAPTER  XIII 

RADIOLOGY 


RADIOLOGY  embraces  the  therapeutic  use  of  radiant  energy  (ether 
vibrations  of  various  wave  lengths  and  frequencies)  from  natural 
and  artificial  sources,  viz.,  sun's  rays  (helio-therapy),  radium  rays 
(radium-therapy),  and  the  rays  produced  by  various  lamps  (photo 
and   actino-therapy),   and   the   Roentgen   apparatus    (radio-therapy   or 
Roentgenology) . 

In  order  to  thoroughly  master  the  subject  of  radiology,  it  is  essential 
to  consider  the  spectrum  of  sunlight. 

Spectrum  is  a  band  composed  of  various  colors  obtained  by  passing 
the  light  through  a  prism. 

-     Spectrum  of  Sunlight 

The  spectrum  of  sunlight  is  composed  of  seven  visible  colors,  viz., 
red,  orange,  yellow,  green,  blue,  indigo  and  violet. 

Red        Orange        Yellow        Green        Blue        Indigo        Violet 

Heat  Light  Chemical 

Rays  Rays  Rays 

At  each  end  of  the  spectrum  there  are  more  rays;  beyond  the  red 
there  are  the  infra-red;  beyond  the  violet  the  ultra-violet,  and  still  fur- 
ther, perhaps,  the  X  or  Roentgen  rays.  These  are,  however,  the  invisible 
rays. 

The  various  rays  and  colors  of  the  spectrum  are  due  to  different  wave 
lengths  and  frequencies  of  ether  vibrations,  which  excite  in  the  brain 
(through  the  optic  nerve)  the  different  color  sensations,  e.  g.,  the  red  is 
due  to  comparatively  long,  infrequent  vibrations  (about  481,000,000,000 
per  second),  while  the  violet  is  due  to  short  and  rapid  vibrations  (about 
764,000,000,000  per  second). 

Refraction  and  Penetration 

All  the  rays  in  passing  from  lighter  to  the  denser  (or  from  denser  to 
the  lighter)  substances  are  refracted  or  bent,  and  the  greater  the  fre- 
quency of  ether  vibrations,  of  which  the  ray  is  composed,  the  greater 
the  refraction. 

The  penetration  of  various  rays  depends  on  their  respective  refrac- 
tion. The  red  rays  (due  to  infrequent  vibrations)  are  least  refracted, 
and  consequently  most  penetrative,  while  the  violet  (due  to  rapid  vibra- 
tions) are  most  refracted  and  therefore  least  penetrative.    The  orange, 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide  649 

yellow  and  green  are  more  refrangible  and  therefore  less  penetrative 
than  the  red  rays,  but  are  less  refrangible  and  more  penetrative  than 
the  blue,  indigo  or  violet  rays. 

Thermic,  Luminous  and  Actinic  Rays 

The  rays  of  the  spectrum  are  divided  into  three  groups,  viz.,  the  ther- 
mic, the  luminous,  and  the  actinic  rays. 

The  thermic  or  heat  rays  (radiant  heat)  chiefly  emanate  from  the 
orange,  the  red  and  the  invisible  part  beyond  (infra-red).  Being  least 
refracted,  these  rays  penetrate  the  tissue  (from  four  to  six  inches)  in- 
stantaneously, and  generate  heat  in  the  depths  of  the  tissue  and  the 
deep  layers  of  the  skin,  where  its  (heat's)  therapeutic  effects  (increased 
metabolism,  nutrition,  phagocytosis,  etc.)  are  desired.  This  heat  is  more 
penetrative  than  the  heat  from  any  other  source  (except  diathermy)  and 
is  excellent  to  relieve  pain  and  to  improve  the  local  nutrition  of  the  skin. 

The  luminous  or  tight  rays  (radiant  light)  emanate  from  green  and 
yellow.  Although  more  refracted  than  the  heat  rays,  the  luminous  rays 
are  able  to  reach  the  nerves,  nerve  centers,  muscles,  viscera,  and  other 
tissues  lying  two  or  three  inches  below  the  surface  of  the  skin.  These 
rays  cause  sunburn  and  freckles  when  directed  for  any  considerable 
length  of  time  on  the  uncovered  skin. 

The  actinic  or  chemical  rays  are  composed  of  blue,  indigo,  violet  and 
the  invisible  part  beyond  (ultra-violet).  Being  of  the  greatest  fre- 
quency and  refrangibility,  they  are  the  least  penetrative,  but  most  use- 
ful. These  rays  produce  fluorescence  of  the  blood  and  serum,  and 
thereby  stimulate  the  chemistry  of  the  tissues  (that  is,  they  improve 
metabolism),  and  are  highly  bactericidal. 

The  actinic  or  chemical  rays,  especially  the  ultra-violet,  do  not  pen- 
etrate substances  containing  blood  or  red  coloring  matter,  thin  films  of 
glass,  thin  dark  cloth,  or  adhesive  plaster.  They,  however,  readily  pen- 
etrate water,  air,  rock  crystal  and  tissue  (from  one  to  four  millimeters), 
when  rendered  anaemic  according  to  Prof.  Finsen's  method. 

In  considering  the  therapeutic  uses  of  light,  from  whatever  source, 
we  must,  however,  not  consider  light  merely  according  to  the  divided 
rays  of  the  spectrum,  but  collectively,  and  in  conjunction  with  heat 
radiation. 

Effect  of  Light  on  Bacteria 

With  the  application  of  a  sufficiently  strong  light,  all  portions  of  the 
spectrum  are  able  to  restrain  the  growth  of  bacteria,  or  to  kill  them, 
but  the  red  rays  possess  the  weakest  bactericidal  power;  this  power  then 
increases  as  one  approaches  the  other  end  of  the  spectrum,  where  it  is 
strongest. 

Only  four  per  cent,  of  the  bactericidal  effect  is  ascribed  to  the  red, 
orange,  yellow  and  green  rays,  while  to  the  blue,  indigo,  violet  and  ultra- 
violet about  96  per  cent,  of  the  effect. 

The  light  energy,  aside  of  the  direct  bactericidal  action,  is  destructive 
to  organisms  within  the  body  by  the  improvement  in  the  cellular  con- 
dition, promoting  the  physiological  resistance  to  the  growth  and  increase 
of  bacteria. 


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Filtration 
(Cutting  oti'  rays) 

Having  seen  that  each  class  of  rays  produces  distinct  curative  effects, 
in  order  to  intensify  these  effects,  it  will  be  of  value  to  know  how  to 
cut  off  those  rays  which  are  of  no  value  in  a  given  case.  This  can  be 
accomplished  by  various  methods,  the  most  practical  being  by  passing 
the  rays  through  colored  ci'jstal  screens,  e.  g.,  the  red  crystal  does  not 
appreciably  reduce  the  heat,  but  cuts  off  the  opposite  colored  rays,  viz., 
the  chemical  rays,  w^hereas  the  blue  crystal  (Bordier  tints  1,  2,  4  and  6) 


Fig.  34 — 500  candle  power 
therapeutic  lamp. 


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051 


considerably  reduces  the  amount  of  heat — that  is  to  say,  it  effectively 
cuts  off  a  good  proportion  of  the  heat  rays,  but  does  not  affect  the  chem- 
ical rays. 

The  yellow  crystal  (Bordicr  tints  2  and  3,  especially  2)  have  a  great 
transparency  for  the  actinic  rays,  but  very  dark  yellow  (Bordier  tint  4) 
cuts  off  nearly  all  the  actinic  rays. 

Green  crystal,  Bordier  tint  2,  allows  some  actinic  rays  to  pass,  whereas 
tints  4  and  5  arrest  all  the  actinic  rays. 

Frosted  glass  allows  chiefly  the  heat  rays  of  the  spectrum,  because 
the  actinic  rays  are  unable  to  pass  through  such  a  glass. 

The  colored  screens  or  lamps  employed  to  cut  off  certain  rays  for 
therapeutic  purposes  must  be  of  colored  crystal  through  and  through, 
as  painted  screens  or  lamps  are  useless,  since  they  keep  back  the  essen- 
tial rays. 


Fig.  35- 


-Therapeutic  Lamp  suspended  on  a 
wall  bracket. 


Photo-therapy 

Incandescent  Light 

The  light  from  an  incandescent  lamp  contains  a  large  percentage  of 
the  red  and  yellow  rays.  The  actinic  rays,  especially  the  ultra-violet, 
bemg  almost  entirely  cut  off"  by  the  enclosing  bulb,  the  treatment  by 
means  of  an  incandescent  light  is  largely  a  radiant  light  and  heat  treat- 
ment. 

The  treatment  by  incandescent  lamps  is  manifestlv  inferior  to  a  treat- 
ment which  utilizes  the  whole  spectrum,  as  does  sunlight,  but  it  is  of 
great  value  in  cases  where  the  thermic  effects  are  more  essential  than 
the  effects  of  the  chemical  rays.  Due  to  the  penetration  of  the  heat  rays, 
it  IS  far  superior  to  other  heating  methods  (except  diathermy). 

The  incandescent  light  treatments  are  administered  in  the  form  of 
an  electric  light  bath,  therapeutic  lamp,  or  other  appliances  for  the  local 


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treatment  of  arms,  legs,  trunk,  etc.,  and  are  indicated  in  all  conditions 
in  which  heat  and  light  are  of  value. 

Clear  glass  (uncolored)  incandescent  lamps,  are  mainly  used  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  perspiration  in  rheumatism,  obesity,  arthritis, 
lumbago,  sciatica,  synovitis,  skin  diseases,  etc. 

Red  lamps  or  screens  warm  and  stimulate  tlic  arterial  blood.  They 
are  indicated  in  all  cold  and  pale  conditions,  but  contra-indicated  in  all 
inflammations  and  hyperexcited  conditions. 


Fig.  36 — The  Alpine  Sun  Lump.    The 

lamp     for     the     electro-therapeutist 

and  general  practitioner  who 
wishes  to  practice  intensive  Helio- 
therapy in  his  office  or  clinic.  An 
extensive  literature  records  highly 
satisfactory  results  in  all  superficial 
skin  affections,  in  surgery,  nervous 
and  constitutional  diseases,  also 
surgical  and  pulmonary  tuhcrculosis. 

Blue  lamps  or  screens  relieve  congestion,  inflammation  and  pain;  re- 
duce high  blood  pressure;  cause  better  skin  respiration;  increase  oxy- 
genation and  elimination  of  waste  products,  etc.  They  are  superior  to 
the  clear  lamps  in  the  treatment  of  arteriosclerosis  and  neuritis,  but  are 
contra-indicated  in  cold  and  chronic  conditions,  unless  considerable  ex- 
citability exists. 

Carbon  and  Tungsten  Filament  Lamps 

"Carbon  fdament  produces  a  small  percentage  of  chemical  rays  and  a 
large  percentage  of  infra-red  radiations." 


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G53 


Fig.  37 — "Under  the  Alpine  Sun  Lamp."   Wounded  Ger- 
man Soldiers  in  Hospital  in  Baden-Baden.    (From  "Atlas 
of  the  World  War,"  F.  Bruckmann,  Munich.) 


Fig.  38 — Surgical  Clinic,  University  of  Marburg.    Scrofulous 

children  receiving  last  radiation  before  discharge.  Objective 

symptoms  have  entirely  disappeared. 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Fig.   39— "Radio-Vitant"   Applicator 

for  the  local  application  of  radiant 

light  and  heat. 


"In  reducing  local  and  superficial  inflammation,  the  thermic  action  of 
the  carbon  filament  of  high  candle  power,  added  to  its  luminous  and 
tonic  qualities,  renders  it  more  efTicient  than  the  more  luminous  but  less 
thermic  tungsten  filament,  or  than  the  action  of  convective  heat." 

"Tungsten  filament,  either  in  the  vacuum  or  nitrogen-filled  globe,  gives 
a  whiter  light,  and  produces  less  heat.  Its  luminous  penetration  appears 
to  be  greater  than  that  from  either  of  the  other  sources.  Radiant  energy 
from  the  tungsten  filament  as  a  source,  is  equal  in  therapeutic  value, 
to  that  from  the  carbon,  except  in  inflammation,  and  in  the  effect  upon 
the  lungs  and  skin." 


Fig. 


40 — Abdominal    application    of    radiant 
and  heat. 


light 


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655 


Therapeutic  Application 

Electric  Light  Bath 

The  electric  light  bath  is  either  of  a  cabinet  or  reclining  form,  fitted 
with  a  number  of  incandescent  lamps.  These  lamps  are  wired  in  sec- 
tions, enabling  the  operator  to  switch  on  all  or  only  some  of  the  lamps, 
and  thereby  adjust  the  temperature  of  the  bath  and  concentrate  the 
light  according  to  the  patient's  constitution  and  the  state  of  his  health 
at  the  time. 

The  electric  light  bath  increases  the  surface  circulation,  dilates  lym- 
phatic vessels,  and  at  the  same  time  causes  a  diminution  of  the  arterial 
pressure  and  augmentation  of  the  pulse  frequency. 

Owing  to  the  remarkable  stimulus  of  light  rays,  this  bath  produces  al- 
most the  same  sudatory  effects  with  a  thermometer  registering  195  de- 


Fig.  41 — Application  of  radiant  light 
and  heat  to  the   shoulder  and   arm. 


Fig.  42 — Spinal  application  of  radiant  light  and  heat. 
(Applicator  on  stand) 


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Fig.    43 — Spinal   application    of 
diant  light  and  heat. 
(Applicator  suspended) 


ra- 


grees  Fahr.,  as  a  Turkish,  Russian  or  any  other  form  of  obscure  heat 
with  the  thermometer  registering  about  300  degrees  Fahr.,  and  the  pa- 
tient usually  begins  to  perspire  in  five  or  ten  minutes. 

For  the  reason  that  a  profuse  perspiration  can  be  induced  at  a  very 
low  temperature,  and  because  the  head  remains  clear  and  unoppressed, 
while  the  lungs  breathe  freely  pure  and  fresh  air,  this  treatment  may 
be  safely  applied  to  patients  afflicted  with  heart,  head  and  lung  com- 
plaints. 

The  electric  light  bath  usually  lasts  from  10  to  30  minutes,  according 
to  the  etlect  desired  and  the  condition  of  the  patient. 


Fig.  44. — Spinal  application  of  radiant  light  and  heat. 
(Applicator  on  adjustable  supporters) 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


057 


Fig,  45 — Electric  Light  Bath  (open). 

Tonic  effects  are  produced  by  a  short  bath  (only  to  the  sweating 
point),  followed  by  a  cold  spray  or  vigorous  exercise;  while  sedative  ef? 
fects,  by  regulating  the  lamps  and  controlling  the  temperature  of  the 
cabinet  so  as  to  induce  sweating  about  15  or  20  minutes  after  the  patient 
has  entered  the  cabinet. 

Eliminative  effects  are  produced  by  heating  the  cabinet  gradually 
(turning  on  the  spinal  lamps  after  the  patient  has  become  accustomed 


Fig,  46— Electric  Light  Bath  (closed). 


658  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Fig.    47— Portable 

Therapeutic  Ivainp 

witli  screen. 


to  increased  temperature),  and  giving  the  patient  plenty  of  pure  water 
or  lemonade  before  and  during  the  bath. 

Local  applications  of  light  b^^  means  of  a  therapeutic  lamp  or  special 
appliances  for  the  treatment  of  arms,  legs,  trunk,  etc.,  are  the  very  best 
that  is  possible  to  employ,  when  general  effect  is  not  desired. 


Fig.  48 — Local  Light  and  Heat  Applicator 
(closed),  intended  for  the  intensive  appli- 
cations to  the  various  parts  of  the  body, 
as    the    pelvis,    chest,    hips,    knees,    etc. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  659 


Fig.  49 — Local  Light  and  Heat  Applicator, 
shown  in  Fig.  48  (open). 


Lumino  and  Actino-Therapy 

Electric  Arc 

When  the  carbon  points  of  an  electric  arc  are  heated  to  incandescence, 
they  give  off  light  which  is  rich  in  blue,  violet  and  ultra-violet  rays; 
the  heat  rays  being  decreased  proportionally.  The  longer  the  arc,  the 
larger  the  percentage  of  the  actinic  rays.  (Arc  is  lengthened  by  separ- 
ating the  ends  of  the  carbons.) 

The  electric  arc  has  the  same  luminous  power  and  contains  more  ac- 
tinic rays  than  does  sunlight.  It  gives  a  less  steady  light  than  the  incan- 
descent lamp,  but  it  gives  a  light  of  greater  intensity  and  bactericidal 
power. 

If  of  a  sufficient  power,  the  electric  arc  will  produce  sunburn  and 
tanning  of  the  skin  more  easily  than  actual  sunlight,  with  the  same  cur- 
ative and  stimulative  effects  that  follow  real  sunburn. 

Since  the  electric  arc,  in  addition  to  chemical  rays,  gives  off  also  a 
large  percentage  of  the  luminous  rays  when  applied  to  the  bod}^  the 
brain,  spinal  cord,  stomach,  liver,  lungs,  heart,  bones  or  whatever  tissue 
that  lies  beneath  the  skin  upon  which  the  rays  fall,  are  benefitted  by  it. 

The  distance  at  which  the  patient  is  placed  from  the  electric  arc  di- 
minishes the  percentage  of  chemical  rays  as  they  are  filtered  by  their 
passage  through  the  atmosphere.  The  -greater  the  application  of  light, 
the  greater,  of  course,  will  be  the  effect  upon  the  deep-lying  tissues. 

The  arc  light  treatments  are  specially  indicated  in  cases  which  are 
benefitted  more  by  light  than  heat,  such  as  neurasthenia,  anaemia,  lung 
complaints,  all  skin  affections,  etc.  A  substitute  for  the  arc  light  is  the 
high  candle  power  incandescent  lamp. 


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Finsen  Treatment 

(Actino-therapy) 

Most  of  the  apparatus  producing  a  large  quantity  of  chemical  or  ac- 
tinic rays  for  the  treatment  of  lupus,  ringworm  and  various  skin  diseases, 
according  to  the  method  of  the  late  Prof.  Neils  R.  F'insen,  of  Copenhagen, 
consists  of  the  light,  the  cooling  and  the  light-concentrating  apparatus. 

Finsen-Reyn  Lamp,  for  example,  consists  of  an  electric  arc  and  a 
short  telescope  fixed  to  a  movable  stand.  This  telescope  contains  rock 
crystal  lenses,  and.  is  provided  with  a  cold  water  circulation.  This  cool- 
ing arrangement  not  only  serves  to  absorb  the  heat  rays  (and  thereby 
prevents  the  burning  of  the  patient)  but  also  keeps  the  lenses  cool  and 
prevents  them  from  cracking. 


i-pf^...., 


Fig.  50 — The  Kromayer  Lamp.  A 
powerful  water-cooled  lamp  for  the 
application  of  Ultra  Violet  Light  in 
the  treatment  of  Lupus,  Nevus,  Acne, 
Psoriasis,  Eczema,  Scrofuloderma, 
Alopecia,  etc. 


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061 


Fig.  51 — The  Kromayer  Lamp.    Treating  small  lesion  on  face  with 
aid  of  Quartz  lens  applicator. 


662  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Emerging  Iroin  the  telescope,  the  rays  again  pass  through  a  compress- 
or, or  a  pressure-lens,  whicli  consists  of  two  discs  ot  rock  crystal  set  in 
a  metal  ring,  separated  Irom  eacli  other,  between  which  Hows  a  second 
stream  of  cold  water.  This  compressor,  or  pressure-lens,  is  not  only 
used  to  further  absorb  the  heat  rays  and  keep  the  patient  from  burn- 
ing, but  also  to  produce  anaemia  of  the  part  treated. 

Application  of  the  Finseii  Treatment 

In  order  to  prevent  the  blood  from  absorbing  the  chemical  or  actinic 
rays,  which  are  most  important  in  this  treatment,  it  is  necessaiy  to  pro- 
duce the  anaemia  of  the  part  treated,  so  as  to  allow  the  luminous  rays 
to  penetrate  deeper  into  the  tissues.  This  is  accomplished  by  placing 
a  compressor  or  pressure-lens  (or  a  piece  of  ice)  against  the  part  to  be 
treated,  and  steadily  pressing  lirmer  and  closer  until  all  the  blood  is 
driven  out  of  the  part.  In  order  to  keep  the  part  bloodless,  it  is  neces- 
sary to  maintain  a  continuous  pressure.  The  cooling  apparatus  (water 
circulation)  must  be  put  into  operation  before  the  electric  current  is 
passed  through  the  arc,  so  as  to  avoid  breaking  of  the  lenses. 

The  light  from  the  apparatus  is  focused  on  the  compressor,  and  the 
treatment  is  kept  up  for  an  hour. 

If  the  application  has  been  successful,  eight  or  twelve  hours  after  the 
blister  will  appear  and  must  be  protected  from  dirt  and  injury  by  a  suit- 
able dressing,  which  should  be  changed  twice  daily.  If,  however,  there 
is  only  appearance  of  inflammation  (redness,  swelling,  etc.)  without  a 
blister,  the  application  has  not  been  successful;  and  when  such  is  the 
case,  another  application  to  the  same  area  should  not  be  repeated  until 
all  effects  of  inflammation  have  subsided. 

Finsen  treatment  cannot  be  applied  to  an  ulcerated  part  until  the  ulcer 
has  healed.  When  treating  the  surface  of  the  nose,  the  nostrils  should 
be  packed  with  absorbent  cotton  wrung  out  of  boric  solution,  in  order 
to  obtain  resistance  to  the  pressure  of  the  compressor. 

Since  the  over-exposure  of  the  crystalline  lens  to  the  chemical  or  ac- 
tinic rays  causes  an  early  production  of  cataract  when  applying  this 
treatment  near  the  eyes,  the  patient's  sight  must  be  protected  by  dark 
green  (Bordier  tint  4)  spectacles,  or  by  covering  the  eyes  with  a  double 
fold  of  brown  or  red  paper.  For  the  same  reason,  it  is  advisable  that 
the  operator,  when  administering  this  or  any  other  actinic  treatment, 
protect  his  own  sight  by  wearing  dark  green  spectacles. 

If  the  patient  complains  that  the  rays  produce  a  burning  sensation,  it 
means  that  the  pressure-lens  is  applied  too  gently. 

In  order  to  prevent  spreading  of  infection,  the  pressure-lens  must 
be  sterilized  after  each  treatment. 


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663 


CHAPTER  XIV 

ROENTGEN  OR  X-RAYS 


THE  Roentgen,  or  X-rays,  discovered  in  1895  by  Dr.  William  Conrad 
Roentgen  of  Berlin,  possess  the  property  of  penetrating  supposedly 
opaque  bodies,  but  cannot  be  seen  or  felt  as  they  pass  through 
the  body. 
These  rays   are   composed  of  considerably   shorter  waves   than  the 
shortest  ultra-violet  rays  of  light,  representing  a  rate  of  frequency  ap- 


Fig.  52 — Diagram  of  an  X-ray  tube. 

proximately  one  thousand  times  greater  than  the  higher  frequencies  of 
the  visible  spectrum.  They  are  produced  by  means  of  an  X-ray  tube 
excited  by  an  induction  coil,  interrupterless  transformer,  high  fre- 
quency apparatus,  or  a  static  machine. 

The  X-ray  Tube 

The  modern  X-ray  tube  (Fig.  52)  is  a  large  glass  bulb,  varjung  from 
6  to  8  inches  in  diameter  (out  of  which  lead  two,  three  or  more  short 
glass  stems)  exhausted  to  a  vacuum  from  Vjooooo  (one  hundred  thou- 
sandth) to  Vioooooo  (one  millionth)  of  an  atmosphere.  It  consists  of  var- 
ious parts,  most  important  being  the  cathode,  anti-cathode  or  anode,  bi- 
anode  and  a  regulator. 

The  Cathode  (1)  is  a  concave  platinum  disc,  which  serves  to  project  a 
stream  of  electrified  particles  upon  a  focus  point  or  a  target  (18). 


664  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


The  anti-cathode,  or  the  anode  proper,  consists  generally  of  a  pure 
copper  steam  (11)  upon  which  is  a  target  set  at  an  angle  of  45  degrees 
to  the  cathode.  When  the  electrilied  particles  from  the  cathode  (ca- 
thode rays)  strike  the  target  (at  18),  they  give  rise  to  the  X-rays  (7), 
which  are  reflected  from  the  target  and  pass  through  the  walls  of  the 
tube,  travelling  in  straight  lines  in  all  directions. 

On  account  of  the  heat  produced  by  the  bombardment  of  the  cathode 
rays,  only  platinum,  iridium,  or  tungsten  can  be  successfully  used  upon 
the  target.  The  advantage  of  using  upon  the  target  tungsten,  which 
melts  at  3000  degrees  C,  or  iridium,  which  has  much  harder  density 
than  platinum,  and  melts  at  1700  degrees  C,  is  at  once  apparent  where 
the  tube  has  to  withstand  veiy  heavy  currents  for  any  appreciable  length 
of  time. 

The  bi-anode  or  assistant  anode  (3)  is  set  at  an  angle  above  and  con- 
nected to  the  outer  terminal  of  the  anti-cathode,  or  the  anode  proper. 
It  is  either  a  small  aluminum  rod,  a  flat  circular  disc,  or  a  large  metallic 
tube.  The  first  two  forms  of  bi-anode  are  the  only  practical  ones  to  be 
operated  upon  a  coil  where  an  interrupter  is  used,  while  for  the  trans- 
former the  tubular  form  is  preferred.  The  object  of  the  bi-anode  is  to 
assist  in  the  regulation  of  the  vacuum. 


Fig.  53 — High  Frequency  X-ray  Tube. 

The  Exciting  of  an  X-ray  Tube 

When  first  exciting  a  new  tube,  great  care  should  be  exercised,  owing 
to  its  delicate  nature,  apart  from  the  fact  that  it  is  constructed  of  thin 
glass.  A  tube  may  puncture  from  no  apparent  cause  when  the  current 
is  first  switched  on,  and  this  is  an  accident  which  cannot  be  entirely 
guarded  against,  although  it  is  not  a  very  frequent  occurrence.  As  a 
safeguard  against  this,  it  is  advisable  to  see  that  a  tube  is  as  free  as  pos- 
sible from  dust  and  moisture  on  the  surface  of  the  bulb. 

It  should  also  be  remembered  that  a  new  tube  is  more  readily  dam- 
aged by  overheating  than  an  old  one,  and  care  should  always  be  ta- 
ken not  to  over-run  a  tube  so  as  to  heat  it  beyond  the  point  where  a 
finger  can  not  be  held  on  it  without  discomfort. 

With  an  induction  coil,  a  transformer,  or  static  machine,  the  tube 
should  be  connected  by  its  anti-cathode  (5)  to  the  positive  pole  of  the 
generator,  and  by  its  cathode  (4)  to  the  negative  pole. 

With  a  portable  apparatus  made  with  the  double  Tesia  coil,  it  is 


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OGo 


immaterial  which  of  the  two  terminals  are  connected  to  the  apparatus, 
but  with  the  apparatus  made  with  a  single  Tesla  coil,  it  is  important 
that  the  cathode  of  the  tube  is  conccted  to  the  main  terminal  of  the 
Tesla  coil. 

The  current  should  be  turned  on  gradually  by  means  of  a  rheostat 
or  other  device,  so  that  only  a  very  small  amount  of  current  will  pass. 
In  radiotherapeutic  work,  the  strength  of  one  milliampere  or  less  is  em- 
ployed (usually  only  from  one-  to  three-tenths  of  a  milliampere) ;  while 
in  radiography  up  to  five  milliamperes  may  be  used. 

Never  allow  to  spark  across  the  gap  while  exciting  the  tube. 

When  the  current  under  three-tenths  of  a  milliampere  is  employed, 
the  ordinary  platinum  target  may  be  used,  but  when  it  is  raised  to  four 
or  five-tenths  of  a  milliampere,  this  target  is  liable  to  grow  red-hot. 
When  the  strong  currents  are  required,  we  must,  therefore,  use  the 
tubes  which  are  built  with  the  anti-cathode  and  target  able  to  withstand 
excessive   currents.     The  so-called  "heavy   anode,"   or  "water-cooled" 


^^^=-^ 


Fig.  54 — Tungsten  Target  Water-cooled  Tube. 

tubes  (Fig.  54),  for  instance,  will  stand  up  to  5  milliamperes  for  thirty 
seconds  (150  milliampere-seconds)  or  more,  or  less  current  for  a  cor- 
respondingly longer  period,  say  2.5  milliamperes  for  sixty  seconds  (as 
this  equals  150  milliamperes  also),  etc. 

All  tubes  will  carry  safely  at  least  fifty  per  cent,  more  current  after 
they  have  been  "seasoned"  than  the  strongest  current  they  will  take 
immediately  after  they  have  been  put  into  service.  The  tube  is  sea- 
soned by  passing  about  two-thirds  of  the  full  current  through  it  a  con- 
siderable number  of  times  before  working  them  at  full  power. 

Penetration 

Penetration  of  the  X-rays  depends  on  the  rapidity  (frequency)  of  ether 
vibrations,  while  the  rapidity  of  vibrations  depends  on  the  vacuum  of 
the  tube  and  the  voltage  produced  by  the  apparatus.  The  higher  the 
vacuum  of  a  tube  and  higher  the  voltage  produced  by  the  apparatus, 
the  greater  the  rapidity  of  vibrations,  and  consequently  greater  the  pen- 
etration.   The  greater  the  penetration,  shorter  the  exposure. 


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Soft,  Medium  and  Hard  Rays 

Tubes  are  called  low,  medium  or  high,  according  to  the  degree  of 
exhaustion. 

Soft  or  low  tubes  are  exhausted  to  about  Viooooo  (one  hundred  thou- 
sandth) of  an  atmosphere.  They  give  off  soft  rays,  which,  although  rich 
in  photo-chemical  elfccts,  are  unable  to  penetrate  the  tissues  to  any 
great  depth. 

Medium  tubes  are  more  exhausted  than  low,  and  give  off  medium  rays, 
which  penetrate  the  tissues  more  deeply,  retaining  their  photo-chemical 
effects. 

Hard  or  high  tubes  are  exhausted  to  about  Vjoooooo  (one  millionth)  of 
an  atmosphere.     They  give  off  very  penetrating  hard  rays. 

There  is  no  absolutely  accurate  method  for  estimating  the  relative 
vacuum  of  a  tube,  but  since  a  low  tube  oflers  less  resistance  than  a  high 
tube,  by  means  of  the  so-called  equivalent  spark-length,  it  is  possible 
to  determine  the  approximate  degree  of  its  vacuum.     This  is  carried 


X-ray  Tube  Rack. 


out  by  properly  connecting  the  tube  and  starting  the  generator  with 
the  prime  conductors  or  spark  points  actually  touching  each  other, 
then  gradually  separating  them  until  the  sparks  cease  to  pass  between 
them,  which  means  that  the  resistance  of  the  tube  has  been  overcome, 
and  that  the  current  is  now  passing  through  the  tube.  The  distance  be- 
tween the  spark  points,  when  the  resistance  of  the  tube  has  been  over- 
come, is  the  equivalent  spark  length. 

A  tube  is  considered  low  when  its  resistance  is  overcome  with  spark 
length  from  one  to  three  inches;  medium  with  spark  length  from  three 
to  live  inches;  and  high  when  the  spark  length  is  over  five  inches. 

For  the  reason  that  a  tube  which  is  too  high  to  use  with  the  coil  is  often- 
times too  low  for  the  static  machine,  and  vice  versa,  the  testing  should  be 
alwaj^s  performed  with  the  same  generator  which  is  to  be  used  to  excite 
the  tube  for  the  application. 

There  are  also  several  instruments  for  measuring  the  vacuum  of  the 
tube  and  penetration  of  the  rays.  The  Qualimeter,  for  example,  is  an  in- 
strument consisting  practically  of  a  special  form  of  electrostatic  voltme- 
ter, which  when  connected  with  a  single  wire  to  the  negative  terminal  of 
the  generator,  or  the  cathode  of  the  X-ray  tube,  indicates  any  alteration 
in  the  vacuum  of  the  tube  whilst  actually  working. 


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PENETRAMETERS.  Measuring  of  the  approximate  penetration  of 
rays  is  a  veiy  valuable  and  convenient  guide  to  exposure  in  radiographic 
work.  This  is  accomplished  by  an  instrument  called  penetrameter,  of 
which  there  are  various  forms,  the  most  practical  being  Benoist,  Bauer, 
and  Walter.  These  penetrameters  tell  instantly  how  many  inches  of 
human  body  the  rays  emanating  from  any  tube  will  penetrate  sufficiently 
to  give  a  fully  detailed  negative  when  exposed  to  correct  time. 

Regulation  of  Tubes 

With  continued  use,  all  X-ray  tubes  tend  to  become  higher  in  va- 
cuum, and  eventually  become  so  high  as  to  be  nearly  useless.    When  this 


Fig.  56 — The  arrangement  of  the  Coolidge  X-ray  tube  and  means 
of  regulation  of  the  storage  battery  with  switch,  the  ammeter  and 
rheostat.  This  tube  stands  the  strain  of  six  to  eight  milliamperes 
for  from  four  to  six  minutes  without  risk  to  the  tube  and  many 
times  daily.  It  also  carries  three  to  four  milliamperes  for  ten 
minutes   w^ith    safety    and    regularity. 


occurs,  bright  patches  of  green  can  be  seen  in  different  parts  of  the  tube, 
and  the  current  shows  a  disposition  to  the  spray,  on  the  part  of  the  con- 
ducting wires. 

In  order  to  be  able  to  use  again  these  tubes  the  vacuum  must  be 
reduced.  This  is  accomplished  by  means  of  a  regulator  fitted  on  the 
tube;  or  if  there  is  no  regulator  by  reversing  the  polarity  and  running 
the  current  backwards  for  about  an  hour,  so  as  to  drive  a  sufficient 
number  of  corpuscles  from  the  cathode. 

There  are  several  kinds  of  regulators  but  most  frequently  used  are  the 
automatic  spark  or  the  Queen-Sayen  Patent,  osmosis  and  the  air  valve 
regulator.     With  whichever  type  of  regulator  and  X-ray  tube  may  be 


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fitted,  it  should  be  rcmeiiibered  that  the  tube  will  become  unstable  if 
regulated  too  frequently,  and  therefore  the  regulation  should  be  resorted 
to  only  when  absolutely  necessary. 

The  automatic  spark  or  the  Queen-Sayen  Patent  regulator  is  generally 
the  one  most  satisfactory.  When  this  regulator  is  used,  the  X-ray  tube  is 
fitted  \yith  another  secondary  tube  (8)  mounted  on  a  short  stem,  having 
a  terminal  to  which  is  attached  a  regulating  wire  (9)  capable  of  reaching 
the  cathode  terminal  (4).  To  lower  the  vacuum,  the  tube  is  connected 
to  a  generator  and  the  current  turned  on.  Then,  with  a  glass  or  ebonite 
rod,  the  regulator  wire  is  moved  slowly  toward  the  cathode  until  a  dis- 
charge of  sparks  passes  between  it  and  the  cathode.  This  regulating  dis- 
charge passes  through  a  bunch  of  mica  discs  or  chemically  prepared  as- 
bestos fibre  (8)  in  the  secondary  tube,  heats  them,  and  liberates  occluded 
gas,  which  flows  through  the  main  tube  and  lowers  its  vacuum.  After  a 
few  minutes  the  current  should  be  turned  off  and  the  tube  allowed  to 
rest.    If  the  tube  is  still  too  hard,  repeat  the  process. 

When  using  transformer  tubes,  it  is  advisable  that  the  regulating  wire 
be  removed'  or  cut  ofT,  because  when  the  apparatus  is  turned  on  for  the 
exposure  the  current  is  apt  to  jump  from  the  negative  terminal  (cathode) 
to  the  regulating  wire,  and  this  may  reduce  the  vacuum  of  the  tube  so 
far  that  it  will  be  impossible  to  bring  it  back. 

Osmosis  regulator  reduces  the  vacuum  of  the  tube  by  allov^dng  a  small 
quantity  of  hydrogen  into  the  bulb.  This  is  accomplished  by  heating  a 
little  tube  of  palladium  with  an  alcohol  lamp. 

The  Air  valve  regulator  which  allows  a  minute  measured  quantity  of 
air  to  pass  into  the  X-ray  tube  although  not  very  practical  for  the  busy 
practitioner  is  sometimes  employed. 

The  Coolidge  Tube 

The  Coolidge  X-ray  tube  is  built  and  operated  entirely  different  from 
the  ordinary  X-ray  tube,  and  is  far  superior  to  other  types  having  a 
perfect  regulation  of  vacuum  (by  heating  the  cathode  filament  with  a 
current  from  a  storage  battery  or  a  step-down  transformer)  so  that  it 
can  be  made  soft,  medium,  or  high,  and  therefore  satisfactory  for  fluoro- 
scopy, radiography,  or  radiotherapy  (Fig.  56), 

Inverse  Current 

If  the  current  is  flowing  in  the  right  direction,  the  tube  glows  with  an 
apple  green  light,  perfectly  equal  in  intensity  throughout  the  luminous 
hemisphere  (7),  (that  half  of  the  tube  through  which  pass  the  rays  re- 
flected from  the  target)  and  the  other  half  of  the  tube  "dark  hemis- 
phere" remains  darker. 

When  a  tube  is  excited  by  means  of  an  induction  coil,  and  specially 
when  a  high  voltage  is  used,  it  is  almost  always  found  that  there  is  a 
certain  amount  of  current  passing  through  the  tube  in  the  reverse  di- 
rection. This  arises  from  the  making  and  breaking  of  contact  in  the 
priniary  circuit  of  the  coil.  This  "inverse  current"  which  spoils  the 
radiograph  and  seriously  shortens  the  life  of  the  X-ray  tube  can  be 
detected  by  the  appearance  of  rings  back  of  and  usually  running  at  an 
angle  to  the  luminous  hemisphere,  and  also  by  rings  around  the  bi-anode 


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669 


disc,  or  by  means  of  an  Oscilloscope  (Fig.  58)  which  is  a  glass  tube  about 
eight  inches  long,  exhausted  to  a  certain  specified  degree  of  vacuum,  hav- 
ing two  electrodes  of  aluminum  wire,  connected  in  series  with  the  X-ray 
tube.  If  there  is  inverse  current,  both  wires  of  the  Oscilloscope  will 
glow;  while  if  there  is  no  inverse  current,  it  will  glow  at  the  negative 
electrode  only. 

In  order  to  do  good  work  and  to  lengthen  the  life  of  an  X-ray  tube, 
this  inverse  current  must  be  eliminated,  and  this  may  be  accomplished 
by  means  of  a  Valve  tube  (Fig.  59),  or  a  spark-gap  connected  in  series 
with  the  X-ray  tube. 

The  spark-gap  for  suppressing  inverse  current  consists  of  a  plate  and 
an  adjustable  point,  enclosed  in  a  glass  cylinder.   When  only  small  cur- 


Fig.  57--X-ray  Tube  Stand. 


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...^ 


QgapjHHWiiiliiiaMM 

■^■^vi-.i  /V\ACALA5TER,WIGG1N  CO. 


^ss^ 


Fig.  58 — Oscilloscope. 

rents  are  employed,  not  exceeding  about  two  milliamperes,  if  it  is  in  the 
circuit,  it  will  effectively  cut  out  the  inverse  current. 

The  best  rectifying  action  will  be  obtained  when  an  adjustable  point 
forms  the  positive  pole  of  the  gap  and  a  plate  the  negative,  because  the 
current  flows  more  easily  from  point  to  plate.  The  spark-gap  is  as  good 
as  a  valve  tube  for  most  therapeutic  work,  and  does  not  become  worn 
out,  the  only  objection  to  its  use  is  that  it  not  only  offers  a  resistance  to 
the  inverse  current,  but  also  to  the  current  which  produces  the  proper 
ray  in  the  tube. 

Interrupterless  Transformers 

Interrupterless  transformers  consist  essentially  of  a  step-up  trans- 
former and  a  high  tension  rectifier  which  converts  the  high  tension  al- 
ternating current,  generated  by  the  transformer,  into  a  pulsating  direct 
current,  which  is  fed  to  the  X-ray  tube. 

The  step-up  transformer  is  wound  for  voltages  up  to  160,000,  according 
to  the  size  and  make. 


Fig.  59— Valve  Tube. 


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671 


The  high  tension  rectifier  consists  of  a  revolving  disc  mounted  on  the 
shaft  of  the  rotary  converter  (if  the  machine  is  to  be  operated  on  the 
direct  current),  or  a  synchronous  motor  (if  for  alternating  current). 
When  this  disc  revolves  on  the  motor  sliaft,  the  two  metal  contacts  on 
the  disc  (which  are  connected  to  the  high  tension  alternating  current) 
alternately  pass  the  stationai-y  electrodes  fixed  near  the  revolving  disc. 
These  stationary  electrodes  collect  the  converted  current,  which  is  fed 
to  the  X-ray  tube.     (Fig.  75) 


Fig.  60 — X-ray  Protective  Screen. 

The  Protection  of  the  Patient  and  Operator 

An  overdose  of  the  X-rays  being  injurious,  whenever  using  these  rays 
it  is  absolutely  necessary  to  protect  the  patient  and  the  operator  against 
indiscriminate  exposure.  There  are  two  w  ays  of  protecting  the  patient : 
one,  to  surround  the  tube  with  an  opaque  covering,  limiting  the  exit  of 
the  rays  to  a  small  opening,  which  can  be  regulated  as  required;  the 
other  is  to  cover,  by  some  opaque  material  all  parts  of  the  patient  and 
operator,  which  are  within  the  influence  of  the  rays  and  which  require 
protection.  The  X-rays  being  unable  to  traverse  lead  or  any  substance 
containing  lead,  the  first  method  is-  carried  out  by  placing  the  tube  in  a 
bowl  made  of  glass  which  contains  a  large  quantity  of  lead  (lead  glass), 


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mounted  on  a  metal  stand  (Fig.  57).  The  target  of  the  tuhe  is  directed 
towards  the  opening  of  the  bowl  so  as  to  allow  the  rays  to  come  out. 
The  second  method  consists  in  employing  lead  sheets  with  openings  cut 
in  tliem  to  correspond  to  the  area  which  is  to  be  exposed  to  the  rays. 

By  the  application  of  plain  vaseline  to  the  part  exposed  directly  to 
the  X-rays,  the  burning  of  the  patient  may  be  avoided  or  retarded.  This 
substance,  if  applied  before  the  exposure,  retards  the  superficial  irrita- 
tion and  is  specially  useful  when  treating  the  deeper  tissues,  and  where 
there  is  no  open  ulcer. 

The  operator  must  not  expose  himself  to  the  action  of  X-rays  and  it 
is  advisable  that  he  protect  himself  by  lead  lined  screens,  lead  glass 
spectacles,  lead  lined  glcJves,  or  other  appliances. 


Fig.  61— hiduction  coil — X-ray  apparatus 


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673 


MILLrAMMETER 


SPARK  ROD  SHIELD- 
SPARK  ROD  HANDLE:, 

SPARK  GAP  CONTROLLERj: 
CHEMICAL  REDUCER  CONTROLLER 
POS.  SECONDARY  POST 
MILLIAMMETER  PEDESTAL- 
POS.AUXILLIARYPOST 


PRIMARY         ^ 
BINDING  POSTr 
SELECTIVE  PRIMARY 

INDUCTANCES- 
SELECTOR  Pi 


Diagram  of  the  induction  coil,  X-ray  apparatus 


674  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


CHAPTER  XV 

ROENTGENOLOGY 

Radiography 

THE  X-rays  passing  through  dense  objects  (bones,  bullets,  stones,  etc.) 
being  prevented  from  reaching  the. screen  or  photographic  plate 
cause  a  shadow  to  appear  on  it,  which  is  proportionate  to  the  den- 
sity of  the  object  traversed. 
If  an  object  is  interposed  between  the  X-ray  tube  and  the  Fluoroscope 
(Fig.  63),  (a  screen  containing  barium-platinum-cyanide,  which  fluor- 
esces or  shines  when  exposed  to  the  X-rays)  a  shadow  is  produced  on 
the  screen,  and  we  are  able  to  see  deeper  structures  of  the  body. 


Fig.  63 — Fluoroscope. 

In  order  to  protect  the  patient  and  operator,  fluoroscopy  should  be 
performed  with  a  hard  tube,  excited  by  high  voltage,  so  as  to  eliminate 
the  proportion  of  soft  rays  which  are  dangerous  to  the  skin,  and  to 
reduce  the  current  (milliamperage)  as  much  as  possible.  If  the  photo- 
graphic plate  is  substituted  for  the  fluoroscopic  screen  we  are  able  to 
obtain  a  picture  called  radiograph,  or  skiagraph,  of  the  image  which 
appeared  at  the  fluoroscopic  screen,  because  the  X-rays  act  upon  the 
photographic  plate  in  the  same  way  as  ordinary  light. 

The  X-ray  plates  have  a  heavier  coating  than  ordinary  photographic 
plates.  They  are  the  most  sensitive  of  photographic  plates  and  any 
exposure  to  light  or  X-rays  will  spoil  them,  and  consequently  will 
spoil  the  nicer  detail  of  the  picture. 

The  plates  must  be  placed  first  in  a  black  and  then  in  a  yellow  en- 
velope. This,  however,  must  be  done  in  a  dark  room,  using  only  a  good 
ruby  light  through  which  no  white  light  will  be  admitted. 

In  placing  the  plates  in  the  envelopes,  the  film  side  must  be  toward 
the  front  of  the  envelope  so  that  the  fold  is  closed  on  the  glass  side  of 


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the  plate.  The  glass  side  and  the  film  side  of  the  plate  may  be  distin- 
guished, holding  the  plate  at  an  angle  toward  the  ruby  light.  The  glass 
side  reflects  brightly  and  the  film  side  is  dull.  If  there  is  no  light  used, 
the  surface  is  tested  with  the  wet  finger — the  glass  side  slips  and  the  film 
side  sticks.  After  placing  the  plate  in  the  black  envelope,  this  (envelope 
containing  plate)  is  then  placed  into  the  yellow  envelope  in  the  same 
way  as  in  the  black,  placing  the  fold  of  the  black  envelope  at  the  bottom 
of  the  yellow,  so  as  to  prevent  the  leakage  of  light  through  the  folds. 
The  plates  enclosed  in  this  manner  may  then  be  handled  in  daylight. 


Fig.  64 — Fluoroscopy  of  the  shoulder. 

For  the  reason  that  black  envelopes  contain  a  certain  amount  of  sod- 
ium hyposulphite,  which  causes  deterioration  of  the  film  if  the  plates  re- 
main in  them  for  several  days,  it  is  advisable  to  place  the  plates  in  the 
envelopes  only  a  few  days  before  they  are  used. 

The  plates  should  be  kept  in  the  dark  room  or  a  safe  and  should  not 
be  removed  until  the  machine  has  been  adjusted  and  the  degree  of 
vacuum  of  the  tube  has  been  established.  When  the  penetration  of  the 
tube  has  been  established,  the  plate  is  placed  film  side  toward  the  target 
(of  the  tube)  on  the  table;  the  part  to  be  radiographed  is  resting  on  the 
plate  or  is  brought  into  as  close  contact  with  it  as  possible  and  the  tube 
some  distance  above,  so  that  the  target  is  directly  over  the  center  of 
the  part  to  be  radiographed. 


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THE  DISTANCE  from  the  target  to  the  phitc  is  usually  from  16  to  24 
inches,  but  the  shorter  the  distance,  the  greater  will  be  the  magnification 
of  the  image  on  the  plate. 

THE  DURATION  OF  EXPOSURE  is  a  matter  of  judgment,  and  varies 
according  to  the  generator  employed,  the  distance  from  the  target  to 
the  plate,  the  vacuum  of  the  tube,  the  weight  of  the  patient,  and  the  size 
of  the  part  being  radiographed. 


Fig.  65 — Universal  Klinoscope.     Used  for 
Fluoroscopy  and  Radiography 


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Fig.  66 — Universal  Klinoscope.     Shown  in   Fig.   65 
(rear  view). 


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Fig,  67 — Universal  Klinoscope.    (Vertical  position), 


Sockets  for  holding  fluoroscopic  handles  for  independent 

SCREEN   WHEN  TABLE   IS   IN  VERTICAL  POSITION      qr  COMBINATION  CONTROL 
(SCREEN   MOVES  WITH  TUBE)  ^F    DIAPHRAGMS 

-      SPRING    FOR    OPERATING    PLATE    ,^^^  movements  OF  THE  TUBE-BOX 

CHANGING    MECHANISM        /are  CONTROLLED  BY  THESE  HANDLES)     AU.  FRICTION    IS   MINIMIZED   BY  THE 

LIBERAL  USE  OF  THE  HIGHEST 


PROTECTIVE  AREA 
(LEAD 
LATCH   FOR  STEREOSCOPIC 
PLATE  CHANGING   MECHANISI 

COUNTERWEIGHT  CABLES 
(BALANCES  TUBE  BOX  AT  ANY  ANGLE 

THIRD  TERMINAL   FOR 

ADJUSTMENT  OF  TUBE  VACU 

WIRES  CONNECT  HERE 

MAKES  BOTH   SIDES  OF  TABLE 

ACCESSIBLE 


QUALITY   BALL   BEARINGS 


STEREOSCOPIC   PLATE  CHANGING   MECHANISM 


PROTECTIVE   AREA 

(LEAD) 

FOOT   REST   LOCK 


COUNTERWEIGHT 

ES   PROPER   BALANCE  TO  Th 
TABLE  IRRESPECTIVE  OF  POSI- 
TION OF  TUBE  BOX   OR 
ANGLE  OF  TABLE) 


FLOOR   LOCK 


FLOOR  LOCK 


Fig.   68 — Combination   Table   and  Radioscope. 
(Used  as  Horizontal  Radioscope) 


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The  duration  of  exposure  is  expressed  in  niilliainpere-seconds,  and 
these  are  obtained  by  multiplying  the  amount  of  current  (in  milliam- 
peres)  flowing  through  the  tube  with  the  duration  of  exposure  (in  sec- 
onds) ;  e.  g.,  if  we  are  using  5  milliamperes  of  current  for  10  seconds,  it 
means  50  milliampere-seconds,  and  it  is  the  same  as  if  we  used  10  milli- 
amperes for  5  seconds,  or  2.5  milliamperes  for  20  seconds. 


Fig.  69 — Combination  Table  and  Radioscope   (shown 
in  Fig.  68).     (Used  as  Vertical  Radioscope) 


The  best  method  for  determining  exposure,  without  a  second's  watch, 
is  to  count  seven  as  fast  as  possible  for  each  second  of  time. 

The  milliampere-meter  is  used  in  connection  wdth  a  transformer  to 
determine  the  current  which  passes  through  the  X-ray  tube,  but  is  of 
no  value  with  the  portable  coil  or  a  static  machine. 


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Fig.  70 — Combination  Table  and  Radioscope  (shown  in  Fig.  68). 
(Used  as  Radiographic  Table) 


Developing  the  Negative 

Having  exposed  the  plates,  return  them  to  the  dark  room  and  develop 
them  in  the  same  manner  as  if  ordinary  photographic  plates. 

The  following  formulae  are  exceptionally  satisfactory  in  developing 
Paragon  and  other  X-ray  plates: 

Developer 

Solution  A  Solution  B 

Water 64  ozs.     Water 64  ozs. 

Metol  or  Motol 60  grs.     Sodium  Sulphite,  dry,  3%  ozs. 

Hydroquinone 2  ozs.     Sodium  Carbonate,  dry,  5  ozs. 

Sodium  Sulphite,  dry.  .3%  ozs.     Potassium  Carbonate,  2 V2  ozs. 

Potassium  Bromide  . .  180  grs. 

Mix  equal  parts  of  solutions  A  and  B,  at  a  temperature  of  65  to  68 
degrees  Fahr.  Develop  until  the  plates  appear  almost  the  same  on  front 
and  back,  or  until  the  ruby  light  will  not  show  through  them. 


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Fixing  Bath 
No.  1  No.  2 

Water 120  ozs.     Water 80  ozs. 

Hypo  Crystals  4  lbs.     Sodium  Sulphite,  dry,.  .  4  ozs. 

Sulphuric  Acid,  liquid,  V2  oz. 
Dissolve  in  the  exact  order  given.    Add  No.  2  to  No.  1  while  stirring 
rapidly. 


Fig.  71 — Switchboard  Type  Interriipterless  Machine 

Radiotherapy 

Radiotherapy,  or  the  treatment  by  means  of  the  X-rays,  must  be  con- 
sidered from  two  points  of  view:     Stimulation  and  Inhibition. 

Small  doses  (short  or  mild  exposures)  of  the  X-rays  produce  the 
stimulation  of  the  tissue  (increase  the  cytolitic  growth  activity  with 
more  rapid  mitosis,  and  increase  the  number  of  cells). 

Large  doses  (considerably  long  exposures)  produce  an  intensely  in- 
hibitory action  (cause  pyknosis  and  nuclear  disintegration,  and  later 
vacualization  and  rupture  of  the  cytoplasm,  resulting  in  the  death  of  the 
cell),  arresting  all  active  processes,  and  destroying  tissues  of  varying 
resistance,  relative  to  the  character  of  the  exposure  and  the  suscepti- 
bility of  the  tissue  to  the  overwhelming  influence  of  the  radiations. 


682  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

The  cells  of  low  vitality  are  more  susceptible  to  the  action  ot  the  X-rays 
than  normal  cells  (which  have  many  times  the  resistance  of  diseased 
cells).  Due  to  this  fact,  the  diseased  cells  are  destroyed  and  eliminated 
from  the  tissues,  while  the  normal  cells,  being  able  to  resist  longer,  after 
discontinuance  of  the  exposure  revive  to  their  normal  condition.  There- 
fore, it  may  be  concluded,  that  if  rays  of  a  correct  penetration  are  em- 
ployed, and  the  part  is  not  overexposed,  diseased  tissue  will  be  de- 
stroyed, and  adjacent  tissue  will  remain  intact. 

Indications 

Radiotherapy  increases  leucocytosis  and  phagocytosis.     It  decidedly 

lessens  hemorrhages  and  discharges,  relieves  pain,  is  of  great  value  in 

treating  post  operative  cases  to  prevent  recurrence,  and  in  all  hopeless, 

inoperable  cases  by  increasing  the  vitality,  prolongs  the  life  of  the  pa- 


Fig.  72 — -Portable  X-ray  coil. 

tient.  Being  able  to  cause  disappearance  of  malignant  masses,  all  cases 
of  malignant  disease  should  be  given  the  benefit  of  any  possible  help 
that  may  be  derived  from  it. 

In  menorrhagia  and  myomata,  it  should  be  employed  in  any  case  in 
which  operation  seems  inadvisable. 

In  exophthalmic  goitre,  splenic  leukaemia  and  pseudo-leukaemia,  it 
is  a  valuable  adjunct  to  other  methods  of  treatrnent. 

It  is  a  remedy  par  excellence  in  acne,  alopecia  areata,  blastomycosis, 
cancer  of  soft  internal  organs,  eczema,  epithelioma,  favus,  hyperhidro- 
sis,  hypertrichosis,  keloid,  lupus,  pruritis,  psoriasis,  rodent  ulcer,  sar- 
coma, sycosis,  trachoma,  tuberculosis  of  the  bones,  etc. 

Method  of  Application 

Whenever  using  X-rays  for  therapeutic  work,  we  must  endeavor  to 
get  sufficient  eftect  with  the  minimum  risk  of  producing  severe  X-ray 
burns. 


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683 


Tube. — It  is  absolutely  necessary  that  the  tube  be  of  proper  vacuum 
(penetration)  to  reach  only  the  afiected  tissues,  as  the  rays  from  a  lower 
tube  would  not  reach  them,  while  the  rays  from  a  higher  tube  would 
penetrate  undesirably  deeper  tissue.  For  radiotherapeutic  work,  only 
tubes  which  allow  perfect  control  of  vacuum  should  be  employed.  The 
ordinary  X-ray  tubes,  which  constantly  change  their  vacuum,  are 
useless. 

Voltage. — When  treating  superficial  lesions,  in  order  to  obtain  a  de- 
sired quantity  of  soft  rays,  low  voltage  should  be  employed,  while  for 
deeper  lesions  higher  voltage  is  necessary. 


Fig.  73 — Interrupterless  Transformer, 

Distance. — The  higher  the  vacuum  of  the  tube,  and,  consequently,  the 
greater  the  penetration  of  the  rays,  the  further  away  the  tube  must  be 
placed  from  the  part  treated.  The  good  working  rule  is  to  place  the  pa- 
tient about  five  inches  further  from  the  surface  of  the  tube  than  the 
greatest  distance  which  the  tube  can  force  a  spark  across  the  spark-gap. 
Therefore,  the  distance  for  a  low  tube  will  be  from  6  to  8  inches;  for  a 
medium  tube,  from  8  to  10  inches;  and  for  a  high  tube,  from  10  to  20 
inches. 

If  there  is  no  evidence  of  reaction,  the  distance  should  be  reduced 
with  every  other  treatment  for  one-half  of  an  inch,  until  the  tube  is  at 
a  distance  of  about  five  inches. 


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Duration  of  treatment. — The  duration  of  the  treatment  depends  upon 
the  generator  employed.  With  an  induction  coil  or  a  transformer,  three 
to  ten  minutes;  Nvith  a  static  macliinc,  five  to  twelve  minutes.  The  best 
procedure  is  to  begin  the  treatment  with  the  exposures  not  exceeding 
five  minutes'  duration,  and  if,  after  the  end  of  two  weeks'  treatment,  no 
symptoms  develop,  the  length  of  exposure  may  be  gradually  increased 
up  to  twelve  minutes,  the  maximum  exposure  recommended,  except  in 
some  very  rare  cases. 


Fig.  74 — Large  Interrupterless  Transformer. 


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Frequency  of  treatment. — It  is  safer  to  use  low  voltage  and  repeat  the 
treatment  several  times,  than  to  use  more  powerful  exposures  less  fre- 
quently. With  the  usual  low  voltage,  treatments  may  be  given  daily 
for  one  or  two  weeks,  then  every  other  day,  without  danger  of  produc- 
ing any  marked  degree  of  dermatitis. 

If  the  rays  produce  any  local  inflammation,  second  treatment  should 
not  be  administered  to  the  same  area  until  the  reaction  has  subsided. 


f?HEO  STAT 

Fig.  75 — Diagram  showing  the  com- 
mutation of  the  higli  tension  alter- 
nating current  into  a  direct  cur- 
rent, as  it  occurs  in  the  interrupt- 
erless  transformer. 


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Filtration. — In  order  to  obtain  results  in  the  treatment  of  malignant 
diseases,  fibroid  tumors,  and  other  deep-seated  conditions,  it  is  neces- 
sary to  employ  large  doses  of  the  penetrating  rays.  Owing  to  the  dan- 
ger of  dermatitis,  this  cannot  be  accomplished  with  mixed  radiations, 
and  it  becomes  necessary  to  filter  the  soft  or  less  penetrating  rays  of 
greater  wave  length,  which  produce  a  destructive  action  upon  the  super- 
ficial tissue,  and  to  allow  only  the  more  penetrating  rays  to  reach  the 
tissue. 


Fig.  76 — Small  Interrupterless  Transformer. 


Pf abler  uses  sole  leather  filter,  and  to  this  he  adds  aluminum  from 
one  to  three  millimeters  in  thickness.  This  is  about  the  standard,  as  it 
is  at  present  used.  The  absorption  power  of  one  millimeter  of  pure 
aluminum  is  shown  to  be  equal  to  that  of  a  layer  of  water  or  soft  tissue 
of  approxiniately  one  centimeter  in  thickness. 

After-treatment. — If  the  treatment  has  been  given  to  a  deep-seated 
organ,  or  if  the  skin  is  unbroken,  no  dressing  is  required,  but  if  an  ul- 
cerated area  has  been  treated,  a  good  dressing  must  be  applied. 


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In  order  to  prevent  spreading  of  infection,  the  protective  covering,  or 
any  other  appliance  which  comes  in  contact  with  the  patient,  must  be 
thoroughly  sterilized  before  further  use. 

Dangers  of  the  X-rays 

The  Roentgen,  or  X-rays,  if  administered  in  excess,  produce  at  first 
dermatitis,  which,  if  the  treatment  is  continued,  may  pass  on  to  ulcer- 
ation, and  sometimes  the  ulcerations  may  develop  the  so-called  X-ray 


Fig.  77 — Rear  view  of  Fig.  76. 

cancer,  when  surgical  assistance  is  required.  This  may  occur  in  either 
patient  or  operator. 

The  symptoms  of  over-exposure  to  the  X-rays  are:  itching,  burning, 
redness,  swelling,  pigmentation,  loosening  of  the  hair,  etc.  If  these  ap- 
pear, the  treatment  must  be  immediately  discontinued,  unless  it  is  de- 
sired to  produce  dermatitis. 

These  symptoms  may  appear  at  the  time  of  exposure,  or  from  a  few 
hours  to  several  weeks  after  exposure.  In  most  cases,  however,  the 
symptoms  appear  in  from  three  to  fifteen  days  after  exposure. 


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The  inflammatory  effects  produced  by  the  X-rays  upon  the  tissues  are 
divided  into  four  classes: 

First:  Dry  dermatitis,  which,  if  properly  produced,  is  harmless  if 
the  part  affected  is  not  irritated  with  the  application  of  strong  chem- 
icals (especially  carbolic  acid,  which  of  itself  may  cause  gangrene), 
and  if  let  alone  will  subside  of  itself; 

Second:  Dermatitis  with  the  formation  of  vesicles  and  blebs,  but 
without  deeper  envolvement; 

Third:     Destruction  of  epidermis; 

Fourth:  Destruction  not  only  involving  the  entire  epidermis,  but  the 
corium  as  well,  and  also  the  underlying  tissue  to  a  great  extent. 


Fig.  78 — Portable  X-ray  and  Electro- 
therapeutical  outfit. 

Prevention  of  Burns  and  Other  Conditions  Arising  from 

the  X-rays 

All  the  conditions  arising  from  exposure  to  the  X-rays  in  which  the 
processes  of  metabolism  have  been  inhibited,  as  when  there  is  sterility, 
lowered  vitality  of  tissues,  or  when  the  secretions  or  other  functions 
have  been  suspended,  may  be  relieved  by  the  application  of  radiant 
light  and  heat  from  either  an  incandescent  or  arc  light. 

It  is  safe  to  say  that  there  are  few  cases,  indeed,  who  are  exposed  to 
the  X-ray  to  the  extent  of  producing  marked  dermatitis,  that  could  not 
be  controlled  by  the  application  of  radiant  light  and  heat  with  requisite 
energy.  This  is  due  to  the  fact  that  the  stimulating  effect  of  radiant 
energy  from  luminous  sources  neutralizes  (corrects)  the  inhibitory  ef- 
fect of  the  X-rays. 

Employing  the  high  frequency  vacuum  tube  (but  not  strong  sparks) 
to  the  point  of  producing  some  reddening  of  the  skin  in  conjunction 
with  the  X-rays,  we  are  able  to  use  a  larger  dose  of  the  X-rays  without 
the  corresponding  degree  of  danger. 


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Fig.  79 — Dental  X-ray  and  High 
Frequency  Generator. 

Idiosyncrasy  to  the  X-ray  Burns 

Most  of  the  authorities  agree  that  the  tissues  of  different  individuals 
react  to  the  influence  of  the  X-rays  in  different  ways,  certain  individ- 
uals developing  a  decided  reaction  after  the  first  treatment,  whereas 
others  resisting  the  action  of  these  raj^s,  so  that  we  are  able  to  develop 
reaction  only  after  from  one  to  two  months  of  daily  treatments.  In 
order  to  exercise  extreme  caution.  Dr.  W.  Franklin  Coleman  gives  three 
preliminary  exposures  of  five  minutes  each,  with  the  tube  at  a  distance 
of  six  inches,  on  three  successive  days,  and  then  waits  three  weeks  to 
see  if  any  reaction  appears. 

General  Remarks 

"Cross-Fire"  Method. — In  the  treatment  of  deep-seated  conditions,  es- 
pecially in  cancer  of  the  uterus  and  fibroids,  "Cross-Fire"  method  should 
be  employed.    This  is  accomplished  by  passing  the  rays  through  a  num- 


Fig.  80 — Views  showing  how  Dental  Indicator 
is  attached  to  Tube  Stand,  and  how  same  is 
used  in  connection  with  Dental  Film  Tunnel. 


690  Universal  Natiiropulhic  Directory  and  Ihiycrs'  Guide 

ber  ol"  ditterent  small  squares  of  exposure,  all  more  or  less  concentrated 
upon  the  center  of  the  tumor,  so  that  the  tumor  itself  will  receive  a  great 
number  of  maximum  doses  (through  the  ditferent  square  surfaces),  and 
the  superlicial  tissue  will  not  be  alfected  (because  each  square  surface 
will  receive  only  one  maximum  dose) . 

The  different  rays  (soft,  medium  and  hard)  produce  different  bio- 
logical effects,  and  for  that  reason  many  superficial  lesions,  which  do 
not  yield  to  treatment  with  rays  of  lower  or  medium  penetration,  dis- 
appear when  rays  of  lower  or  higher  penetration  are  employed. 

The  X-rays  injure  the  protoplasm,  or  more  frequently,  the  nuclei  of 
the  cells.  This  injury,  however,  differs  quantitatively  in  accordance 
with  the  amount  and  character  of  the  rays  absorbed  by  the  cells,  and 
the  specific  susceptibility  of  the  cells  to  the  action  of  the  rays.  When 
only  slightly  injured,  cells  may  completely  recover,  while  if  the  injury 
is  severe,  the  cell  dies. 

All  the  tissues  of  the  organism  may  be  killed  by  a  sufficiently  large 
quantity  of  rays. 

"Any  ray  for  deep  penetration,  or  beyond  eight  or  ten  centimeters  be- 
low the  surface,  is  worth  nothing  for  therapeutic  effect,  unless  backed 
by  a  parallel  spark-gap  of  at  least  eight  inches." 


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CHAPTER  XVI 

RADIUM-THERAPY 


RADIUM,  a  metallic  radio-active  element,  discovered  in  1896  by 
Madame  Curie  of  Paris,  is  obtained  in  small  quantities  from  cer- 
tain Bohemian  mines,  where  it  occurs  in  the  pitch-blende. 
In  addition  to  heat  and  light  rays,  radium  gives  off  constantly 
and  spontaneously  alpha,  beta  and  gamma  radiations.  The  gamma 
rays,  which  are  able  to  pass  through  many  substances  opaque  to  light, 
are  similar  to  the  X-rays,  and  when  administered  for  a  considerable 
length  of  time,  produce  an  intensely  inhibitory  action.  The  beta  rays 
have  less  penetrating  power  than  gamma  rays,  and  are  similar  to  the 
cathode  rays.    The  alpha  rays  possess  very  slight  penetrating  power. 

Radium  therapy  embraces  the  consideration  of  both  radium  radia- 
tion and  radium  emanation. 

The  alpha,  beta  and  gamma  radiations  exercise  remarkable  curative 
eftects  when  used  in  the  treatment  of  certain  morbid  processes  of  the 
gangrenous,  inflammatory  and  cancerous  orders. 

The  action  of  these  radiations  on  the  tissues  is  similar  to  the  action 
of  the  X-rays,  and  varies  according  to  the  dosage  and  filtration,  from 
a  mere  modification  of  the  cells  without  ulceration  to  a  destructive 
effect. 

Although  by  no  means  a  specific  for  the  treatment  of  cancer,  sarcoma, 
and  other  malignant  and  benign  growths,  as  is  erroneously  claimed, 
radium  acts  better  than  anything  else  we  have  at  present  in  a  large 
number  of  such  cases;  and  the  more  superficial  the  disease,  the  more 
hopeful  the  outlook. 

In  too  advanced  and  inoperable,  malignant  cases,  it  alleviates  pain, 
lessens  hemorrhage,  discharge  and  fetor,  and  in  many  instances  heals 
an  ulcerated  surface. 

In  the  treatment  of  rodent  ulcer,  lupus,  parotid  tumors,  cancer  of  the 
rectum  and  cervix  uteri,  aft'ections  of  the  ear,  nose,  mouth  or  other  mu- 
cous surfaces  where  it  is  difficult  to  reach  an  ulcerated  spot  by  any  other 
means,  it  has  proved  of  special  value. 

In  non-malignant  conditions,  such  as  naevi,  angioma,  cicatricial  tissue 
(resulting  from  burns),  eczema,  psoriasis,  pruritis,  tuberculous  condi- 
tions of  the  skin,  mucous  membranes  or  glands,  the  results  are  even  more 
gratifying  than  in  the  malignant  conditions. 

Since  the  action  of  radium  is  similar  to  the  action  of  the  X-rays,  rad- 
ium furnishes  possibilities  of  application  w^here  the  X-raj^s  are  not  us- 
able, either  because  it  seems  desirable  to  apply  the  rays  continually  for 
a  length  of  time  that  could  not  be  attained  l3y  X-ray  tubes,  or  if  a  tumor 
cannot  be  reached  by  the  X-rays. 


692  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

Application 

In  therapeutics,  radium  is  employed  in  the  form  of  pure  radium  bro- 
mide, ciiloiiUe,  sulpliale,  carbonate,  or  nitrate  and  radium  barium 
(wliich  is  a  compound  with  barium). 

In  order  to  avoid  alpha  radiations,  either  of  these  (radium  salts)  is 
enclosed  in  a  metal  tube  (the  best  for  this  purpose  being  platinum), 
which  absorbs  the  alpha  rays  and  allows  only  those  of  the  highly  pen- 
etrative order  to  gain  access  to  the  part  under  treatment. 

Protection  of  the  Patient  and  Operator 
Since  the  action  of  radium  is  similar  to  the  action  of  X-rays,  the 
surrounding  healthy  skin  should  be  protected  from  the  action  of  the 
rays  by  a  sheet  of  lead,  paper  or  rubber  laid  over  the  part,  with  an  open- 
ing cut  in  it,  over  which  the  radium  is  administered,  and  the  operator 
should  not  handle  radium  with  uncovered  hands  more  than  is  abso- 
lutely necessary,  otherwise  a  troublesome  radio-dermatitis  may  be  set  up. 

Dosage 

The  period  of  application  depends  upon  the  individual  case. 

The  amounts  of  radium  usually  employed  range  from  5  up  to  200 
or  more  milligrams.  The  dosage  of  radium  is  usually  expressed  in 
milligramme-hours,  and  these  are  obtained  by  multiplying  the  milli- 
grammes of  radium  employed  with  the  length  of  the  application  in 
hours;  for  example,  100  milligrammes  of  radium  applied  for  three 
hours  would  represent  300  milligramme-hours. 

Method  of  Treatment 

Radium  is  usually  applied  by  placing  the  end  of  the  tube  (holding 
radium  salt)  against  the  part  to  be  treated,  and  keeping  it  in  place  by 
means  of  an  adhesive  plaster,  or  a  strip  of  bandage,  from  thirty  min- 
utes to  an  hour  or  longer,  according  to  the  effect  desired,  and  may  be 
repeated  every  one,  two  or  three  days. 

Another  method  of  applying  radium  is  to  place  two  or  more  tubes  at 
the  opposite  sides  of  the  tumor,  so  that  the  rays  bombard  the  tissues  in 
two  or  more  opposite  directions  simultaneously.  This  method  of  appli- 
cation is  called  the  cross-fire  method.  After  the  treatment,  a  dressing 
is  applied.  After  an  application,  usually  nothing  is  seen  unless  an  over- 
dose has  been  administered,  in  which  case,  two  or  three  weeks  after,  the 
patient  may  show  some  reddening  and  itching  of  the  skin  about  the  seat 
of  application,  similar  to  that  seen  after  an  exposure  to  X-rays. 

According  to  the  reaction  desired,  one  may  produce  further  stages  of 
desquamation,  vescication,  and  ulceration. 

Asepsis. — In  order  to  prevent  spreading  of  infection  from  one  patient 
to  another,  after  each  treatment  it  is  advisable  to  disinfect  the  tube  with 
carbolic  acid,  or  some  other  antiseptic  solution. 

Radium  Emanation 

Radium  is  continually  giving  off"  a  gas  called  its  emanation,  which 
can  be  collected  by  special  apparatus  and  enclosed  in  glass  tubes  or 
metal  cylinders.  These  tubes  and  cylinders  can  then  be  used  exactly 
as  if  they  contained  radium  salts,  for  the  emanation  has  all  the  effects 
of  radium,  but  it  loses  these  eff'ects  after  a  few  weeks. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  603 

The  emanation  can  be  inhaled  by  patients,  or  it  can  be  absorbed  by 
saline  or  otlier  liquids,  and  given  by  mouth,  or  by  subcutaneous  in- 
jection. 

The  great  advantage  in  making  use  of  the  emanation  is  the  remark- 
able fact  that  the  original  radium  salt  sutlers  no  appreciable  loss,  though 
constantly  giving  oil"  this  gas. 

The  radium  emanation  introduced  into  the  body  by  inhalation,  diges- 
tive tract,  or  injection,  leaves  the  body  a  few  minutes  later,  together 
with  the  air  given  forth  in  exhalation,  hardly  anything  of  it  being  left 
behind.  An  extremely  small  percentage  only  is  excreted  in  the  urine. 
A  very  small  quantity  passes  into  and  out  of  the  body  through  the  skin. 
So  far,  it  has  not  been  possible  to  perceive  any  injurious  effect  whatever 
produced,  even  by  very  large  doses. 

The  blood  carries  the  emanation  introduced  into  the  system  as  far  as 
the  cells  of  the  organism,  where  the  emanation  and  its  constant  re- 
sulting products  of  decomposition  produce  their  biological  effects. 

Radium  emanation  not  only  increases  and  accelerates  the  body  fer- 
ments (ferment  of  pancreas,  pepsin,  autolitic  ferment,  diastic  ferment, 
etc.),  but  performs  further  essential  service  by  converting  insoluble 
waste  debris,  such  as  uric  acid  combinations,  into  soluble  compounds 
which  are  easily  eliminated  from  the  system  in  the  natural  way. 

This  emanation  has  been  used  with  success  in  the  treatment  of  gout 
and  diathesis  caused  by  uric  acid;  chronic  and  sub-acute  articular 
rheumatism,  muscular  rheumatism  and  all  forms  of  arthritis,  neuritis, 
neuralgia,  especially  ischiagra;  bronchial  asthma  and  catarrhal  diseases 
of  the  respiratory  organs;  chronic  gynecological  conditions;  arterio- 
sclerosis; lanciating  pains  of  locomotor  ataxia;  suppurations,  inflamma- 
tions, hypertension,  etc. 

Application 

Radium  emanation  for  inhalation  is  obtained  from  an  inhaling  ap- 
paratus, which  usually  consists  of  one  or  more  cylinders  with  filings  of 
radium  or  its  solution,  and  a  ventilator  driven  by  the  electric  current,  or 
a  rubber  bulb  for  the  diffusion  of  the  emanation. 

For  the  reason  that  the  emanation  inhaled  again  leaves  the  body  a 
few  minutes  later  by  exhalation,  without  being  exhausted  into  its  active 
eflect,  it  is  necessary  to  place  the  patient  in  an  atmosphere  which  has  a 
constant  percentage  of  emanation.  This  is  achieved  Ijv  placing  the  pa- 
tient in  a  small  room,  the  doors  and  windows  of  which  are  kept  closed 
during  the  treatment,  generally  lasting  about  two  hours. 

Radium  is  also  utilized  in  the  form  of  water  baths,  mud  baths,  com- 
presses, injections,  drinking  solutions,  etc. 

Meso-thorium 

Meso-thorium,  a  newly  discovered  radio-active  material,  possesses 
chemical  properties  very  similar  to  those  of  radium.  It  emits  alpha, 
beta  and  gamma  radiations  not  very  different  from  those  of  radium, 
and  from  the  therapeutic  point  of  view,  its  use  should  be  equally  as 
serviceable  as  radium  itself.  On  account  of  its  lower  cost,  meso-thorium 
bromide  has  been  largely  used,  of  late,  in  place  of  radium,  for  the  treat- 
ment of  skin  affections  and  growths,  and  for  superficial  conditions;  it 
is  reported  to  be  quite  as  good,  or  even  better,  than  radium. 


694  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Unijcrs   Guide 


CHAPTER  XVII 

MECHANICAL  VIBRATION 


OF  all  the  apparatus  of  mechano-therapy,  the  vibrator  is  the  only 
one  which  accomplishes  something  which  cannot  be  accomplished 
by  any  other  means.    No  human  hand  is  capable  of  cummunicat- 
ing  to  the  tissues  such  rapid,  steady  and  prolonged  vibrations, 
and  certain  kneading  and  percussion  movements,  as  the  vibrator. 

A  good  vibrator  consists  of  a  motor  rotated  by  means  of  an  electric 
current,  which  can  be  regulated  to  produce  slow  and  rapid  vibrations, 
as  desired. 

There  are  two  types  of  motor  vibrators  employed,  viz.,  pedestal  (Fig. 
81)  and  hand  vibrators.  In  the  first,  the  motion  is  conveyed  from  a  mo- 
tor to  the  vibrator  by  means  of  a  flexible  shaft  (this  is  the  more  power- 
ful, and  more  easy  to  regulate,  but  is  less  convenient).  In  the  second, 
or  portable  type,  a  small  motor  is  placed  within  the  vibrator  itself. 

Application 

Vibration  is  applied  either  centripetally  or  centrifugally. 

Centripetal  vibration  is  applied  toward  the  heart,  following  the  course 
of  the  large  veins  particularly  (e.  g.,  the  course  of  the  median  vein  on 
the  median  line  of  the  anterior  surface  of  the  forearm,  and  the  ulnar 
along  the  inner  side  of  the  forearm,  both  anteriorly  and  posteriorly,  the 
basilic  on  the  inner  and  the  cephalic  on  the  outer  side  of  the  arms.) 

Centrifugal  vibration  is  applied  away  from  the  heart  in  a  circular 
direction. 

Centripetal  vibration  enlarges  the  vessels,  increasing  the  flow  of  blood 
and  accelerating  the  circulation  of  lymph  fluid,  thus  very  thoroughly 
renovating  the  parts  concerned,  flooding  away  waste  matter  or  debris, 
relieving  the  abnormal  condition,  and  permitting  the  continuance  of 
normal  circulation. 

Centrifugal  vibration  lessens  the  flow  of  blood  and  lymph,  and  pro- 
duces soothing  and  derivative  effects  on  organs,  c.  g.,  relieves  oedema. 

Slow,  vibratory  stroke  (frequently  interrupted)  applied  for  a  short 
period,  is  stimulating,  while  rapid  and  prolonged  vibration  is  inhibitory. 

Indications 

Mechanical  vibration  is  valuable  as  a  preventative  of  disease,  as  well 
as  a  treatment  of  disease.  It  is  indicated  in  cases  where  ordinary  mas- 
sage would  be  of  service,  especially  in  the  treatment  of  constipation, 
gastric  dilatation,  slow  digestion,  cnteroptosis,  hepatic  and  splenic  con- 
gestion; catarrh  of  the  nose,  throat,  larynx  and  stomach;  affections  of 
the  heart;  gout,  rheumatism,  lumbago,  sciatica,  neuralgia,  neurasthenia, 
obesity,  insomnia,  spinal  curvature,  locomotor  ataxia,  deafness,  head- 
ache, female  ailments,  muscular  atrophy,  injuries  to  nerves,  contrac- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directori;  and  Ihii/rrs;'  Guide 


095 


tiires,  etc.    It  is  also  employed  in  the  treatment  of  sprained  muscles,  dis- 
tended tendons,  fractured  bones,  etc. 

Contra-indications:  Mechanical  vibration  is  contra-indicated  in  an- 
eurism, arterio-sclerosis,  acute  inflammations,  erysipelas,  malignant 
tumors,  pathologic  changes  in  the  blood  vessels,  purulent  local  condi- 
tions and  tuberculosis. 

Spinal  Vibration 

Vibration  applied  to  the  spine  thrills  every  nerve  center  of  the  spinal 
cord,  restoring  them  to  normal  vibration,  and  applied  to  the  abdomen 
stimulates  digestion  and  intestinal  activity. 

Best  vibratory  effects  are,  however,  derived  reflexly,  applying  vibra- 
tion to  the  various  ganglia  of  the  sympathetic  nervous  system.  In  this 
connection,  it  is  essential  to  remember  the  following: 


Fig.  81— Vibrator 
(Pedestal  Type) 

I.  That  the  sympathetic  nervous  system  is  largely  inhibitory  in  ac- 
tion, while  the  vaso-motor  is  stimulating; 

II.  That  the  stimulation  of  the  sympathetic  causes  vaso-constriction 
(contraction  of  blood  vessels),  while  the  stimulation  of  the  vaso-motor 
causes  vaso-dilation  (dilatation  of  blood  vessels). 

A  slow  vibratory  stroke  applied  over  the  posterior  nerve  roots  in 
the  intravertebral  spaces  between  the  VII  C.  and  I  D.  vertebrae,  corrects 
and  strengthens  the  heart's  impulses  (overcomes  an  irregular  or  inter- 
mittent heart  action) ;  opens  the  nasal  passages  and  shrinks  the  con- 
gested membranes  (therefore  indicated  in  acute  sinusitis,  acute  cor^'za 
and  hay  fever) ;  affects  the  arterial  supply  of  the  thyroid  gland  (indi- 
cated in  goitre) ;  lowers  the  blood  pressure,  etc. 

When  vibrating  between  the  VII  C.  and  I  D.  vertebrae,  it  is,  however, 
necessary  to  carefully  observe  the  effects  on  the  heart,  for  it  is  possible 


696  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 

to  ovcrstimulate  tlic  cardia  and  produce  depression.  If  there  are  no 
signs  of  weakening  observed  at  the  pulse,  or  no  noticeable  dyspnoea,  vi- 
bration may  be  continued  up  to  live  minutes.  If  such  a  condition  should 
occur,  it  may  be  corrected  by  vibration  for  a  few  minutes  in  the  intraver- 
tebral  spaces  from  the  IX  D.  to  XII  D.,  thereby  causing  cardiac  dilata- 
tion. Too  long  (over  two  minutes)  or  too  heavy  vibration  between  the 
VII  C.  and  I  D.  vertebrae  will  cause  extreme  dryness  of  the  nose,  throat 
and  mouth.  Vibration  at  the  intravertebral  spaces  between  the  trans- 
verse processes  of  the  VI  D.  and  VII  D.  vertebrae  raises  the  blood  pres- 
sure. Slow  vibration  at  the  IV  L.  vertebra  contracts  the  bowels,  bladder 
and  uterus. 

Vibration  may  be  employed  in  exciting  any  other  reflex  equally  as 
well  as  concussion. 

General  Remarks 

When  treating  an  organ  or  a  group  of  muscles  with  vibration,  the  ap- 
plication usually  lasts  about  five  minutes,  and  when  the  whole  body  is 
treated,  from  fifteen  to  twenty  minutes. 

General  vibratory  treatment  is,  however,  very  rarely  indicated,  but 
when  used  should  be  exceedingly  short.  The  patient  should  be  clad  in 
a  loose  robe,  and  all  parts  except  that  to  be  treated  should  be  covered. 
The  order  preferred  is  that  used  in  general  massage,  viz.,  (1)  Arms; 
(2)  Chest;  (3)  Legs;  (4)  Abdomen;  ^(5)  Hips;  (6)  Back;  (7)  Head; 
(8)  Neck.  At  the  first  signs  of  fatigue  shown  by  the  patient,  the  app'i- 
cation  should  be  discontinued. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Dirrctorij  and  liuijf'rs'  Guide  697 


CHAPTER  XVIII 

BLOOD  PRESSURE 


5  INGE  some  forms  of  electrical  treatment  reduce,  while  others  in- 
crease the  blood  pressure,  in  order  to  apply  electricity  judiciously, 
the  practitioner  must  be  familiar  with  the  patient's  blood  pressure. 
A  complete  examination  of  the  blood  pressure  involves  a  deter- 
mination of  the  systolic,  diastolic  and  pulse  pressure,  because  in  many 
instances  high  or  low  systolic  pressure  are  compensated,  and  in  others, 
what  is  apparently  a  normal  systolic  pressure  may  prove  to  be  patho- 
logical when  viewed  in  its  relation  to  diastolic  and  pulse  pressure. 

The  information  gained  by  complete  blood  pressure  examinations 
indicates  the  proper  treatment,  the  dosage,  and  the  interval  of  admin- 
istration. 

Systolic  or  Maximal  Pressure  (produced  by  the  contraction  of  the 
left  ventricle)  represents  the  total  heart  energy,  and  is  the  highest  blood 
pressure  in  the  aorta  after  the  contraction  of  the  left  ventricle. 

Diastolic  or  Minimal  Pressure  represents  the  pressure  maintained 
solely  by  the  elastic  recoil  of  the  whole  arterial  system  at  the  end  of 
diastole.  It  is  the  resistance  which  the  systolic  pressure  must  overcome 
before  it  can  propel  the  blood  over  the  body. 

Pulse  Pressure  is  the  excess  of  pressure  over  and  above  that  required 
to  overcome  the  diastolic  pressure,  and  represents  the  amount  of  force 
which  actually  carries  on  the  circulation. 

Normal  Blood  Pressure 

Under  normal  conditions,  the  vaso-motor  system  maintains  a  recip- 
rocal balance  between  the  systolic  and  diastolic  pressures,  while  in 
disease  this  relation  is  disturbed.  The  normal  systolic  pressure,  in  male 
adults  between  20  and  60,  ranges  from  120  to  140  mm.  Hg.  According 
to  Faught,  the  normal  average  systolic  pressure  can  be  determined 
for  any  age  by  considering  the  normal  systolic  pressure  of  a  healthy 
male  adult  at  the  age  of  20  to  be  120  mm.  Hg.  Then  for  any  two  years 
of  life  over  twenty,  add  1  mm.  Hg. 

In  females,  the  pressure  is  about  10  mm.  Hg.  lower  than  in  males.  In 
children  from  73  mm.  Hg.  at  one  year  to  105  mm.  Hg.  at  twelve  years. 

The  normal  diastolic  pressure  equals  approximately  tw^o-thirds  of 
the  systolic  pressure,  and  ranges  from  60  to  105  mm.  Hg. 

The  Normal  Pulse  Pressure  equals  approximately  one-third  of  the 
systolic  pressure,  and  ranges  from  25  to  50  mm.  Hg. 

The  normal  blood  pressure  being  modified  by  a  number  of  normal 
or  physiological  conditions  (position,  excitement,  digestion,  exercise, 
time  of  the  day,  etc.)  is  therefore  subjected  to  some  variations. 


698 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Abnormal  Blood  Pressure 

Any  sustained  systolic  pressure  below  100  mm.,  or  above  150  mm., 
should  be  considered  pathological.  It  should,  however,  be  remembered 
that  as  one  grows  older  the  systolic  pressure  increases,  because  the  har- 
dening of  the  arteries  increases  (and  consequently  the  diastolic  pressure 
maintained  by  the  elastic  recoil  decreases) ;  therefore,  that  a  person  of 
over  60  may  be  comparatively  healthy  with  a  systolic  pressure  slightly 
over  150  mm.  Hg. 


ta 

^ 

mmBM 

^1 

1 

^ 

jlP 

r=r.--« 

kB^            IliB'ImB 

TMB^ii       i^^^^^B 

m 

n  ,^^ 

Wk     '*^*  q^^B 

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Fig.  82— The  Auscultation  Method  with  the 
Mercurial  Sphygmomanometer. 

A  sustained  diastolic  pressure  of  110  mm.  or  over,  and  a  pulse  pressure 
below  25  mm.  or  above  50  mm.,  indicates  a  diseased  condition,  or  at 
least  approaching  disease. 

It  should  be  remembered  that: 

(a)  A  low  systolic  pressure  (110  mm.  Hg.  or  under),  especially  if 
accompanied  by  a  low  pulse  pressure  (below  25  mm.  Hg.)  suggests  tu- 
berculosis; 

(b)  In  nephritis  and  arteriosclerosis,  the  diastolic,  as  well  as  systolic, 
pressure  is  ordinarily  increased; 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bm/ers'  Guide 


(599 


(c)  In  fevers,  usually  the  diastolic  pressure  is  low,  while  the  systolic 
pressure  is  more  frequently  high; 

(d)  In  disturbance  of  compensation,  systolic  and  diastolic  pressure 
are  both  low; 

(e)  The  high  pulse  pressure  may  be  due  to  a  fall  of  the  diastolic  pres- 
sure, or  to  a  considerable  rise  in  the  systolic  pressure  with  relatively 
little  change  in  the  diastolic; 

(f)  That  there  is  a  very  intimate  relation  between  the  pulse  rate  and 
the  diastolic  pressure,  e.  g.,  in  a  strong  heart  the  pulse  is  slow,  diastolic 
pressure  is  low,  and  the  pulse  pressure  is  high,  while  in  a  weak  heart  the 
pulse  is  rapid,  diastolic  pressure  is  high,  and  the  pulse  pressure  is  low. 

The  abnormal  blood  pressure  is  classified  into  Hypertension  or  High 
Blood  Pressure,  and  Hypotension  or  Low  Blood  Pressure. 

Hypertension  (High  Blood  Pressure)  is  usually  found  in  Arteriosclero- 
sis, Angina  Pectoris,  Aortic  Insufficiency,  Cerebral  Hemorrhage,  Cirrho- 
sis of  Liver,  Eclampsia,  Emphysema,  Gout,  Migraine,  Nephritis  (chron- 
ic). Lead  Poisoning,  Toxemias,  Uremia. 

Hypotension  (Low  Blood  Pressure)  is  usually  found  in  Acute  Dis- 
eases, Anaemia,  Chlorosis,  Cardiac  Dilatation,  Cholera,  Delirium  (al- 
coholic), Diabetes,  Diarrhea,  Exhaustion,  Hemorrhage  (internal  or  ex- 
ternal). Pulmonary  Tuberculosis,  Rheumatoid  Arthritis,  Shock  and 
Collapse. 

Sphygmomanometry 

Method  of  Determining  Systolic,  Diastolic  and  Pulse  Pressure 

Systolic,  diastolic  and  pulse  pressure  is  rapidly  and  accurately  ob- 
tained by  means  of  an  instrument  called  a  sphygmomanometer,  of  which 
there  are  two  principal  types,  viz.,  the  mercury,  and  the  diaphragm  type. 

The  action  of  the  mercury  sphygmomanometer  depends  on  opposing 
the  pressure  of  a  column  of  mercuiy  in  a  U-shaped  tube,  with  the  pres- 
sure of  the  blood  in  an  artery,  while  in  the  diaphragm  type,  the  pressure 
of  the  blood  in  an  artery  causes  an  indirect,  internal  pressure  on  sensi- 
tive diaphragm  chambers,  and  shows  plainly  every  action  of  the  heart 
by  the  hand  on  the  dial. 

There  are  two  methods  of  determining  blood  pressure  by  means  of 
a  sphygmomanometer,  viz.,  the  method  of  auscultation,  and  the  method 
of  palpation.  The  auscultation  method,  originated  l3y  Karatkoff,  of 
Russia,  is,  however,  the  only  accurate  one  by  which  the  practitioner 
can  exactly  determine  diastolic  pressure. 

Directions  for  Examination 

Place  the  patient  in  a  comfortable  sitting  or  reclining  position,  with 
the  arm  on  a  desk  or  table,  and  the  forearm  semi-flexed  and  supinated, 
so  as  to  entirely  relax.  Place  the  band  (sleeve)  containing  a  flat  rubber 
bag  over  the  bare  left  arm,  over  the  brachial  artery  (above  the  elbow) ; 
wrap  it  around  the  arm  as  if  it  was  a  bandage,  and  tuck  the  last  few 
inches  under  the  preceding  fold.  Connect  the  rubber  tubes  leading  from 
the  band,  one  with  the  instrument,  and  the  other  with  the  bulb  or  pump, 
and  examine  either  by  auscultation  or  by  palpation. 


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Method  of  Auscultation 

Place  the  stethoscope  over  the  brachial  artery  just  below  the  line  of  the 
band  (Figs.  82  and  83).  On  gradually  inflating  the  band,  the  first  and 
second  sounds  of  the  heart  will  be  plainly  heard,  and  as  the  pressure  is 
increased,  a  point  is  reached  where  all  sounds  cease.  Gradually  release 
the  air  pressure  until  a  loud,  clear  thump  becomes  audible.  At  the  in- 
stant the  sound  is  heard,  the  point  upon  the  instrument  marks  the 
systolic  pressure. 

Having  obtained  the  systolic  pressure,  continue  to  listen  over  the  ar- 
tery and  release  gradually  the  air  a  few  millimeters  at  a  time,  and  you 


Fig.  83^The  Auscultation  Method  with 
Diaphragm  Sphygmomanometer. 

will  hear  the  thumping  sound  replaced  by  a  murmur,  which  in  turn  is 
followed  by  a  second  thumping  sound,  becoming  louder,  then  fainter, 
which  finally  disappears.  At  the  instant  the  second  thumping  sound  is 
the  loudest,  the  point  on  the  instrument  marks  the  diastolic  pressure. 

Method  of  Palpation 

With  one  hand,  locate  the  patient's  pulse  at  the  radial  artery  (Fig.  84), 
and  with  the  other,  inflate  the  band  until  the  pulse  is  obliterated.  Grad- 
ually release  the  air  pressure  until  you  feel  the  first  pulse  beat  return. 
At  the  instant  the  pulse  reappears,  the  point  on  the  instrument  marks 
the  systolic  pressure. 

Having  obtained  the  systolic  pressure,  in  order  to  obtain  the  diastolic, 
gradually  release  the  air  a  few  millimeters  at  a  time.  As  the  pressure 
falls,  the  needle  fluctuates  in  rhythm  (oscillates)  with  the  pulse;  after  a 
time  this  movement  becomes  less,  and  eventually  disappears.  At  the 
instant  after  the  greatest  fluctuations  have  occurred,  the  point  on  the 
dial  indicates  the  diastolic  pressure. 

Cautions 

A  complete  examination  of  the  systolic  and  diastolic  pressure  should 
not  last  more  than  two  minutes,  as  prolonged  pressure  affects  the  ac- 


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curacy,  and  causes  disagreeable  sensations.  During  the  examination, 
the  patient  must  not  move  the  arm,  forearm  or  body.  In  order  to  deter- 
mine accurately  the  progress  of  the  condition,  all  examinations  on  the 
same  patient  must  be  taken  with  the  patient  in  the  same  position. 

Pulse  Pressure 

Pulse  pressure  is  obtained  by  substracting  the  diastolic  or  minimal 
pressure  from  the  systolic  or  maximal  pressure. 


Fig.  84— The  Palpation  Method  with 
Diaphragm  Sphygniomanomeler. 

By  pulse  pressure  alone,  it  is  possible  to  determine  correctly  whether 
a  diseased  condition  is  compensated  for  or  not,  and  as  soon  as  the  prac- 
titioners realize  this  fact,  they  will  also  realize  that  vaso-dilatation  is 
not  indicated  in  every  case  of  hypertension.  When  there  is  a  normal 
pulse  pressure,  with  a  corresponding  diastolic  pressure,  harm  will  be 
done  by  vaso-dilatation,  because  vaso-dilatation  lowers  the  systolic  pres- 
sure, while  diastolic  pressure  (due  to  the  rigid  arteries  and  the  in- 
creased pulse  rate,  caused  by  the  dilated  heart)  may  remain  high,  and 
as  a  result,  pulse  pressure  will  be  very  low  (so  that  the  systolic  pressure 
will  not  be  sufficient  to  carry  on  the  circulation). 


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& 


Neuropathy  Department 


13 


Address    all    communications    for    this    department    to    its    editor 

Dr.  WILLIAM   F.  HAVARD,  525  South  Ashland  Boulevard,  Chicago,  111. 

Dean   of   the    Lindlahr   College   of    Nature    Cure 


m 


Q 


NEUROPATHY 

By  WM.  F.  HAVARD,  N.  D. 


Neuropathy  is  a  system  of  mechan- 
ical and  thermal  treatment  which  cor- 
rects perversions  of  the  human  body 
by  regulating-  the  circulation,  the 
nerve  mechanisms,  and  by  mechanical- 
ly propelling-  the  lymph  through  the 
tissues  and  lymphatic  vessels. 

History 

Neuropathy,  formerly  called  Me- 
chano-neural  Therapy,  was  originally 
elaborated  by  Drs.  John  Arnold  and 
Harry  Walter,  of  Philadelphia.  Its 
principles  and  practice  are  the  result 
of  extensive  research  work  and  physi- 
ological experiment,  which  was  car- 
ried on  over  a  period  of  five  years  be- 
fore the  results  were  made  known  to 
the  profession.  The  system  was  of- 
fered to  one  of  the  foremost  medical 
colleges  in  the  country,  but  was  at 
that  time  rejected.  The  founders  then 
realizing  that  therapeutic  reforms 
could  never  be  instituted  through  med- 
ical channels,  opened  the  first  Drugless 
College  in  the  East,  at  Trenton,  New 
Jersey.  For  this  purpose,  they  secured 
the  mansion  of  a  former  governor  of 
the  State. 

Numerous  medical  practitioners  be- 
came interested  in  the  "new  school," 
and  subscribed  to  its  teachings.  The 
College  was  later  moved  to  Atlantic 
City,  when  the  partnership  between 
Dr.  Walter  and  Dr.  Arnold  was  dis- 
solved. Here  in  the  country's  greatest 
resort,  the  institute  received  patients 
and  students  from  all  parts  of  the 
world,  and  for  a  time  the  college  could 
not  supply  the  demand  for  its  gradu- 
ates.    Larger  quarters  and  better  fa- 


cilities were  needed  to  accommodate 
the  growing  band  of  students,  so  in 
the  year  1904,  the  college  was  moved 
to  Philadelphia.  The  work  continued 
to  attract  men  and  women  of  note, 
many  of  whom  are  today  the  most 
successful  drugless  physicians  in  this 
country.  The  college  grew  under  Dr. 
Walter's  direction,  and  in  a  short  time 
acquired  a  faculty  of  efficient  instruc- 
tors. Among  those  connected  with 
the  college  at  that  time,  who  have  since 
become  factors  in  the  development  of 
science,  might  be  mentioned  Dr.  Rob- 
ert Formed.  Dr.  Ella  D.  Kilgus,  Dr. 
Sedgwick  Mather,  Dr.  Wm.  F.  Havard, 
Dr.  W.  W.  Fritz. 

In  the  year  1907,  the  name  of  the 
college  was  changed  to  the  American 
College  of  Neuropathy,  and  became 
the  property  of  the  Alumni  Associa- 
tion. Dr.  Wallace  W.  Fritz  was  el- 
ected dean,  and  it  is  largely  due  to  his 
endeavors  that  the  institution  now  oc- 
cupies the  position  as  one  of  the  fore- 
most drugless  colleges  of  this  country. 

Principles 

The  knowledge  of  the  science  and 
art  of  Neuropathy  lies  largely  with 
its  graduates.  No  authentic  text- 
books have  ever  been  issued  dealing 
with  its  principles  and  practice;  al- 
though there  is  now  one  in  prepara- 
tion. We  feel  that  this  is  the  fitting 
place  to  make  an  explanation  that  is 
long  overdue.  It  is  a  well  known  fact 
that  there  is  a  book  in  print  entitled 
Neuropathv.  by  Dr.  A.  P.  Davis,  of  Los 
Angeles,  Cal.  This  work,  however, 
has   very   little   in   common   with   the 


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703 


neuropathic  principles  and  practice  as 
taught  in  the  American  College  of 
Neuropathy,  and  in  the  Lindlahr  Col- 
lege of  Nature  Cure.  It  is  unfortun- 
ate that  Dr.  Davis  named  his  system 
Neuropathy  at  about  the  same  time 
that  the  name  of  Neuropathy  was 
adopted  in  place  of  Mechano-neural- 
therapy,  by  the  institution  in  Phila- 
delphia. This  has  led  to  considerable 
confusion  upon  the  part  of  students 
who  have  had  a  desire  to  learn  the 
system  formerly  taught  under  the  head 
of  Mechano-neuraltherapy. 

Neuropathy  is  not  a  mechanical  sys- 
tem in  the  sense  that  the  word  is  usu- 
ally employed;  that  is,  the  correction 
of  displaced  bones  and  tissues.  Not 
that  it  denies  the  existence  of  such, 
but  that  it  considers  these  conditions 
to  be  the  result,  rather  than  the  cause 
of  disease,  except  in  case  of  trauma.  In 
this  way  it  can  be  differentiated  from 
Osteopathy,  Chiropractic  and  Napra- 
pathy.  A  general  consideration  of 
these  latter  systems  shows  us  that 
they  are  founded  on  the  mechanical 
idea  of  disease  causation,  or  what 
might  be  termed  the  "pressure  theory." 

Neuropathy  is  based  on  the  fact  that 
all  changes  in  function  and  structure 
are  brought  about  by  alterations  in 
circulation,  and  the  further  fact  that 
the  activity  of  the  nerves  controlling 
the  circulation  of  blood  in  the  vessels 
and  fluid  in  the  tissues,  can  be  influ- 
enced by  manual  manipulation,  and 
thermal  applications. 

Good  health  depends  upon  perfect 
metabolism,  perfect  respiration  and 
perfect  generation  or  internal  secre- 
tion. All  of  these  functions  depend  on 
perfect  circulation.  The  value  of  a 
physiological  remedy  is  in  direct  ratio 
to  its  effectiveness  in  "normalizing  the 
circulation." 

The  great  mistake  that  has  been 
made  by  the  founders  and  elaborators 
of  practically  all  systems  of  therapeu- 
tics, is  that  of  making  their  treatment 
too  specific.  Of  all  the  mechanical 
systems,  Neuropathy  is  the  one  ex- 
ception in  this  respect.  It  is  not  a 
specific  treatment,  and  should  never 
be  employed  in  a  specific  manner,  even 


as  an  adjunct  to  other  treatment,  in  the 
process  of  cure. 

The  system  known  as  Spondylother- 
apy  has  for  its  basis  the  principles  of 
Neuropathy,  but  they  have  been  ap- 
plied in  a  manner  identical  with  the 
practice  of  drug  therapy,  strictly  from 
a  symptomatic  standpoint. 

Physiological   Basis 

There  are  three  physiological  laws 
governing  the  activity  of  cells  with 
relation  to  their  blood  supply. 

First  law.  "Every  cell  in  the  body 
will  maintain  itself  in  a  perfect  state 
of  health  if  it  receives  the  proper  quan- 
tity and  quality  of  food  material  and 
oxygen,  and  has  its  waste  products 
promptly  removed,  provided  it  is  not 
subjected  to  extremes  of  temperature 
or  injured  by  violence." 

Second  law.  "Every  cell  in  the  body 
receives  blood  (food  material  and  oxy- 
gen) in  proportion  to  the  degree  of 
its  activity."  All  cellular  activity  is 
governed  by  the  demand  which  the 
body  makes  upon  such  cells  for  the 
product  of  their  activity — motion,  heat, 
secretion,  excretion,  conduction,  etc. 

Third  law.  "Cells  are  active  in  pro- 
portion to  the  quantity  of  food  material 
and  oxygen  which  they  receive."  This 
law  pertains  to  abnormal  conditions. 
Normally  the  blood  supply  is  gov- 
erned by  the  demand  of  the  cells,  but, 
it  is  known  that  an  abnorjnal  irritation 
of  any  part  of  the  body  will  increase 
the  blood  supply  to  the  cells  in  that 
neighborhood.  Whether  this  irritation 
affects  first  the  cells,  arousing  them  to 
activity,  causing  them  to  demand  more 
blood,  or  whether  the  irritant  acts  di- 
rectly upon  the  afferent  nerves  and  re- 
flexly  causes  a  dilation  of  the  blood 
vessels  in  the  area  of  irritation  has  not 
been  fully  determined.  The  inference 
drawn  from  numerous  experiments  and 
observations  is  that  the  irritant  acts  di- 
rectly on  the  afferent  nerves  and  in- 
creases the  blood  supply  by  the  pro- 
duction of  direct  reflexes  over  the  vaso- 
motor tracts,  the  cells  becoming  ac- 
tive in  consequence  of  the  increased 
food  and  oxygen  supply. 

In  health,  blood  supply  is  equal  to 


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the  demand  of  the  cells,  while  under 
abnormal  conditions  the  supply  may 
become  so  much  in  excess  of  the  de- 
mand that  congestion  and  lymph  stag- 
nation occur,  or  the  supply  may  be  in- 
adequate to  meet  the  demand.  In 
either  case,  a  diseased  process  will  be 
the  result. 

Neuropathic  treatment  is  employed 
to  restor.e  a  balance  to  the  circulation 
by  mechanical  and  thermal  influence 
of  the  vaso-motor  nerves,  and  by  me- 
chanically assisting  the  circulation  in 
the  tissues,  and  the  flow  of  lymph  in 
the  lymphatic  vessels. 

The  blood  supply  of  the  entire  body 
is  under  the  control  of  the. vaso-motor 
mechanism.  This  mechanism  con- 
sists of  two  distinct  sets  of  nerves, 
one  of  which,  called  the  constrictor  me- 
chanism, acts  to  decrease  the  calibre 
of  the  arterioles,  and  the  other  the  di- 
lator mechanism,  the  opposing  mechan- 
ism to  the  constrictors,  acts  to  increase 
the  calibre  of  the  arterioles.  The  cells 
of  the  body  receive  their  food  and  oxy- 
gen supply  by  virtue  of  the  fact  that 
the  capillary  blood  vessels  have  minute 
holes  in  their  walls,  through  which 
part  of  the  blood  plasma  is  allowed  to 
pass  into  the  tissues.  Each  cell  in  the 
body  is  surrounded  by  a  space,  and  it 
is  through  these  spaces  that  the  blood 
plasma  flows  from  the  capillaries,  and 
from  these  spaces  that  the  cells  select 
their  food.  _  The  cells  excrete  their 
waste  products  back  into  these  spaces. 
For  this  reason  the  flow  of  plasma 
through  the  tissues  must  be  continu- 
ous. This  material  passes  from  the 
tissues  into  the  lymphatic  vessels. 

Vaso-motor  nerves  control  the  quan- 
tity of  plasma  which  is  allowed  to  leak 
from  out  of  the  capillary  tubes,  either 
constricting  or  dilating  the  minute  ar- 
teries. The  dilation  of  the  arterioles 
increases  the  pressure  within  the  capil- 
laries, and  causes  a  greater  outflow  of 
plasma  into  the  pericellular  spaces.  A 
constriction  of  the  arterioles  decreases 
capillary  pressure,  and  so  limits  the 
outflow  of  the  quantity  of  plasma. 

Irritation  always  causes  vaso-motor 
reflexes,  which  are  first  manifested  as 
a  brief  constriction  of  the  arterioles  of 


the  part  under  irritation,  which  is  fol- 
lowed by  an  active  dilation  of  the  same 
vessels.  So  if  we  draw  a  line  with  a 
blunt  instrument  somewhere  on  the 
surface  of  the  body,  the  following 
phenomena  may  be  noticed :  First,  a 
white  line  due  to  mechanically  press- 
ing the  blood  out  of  the  .capillaries; 
second,  a  white  line  due  to  the  action 
of  the  constrictors ;  third,  a  red  line  due 
to  the  action  of  the  dilators. 

Some  Facts  Regarding  Nerve  Action 

Constrictor  nerves  are  always  ac- 
tive, maintaining  tone  in  the  blood 
vessels.  The  dilators  are  only  active 
as  the  occasion  demands  a  greater 
blood  supply  to  any  particular  part  of 
the  body.  Even  there,  where  the  di- 
lators are  called  into  action,  the  con- 
strictors continue  to  exert  their  influ- 
ence on  these  blood  vessels.  Pro- 
longed irritation  in  any  part  of  the 
body  results  in  constrictor  fatigue,  in 
which  case  the  part  passes  from  an  ac- 
tive to  a  passive  condition  and  the  cir- 
culation through  the  tissues  of  this 
part  becomes  sluggish ;  first,  because 
there  is  not  sufficient  force  behind  the 
blood  in  the  vessels  due  to  lowered 
tonicity ;  second,  because  the  lym- 
phatics draining  the  part  are  clogged 
up. 

Diseased  conditions  progress  in  the 
following  manner :  The  cells  being  sub- 
jected to  continuous  irritation  are 
forced  to  a  high  degree  of  activity.  The 
blood  supply  increasing  to  satisfy  their 
demand  gradually  produces  an  active 
inflammation  which  progresses  to  a 
state  of  congestion.  If  the  flow  of 
plasma  into  the  peri-cullular  spaces  is 
greater  than  the  lymphatic  vessels  can 
drain  off,  there  will  be  a  stagnation  of 
lymph  in  the  tissues,  which  compels 
the  cells  to  live  in  an  atmosphere  pol- 
luted by  their  own  waste-products. 
Coincident  with  the  fatigue  of  the  cells 
occurs  the  fatigue  of  the  constrictor 
mechanism  to  the  blood  vessels  of  the 
part  under  irritation.  The  vessel  walls 
lose  their  tone  and  the  circulation  in 
the  tissues  is  practically  obstructed. 
It  is  under  these  circumstances  that 
structural  changes  take  place  leading 


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705 


to  cellular  degeneration,  liquefaction, 
pus  formation,  connective  tissue  pro- 
liferation, foreign  growths,  mineral  de- 
posits, etc. 

Neuropathic  Treatment 

Neuropathic  treatment  is  directed  to 
the  nerve  centers  controlling  circula- 
tion for  the  purpose  of  restoring  the 
normal  activity  to  the  vaso-motor 
nerves,  and  of  relieving  either  active 
or  passive  congestion  by  establishing 
better  lymphatic  drainage. 

All  vaso-constrictor  nerves  have 
their  centers  in  the  spinal  cord,  and 
are  distributed  to  the  walls  of  the 
blood  vessels  through  the  sympathetic 
nervous  system.  There  are  no  con- 
strictor units  in  the  nuclei  of  the  cran- 
ial nerves,  although  some  constrictor 
units  follow  the  path  of  cranial  nerves 
to  their  distribution. 

It  might  be  well  to  give  here  a  few 
facts  which  will  lead  to  a  better  appre- 
ciation of  the  neuropathic  view-point : 

Health  depends  on  perfect  circula- 
tion in  the  tissues ; 

Perfect  circulation  necessitates  the 
adjustment  of  blood  supply  to  meet  the 
demand  of  the  cells ; 

Perfect  adjustment  is  only  possible 
through  the  correct  action  on  the  part 
of  the  vaso-motor  mechanism  ; 

The  vaso-constrictor  nerves  are  the 
more  important  of  the  two,  as  the  tone 
of  blood  vessels,  the  maintenance  of 
blood  pressure,  and  the  tone  of  the 
entire  body  depends  on  their  constant 
action ; 

Increased  functional  activity  must 
be  supported  by  increased  circulation, 
which  means  that  the  blood  supply 
must  be  more  abundant  and  proceed 
more  rapidly  through  the  tissues ; 

Disease  begins  with  abnormal  irri- 
tation, which  leads  to  perversion  of 
function  and  structure ; 

Functional  perversions,  from  the 
standpoint  of  the  nervous  system,  are 
of  two  kinds,  central  and  peripheral ; 

Central  perversions  are  those  in 
which  the  active  irritant  is  located  in 
some  part  of  the  nervous  system ; 

Peripheral  perversions  are  those  in 


which  the  irritant  is  somewhere  out- 
side of  the  nervous  system; 

Structural  perversions  follow  func- 
tional changes,  except  in  trauma; 

All  peripheral  irritations  produce 
nerve  reflexes ; 

All  central  irritations  produce  either 
sensory  or  motor  disturbances,  or  both  ; 

Irritation  produces  vaso-motor 
changes,  so  we  may  say  that  all  physi- 
cal diseased  manifestations  are  the  re- 
sult of  circulatory  changes ; 

Therefore  all  diseased  parts  can  be 
returned  to  a  normal  state  by  estab- 
lishing perfect   circulation ; 

Hence  the  fundamental  idea  of  neu- 
ropathic treatment  is  to  "normalize  the 
activity  of  the  constrictor  mechanism 
throughout  the  body." 

Neuropathy  recognizes  that  the  first 
principle  of  cure  is  the  establishment 
of  better  elimination  for  the  purpose 
of  cleansing  the  blood  stream  of  irri- 
tating waste  products.  Where  this  is 
thoroughly  accomplished,  by  means  of 
hydrotherapy,  diet,  sun  and  air  treat- 
ment, and  exercise,  the  balancing  of 
the  circulation  by  means  of  neuropath- 
ic treatment  becomes  an  easy  and  sim- 
ple matter.  Our  first  law  said :  "Ev- 
ery cell  in  the  body  will  maintain  a 
state  of  health  where  it  receives  the 
proper  quantity  and  quality  of  food 
material,  etc."  Naturally,  the  blood 
must  be  normal  in  quality  to  restore 
health  to  a  diseased  body,  and  if  this 
article  were  dealing  with  cure  instead 
of  a  form  of  treatment,  we  would  lay 
considerably  more  stress  on  quality 
than  on  quantity.  There  is  a  vast  dif- 
ference between  treatment  and  cure,  as 
any  one  must  recognize  who  has  given 
the  subject  more  than  superficial  con- 
sideration. Too  much  must  never  be 
expected  of  a  system  of  treatment  be- 
cause it  must  be  remembered  that  that 
which  one  individual  can  do  for  an- 
other is  limited,  at  best.  The  extrava- 
gant claims  which  are  being  made  by 
the  various  systems  of  therapeutics 
have  yet  to  be  substantiated  by  facts. 
Those  wdio  ignore  the  first  principles 
of  cure  and  look  upon  disease  in  its 
causation  as  an  invasion  of  germs,  or 
as  being  entirely  due  to  traumatic  con- 


706 


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ditions  resulting'  in  pressure  by  dis- 
l)laced  structures  on  delicate  tissues, 
will  fail  to  produce  the  results  which 
the  more  enlightened  are  coming  to 
expect  from  therapeutics. 

Natural  diet,  rational  exercise  and 
hydrotherapy  are  factors  in  treatment 
and  cure  which  the  conscientious  phy- 
sician dare  not  ignore,  and  we  would 
not  care  to  have  the  reader  think  that 
we  believe  diseased  conditions  can  be 
"cured"  by  any  form  of  manipulation. 

"Treatments"  are  largely  employed 
for  the  purpose  of  overcoming  symp- 
tomatic conditions,  and  in  themselves 
are  not  curative.  Hence,  specific  treat- 
ments are  only  valuable  in  regulating 
functions,  but  are  not  directed  to  the 
basic  cause  of  disease.  Neuropathy 
recognizes  the  fact  that  no  part  of  the 
body  can  become  disordered  without 
causing  disturbances  in  other  parts 
often  far  remote.  These  secondary 
disturbances  are  the  result  of  direct 
nerve  reflexes,  and  while  some  are 
compensatory,  others  indicate  a  spread- 
ing of  the  disease  process. 

It  is  due  to  'the  fact  that  certain  re- 
flexes follow  initial  disturbances  that 
neuropathic  treatment  becomes  a  pos- 
sibility. Irritation  in  any  part  of  the 
body  is  carried  over  the  afferent  nerves 
to  the  posterial  horns  of  the  spinal 
cord,   from   there   reflected   to   the   an- 


terior horns,  from  whence  the  motor 
message  is  carried  back  to  the  seat  of 
disturbance.  In  cases  where  such  ir- 
ritation is  ])r()l()ngcd  and  a  perversion 
of  function  has  resulted,  the  entire  seg- 
ment of  the  spinal  cord  which  has 
been  involved  passes  through  about  the 
saine  vaso-motor  changes  as  the  part 
originally  irritated.  The  blood  supply 
to  the  posterior  cord  is  increased  to 
meet  the  demands  of  the  cells,  and 
there  is  a  tendency  for  every  cell  sup- 
plied by  these  vessels  to  increase  their 
activity,  causing  a  greater  number  of 
reflexes  to  travel  over  to  the  anterior 
horn,  and  so  excite  those  cells  to  a 
higher  degree  of  activity.  Inflamma- 
tion, congestion,  passive  infiltration, 
and  constrictor  fatigue  of  the  blood 
vessels  takes  place  in  the  spinal  cord 
exactly  as  they  would  in  any  other  tis- 
sue of  the  body. 

The  common  spinal  nerve,  as  it  exits 
from  the  inter-vertebral  foramen,  di- 
vides into  an  anterior  primary  division 
and  a  posterior  primary  division.  The 
posterior  primary  division  supplies  the 
skin  and  structures  of  the  back,  and  re- 
flects to  these  structures  the  condition 
of  activity  of  the  segments  of  the 
spinal  cord  from  which  it  arises.  By 
virtue  of  this  fact,  the  neuropath  is 
able  to  make  a  complete  analysis  of 
the  spinal  cord,  and  to  determine  the 


Naturopathic  Doctor:  "Go  out  there  and 
take  a  dip  in  the  surf.  I  am  sure  you  will 
feel  better." 


Officer:  "1  arrest  you  for  practisin'  medi- 
cine without  a  license.  My  friend  Dr.  Pill 
will  prefer  the  charge  against  you." 


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101 


exact  ccjiulilion  of  each  segment  there- 
of. The  degree  of  activity  existing  in 
any  segment  of  the  cord  can  be  deter- 
mined by  testing  the  reflexes.  These 
reflexes  ( vaso,  viscero  and  myo  motor) 
are  true  indicators  of  segmental  ac- 
tivity, thus  making  possible  a  diagnosis 
of  condition  of  parts  supplied  by  the 
anterior  divisions  of  the  spinal  nerve. 
The  recent  work  on  biodynamic  di- 
agnosis, accomplished  by  Drs.  Abrams 
and  White,  of  California,  has  been  a 
valuable  contribution  to  the  neuro- 
pathic work,  as  it  has  provided  a  means 
of  measuring  the  reflexes  and  the  en- 
ergy exerted  by  any  organ  or  part  of 
the  body. 

Neuropathic  treatment  is  given  in 
accordance  to  the  conditions  which  are 
revealed  by  the  reflexes  and  general 
physical  examination.  The  treatment 
itself  consists  of  simple  manipulations, 
which  are  varied  for  the  purpose  of 
achieving  three  main  effects.  The  first 
is  merely  mechanical,  and  consists  of 
propelling  the  lymph  through  the  lym- 
phatic vessels  and  glands,  and  of  emp- 
tying congested  tissues  of  their  infil- 
tration. The  other  effects  are  accom- 
plished as  the  result  of  altering  the  re- 
flexes   by    influencing   the    vaso-motor 


mechanisms,  although  the  treatment 
may  be  varied  in  such  a  manner  as  to 
influence  the  viscero-motor  mechan- 
isms, and  even  the  myo-motor. 

Accordingly,  as  desired,  the  action 
of  a  hyper-active  nerve  may  be  de- 
creased or  an  inactive  or  hypo-active 
nerve  may  be  brought  to  a  higher  de- 
gree of  activity.  Thus  the  neuropath 
has  in  his  hands  the  means  of  con- 
trolling, within  certain  limits,  the  in- 
voluntary actions  of  the  human  body, 
and  can  use  his  power  in  such  a  way 
as  to  restore  perverted  function  to  nor- 
mal, or  to  induce  compensations  in 
cases  of  structural  perversion.  .  The 
philosophy  of  neuropathy  is  more  in 
accordance  with  the  accepted  ideas  re- 
garding disease,  its  cause  and  cure, 
than  any  other  of  the  mechanical  sys- 
tems  of  therapeutics. 

It  must  be  understood,  however,  that 
Neuropathy  was  not  designed  to  be  a 
specific  form  of  treatment,  but  in  ev- 
ery instance  must  be  carried  out  with 
the  idea  of  restoring  a  balance  to  the 
nerve  mechanisms  and  circulation.  The 
technique  and  correct  application  of 
neuropathic  principles  will  be  fully  de- 
scribed in  the  writer's  book  on  this 
subject. 


LEFT     OUT     IN      THZ      RAIN 


AN  INTRINSIC  INTROVERSION. 

(an  AT  URAL   ADJUSTMENT) 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 


Dietology  Department 

Address    all    communications    for    this   department    to    its    editors 

Dr   THOMAS  J.  ALLEN  EUGENE   CHRISTIAN,   F.S.D. 

Eureka    Springs,   Arkansas  213    West    79th    St.,    New    York 


MATERIA  ALIMENTARIA 

By  THOMAS  J.  ALLEN,  M.  D.,  N.  D.,  D.  O. 


Naturopathy,  including  all  means  of 
cure,  gives  diet  a  prominent  place  in 
its  therapy.  Many  leaders  of  the  old 
school  of  medicine  have  declared  that 
materia  alimentaria  will  one  day  be  the 
principal  means  of  cure. 

Ten  years  ago,  the  writer  was  tell- 
ing his  students  in  a  medical  school 
that  they  would  one  day  be  sending 
their  patients  to  the  grocery  store  for 
their  medicine.  Probably  all  of  us  have 
sent  patients  to  the  grocer  for  "Health 
Bran,  for  Medicinal  Use."  We  are 
just  beginning  the  study  and  practise 
of  dietology,  altho  Hippocrates'  pre- 
scription for  tuberculosis  was,  "Go  to 
the  hills  and  drink  goat's  milk." 

The  largest  post  graduate  medical 
school  in  the  country,  in  New  York, 
now  has  a  "professor  of  dietology" — 
and  the  volume  of  his  published  lec- 
tures is  more  amusing  than  instructive, 
if  serious  blunders  can  be  amusing. 
The  hospitals  are  giving  more  time  to 
this  branch  in  the  training  of  their 
nurses  (yesterday  I  had  an  application 
from  the  nurse  in  charge  of  diet  in  an 
Omaha  hospital  for  a  course  of  in- 
struction "with  opportunity  for  the 
study  of  clinical  cases"). 

"I  must  follow  them,  for  I  am  their 
leader,"  said  an  insurrectionary  lead- 
er who  was  haranguing  a  street  mob, 
during  the  French  Revolution,  as  he 
saw  them  running  off.  The  people 
have  begun  to  discover  the  importance 
of  diet  as  a  means  of  maintaining  and 
of  restoring  health,  and  we  must  either 
follow  their  lead  or  "get  left" ;  and  es- 
pecially must  the  doctor  who  claims  to 
offer  advanced  methods  of  treatment, 
be   able   to   meet   the   demand   of  the 


most  advanced  patients,  who  are  dis- 
covering, not  only  that  drugs  alone 
don't  cure,  but  that,  besides,  the  good 
mechanical  treatment  of  the  body  ma- 
chine, which  the  osteopath,  the  chiro- 
practor, the  mechano-therapist  in  gen- 
eral offers  to  put  it  in  good  running 
order,  there  is  the  proper  fuel  of  the 
machine  to  be  considered,  and  the  re- 
moval of  its  cinders,  clinkers  and  ashes, 
calling  for  knowledge  and  skill  that 
the  man  who  understands  the  adjust- 
ment and  oiling  of  the  working  parts 
often  proves  himself  to  be  ignorant  of. 

Probably  there  are  still  non-mixers, 
adjusters  who  have  not  yet  discovered 
that  their  narrow  instructors  did  not 
know  that,  aside  from  injuries,  it 
would  be  much  easier  to  prove  that 
all  mal-adjustment  is  the  result  of 
nerve  irritation  originating  in  bad  ali- 
mentation and  bad  elimination,  than 
to  prove  that  mal-adjustment  is  the 
prime  cause  of  all  disease ;  but  the 
majority  of  naturopaths,  who  are  not 
prejudiced  in  favor  of  any  one  means 
of  treatment,  nor  against  any,  believe 
that  diet  must  have  a  large  place  in 
the  treatment  of  every  case  that  comes 
to  them. 

How  shall  the  practitioner  qualify 
himself  for  this  part  of  his  work?  Un- 
doubtedly the  best  way  is  to  take  a 
thorough  and  practical  course  in  a 
good  school  where  opportunities  are 
offered  for  clinical  demonstration ;  but 
if  this  can  not  be  found  in  the  post 
graduate  medical  school,  where  can  it 
be  found?  Special  courses  are  offered 
in  our  schools,  and  these  should  be 
supported  by  practitioners,  not  only  for 
the  general  good  of  advanced  therapy. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide 


709 


but  because  it  pays  the  individual  stu- 
dent to  be  equipped  in  this  department. 

But  if  one  can  not  take  advantage 
of  such  special  courses,  how  shall  he 
equip  himself?  There  are  a  dozen 
books  on  diet,  each  of  w^hich,  like  that 
referred  to,  contains  a  few  grains  of 
truth  of  real  value  buried  in  a  great 
mass  of  chafif  and  tares ;  and  by  per- 
sistent gleaning,  testing  each  seed, 
one  can  acquire  much  useful  knowl- 
edge. I  think  I  have  read  or  glanced 
thru  nearly  all  of  the  books,  new  and 
old,  on  diet,  but  there  is  not  one  that 
I  have  seen,  that  does  not  contain 
serious  errors  of  omission  and  com- 
mission, and  the  most  important 
things  have  hardly  been  admitted  to 
the  standard  books,  that  are  published 
by  conservative  publishers,  who  take 
the  advice  of  such  men  as  the  profes- 
sor of  dietetics  in  a  post  graduate  med- 
ical school,  who  ought  to  know. 

It  was  a  long  time  after  the  circu- 
lation of  the  blood  was  discovered  by 


Harvey  before  it  was  taught  in  the 
schools  or  could  be  found  in  any  text 
book.  And  the  conditions  are  the  same 
today.     The  student  must  glean. 

If  you  will  examine  yourself,  you 
will  find  that  the  most  important 
knowledge  and  skill  you  possess,  you 
have  learned  from  your  patients,  im- 
portant as  the  school  foundation  was. 
This  is  especially  true  of  diet. 

The  medical  journals,  the  health 
journals,  are  constantly  publishing  the 
experience  of  practitioners.  This  is 
valuable — if  you  can  glean  and  sift 
successfully. 

Our  own  journal,  The  Naturopath, 
is  a  constant  source  of  knowledge  and 
inspiration  in  this  department,  as  in 
others. 

Dietology  is  altogether  the  most  dif- 
ficult of  the  therapies,  as  well  as  the 
least  investigated,  in  proportion  to  its 
resources,  and  it  should  have  the  con- 
stant attention  of  every  advanced  prac- 
titioner. 


MILK  DIET  AS  A  REMEDY  FOR  CHRONIC  DISEASE 

By  CHARLES  SANFORD  PORTER,  M.  D. 


In  the  treatment  of  chronic,  func- 
tional disease,  the  most  potent  remedy 
in  use  today  is  the  exclusive  milk  diet, 
properly  given. 

What  other  remedy  can  always  be 
depended  on  to  reduce  the  blood  pres- 
sure when  it  is  too  high,  as  well  as  to 
raise  it  when  it  is  too  low? 

What  other  remedy  is  there  that 
will  always  reduce  a  high  tempera- 
ture, or  fever,  when  caused  by  disor- 
ders of  the  secretory  glands,  or  by 
failure  of  the  eliminatory   organs? 

And  what  will  always  raise  the  sub- 
normal temperature  of  the  anaemic  pa- 
tient? 

What  other  means  will  always  in- 
crease the  body  weight  in  the  emaci- 
ated, and  reduce  weight  in  the  obese, 
and  in  either  case  cause  an  improve- 
ment in  the  quality  of  the  flesh? 

What    other    method    can    be    de- 


pended on  to  permanently  stop  the 
pains  of  rheumatism,  neuritis  and  arth- 
ritis? 

What  drug  is  able  to  stop  inflamma- 
tion and  heal  ulcers  of  the  stomach, 
duodenum  and  colon,  in  less  than  a 
month,  and  prevent  any  return  of  the 
trouble? 

What  other  treatment  has  ever  been 
devised  that  will  stop  the  formation 
of  gallstones  immediately,  and  insure 
against  future  attacks  of  biliary  colic? 

The  exclusive  milk  diet,  with  the 
aid  of  proper  hygienic  measures,  does 
these  things,  not  in  a  small  or  large 
proportion  of  the  cases  only,  but  in 
all  cases  that  are  not  past  human  help. 

The  great  majority  of  physicians 
believe  in  a  milk  diet  for  many  disor- 
ders of  the  system.  Some  recommend 
it  for  one  thing,  and  some  for  another, 
according    to    the    success    they    may 


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liave  had  with  it.  That  it  is"  not  uni- 
versally used  is  due  to  the  fact  that 
few  understand   how   to   give   it. 

It  is  unfortunately  true  that  doctors 
of  standing  are  advising  a  mixed  diet 
of  milk  and  eggs,  and  even  milk  and 
meat  broth,  with  starchy  foods,  for 
patients  already  suffering  from  poor 
digestion    and    food    poisoning. 

And  even  where  a  plain  milk  diet  is 
given,  the  patient  is  allowed  to  stop 
the  milk  at  the  first  untoward  sign,  be- 
cause "the  milk  does  not  agree  with 
them." 

Many  patients  will  say  that  milk 
does  not  agree  with  them,  that  they 
have  never  been  able  to  take  it.  Do 
not  get  discouraged  at  this ;  they  are 
the  people  who  need  the  milk  diet  the 
most. 

The  fault  is  in  the  stomach,  and  not 
in  the  milk,  and  when  the  stomach  and 
other  digestive  organs  are  re-educated 
to  take  milk,  they  will  benefit  from  it 
and  grow  stronger,  and  soon  be  able 
to  digest  any  natural  food. 

A  hundred  years  ago.  Lord  Byron, 
wise  beyond  his  time,  said :  "Many 
persons  declare  that  they  cannot  take 
milk  as  a  food,  and  the  reason  is  that 
they  do  not  take  enough." 

In  giving  the  milk  diet  to  anyone 
with  digestive  or  circulative  disorders, 
the  preliminary  preparation  of  the  pa- 
tient is  important. 

The  suggestion  of  milk  diet  immedi- 
ately brings  up  for  consideration  the 
question  of  complete  or  partial  fast- 
ing, for  more  or  less  time.  The  two 
things  cannot  be  separated.  There 
are  many  logical  and  practical  reasons 
why  food  should  be  stopped  for  some 
time  before  starting  an  exclusive  milk 
diet,  if  one  is  not  accustomed  to  it, 
and  there  is  no  argument  against  it, 
outside  of  the  fact  that  the  patient 
may  be  slightly  uncomfortable  through 
hunger.  The  short  fasting  period  re- 
quired before  commencing  the  diet  has 
never  injured  anyone ;  most  of  the  pa- 
tients are  immediately  conscious  of 
the  benefits  derived  from  it. 

For  example :  Dr.  Guelpa,  in  France, 
and  Dr.  Allen,  in  this  country,  have 
recently    demonstrated    the    fact    that, 


in  diabetic  patients,  a  short  fast  will 
clear  up  the  excess  of  sugar  in  the 
blood,  so  that  the  urine  no  longer 
shows  the  characteristic  sugar  reac- 
tion. 

I  have  confirmed  this,  and,  after  this 
fact  is  acknowledged,  it  is  easy  to  un- 
derstand why  a  fast  is  so  beneficial  in 
other  conditions,  and  clears  up  other 
abnormal  constituents  in  the  blood  in- 
dicated by  indicanuria,  phosphaturia, 
oxaluria,  and  bile  pigments  in  the 
urine. 

After  the  preliminary  fast,  most  pa- 
tients should  be  put  to  bed,  and  take 
the  milk  diet  while  resting  as  com- 
pletely as  possible,  mentally  as  well 
as  physically.  The  results  obtained 
by  this  method  come  quicker,  are  more 
certain,  more  permanent,  and  better 
every  way  than  they  are  where  pa- 
tients are  allowed  to  exercise  or  go 
about  their  vocations.  In  short,  it  is 
best  to  make  a  regular  business  of  it 
and  allow  nothing  to  interfere. 

Milk  for  an  exclusive  diet  should  not 
be  rich  in  fat.  The  cream  is  the  least 
valuable  portion  of  milk  for  most  in- 
valids, and  is  the  most  disturbing  ele- 
ment where  any  difficulty  occurs  in 
taking  it.  I  prefer  Holstein,  or  sim- 
ilar milk,  and  use  it  exclusively  in  my 
own  practice. 

Milk  with  an  excess  of  butterfat,  like 
that  from  Jersey  cows,  can  best  be 
used  by  allowing  the  milk  to  stand 
a  few  hours,  and  removing  the  layer 
of  cream  that  forms.  This  first  rising 
of  cream  contains  the  largest  fat  glob- 
ules, which  are  the  ones  most  difficult 
to  assimilate.  The  smallest  particles 
of  fat  remain  longer  in  the  milk,  and  it 
is  difficult  to  remove  all  of  them,  even 
with  a  centrifugal  separator,  but  they 
are  not  so  detrimental,  because  on  ac- 
count of  their  extremely  small  size, 
they  may  be  taken  directly  into  the 
circulation  of  blood  without  having 
to  be  digested  or  broken  up. 

An  exclusive  milk  diet  must  be  ta- 
ken in  quantities  that  will  increase  the 
circulation  of  blood ;  a  smaller  amount 
will  only  partially  satisfy  the  needs 
of  the  body,  will  not  make  the  growth 
that  I  regard  as  necessary  to  overcome 


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711 


disordered  conditions  of  the  system, 
and  will  not  be  sufficient  to  neutralize 
the  hyperacidity  of  the  stomach  which 
is  so  common  an  accompaniment  of 
digestive  disturbances,  and,  finally,  the 
bowels  seldom  act  satisfactorily  on  a 
small  amount  of  milk. 

In  order  to  give  the  necessary  quan- 
tity of  milk,  it  is  impossible  to  limit 
the  number  of  meals  to  three  or  four, 
or  anywhere  near  that  number.  Six 
quarts  of  milk,  the  average  quantity 
required,  divided  in  three  meals,  would 
be  indigestible,  except  to  a  powerful 
stomach  of  large  capacity,  which  is 
never  found  in  a  chronic  invalid. 

We  must  go  back  to  babyhood,  the 
period  of  frequent,  small  feedings,  and, 
on  account  of  the  acidity  and  the 
chronically  wrong  condition  of  the 
adult  stomach,  we  must  go  even  far- 
ther, and  use  smaller  amounts,  and 
give  more  frequently,  in  order  to  con- 
tinuously neutralize  the  acid,  and  per- 
mit some  portion,  at  least,  of  the  milk 
to  be  assimilated,  and  start  up  the  cir- 
culation, and  make  more  blood,  and 
little  by  little  the  stomach  will  im- 
prove in  its  work,  until  finally  it  is  di- 
gesting and  assimilating  all  of  the 
milk. 

Fortunately,  milk  by  itself  is  a  ma- 
terial which  contains  no  poison,  and 
the  undigested  surplus,  if  there  is  one, 
causes  no  harm,  and,  if  the  diet  is  kept 
up  without  intermission,  except  when 
sleeping,  the  bowels  soon  move  na- 
turally, and  thenceforth  there  are  no 
disturbing  features  to  contend  with, 
unless  natural  reactions  occur  incident 
to  the  revolutionary  cure  taking  place. 

There  are  a  number  of  books  on  the 
milk  cure,  and  its  modifications,  some 
of  which  are  more  apt  to  confuse  than 
assist  the  practitioner  beginning  to  use 
the  treatment.  Others  are  really  prac- 
tical, and  contain  all  necessary  direc- 
tions for  handling  nearly  all  cases  that 
may  be  suitable  for  treatment. 

The  milk  diet  treatment,  with  rest, 
may  be  used  in  the  cure  of  almost  all 
chronic  diseases.  In  my  experience 
with  it  of  over  32  years,  I  have  found 
the  milk  cure  especially  adapted  to  the 
treatment    of   the    following    diseases, 


and  I  place  the  names  somewhat  ac- 
cording to  the  availability  of  the  cure; 
those  which  are  commonly  the  easiest 
to  treat  coming  first,  and  the  more  dif- 
ficult toward  the  end  of  the  list: 

Anaemia,  auto  -  intoxication,  emaci- 
ation, dry,  sallow  skin,  poor  circula- 
tion, subnormal  temperature,  catarrh, 
acid  stomach,  constipation,  dyspepsia, 
indigestion,  obesity,  colitis,  diarrhea, 
piles,  ulcer  of  the  stomach,  ulceration 
of  intestines,  neuralgia,  neuritis,  rheu- 
matism, gallstones,  Bright's  disease, 
consumption  in  earlier  stages,  goiter, 
hardened  arteries,  high  blood  pressure, 
paralysis,  tobacco,  morphine  and  oth- 
er drug  habits,  diabetes,  pernicious 
anemia,  tubercular  kidney,  consump- 
tion in  later  stages,  leukemia,  Addi- 
son's .disease.  Locomotor  ataxia  can 
be  cured  if  taken  in  time,  and  can  be 
ameliorated  even  when  quite  ad- 
vanced. Paralysis  agitans  has  proved 
difficult,  but  the  few  cases  treated 
have  all  obtained  some  benefit.  In 
epilepsy,  the  results  are  uncertain,  us- 
ually unsatisfactory.  Other  mental 
diseases,  or  insanity,  I  have  little  ex- 
perience with. 


A    Toast    to    Seh'-Destruction 


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m 


Chiropractic  Department 

Address    all    communications    for    this    department    to    its    editor 

Dr.  F.  W.  COLLINS,  D.  O.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C,  122  Roseville  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 


@ 


CHIROPRACTIC 

By  ARTHUR  L.  FORSTER,  M.  D.,    D.  C. 

Secretary  of  the  National  School  of  Chiropractic,   Chicago,    Illinois. 


Of  all  professional  men,  physicians 
are  the  most  prone  to  adhere  tenacious- 
ly to  the  teachings  of  their  preceptors. 
This  has  made  it  possible  for  a  few 
to  become  recognized  as  authorities, 
and  the  opinions  of  the  mass  of  the 
profession  are  moulded  largely  by 
these  authorities.  Naturally,  this  tends 
to  discourage  personal  investigation 
along  lines  of  thought  alien  to  medical 
traditions  of  the  past.  Most  of  us  are 
content  to  pursue  the  path  of  least 
resistance — the  trail  that  has  been 
blazed  by  those  who  preceded  us.  Not 
alone  that,  but  one  who  does  attempt 
to  swerve  from  this  path  is  frowned 
upon  as  a  heretic.  Frequently  he  is 
not  even  accorded  an  opportunity  to 
demonstrate  the  results  of  any  per- 
sonal investigations  he  has  made.  For 
corroboration  of  this  statement  con- 
sider the  years  that  passed  before 
hydrotherapy  and  electricity  were  rec- 
ognized as  useful  and  legitimate  ther- 
apeutic agents. 

But  the  opposition  encountered  by 
these  systems  has  been  nothing  com- 
pared to  that  which  has  been  met  by 
the  science  of  Chiropractic.  And  it 
must  be  admitted  that  the  medical  pro- 
fession had  good  and  sufficient  rea- 
son for  looking  with  disfavor  upon  this 
therapy  and  its  votaries.  Why?  Sim- 
ply because  the  claims  made  by  its 
originators  were  exaggerated  and  un- 
founded. When  the  first  chiropractors 
witnessed  the  splendid  results  which 
they  achieved  in  many  cases,  they  be- 
came over-enthusiastic,  and  permitted 
themselves  to  believe  that  they  were 
in  possession  of  a  curative  measure  ap- 


plicable in  all  diseases.  Had  they  been 
more  conservative  and  made  no  claims 
for  their  therapy  except  where  based 
upon  the  results  obtained  in,  let  us  say, 
a  thousand  cases,  the  story  would 
doubtless  have  been  different.  Fur- 
thermore, chiropractic  principles  were 
originally  propounded  by  men  of  very 
limited  education  along  kindred  lines, 
and  who,  while  their  basic  reasoning 
was  correct,  made  other  erroneous 
statements  in  connection  therewith 
which  precluded  the  possibility  of  rec- 
ognition from  men  versed  in  the  science 
of  disease.  It  is  possible  that  had 
these  same  views  been  advanced  origi- 
nally by  men  of  superior  intelligence 
and  attainments,  speedy  recognition  of 
vertebral  subluxations  as  a  possible 
factor  in  the  production  of  disease 
would  have  been  accorded  them. 

And  yet,  the  medical  profession  has 
committed  one  grave  error  in  respect 
to  Chiropractic,  or  as  it  might  better  be 
termed.  Spinal  Adjustment.  Instead  of 
condemning  this  new  therapy  in  its  en- 
tirety, the  medical  world  should  have 
thoroughly  investigated  it  with  a  view 
to  ascertaining  any  good  that  there 
might  be  in  it.  The  profession  has 
failed  to  give  this  field  of  thought  the 
slightest  attention.  Men  who  have 
not  spent  one  moment's  serious  con- 
sideration of  the  subject  of  spinal  ad- 
justment, deny  that  there  is  any  truth 
or  logic  in  the  claims  made  by  its  ad- 
vocates. On  the  contrary,  those  who 
do  give  this  subject  serious  thought 
and  study,  become  convinced  of  the 
soundness  of  its  theoretical  basis. 

My  work  in  Chiropractic  dates  from 


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713 


the  time  that  I  became  connected  with 
the  National  School  of  Chiropractic 
of  Chicago,  in  the  capacity  of  medical 
director.  At  this  time  I  looked  upon 
Chiropractic  in  the  same  way  that  oth- 
er physicians  do.  My  hospital  service 
and  four  years  in  private  practice  had 
naturally  blighted  some  of  my  ideals, 
just  as  they  do  for  us  all.     I  had  come 


whom  I  was  unable  to  benefit  by  any 
of  the  measures  at  my  command.  Af- 
ter trying  everything,  the  patient's 
husband  advised  me  that  he  was  going 
to  try  Chiropractic.  I  advised  him 
against  it,  because  I  had  heard  other 
physicians  say  that  it  was  a  fraud.  Per- 
sonally, I  did  not  have  the  slightest 
idea  wh^t  Chiropractic  was.     I  merely 


Fig.   1.     Palpation    of    the    Cervical    \'ertebrae 


to  expect  to  fail  in  a  certain  class  of 
cases,  but  still  argued  that  nothing  else 
could  succeed  where  medicine  failed. 
I,  therefore,  had  no  faith  in  Chiroprac- 
tic, or  any  other  therapy  which  did  not 
conform  strictly  to  medical  standards. 
Early  in  my  practice  1  had  a  patient 


blindly  and  ignorantly  repeated  what 
others  had  said,  who  knew  as  little 
about  the  subject  as  I  did. 

My  first  afternoon  in  the  clinics  of 
the  National  School  of  Chiropractic 
of  Chicago  opened  my  eyes.  I  saw  one 
patient  who  came  in  complaining  of  a 


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headache,  go  away  five  minutes  later, 
relieved.  I  saw  another  who  came  in 
with  the  aid  of  crutches,  suffering  from 
lumbago  and  sciatica,  leave  with  his 
crutches  under  his  arm.  I  heard  an- 
other, who  had  been  constipated  for 
forty  years,  say  that  he  now  has  reg- 
ular evacuations.  I  saw  an  epileptic 
who  had  not  had  a  paroxysm  since  he 
commenced  the  treatments,  five  months 
before. 

Was  I  convinced?  Certainly  not.  It 
takes  even  more  than  that  to  con- 
vince a  prejudiced,  dyed-in-the-wool 
physician.  But  later,  when  I  learned 
to  use  Spinal  Adjustment  myself,  when 
I  saw  the  results  under  my  own  hands, 
I  began  to  realize. 

Having  become  convinced  of  the 
clinical  merits  of  Spinal  Adjust- 
ment, I  devoted  myself  to  a 
thorough  study  of  the  subject.  I 
studied  the  body  from  a  mechanical 
viewpoint.  I  went  deeply  into  the 
study  of  the  spinal  column,  especially 
with  reference  to  the  possibility  and 
probability  of  vertebral  subluxations. 
To  do  this  it  was  necessary  to  become 
more  familiar  with  physics  and  me- 
chanics as  applied  to  the  shape,  place- 
ment and  mobility  of  the  spine.  Orig- 
inal dissections  were  made  to  ascertain 
the  existence  of  subluxations  post  mor- 
tem. Comparative  studies  of  the 
spines  of  man  and  of  the  lower  animals 
were  then  made.  I  studied  the  anat- 
omy of  the  nervous  system,  especially 
the  sympathetic  nerve.  The  physiol- 
ogy of  the  nervous  system  was  my  next 
field,  theoretically  and  experimentally, 
with  especial  reference  to  the  nature 
of  the  nerve-impulse,  the  conduction 
process,  and  the  influence  of  the  sym- 
pathetic nervous  system  on  the  struc- 
tural integrity  and  functional  activity 
of  every  part,  organ  and  system  of  the 
body. 

The  results  of  a  year's  careful  and 
systematic  study  were  to  convince  me 
that  vertebral  subluxations  can  and 
do  occur.  Furthermore,  that  the  dis- 
placed margins  of  the  intervertebral 
foramen  of  the  involved  vertebra  pro- 
duced sufficient  pressure  upon  the 
spinal  nerve  and  sympathetic  rami  to 


block  the  conduction  of  impulses  at 
that  point.  Lastly,  that  the  with- 
drawal of  innervation  from  a  part, 
produced  in  this  way,  was  a  factor  in 
the  production  of  disease.  Clinically, 
it  has  been  made  evident  to  me  that 
adjustment  of  such  subluxated  ver- 
tebrae is  an  undoubted  remedial  agent 
in  a  large  number  of  conditions. 

Let  me  give  a  brief  outline  of  some 
of  the  results  of  these  investigations, 
which  have  demonstrated  that  the 
theory  of  Chiropractic  is  based  upon 
scientific  facts,  and  that  it  is  of  proven 
clinical  value. 

Chiropractic  is  founded  on  the 
theory  that  vertebrae  may  become  sub- 
luxated,  that  is  to  say,  that  a  slight  dis- 
placement of  their  opposing  articular 
surfaces  may  occur.  As  a  consequence 
of  this  subluxation,  there  is  produced 
an  impingement  of  the  nerves  which 
pass  through  the  intervertebral  fora- 
men corresponding  to  the  vertebrae  in- 
volved in  the  displacement.  The  pres- 
sure upon  the  nerve  blocks  the  con- 
duction of  impulses  at  this  point,  and 
the  organ  supplied  by  those  nerves 
does  not  receive  its  full  quota  of  inner- 
vation. Since  the  functional  activity 
and  organic  integrity  of  all  parts  de- 
pend upon  their  innervation,  with- 
drawal of  all  or  a  portion  of  this 
nerve-supply  constitutes  a  predispos- 
ing cause  of  disease. 

The  correctness  of  this  theorem  nat- 
urally hinges  upon  satisfactory  and 
scientific  answers  to  three  important 
questions,  to  wit:  (1)  Do  subluxations 
actually  occur?  (2)  Is  enough  pres- 
sure exercised  to  block  impulses?  (3) 
Will  withdrawal  of  innervation  pro- 
duce disease? 

Anatomists  have  taught  for  years 
that  displacements  of  the  vertebrae,  in 
the  absence  of  fracture,  are  practically 
impossible.  These  views  have  been 
accepted  as  final,  and  no  personal  in- 
vestigations have  been  made  which 
might  have  previously  overthrown  this 
opinion.  In  fact,  there  has  been  dis- 
played an  entire  unwillingness  to  even 
consider  the  subject.  Medical  students 
are  not  required  to  make  dissections  of 
the   spine ;    practitioners    have   only   a 


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general  conception  of  the  vertebral 
column,  and  these  minor  lesions  of  the 
vertebrae  have,  therefore,  gone  unrec- 
ognized. 

There  are  three  chief  reasons  why 
subluxations  of  the  vertebrae  have 
hitherto  been  regarded  as  impossible 
by  those  who  have  not  investigated 
this  subject:  (a)  The  fact  that  the 
vertebrae  are  surrounded  and  held  in 
position  by  numerous  ligaments,  the 
natural  tendency  of  which  is  to  bind 
the  vertebrae  so  firmly  in  place  that 
any  movement  beyond  that  essential 
to  the  normal  mobility  of  the  spine 
as  a  whole  is  impossible ;  (b)  The  con- 
figuration and  placement  of  the  artic- 
ular processes;  (c)  Failure  to  discrim- 
inate between  a  subluxation  and  a  dis- 
location. 

Let  us  briefly  consider  each  of  these 
objections  and  see  wherein  they  fail 
to  disprove  the  possibility  of  vertebral 
subluxations. 

Superficially  considered,  the  view 
that  the  strength  of  the  ligaments  sur- 
rounding the  vertebrae  makes  sublux- 
ations impossible  seems  plausible 
enough.  But  we  must  bear  in  mind 
that  the  ligaments  on  each  side  are 
homologous,  and  that  conditions  are 
not  always  the  same  on  both  sides  of  a 
vertebra.  Were  the  ligaments  inani- 
mate and  unyielding  bands,  never 
changing,  and  always  of  the  same  de- 
gree of  contractile  tonicity  on  each 
side,  displacements  of  the  vertebrae 
would  certainly  be  impossible.  But 
such  a  state  does  not  obtain.  These 
ligaments  are  vital  structures,  con- 
stantly changing,  now  contracted  and 
again  relaxed.  Very  often  the  liga- 
ments of  one  side  are  more  contracted 
than  those  of  the  other  side,  as  a  re- 
sult of  external  or  reflex  irritation. 
This  imbalanced  tonicity  of  the  liga- 
ments naturally  would  tend  to  draw 
the  vertebra  with  which  they  are  con- 
nected toward  that  side  on  which  the 
contraction  exists.  Were  the  liga- 
ments of  each  side  equally  contracted, 
there  would  be  a  perfectly  balanced 
condition,  and  displacements  of  the 
vertebrae  would  be  impossible.     It  is 


because  of  the  frequent  lack  of  such  a 
balanced  state,  however,  that  subluxa- 
tions are  made  possible. 

We  said  that  contraction  of  liga- 
ments is  due  to  external  or  reflex  irri- 
tation. As  examples  of  external  irri- 
tation in  this  sense,  the  following  may 
be  cited :  Cold  air  striking  the  surface 
of  the  body  causes  the  tiny  muscles 
surrounding  the  pores  of  the  skin  to 
contract.  Striking  the  biceps  muscle 
and  noting  the  local  contraction  at  the 
exact  spot  struck,  also  illustrates  mus- 
cular contraction  due  to  external  irri- 
tation. As  an  example  of  reflex  irrita- 
tion acting  to  produce  muscular  con- 
traction, the  spasm  of  the  musculature 
of  the  intestine  produced  by  the  pres- 
ence of  gas  may  be  noted.  These  same 
principles  are  found  applicable  to  the 
spinal  muscles  and  ligaments. 

The  musculature  of  each  segment  of 
the  spinal  column  is  supplied  by  out- 
going nerve-fibres  in  the  posterior  di- 
vision of  the  corresponding  spinal 
nerve._  In  every  reflex  act  that  takes 
place  m  this  segment  of  the  spinal  cord, 
the  outgoing  impulse  passes  to  this 
branch  of  the  spinal  nerve.  When  the 
peripheral  stimulus  which  excites  the 
reflex  act  is  applied  on  one  side  of  the 
median  plane,  the  responses  first  ap- 
pear in  the  muscles  of  the  same  side; 
and  if  the  stimulus  is  slight,  they  may 
appear  only  on  that  side.  The  incom- 
ing impulses  are,  therefore,  first  and 
most  effectively  distributed  to  the  ef- 
ferent cells  located  on  the  same  side 
of  the  cord  that  these  impulses  enter. 
In  the  peripheral  nervous  svstem  the 
impulse,  when  once  started  "in  a  fibre 
or  axone,  is  confined  to  that  track,  and 
does  not  diffuse  to  other  fibres  running 
parallel  with  it,  but  it  does  extend  to 
all  the  branches  of  that  axone,  what- 
ever their  distribution.  As  a  result  of 
this  physiological  fact,  the  first  re- 
sponse to  the  outgoing  impulse  of  a 
reflex  act  will  be"  a  contraction  of  the 
muscles  and  ligaments  of  the  spine  on 
the  side  that  the  ingoing  impulse  en- 
tered the  cord.  This  is  true  for  the 
reason  that  these  ligaments  are  sup- 
plied by  the  efferent  fibres  in  the  pos- 
terior   division    of    the    spinal    nerve. 


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which  is  the  first  branch  given  off  by 
the  spinal  nerve. 

Physiologically,  a  muscle  that  is  re- 
peatedly stimulated  by  nerve  impulses 
finally  reaches  a  state  of  tetanic  con- 
traction. That  is  to  say,  if  the  im- 
pulses are  continuous,  the  muscle  fin- 
ally remains  in  a  permanently  con- 
tracted condition.     If,  therefore,  a  cer- 


ments  and  cartilage  by  virtue  of  which 
they  possess  their  function  of  holding 
parts  in  position,  and  permitting  of  a 
definite  degree  of  movement  between 
these  parts,  is  their  elasticity.  Conse- 
quently, it  is  the  measure  of  elasticity 
of  the  spinal  ligaments  which  deter- 
mines the  degree  of  movement  of  the 
vertebrae  which   they  hold  in  apposi- 


Fig.  2.     Palpation    of    the    Dorsal    Vertebrae 


tain  segment  of  the  spine  is  the  seat 
of  a  continuous  succession  of  reflex 
.acts,  the  ligaments  in  that  vicinity 
will  become  contracted  on  one  side, 
and  the  vertebra  drawn  toward  that 
side. 

Again,    that    property    of    the    liga- 


tion. When  any  material  is  stretched 
beyond  the  limit  of  its  elasticity  by 
any  force,  it  will  not  return  to  its 
original  condition  when  the  force  is 
removed.  This  physical  axiom,  when 
applied  to  the  spinal  ligaments,  means 
simply  this :  When,  as  explained  above, 


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1\1 


the  several  ligaments  on  one  side  of  a 
vertebra  are  contracted,  the  vertebra 
is  drawn  toward  that  side.  At  the 
same  time,  the  ligaments  on  the  other 
side  are  stretched  beyond  the  limit  of 
their  elasticity,  and  do  not  return  to 
their  former  position,  even  when  the 
force  is  removed.  As  a  consequence, 
the  contracted  ligament  remains  in  its 
contracted  condition,  and  the  displace- 
ment of  the  vertebra  becomes  fixed. 
The  same  principles  apply  to  the  inter- 
vertebral discs.  If  these  cartilages  are 
compressed  beyond  their  limit  of  elas- 
ticity, they  fail  to  resume  their  for- 
mer shape  when  the  force  is  removed, 
but  remain  set. 

To  go  into  a  detailed  discussion  of 
the  various  external  and  reflex  causes 
of  subluxations  would  be  impossible  in 
the  space  allotted.  Suffice  it  to  say, 
that  every  force,  and  by  that  term  is 
included  everything  connected  with 
our  environment,  has  its  influence  upon 
the  spine,  which  is  the  central  axis,  or, 
as  it  has  been  termed,  the  "line-shaft" 
of  the  body.  Every  jar,  fall,  twist, 
jolt,  etc.,  to  which  the  body  is  sub- 
jected, if  it  is  excessive,  and  over- 
comes the  elasticity  of  the  interver- 
tebral discs  and  the  tonicity  of  the  lig- 
aments, will  produce  a  subluxation. 

The  most  common  external  causes 
of  vertebral  subluxations  are,  there- 
fore, occupation,  habits,  injuries,  age, 
and  exhaustion.  The  reflex  causes  of 
subluxations  are  any  and  all  irritations 
of  the  peripheral  nerve-endings  which 
produce  a  succession  of  reflex  acts  as 
described  above.  These  forms  of  irri- 
tation include  a  great  variety  of  con- 
ditions, and  are  present  so  frequently 
that  the  ligaments  of  one  or  more  spin- 
al segments  may  always  be  found  in 
a  state  of  vmbalanced  contraction.  If 
this  contraction  on  one  side  is  contin- 
uous, the  corresponding  vertebra  must 
inevitably  be  drawn  toward  that  side. 
I  think  that  the  above  conclusions  are 
sufficient  evidence  that  although  the 
ligaments  of  the  spine  are  strong 
enough  to  hold  the  vertebrae  in  their 
proper  position,  still,  if  the  potential 
strength  of  the  ligaments  of  one  side 
be  increased  by  a  contracted  condition. 


the  vertebra  will  be  drawn  toward  that 
side. 

The  second  of  the  reasons  adduced 
by  past  authorities  for  the  impossibil- 
ity of  subluxations,  namely,  the  nature 
of  the  surface  and  placement  of  the 
articular  surfaces,  is  based  upon  a  com- 
parison with  the  vertebrae  of  animals 
and  a  study  of  the  articular  processes 
of  the  vertebrae  of  the  human  spine. 

Viewed  from  a  purely  mechanical 
standpoint,  the  error  in  these  conclu- 
sions becomes  at  once  apparent.  Any 
mechanic  on  studying  the  joints  of  the 
spine  will  tell  you  that  it  is  constructed 
for  the  horizontal  and  not  the  vertical 
position.  Look,  for  example,  at  a 
group  of  dorsal  vertebrae  and  you  will 
see  at  a  glance  how  comparatively  im- 
possible it  would  be  for  a  subluxation 
to  occur  with  these  vertebrae  held  hor- 
izontally, and  how  easily  they  may  be 
misplaced  when  held  vertically.  The 
upshot  of  the  whole  matter  is  simply 
that  the  spine  is  used  as  a  column, 
while  it  was  constructed  for  a  beam. 

This  I  consider  one  of  the  most  con- 
vincing and  conclusive  arguments  in 
favor  of  the  existence  of  subluxations. 
If  we  admit  that  some  other  diseases 
and  conditions  are  due  to  the  fact  that 
man  assumes  the  erect  posture,  we 
have  no  reason  for  denying  that  an  in- 
correct position  of  the  spine  will  tend 
to  produce  abnormalities  there.  For 
example,  a  study  of  the  points  of  at- 
tachment of  the  uterine  ligaments 
shows  unmistakably  that  these  liga- 
ments hold  the  uterus  in  position  prop- 
erly only  when  the  body  is  in  the  hor- 
izontal position.  These  "guy-ropes" 
were  placed  by  nature  with  the  hori- 
zontal, and  not  the  vertical,  position 
in  view.  Why  is  anteflexion  so  com- 
mon in  young  women?  Why  does  re- 
troversion usually  follow  pregnancy? 
Why  are  operations  on  the  uterine  lig- 
aments for  malposition  so  uniformly 
unsuccessful?  Simply  because  of  the 
mechanical  imperfections  which  exist. 
If  the  above  hypothesis  is  true,  then 
it  is  equally  applicable  to  the  vertebral 
column.  When'  a  beam  is  made  to 
serve  the  purpose  of  a  column,  slight 
separation   of  its   component  parts   is 


718 


Universal  Naturopalliic  Directonj  and  Buijcrs   Guide 


likely  to  occur.  The  articular  surfaces 
are  so  shaped  and  placed  that  they  will 
not  permit  of  subluxations  when  the 
spine  is  in  the  horizontal  position,  but 
they  do  not  lock  perfectly  when  the 
spine  is  in  the  vertical  position. 

It  may  be  questioned  by  some :  If 
the  spine  is  constructed  for  the  hori- 
zontal position,  what  is  the  need  of  the 
intervertebral  cartilaginous  discs  which 
are  considered  to  exist  for  the  purpose 
of  preventing  jars  of  the  vertebral  col- 
umn? Furthermore,  if  they  were 
formed  since  the  spine  has  been  main- 
tained in  the  upright  position,  why 
have  not  the  articular  processes  also 
had  time  to  change  to  meet  the  changed 
requirements  put  upon  them?  This  is 
readily  answered.  The  discs  have  al- 
ways been  present  in  man,  as  they  ex- 
ist in  the  spines  of  all  mammals,  but 
their  chief  purpose  is  not  to  prevent 
jarring  of  the  column.  Their  princi- 
pal function  is  that  of  cartilage  lining 
any  joint,  namely,  to  afford  a  smooth 
surface,  prevent  friction,  and  protect 
the  bone. 

The  human  spine  has  been  compared 
with  that  of  the  cat  by  some  writers. 
But  such  comparisons  are  misleading. 
In  the  cat  the  articulations  between  the 
vertebrae  permit  of  the  greatest  flexi- 
bility and  mobility,  not  only  of  the 
■  spine  as  a  whole,  but  also  of  the  indi- 
vidual vertebrae.  In  man,  on  the  con- 
trary, while  the  spine  as  a  whole  is 
comparatively  flexible,  movement  be- 
tween any  two  vertebrae  is  very  much 
restricted.  It  is  evident,  therefore, 
that  in  the  cat  slight  displacements  are 
automatically  rectified,  while  in  man 
they  tend  to  persist.  Comparison  of 
the  spine  of  man  with  that  of  the  cat 
thus  leads  to  erroneous  conclusions. 

The  third  reason  that  subluxations 
of  the  vertebrae  have  been  discredited 
is  the  failure  of  the  profession  to  dis- 
criminate between  the  terms  "Sublux- 
ation" and  "Dislocation."  When  the 
word  "subluxation"  of  vertebrae  is 
used,  it  is  meant  to  convey  the  idea 
that  a  slight  change  in  the  relative  po- 
sition of  a  vertebra  to  the  contiguous 
surfaces  of  the  vertebra  above  and  the 
one  below  it  has  occurred.    That  is  to 


say,  instead  of  the  entire  surface  area 
of  a  vertebra  being  approximated,  with 
die-like  precision  and  accuracy,  to  its 
fellows  above  and  below  it,  it  is  slight- 
ly shifted  from  this  position.  There 
has  simply  been  a  shifting  in  the  posi- 
tion of  one  vertebra  upon  another,  and 
the  greater  portion  of  the  surface  areas 
of  the  two  vertebrae  still  oppose  each 
other. 

It  is  freely  conceded  that  complete 
disarticulation  of  a  vertebra  is  practi- 
cally impossible  without  coincident 
fracture.  Chiropractic,  however,  does 
not  deal  with  luxations,  but  with  sub- 
luxations. 

In  concluding  my  answers  to  the 
first  question,  "Do  subluxations  actu- 
ally occur?"  permit  me  to  add  that  I 
have  personally  made  dissections  of 
the  human  cadaver,  and  have  found  and 
photographed  undoubted  displacements 
of  vertebrae  in  the  spines  of  these  ca- 
davers. I  realize  that  reproductions  of 
these  photographs  would  greatly  en- 
hance the  value  of  this  article,  but 
space  forbids  their  insertion.  Cuts  of 
these  are  contained  in  my  work  "Spinal 
Adjustment,"  and  may  be  seen  there 
by  those  sufficiently  interested. 

Not  only  post-mortem,  but  also  in 
the  living  subject  can  subluxations  be 
visually  demonstrated.  Thus  on  view- 
ing the  spine,  we  may  see  one  spinous 
process  not  in  line  with  the  others ;  but 
after  application  of  the  proper  thrust, 
it  will  be  noted  that  this  spinous  pro- 
cess is  in  perfect  alignment  with  the 
others.  This  one  fact  should  convince 
those  who  believe  only  what  their  eyes 
can  see. 

Subluxations  can  also  easily  be  pal- 
pated by  those  trained  for  this  work. 
By  this  means  it  can  readily  be  dem- 
onstrated that  conditions  which  existed 
before  the  adjustment  of  a  vertebra 
supposedly  displaced  do  not  obtain  af- 
terward. 

Finally,  the  most  valuable  evidence 
of  all  in  support  of  the  existence  of 
subluxations  is  the  fact  that,  following 
adjustment  of  a  subluxated  vertebra, 
abnormal  conditions  disappear. 

These  are  some  of  the  most  salient 
points  in  corroboration  of  the  theory 


Vnivpriial  Naturopctlhic  Dircrtonj  and  liuijcrs'  (iiiidr 


719 


that  subluxations  of  vertebrae  may  oc- 
cur. They  have  served  to  convince  me, 
and  I  cannot  see  how  anyone  who 
views  the  matter  with  an  open  and  un- 
prejudiced mind  can  deny  that  these 
conclusions  are  correct. 

Let  us  now  pass  to  a  consideration 
of  the  second  question,  "Is  enough 
pressure  exercised  to  block  impulses?" 


these  subluxations  actually  produce 
sufficient  impingement  of  the  nerves  to 
block  impulses?  As  stated  at  the  com- 
mencement of  this  article,  I  made  many 
investigations  into  this  phase  of  the 
subject,  with  the  result  that  I  became 
convinced  that  a  subluxated  vertebra 
could  produce  sufficient  pressure  upon 
the    nerves   to   impair   their   power   of 


Fiar.  3.     A  Hold  for  Correction  of  Lumbar  Subluxations 


During  the  early  days  of  my  investiga- 
tion of  Chiropractic  theories,  and  my 
effort  to  make  them  square  with  sci- 
entific facts,  this  question  presented  a 
much  more  knotty  problem  than  the 
first.  I  had  become  convinced  that  sub- 
luxations   are    not    myths.      But,    did 


conductivity.  Let  me  cite  a  few  of  the 
more  important  findings  in  support  of 
this  theory  which  I  have  worked  out. 
When  displacement  of  a  vertebra  oc- 
curs, the  lumen  of  the  intervertebral 
foramen  must,  of  necessity,  be  en- 
croached  upon   by   its   displaced   mar- 


720 


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gins,  and  its  opening  narrowed.  This 
rests  upon  the  physical  axiom  that 
any  movement  toward  the  center  of  an 
opening  of  its  boundaries  will  dimin- 
ish its  area.  Further,  whatever  is  con- 
tained in  a  space  so  diminished  in  area 
is  either  compressed  or  displaced.  If 
it  is  softer  than  the  parts  pressing 
upon  it,  compression  will  occur.  This 
is  what  takes  place  in  vertebral  sub- 
luxations, where  the  intervertebral 
foramen  is  narrow  and  where  hard 
bone  presses  upon  soft  nerves,  blood- 
vessels and  lymphatics. 

The  intervertebral  foramen  of  the 
adult  human  spine  is  from  1/6  to  1/4 
inch  in  diameter,  in  the  living  state. 
The  spinal  nerve  measures  1/12  inch 
at  its  narrowest  point,  and  1/6  inch  at 
its  widest  point.  It  is  placed  in  such 
a  position  that  it  does  not  come  into 
actual  contact  with  the  bony  boun- 
dary of  the  foramen  at  any  point.  But 
it  can  be  demonstrated  mathematically 
that  its  farthest  distance  from  the  wall 
of  the  foramen  is  only  1/8  of  an  inch, 
while  only  1/32  of  an  inch  intervenes 
between  it  and  the  wall  of  the  fora- 
men at  the  point  where  it  lies  nearest 
the  bone.  These  figures  do  not  apply 
to  microscopic  sections,  with  the  car- 
tilage shrivelled,  the  bone  dried  out, 
and  the  blood-vessels  and  lymphatics 
empty,  but  to  actual  conditions  in  the 
living  subject.  When  we  consider 
that,"  in  addition  to  the  spinal  nerve, 
the  intervertebral  foramen  contains 
blood-vessels,  lymphatics,  fat  and  fib- 
rous tissue,  it  becomes  apparent  that 
not  much  movement  of  a  vertebra  in 
any  direction,  is  required  to  produce 
sufficient  pressure  upon  the  spinal 
nerve  to  seriously  impair  its  power  of 
conductivity. 

It  has  been  stated  by  some  that 
empty  spaces  exist  in  the  interverte- 
bral foramen,  as  shown  in  microscopic 
sections.  This  is,  however,  incorrect 
both  from  an  anatomical  and  a  physi- 
cal standpoint.  In  the  first  place.  Na- 
ture tolerates  no  vacant  spaces  in  the 
body,  and  no  cavity,  canal  or  foramen 
is  larger  than  that  required  for  hold- 
ing the  structures  which  it  contains. 
Thus    the    intervertebral    foramen    is 


also  only  of  sufficient  size  to  contain 
the  vessels  and  nerves  which  it  trans- 
mits, and  no  space  is  wasted.  What, 
then,  do  the  vacant  spaces  seen  under 
the  microscope  contain  when  the  fora- 
men is  in  situ?  Distended  blood- 
vessels and  lymphatics,  fat,  fibrous  tis- 
sue and  cartilage  filled  with  blood. 
That  the  nerve  is  surrounded  by  these 
soft  structures  affords  it  no  protection, 
for  it  must  be  borne  in  mind  that  the 
pressure  which  is  present  is  that  of 
hard  bone  on  soft  tissues. 

Having  determined  that  pressure 
upon  the  nerves  occurs  when  a  verte- 
bra is  subluxated,  it  now  becomes  ne- 
cessary to  ascertain  if  pressure  of  this 
kind  will  block  impulses.  Various 
experiments  have  been  made  which 
show  that  a  nerve,  when  subjected  to 
slight  pressure,  will  not  conduct  im- 
pulses; and,  in  the  same  experiment, 
as  soon  as  the  pressure  is  removed,  it 
again  conducts  impulses.  Probably 
the  best  of  these  experiments  was  the 
following:  The  sciatic  nerve  and  gas- 
trocnemius muscle  of  a  frog  are  dis- 
sected out  and  connected  with  an  elec- 
tric current.  When  the  nerve  is  stim- 
ulated by  the  current,  the  muscle  con- 
tracts. If,  now,  pressure  is  made  on 
the  nerve,  the  muscular  contractions 
cease.  As  soon  as  the  pressure  is  re- 
moved, the  muscle  again  contracts. 
Since  the  contractions  of  the  muscle 
are  dependent  upon  the  nervous  stim- 
uli which  it  receives,  it  follows  that 
cessation  of  these  contractions  must 
have  been  due  to  the  blocking  of  these 
impulses  by  the  pressure  on  the  nerve. 

This  experiment  demonstrated  an- 
other important  fact,  namely,  that  suf- 
ficient pressure  may  be  applied  to  a 
nerve  to  prevent  it  from  transmitting 
impulses  without  injuring  the  nerve  it- 
self. 

The  effect  of  pressure  to  lessen  the 
conduction  power  of  nerves  is  one 
which  everyone  may  demonstrate  upon 
himself.  For  example,  if  pressure  be 
brought  to  bear  on  the  ulnar  nerve 
where  it  crosses  the  elbow,  the  region 
supplied  by  the  nerve  becomes  numb, 
"goes  to  sleep,"  as  it  were.  In  like 
manner,  an  organ  when  deprived  of  its 


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721 


innervation  "goes  to  sleep,"  and  fails 
to  perform  its   function. 

Now,  it  would  obviously  be  impos- 
sible to  test  experimentally  tbe  effect 
of  pressure  on  a  nerve  by  a  subluxated 
vertebra.  But,  having  ascertained 
that  pressure  on  a  nerve  will  impair  its 
conductivity  without  injuring  it,  we 
certainly  have  a  right  to  conclude  that 


must  have  been  due  to  the  subluxa- 
tion, or  no  good  effects  would  have 
followed  the  adjustment.  This  brings 
us  to  a  consideration  of  the  third  ques- 
tion, namely,  "Will  withdrawal  of  in- 
nervation produce  disease?" 

First  of  all,  let  us  consider  the  in- 
fluence that  nerves  play  in  the  normal 
processes  of  the  anatomy.     The  func- 


Fig.  4.     A  Hold  for  Correction  of  Cervical  Subluxations 


similar  pressure  in  a  subluxation  will 
produce  a  like  result.  There  is  one 
way  to  prove  that  this  is  true,  and  that 
is  by  observing  the  effects  of  sublux- 
ations clinically.  If  a  patient's  ail- 
ments are  relieved  by  adjustment  of  a 
subluxation,   such   disorders   evidently 


tional  activity  and  organic  integrity 
of  every  part,  organ  and  system  of  the 
body  are  dependent  upon  proper  in- 
nervation. The  medium  through 
which  this  state  of  perfect  equilibrium 
is  maintained  is  the  sympathetic  ner- 
vous system.    This  portion  of  the  ner- 


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vous  system  is  the  mechanism  which 
governs  every  unconscious  act  of  the 
body.  The  impulses  travel  either  to- 
ward the  central  system,  or  from  it. 
By  means  of  the  efferent  impulses,  the 
proper  relationship  of  all  parts  of  the 
body,  individually  and  collectively,  to 
their  environment,  is  maintained.  The 
functional  activity  of  all  parts  of  the 
body  is  made  possible  by  the  efferent 
impulses.  These  pass  outward  in  a 
constant  stream,  as  shown  by  the  fact 
that  the  muscles  are  in  a  state  of 
slight  contraction  or  tonus  at  all  times. 

We  know  that  the  functional  ele- 
ments of  nearly  all  parts  of  the  body 
consist  of  tubes  and  tubules.  This  is 
especially  true  of  the  gastro-intestinal, 
circulatory  and  genito-urinary  sys- 
tems, and  of  the  secreting  glands,  not- 
ably the  liver.  The  middle  coat  of 
these  tubes  and  tubules  consists  of  in- 
voluntary muscle  fibres  which  are 
governed  by  the  sympathetic  nerve. 
The  impulses  which  regulate  the  ac- 
tivity of  these  parts  pass  from  the 
spinal  nerve  to  the  white  rami,  thence 
to  the  ganglia  of  the  gangliated  cord, 
and  from  there  to  the  plexuses  in  con- 
nection with  the  various  parts  of  the 
body.  Hence,  if  the  impulses  are 
blocked  at  the  intervertebral  foramen, 
they  never  reach  their  destination,  and 
the  parts  will  suffer. 

Another  evidence  that  innervation 
controls  function,  and  that  without 
proper  nerve-supply  proper  function  is 
impossible  is  this :     Authorities  are  all 


House  cleaning 


agreed  that  the  amount  of  nerve  in- 
fluence generated  by  the  brain  must 
always  be  commensurate  with  the 
amount  of  work  required  of  the  parts. 
This  is  excellently  illustrated  by  the 
following:  We  have  "the  power  of  de- 
termining before  an  act  is  undertaken 
the  amount  of  nervous  influence  which 
is  necessary  for  the  performance  of 
that  act.  Thus,  when  we  lift  a  vessel, 
the  force  which  we  employ  in  lifting  it 
depends  upon  the  idea  which  we  have 
formed  of  its  contents,  when  we  are 
not  certain  what  it  contains.  If  it 
should  contain  something  much  lighter 
than  we  had  estimated,  useless  force 
would  be  expended,  and  it  would  be 
lifted  with  exceptional  ease;  but  if  it 
should  contain  something  much  heavier 
than  we  had  anticipated,  we  would  very 
likely  drop  it,  because  insufficient  force 
was  expended  to  accomplish  the  end 
desired. 

Just  as  the  response  of  the  muscles 
is  proportionate  to  the  amount  of 
nerve-force  received  by  them,  so  also 
are  the  activities  of  all  parts  of  the 
body  dependent  upon  the  amount  of 
nerve-impulses  which  they  receive.  If, 
therefore,  anything  prevents  the  con- 
duction of  these  necessary  impulses  to 
any  part  of  the  body,  that  part  will  not 
perform  its  function  properly,  or  it  will 
suffer  organic  changes. 

We  can  learn  from  Nature  herself 
whether  pressure  upon  the  nerves 
passing  through  the  intervertebral  for- 
amina is  frought  with  danger.  That 
she  recognizes  the  importance  of 
maintaining  the  normal  calibre  of  the 
intervertebral  foramina,  she  demon- 
strates in  numerous  ways.  For  exam- 
ple, examination  of  spines,  post  mor- 
tem, shows  how  exostoses  formed  dur- 
ing life  are  so  arranged  that  they  will 
protect  the  intervertebral  foramina 
from  becoming  occluded.  Again,  in 
old  age,  when  the  spine  becomes  set- 
tled and  the  discs  thinned,  with  possi- 
bility of  closure  of  the  intervertebral 
foramina,  Nature  recognizes  this  dan- 
ger; the  spine  bends  backward,  the 
back  parts  of  the  vertebrae  are 
thrown  apart,  and  closure  of  the  fora- 
mina is  thus  prevented. 


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723 


THE  ANATOMICAL  BASIS  OF  CHIROPRACTIC 

By  WILLIAM  CHARLES    SCHULZE,  M.  D.,  D.  C. 

Dean  of  the   National  School  of  Chiropractic,   Chicago,    111. 


Chiropractic  is  founded  on  the  the- 
ory that  vertebrae  may  become  sub- 
luxated,  that  is  to  say,  that  a  slight  dis- 
placement of  their  opposing-  articular 
surfaces  may  occur.  As  a  consequence 
of  this  subluxation,  there  is  produced 
an  impingement  upon  the  nerves 
which  pass  through  the  intervertebral 
foramen  corresponding  to  the  ver- 
tebrae involved  in  the  displacement. 
This  impingement  is  a  direct  result  of 
the  pressure  produced  by  the  altered 
position  of  the  margins  of  the  inter- 
vertebral foramen. 

It  is  unnecessary  for  me  to  go  fur- 
ther into  the  anatomy  of  the  parts  in- 
volved than  to  recall  that  the  inter- 
vertebral foramen  is  bounded  above 
and  below  by  the  pedicles,  posteriorly 
by  the  articular  process,  and  anter- 
iorly by  the  body  and  intervertebral 
disc. 

Since  the  anterior  surface  of  the  ar- 
ticular process  constitutes  the  poster- 
ior wall  of  the  intervertebral  foramen, 
it  can  be  easily  understood  how  the 
slightest  forward  displacement  of  a 
vertebra  would  cause  the  articular 
process  to  encroach  on  the  antero-pos- 
terior  diameter  of  the  intervertebral 
foramen,  and  press  upon  the  spinal 
nerve  at  that  point. 

In  like  manner,  since  the  pedicles 
form  the  upper  and  lower  walls  of  the 
intervertebral  foramen,  it  is  at  once  ap- 
parent how  an  upward  or  downward 
displacement  of  a  vertebra  would  cause 
the  pedicles  to  encroach  on  the  vertical 
diameter  of  the  foramen.  In  such  a 
case,  the  spinal  nerve  is  pressed  upon 
by  the  pedicles,  either  the  lower  or  the 
upper  one,  as  the  displacement  is 
either  upward  or  downward. 

Lastly,  since  the  body  of  the  verte- 
bra forms  the  anterior  wall  of  the  in- 
tervertebral foramen,  it.  is  clear  that  a 
backward  displacement  of  a  vertebra 
would  result  in  the  posterior  surface 
of  the  body  encroaching  on  the  an- 
tero-posterior  diameter  of  the  foramen, 
and    press     upon     the     spinal     nerve. 


Now,  the  intervertebral  foramen 
must  not  be  looked  upon  as  a  circular 
opening  with  a  nerve  passing  through 
its  center.  On  the  contrary,  it  is  en- 
tirely occupied  by  the  structures  which 
pass  through  it.  Nature  wastes  no 
space,  and  no  cavity  or  foramen  in  the 
entire  body  is  larger  than  is  required 
for_  the  holding  of  the  structures 
which  it  contains  or  transmits.  Thus 
the  intervertebral  foramen  is  only  of 
sufficient  size  to  contain  the  vessels 
and  nerves  which  it  transmits,  and  a 
decrease  in  the  size  of  the  foramen  re- 
sults in  a  diminution  of  the  space  re- 
quired by  the  nerves  for  the  exercise 
of  their  normal  function. 

That  part  of  the  vertebra  which  is 
displaced  and  encroaches  upon  the  dia- 
meter of  the  foramen,  presses  upon  the 
spinal  nerve.  It  must  be  borne  in 
mind  that  this  theory  disproves  itself, 
for  conditions  are  not  always  equal. 
Were  the  ligaments  unyielding,  inani- 
mate bands,  never  changing,  and  al- 
ways of  the  same  degree  of  contrac- 
tion on  each  side  of  the  vertebral  col- 
umn, any  displacement  of  the  verte- 
brae sufficient  to  produce  serious  con- 
sequences would  be  impossible.  But 
these  ligaments  are  vital  structures, 
constantly  changing,  now  contracted 
and  again  relaxed.  At  times,  the  liga- 
ments on  one  side  are  more  contracted 
than  those  of  the  opposite  side,  as  a 
result  of  external  or  reflex  irritation. 
This  would  naturally  tend  to  draw  the 
vertebra  with  which  these  ligaments 
are  connected  toward  the  side  on 
which  the  contracted  condition  of  the 
ligaments  exists.  Were  the  ligaments 
of  each  side  equally  contracted,  there 
would  be  a  perfectly  balanced  condi- 
tion, and  displacements  of  the  verte- 
brae would  be  impossible.  It  is  be- 
cause of  this  lack  of  balance  that  sub- 
luxations may  be  produced,  and  it  is 
this  contingencv  which  anatomists 
have  failed  to  take  into  consideration. 
As  examples  of  the  production  of  con- 
traction  of  muscles   by  irritation,   the 


724 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Bayers'  Guide 


following  may  be  cited :  Cold  air 
striking-  the  surface  of  the  body  causes 
the  tiny  ifiuscles  surrounding  the  pores 
of  the  skin  to  contract.  Striking  the 
biceps  muscles  a  quick  blow  and  not- 
ing the  local  contraction  at  the  exact 
spot  struck  also  illustrates  the  produc- 
tion of  muscular  contraction  by  irri- 
tation. These  are  both  examples  of 
external  irritation.  As  an  example  of 
reflex  irritation  acting  to  produce 
muscular  contraction,,  the  spasmodic 
contraction  of  the  musculature  of  the 
intestine  produced  by  the  presence  of 
gas  may  be  noted. 

These  same  principles  may  be  ap- 
plied to  the  muscles  and  ligaments  of 
the  spine. 

The  musculature  of  each  segment  of 
the  spinal  column  is  supplied  by  out- 
going nerve-fibres  in  the  posterior  di- 
vision of  the  corresponding  spinal 
nerve.  In  a  reflex  act,  the  outgoing 
impulse  passes  to  this  branch  of  the 
spinal  nerve.  When  the  stimulus  at 
the  periphery,  which  excites  the  re- 
flex act,  is  applied  on  one  side  of  the 
median  plane,  the  responses  first  ap- 
pear in  the  muscles  of  the  same  side ; 
and  if  the  stimulus  is  slight,  they  may 
appear  on  that  side  only.  The  incom- 
ing impulses  are  therefore  first  and 
most  effectively  distributed  to  the  ef- 
ferent cells  located  on  the  same  side 
of  the  cord  as  that  on  which  these  im- 
pulses enter.  In  the  peripheral  sys- 
tem, the  nerve-impulse,  when  once 
started  within  a  fibre  or  axone,  is  con- 
fined to  that  track,  and  does  not  dif- 
fuse to  other  fibres  running  parallel 
with  it,  but  it  does  extend  to  all  the 
branches  of  that  axone,  whatever  their 
distribution.  As  a  result  of  this  phy- 
siological fact,  the  first  response  to  the 
outgoing  impulse  of  a  reflex  act  will 
be  a  contraction  of  the  muscles  and  lig- 
aments of  the  spine  on  the  side  at 
which  the  ingoing  impulse  entered  the 
cord,  since  these  muscles  and  liga- 
ments are  supplied  by  the  efferent  fi- 
bres in  the  posterior  division  of  the 
spinal  nerve,  which  is  the  first  branch 
given  off  from  the  spinal  nerve. 

Physiologically,  a  muscle  that  is  re- 
peatedly stimulated  by  nerve-impulses 


linally  reaches  a  state  of  tetanic  con- 
traction ;  that  is  to  say,  if  the  impulses 
are  continuous,  the  muscle  finally  re- 
mains in  a  permanently  contracted 
condition.  We  know  that  the  act  of 
defecation  is  reflexly  produced  as  a  re- 
sult of  efferent  nerve-impulses  to  the 
muscles  of  the  bowel.  These  efferent 
impulses  are  first  excited  in  the  cord 
in  response  to  afferent  impulses  from 
the  bowel,  produced  by  stimulation 
of  the  nerve-endings  in  its  walls  by  the 
presence  of  feces.  Since  the  efferent 
impulses  extend  to  all  the  branches  of 
the  efferent  nerve,  each  such  outgoing 
impulse  also  produces  a  slight  contrac- 
tion of  the  muscle  in  that  segment  of 
the  spine,  and  on  the  same  side  on 
which  the  ingoing  impulses  entered. 

Reflex  action  is  constantly  going  on, 
and,  therefore,  the  musculature  of  dif- 
ferent segments  of  the  spine  is  seldom 
in  a  state  of  balanced  contraction  on 
each  side.  If  this  contraction  on  the 
one  side  is  continuous,  the  correspond- 
ing vertebra  must  inevitably  be  drawn 
toward  that  side.  We  find,  therefore, 
that  although  the  ligaments  of  the 
spine  are  strong  enough  to  hold  the 
vertebrae  in  proper  position,  if  the  po- 
tential strength  of  one  side  be  in- 
creased by  contraction  of  the  liga- 
ments, the  vertebra  will  be  drawn 'to 
that  side. 

As  to  the  second  of  the  reasons  ad- 
duced for  the  impossibility  of  subluxa- 
tion of  the  vertebrae,  namely,  the  con- 
figuration of  the  articular  processes, 
this  opinion  is  based  on  comparison 
with  animals  and  a  study  of  the  sur- 
faces of  the  articular  processes  in  the 
human  spine. 

Studied  from  a  purely  mechanical 
viewpoint,  the  error  in  these  conclu- 
sions becomes  at  once  apparent.  First 
of  all,  not  only  are  the  articular  pro- 
cesses in  quadrupeds  constructed  dif- 
ferently from  those  in  man,  they  are 
also  placed  in  a  different  plane ;  that 
is  to  say,  they  are  placed  in  a  horizon- 
tal position  in  animals,  while  in  man 
they  are  in  a  vertical  position. 
.  Let  us  take  for  example  the  dorsal 
vertebrae.  By  studying  a  group  of 
these  vertebrae,  it  may  be  seen  at  a 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


725 


glance  how  comparatively  impossible 
it  would  be  for  a  subluxation  to  occur 
there,  while  the  body  is  in  the  hori- 
zontal position,  and  how  easily  possi- 
ble it  is  for  the  subluxation  to  occur 
with  the  body  in  the  vertical  position. 

The  human  spine  has  been  compared 
with  that  of  a  cat  to  show  that  sublux- 
ations are  impossible,  owing  to  the 
shape  and  placement  of  the  articular 
processes.  The  human  spine  and  that 
of  the  cat  are,  however,  very  different. 
In  the  cat,  the  articulations  between 
the  vertebrae  permit  of  the  greatest 
flexibility,  there  is  great  freedom  of 
movement,  not  alone  of  the  spine  as  a 
whole,  but  also  of  the  individual  ver- 
tebrae with  each  other.  In  man,  on 
the  contrary,  while  the  spine,  as  a 
whole,  is  comparatively  flexible,  move- 
ment between  any  two  vertebrae  is 
very  much  restricted.  As  a  result  of 
this  difference  in  the  mobility  of  one 
vertebra  upon  the  other,  it  is  evident 
that,  when  a  slight  displacement  of 
one  vertebra  upon  another  is  brought 
about  in  a  cat,  it  is  at  once  rectified, 
while  in  man  it  tends  to  persist.  Many 
diseases  peculiar  to  the  human  being 
have  been  proven,  beyond  doubt,  to  be 
dependent  upon  the  fact  that  during 
our  waking  hours  we  assume  the  ver- 
tical posture.  Consider,  for  example, 
hemorrhoids  and  malpositions  of  the 
uterus.  The  same  hypothesis  can  be 
applied  with  equal  reason  to  the  ver- 
tebral column,  since  a  study  of  its 
construction  from  a  mechanical  stand- 
point, shows  clearly  that  it  is  origin- 
ally designed  for  a  horizontal  position 
and  not  for  the  vertical.  Consequent- 
ly, when  the  vertebral  column  is  placed 
in  the  vertical  position — when  a 
"beam"  becomes  a  "column"— slight 
separation  of  its  component  parts  is 
likely  to  occur. 

It  may  be  questioned  by  some :  If 
the  spine  is  constructed,  for  the  hori- 
zontal position,  what  is  the  need  of 
the  intervertebral  cartilaginous  discs, 
which  are  considered  to  exist  for  the 
purpose  of  preventing  jars  to  the  ver- 
tebral column?  Furthermore,  if  they 
were  formed  since  the  spine  has  as- 
sumed an  upright  position,  why  have 


not  the  articular  processes  also  had 
time  to  change  to  meet  the  changed 
requirements  put  upon  them?  This 
can  be  answered  very  readily,  by  call- 
ing attention  to  the  fact  that  the  discs 
are  far  from  being  merely  for  the  pur- 
pose of  preventing  jarring  of  the  spinal 
column.  Their  important  function  is 
this:  Were  there  no  cartilage  inter- 
posed between  the  bodies  of  the  ver- 
tebrae, the  slight  movement  between 
the  bare  bone  would  soon  cause  the 
bones  to  wear  away.  It  has  its  coun- 
terpart in  all  joints  (and  the  vertebral 
articulations  are  joints)  which  are 
lined  with  cartilage. 

The  next  question  that  naturally 
arises  is :  Does  the  displacement  of 
the  vertebrae  produce  pressure  upon 
the  structures  passing  through  the  in- 
tervertebral foramen?  It  must  be  re- 
membered that  it  requires  very  little 
pressure  upon  a  nerve  to  destroy  its 
power  of  conductivity,  and  that  is  all 
that  is  required  to  disturb  the  function 
of  the  parts  which  that  nerve  supplies. 

That  Nature  recognizes  the  tremen- 
dous importance  of  maintaining  the 
normal  calibre  of  the  intervertebral 
foramina,  she  demonstrates  in  numer- 
ous ways.  For  example,  examination 
of  spines  in  osteological  collections  of 
the  National  School  of  Chiropractic 
shows  how  the  exostoses,  where  pres- 
ent, are  so  arranged  that  they  protect 
the  intervertebral  foramen  from  be- 
coming completely  occluded,  as  the 
vertebrae  collapse.  Again,  in  old  age, 
when  settling  of  the  spine  occurs,  and 
there  comes  the  danger  of  complete 
closure  of  the  intervertebral  foramina, 
nature  recognizes  this  danger,  and  the 
spine  becomes  bent  forward,  and  the 
back  parts  of  the  vertebrae  are  thrown 
apart  to  prevent  this  contingency. 

It  is  a  strange  fact  that  medical  stu- 
dents are  required  to  make  a  minute 
dissection  of  the  peripheral  nervous 
system  to  the  minutest  branches  of 
the  nerves,  but  a  dissection  of  the 
spine  is  not  required.  It  has  remained 
for  the  students  of  spinal  adjustment 
to  do  this,  and  the  spinal  findings,  post 
mortem,  reveal  the  truth  of  the  exist- 
ence of  displacements  of  the  vertebrae. 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


The  accompanying  illustrations  are 
reproductions  of  i)hotographs  taken  of 
a  cada\rr  in  prt)cess  of  dissection  in 
the  anatomical  laboratory  of  the  Na- 
tional School  of  Chiropractic  of  Chi- 
cago. These  illustrations  show  sev- 
eral important  things :  First,  that 
subluxations  really  exist ;  second,  that 
sufficient    displacement    of    the    verte- 


l)rae  is  present  to  occasion  pressure 
upon  the  structures  passing  through 
the  intervertebral  foramina;  and  third, 
that  these  subluxations  may  be  de- 
tected by  palpation  of  the  surface  of 
the  back. 

These  figures  prove  beyond  any  suc- 
cessful denial  that  displacements  of  the 
vertebrae,  without  fracture,  are  not 
only  possible, 
but  actually  do 
exist.  These 
l)hotographic  re- 
productions, 
while  showing 
the  actual  nar- 
rowing of  the  in- 
tervertebral for- 
a  m  i  n  a,  cannot 
show  the  com- 
pression of  the 
vessels  and 
nerves,  as  wit- 
nessed directly 
on  the  cadaver. 
Another  inter- 
esting  fact 
brought  out  in 
the  cadaver  was 
the  ease  with 
which  the  handle 
of  the  scalpel 
could  be  intro- 
duced into  the 
foramina  corre- 
sponding to  ver- 
tebrae which 
were  not  sublux- 
ated.  and  the  im- 
possibility of  ih- 
troducinp"  it  into 


foramina 

compon- 

vertebrae 

displaced. 

mierht     be 


Fig.    1.— The    back   with    skin   and  superficial    fascia    removed.      The 
position  of  the  spinous  processes  is  somewhat  evident  on  inspection, 
and  they  were  readily  palpable. 


those 
whose 
e  n  t 
were 
It 

stated  that  there 
were  present  at 
the  dissection  of 
the  cadaver 
which  revealed 
these  findings, 
some  who  had 
more  or  less  mis- 
givings    relative 


Universal  Natnropctthic  Dirrctonj  and  Binjrrs'  Guide  727 


to  the  actual  existence  of  vertebral  sub- 
luxations. No  one,  however,  could  deny 
the  truth  of  what  his  eyes  witnessed. 
The  third  reason  that  subluxations 
are  not  considered  possible  by  some 
investigators  is  that  they  have  not,  in 
the  first  place,  looked  into  this  sub- 
ject thoroughly  enough  ;  and  secondly, 
that  they  have  failed  to  discriminate 
between  the 
terms  subluxa- 
tion and  disloca- 
tion, which  are 
entirely  dissimi- 
lar. 

It  is  true  that 
major  lesions  of 
the  spine  have 
received  proper 
attention.  But 
the  possibility 
of  the  existence 
of  minor  injuries 
of  the  spine  has 
never  been  thor- 
oughly investi- 
gated, until  the 
results  achieved 
by  spinal  adjust- 
ment have  made 
it  plain  that  mi- 
nor spinal  le- 
sions are  exceed- 
i  n  g  1  y  common, 
and  are  followed 
by  the  most  ser- 
i  o  u  s  c  o  n  s  e- 
Cfuences  in  many 
instances.  W  e 
all  know  that  the 
organic  integrity 
and  functional 
activity  of  every 
part  of  the  body 
depend  upon 
proper  innerva- 
tion. The  loca- 
tion at  which  in- 
terference with 
nerve  function  is 
most  likely  t  o 
occur,  is  natural- 
ly there  where 
the  nerves  are 
most    subject    to 


injury.  Such  a  location  the  interver- 
tebral foramina  admirably  furnish,  for 
the  nerves  pass  between  movable 
bones  which  may  become  displaced, 
and  subject  the  nerves  to  pressure. 
This  being  true,  the  vertebral  column 
becomes  the  most  important  division 
of  the  body.  Yet  it  has  received  less 
study  than  any  other  portion,  at  least 


Fig.  2. — The  back  with  the  fourth  layer  of  muscles  removed,  and 
the  fifth  layer  exposed.  The  spinous  processes  are  entirely  un- 
covered by  muscles  and  ligaments  and  stand  out  very  prominently. 


728 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


t 


A^-- 
6--* 


C 


Fig.  3.— ANTERIOR  ASPECT  OF 
SPINE.  (A  &  B)— Compression  of  the 
right  side  of  the  discs  between  the  first, 
second  and  third  Dorsal  Vertebrae 
with  approximation  of  these  vertebrae 
on  that  side  and  narrowing  of  the  inter- 
vertebral foramina.  (C) — Lateral  dis- 
placement of  the  fifth  Dorsal  Vertebra 
to  the  left.  (D,  E,  F) — Compression 
of  the  anterior  portion  of  the  discs  be- 
tween   the    ninth,    tenth,    eleventh    and 


from  a  mechanical  viewpoint,  and 
the  body  should  be  studied  from  that 
viewpoint,  since  it  is  in  reality  a  piece 
of  mechanism. 

Ordinarily  when  the  word  subluxa- 
tion is  mentioned,  the  reader  at  once 
•pictures  to  himself  a  disarticulation  of 
the  vertebrae,  and  since  it  really  is  im- 
possible for  a  complete  disarticulation 
of  a  vertebra  to  occur  without  frac- 
ture, he  discredits  the  possibility  of  a 
subluxation.  This  is,  however,  the 
wrong  construction  of  the  term,  since 
a  subluxation  is  not  a  complete  disar- 
ticulation of  a  vertebra  from  the  ver- 
tebrae above  and  below  it.  It  is  sim- 
ply a  slight  change  in  the  relative  po- 
sition of  the  contiguous  vertebrae 
above  and  below  it.  That  is  to  say, 
instead  of  the  entire  surface  area  of  a 
vertebra  being  approximated,  with  die- 
like precision  and  accuracy,  to  its  fel- 
lows above  and  below  it,  it  is  slightly 
moved  from  this  position.  There  is 
not  an  absolute  and  entire  separation 
of  the  articular  processes  of  two  ver- 
tebrae ;  on  the  contrary,  the  greater 
portion  of  their  surface  area  still  op- 
pose each  other;  there  has  simply  been 
a  slight  shifting  of  one  u])on  the  other. 
This  movement  takes  place  in  various 
directions,  depending  upon  the  config- 
uration of  the  articular  processes. 
Were  the  vertebrae  absolutely  locked 
in  position,  even  the  slightest  move- 
ment would  be  impossible,  including 
even  normal  movements.  But  the  fact 
that  some  movement  between  indi- 
vidual vertebrae  is  possible,  is  evidence 
that  varying  degrees  of  movement  may 
take  place,  depending  upon  the  force 
applied.  Anything  that  is  capable  of 
some  movement,  is  capable  of  greater 
or  less  movement,  and  we  know  that 
the  vertebrae  must  move  upon  each 
other,  or  there  could  be  no  movement 
of  the  spine  as  a  whole.  When  this 
movement  exceeds  certain  definite  li- 
mits, there  is  present  the  danger  of 
inability  of  the  vertebra  to  return  to 

twelfth  Dorsal  Vertel)rac.  (G) — Rotary 
displacement  of  the  second  Lumbar  Ver- 
tebra to  the  right  side.  (H) — Compres- 
sion of  the  right  side  of  the  disc  between 
the  fourth  and  fifth  Lumbar  Vertebrae. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Ihii/ers'  Guide 


729 


its  normal  position.  In  speaking  of 
movement  in  this  regard,  very  slight 
movement  i  s  i  m- 
plied,  since,  as  men- 
tioned above,  a 
movement  of  one- 
eighth  of  an  inch 
will  occasion  pres- 
sure upon  the  struc- 
tures passing  thru 
the  intervertebral 
foramen  sufficient  to 
prevent  the  conduc- 
tion of  impulses  to 
the  parts  for  v/hich 
they  are  destined, 
with  derangement  in 
the  parts  supplied 
by  the  involved 
nerves.  Such  func- 
tional derangement 
of  parts  thus  de- 
prived of  their  nerve- 
supply  follows,  for 
the  reason  that  the 
amount  of  nerve-in- 
fluence must  always 
b  e  commensurate 
with  the  amount  of 
work  required  of  the 
parts  supplied  by  the 
nerves.  This  is  ex- 
cellently illustrated 
by  the  following: 
We  have  the  power 
of  determining  be- 
forehand the  amount 
of  nerve  influence 
necessary  for  the 
production  of  a  -cer- 
tain degree  of  move- 
ment. Thus,  when 
we  lift  a  vessel,  the 
force  which  we  em- 
ploy in  lifting  it  de- 
pends upon,  the  idea 
which  we  have 
formed  of  its  .con- 
tents, when  we  are 
not  certain  what  it 
contains.  If  it 
should,  therefore, 
contain  something 
much  lighter  than 
we     had     estimated, 


useless  force  would  be  expended,  and 
it    would    be    lifted    with    exceptional 


Fig.  4.— LATERAL  ASPECT  OF  SPINE.  (A  &  B)— The 
anterior  portion  of  the  intervertebral  disc  is  thinned,  with  con- 
sequent approximation  of  the  vertebrae  and  narrowing  of  the 
intervertebral  foramina.  (C,  D,  E) — Thinning  of  the  discs  and 
approximation  of  the  vertebrae.  (F) — The  fourth  Lumbar  is 
displaced  posteriorly,  and  encroaches  on  the  entero-posterior 
diameter   of   the   intervertebral   foramen    below. 


730 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijers'  Guide 


ease;  but  it  it  contained  something 
much  heavier  than  we  had  anticipated, 
we  would  very  likely  drop  it,  because 
insufficient  force  was  expended  to  ac- 
complish the  end  desired. 

Just  as  the  response  of  muscles  is 
proportionate  to  the  amount  of  nerve- 
force  received  by  them,  so  also  are  the 
functional  activities  of  all  parts  of  the 
body    dependent    on    the    amount    or 


strength  of  the  nerve-impulses  re- 
ceived by  them.  If,  therefore,  any- 
thing interferes  with  the  power  of  con- 
duction of  the  nerve,  the  impulses 
which  it  normally  conveys  to  the  parts 
which  it  supplies  are  not  forthcoming, 
and  these  parts  will  suffer.  There  will 
])e  either  functional  derangement,  or 
changes  in  its  structure. 


EVOLUTION  AND  CHIROPRACTIC 

By  ANTON  DEININGER,  D.  O.,  D.  C. 

Dean    The    New    York    School    of    Chiropractic 


Evolution  of  man  as  a  gradual 
growth  and  transformation  from 
lower  animals  and  a  differentiation  in 
intellectual  development  is  now  so 
fully  established  as  to  require  no 
argument.  Yet,  any  casual  reader  of 
science  will  easily  learn  how,  several 
years  ago,  it  was  mocked  and 
ridiculed. 

So  it  is  with  the  Science  of 
Chiropractic.  Struggling  in  early 
years  against  the  slander  of  those  in- 
trenched in  the  old  school,  mocked  by 
the  ignorant  laity,  yet,  slowly  but 
surely,  it  is  reaching  its  own  position. 
It  is  in  plain  fact  the  application  of 
the  laws  of  race  evolution  to  indi- 
vidual neural  and  brain  evolution. 
Through  the  logical  association  of 
nerves  and  nerve  impulses,  the  high- 
est intellectual  development  is  ascer- 
tained. Therefore,  chiropractically 
eliminating  all  the  obstacles  in  the 
proper  co-ordination  and  association 
of  nerve  cells  is  enabling  man  to  at- 
tain a  higher  mastery  of  sound  health, 
and  will  furnish  new  life  current  to 
those  cells,  leading  a  life  of  inactivity. 
We  know  to-day,  that  certain  areas  in 
our  brain  are  absolutely  undeveloped 
and  that  we  know  very  little  of,  for 
instance,  the  Post  Central  areas. 

By  Chiropractic,  we  can  awaken 
these  slumbering  cells  and  bring  them 
to  a  greater  development  and  enfold- 
ment.  If  a  cell  is  not  nourished 
properly  and  has  its  excretions  re- 
moved, it  cannot  do  the  work  in  order 
to  unfold  its  highest  possibilities. 


Several  years  ago,  I  was  treating  a 
little  girl  of  about  7  years  of  age.  She 
could  neither  walk,  nor  speak.  Her 
forehead  was  extremely  narrow  and 
flat,  but  the  occipital  portion  of  the 
head  was  developed  to  an  enormous 
degree.  Her  bearing  was  that  of  an 
imbecile.  Eat — she  could  for  three ; 
saliva  running  down  her  mouth 
steadily. 

Whenever  she  heard  music,  she 
cried  like  a  dog  and  raved  like  a 
maniac.  Her  mother  only  brought 
her  here  so  that  she  would  at  least  be 
able  to  walk.  It  was  nearly  impos- 
sible to  treat  her  and  two  people  had 
to  hold  her  to  the  table. 

She  received  a  series  of  adjust- 
ments and  slowly  and  surely  she  came 
within  control.  After  the  twenty- 
third  adjustment  she  was  able  to  walk 
three  times  the  entire  length  of  the 
office;  and  the  old  trouble  of  the  con- 
tinuous flow  of  saliva  was  eliminated 
and  reduced  itself  to  the  normal  con- 
dition. Her  mis-shaped  forehead 
slowly  expanded  and  broadened  to  its 
normal  size  and  shape.  Upon  hearing 
music  she  stopped  crying  altogether. 
She  gradually  acquired  the  power 
over  her  vocal  organs  and  began  to 
speak  and  play  as  a  normal  healthy 
child  with  the  other  children. 

To-day  five  years  have  elapsed.  She 
is  now  normal  and  possesses  all  the 
faculties  of  a  healthy  child  of  her  own 
age  and  attends  the  Public  School 
and  keeps  up  with  her  class  mates. 

Taking    this    case    more    in    detail 


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from  tlie  intellectual  standpoint  we 
find  that  the  greatest  and  most  im- 
portant improvement  was  the  broad- 
ening and  awakening  of  the  intel- 
lectual faculties  and  portions  of  the 
brain.  The  series  of  Adjustments 
aroused  and  brought  to  life  again  the 
slumbering  nerve  cells,  their  latent 
energy  being  transferred  into  poten- 
tial power  and  activity. 

Thousands  of  cases  similar  to  the 
one  described  are  to  be  found  in  In- 
sane Asylums  and  similar  institutions, 
the  inmates,  being-  there  for  life,  not  be- 
ing able  to  enjoy  the  activities  of 
normal,  healthy  life.  To  them,  Chiro- 
practic would  be  a  God's  Gift.  Chiro- 
practic would  remove  in  their  cases, 
those  obstacles  to  the  proper  co-ordi- 
nation   and    association    of   the    nerve 


cells  and  nerve  fibres  in  the  brain. 
Chiropractic  would,  therefore,  ener- 
gize those  impulses  of  the  life  current 
that  they  would  produce  the  higher 
evolution  and  transformation  of  the 
inner  structure.  Similarly  as  in 
Evolution  of  man  from  the  horizontal 
to  the  erect  position,  from  the  low 
groveling  stage  to  the  intellectual 
direction,  so,  in  the  future  Evolution, 
the  spark  of  life  in  the  future  genera- 
tions would  produce  a  Super-man  and 
a   Super-woman. 

It  is  not  necessary,  therefore,  to 
wait  for  nature  to  take  its  time.  We 
can  anticipate  this  evolution  of  man- 
kind by  principles  as  Chiropractic 
which  will  enable  them  to  find  the 
proper  balances  of  the  body,  mind  and 
soul. 


WHAT  CHIROPRACTIC  IS 

By  DR.  WILLARD  CARVER 

Dean  of  Carver  Chiropractic  College,   Oklahoma  City,    Okla. 


One  of  the  remarkable  things  of  this 
period  is  the  number  of  persons  that 
will  assume  to  tell  you  what  Chiro- 
practic is. 

The  great  number  of  persons  that 
are  ready  at  all  times,  not  only  to  tell 
what  Chiropractic  is,  but  to  fix  its  re- 
lation to  all  other  systems  and  its 
value  to  society,  disclose  in  their  at- 
tempt to  do  so,  their  utter  lack  of  quali- 
fication for  the  task. 

There  is  a  conception  abroad  that 
Chiropractic  is  a  very  simple  and  li- 
mited thing,  and  consists  of  a  peculiar 
method  of  manipulation  and  that, 
therefore,  anyone  that  has  had  a  little 
smattering  of  what  is  indifferently 
called  "Moves,"  is  competent  to  disser- 
tate learnedly,  at  least  comprehen- 
sively, on  Chiropractic. 

The  general  impression  that  Chiro- 
practic is  a  simple  manipulation  and 
is  limited  in  its  scope  of  applicatioli, 
exists  because  of  specific  intention, 
primarily  of  the  medical  profession, 
but  generally  by  many  other  systems, 
the  practitioners  of  which  have  con- 
ceived, unwisely,  that  they  are  in  com- 
petition with  Chiropractors. 


If  an  individual  wished  to  know 
what  the  law  is  on  any  subject,  he 
would  go  to  a  lawyer,  and  if  he  wished 
to  be  absolutely  certain  about  what  the 
law  is,  he  would  go  to  a  good  lawyer. 
The;  same  rule  should  apply  to  Chiro- 
practic. 

If  an  individual  wishes  to  know  what 
Chiropractic  is,  he  should  go  to  a 
Chiropractor,  not  to  an  individual  that 
professes  to  be  every  kind  of  a  doctor, 
but  to  one  who  devotes  his  entire  at- 
tention and  thought  to  Chiropractic, 
and  then,  if  he  wishes  to  be  absolutely 
certain  what  Chiropractic  is,  he  will 
go  to  a  good  Chiropractor. 

If  those  desiring  to  find  out  what 
Chiropractic  is  will  follow  the  sug- 
gestions so  far  given,  they  will  learn 
that  Chiropractic  was  named  in  1895, 
and  that  the  name  was  composed  of 
two  Greek  words,  the  first  meaning 
"hand"  and  the  second  meaning  "done" 
or  "performed,"  so  that  Chiropractic, 
in  its  original  significance,  means 
simply,  done  or  performed  with  the 
hand. 

It  must  not  be  supposed  that  the 
name  is  expressive  of  the  qualities  that 


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go  with  it  any  more  than  the  name  of 
an  individual  represents  his  qualifica- 
tions. It  is  within  the  experience  of 
all,  that  men  bearing  very  common 
names  have  nevertheless  presented 
very  uncommon  qualities,  and  the  in- 
vestigator must  expect  that  very  re- 
sult with  regard  to  Chiropractic. 

Chiropractic  consists,  first  of  all,  of 
biology.  It  has  presented  to  the  world, 
for  the  first  time,  an  explanation  of 
life  that  is  universal  in  its  application, 
and  stands  behind  and  is  explanatory 
of  every  phase  of  living,  whether  in 
the  normal  or  the  abnormal. 

The  Science  of  Chiropractic  explains 
fully  the  origin  of  material,  animate 
structures.  It  explains  the  growth  and 
maturity  of  such  structures,  their 
maintenance,  and,  finally,  fully  ex- 
plains   their   dissolution. 

Mankind  has  sought  vainly  in  all 
periods  of  the  world's  history  for  a 
scientific  explanation  of  the  origin  or 
beginning  of  animate,  material  bodies. 
Huxley,  Darwin,  Hagel,  Spencer  and 
many  others  in  more  modern  times, 
have  expended  the  efforts  of  a  life- 
time that  they  might  discover  this 
fact,  or  the  way  in  which  animate 
bodies  began  existence,  with  abject 
failure  in  each  instance,  but  the  prin- 
ciples of  Chiropractic  render  the  ex- 
planation of  the  phenomena  of  animate 
beings  beautifully  clear  and  compre- 
hensive. 

The  Science  of  Chiropractic,  after 
having  explained  the  origin  of  mate- 
rial, animate  beings,  proceeds  to  teach 
the  anatomy  of  human  structure  whol- 
ly and  entirely  from  its  biologic  aspects 
and,  therefore,  teaches  that  human  or- 
ganism is  a  machine  and  that  it  is  a 
machine  in  action ;  a  machine  that  may 
not  pause  in  its  conduct  but  must  con- 
tinually perform  its  machinic  offices  to 
the  period  of  its  disintegration. 

The  basic  biologic  law  upon  which 
the  Science  of  Chiropractic  predicates 
its  anatomic  deductions  is  that  the  ra- 
diation of  force — usually  called  nerve 
stimulus — into  and  through  its  organ- 
ized channels — the  Brain  and  Nerve 
System — causes  all  animation. 

It  is  not  difficult  to   see,   from  the 


standpoint  of  the  application  of  this 
biologic  law,  that  if,  after  a  material 
start  to  produce  an  organism  has  been 
made,  this  force  may  go  on  in  an  in- 
telligent manner  and  complete  and 
maintain  the  organism,  it  may  just  as 
well,  or  just  as  easily,  construct  that 
original  part,  and  the  Science  of  Chiro- 
practic teaches  that  in  each  biologic 
instance  that  force  does  originally 
construct  the  beginning  particles,  as 
well  as  all  of  the  particles  that  com- 
pose the  finished  organism. 

The  method  of  deducing  anatomy 
from  the  law  of  the  application  of 
force  to  matter  is  the  greatest  innova- 
tion of  the  last  fifteen  years,  which 
seems  to  exceed  for  wonders  of  dis- 
covery any  other  like  period  of  the 
world's  history.  In  such  anatomic  in- 
struction, there  is  no  danger  of  mis- 
takes, if  a  proper  concentration  and 
consecration  is  brought  to  the  task. 

Having  taught  anatomy  Chiroprac- 
ticly  or  deductively,  which  is  the  same 
thing,  the  Science  of  Chiropractic  pro- 
ceeds to  teach  physiology  in  the  same 
way.  In  other  words,  if  a  segment,  or- 
gan or  part  of  the  body  is  constructed 
by  the  application  of  force  moving  the 
particles  into  such  relation  as  to  pro- 
duce such  segments,  organs  or  parts, 
force  then  maintains  such  particles  in 
relation  of  construction,  and  also 
causes  them  to  act  in  such  way  as  to 
maintain  the  segment,  organ  or  part, 
and  also  causes  the  relative  segments, 
organs  or  parts  to  act  in  the  same  man- 
ner, which  means  that  all  of  the  seg- 
ments, organs  or  parts  are  caused  to 
act  in  co-ordinance  to  produce  that 
poise  and  wonderful  co-ordination 
which  we  call  "Health,"  or  normal 
function. 

It  is  not  difficult  to  see  that  physi- 
ology, studied  from  the  standpoint  in- 
dicated in  the  preceding  paragraph, 
becomes  a  fixed  and  scientific  thing — 
not  less  so  than  the  anatomic  structure 
from  which  it  springs  and  the  opera- 
tion of  which  it  is.  Physiology  from 
this  standpoint  could  never  be  a  theor- 
etic study,  except  to  those  who  did 
not  know  anatomic  structure — for  to 
know    anatomic   structure,   Chiroprac- 


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ticly,  is  to  know  physiolot^ic  action, 
for  the  two  are  insei)arable,  physiology 
being-  a  sequence  of  anatomy. 

The  Science  of  Chiropractic  teaches 
that  pathology  and  symptomatology 
are  nothing  but  abnormal  physiology, 
pathology  consisting  in  the  anatomic 
changes  incident  to  interference  with 
the  radiation  of  constructive  force, 
which  results  in  anatomic  changes 
amounting  to  elemental  displacement. 
Symptomatology  is  but  the  expression 
of  abnormal  physiology,  or  is  but  the 
evidences  of  the  anatomic  changes 
produced  in  the  processes  of  pathology, 
or  is  but  unusual  function,  resulting 
from  anatomic  decadence,  resulting 
from  interference  with  transmission  of 
force,  amounting  to  anatomic  dis- 
placement. 

In  view  of  what  has  been  said,  Chi- 
ropractic is  seen  to  be  a  Science,  and 
also  a  system  of  practice.  In  its  sci- 
entific aspects,  it  presents  to  the  world 
a  wholly  new  biology,  anatomy,  physi- 
ology, pathology  and  symptomatology. 
In  its  practice  aspects,  it  presents  the 
science  of  displacement  with  a  sequel- 
lae  of  effects  and  the  art  of  adjustment, 
with  its  sequellae  of  effects. 

Perhaps  sufficient  has  already  been 
said  as  to  the  biology,  anatomy,  physi- 
ology, pathology  and  symptomatology 
of  Chiropractic.  However,  it  seems 
necessary  to  say  further  that  it  is  not 
at  all  wonderful  that  a  science  present- 
ing at  once  five  entirely  new,  exhaust- 
ive and  comprehensive  studies  is  very 
likely,  indeed,  to  be  misunderstood  and 
to  be  very  unjustly  classified. 

This  is  remarkably  true  of  Chiro- 
practic. 

However,  Chiropractic's  enemies  in 
this  respect  are  not  to  any  consider- 
able extent,  outside  of  the  profession, 
for  those  outside  can  do  but  little  dam- 
age. The  misconceptions  of  the  scope 
and  comprehensiveness  of  Chiroprac- 
tic that  is  doing  the  damage  is  from 
within  the  profession,  from  those  who 
think  they  are  Chiropractors,  but  be- 
cause of  lack  of  opportunity,  have 
never  been  in  position  to  know  the 
truth ;  that  is,  they  have  never  had  the 
vast  scope,  comprehended  by  the  Sci- 


ence of  Chiropractic,  suggested  or  ex- 
plained to  them.  Your  writer  is  pecu- 
liarly desirous  of  overcoming  this  sit- 
uation, and  that  is  the  reason  for  this 
editorial. 

Adjustology  comprehends  the  sitis 
of  each  segment,  organ  or  part  of  the 
human  body,  and  the  relation  that  each 
such  segment,  organ  or  part  sustains 
to  its  fellows,  and  that  its  fellows,  in 
turn,  sustain  to  other  parts.  In  other 
words,  adjustology  treats  of  the  Sci- 
ence of  Place,  reckoned  from  the  stand- 
point of  relationship. 

Adjustology  also  teaches  displace- 
ment in  the  sense  of  disrelation  ;  that 
is  to  say,  the  distortion  from  the  stand- 
point of  relationship  of  segments,  or- 
gans or  parts  of  the  body,  results  from 
such  disrelation  in  all  of  its  segmental, 
organic  and  chemic  details. 

Adjustology  also  comprehends  the 
art  of  adjusting,  which  consists  in  the 
methods  used  to  secure  place  in  the 
sense  of  relationship  of  segments,  or- 
gans or  parts  of  the  body,  and,  there- 
fore, teaches  how  to  secure  the  anato- 
mic and  chemic  relationship  which  in 
turn  result  in  the  most  complete  co- 
hesion which  the  material  involved 
permits,  that,  in  turn,  means  the  high- 
est state  of  health  that  the  person  or 
organism  under  consideration  is  cap- 
able of  attaining. 

It  is  utterly  impossible  in  one  short 
editorial  to  state  what  Chiropractic  is, 
and  yet,  in  the  foregoing,  it  is  believed 
its  comprehensiveness  is  pointed  out, 
and,  it  is  hoped,  discussed  wath  suffi- 
cient coherence  that  those  of  inquiring 
mind  may  understand  the  almost 
boundless  scope  and  limitless  value  of 
the  Science  of  Chiropractic. 

It  is  hoped  that  those  reading  this 
article  will  not  put  it  to  one  side  with- 
out thinking,  but  that  they  will  set 
themselves  to  ascertain  whether  or  not 
the  statements  made  in  this  editorial 
are  true,  for  it  is  known  that  if  they 
do,  they  will  find  themselves  aston- 
ished by  being  compelled  to  change 
their  conceptions  upon  almost  every 
vital  proposition  of  living,  but  will  in 
a  reasonable  time  also  come  to  know 
what  Chiropractic  is. 


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m 


Mechano -Therapy  Department 


El 


El 


Addrt-ss    all    communications    for    this   department    to    its    eilitors 

Dr.  CHESTER  A.  SHEWALTER  Dr.    TELL    BERGGREN 

328  Walch  Block,  Akron,  Ohio  Halsohem,  Coronado,  Cal. 

Dr.  D.  R.  WHEELER 
813  12th  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.C. 


s 


MECHANO-THERAPY 

By   DR.   TELL   BERGGREN 


Mechano-therapy  in  principle  and 
practice  today  is  vastly  different  than 
it  was  in  ancient  times,  when  they  used 
only  the  most  crude  methods,  by  hand 
and  water.  In  these  modern  times, 
our  noble  science  has  advanced  to  a 
very  liberal,  broad  and  complicated 
plane. 

Mechano-therapy,  as  taught  in  the 
Drugless  Schools  of  America,  embod- 
ies physical,  mental  and  moral  sugges- 
tive theory. 

Hydro,  mano,  electro,  mechano  the- 
ory for  the  Mechano-therapy  division, 
or  that  done  by  the  hand  and  appar- 
atus, must  necessarily  have  power  be- 
hind to  operate.  With  all  of  these  there 
is  needed  to  complete  our  science  and 
practice,  proper  food  supply.  So  in  the 
care  of  a  patient,  be  it  with  chronic, 
nervous,  mental  or  acute  diseases,  the 
practitioner  must  use  these  weapons 
of  Mechano-therapeutic  Science  to  fight 
the  enemy,  in  the  body,  which  brings 
on  these  diseases  and  abnormalities 
such  as  poor  circulation,  sour  stomach, 
sprained  limbs,  abnormal  growths  and 
degeneration. 

By  destroying  our  opponent,  we  in- 
stantly relieve  Nature  of  her  burden, 
and  she  soon  takes  up  the  mending 
process,  and  the  diseased  part  soon  be- 
comes normal  again.  Very  few  peo- 
ple realize  that  for  a  patient,  in  order 
to  be  reborn  again  in  Nature's  strength, 
it  is  necessary  to  have  the  proper  care, 
and  return  as  near  as  possible  to  simple 
life  and  living  such  as  a  free  country 
and  mountain  stillness  can  give,  with 
plenty  of  fresh  air  and  sunlight,  where 


your  daily  exercise  will  be  a  pleasure, 
and  for  your  diet  have  plenty  of  fruit, 
vegetables,  eggs  and  milk. 

This  method  of  air,  light,  heat,  treat- 
ment and  food  produces  within  your 
body  a  mighty  reaction. 

To  be  a  successful  Mechano-thera- 
pist,  you  must  dig  deep  into  your  pa- 
tient's past  history  of  life  and  action, 
and  try  to  make  a  complete  change  for 
him  morally,  physically  and  mentally, 
for  only  by  doing  this  can  you  hope 
to  bring  your  stubborn  cases  to  a  suc- 
cessful cure. 

Many  times  the  patient  will  hesitate 
to  tell  his  past  history.  So  the  larg- 
est part  of  it  must  come  from  your 
knowledge  of  the  existing  conditions 
and  what  brought  them  about.  The 
great  lesson  a  Mechano-therapist  must 
learn  is  to  study  human  nature.  For 
after  you  have  learned  tlijs  lesson,  the 
world  will  be  an  open  book  to  you  in 
your  noble  work  and  practice. 

Next,  the  thing  to  study  is  Master 
Mind,  for  Suggestive  Theory  is  a  part 
of  our  noble  science,  and  you  will  find 
in  all  nervous  and  chronic  diseases  that 
the  mind  plays  an  important  part,  as 
the  largest  nerve  in  the  body.  Mind 
worry  or  depression  is  the  greatest 
disease  of  all,  so.  brother  practitioner, 
be  the  Master  Mind,  to  whom  your  pa- 
tients may  come  and  receive  from  you 
a  healing  thought  and  suggestion. 

Next  is  food.  Re  sure  that  your  pa- 
tient's diet  slip  is  prepared  correctly, 
for  the  patient  depends  upon  his  food 
for  strength,  and  his  speed  to  health 
will  depend  upon  the  proper  combina- 


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735 


tion  of  f(jod.  Many  a  death  has  been 
caused  by  the  ignorant  use  of  fo(jds 
which  will  not  neutralize.  These 
foods  soon  poison  the  system,  and 
bring  about  a  condition  of  auto-intox- 
ication, which  produces  a  food  stupor 
destroying"  the   body's  equilibrium. 

Next,  after  diet,  you  must  map  out 
your  treatment;  whether  it  be  manual, 
mechanical  or  hydro-therapeutic,  it 
must  be  that  which  will  bring  back  a 
normal  condition  without  wearing  o.ut 
the  patient  either  physically  or  men- 
tally. Guard  against  too  long  or  short 
a  treatment.  Make  each  case  an  indi- 
vidual study.  Also  make  treatment 
and  routine  diversified,  and  the  patient 
will  respond  quicker  and  look  forward 
to  his  treatment  as  one  of  his  pleasures. 

Mechano  Therapeutic  science  can  be 
divided  into  three  ages :  The  past, 
when  it  was  used  in  a  very  crude  way ; 
the  present,  when  under  its  many  sub- 
divisions, it  has  reached  a  plane  of  lib- 
eral application  world-wide  in  its  ben- 
efits ;  and  the  future,  in  which  lies  the 
greatest  opportunity  for  advance  and 
progress.  I  believe  that  Future  Me- 
chano-therapy  will  consist  of  Preven- 
tive therapy,  and  a  grounding  in  Pre- 
natal and  Post-natal  influences.  By 
preventing  the  causes  and  educating 
the  future  mother  and  father  along 
saner  moral,  physical  and  mental  paths, 
you  will  have  moved  a  mountain  from 
the  path  of  human  progress,  burdened 
with  Ignorant  Passions  and  Inherited 
Disease. 

Simple,  common  sense  methods  in 
the  art  of  Manual  Therapeutics  and 
Mechano-therapy  are  now  coming  more 
and  more  to  the  front. 

The  search  of  the  enlightened  physi- 
cian, nowadays,  is  not  so  much  for 
mysterious  remedies  to  suppress  symp- 
toms of  disease,  as  to  find  the  different 
causes  and  their  remedies. 

For  generations,  most  people  have 
allowed  their  bodies  to  grow  into  ab- 
normal shapes,  in  that  way  interfer- 
ing not  only  with  the  circulation,  but 
also  with  all  the  other  vital  functions. 

The  great  majority  of  athletes,  as 
well  as  people  of  more  sedentary  ha- 


bits, are  more  or  less  deformed,  with 
collapsed  chests,  unnaturally  curved 
backs,  etc.  This  is  often  due  to  one- 
sided work,  wrong  sitting  habits,  lack 
of  proper  exercise,  irrational  and  exces- 
sive exercise,  wrong  dress,  as  well  as 
wrong  mental  attitudes. 

Physicians,  as  well  as  teachers  of 
physical  education,  have  not  in  the  past 
given  enough  attention  to  the  articula- 
tions of  the  spinal  cord  and  ribs.  It 
has  been  left  to  the  Swedish  specialists, 
the  osteopaths  and  the  chiropractors  to 
actually  demonstrate  the  benefits  from 
such  a  general  "limbering  up"  of  the 
entire  organism.  All  genuine  practi- 
tioners will  do  this  as  a  routine  before 
attempting  to  build  up  any  particular 
muscle  groups.  They  have  been  doing 
this  for  nearly  one  hundred  years,  al- 
though the  last  twenty  years  have  seen 
the  greatest  advancement  in  these 
lines.  Such  do  not  have  to  resort  to 
any  kind  of  impostures  in  order  to  get 
the  confidence  and  faith  of  their  pa- 
tients. Their  absolute  honesty  and 
idealistic  tendencies  will  have  a  far 
more  beneficial  influence  on  the  mind 
of  any  cultured  and  intelligent  patient. 

The  rational  combination  of  manual 
therapeutics  with  other  branches  of 
physical  education — massage,  hydro- 
therapy, psychotherapy,  dietetics,  etc. 
— is  by  far  the  best  way  of  getting 
speedy,  as  well  as  permanent,  results. 

An  unprejudiced  comparison  be- 
tween the  results  obtained  by  the  spe- 


Overcome   with   the   "eat' 


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cialist  of  manual  therapeutics,  who 
does  not  pay  due  attention  to  other 
branches  of  physiological  remedies, 
and  those  obtained  when  these  other 
rational  principles  are  taken  into  con- 
sideration, convinced  the  author  many 
years  ago  of  the  great  need  for  a 
broader  education  along  these  lines. 
Many  wide-awake,  so-called  osteo- 
paths, chiropractors  and  mechano- 
therapists  are  now  broadening  out  into 
a  more  rational  system  of  manual 
therapeutics — a  system  simplified  and 
perfected,  which  is  neither  exclusively 
Swedish,  nor  osteopathy,  nor  chiro- 
practics,  yet  including  everything  of 
value  in  these  systems.  The  time  for 
unreasonable  controversy  and  conflict 
between  the  different  schools  of  man- 
ual therapeutics  will  soon  be  past,  and 
a  new  era  for  the  curative  arts  is  fast 
dawning  upon  us.  In  fact,  it  is  already 
here;  all  that  is  necessary  for  the 
broad-minded  practitioner  is  to  recog- 
nize the  changes  which  have  evolved 
during  the  last  few  years,  and  step  out 
into  the  broader  light.  He  will  then  be 
able,  according  to  the  measure  of  his 
capacity,  to  give  all  men  their  just  due. 
An  unfailing  respect  must  characterize 


THE  QUEEN  OFALL  DESSERTS 
m  MUCUS  SLIMEAND  PUS  BUILDERS 

VTHE  CAUSE" 


OFAjipiSfASE. 

THE  FOOD  FORTHE 

EYERFAlTtlPUL 

GEIRMS 

NATURES 

SCAVENCFR 


THE  MEDICAL  MONSTER 


the  altitude  towards  all  searchers  after 
truth.  A  wide  tolerance  must  be  man- 
ifested towards  the  exponents  of  opin- 
ions different  from  our  own. 

"I  know  too  well,"  says  an  earnest 
man  of  science,  "that  no  man  can  think 
maturely  unless  he  thinks  in  the  light 
of  other  men's  thoughts."  It  is  the  ac- 
knowledged duty  of  every  student  to 
familiarize  himself  with  the  results  of 
the  work  of  experts  in  his  own  chosen 
field  of  research.  To  avoid  the  narrow- 
ness to  which  specialization  tends, 
there  should  also  be  large  general  in- 
formation. 

It  certainly  requires  a  person  of 
idealistic  and  artistic,  as  well  as  sci- 
entific tendencies  to  successfully  apply 
the  principles  of  the  Art  of  Curative 
Gymnastics  and  Mechano-therapy.  The 
scientific  knowledge  alone  will  not  ac- 
complish much  without  the  enthusiasm 
which  comes  from  a  more  idealistic 
way  of  comprehending  these  great 
truths.  Like  the  sculptor,  for  instance, 
he  must  passionately  love  his  profes- 
sion, aspiring  with  all  the  best  that  is 
in  him  for  a  greater  perfection,  simpler 
and  more  effective  methods.  He  will 
then  be  a  more  useful  artist,  for  he  will 
use.  the  living  material,  the  real  human 
being,  instead  of  clay  and  stone,  can- 
vas and  pigments. 

The  specialist  in  manual  therapeutics 
and  other  branches  of  physical  educa- 
tion must  understand  psychology  and 
pedagogy,  as  well  as  physiology  and 
anatomy.  Otherwise  his  work  will  be 
a  failure,  no  matter  how  high  his  sci- 
entific knowledge.  He  must  be  suffi- 
ciently broad  and  liberal  to  accept 
truths  in  these  lines,  even  from  those 
whom  he  may  consider  far  below  him. 
We  may  learn  from  savages  and  ani- 
mals ;  how  much  more,  then,  from 
peasants,  and  other  natural-minded, 
simple  people.  The  great  man  is  he 
who  can  simplify  scientific  knowledge, 
educational  principles  and  religious 
truths  until  a  child  is  able  to  compre- 
hend them.  This  is  the  mission,  then, 
of  the  future  humanitarian,  to  do  away 
with  unnecessary  mysticism,  and  pre- 
sent the  highest  truths  in  such  a  way 
as  to  make  them  common  property. 


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737 


UK 


m 


Osteopathy  Department 

A  system  o£  treating  disease  without  drugs,  based  on  the  belief  that  disease  is  caused  by 
some  part  of  the  human  mechanism  being  out  of  proper  adjustment,  as  in  the  case  of  misplaced 
bone,  cartilage  or  ligament,  adhesions  or  contractions  of  muscle,  etc.,  resulting  in  unnatural 
pressure  on  or  obstruction  to  nerve,  blood  or  lymph.  Osteopathy,  through  the  agency  or  use 
of  the  bones  (especially  the  ones  which  are  employed  as  levers),  seeks  to  adjust  correctly  the 
misplaced  parts  by  manipulation. 

Address   all    communications    for   this    department    to    its    editor 

E.  K.  STRETCH,  D.  O.,  N.  D.,  617  Traphagen  St.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 


El 


S 


OSTEOPATHIC  MEDICINE 

By  Dr.  C.  E.  BINCK 


Great  strides  have  been  made  during 
the  past  twenty-five  years  in  the  prac- 
tice of  medicine.  The  relative  posi- 
tions formerly  held  by  drug  therapy 
and  surgery  have  been  reversed.  The 
concoctions  of  the  pharmacopeia,  with 
their  vague  and  uncertain  effects  upon 
human  tissues  and  functions,  no  longer 
entice  the  earnest  seeker  after  medical 
truths  to  spend  a  lifetime  experiment- 
ing with  substances  which  are  abso- 
lutely foreign  to  the  human  body. 

There  was  a  time,  not  far  away, 
when  that  person  who  treated  diseases 
by  manipulation,  water,  diet  and  gen- 
eral hygiene,  was  considered  to  be  the 
chief  of  imposters.  Go  a  little  farther 
back  in  the  history  of  medicine,  and 
we  see  surgery  dishonored  because  it 
was  mechanical,  not  mystical  enough 
for  the  ponderous  minds  whose  forte 
it  was  to  deal  with  strange  substances 
of  the  animal,  vegetable  and  mineral 
kingdoms. 

During  all  the  years  in  which  drug- 
therapy  flourished,  there  were  a  few 
real  scientists  who  devoted  their  time 
and  talents  to  the  structure  of  our 
bodies,  and  the  function  of  each  part. 
Discoveries  came  slowly  along  these 
lines,  because  the  majority  of  medical 
men  were  concentrating  their  energies 
on  ferreting  out  the  effects  of  drugs. 
Facts  in  anatomy  and  physiology, 
which  are  so  patent  to  us  at  this  time, 
remained  obscure  for  centuries,  simply 
because  there  was  no  thought  of 
studying  the  form  and  action  of  tis- 


sues, while  all  nature  outside  of  our 
own  bodies  seemed  to  be  a  grand  la- 
boratory of  specifics  for  human  ail- 
ments. 

There  is  one  distinctive  point  about 
osteopathic  medicine,  which  should  be 
especially  emphasized :  It  is  not  an 
empirical  system ;  nothing  is  done  on 
the  cut  and  try  plan.  It  has  been  de- 
veloped in  a  purely  scientific  way.  We 
might  observe  the  action  of  the  hu- 
man body  in  health  and  disease  inde- 
finitely without  securing  any  exact 
data  to  pass  on  to  the  next  generation 
of  observers,  if  we  fail  to  know  the 
structure  of  the  body.  A  physician 
may  learn  many  things  in  an  empiri- 
cal way  which  are  very  poor  assets 
for  science. 

The  strange  part  of  medical  history, 
to  the  modern  investigator,  is  the  fact 
that  discoveries  in  anatomy  and  physi- 
ology, which  are  of  such  vital  import- 
ance to  the  successful  treatment  of  hu- 
man disease,  were  left  stored  away 
between  the  covers  of  books,  not 
deemed  of  any  value  except  to  whet 
the  mind  of  the  dilletante  in  medi- 
cine. 

Osteopathy,  as  a  distinct  system  of 
medicine,  has  grown  to  its  present 
proportions  at  a  time  when  the  oldest 
schools  of  medicine  are  making  radi- 
cal changes  m  their  therapeutical  pro- 
cedures, e.  g..  serum-therapy.  In  spite 
of  all  these  so-called  scientific  ad- 
vances in  drug-therapy,  osteopathy 
has  made  steady  advance  into  public 


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favor,  thereby  showing  that  it  is  fully- 
able  to  compete  with  the  older  systems 
of  practice. 

It  should  be  understood  that  the 
Osteopath  believes  thoroughly  in  vis 
medicatrix  naturae,  whether  the  indi- 
cations are  for  stimulation  or  inhibi- 
tion, or  for  the  basic  readjustment. 
Generally  speaking,  however,  thera- 
peutic philosophy  resolves  itself  (ulti- 
mately) into  the  principle  that  a  cure 
depends  upon  giving  an  impetus  to 
impaired  habitual  and  latent  forces, 
which  in  the  osteopathic  field  implies 
fundamentally  adjustive  manipulation 
whereby  the  resultant  impetus  or  phy- 
siological stimulus  is  initiated. 

In  a  word,  osteopathy  premises 
that  the  body  is  a  vital  and  physical 
mechanism,  subject  to  derangements, 
structural  alterations,  and  functional 
changes,  as  results  of  violence  on  the 


mechanical  plane,  as  well  as  disturb- 
ances on  the  psychic  and  biochemic 
planes.  Hence,  osteopathic  philoso- 
phy is  inclusive  of  preventive,  palli- 
ative and  curative  measures.  Osteo- 
pathy is  the  collective  term  that  means 
all  rational  methods  or  systems  of 
healing. 

REMEDYING  CONSTIPATION 
ON  MILK  DIET 

Try  soaked  figs  or  soaked  raisins, 
along  with  your  milk.  Put  either  in  a 
bowl  of  hot  water  and  let  them  soak 
for  several  hours,  then  put  them,  after 
having  strained  them,  in  your  milk  in 
a  bowl,  and  spoon  them  along  with  the 
milk  and  chew  thoroughly,  change 
from  figs  to  raisins,  then  back  again  to 
figs.  This  will  break  up  the  stools  and 
prevent  them  from  hardening. 


i/M-   PROBfiBLy  ATPENDicriS  -    \ 


Turning  the  Tables  on  the  Doctor 


.   A  Timely  Escape 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


739 


IB 


Phytotherapy  Department 

Address    all    communications    for    this    department    to    its    editor 

Prof.  M.  G.  YOUNG,  4156  Arcade  Bldg.,  Seattle,  Wash. 


S 


111 


s 


PHYTOTHERAPY 

By  Dr.  M.  G.  YOUNG 


I  accept  with  hearty  appreciation 
the  opportunity  accorded  me  of  con- 
tributing this  article  to  the  year  book, 
because  it  shall,  I  trust,  forward  the 
interests  of  the  great  cause  I  love  best 
— drugless  healing  of  the  sick — and  I 
humbly  hope  to  be  helpful  to  every 
scion  of  this  great  cause,  as  well  as 
to  those  who  are  patrons  of  natural 
means  of  healing. 

My  brothers  and  co-workers,  I  offer 
in  the  spirit  of  brotherhood  the  kindly 
suggestion  that  we  draw  closer  to- 
gether in  our  efforts  to  accomplish  the 
one  great  end,  that  of  lessening  the 
suffering  of  this  vast  ocean  of  suffer- 
ing humanity.  Sound  men,  women 
and  children  should  be  the  objective  of 
our  every  effort.  May  it  be  that  we 
do  not  fall  into  the  pernicious  habit 
which  seems  daily  to  be  increasing  in 
the  ranks  of  those  who  so  bitterly  op- 
pose us.  By  this  I  mean  that  we  may 
never  allow  ourselves  to  overlook  the 
sacredness  of  human  life  and  health. 
Never  allow  money  to  be  the  princi- 
pal object  of  our  efforts. 

The  love  of  money  has  despoiled  ev- 
erything dear  to  the  human  heart. 
In  this  money-mad  age  the  physician 
is  too  often  occupied  with  the  thought 
of  what  he  can  make  out  of  the  given 
case  rather  than  what  he  can  do  to 
aid  nature  to  re-establish  the  patient 
to  normal  conditions. 

Science  has  been  busy  outside  of  the 
ranks  of  "regular  medicine."  The 
world  is  beginning  to  recognize  this 
fact.  Those  of  us  who  have  dared  to 
think  and  to  investigate,  have  dis- 
covered   many    helpful    agencies    and 


methods  which  the  author  of  our  be- 
ing intended  to  be  used  and  applied 
to  prevent  and  to  relieve  suffering. 
Some  of  us  have  supposed  after  dis- 
covering the  superior  merits  or  vir- 
tues of  one  or  more  of  these  helpful 
agencies,  that  we  had  discovered  the 
one  great  secret  so  long  needed  and 
so  much  sought  for  by  those  who  suf- 
fer, and  from  this  conclusion,  have  be- 
come narrow  and  limited  in  our  much 
loved  work. 

The  hydropath,  seeing  the  excellent 
results  of  his  practice  in  given  cases, 
soon  falls  to  the  opinion  that  his  sys- 
tem is  the  only  one  worthy  of  the  pat- 
ronage of  the  people,  and  vainly  tries 
to  treat  successfully  almost  any  ail- 
ment with  water  only.  The  same  is 
true  in  phytotherapy  or  botanic  ther- 
apy, and  electrotherapy,  and  each  of 
the  other  drugless  methods  of  treat- 
ing the  sick.  Therefore  let  us  hon- 
estly try  to  discern  just  to  what  ex- 
tent our  chosen  method  should  be  ap- 
plied or  used  in  treating  the  sick,  and 
then  never  attempt  the  impossible  or 
unlikely.  In  this  way,  we  would  have 
nothing  but  success,  and  one  real  suc- 
cess means  more  financially  than  the 
unsuccessful  treatment  of  a  number 
of  cases  which  do  not  properly  come 
within  the  scope  of  one  means  we 
know  and  use. 

My  dear  brothers,  is  it  not  a  fact 
that  each  of  these  modes  of  treatment 
are  simply  units  of  the  one  great  heal- 
ing art?  I  think  it  acceptable  to  your 
understanding  that  "the  right  use  of 
the  proper  means  to  secure  the  de- 
sired end,"  is  the  logic  which  should 


740 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


be  applied  by  every  would-be  healer. 
'I  think  it  is  obvious,  therefore,  to  your 
minds  that  we  should  get  together 
closely  and  be  cemented  forever  in 
solid  compact,  that  we  might  stand  as 
a  unit  in  this  sacred  cause, — that  of 
properly  adjusted,  rightly  adminis- 
tered, harmless,  drugless  treatment  of 
the  sick. 

I,  as  a  representative  of  phytother- 
apy, would  be  only  too  glad  to  con- 
tribute any  knowledge  I  possess  to  the 
furtherance  of  such  common  cause. 

I  trust  I  will  not  be  considered  a 
bigot  when  I  assert  that  I  do  know, 
from  the  best  means  of  knowing — 
that  of  experience  and  analytical  in- 
vestigation— much  of  that  which  is 
valuable  in  the  treatment  of  disease 
with  herbs.  My  experience  is  not  only 
that  of  local  practice,  but  is  nation 
wide,  and  reaches  to  all  parts  of  the 
civilized  world  at  the  present  time. 

I  am  sending  to  the  continent  of 
Africa  these  helpful  agencies  of  nature, 
and  they  are  proving  highly  success- 
ful in  the  treatment  of  diseases  of 
that  country.  I  am  not  disposed  to 
curtail  this  knowledge.  God  being  my 
helper,  I  will  gladly  spread  the  knowl- 
edge in  every  practical  way. 

I  daily  meet  with  the  necessity  of 
other  means  of  treating  the  sick  than 
that  which  is  implied  in  phytotherapy. 
I  believe  a  practitioner  should  have  at 
least  a  practical  knowledge  of  each  and 
every  system,  or  branch  of  system,  of 
healing  extant.  I  greatly  desire  to 
broaden  my  field  o^  usefulness  by  ac- 
quiring much  more  knowledge  along 
these  lines  not  included  in  botanic 
medicine. 

I  employ  in  my  Pacific  Ocean 
Health  Resort  every  means  of  treat- 
ing the  sick  known  to  me,  when  the 
given  case  indicates  their  necessity. 
I  believe  that  the  treatment  of  the 
sick  should  first  be  actuated  by  the 
motive  of  sympathy  for  the  sufTerer, 
that  the  financial  status  of  the  matter 
should  be  entirely  secondary.  No 
man's  health  is  safeguarded  when  the 
question  of  money  is  paramount  in 
the  mind  of  the  practitioner.  There 
is  a  wanton  butchery  throughout  the 


length  and  breadth  of  our  land  to- 
day, which  is  prompted  by,  and  due 
to  either  the  love  of  money,  bad  edu- 
cation, or  sheer  brutality.  Deception, 
fraud,  and  false  doctrine  is  rampant, 
and  may  I  not  say  that  there  is  a  dan- 
ger that  it  is  not  all  confined  to  the 
tenets  of  "regular  medicine"? 

I  wish  the  time  would  come  when 
each  one  of  us  so-called  drugless  heal- 
ers would  have  no  temptation  to 
stretch  or  strain  the  application  of  any 
of  our  systems  beyond  their  legitimate 
usefulness.  To  illustrate,  I  wish  that 
every  herbalist  would  not  attempt  to 
accomplish  with  herbs  that  which 
properly  belongs  to  the  scope  cov- 
ered by  the  chiropractor,  or  that  the 
same  degree  of  absolute  honesty  would 
prevail  in  each  and  every  other  depart- 
ment or  branch  of  the  drugless  me- 
thods. 

I  would  like  to  offer  for  the  benefit 
of  those  who  may  feel  a  desire  to  know 
some  of  the  virtues  of  botanical  medi- 
cine a  few  humble  suggestions.  Let 
me  suggest  that  those  whose  practise 
brings  them  to  realize  in  some  given 
case  the  necessity  of  removing  the  pol- 
lution from  the  intestinal  or  alimen- 
tary tract,  that  they  use  the  follow- 
ing infusion  as  the  means  of  enema 
in  accomplishing  this  very  necessary 
assistance  to  nature.  Doubtless,  every 
practitioner  realizes  the  importance  of 
the  removal  of  effete  matter  from  the 
alimentary  canal  in  nearly  all  chronic 
cases.  I  would  suggest  that  you  make 
an  infusion  of  nepeta  cateria  (catnip 
herb)  by  pouring  a  gallon  of  boiling 
water  on  four  ounces  of  this  clean, 
fresh  herb,  adding  about  %  teaspoon- 
ful  of  capsicum  (cayenne).  Steep 
thirty  minutes  covered,  strain  and  add 
sufficient  cold  water  to  temper  to 
blood  heat,  then  with  the  use  of  a  four 
quart  fountain  syringe  use  all  that  the 
patient  can  receive  at  three  or  four 
consecutive  efforts.  Have  patient  ly- 
ing on  right  side  while  taking  unless 
a  case  of  inflammation  of  the  secum 
or  a  case  of  appendicitis  is  injected. 
In  either  of  the  latter  cases,  have  hips 
of  patient  well  elevated,  allowing  him 
to   lie   on  back  while  taking  it.     The 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


741 


results  of  this  treatment  will  be  most 
gratifying  to  the  practitioner  as  well 
as  to  the  patient. 

Do  not  tell  your  patient  to  take 
this  treatment,  but  go  and  prepare  it 
and  administer  it  yourself,  for  so  few 
people  have  the  capacity  to  properly 
treat  themselves.  Do  not  hurry  the 
treatment,  but  take  plenty  of  time. 
I  can  assure  you  that  22  years  of  ex- 
perience in  its  use  confirms  me  in  the 
opinion  that  it  has  not  a  rival  in  effi- 
ciency. 

There  are  those  of  us  who  frequent- 
ly meet  with  conditions  of  these  much 
abused  organs  of  the  body,  the  bowels, 
in  which  there  is  evident  shrunken  or 
contracted  condition,  and  it  is  evident 
that  there  is  much  need  of  assistance 
to  nature  in  this  part  of  the  body.  Let 
me  suggest  to  you  that  you  prepare 
and  give  such  patients  the  following 
simple,  though  very  efficient,  aid: 
Pour  onto  four  tablespoonfuls  of  elm 
bark,  ground,  or  cut  up  fine,  one  quart 
of  cold  water ;  let  stand  over  night. 
Pour  ofif  through  strainer,  then  slice 
one  lemon,  rind  and  all,  into  it,  set 
over  fire  and  let  simmer  15  minutes. 
Strain  out  the  lemon  and  sweeten  to 
suit  taste.  Add  one-quarter  teaspoon- 
ful  of  cayenne  pepper;  stir  well.  Dose, 
one-half  cup  four  to  six  times  daily. 
It  will  require  24  to  36  hours  to  get 
noticeable  benefit,  but  this  simple  rem- 
edy will  be  found  of  great  value.  I 
also  would  earnestly  recommend  to 
your  attention  the  use  of  verbascum 
(mullein)  leaves.  In  all  cases  of  se- 
vere pain  in  the  region  of  the  kidneys, 
it  should  be  used.  Four  ounces  of  the 
clean  leaves  boiled  in  a  quart  of  water 
15  minutes,  strain  and  drink  a  tumbler- 
ful of  the  tea  on  retiring  and  arising. 
This  will  relieve  congestion  in  the  kid- 
neys, and  is  mildly  diuretic,  producing 
easy  passage  of  urine. 

There  are  other  herbal  agents  valu- 
able in  each  of  these  cases  mentioned, 
but  these  I  recommend  as  being  in- 
fallible. I  would  again  call  attention 
to  the  efficacy  of  the  emetic  treatment, 
mention  of  which  was  made  in  the 
Herald  of  Health,  in  the  department  of 
which  I  am  editor;  that  is,  Phytother- 


apy. I  have  had  numerous  inquiries 
concerning  my  method,  which  I  have 
not  been  able  satisfactorily  to  answer, 
owing  to  the  accumulation  of  unex- 
pected business,  incident  to  the  open- 
ing of  my  new  health  resort  on  the 
Pacific  Ocean  beach  during  the  past 
summer. 

As  a  matter  of  news,  I  am  glad  to 
say,  this  much  needed  institution  has 
been  successful  far  beyond  my  expec- 
tation. I  am  now  rapidly  increasing 
its  capacity,  and  shall  be  ready  for  a 
much  larger  patronage  this  coming 
year.  At  this  institution  I  combine, 
as  far  as  I  know  how,  each  and  every 
helpful  agency  to  aid  nature  to  cure. 
My  plans  include  the  building  of  sep- 
arate two-room  cottages  with  fire- 
places in  each,  thus  enabling  each  pa- 
tient to  be  undisturbed,  and  yet  highly 
comfortable  in  private  quarters,  care- 
ful attention  being  given  to  the  diet, 
which  is  supplied  in  the  best  possible 
manner. 


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I  feel  deeply  gratified  at  the  evi- 
dent liberality  existing  in  the  minds 
of  the  drugless  healers.  There  seems 
to  be  a  general  honesty  and  sincerity 
of  purpose  pervading  our  whole  army. 
This  is  evidenced  by  their  reaching  out 
for  information  concerning  other  sys- 
tems which  properly  belong  to  the 
class  of  drugless  healers. 

As  far  as  I  know,  I  am  the  only 
phytotherapist  in  this  country.  I 
mean  by  this  that  I  am  the  only  one 
w^ho  uses  botanical  remedies  without 
admixture  in  the  treatment  of  all  cur- 
able diseases  properly  coming  under 
medical  treatment.  I  have  vainly  tried 
for  some  years  to  find  some  company 
in  this  field.  There  are  a  few  physio- 
medical  physicians  scattered  over  the 
country,  but  that  school  has  digressed 
from  the  original  botanical  method,  in 
that  they  use  chiefly  fluid  extracts  and 
other  derivatives  of  the  plant  rather 
than  the  plant  itself.  I  feel  quite  sure 
this  is  wrong;  however,  I  am  glad  to 
affiliate  with  anyone  who  has  the 
slightest  leaning  toward  natural  medi- 
cine, and  am  ready  to  do  my  part  to 
further  and  advance  the  knowledge  I 
have  found  so  helpful  in  the  treatment 
of  the  sick  with  herbs. 

The  expense  of  getting  out  adequate 
explanation  of  my  methods  of  using 
the  emetic  treatment  has  hindered  me 
in  offering  to  the  profession  a  full  and 
explicit  account  of  the  means  and  me- 
thods used  in  the  treatment ;  however, 


I  hope  soon  to  be  able  to  present  this 
very  useful  means  to  every  one  who 
writes  for  it.  I  can  see  no  reason  why 
drugless  healers  could  not  adopt  the 
same  method  in  handling  botanical 
remedies  which  I  use,  namely,  making 
them  proprietary,  and,  therefore,  cap- 
able of  being  used  for  various  ailments 
by  any  one  who  could  read.  I  will 
gladly  assist  any  one  who  may  desire 
it  to  understand  just  how  to  proceed 
in  preparing  medicines  to  be  sold 
through  the  mails. 

I  hope  ere  long  to  prepare  a  corre- 
spondence course  of  instructions  teach- 
ing my  entire  system  of  botanic  medi- 
cine. I  am  revising  and  enlarging  a 
botanic  dispensatory,  which  will  be  in- 
dispensable to  those  interested  in  this 
study  of  medical  botany.  I  should  be 
glad  to  hear  from  them,  and  we  might 
be  of  mutual  help  to  each  other.  I 
have  no  disposition  to  keep  secret  any 
of  the  knowledge  I  possess.  I  wish 
that  every  man,  woman  and  child  in 
the  world  knew  medical  plants  and 
their  use.  I  think  it  criminal  to  with- 
hold knowledge  which  is  helpful  to 
suffering  humanity. 

My  brother  practitioners,  we  need 
not  fear  the  results  of  giving  to  the 
world  broadcast  and  without  stint 
what  truth  we  may  know,  for  "there  is 
that  which  giveth  and  ever  increaseth, 
and  there  is  that  which  withholdeth 
more  than  is  meet,  and  it  tendeth  to 
poverty." 


The  Morning  After  the  Night  Before. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Btnjcrs'  Guide 


743 


m 


El 


Apyrtropher  Department 

T^    ^x.j    »»    A„.,-»,^,,v,,r     thn    ^rtpncp.    Art    and    Practice    of    Livine    on    tlie    Moral    Unfired    Diet 


Dpvotcd    to    Apyrtrophy,    the    Science,    Art    and    Practice    of    Living    on    tlie    Moral    Unfired 
for   the   Perpetuation   of   Perfect    Health   and    Cure   of   Disease.      It   is   also 
the   organ   of   the   Apyrtropher    (unfircd-fooder)    Society 

Address    all    communications    lor   this    department    to    its    editor 

GEORGE  J.  DREWS,  Al.  D.,  1910  North  Harding  Avenue,  Chicago,  111. 


El 


€1 


TROPHOTHERAPY 

By  DR.  GEORGE  J.  DREWS 


Dr.    Drews 

Trophotherapy  is  today  the  only 
science  that  treats  only  and  fully  on 
natural  (unfired,  undenatured  and  un- 
processed) food  as  an  efficient  means 
of  cure,  based  on  apyrtrophy,  the  prac- 
tical science  and  art  of  prophylactic 
feeding.  These  are  the  distinct  de- 
partments and  fields  of  investigation 
into  the  curative  and  preventive  prop- 
erties of  our  natural  foods,  without 
having  any  energy  applied  to  them 
that  change  their  organic,  "god-or- 
dained," chemical  nature.  They  are 
exact  sciences,  because  they  bear  pre- 
diction and  verification.  They  are  also 
arts,  because  their  deductions  at  once 
become  efficient  rules  for  therapeutics 
and  prophylactics. 

Any    honest    investigations    for    the 


purpose  of  contradicting  these  state- 
ments are  challenged,  because  they 
will  only  prove  favorable  to  these 
sciences. 

Trophotherapy  and  apyrtrophy 
should,  by  no  means,  be  confused  with 
those  so-called  "food  sciences,"  which 
were  intended  to  cater  to  the  ignor- 
ance of  the  world,  dietetic  supersti- 
tions, wide-spread  misinformations, 
hereditary  habits  and  customs,  fa- 
shions and  fads  and  fears ;  nor  with 
any  literature  that  is  intended  to  pro- 
mote the  use  of  commercial  food  pro- 
ducts or  to  find  a  ready  sale  to  a 
truth-seeking  public. 

The  following  disadvantages  will  be 
met  with  in  prescribing  a  specific  un- 
fired diet. 

It  does  not  find  favor  with  the  pa- 
tient that  is  educated  to  the  idea  that 
he  must  take  poison  to  destroy  the  ef- 
fect of  another  poison.  It  is  not  fa- 
vored by  the  patient  who  seeks  relief 
more  than  a  cure.  The  idea  that  a 
food  direct  from  nature  is  raw  and  un- 
fit for  man  is  hard  to  dispell.  The  pa- 
tient who  is  put  on  an  unfired  diet  at 
home  is  often  very  sensitive  to  the 
ridicule  of  members  of  the  family  and 
visitors.  It  is  too  often  difficult  to  get 
the  patient  to  understand  that  diet 
has  anything  to  do  with  the  cause  or 
cure  of  the  trouble,  unless  the  aflflic- 
tion  is  located  in  the  alimentary  canal. 
The  average  patient  is  not  willing  to 
await  the  result  of  a  dietetic  cure  un- 
less he  has  been  given  up  to  die  other- 
wise.    Too   many   patients   are    more 


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afraid  of  the  unaccustomed  flavor  of 
the  unfired  food  than  of  the  most  bit- 
ter dope. 

The  expression  is  often  heard,  "what 
was  good  enough  for  my  ancestors  is 
good  enough  for  me,"  and  the  people 
who  say  this  are  perfectly  willing  to 
take  the  consequences  of  their  ances- 
tral habits.  These  and  many  other 
disadvantages  come  up  with  the  peo- 
ple who  are  educated  to  be  ignorant 
on  the  subject  of  their  diet. 

Likes  and  dislikes  are  controlled  by 
education  or  its  absence,  and  the  only 
way  to  avoid  the  above  disadvantages 
is  to  educate  the  patient;  but  where 
that  is  not  possible,  do  the  best  you 
can  with  your  other  means  at  hand. 

"The  world  do  move,"  and  is  rapid- 
ly learning  the  truths  of  the  natural 
diet.  The  number  of  people  that  knew 
about  the  natural  diet  twenty  years 
ago  could  be  counted  on  the  fingers  of 
one  hand;  but  now  there  are  many 
thousands  that  know  about  it  in  this 
country  alone,  and  the  number  who 
live  on  the  unfired  diet,  more  or  less, 
may  number  about   five   thousand. 

The  unfired  diet  has  done  wonders 
for  many.  Cancers  have  been  healed, 
tumors  have  disappeared,  consumption 
forgotten,  diabetes  and  Bright's  dis- 
ease conquered,  rheumatism  and  jaun- 
dice cured,  and  all  this  was  done  by 
toning  the  blood  and  glands  with  the 
organic  salts  of  the  unfired  vegetables, 
fruits  and  nuts  which  at  the  same  time 
prevented  auto-intoxication  in  the 
whole  alimentary  canal.  It  simply 
means  to  displace  the  cooked  acid- 
forming  foods  by  unfired  foods  which 
have  the  organic  basic  salts  in  their 
active  and  useful  state. 

The  advantages  of  the  unfired  diet 
are  the  following: 

For  therapeutic  purposes  the  green 
leafy  vegetables  are  the  most  import- 
ant;  because  their  juices  stimulate  the 
peristaltic  nerves ;  they  do  not  fer- 
ment in  the  alimentary  canal,  and  of 
all  natural  foods,  these  supply  the 
greatest  amount  of  basic  salts  to  ren- 
der the  blood  and  urine  alkaline.  Auto- 
intoxication is  not  possible  with  this 
class  of  food,,  for  in  case  they  should. 


perchance,  ferment,  the  product  would 
only  stimulate  an  elimination  without 
doing  any  further  harm.  The  most 
useful  vegetables  are  spinach,  lettuce, 
endive,   dandelion,   dock   and  cabbage. 

In  the  unfired  state  each  leafy  veg- 
etable, root  and  fruit  has  a  specific  ac- 
tion on  disease  which  does  not  become 
manifest  during  health.  For  instance, 
parsley  and  carrots  act  on  the  kidneys 
when  the  system  requires  their  action ; 
but  in  health  they  are  only  nutritious, 
inactive  foods.  Dandelion,  tomatoes, 
sweet  peppers,  eggplants,  plantain 
and  Irish  potatoes  stimulate  and  tone 
the  liver;  but  these  activities  are  not 
noticeable  when  the  liver  performs  its 
normal  functions.  Horseradish,  nas- 
turtiums and  celery  cause  the  elimina- 
tion of  an  extremely  pungent  sub- 
stance in  the  urine,  the  irritation  of 
which  causes  a  desire  to  urinate  fre- 
quently, with  cutting  pain  as  the 
urine  is  passed ;  but  this  activity  only 
lasts  for  twenty-four  hours,  no  matter 
how  much  is  eaten  after  that.  The 
tomato  is  accused  of  causing  cancer, 
by  the  Allopathic  profession,  because 
it  causes  pain  in  the  cancerous  part. 
The  accusation  is  not  true ;  for  to  the 
contrary,  its  curative  activity  awakens 
the  nerves  to  the  extent  that  pain  is 
felt  more  keenly.  People  who  change 
from  a  cooked  mixed  diet  to  an  un- 
fired vegetable  diet  may  experience  a 
sudden  attack  of  some  acute  disease 
that  was  suppressed  years  ago.  The 
reason  for  this  is  that  the  unfired  veg- 
etable stimulates  too  rapid  elimina- 
tion ;  for  this  does  not  happen  when  a 
proper  proportion  of  nuts  is  com- 
bined with  the  vegetables.  Some  peo- 
ple, on  the  other  hand,  lose  weight  for 
three  or  four  weeks  ;  but  this  can  not 
be  stopped  by  the  use  of  nuts,  for  the 
elimination  of  bad  accumulations  must 
take  its  course  until  the  system  is  pur- 
ified. From  that  time,  weight  will  be 
gained  until  the  normal  is  reached. 

Some  people  have  an  idea  that  green 
vegetables  have  so  little  nutriment 
that  they  can  not  build  strength  ;  that 
they  are  a  starvation  diet.  These  must 
be  educated  to  the  fact  that  the  chlor- 
ophyll in  the  cells  of  all  leaves  is  pro- 


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745 


teid  material,  and  that  the  ox   builds 
his  strono^  sinews  from  this. 

A  perfectly  balanced  and  sustaining 
meal  can  be  made  of  one  pound  of  let- 
tuce and  one  ounce  of  peanuts  or 
almonds  for  a  person  who  normally 
should  weigh  a  hundred  and  fifty 
pounds.  The  proportion  of  other 
greens  to  be  used  to  make  the  same 
food  value  is  as  follows: 


Lettuce.  .  . 

.  16  oz.  to 

1  oz.  of  peanuts 

Celery. .  .  . 

.15  oz.  " 

Endive  .  . . 

.  14  oz.  " 

Spinach. . . 

.11  oz.  " 

Cabbage  .  . 

.  8  oz.  " 

Dandelion. 

.   6  oz.  " 

Dock 

.   6  oz.  " 

Sorrel  .  . .  . 

.   5  oz.  " 

These  greens  should  be  chopped  so 
that  all  particles  are  no  larger  than 
half  of  a  dime  nor  smaller  than  one- 
fourth  the  size  of  a  dime.  The  pea- 
nuts or  other  nuts  should  be  ground 
to  a  meal  by  a  special  machine  called 
"The  Flaker,"  which  renders  the  nuts 
in  a  loose,  flaky  form  without  any  per- 
ceptible granular  particles.  The  nuts 
thus  flaked  will  mix  evenly  with  any 
chopped  greens  and  not  bunch  in 
lumps.  Those  who  enjoy  sweets  may 
have  an  ounce  or  less  of  honey  mixed 
into  this  combination.  Those  who 
like  their  food  taste  acid  for  a  change, 
may  select  the  dock  or  sorrel.  Re- 
member, again,  that  this  makes  a  com- 
plete therapeutic  or  prophylactic  meal. 
For  therapeutic  ends,  however,  the 
vegetables  should  be  chosen  accord- 
ing to  their  specific  properties. 

To  be  successful  in  trophotherapy 
no  doctors  should  prescribe  these  un- 
desired  foods  or  their  combinations,  un- 
less they  have  first  eaten  them  them- 
selves ;  but  they  should  expect  no  spe- 
cific action  when  Nature  finds  no  need 
for  such  in  that  particular  line.  The 
honey  does  not  increase  nor  reduce 
the  specific  properties  of  any  vegetable ; 
however,  it  may  serve  to  make  the 
patient  feel  stronger  at  once  after  the 
meal. 

Although  the  roots  were  intended, 
by  Nature,  for  winter  use  chiefly,  yet 
they  have  the  same  value  for  thera- 


peutics and  nutrition  in  summer.  For 
reasons  of  combination  flavors,  the 
proportion  of  roots  to  nuts  is  some- 
what different  from  the  proportion  of 
greens  to  nuts ;  but  it  approximates  to 
the  same  food  value  per  meal. 

Radishes   ...  .6  oz.  to  li/^  oz.  peanuts 

Turnips   6oz.  to  1  oz.  peanuts 

Carrots    5  oz.  to  1  oz.  peanuts 

Parsnips    5  oz.  to  1  oz.  peanuts 

Potatoes    4  oz.  to  1  oz.  peanuts 

Beets   3  oz.  to  2  oz.  peanuts 

Horseradish  .  .  .2  oz.  to  2  oz.  peanuts 

Of  all  the  fruits,  the  vegetable  fruits 
are  the  most  important  for  therapeu- 
tic purposes ;  but  they  come  after  the 
roots  in  their  value  for  making  the 
blood  alkaline.  These  fruits  are  classed 
under  this  head,  first,  on  account  of 
the  quantity  of  basic  salts  they  have, 
and  second,  because  they  grow  on  per- 
ishable vines  or  stocks.  They  are  to- 
matoes, cucumbers,  muskmelons,  can- 
teloupes,  watermelons,  pumpkins, 
squashes,  sweet  peppers,  eggplants, 
bananas  and  dates. 

The  melons  and  cucumbers  act 
strongly  on  the  kidneys,  and  aid  them 
in  their  depurative  function.  The  flesh 
of  the  pumpkins  and  squashes  and 
their  seeds,  as  well  as  the  seeds  of  all 
the  "cucurbita,"  have  the  property  of 
correcting  some  of  the  hormones  of 
the  blood.  The  seeds  of  these  are  also 
much  disliked  by  intestinal  worms.  A 
combination  of  ground  pumpkin  or 
squash  seeds,  mixed  with  chopped  yar- 
row leaves,  has  proven  effective  in  ex- 
pelling maw-worms. 

All  the  vegetable  fruits  can  be  eaten 
with  or  without  nuts,  but  when  you 
prescribe  their  use  without  nuts,  you 
will  often  hear  from  your  patients  that 
the  one  or  the  other  fruit  does  not 
agree  with  the  patient.  In  such  cases, 
the  trouble  will  be  eliminated  when, 
thereafter,  you  advise  such  patient  to 
eat  such  fruit  together  with  some  nuts, 
masticating  them  together. 

Some  patients  will  come  to  you  com- 
plaining that  this  or  that  unfired  food 
creates  gases  in  the  stomach  or  intes- 
tines. Do  not  worry  about  that,  but 
tell  them  that  the  particular  food  dis- 


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solves  the  catarrlial  elimination  oi  the 
stomach  or  intestines  into  gas,  which 
is  fortunate. 

The  tree  fruits,  as  a  whole,  have  the 
smallest  percentage  of  organic  basic 
salts,  but  still  they  have  enough  to  bal- 
ance the  juices  of  the  body.  The  juices 
of  all  juicy  fruits  are  made  up  of  the 
best  and  purest  distilled  water  that 
can  be  had  in  creation.  Although  these 
juices  are  laden  with  dissolved  organic 
salts  and  sugar  and  some  protein,  these 
are  easily  taken  up  by  the  body,  and 
then  the  purest  of  distilled  water  is  left 
to  take  up  a  burden  of  poisons  from 
the  tissues  to  carry  them  out  through 
the  organs  of  depuration. 

No  human  mind  can  reproduce  the 
chemical  laboratories  of  the  vegetable 
kingdom. 

The  great  value  in  almost  all  nuts 
lies  in  the  fact  that  they  are  so  rich 
in  the  most  wholesome  proteins  and 
oils.  Beside  this,  all  of  the  nuts  are 
disliked    by    intestinal    worms.      The 


"Say,   Doc!     Does   that    M.    D.    you    sign 
after  your  name  stand  for  much  dope?" 


peanut,  almond  and  pignolia  are  the 
best,  when  flaked,  to  combine  with  the 
vegetables  and  fruits  in  the  making  of 
therapeutic  and  prophylactic  synedes 
(apyrtropher  salads).  The  peanut  is 
the  chief  of  all  nuts  (being  a  legume) 
for  the  making  of  vegetable  synedes, 
because  it  has  the  power  to  make  all 
harsh  and  strong  vegetables  delightful 
to  the  taste.  All  proteid  nuts  have  the 
power  to  reduce  the  over  active  cura- 
tive properties  of  the  unfired  vegetables 
as  well  as  those  of  the  unripe  fruits.  It 
is  to  be  remembered  that  unripe  fruits 
have  greater  and  more  active  curative 
properties  than  the  ripe  fruits.  Also 
that  salt  (NaCl),  vinegar  and  cooking 
destroy  the  curative  properties.  That 
is  the  reason  why  the  unripe  cucumber 
is  put  into  brine  and  vinegar.  Do  not, 
in  any  way,  take  the  idea  from  the 
above  statements,  that  the  nuts  also 
destroy  the  curative  properties ;  but 
that  they  only  make  them  milder  in 
their  first  attack  on  the  inflamed  sur- 
face. 

Even  the  cereals  have  curative  and 
laxative  properties  when  eaten  in  the 
unfired  and  dry  state,  so  that  the  saliva 
is  the  only  solvent  and  diluent. 

Time  does  not  permit  the  author  to 
expand  on  this  subject  more  at  this 
writing. 

Trophotherapy  is  still  in  its  infancy, 
and  in  the  future  its  finer  details  are 
to  be  compiled. 

All  the  doctors  who  are  interested 
in  the  scientific  Trophotherapy  are  re- 
quested to  send  us  their  new  findings 
in  their  case  reports,  so  that  we  can 
corroborate  the  similar  actions  and  ef- 
fects of  unfired  foods  on  special  dis- 
eases, and  compile  the  deductions  into 
efficient  rules.  This  can  be  most  suc- 
cessfully done  at  one  central  office,  and 
we  are  willing  to  devote  our  time  to 
this  work.  To  all  who  will  comply 
with  this  request,  we  will  send  a  copy 
of  the  booklet  resulting  from  such 
compilation  free  of  charge  for  their 
favors. 

All  those  who  have  not  yet  stud- 
ied Trophotherapy,  we  advise  to  send 
for  our  book  on  "Unfired  Food  and 
Trophotherapy." 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


747 


THE  FOUNDER  OF 
APYRTROPHISM  AND  TROPHOTHERAPY 


"An  exclusive  unfircd  diet,  so  prepared  and 
combined  that  it  is  tempting,  dainty  and  deli- 
cious to  all,  is  the  only  ultimate  means  to 
absolute  cleanliness  of  the  intestines,  which 
insures  clean  blood,  perfect  health,  inclusive 
morals,  clear  mind  and  serenity  of  spirit." 
This  is  apyrtrophy !  The  fired  mixed  diet  pro- 
duces every  opposite  of  the  above. 

It  is  natural  for  those  who  are  interested  in 
the  most  fundamental  dietetic  reform,  apyrtro- 
phism  and  trophotherapy,  to  desire  some 
knowledge  of  the  author  and  how  he  came  to 
conceive  such  valuable  idea  for  the  health  of 
humanity. 

George  J.  Drews,  Jr.,  is  the  son  of  Rev. 
George  J.  Drews,  who  was  so  much  interested 
in  the  combined  physical  health  and  spiritual 
welfare  of  his  flock  that  he  coupled  his  ministry 
with  the  practice  of  homeopathy.  His  mother, 
in  the  latter  part  of  her  life,  also  took  interest 
in  healing  and  practiced  it  successfully  in  co- 
operation with  her  husband.  The  practice  of 
his  parents  was  an  important  education  for 
our  junior,  especially  the  fact  that  he  noticed 
the  patients  who  were  successfully  cured  sooner 
or  later  came  back  again  and  again  to  be  cured 
of  the  same  or  another  affliction.  This  dis- 
appointment led  him  to  think  and  search  for 
the  defect  in  the  system  of  cure. 


In  the  year  1901,  while  fmishing  his  last  year 
in  the  Chicago  High  School,  he  procured  "The 
Foundation  of  All  Reform,"  by  Otto  Carque, 
and  the  study  of  this  led  him  to  the  solution  of 
the  problem  that  "Fired  and  processed  food  is 
the  first  great  cause  of  all  common  diseases." 
Now  in  the  course  of  a  few  years  he  proved  to 
himself  that  autointoxication  and  malnutrition 
can  not  result  from  natural  unfired  food. 
Later  he  also  proved  to  himself  that  natural 
unfired  food  can  be  used  as  a  remedy  for  the 
diseases  that  result  from  the  use  of  cooked  or 
fired  food.  In  this  way  the  sciences  of  apyrtr- 
ophy and  trophotherapy  were  created. 

In  the  year  1909  he  had  satisfactorily  solved 
the  scientific  method  of  combining  unfired 
foods  so  that  they  appeal  to  the  palate  and  eye 
of  cultured  man  without  reducing  their  health 
perpetuating  and  curative  properties.  The 
same  year  he  published  his  treatise  on  "Un- 
fired Food  and  Trophotherapy."  In  the  year 
1910  he  coined  the  following  words  from  the 
Greek  for  the  new  sciences,  with  the  exception 
of  the  word  "Trophotherapy,"  which  he  had 
coined  the  year  previous. 

For  further  information  or  circulars  write 
to  Dr.  George  J.  Drews,  1910  N.  Harding  Ave., 
Chicago,  111. 


Al.  B.  [L.  Alimentaiionis  Baccalaur- 
eus\.  Bachelor  of  Alimentation;  a 
graduate  in  the  preparation  of 
unfired  food:  a  graduate  eutroph. 

Al.  D.  [L.  Alimentaiionis  Doctor]. 
Doctor  of  Alimentation;  instruc- 
tor in  dietetics ;  a  specialist  in  the 
unfired  diet;  a  natural  food  ex- 
pert; a  graduate  tropho therapist. 

A-pyr'o-Pie  {a-per'o-py) ,  n.  An  un- 
fired pie  of  which  the  crust  is 
made  of  nuts  and  raisins,  or  an 
other  unfired  combination,  and 
the  filling  of  such  a  combination 
of  fresh  f  niits  and  flaked  nuts  as  to 
make  it  like  the  filling  of  a 
custard  pie.  This  unfired  health- 
pie  was  first  successfully  com- 
bined by  Dr.  Drews  in  the  year 
1902.     See  Apyrtrophy. 

A-p3nr'tro-pher  (a-pe/trof-er  or 

a-peer'trof-er),  n.  and  a.  One  who 
holds  that  man's  natural  diet 
consists  of  luifired  fruits,  herbs, 
roots,  nuts,  and  cereals,  prepared 
and  combined  so  daintily  as  to 
appeal  to  the  palate  and  the 
aesthetic  nature  of  cultured  man; 


one  who  holds  that  apyrtrophy 
is  the  only  moral  system  of  diet- 
etics, or  that  there  is  only  one 
proper  diet  for  man  and  that  it 
consists  of  unfired  food ;  one  who 
lives  on  unfired  food  to  prevent  or 
cure  disease. 
A-pyr'troph-ic  a.  Pertaining  to 
Apyrtrophy. 

A'pyr-troph'i-cally   (a'per-trdf'i-cal- 
ly),  adv.     According  to  the  custom 

or  manner  of  unfired-fooders. 
A-pyr'troph-ism  {a-per'trof-izm),  n. 
The  practice  of  living  exclusively 
on  an  imfired  diet  for  the  purpose 
of  maintaining  or  acquiring  health 
and  efficiency ;  the  doctrine  of  in- 
ternal or  intestinal  cleanliness 
for  mental,  physical  and  moral 
efficiency. 

A-pyr'troph-ize'  v.  t.     To  convert 
into  apyrtrophers. 

A-pyr 'tro-phy      ( &-per'trof-y ),      n . 
[Gr.    a,  priv.-f  xupbq,   fire4-Tpo<pTf^ 
nourishment:  unfired  feeding]. 
The  science,  art  and  practice  of 
living  upon  unfired  fruits,  herbs, 


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•  roots,  nuts,  and  cereals  (man's 
natural  food),  for  perpetuating 
health,  for  clearness  and  saneness 
of  mind;  also  for  the  prevention 
and  cure  of  disease;  proved  to  be 
the  only  moral  system  of  diet; 
the  science  that  teaches  how  to 
prepare  man's  primitive  foods  in 
elegant  style  to  suit  the  tastes  of 
cultured  man  without  reducing 
their  health-perpetuating  prop- 
erties. 

Brom  (brdm)  n.  [fr.  Gr.6p(I)[jLa,  food.] 
An  unfircd  pastry  like  poimd-cake 
prepared  by  means  of  a  machine 
(called  "bromer"),  without  the 
use  of  water.  It  is  more  nutri 
tious  and  wholesome  than  any 
bread,  for  which  it  is  a  substitute. 
It  is  composed  of  sun-dried  fruit, 
whole  cereal  meal,  and  nuts.  A 
cake  ring  can  be  used  to  shape  the 
fresh  pastry  into  loaves. 

Brom'ad  (brdm'ad)  n.  An  unfixed 
combination  of  seedless  raisins  or 
other  sim-dried  fruit  chipped, 
whole  wheat  meal,  and  flaked  or 
grated  nuts,  served  in  loose  form 
and  to  be  eaten  with  a  spoon.  The 
word  also  applies  to  honey  and 
meal  rubbed  together,  to  grated 
brom,  and  to  unmolded  brom 
served  in  loose  form  direct  from 
the  bromer;  any  unfired  combina- 
tions (substitutes  for  breakfast- 
foods)  served  in  the  form  of  loose 
flakes  or  crumbs. 

Brom'er  (brom'er)  n.  A  table  ma- 
chine, manufactured  by  Dr.  Drews 
for  properly  making  brom  by  the 
troph  or  eutroph. 

Eu'pos  (u'pos),  n.  [Gr.  eu,  well  or 
good+Ttdatq  a  drink].  A  fresh 
drink  sweetened  with  honey, 
never  with  sugar,  and  flavored 
with  fresh  fruit  juices  or  cold  in- 
fusions of  dried  sweet,  or  aro- 
matic herbs,  such  as — honey- 
lemonade,  banana  frappe,  cold 
mint  infusion,  therapeutic  eu- 
pos — cold  infusion  of  soluble  or- 
ganic salts  from  dried  herbs  rich 
in  organic  salts ;  a  nectar. 

Eu 'troph  (u'irof),  n.  [Gr.  ei3,  well-f 
Tpoq)6?,  a  feeder  or  nurse].  One 
well  versed  in  the  science  and  art 
of  preparing  and  combining  un- 


fired foods;  one  able  to  prepare 
and  combine  unfired  food  so  as  to 
present  it  in  the  daintiest  and  most 
aesthetic  fonn  without  reducing 
the  health-perpetuating  and  cura- 
tive properties;  one  whose  pro- 
fession is  to  prepare  food  for  the 
table  of  the  aesthetic  unfired- 
fooder;  an  unfired  food  expert. 

Eu-troph'e-on  (u-trofe-on),  n.  [Gr. 
euTpocpelov,  a  feeding  place.]  An 
unfired-fooder's  eating  house;  a 
house  where  only  dainty  and  aes- 
thetic unfired  food  is  served;  an 
apyrtropher  eating-shop. 

Eu-troph'er  (u'-trof-er),  n.  Same  as 
"eutroph,  n." 

Eu'tro-phoro-gy  {utro-Jdl'o-jy),  n. 
A  treatise  on  the  art  and  science 
of  elegant  unfired  table  service ;  a 
literary  work  that  treats  of  the 
wholesomeness  and  dainty  prep- 
aration of  the  unfired  diet;  a 
treatise  on,  or  a  course  in,  the  art 
of  Eutrophing  or  elegant  trophing 
which  is  the  foundation  of  Tro- 
photherapy  and  Trophoprophy- 
lactics;  a  discourse  on  Apyrtro- 
phism. 

Eu'troph-y  (u'trof-y)  n.  [Gr.  euTpo(p(a 
fr.  su,  well+  Tpefecv,  to  nourish.] 
Healthy  nutrition;  the  science 
which  treats  of  the  methods  of 
preparing  wholesome  food  for  the 
moral  unfired  menu  in  a  dainty 
and  aesthetic  form  without  re- 
ducing the  health  -  perpetuating 
and  curative  properties;  the 
preparation  of  the  moral,  unfired 
diet. 

Meri-brom  (mel'i-brdm)  n.  [Gr. 
IJLeXt  honey+  Spwixa,  food.]  A 
brom  in  which  honey  is  used  as 
the  binder.     See  brom. 

Phys'i-o-ther'a-py  (Jiz't-o-ther'a-py) , 
n.  [Gr.  ?ucjtq,  nature  -|-0epaii:e(a, 
aid;  assistance;  cure.]  Nature- 
cure;  the  science  which  treats 
of,  and  includes  every  natural 
and  drugless  system  and  means  of 
cure,  opposed  to  surgery. 

Syn-ede'  (sin-ed'),  n.  [Gr.  ouv.  to- 
gether -f-  ^8etv,  to  eat.]  An  apyr- 
tropher dish  composed  of  chop- 
ped, chipped,  or  shredded  fruits, 
flowers,  greens  or  roots,  to  which 
are  added  flaked  or  ground  nuts, 


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749 


seasoned  with  either  honey,  lemon 
juice,  or  oil,  or  a  combination  of 
these.  An  aesthetic  synede  is  one 
in  which  the  ingredients  are  not 
mixed,  but  are  arranged  in  a  color 
scheme,  or  which,  when  mixed,  are 
garnished  with  esculent  flowers. 
A  vegetable  synede  is  composed 
of  vegetable-fruits.greens  or  roots, 
and  flaked  nuts,  flavored  with 
honey  or  oil,  if  desired.  A  fruit 
synede  is  composed  of  one  or  more 
chipped,  chopped,  or  diced  fresh 
fruits  and  chopped  or  flaked  nuts, 
and  if  desired  these  may  be  dres- 
sed with  honey. 

Tr.  D.  [L.  Trophotheraptae  Doctor] 
Same  as  "Al.  D." 

Troph  (trof),  n.  [Gr.  Tpo<p6<;.  a 
feeder.]  One  whose  occupation 
is  to  prepare  and  combine  unfired 
food  for  the  table ;  one  who  dresses 
fruits,  vegetables,  and  nuts  for  the 
unfired  diet;  one  who  prepares 
food  without  the  use  of  fire  or  arti- 
ficial heat. 

Troph  (trof),  v.  t.  [Gr.  Tpl<p6tv  to 
feed.],  [imp.  and  p.  p.  trophed 
(trofd) ;  p.  pr.  and  vb.  n.  trophing 
(trof-ing)].  To  prepare  and  com- 
bine provisions  for  the  unfired 
diet;  to  make  fruits,  vegetables,, 
and  nuts  palatable  to  be  eaten  un- 
fired; to  make  an  aesthetic  dis- 
play of  wholesome  unfired  food; 
to  entertain  with  the  unfired  fare ; 
to  serve  unfired  menus. 

Troph'er  (trofer)  n.  Same  as 
Troph,  n. 

Troph'er-y  (trdfer-y),  n.  [Gr.  xpo?^ 
nourishment].  The  food-room; 
the  pabulariimi;  the  room  of  a 
house  appropriated  to  the  pre- 
paration of  unfired  fare;  a  room 
in  which  food  is  prepared  without 
the  use  of  fire  or  artificial  heat. 

Cool  was  his  trophery,  though 
his  brains  were  hot.     — Dryden. 

Tro-phol'o-gy  (tro-phdl'o-jy),  n.  [Gr 
Tpo9oXoi'fa;  Tpo<pT^  nourishment; 
"Koyla  discourse.]  The  science 
which  treats  of  the  various  kinds 
of  natural  foods  for  the  himian 
being  and  their  value  in  the  per- 
petuation of  health  and  the  pre- 
vention of  disease. 

Troph'o-proph'y-lax'is   (trofo-profi- 


l&ks'is),  n.  [Gr.  Tpo^T^,  nourislw 
ment-|-i^p^,  before+9uXa;aaetv,  to 
guard.]  The  science,  art,  and 
practice  of  preserving  from,  or  of 
preventing,  disease  by  living  on 
moral,  unfired  food;  the  observ- 
ance of  Nature's  dietetic  rules,  or 
laws,  for  the  prevention  of  dis- 
ease; preventive  means  against 
disease  through  proper  feeding; 
living  on  unfired  food  for  moral 
ends. 

Troph'o-ther'a-pe-on  {trofo-the/a- 
pe-on)  n.  [Gr.  TpoxpoGepaicetov  an 
unfired- food-cure  institution.]  An 
institution  where  unfired  food  is 
used  as  the  fundamental  means 
of  cure. 

Troph'o-ther'a-py  {trofo-ther'a-py, ) 
n.  [Gr.  Tp»<pT),  nourishment -|- 
Gepaxeta  aid;  assistance;  cure]. 
The  science  and  art  of  cirring 
disease  with  natural  specific  food, 
in  Nature's  own  way;  the  prac- 
tice of  selecting  specific,  unfired 
fruits,  vegetables  or  herbs,  to  aid 
Nature  in  the  process  of  cure; 
the  system  of  curing  founded  on 
the  facts  that  ninety-five  per 
cent  of  all  diseases  are  primarily 
caused  by  feeding  on  unnatural 
or  denatured  food,  and  that  Na- 
ture effects  a  cure  when  the  organ- 
ism is  supplied  with  the  required 
natural  organic  elements.  The 
system  of  curing  disease  b}^  re- 
moving the  cause  and  supplying 
the  wants  in  the  form  of  natural 
unfired  food. 

Vegetarian  [L.  from — vegetus  =  Live- 
ly; active;  sprightly;  vigorous.]  n. 
One  who  holds  that  vegetables 
and  fruits  are  the  only  proper 
food  for  man.  Strict  vegetarians 
eat  no  meat,  eggs  or  milk. — 
Webster's  Dictionary. 

There  is  nothing  in  this  definition  which  indi- 
cate that  vegetarians  do  not  eat  denatured  food. 
It  is  well  known  that  they  apply  fire  or  artificial 
heat  to  almost  all  their  foods.  There  are,  however, 
a  few  who.  for  want  of  a  better  term,  call  them- 
selves vegetarians,  and  who  have  actually  evolved 
into  Apyrtrophers  (strict  unfired-fooders) ,  through 
the  progress  of  the  world-wide  tendency  in  that 
direction  during  the  last  ten  years. 

Some  have  drifted  into  Apyrtrophism  (natural 
feeding)  by  daily  reforming  their  diet  to  the  food 
that  gives  the  most  lasting  satisfaction,  comfort 
and  health;  others  have  acquired  it  by  study  and 
research;  while  many  have  been  forced  to  accept  it 
through  their  sensitiveness  to  Nature's  prompt 
chastisements  for  the  violation  of  her  laws,  and 
finding  that  only  comofrt  and  health  follows  the 
use  of  food  taken  direct  from  Nature,  chemically 
unchanged  and  uncombined  with  other  denatured 
food. 


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Physi-Culture  Department 

Address   all    communications    for    this    department    to    its    editor 

Dr.  M.  N.  BUNKER,  Savannah,  Missouri 


EI 


El 


S 


THE  FASTING  TREATMENT 

By  DR.  H.  B.  GALATIAN 


The  history  of  fasting  in  the  treat- 
ment of  disease  has  been  written  in 
other  articles  and  books  on  the  sub- 
ject, and  as  the  object  of  this  article 
is  to  give  practical  points  in  its  use  as 
a  therapeutic  agent,  we  will  only  say 
that  voluntary  fasting  for  the  cure  of 
disease  is  the  most  ancient  method  of 
healing  known,  and  had  its  beginning 
away  back  in  the  infancy  of  the  human 
race,  when  the  first  man  or  woman  sur- 
feited his  or  her  stomach  and  became 
ill. 

The  need  for  fasting  from  food  is 
entailed  because  our  patients,  or  our- 
selves for  that  matter,  have  put  some- 
thing into  our  alimentary  tracts  that 
did  not  belong  there,  and  because  our 
body  warns  us  of  the  fact,  by  taking 
away  our  appetite. 

Therapeutic  fasting  must  be  consid- 
ered both  in  respect  to  acute  and 
chronic  disease  conditions. 

The  need  for  fasting  in  acute  dis- 
ease is  indicated  by  the  fact  that  as 
soon  as  the  patient  has  fever,  appetite 
ceases.  Usually  also  smell  and  taste 
are  inhibited,  and  the  mouth  is  dry 
from  the  lack  of  saliva.  Appetite,  sa- 
liva, taste  and  smell  are  all  necessary 
factors  before  we  can  desire,  relish,  di- 
gest, or  receive  any  benefit  from  food, 
and  as  long  as  these  are  absent.  Nature 
clearly  indicates  the  source  of  proced- 
ure for  the  physician   and  patient. 

In  every  attack  of  acute  disease,  the 
indicated  need  of  the  patient  is  so 
plainly  shown,  that  it  is  astonishing 
that  practitioners  do  not  more  often 
take  the  hint  and  keep  food  away  from 
the  sick.  Food  undesired  is  food  that 
will  be  undigested,  and  the  result  is 


the  absorption  of  poisonous  material 
which  must  be  eliminated  or  oxidized, 
and  very  often  the  already  overtaxed 
system  refuses  to  take  care  of  the  bur- 
den, and  we  lose  our  patient. 

A  sick  person  will  fast  by  instinct, 
but  often  the  physician  will  insist  that 
food  be  taken  to  keep  up  the  strength 
of  the  patient,  and  in  so  doing  the 
very  purpose  for  which  the  food  is  pre- 
scribed is  defeated,  for  invariably  the 
patient  will  lose  in  both  strength  and 
weight,  and  often  is  prevented  from 
becoming  well,  or  is  made  chronically 
ill.  We  beg  all  Naturopathic  physi- 
cians, no  matter  what  may  be  their 
school,  to  give  their  patients  this  boon 
of  Nature,  by  withholding  food  when 
it  is  undesired  and  unneeded  by  the 
sick  organism,  and  to  give  no  food  un- 
til the  acute  condition  has  subsided. 

In  chronic  diseases,  fasting  is  used 
therapeutically  to  promote  the  "burn- 
ing up,"  so  to  speak,  and  the  elimina- 
tion of  stored-up  waste  materials. 
This  applies  not  only  to  matter  in  the 
alimentary  tract,  but  also  to  material 
which  may  be  deposited  in  the  body 
cells,  which  can  not  be  used  to  advan- 
tage, or  which  are  foreign  to  the  cells 
and  to  the  body  in  general.  The  sys- 
tem catches  up,  as  it  were,  with  its 
work  of  elimination,  which  it  can  not 
do  when  it  is  being  pushed  to  the  limit 
to  get  rid  of  the  ordinary  waste  of 
the  body.  We  believe  disease  to  be 
due  to  impure  blood,  lack  of  blood  cir- 
culation, and  hence  deposits  of  for- 
eign matter  in  the  body.  Here  we 
have  Nature's  own  way  to  get  rid  of 
the  wrong  conditions.  By  fasting,  we 
put  no  more  material  into  the  body  to 


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751 


be  wrongly  metabolized ;  the  cells 
give  up  their  niorbic!  matter  to  the 
blood,  the  blood  carries  the  matter  to 
the  organs  of  elimination,  and  being 
freed  of  the  waste,  circulates  more 
readily. 

As  to  the  technique  of  fasting,  much 
could  be  written,  but  we  will  have 
space  for  outlining  only  the  more  prac- 
tical points. 

Environment. — The  patient  should 
be  removed  as  far  as  possible  from 
temptation  to  eat.  Keep  away  from 
the  kitchen  and  from  the  odors  of 
cooking  food.  Keep  away  from  cur- 
ious and  would-be  friends,  who  ask 
foolish  questions  and  try  to  discour- 
age the  patient,  or  who  ofifer  unsought 
and  unscientific  advice.  Pleasant  sur- 
roundings are  advisable. 

Bathing.— At  least  a  warm  sponge, 
shower  or  tub  bath  every  other  day. 
In  some  cases  a  bath  of  some  kind  may 
be  taken  every  day,  as  for  instance,  a 
course  of  routine  water  treatments. 
These  must  not,  however,  be  very  se- 
vere. The  idea  is  to  keep  the  patient 
clean  and  promote  elimination. 

Water  Drinking. — The  patient 
should  drink  water  as  thirst  indicates. 
If  there  is  no  desire  for  water,  all 
right ;  do  not  force  it,  and  thirst  will 
come  naturally  soon  enough.  As  a 
rule,  patients  will  very  soon  have  a 
very  great  desire  for  water,  and  we 
can  safely  wait  until  that  time  comes. 
Some  advise  the  drinking  of  large 
quantities  of  water,  whether  there  is  a 
desire  for  the  water  or  not,  with  the 
idea  that  more  elimination  goes  on  in 
this  way.  We  have  repeatedly  exam- 
ined urine  from  patients  fasting  and 
drinking  large  quantities  of  water,  and 
.have  found  that  there  was  very  little 
waste  eliminated,  and  that  the  specific 
gravity  was  often  that  of  water.  We 
believe  that  a  certain  concentration 
of  the  blood  is  needed  for  the  absorp- 
tion of  waste  materials  from  the  cells 
by  the  blood,  or  in  other  words,  to 
keep  up  the  rapid  oxidation  of  body 
waste,  somewhat  as  is  the  case  with 
the  Schroth  dry  diet  cure.  At  any 
rate,  thirst  can  be  safely  taken  as  the 
guide  to  the  amount  of  water  needed. 


This,  of  course,  varies  with  the  case. 
Ab  a  rule,  if  a  glass  of  water  is  taken 
every  two  hours  while  the  patient  is 
awake,  enough  fluid  will  be  taken. 

Diet. — Nothing  but  water,  as  above. 
We  put  in  this  paragraph  for  the  rea- 
son that  some  consider  the  taking  of 
fruit  juices  or  milk  as  fasting.  In  this 
article,  we  are  considering  the  total 
fast,  and  not  a  restricted  diet. 

Exercise. — Fasting  is  rest  —  rest  of 
not  only  the  alimentary  tract,  but  of 
every  function  of  the  body.  We  be- 
lieve that  this  is  an  ideal  time  to  give 
the  entire  body  a  complete  rest  from 
all  voluntary  work.  Some  advise  ex- 
ercise with  the  idea  that  the  length 
of  the  fast  will  be  shortened  thereby, 
but  this  is  a  fallacy.  The  length  of  the 
fast  may  be  shortened  because  of  the 
greater  tissue  waste,  but  tissue  waste 
is  not  the  therapeutic  function  of  fast- 
ing. By  resting,  energy  may  be  saved 
which  is  used  for  elimination  and  re- 
pair, and  for  the  upbuilding  which  fol- 
lows the  fasting  period.  The  reason 
some  patients  are  not  cured  by  the 
fast  is  because  they  are  already  in  an 
emaciated  condition,  and  can  not  fast 
long  enough  to  bring  about  the  cure. 
For  example,  in  gastric  ulcer  the  ulcer 
vv^ill  heal  more  readily  whilst  the  pa- 
tient is  fasting,  than  by  any  other  me- 
thod. But  if  the  patient  is  thin  or 
wastes  his  flesh  by  exercise,  he  may 
not  be  able  to  fast  long  enough  to  heal 
the  ulcer.  In  general,  therefore,  ad- 
vise your  patients  to  take  no  more  ex- 
ercise than  is  necessary.  A  short  walk 
is  about  the  best  form  of  exercise  to 
advise. 

Sleep. — Many  patients  will  sleep  a 
great  deal,  but  some  will  be  restless 
in  the  beginning.  The  warm  bath,  ta- 
ken just  before  retiring,  is  the  best 
treatment  to  ensure  sleep.  The  weak 
patients  will  sleep  much,  because  they 
need  the  sleep  for  restoration,  while 
the  strong  will  sleep  but  little. 

The  Enema. — Should  be  taken  at 
least  every  other  day.  In  some  cases, 
every  day  is  not  too  often,  at  least  for 
the  first  few  days.  Only  clean,  warm 
water  should  be  used. 

Fresh  Air. — Pure  air  should  be  al- 


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lowed  to  circulate  in  the  room  at  all 
times,  and  it  is  best  if  the  patient  can 
be  out  of  doors  for  a  few  hours  daily 
and  in  good  weather  all  day  long. 

Other  treatment. — Chiropractic,  os- 
teopathic, neuropathic,  naprapathic, 
hydrotherapy,  massage,  or  other  me- 
thods of  treatment  may  be  used,  pro- 
vided the  treatments  do  not  distress 
or  wear  out  the  patient.  The  idea  is 
to  conserve  and  not  to  waste  energy. 

Treatment  of  Disagreeable  Symptoms 
That  May  Arise 

Nausea. — Usually  occurs  during  the 
first  few  days,  and  is  prevented  by  pre- 
paring properly  for  the  fast  by  using 
fruit  juices  during  the  first  two  or 
three  days,  or  by  the  use  of  the  enema. 

Vomiting. — May  occur  at  any  time. 
Due  usually  to  regurgitation  of  bile 
mto  the  stomach,  or  collection  of  mu- 
cus. Use  fruit  juice  or  vegetable  juice 
for  the  first  two  or  three  days.  Drink 
freely  of  hot  or  cold  water,  and  use 
the  enema  freely.  As  soon  as  the  ali- 
mentary tract  is  emptied,  the  vomit- 
ing usually  ceases.  Gastric  lavage. 
Rest  in  bed.  In  some  cases  stopping 
the  intake  of  fluid  for  a  few  hours  will 
cause  the  vomiting  to  cease.  If  it 
continues,  it  is  sometimes  well  to  break 
the  fast  and  feed  for  a  few  days,  when, 
if  necessary,  the  fast  may  be  con- 
tinued. 

Headache. — May  be  present  for  the 
first  few  days.  Will  usually  disappear 
of  its  own  accord,  or  the  usual  treat- 
ment for  headache  may  be  applied. 
An  enema  often  relieves. 

Coldness. — Due  to  the  fact  that  the 
blood  is  absorbing  toxins,  and  that  the 
circulation  is  slowing  down.  Usually 
disappears  as  active  elimination  goes 
on.  Keep  the  patient  warm  by  advis- 
ing suitable  clothing  and  a  warm  room. 
A  warm  bath  will  help. 

Pains. — Often  occur  as  the  result  of 
the  stirring-up  of  the  morbid  matter 
in  the  system.     Use  the  hot  bath. 

Symptoms  of  Suppressed  Diseases 
Will  Recur. — These  must  not  be  inter- 
fered with.  Measures  may  be  em- 
ployed to  make  the  patient  comfort- 


able, provided  they  do  not  interfere 
with  the   eliminative  process. 

Nervousness. — Due  to  the  stirring- 
up  process  and  the  entry  of  irritants 
from  the  cells  into  the  blood  stream. 
Use  the  enema  and  warm  bath  freely 
and  massage  the  patient. 

Hunger. — As  a  rule  only  present  for 
the  first  two  to  four  days.  Relieve  by 
taking  plenty  of  water,  or  wait  for  it 
to  disappear  naturally. 

Bad  Taste  in  Mouth. — Use  the  tooth 
brush  and  keep  the  mouth  and  teeth 
and   tongue   clean. 

Dizziness. — Do  not  get  up  suddenly 
from  a  chair  or  from  the  bed.  Take 
a  few  exercises  in  bed  before  arising. 
Make  no  sudden  movements. 

Rapid  Heart. — Keep  quiet.  Cold 
compress  over  the  heart.  Don't  wor- 
ry about  the  condition  as  it  is  seldom 
of   importance. 

Slow  Heart. — Never  of  danger  un- 
less as  a  complication  of  disease.  Take 
warm  sitz  or  tub  bath  or  apply  hot 
compress  over  heart. 

Fever. — Sometimes  occurs  as  a 
crisis.  Don't  stop  the  fast.  That  is 
the  best  cure.  Use  the  enema  freely, 
drink  freely,  and  sponge  the  body  with 
cool  water. 

When  the  Fast  Shall  Be  Broken 

In  acute  cases,  break  the  fast  only 
when  the  fever  is  gone  and  most  of 
the  symptoms  have  cleared  up. 

In  chronic  cases,  continue  the  fast 
until  the  symptoms  of  the  particular 
disease  for  which  the  fast  is  being  ta- 
ken are  gone,  or  until  the  patient 
shows  signs  that  the  fast  is  becoming 
tiresome,  or  is  causing  mental  distress.. 
Never  fast  a  patient  against  his  will, 
unless  to  save  his  life.  It  is  not  good 
practice  to  determine  the  length  of  the 
fast  beforehand.  No  one  can  tell  just 
how  long  it  will  take  to  bring  about 
the  desired  results.  The  weight  of  the 
patient  is  often  the  guide  to  the  length 
of  the  fast.  Although  some  very  thin 
individuals  have  fasted  for  long  per- 
iods, it  is  not  advisable  in  such  cases; 
rather  give  a  short  fast,  frequently  re- 


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peated.  A  series  of  short  fasts  are 
often  of  more  benefit  than  a  long  one. 
The  idea  that  only  so-called  complete 
fasts  are  beneficial  is  not  true,  and  has 
often  led  to  much  harm.  Every  time 
a  person  fasts  for  a  few  days,  some 
good  will  be  done,  and  if  there  is  a 
chronic  disease  present,  some  effect 
will  be  made  on  the  disease,  just  to 
the  extent  of  the  fast. 

If  the  patient  has  been  fasting  for  a 
few  days,  and  reaches  the  point  where 
he  feels  good,  and  has  plenty  of  sa- 
liva and  a  desire  for  food,  the  fast 
should  be  broken.  If  there  is  no  de- 
sire for  food,  the  fast  should  be  con- 
tinued. 

The  state  of  the  tongue  is  very  sel- 
dom a  good  guide  for  breaking  the 
fast.  The  white  coat  on  the  tongue 
does  not  indicate  the  condition  of  the 
stomach,  as  is  popularly  thought,  but 
is  an  accumulation  of  epithelial  cells, 
which  will  promptly  disappear  upon 
the  ingestion  of  some  rough  food. 

It  is  a  safe  plan  never  to  put  a  new 
patient  upon  a  long  fast,  the  first  time. 
Rather  give  him  a  series  of  shorter 
fasts,  and  gradually  work  up  to  the 
long  fast,  if  it  is  really  needed.  In 
many  cases  the  long  fast  is  not  neces- 
sary, and  when  other  treatment  mea- 
sures are  being  used  along  with  the 
fast,  the  length  of  the  fast  is  short- 
ened. You  should  know  just  how 
much  recuperative  power  your  patient 
has  after  a  fast,  how  quickly  he  assi- 
milates food,  the  state  of  his  digestion 
for  various  foods,  his  mental  calibre, 
etc. 

How  to  Break  the  Fast. — ^Investiga- 
tion has  proved  that  most  of  the  fa- 
talities which  have  occurred  in  fasting 
have  been  due  to  the  fact  that  the  fast 
was  broken  improperly.  The  first 
food  taken  after  a  fast  must  be  in 
small  amounts,  easily  digested,  taken 
at  regular  intervals,  and  preferably 
liquid.  Fruit  juices  are  usually  recom- 
mended, although  in  many  cases  they 
are  irritating  and  cause  disturbances 
in  the  stomach.  After  years  of  exper- 
ience, we  believe  there  is  no  better 
food  to  give  the  fasting  patient  when 
he  is  ready  to  eat,  than  milk.    This  is 


the  first  food  given  the  new  born  babe 
and  it  is  the  best  food  to  give  the  re- 
born adult.  It  can  be  measured  out 
so  that  the  same  amount  of  nourish- 
ment is  given  at  a  time;  it  is  easily 
digested,  is  non-irritating,  usually  rel- 
ished by  all,  and  will  give  a  maximum 
amount  of  nourishment  with  minimum 
expenditure  of  digestive  energy.  In 
some  cases  it  is  well  to  modify  the 
milk  at  first,  just  as  is  done  for  the 
infant.  A  safe  plan  is  as  follows:  In 
fasts  up  to  three  days,  give  a  glass  of 
milk  every  hour  on  the  first  day,  and 
every  half  hour  on  the  second  day — 
then  continue  with  the  milk  diet  or 
gradually  return  to  the  regular  mixed 
diet.  In  fasts  up  to  seven  days,  give 
fruit  juices,  if  desired,  on  the  first  day, 
a  glass  every  two  hours,  or  give  the 
milk,  a  glass  every  three  hours,  on  the 
second  day  one  glass  of  milk  every 
hour,  then  every  half  hour,  etc.  In 
fasts  up  to  fourteen  days  and  over 
seven  days,  give  only  half  a  glass  of 
milk  every  two  hours  on  the  first  day, 
and  continue  for  a  shorter  period. 
In  extremely  long  fasts,  the  milk 
should  be  skimmed,  or  modified,  at 
first,  and  the  quantity  very  small  and 
given  regularly. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  foods 
which  can  be  used  as  the  first  food 
after  a  fast — but  none  of  them  can 
take  the  place  of  milk  as  the  ideal : 
orange,  grape,  pineapple,  apple,  vege- 
table, watermelon,  beef  juices,  malted 
milk,  sumik,  skimmed  milk,  albumin 
water,  honey  water,  albuminated  milk, 
a  mixture  of  orange  juice,  honey  and 
white  of  egg  well  beaten  together. 

Our  advice  is  to  always  play  safe 
and  never  fast  your  patients  too  long, 
and  never  try  to  overfeed  when  break- 
ing the  fast.  Fasting  is  a  natural 
agent  for  the  cure  of  disease,  and  is 
always  of  benefit  to  the  patient  when 
rightly  conducted.  Simply  because 
once  in  a  while  some  one  comes  to 
grief  through  a  long  fast,  is  no  reason 
why  it  should  be  condemned. 

As  with  all  other  forms  of  treat- 
ment, fasting  must  be  studied  and  ex- 
perience gained  before  the  best  results 
can    be    expected.      No    preconceived 


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opinions  must  be  held,  and  no  cut  and 
dried  rules  followed,  for  each  case  is 
a  law  unto  itself.  When  once  the 
general  principles  are  thorout^hly  un- 
derstood, they  can  be  applied  to  the 
individual  case.     Rightly  administered, 


fasting  is  a  safe  and  effective  thera- 
peutic agent,  and  we  advise  practition- 
ers of  all  schools  to  secure  every  book 
on  the  subject,  and  study  the  matter, 
and  try-  it  out  on  their  own  persons 
and  with   their  patients. 


EXERCISE  AND  REST 

By  SIGURD  SAMPSON,  N.   D. 


The  first  law  of  life  is  activity.  Use 
or  lose,  is  the  command.  If  any  part 
of  the  body  is  allowed  to  remain  idle, 
it  will  soon  become  smaller  in  size 
and  inferior  in  substance.  This  ap- 
plies to  brain  and  muscle,  voluntary 
and  involuntary  parts  alike. 

All  our  activity,  however,  must 
have  a  definite  purpose,  and  may  be 
classified  into  four  main  groups,  viz. : 

1.  Productive  labor. 

2.  Recreative   play. 

3.  Exercise  for  development. 

4.  Exercise  for  eliminating  disease 
and  regaining  health. 

The  last  two  mentioned  groups  are 
the  ones  we  wish  to  discuss  here — 
with  addition  of  a  special  physical  ac- 
tivity called  rest. 

Aside  from  dietetics,  exercise  is  our 
most  valuable  therapeutic  agent,  em- 
ployed as  massage  and  passive  or  ac- 
tive movements.  But  unless  a  per- 
son understands  thoroughly  the  way 
the  forces  of  the  body  work,  and  the 
physiology  of  exercise,  he  should  not 
undertake  to  direct  his  own  or  any- 
body else's  regime  of  exercise,  either 
for  development  or  the  cure  of  disease. 

It  takes  vitality  to  generate  vitality. 
When  a  person  has  been  using  up  his 
surplus  energy  through  mental  or 
physical  labor  during  the  day,  and 
feels  tired  as  a  result,  no  form  of  ex- 
ercise can  possibly  do  any  good.  What 
is  needed  in  such  a  condition  is  rest. 
Voluntary  exercise  develops  more 
energy  only  when  a  person  has  some 
surplus  vitality  with  which  to  carry  it 
on. 

A  body  gets  tired  after  a  day's  la- 


bor, because  its  surplus  vitality  has 
been  used  up.  A  night's  sleep  will  re- 
cuperate the  cells  and  restore  the  used 
up  body  forces. 

\Mien  a  body  is  clogged  with  waste 
material  as  a  result  of  too  much  food, 
an  insufficient  amount  of  air  or  over- 
work, it  also  feels  tired.  But  this  is  a 
tired  feeling  or  condition  which  can 
not  be  overcome  by  a  night's  sleep. 

The  blood  circulation  is  sluggish, 
very  little  energy  is  generated,  there 
is  "friction"  in  all  the  body's  move- 
ments, which  requires  a  large  amount 
of  energy  to  overcome. 

No  matter  what  other  name  we  give 
the  ailments  present  in  such  a  body, 
we  know  that  the  individual  is  suffer- 
ing from  low  vitality,  because  the  body 
generates  little  vitality,  while  it  re- 
quires much  vitality  merely  to  live. 

Exercise,  therefore,  in  such  a  condi- 
tion must  have  one  purpose  only,  to 
increase  the  individual's  vitality.  Ex- 
ercise for  the  sake  of  promoting  blood 
movement,  and  more  heat  will  be  gen- 
erated, more  air  will  be  taken  into  the 
system,  the  eliminative  organs  will 
soon  become  more  active,  and  meta- 
bolism will  be  increased. 

Such  exercise  should  be  done  with 
as  small  an  expenditure  of  neural  en- 
ergy as  possible.  All  moves  should 
be  full  and  complete,  but  simple  and 
more  or  less  mechanical.  Arms.  legs 
and  trunk  should  be  used  in  order  to 
act  on  the  large  vessels. 

Simple  mechanical  movements  will 
promote  and  stimulate  the  circulation 
of  blood  just  as  effectively  as  any 
complicated  motion,  and  they  require 
far  less  energy.     This  is  just  wb9,t  we 


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755 


wish  to  accomplish,  for  remember  we 
are  not  now  exercising  for  develop- 
ment, but  for  elimination.  A  sick  cell 
is  fighting  for  life ;  it  has  no  vitality 
with  which  to  carry  on  development 
and  growth. 

When  the  body  is  sick,  its  whole 
force  is  used  for  the  purpose  of  elimin- 
ating the  sick,  morbid  elements.  When 
this  has  been  accomplished,  we  may 
begin  to  exercise  for  development. 

Muscular  exercise  has  a  remarkably 
stimulating  and  rejuvenating  influence 
on  the  system.  As  an  example,  I  shall 
just  mention  the  fact  that  the  blood 
leaving  a  muscle  at  rest  is  0.7  of  one 
degree  higher  in  temperature  than 
that  of  the  blood  supplying  the  muscle, 
but  the  blood  leaving  a  muscle  in  ac- 
tion may  be  1.4  degree  higher  than 
the  blood  entering  the  muscle.  This 
shows  the  value  of  muscular  exercise 
as  a  heat  developer. 

For  people  who  do  mental  work, 
muscular  exercise  is  invaluable.  For 
the  brain  is  rebuilt  and  rejuvenated  by 
the  blood  in  the  same  way  as  all  other 
parts  of  the  body. 

When  you  feel  blue  and  everything 
looks  gloomy  ahead  of  you,  take  off 
your  clothes  and  exercise  determined- 
ly for  10-20  minutes,  and  you  will  find 
your  blues  and  worries  fading  away 
as  if  by  magic. 

There  is  no  greater  means  of  bring- 
ing body  and  soul  together  in  perfect 
harmony  than  light  rhythmic  motions, 
say  in  the  form  of  dancing,  especially 
if  done  to  beautiful  music.  Much  mus- 
cular exercise  is  required  by  the  ordin- 
ary individual  today  merely  to  work 
off  the  surplus  amount  of  food  he  takes 
into  his  system.  By  the  time  this  is 
accomplished,  he  is  tired  out,  he  has 
no  energy  left  with  which  to  carry  on 
exercise  for  developing  larger  and 
stronger  muscles,  if  this  should  be  his 
aim.  This  is  the  reason  why  many 
fail  in  their  effort  to  develop  a  better 
physique. 

If  you  wish  to  develop  large  mus- 
cles, be  sure  that  you  do  not  over-eat. 

From  a  health  standpoint,  however, 
we  look  not  for  size,  but  soundness.  If 
the    individual    is    healthy,    his    body 


will  assume  the  proportions  best  fitted 
for  his  special  occupation.  Health  and 
strength  are  by  no  means  synonymous. 

Another  phase  just  as  important  as 
exercise  in  eliminating  disease  and  de- 
veloping any  part  of  the  body  is  rest. 
A  muscle  may  be  rested  by  a  few  min- 
utes of  relaxation,  as  its  accumulated 
fatigue  poison  may  be  thus  carried  off. 

But  the  boy  as  a  whole  can  be  re- 
juvenated only  during  sleep.  Vitality 
is  generated  in  the  system  during 
sleeping  and  waking  hours  alike.  But 
the  expenditure  of  vitality  is  always 
greater  than  t'he  supply  during  the 
waking  state.  Therefore,  exhaustion 
must  take  place  sooner  or  later. 

During  sleep  all  outflow  of  energy 
is  practically  shut  off.  But  as  the 
generation  of  vitality  still  goes  on,  the 
body  is  soon  recharged. 

Sleep  is  not  an  inactive  state.  Sleep 
is  a  state  of  activity  of  the  finest  kind 
— a  state  of  repair.  Whether  this  re- 
pair is  speedy  or  slow  depends  on  the 
individual's  condition.  A  sluggish, 
slow  body  must,  of  necessity,  require 
a  longer  time  for  all  its  functions  than 
one  where  everything  functions  with 
ease  and  speed. 

A  person  whose  vitality  is  low  will 
require  much  more  sleep  than  a  per- 
son whose  vitality  is  high.  Such  a 
person  should  have  periods  of  definite 


Milk  has  no  Charms  for  the  real 
Vegetarian 


756 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


exercise',  and  he  should  sleep  when- 
ever there  is  an  inclination  to  do  so. 
This  will  invigorate  his  system. 

That  restless  condition  which  a  per- 
son of  low  vitality  sometimes  feels ; 
when  he  is  tired  and  still  unable  to 
sleep ;  when  rest  is  not  restful,  is  due 
to  retarded  metabolism,  interference 
with  the  blood  circulation,  and  the 
]:)resence  in  the  system  of  toxic  ele- 
ments which  irritate  nerves  and  other 
tissues.  These  toxins  are  not  what 
we  call  fatigue  poison,  but  poisons  de- 
rived from  other  sources,  mainly  from 
imbibing  too  much  food.    . 

Moderate  exercise,  both  passive  and 
active,  will  stimulate  the  natural  func- 
tion of  all  parts  of  the  body,  and  a 
craving  for  rest  and  recuperation  will 
soon  manifest  itself.  It  is  now  in  a 
position   to   rest.     It  feels  more  rest- 


ful,  though   in   reality   it   is   more   act- 
ive than  it  was  previously. 

Our  activity  during  waking  hours 
determines  the  rate  of  activity  during 
sleep.  The  amount  of  sleep  needed 
by  a  body  can  not  be  determined  by 
certain  rules  or  number  of  hours.  It 
must  be  determined  solely  by  the  need 
of  the  body.  10  to  14  hours'  sleep  per 
day  is  none  too  much  for  a  neuras- 
thenic. We  generally  advise  rest  for 
such  conditions.  But  the  rest  condi- 
tion is  more  often  brought  about  by 
use  of  the  muscles  than  by  disuse.  For 
rest  and  sleep  is  not  a  state  of  inac- 
tivity. It  is  a  state  of  activity  of  the 
highest  order,  though  not  necessarily 
conscious  activity.  But  the  nature  of 
this  subconscious  activity  is  deter- 
mined entirely  by  our  conscious  ac- 
tivity over  which  we  have  full  control. 


THE  MILK  DIET 

By  DR.  H.  B.  GALATIAN 


In  our  article  on  the  fast  cure,  we 
mentioned  the  milk  diet  as  the  best  re- 
gime to  prescribe  afterwards.  This 
diet  has  a  much  wider  range  of  appli- 
cation, however,  and  next  to  the  fast, 
is,  we  believe,  the  most  valuable  agent 
for  the  relief  of  chronic  conditions.  We 
make   this   statement   after   observing 


My   friend,   you   need   mental   poise. 

The  tin  can  is  non-existent.    Try  a 

little  Christian  Science 


its  use  with  many  cases  during  the 
past  ten  years. 

There  are  some  who  condemn  its 
use  on  the  grounds  that  milk  is  not 
suitable  for  human  food.  That  it  is 
food  for  the  calf,  etc.,  etc.  This  is  a 
nonsensical  idea,  and  is  founded  on 
ignorance  of  how  to  use  the  milk  diet 
therapeutically  and  inexperience  in  its 
application. 

In  this  article  we  will  give  the  most 
practical  points  in  its  use,  in  the 
hopes  that  the  practitioner  will  try  it 
out  and  study  more  deeply  the  ques- 
tion. 

The  Kind  of  Milk  to  Use.— Holstein 
milk,  if  it  can  be  secured.  If  not,  any 
good  milk,  provided  it  does  not  con- 
tain too  much  cream,  in  which  case  it 
should  be  reduced.  The  milk  should 
be  unpasteurized,  and  certified.  If 
not  this,  then  milk  from  as  clean  a 
dairy  as  possible.  Otherwise  use  the 
milk  pasteurized.  Better  results  are 
secured  by  using  the  unpasteurized 
milk,  but  in  cities,  other  than  pasteur- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


757 


ized  milk  cannot  be  secured  except  by 
special  arrangement,  which  is  not  al- 
ways possible  to  the  private  household. 

The  Temperature  of  the  Milk.— Or- 
dinarily prescribe  cool  milk,  but  in 
case  of  weak  digestion,  or  during  cold 
weather,  warm  milk  may  be  used,  but 
never  boiled  milk. 

How  Often  to  Take  the  Milk.— The 
best  results  are  secured  if  the  patient 
will  take  one  glass  (6  to  8  oz.)  every 
half  hour  while  awake.  This  is  the 
ideal,  but  may  be  modified  to  suit  the 
condition  of  the  patient,  the  physician 
always  keeping  in  view,  and  trying 
to  work  up  to  the  ideal,  viz.,  every 
half  hour. 

What  Shall  Be  Taken  with  the  Milk. 
— Absolutely  nothing,  except  in  the 
instances  related  below.  Milk  is  the 
one  food  which  should  be  taken  alone. 
In  the  case  of  the  infant,  no  other  food 
is  taken  naturally,  and  in  the  attempt 
to  change  or  modify  milk  for  the  babe, 
much  harm  is  often  done.  It  is  the 
same  with  the  adult,  and  it  is  because 
of  this  that  many  people  say  that  milk 
does  not  agree  with  them.  The  rea- 
son is  because  they  have  not  been  tak- 
ing the  milk  diet,  but  a  mixed  diet. 
When  we  say  the  milk  diet,  we  mean 
milk  and  nothing  else  whatever. 

In  Case  of  Hyperchlorhydria. — Give 
more  milk  to  neutralize  the  acid. 
Those  with  acid  stomachs  are  good 
milk  drinkers.  If  little  milk  is  ta- 
ken in  such  cases,  hard  irritating 
curds  are  formed.  If  more  is  taken, 
the  curds  are  softer  and  easily  broken 
up. 

In  Case  of  Hypochlorhydria. — Give 
lemon  juice  with  the  milk.  That  is, 
advise  the  patient  to  sip  the  lemon 
juice  after  each  glass  of  milk.  In 
many  cases,  after  a  few  days  this  will 
be  unnecessary,  as  the  glands  of  the 
stomach  become  better  nourished,  and 
perform  their  function. 

For  Constipation. — Many  say  they 
cannot  take  the  milk  diet  because  of 
constipation.  Yet  milk  is  the  best  cure 
for  constipation  that  we  know  of.  The 
cause  of  constipation  is  chiefly  in 
atonic  intestinal  walls,  and  the  milk 
will  in  time  build  these  up.     The  best 


plan  is  to  use  a  small  amount  of  warm 
water  in  an  enema  daily  until  the 
bowels  move  of  their  own  accord, 
even  though  it  takes  some  time.  This 
is  better  than  mixing  laxative  foods, 
such  as  bran,  figs,  etc.,  with  the  milk. 
Other  foods  taken  with  the  diet  may, 
of  course,  make  free  bowel  movements, 
but  the  patient  runs  chances  of  spoil- 
ing the  desired  efifect  of  the  treatment. 
The  milk  diet  means  milk,  as  we  have 
said  before.  However,  in  some  cases 
bran  gems,  figs,  or  prunes  may  be  used, 
provided  they  do  not  disturb  digestion. 
Only  the  least  amount  of  these  neces- 
sary should  be  used,  and  they  should 
be  discontinued  ^as  soon  as  possible. 

For  Diarrhea. — ^This  is  at  times  a 
common  symptom.  It  occurs  some- 
times on  the  first  or  second  day,  es- 
pecially after  a  fast.  It  is  also  due  to 
collections  of  mucus  on  the  walls  of 
the  intestines  and  stomach,  preventing 
the  absorption  of  the  liquid  part  of 
the  milk.  It  may  also  be  due  to  rapid 
peristalsis.  The  rule  should  be  to  keep 
up  the  milk  for  three  days,  at  least, 
when  if  it  continues,  the  milk  may  be 
stopped  for  a  day,  and  then  renewed. 
If  it  still  continues,  take  less  milk  and 
at  longer  intervals.  If  still  there  is 
diarrhea,  give  some  dates  with  the 
milk,  two  or  three  with  each  glass, 
well  masticated.  Or  a  piece  of  zwie- 
back may  be  eaten.  In  some  cases, 
even  this  will  not  help,  and  the  milk 
may  have  to  be  discontinued  and  some 
other  food  prescribed,  or  a  longer  fast 
taken.  In  many  cases  we  have  then 
been  able  to  return  the  patient  to  the 
milk  without  the  diarrhoea  recurring. 
Here  is  a  point  which  will  be  found  in- 


LIF£  AND  POWER 
ARE  SCATTERfD 
WITH  All: 
ITSBEA^fS 


0iMMS:M:!^-'' 


THE  DARK' 

EST  SHAOOWA 
MAKES  15  5TAND, 
IN  HIS  OWN  LIGHT., 


758  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


teresting  and  of  help.  In  every  case 
where  there  has  been  previously  a 
gonorrhoeal  infection,  it  may  be  many 
years  previous,  diarrhea  while  on  the 
milk  diet  may  be  expected.  We  have 
not  the  space  in  this  article  to  explain 
why. 

Exercise. — \'ery  little  should  be  ta- 
ken. Those  low  in  digestive  ability  or 
very  emaciated  should  rest  in  bed. 
Those  fairly  strong  may  be  up  and 
around,  but  no  exercise  should  be  ta- 
ken except  a  walk  and  a  few  calis- 
thenics early  in  the  morning  before 
taking  the  milk.  All  the  energy  possi- 
ble must  be  saved  for  digesting  the 
milk,  and  making  ne\y  blood. 

Baths. — A  warm  sponge,  shower,  or 
tub  bath  daily.  If  routine  water  treat- 
ments are  being  given,  they  should  be 
mild  in  character. 

Treatments. — Very  few  should  be 
given.  Spinal  manipulations  and  mas- 
sage are  of  benefit  if  not  taken  too  of- 
ten at  first.  Later  on  in  the  diet,  or 
about  when  to  go  off  the  diet,  more 
treatments  may  be  given,  if  necessary, 
but  they  are  often  not  needed,  as  the 
milk  will  have  done  the  work. 

Fresh  Air. — Needed  at  all  times,  as 
with  any  other  treatment.  The  more 
fresh  air,  the  better  the  milk  will  be 
digested,  but  the  patient  must  be  kept 


:^- 


{:m^l^filMEmf<^^^^'^' 


^jtf^-^TVON 


}:i}A'^-- 


..# 


warm.  This  is,  however,  not  a  diffi- 
cult task,  as  circulation  is  soon  stim- 
ulated, and  the  quality  of  the  blood  im- 
proves so  rapidly  that  the  patient 
keeps  warm  very  easily. 

Nausea  and  Vomiting. — Give  less 
milk  if  due  to  lack  of  peristalsis.  If 
due  to  formation  of  hard  curds,  give 
more  milk.  If  the  milk  is  too  rich,  take 
out  some,  or  all,  of  the  cream.  Use 
the  enema.  Have  the  patient  rest. 
Take  at  longer  intervals.  This  seldom 
occurs,  if  nothing  but  milk  is  taken. 

Cautions. — In  arterio  sclerosis,  the 
amount  of  milk  should  be  limited  at 
first,  but  later  on  it  may  be  increased, 
as  the  improved  circulation  and 
strengthened  arteries  will  obviate  any 
danger. 

In  heart  diseases,  the  amount  must 
be  limited,  as  the  increased  amount  of 
fluid  raises  the  blood  pressure,  and 
also  crowds  the  work  of  the  heart. 
Milk  is  not,  however,  contra-indicated, 
but  must  be  taken  with  caution. 

In  tuberculosis,  where  there  has 
been  hemorrhages,  smaller  amounts 
should  be  given.  A  good  plan  is  to 
sour  the  milk,  and  remove  some  of  the 
water,  then  beat  up  the  clabber  and 
feed   this. 

In  some  diseases,  the  symptoms  are 
aggravated  at  first,  but  if  the  milk  is 
continued,  the  symptoms  will  clear  up 
and  the  patient  receive  the  desired 
benefit. 

To  Sum  Up. — The  above  are  but  a 
few  of  the  points  to  be  observed  in 
prescribing  the  milk  diet  in  disease, 
but  they  will  serve  to  bring  the  diet 
to  the  notice  of  the  practitioner.  It 
is  only  by  study  and  experience  with 
many  cases,  in  all  kinds  of  diseases, 
that  dietetic  treatment  can  be  uniform- 
ly successful.  A  few  half-hearted  at- 
tempts at  prescribing  the  milk  diet, 
without  benefit  to  the  patient,  will  of- 
ten discourage  further  investigation. 
A  scientific  investigator,  however,  will 
not  condemn  without  experience  with 
many  cases,  over  a  long  period  of  time. 
That  is  the  way  in  which  we  wish  you 
to  investigate  this  form  of  treatment, 
and  we  feel  sure  you  will  be  well  re- 
paid for  the  eflforts  put  forth. 


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759 


PHYSCULTOPATHY 

By  DR.  H.  B.  GALATIAN 


The  old  interpretation  of  the  term, 
"Physical  Culture,"  was  that  it  con- 
sisted of  muscular  movements  done 
with  the  idea  of  strengthening  and 
developing  not  only  the  muscles  them- 
selves, but  the  entire  functional  sys- 
tem. 

Even  at  the  present  there  are  some 
who  believe  that  this  is  all  there  is  to 
Physical  Culture,  and  never  for  a  mo- 
ment think  of  associating  the  term 
with  a  system  of  health  restoration. 
They  will  say  that  exercise  is  very 
good  for  a  well  person,  but  not  es- 
pecially beneficial  for  a  sick  one.  This 
idea  of  Physical  Culture  prevails  to 
some  extent  also  among  practitioners 
of  various  schools. 

To  Bernarr  Macfadden  must  be  giv- 
en the  credit  for  adding  to  the  mean- 
ing of  Physical  Culture,  so  that  today 
it  stands  for  a  complete  system  of 
healing.  Physical  Culture  now  means 
the  doing  or  following  of  measures 
which  will  bring  about  the  most  per- 
fect state  of  physical  health  possible 
to  the  individual.  This  also  includes 
the  moral  and  mental  health  and  de- 
velopment of  the  individual. 

It  is,  then,  obvious  that  Physical 
Culture  does  not  mean  simply  exer- 
cise, but  must  include  all  of  the  meas- 
ures necessary  for  preserving  the 
health  and  life  of  mankind,  and  for 
developing  the  individual  to  the  high- 
est physical,  mental  and  moral  state 
possible,  during  his  journey  from  birth 
to  the  grave.  If  we  include  eugenics, 
it  has  to  do  with  prenatal  development 
also. 

To  Bernarr  Macfadden  must,  also, 
be  given  credit  for  coining  a  word  ap- 
plicable to  Physical  Culture  in  its  new 
meaning,  and  also  applicable  to  its 
new  and  enlarged  field  in  therapeutics. 
The  term  Physcultopathy  designates 
a  system  of  therapeutics  which  aims 
to  prevent  illness  by  teaching  proper 
living,  to  restore  health,  when  lost,  by 
measures  in  accord  with  the  physio- 
logical processes  of  the  body,  and  to 


develop  the  body  and  all  its  functions 
to  as  near  perfection  as  possible. 

Physcultopathy  uses  diet,  water, 
sun  and  air,  breathing,  exercise,  fast- 
ing, rest,  joint  manipulation,  sugges- 
tion, etc.,  etc.,  as  may  be  indicated  in 
the  patient's  case.  Many  of  these  are 
used  in  other  systems  of  healing,  but 
Physcultopathy  has  combined  many  of 
them,  and  made  an  application  of  them 
that  is  unique  to  this  system. 

As  the  space  allotted  to  this  depart- 
ment is  limited,  we  have  selected  for 
discussion  several  of  the  most  import- 
ant and  characteristic  measures  used 
by  practitioners  of  this  method,  viz., 
Exercise  and  Rest,  Fasting,  and  the 
Milk  Diet. 

We  hope  that  practitioners  of  all 
schools  will  freely  use  the  methods  de- 
scribed, and  although  they  are  brief 
expositions,  the  aim  is  to  give  a  work- 
ing basis,  and  to  stimulate  study  and 
experiment  along  the  lines  mentioned. 


Messrs.  Virus  Induction,  Incorporated,  and 
their  victim. 


760 


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s 


:   j-v 


Ophthalmology  and     I 
Optometry  Department 

Address    all    communications    for    this    department    to    its    editor 

EDWARD  J.  PERKINS,  N.  D.,  Oph.  D.,  Plattsburg,  N.  Y. 


S 


OPHTHALMOLOGY  AND  OPTOMETRY 

By  Dr.  EDWARD  J.  PERKINS 


Subject:  Retinitis 

The  editor  of  this  department  is  a 
drugless  specialist  in  diseases  of  the 
eyes  and  refraction,  therefore  his  work 
lies  along  different  lines  than  that  of 
the  general  practitioner.  However, 
there  is  no  disease  of  the  eyes  which 
occurs  more  often  by  reason  of  consti- 
tutional disease,  and  is  treated  more  of- 
ten on  the  basis  of  constitutional  causes 
than  retinitis,  so  in  contributing  an  ar- 
ticle to  this  publication,  the  editor  has 
deemed  this  subject  of  practical  inter- 
est to  the  drugless  profession. 

Syphilitic  Retinitis 

One  of  the  commonest  causes  of 
retinitis  is  syphilis.  This  is  often  a 
secondary  retinitis,  arising  along  with 
disease  of  the  choroid,  and  a  local  man- 
ifestation of  the  constitutional  disturb- 
ance. Syphilitic  retinitis  also  occurs 
primarily,  in  which  the  most  prominent 
sign  is  syphilitic  endarteritis.  It  is  an 
old  observed  fact  that  there  is  no  more 
potent  pathological  condition  than  sy- 
philis ;  it  respects  no  part  of  the  human 
organism.  In  syphilitic  retinitis,  there 
are  opacities  in  the  vitreous  humor,  es- 
pecially in  the  posterior  portion ;  there 
is  cloudiness  of  the  retina,  more  con- 
spicuous about  the  optic  disc,  which 
latter  is  usually  hyperaemic.  The  ma- 
cular region  shows  white  spots,  with 
white  and  yellowish  pigment  bounded 
spots  at  the  edge  of  the  fundus.    The 


blood  vessels  are  usually  degenerated 
with  whitish,  chalky  exudations  along 
their  course ;  hemorrhages  seldom  oc- 
cur. The  patient  complains  of  defec- 
tive central  vision,  blindness  in  dim 
light,  irregular  and  concentric  con- 
traction of  the  visual  field  with  often- 
times central,  ring  or  paracentral  sca- 
toniata,  and  metamorphopsia. 

In  the  great  majority  of  cases  the 
amount  of  organization  which  takes 
place  at  the  sites  of  the  inflammatory 
deposits  of  syphilitic  retinitis  is  very 
small,  but  sometimes  there  is  a  well 
marked  tendency  toward  new  blood 
vessel  formation.  The  ophthalmoscope 
shows  some  very  prominent  and  char- 
acteristic changes. 

In  the  acquired  form  of  syphilis  the 
retinitis  generally  appears  from  one  to 
two  years  after  the  primary  infection : 
both  eyes  are  usually  involved,  but 
rarely  at  the  same  time.  Sometimes 
the  macular  area  is  afifected  alone, 
showing  a  gray  or  yellowish  deposit, 
or  a  number  of  small  yellow  spots  and 
dots  of  pigment.  Relapses  are  frequent 
in  such  cases. 

In  congenital  syphilis,  we  often  find 
retinitis ;  in  such  cases  the  ophthalmo- 
scopic picture  shows  a  dusty,  peppery, 
discrete  pigmentation  of  the  edges  of 
the  retina,  along  with  a  tigroid  condi- 
tion of  the  fundus.  To  differentiate 
this  condition  from  normal  is  to  take 
note  of  the  greater  aggregation  of  the 
pigment.     Where  the  case  is  more  de- 


Uniuersal  NaLiiropalliic  Direclonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 


7G1 


Unite,  there  are  yellowish-red  and  black 
spots  at  the  periphery,  or  larger  gray 
or  white  patches  may  be  seen.  Very 
often  the  case  may  present  all  the  char- 
acters of  the  acquired  form.  Treatment 
is  the  constitutional  one  for  syphilis ; 
the  retinitis  is  a  sequel  and  a  symp- 
tom ;  local  treatment  aside  from  rest 
and  protection  of  the  eyes,  is  of  little 
avail. 

Albuminuric  Neuroretinitis 

This  is  a  typical  form  in  which  the 
ophthalmoscopic  result  is  pathognomo- 
nic; the  only  condition  it  is  likely  to 
be  confused  with  is  intracranial  tumor. 
The  general  signs  of  retinitis  are  pres- 
ent, but  the  distinguishing  feature  is 
the  presence  of  brilliant  white  spots 
and  patches  in  the  retina,  the  earlier 
deposits  being  cloudy,  with  soft  edges, 
while  the  later  are  brighter,  more 
sharply  defined  and  punctate ;  the  disc 
is  surrounded  by  large,  white  patches, 
or  by  a  continuous,  so-called  snow- 
band.  The  white,  silvery,  round  dots 
and  patches  around  the  macula  are 
character  signs  pre-eminent.  The  steel- 
ate  figure  is  made  up  of  spokes  of  white 
dots  or  fine  lines,  radiating  from  the 
forea,  but  the  forea  is  not  involved, 
and  the  star  is  often  incomplete  in  one 
direction  or  the  other;  however,  the  re- 


tinal vessels  show  very  definite  degen- 
erative changes.  There  are  exceptions 
to  these,  as  in  every  case.  Sometimes 
albuminuric  retinitis  shows  a  different 
picture.  Sometimes  there  is  a  neuro- 
retinitis, which  shows  no  charac- 
teristic features  especially  associ- 
ated with  inflammation  of  the  kid- 
neys. In  such  cases,  there  is  moderate 
swelling  of  the  optic  disc — rarely  so 
much  as  in  the  choked  disc  of  intra- 
cranial disease — more  or  less  wide- 
spread edema  and  hemorrhage.  It  is  a 
cardinal  point  that  the  urine  should  be 
examined  in  every  case  of  retinitis,  re- 
gardless of  the  subjective  and  objec- 
tive symptoms. 

The  white  spots  seen  in  albuminuric 
retinitis  are  mainly  composed  of  exud- 
ates, often  fibrous;  they  occur  in  the 
inner  layers,  but  may  be  present  in  all 
these.  Some  leucocytic  infiltration,  and 
peculiar,  swollen,  nucleated  structures 
— the  so-called  cytoid  bodies — are 
found  in  the  nerve  fiber  layer,  which  are 
spoken  of  by  some  as  varicose  nerve 
fibers.  Practically  all  the  exudates  and 
neurotic  retinal  elements  undergo  fatty 
degeneration.  The  peculiar  arrange- 
ment of  the  spots  in  the  macula  is  sup- 
posed to  be  the  radial  disposition  of 
Muller  s  fibers,  but  it  is  not  impossible 
that  when  the  edema  is  considerable. 


Medical  Trust:      If  you   dare   to   consult 
anybody  else,  you  will  get  a  good 


calling  down. 


762 


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there  may  be  actual  radial  folds  in  the 
retina,  within  which  the  exudates  ac- 
cumulate. The  blood-vessel  changes 
are  those  common  to  vasculitis  in  other 
small  vessels,  consisting  of  endo-  and 
pexi-vasculitis  and  hyaline  degenera- 
tion of  the  walls. 

Albuminuric  retinitis  may  occur  in 
all  forms  of  nephritis,  including  the  ne- 
phritis of  scarlatina  and  the  puerperal 
state,  but  by  far  the  greater  number 
of  cases,  the  inciting  disease  is  chronic 
interstitial  nephritis.  This  latter  fact 
establishes  the  reason  for  the  small 
quantity,  or  even  total  absence,  of  al- 
bumin in  the  urine  of  some  cases. 

The  retinal  changes  may  be  the  first 
evidence  of  renal  disease,  therefore  it 
is  extremely  important  that  a  positive 
diagnosis  be  made  immediately.  When 
retinitis  occurs  in  puerperal  cases,  the 
prognosis  is  worse  the  earlier  the  re- 
tinitis is  made  out,  but  fortunately  it 
generally  commences  in  the  late  stage 
of  pregnancy.  Artificial  induction  of 
abortion  is  advocated  by  some  author- 
ities, for  which  they  claim  prompt  ben- 
eficial effect.  The  cases  need  the  most 
careful  consultation — a  point  to  be  re- 
membered. 

The  only  symptom  complained  of  in 
albumino-neuroretinitis  is  gradually  di- 
minishing acuteness  of  vision,  head- 
ache accompanies  the  condition,  and 
both  eyes  are  almost  always  affected 


A  September  Morn 


;^'^^ 


Dr.  Pill:  "By  heck!  If  I  get  hold  of  that 
mut  who  ran  off  with  my  clothes,  I'll  per- 
suade him  that  he  has  appendicitis,  and  then 
perform  an  unsuccessful  operation." 


simultaneously.  Transient  blindness 
may  occur  in  cases  of  nephritis,  and 
especially  is  this  possible  when  the  dis- 
ease is  complicated  by  uremia.  These 
cases  are  often  puzzling,  as  no  apparent 
abnormality  of  the  retina  appears.  A 
differential  diagnosis  between  uremic 
blindness  and  albuminuric  retinitis  is 
made  in  that  in  the  former  there  is 
sudden  total  blindness,  while  in  the 
latter  the  defective  vision  is  progres- 
sive and  never  complete.  Sight  gen- 
erally returns  in  one  or  two  days,  how- 
ever ;  other  symptoms  may  accompany 
the  attack,  such  as  vomiting,  headache, 
convulsions,  or  coma,  these  latter  be- 
ing symptoms  of  the  true  uremia. 

This  disease  is  another  manifesta- 
tion of  constitutional  affection,  and,  of 
course,  treatment  must  be  directed  to 
the  nephritis.  We  can  accomplsh  noth- 
ing by  treating  symptoms  in  this  case. 

Diabetic  retinitis 

It  is  not  often  that  retinitis  compli- 
cates diabetes,  but  such  cases  do  occur, 
so  it  is  well  to  mention  it  here.  It 
appears  in  the  late  stages  of  diabetes, 
and  is  likely  missed  by  many  in  at- 
tendance upon  such  cases,  owing  to 
the  peripheral  position  of  the  lesions, 
opacities  of  the  lens,  and  greatly  de- 
bilitated condition  of  the  vascular  sys- 
tem. It  is  always  bilateral,  and  in  its 
commonest  form  irregularly  scattered ; 
small,  bright,  white  spots  are  seen  in 
the  macular  region,  the  steelate  ar- 
rangement so  characteristic  of  nephri- 
tis is  generally  absent,  but  we  must  re- 
member that  albuminuria  is  a  frequent 
companion  of  the  late  stages  of  dia- 
betes, and  the  ophthalmoscopic  picture 
of  "renal  retinitis"  may  be  present.  The 
white  spots  may  coalesce  into  larger 
plaques,  with  crenated  edges,  which  in- 
dicate their  mode  of  formation.  The 
optic  disc  and  remainder  of  the  retina 
may  be  normal.  Treatment  is  that  of 
diabetes,  and  the  prognosis  of  the  ret- 
inal condition  depends  upon  the  sever- 
ity of  the  diabetes. 

Leucaemic  retinitis 
During  the  course  of  an  attack  of 


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763 


leucaemia,  a  retinitis  may  develop 
which  gives  an  ophthalmoscopic  pic- 
ture of  its  own.  The  retinal  vessels 
are  much  distended,  the  blood  within 
them  being  much  paler  than  normal ; 
the  whole  fundus  is  pale  and  yellow- 
ish. The  white  spots  and  patches  are 
surrounded  by  a  red  rim,  which  makes 
them  very  typical  of  this  affection. 
These  spots  consist  of  leucocytes,  sur- 
rounded by  red  corpuscles.  The  blood 
should  be  examined  in  every  case,  and 
treatment  based  upon  the  pathological 
findings. 

Purulent  retinitis 

This  form  of  retinitis  is  most  al- 
ways due  to  a  septic  perforating 
wound,  which  may  result  in  general 
infection  of  the  eye.  Sometimes  it  is  a 
metastatic  condition  occurring  in  py- 
aemia, most  likely  starting  in  a  septic 
embolus.  During  the  early  stages  there 
is  severe  retinitis,  with  hemorrhages, 
followed  by  suppuration  involving  the 
vitreous,  so  that  a  decided  yellow  re- 
flex is  obtained.  The  case  generally 
passes  in  general  eye  affection,  but 
less  commonly  than  in  cases  of  exo- 
genous infection.  Adopting  bacteriol- 
ogy as  a  basis  for  explaining  the  dimin- 
ished virulance  of  micro-organisms,  we 
might  say  that  pyogenic  organisms  are 
attenuated  in  the  blood  stream  and 
body  tissues  and  the  infection  subsides, 
which  it  does  in  many  cases,  with  re- 
storation of  useful  vision.  Treatment 
is  directed  toward  building  and  keep- 
ing up  a  pure  condition  of  the  blood 
stream ;  local  treatment  must  also  be 
instituted,  in  which  case  alternate  heat 
and  cold,  preferably  moist,  care  being 
used  with  moist  heat ;  careful  massage, 
occlusion  of  the  eyes,  cautious  use  of 
galvanism  unless  infection  is  general 
and  there  are  no  ulcers  complicating 
the  case,  each  of  which  demands  ex- 
pert assistance,  if  the  eye  or  both  eyes 
are  to  be  saved. 


Retinitis  proliferans 

This  is  a  combination  disease  which 
has  baffled  opthalmologists  for  many 


years,  and  a  description  of  the  main 
features  may  be  explained  as  an  aid  in 
understanding  this  subject:  When  a 
hemorrhage  occurs  into  the  vitreous, 
the  blood  clot  is  generally  almost  com- 
pletely absorbed,  this  being  due  to  the 
absence  of  fibroblasts  in  the  vitreous, 
and  their  scarceness  in  the  retina,  as 
the  retinal  connective  tissue  consists 
of  neuroglia,  an  epiblastic  structure 
which  probably  takes  no  part  in  fibrous 
tissue  formation,  there  being  no  meso- 
blastic  tissue  in  the  retina  except  that 
forming  and  surrounding  the  retina 
blood  vessels.  There  have  been  cases 
where  a  blood  ^lot  has  organized,  giv- 
ing rise  to  masses  of  fibrous  tissue  in 
the  vitreous,  vascularized  by  newly 
formed  blood  vessels  derived  from  the 
retinal  system. 

Now,  this  is  the  condition  known  as 
"retinitis  proliferans."  The  tissue  is 
most  commonly  situated  near  the  disc, 
and  the  vessels  spring  from  this  neigh- 
borhood, probably  owing  to  the  fact 
that  there  is  more  mesoblastic  tissue 
here  than  in  other  parts  of  the  fundus. 

There  seems  to  be  some  special  fac- 
tor necessary  to  stimulate  organization 
from  the  blood  clot,  and  this  is  found 
in  some  general  diathesis.  In  nearly 
all  these  cases,  there  is  either  a  history 
of  syphilis,  or  the  patient  is  suflFering 
from  nephritis,  diabetes,  or  some  other 
constitutional  disorder.  Vision  is  gen- 
erally much  impaired,  and  often  lost. 
Treatment,  is  very  unsatisfactory,  but 
a  general  constitutional  plan  should  be 
mapped  out,  and  especially  if  the  case 
is  seen  early,  some  results  may  be 
looked  for. 


OFFICIAL  MEDICINE  PLACES 
THEGARTBEFORE  THE  HORSE, 

NATUROPATHY  REMOVES    rtiy^  M.D.REM0VE5 
THE  CAUSE  BY  NATURAL  T^A    $YM  PTOM  $ 

METHODS    _/w    a(^h^~---k^?^^i    f 


764 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directonj  and  Bui/rrs'  Guide 


@ 


Hydrotherapy  Department 

Address   all    communications    for   this   department    to    its   editor 
JOS.  A.  HOEGEN,  N.  D.,  334  Alexander  Avenue,  New  York 


s 


HYDROTHERAPY 

By  JOS.  A.  HOEGEN,  N.  D. 


Hydrotherapy !  Greatest  of  all  heal- 
ing factors!  Most  beneficial  system  of 
treatment  for  human  ills !  And  how- 
much  still  abused,  and  how  little 
understood !  Many  systems  of  heal- 
ing have  sprung  up  in  late  years. 
Many  with  much  good.  But  where  is 
there  one  to  compare  with  the  water 
cure?  Where  is  one,  that  produces 
such  wonderful  results,  leaving  no 
harmful  after-efifects,  provided  the 
treatment  is  applied  in  the  proper 
manner? 

If  I  were  to  choose  between  all  the 
systems  of  drugless  healing,  having 
studied  nearly  all,  and  knowing  what 
results  I  can  get,  I  would  select  the 
water  cure  as  the  most  beneficial  of  all. 

Great  indeed  is  the  value  of  a 
thorough  knowledge  of  this  science.  I 
call  it  science,  because  it  is  proven  to 
be  an  exact  science,  properly  applied. 
I  have  time  over  and  again  impressed 
in  my  lectures  and  writings,  the  abso- 
lute necessity  of  knowing  how  to 
apply  this  science. 

Every  physician,  no  matter  what 
other  good  system  he  may  use,  must 
use  water  to  get  best  results,  and 
I  am  profoundly  sorry  that- there  are 
many  schools,  who  during  their  whole 
term  of  instruction,  do  not  touch  the 
subject  of  hydrotherapy.  Our  medical 
schools  go  over  it  slightly,  but  do  not 
impress  the  student  sufficiently  as  to 
the  great  value  of  this  simple  remedy. 

Water  is,  without  any  doubt,  the 
oldest  and  most  ancient  method  of 
treating  disease.  Several  centuries  be- 
fore Christ,  there  are  records  of  it 
being  used  and  prescribed  by  a 
Chinese  physician,  who  then   already 


used  the  wrapping  up  in  linen  sheets, 
similar  to  our  pack. 

Water  was  always  used  in  the  treat- 
ment of  disease  by  the  ancient  He- 
brews, Greeks  and  Egyptians,  and  it 
is  still  used  by  them  up  to  the  pres- 
ent day.  The  cold  bath  has  been  in 
use  in  Japan  nearly  1,000  years.  Even 
old  Hippocrates,  the  famous  Greek 
physician,  born  460  B.  C,  and  called 
the  "Father  of  Medicine."  had  an  ex- 
cellent knowledge  of  the  physiologi- 
cal properties  of  water,  which  he  em- 
ployed in  the  treatment  of  fevers,  ul- 
cers, hemorrhage,  and  various  other 
ills. 

In  Europe,  Hydrotherapy  is  not 
new,  and  Father  Kneipp,  the  great 
Bavarian  water  apostle,  simply  revived 
some  of  the  crude  methods  that  were 
used  by  English  peasants  almost  two 
centuries  ago. 

In  this  country,  in  the  17th  century, 
we  had  a  Dr.  Benjamin  Rush,  who 
was  very  successful,  and  achieved 
wonderful  results  with  the  water  cure 
for  the  treatment  of  rheumatism,  gout, 
measles  and  yellow  fever. 

Within  the  last  century,  great  'and 
gifted  men  have  taken  up  the  nature 
cure  method,  principally  the  water 
cure.  These  men  are  Priessnitz, 
Schroth,  Graham,  Rausse,  Kneipp, 
Kuhne,  Just,  Rickli,  and  many 
others.  Priessnitz  was  one  of  the 
first  to  organize  the  use  of  water  into 
a  system,  for  which  he  deserves  great 
credit.  Winternitz,  of  Vienna,  did 
much  in  bringing  and  establishing 
Hydrotherapy  upon  a  sound  and  sci- 
entific basis. 

As  I  said  in  the  beginning,  this  won- 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buijcrs'  Guide 


7G5 


derful  agent,  water,  demands  a  thor- 
ough and  practical  knowledge  of  physi- 
ology. It  will  yield  bad  results  in  the 
hands  of  one  not  experienced  in  its  use, 
and  one  of  the  reasons  why  many  phy- 
sicians are  still  against  recommending 
the  use  of  water  in  treating  disease,  is 
that  there  are  too  many  who  are  in- 
experienced in  giving  this  treatment. 

Too  many  hydropaths  apply  one  and 
the  same  treatment  for  nearly  all  pa- 
tients, which  is  a  dangerous  procedure. 
No  two  cases  are  alike,  and  the  full- 
blooded  patient  surely  does  not  need 
the  same  treatment  that  an  anaemic 
patient  would  require. 

A  good  Naturopath,  as  a  rule,  is  a 
good  Hydropath,  becaose  he  has  stud- 
ied all  the  fundamentals  necessary  to 
enable  him  to  apply  water  in  diseased 
conditions  of  the  body  in  the  proper 
manner. 

Water  applied  to  the  body  should 
have  the  purpose  of  aiding  the  body  to 
bring  back  and  restore  sick  parts  to 
health,  and  also  to  bring  back  proper 
functions  to  the  organs  which  are 
working  imperfectly,  or  it  should  make 
abnormal  conditions  normal.  Water 
is  a  great  and  powerful  means  of  re- 
storing normal  functions  to  the  body. 

An  impaired  circulation,  due  to  lack 
of  oxygen  and  muscular  activity,  can- 
not be  cured  by  Hydrotherapy  alone. 
Neither  will  cases  of  dissipation,  over- 
work, improper  partaking  of  food,  etc., 
respond  to  Hydrotherapy  alone.  Un- 
less the  patient  gives  up  the  causes  of 
his  ailments,  hydrotherapy  or  any  oth- 
er therapy  will  not  be  of  much  use. 

We  use  water,  in  giving  treatments, 
ranging  from  very  cold  to  very  hot, 
from  32°  to  104'  Fahrenheit  and  over, 
all  applications  made  suitable  to  the 
condition  of  the  patient.  Cold  applica- 
tions, as  a  rule,  are  always  of  short  dur- 
ation, thereby  hastening  the  reaction. 

In  using  water,  we  get  an  action  and 
a  reaction.  The  latter  gives  the  im- 
portant efifect  which,  we  need.  When 
we  try  to  relieve  pain  by  the  use  of 
hot  water,  of  course  we  do  not  look  for 
a  reaction.  Always  adjust  and  suit 
the  water  to  the  body,  not  the  body  to 
the  water,  otherwise  instead  of  increas- 


ing your  patient's  vitality,  you  decrease 
it.  It  would  be  folly  to  give  a  cold 
bath  to  a  person  who  had  been  work- 
ing hard,  and  was  tired  and  sleepy. 
While  it  may  make  him  feel  very  spry 
for  the  moment,  it  would  draw  too 
much  on  his  reserve  force,  acting  like 
exercise,  and  causing  the  body  to  gen- 
erate more  energy,  which  in  reality  is 
only  stored  up  during  sleep. 

The  results  we  wish  to  obtain  in 
Hydrotherapy  depend  almost  entirely 
on  the  bodily  temperature  of  the  pa- 
tient, and  the  mode  of  treatment  em- 
ployed. Also  upon  the  length  of  time 
or  the  duration  of  the  application,  its 
suddenness,  and  the  sensibility  of  the 
patient.  That  is  where  the  true  Hydro- 
path  must  show  his  knowledge  of  this 
science,  in  order  to  get  the  proper  re- 
sults. I  will  give  a  few  of  the  most 
common  water  applications  used  : 

The  High  Bath  is  used  chiefly  in 
cases  of  neurasthenia,  hysteria,  various 
nerve  pains  ;  also  in  cases  of  sleepless- 
ness, etc.  This  is  a  tub  bath,  in  which 
the  patient  is  seated,  and  the  water 
should  reach  above  the  shoulders.  The 
patient  usually  remains  in  this  bath 
from  15  to  20  minutes,  and  the  temper- 
ature should  be  from  95  to  100  degrees. 
After  the  bath,  the  patient  may  have 
someone  rub  him  down  gently. 

The  Cold  Full  Bath,  in  which  the 
patient  lies  down,  should  not  be  given 
more  than  one  minute,  and  the  short- 
est duration  is  about  three  seconds. 
This  short  immersion,  as  a  rule,  is  the 
best.  Active  movements  should  be  en- 
gaged in.  The  reaction  following  the 
bath  is,  in  most  cases,  rapid  and  ac- 
curate. The  skin  becomes  reddened, 
the  circulation  and  respiration  are  stim- 
ulated, and  the  cutaneous  vessels  be- 
come dilated.  These  cold  baths  are 
used  chiefly  when  metabolism  is  re- 
tarded, and  also  where  excretory  activ- 
ity is  to  be  greatly  increased,  as  in 
obesity,  syphilis,  scrofulosis.  in  chronic 
metallic  poisoning,  and  whenever  gen- 
eral stimulation  is  desired.  It  is  given 
at  a  temperature  of  from  40  to  60  de- 
grees Fahrenheit,  and  on  account  of  it 
being  powerfully  sedative,  is  employed 
for  its  tonic  effects.     If  the  vital  pow- 


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ers  are  low,  or  the  individual  remains 
in  it  too  long-,  the  reaction  is  slow,  and 
its  effects  injurious.  While  it  is  highly 
invigorating  to  robust  persons,  those 
who  have  a  low  standard  of  vitality 
should  be  cautious  in  its  employment. 

The  Warm  Full  Bath,  given  at  a  tem- 
perature varying  from  92  to  98  degrees 
Fahrenheit,  is  always  agreeable  and 
refreshing.  It  is  used  for  equalizing 
the  circulation,  softening  the  skin,  and 
removing  impurities.  It  moderates 
pain,  and  soothes  the  whole  system 
without  weakening  or  debilitating.  It 
is  an  efficient  agent  in  many  chronic 
diseases,  convulsions,  spasmodic  af- 
fections of  the  bowels,  rheumatism, 
and  derangement  of  the  urino-genital 
organs.  In  this  bath,  one  may  remain 
25  to  30  minutes.  It  is  always  prefer- 
able to  take  a  cool  rub-down  after  get- 
ting out,  in  order  to  increase  skin  ac- 
tivity and  promote  circulation. 

The  Half  Bath  is  one  used  very 
much,  but  should  be  used  still  more. 
Patient  sits  in  the  water,  which  must 
reach  the  level  of  the  umbilicus.  This 
is  a  bath  that  all  well  persons  should 
take  for  strengthening  the  abdomen 
and  the  lower  organs.  If  these  baths 
were  used  more,  we  would  have  less 
cases  of  piles,  colic,  hysteria,  prolapsus 
of  the  rectum,  etc.  The  duration  of 
the  bath  should  not  be  more  than  one- 
half  to  two  minutes.  While  in  the  wa- 
ter, rub  the  abdomen  well,  and  have 
someone  give  good,  vigorous  friction 
on  back  and  shoulders.  This  is  very 
beneficial.  Of  course,  these  treatments 
must  all  be  used  with  care,  especially 
in  diseased  conditions.  For  instance, 
in  Typhoid  Fever,  it  would  be  a  dan- 
gerous procedure  to  manipulate  the  ab- 
domen, although  excellent  otherwise. 
Have  the  temperature  from  84  down  as 
low  as  68  degrees  Fahrenheit.  Used  in 
this  manner,  half  baths  constitute  a 
good,  general,  stimulating,  refreshing 
measure.  In  diseases  of  the  spinal  cord 
these  baths  should  always  be  given  a 
little  warmer,  about  85  to  90  degrees. 

The  Tepid  Bath  is  used  for  cleansing 
the  body,  and  is  given  at  a  temperature 
of  from  85  to  92  degrees  Fahrenheit.  It 
is  prescribed  in  fevers  and  inflamma- 


tory affections  for  its  cooling-  effects. 
The  temperature  should  always  be  reg- 
ulated according  to  the  vitality  of  the 
patient,  and  the  bath  may  be  repeated 
two  or  three  times  a  day.  It  removes 
superfluous  heat,  and  keeps  the  skin 
in  a  condition  favorable  for  excretion. 

The  Shower  Bath  produces  a  shock 
to  the  nervous  system  by  coming  in 
contact  with  the  skin.  Streams  of  cold 
water  fall  upon  the  neck,  shoulders, 
and  the  body  of  the  patient,  who 
stands  beneath  the  hose  or  shower. 
When  the  patient  is  full-blooded, 
feeble  or  nervous,  or  when  some  in- 
ternal organ  is  diseased,  the  cold  show- 
er bath  should  not  be  employed.  In 
plain  debility,  hot  accompanied  by  in- 
flammation or  symptoms  of  internal 
congestion,  its  use  is  beneficial.  The 
most  delicate  persons  can  endure  this 
procedure,  if  the  force  of  the  shower 
is  moderated,  and  tepid  water  used. 
The  usual  means  for  inducing  a  good 
reaction,  namely  friction  and  exercise, 
should  be  employed. 

The  Douche  Bath  consists  of  a 
stream  of  water,  dashed  or  thrown 
upon  the  patient  from  a  moderate 
height  or  distance,  with  considerable 
force.  The  size,  temperature  and 
force  of  the  stream  may  be  modified 
to  suit  the  case.  Locally,  it  is  much 
used  for  sprains,  weak  or  stiff  joints, 
old  swellings,  etc.  The  cold  douche 
bath  is  much  more  powerful  than  the 
shower  bath,  and  should  always  be 
given  with  great  care  and  precaution. 

The  Sponge  Bath  may  be  used  ex- 
tensively in  acute  or  chronic  diseases. 
It  consists  in  a  general  or  local  appli- 
cation of  water  at  any  desired  tem- 
perature. In  acute  diseases  it  is  ap- 
plied at  a  temperature  agreeable  to  the 
patient.  It  is  a  pleasant  mode  of  treat- 
ment, and  may  be  repeated  as  often 
as  necessary.  It  is  well,  in  many 
cases,  to  take  one  {)art  of  the  body  at 
a  time,  then  quickly  drying  same,  thus 
avoiding  exposure  to  cold.  Excessive 
animal  heat  is  thereby  removed,  the 
capillaries  are  relaxed,  the  c-irculation 
is  equalized,  and  comfort  and  sleep 
are    produced. 


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7G7 


The  Salt  Rub  or  Glow  is  splendid 
for  patients  not  too  ill,  and  is  without 
a  peer  in  its  effects  upon  the  skin  and 
complexion.  With  all  its  virtues,  it  is 
the  simplest  and  most  easily  managed 
of  all  similar  measures,  and  can  be  ta- 
ken very  easily  at  home.  Put  a  few 
pounds  of  coarse  salt,  the  coarsest  you 
can  get,  in  an  earthen  jar,  and  pour 
enough  water  on  it  to  produce  a  sort 
of  slush,  but  not  enough  to  dissolve  the 
salt.  This  should  be  taken  up  in  hand- 
fuls,  and  rubbed'  briskly  over  the  en- 
tire person.  Any  one  in  normal 
health  can  do  it  for  himself  very  eas- 
ily. It  is  a  tonic  for  feeble  patients, 
who  have  little  blood  circulation,  or 
where  the  skin  is  inactive.  It  is  also 
good  in  cases  of  Bright's  Disease  and 
Diabetes.  It  should  never  be  used  in 
cases  of  eczema  or  skin  diseases,  and 
is  not  of  much  value  in  acute  diseases. 
Rub  one  part  of  the  body  after  an- 
other, and  use  friction  movements,  but 
not  too  much  pressure.  After  the  ap- 
plication, use  shower  or  spray  to  re- 
move any  salt  on  the  body.  Then  rub 
and  dry  quickly. 

The  Foot  Bath  is  frequently  used  as 
a  means  of  causing  diaphoresis  in 
colds,  attacks  of  acute  diseases,  and 
also  to  draw  the  blood  from  the  head 
or  some  internal  organ.  It  is  a  pow- 
erful auxiliary  in  the  treatment  of 
those  chronic  diseases  in  which  in- 
flammation, congestion  and  a  feeble 
circulation    are    prominent    symptoms. 

The  Alternate  Foot  Bath  is  used  by 
placing  both  feet  in  hot  water  for  2  to 
3  minutes,  then  in  cold  water  for  half 
a  minute.  Then  back  into  the  hot,  and 
then  the  cold,  repeating  the  procedure 
a  number  of  times.  This  alternate  foot 
bath  is  excellent  in  chilblains,  cold  and 
sweating  feet. 

The  Hot  Foot  Bath  should  be  104 
to  120  degrees,  beginning  with  about 
102,  and  gradually  increasing  until  120 
degrees  is  reached.  The  duration  is 
from  5  minutes  to  half  an  hour,  and  the 
feet  should  be  completely  under  wa- 
ter. I  believe  it  is  the  bath  most  used. 
It  is  excellent  in  cases  of  sprained 
ankle,  neuralgia  and  gout.  May  be 
made  2  to  3  times  daily.     This  bath 


IS  also  given  patient  when  in  the  cold 
sitzbath. 

The  Cold  Foot  Bath  is  given  from 
45  to  55  degrees,  and  from  one  to  five 
minutes'  duration,  and  is  not  quite  as 
useful  as  the  hot  foot  bath,  but  pro- 
duces reflex,  revulsion  and  other  ef- 
fects. Always  have  feet  previously 
warmed,  then  place  in  tub,  in  which 
have  water  3  to  4  inches  deep.  Use 
friction  on  the  feet  while  in  the  bath 
by  rubbing  the  feet  together.  In  cases 
of  cerebral  congestion,  use  the  bath 
very  short,  in  fact,  all  cold  applica- 
tions should  always  be  used  quick  and 
short. 

The  Leg  Bath  requires  a  deeper 
tub  and  more  water,  and  its  uses  are 
about  the  same  as  the  foot  bath.  It 
is  recommended  in  the  treatment  of 
insomnia,  pulmonary  congestion,  pain- 
ful menstruation,  suppressed  menses, 
and  ovarian  congestion,  in  which  con- 
ditions the  hot  leg  bath  is  used. 

The  Sitzbath  is  something  that 
should  be  in  every  home  where  health 
is  valued.  It  is  one  of  the  most  useful 
of  water  procedures.  A  tub  is  so  ar- 
ranged that  the  patient  can  sit  down 
in  it  while  bathing,  leaving  the  feet 
outside  and  placed  in  a  smaller  vessel 
during  the  application.  The  sitzbath 
is  given  cold,  tepid  or  warm,  as  the 
condition  requires.  The  lower  part  of 
the  hips,  abdomen  and  upper  part  of 
the  thighs  are  immersed  in  the  sitzbath. 
It  should  be  large  enough  to  permit  a 
thorough  rubbing  and  kneading  of  the 
diseased  parts. 

The  Cold  Sitzbath  is  given  at  a  tem- 
perature from  55  to  65  degrees  Fahren- 
heit, and  while  some  keep  their  pa- 
tients in  the  tub  as  long  as  15  minutes. 
I  believe  from  my  experience  that  1 
to  2  minutes  is  quite  enough,  when 
the  water  is  used  cold.  It  is  an  ex- 
cellent tonic  in  cases  of  relaxed  tissues 
of  the  pelvis,  in  debility  of  the  urino- 
genital  organs,  in  piles,  prolapsus  of 
the  rectum,  and  constipation.  It  pro- 
duces active  dilatation  of  the  vessels 
of  the  lower  abdomen,  increasing  the 
blood  supply  through  these  parts.  It 
is  an  excellent  bath  for  those  suflFering 
from  congestion  of  the  brain,  conges- 


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tion  of  the  prostate,  in  gleet,  and  in 
the  atonic  forms  of  seminal  weakness. 
It  should  not  be  used  where  there  is 
acute  inflammation  of  the  pelvic  or  ab- 
dominal viscera,  in  sciatica,  in  acute 
cases  of  pulmonary  congestion,  neither 
in  painful  conditions  of  the  bladder  or 
genital  organs,  as  in  cystitis,  ovaritis, 
colitis,  appendicitis,  peritonitis,  neur- 
algia of  the  ovaries,  bladder,  testicles, 
and  is  decidedly  harmful  in  sperma- 
torrhea or  -frequent  losses.  I  always 
use  a  hot  footbath  in  connection  with 
the  cold  sitzbath.  Rubbing  the  whole 
surface  while  the  patient  is  in  the 
cold  sitzbath  is  a  powerful  means  of 
stimulating  cerebral  activity. 

The  Tepid  Sitzbath  is  given  at  a 
temperature  from  80  to  90  degrees, 
and  the  duration  is  usually  from  20 
to  30  minutes.  It  has  a  calming,  quiet- 
ing effect  upon  the  viscera  of  the  pel- 
vis and  lower  abdomen,  and  there  is 
really  no  condition  in  which  this  bath 
may  not  be  given.  It  is  especially  use- 
ful in  cases  of  nervous  irritability, 
bladder  catarrh,  neuralgia  of  the  fal- 
lopian tubes  or  the  testicles,  pruritus 
of  the  anus  and  vulva,  and  in  exces- 
sive sensitiveness  of  the  urethra;  also 
in  all  cases  of  pelvic  diseases  where, 
on  account  of  pain  or  infllammatory 
conditions,  cold  applications  would  be 
harmful. 

The  Hot  Sitzbath  is  an  effective 
remedial  adjunct  in  menstrual  suppres- 
sion and  painful  menstruation,  gravel, 
spasmodic  and  acute  inflammatory  af- 
fections generally.  The  temperature 
is  from  105  to  115  degrees,  and  the 
duration  from  3  to  10  minutes.  The 
footbath  taken  with  it  may  be  of  the 
same  temperature.  The  hot  sitzbath 
is  a  most  powerful  measure  of  reliev- 
ing pain.  It  is  excellent  in  cases  of 
vaginismus,  uterine  colic,  and  in  all 
cases  of  a  non-inflammatory  character 
where  the  viscera  of  the  pelvis  and 
lower  abdomen  is  involved.  It  is  cer- 
tainly one  of  the  most  useful  meas- 
ures that  can  be  employed  for  the  var- 
ious neuralgias  of  the  genito-urinary 
organs,  from  which  women  and  men 
suffer  so  much.  To  get  a  good  effect, 
the  hot  sitzbath  should  be  followed  by 


a  cold  application,  but  very  short.  The 
cost  of  a  sitzbath  is  so  reasonable, 
compared  with  the  unlimited  good  de- 
rived from  its  use,  that  no  family 
should  be  without  it. 

The  Wet  Sheet  Pack  is  the  most 
powerful  and  best  blood  cleanser 
known.  It  is  without  a  peer,  wher- 
ever feverish  conditions  exist.  Spread 
upon  the  bed  a  woolen  blanket;  then 
take  a  bed  sheet,  wring  it  out,  not 
too  tight,  in  cold  water,  and  spread  out 
smoothly  on  the  woolen  blanket.  Have 
patient  lie  down  on  this  wet  sheet, 
arms  extended,  then  wrap  him  closely 
and  tightly  and  as  quickly  as  possible. 
Each  arm  may  be  covered  in  this  man- 
ner by  the  wet  sheet,  or  may  be  cov- 
ered separately  by  wet  towels  in  the 
same  manner  as  with  the  sheet.  Then 
cover  well  with  blankets  and  comfort- 
ers, making  sure  that  there  is  no  place 
unwrapped.  After  the  first  shock  of 
the  chill  is  over,  the  pack  is  very  sooth- 
ing, pleasant  and  refreshing,  and  proof 
that  the  pack  has  a  beneficial  and 
quieting  elTect  upon  the  whole  nervous 
system  is,  that  nearly  every  patient 
falls  asleep  while  in  it. 

The  ordinary  time  for  a  patient  to 
remain  in  a  pack  is  about  an  hour; 
however,  if  the  patient  is  in  a  feeble 
condition,  a  half  hour  is  sufficient. 
After  the  pack,  I  usually  give  a  warm 
bath,  with  gradual  cooling,  followed  by 
massage.  It  is  surprising  to  see  how 
a  pack  like  this  throws  off  impurities 
from  the  body,  by  examining  the 
sheet  after  the  patient  is  taken  out  of 
it.  It  is  one  of  the  most  efficient  meas- 
ures in  fevers,  breaking  up  cold,  grip, 
insomnia,  and  a  valuable  remedy  in 
most  chronic  diseases,  helping  to  re- 
move the  causes  which  depress  bodily 
functions. 

The  Nauheim  Bath  consists  of  a  salt 
water  bath,  properly  carbonated.  The 
body  of  the  patient  is  covered  with 
minute  bubbles  of  carbonic  acid  gas, 
that  form  rapidly  on  the  immersed  sur- 
face, and  when  disturbed,  are  quickly 
replaced  by  new  ones.  The  efferves- 
cing carbonated  bath  produces  a  sen- 
sation of  warmth  to  the  skin,  caused 
by  the   prickling  of  the  gas  bubbles. 


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769 


and  the  body  of  the  patient  resumes  a 
healthy  red  color,  due  to  the  distension 
of  the  cutaneous  capillaries.  The  pulse 
becomes  full  and  strong,  the  heart 
beat  is  regular,  and  the  breathing  eas- 
ier and  more  composed.  Metabolism 
is  increased  by  the  improved  circula- 
tion, which  means  improved  cell  nu- 
trition, greater  cell  activity  throughout 
the  body,  and  thus  the  toxic  products 
of  circulatory  stagnation  are  quickly 
eliminated. 

I  generally  begin  the  baths  with  a 
temperature  of  95  degrees  Fahrenheit, 
keeping  the  patient  in  the  bath  from 
8  to  10  minutes,  believing  that  a  short 
immersion  stimulates  and  a  long  one 
depresses.  The  next  day  the  bath  is 
reduced  one  degree,  and  then  for  two 
or  three  days  the  bath  is  omitted.  The 
temperature  is  gradually  reduced  to 
78  degrees,  not  over  a  degree  at  a 
time,  and  the  duration  of  the  bath  is 
gradually  prolonged,  until  nearly  a 
half  hour  is  reached.  Care  should  be 
taken  to  have  the  patient  completely 
immersed  up  to  the  neck.  A  series  of 
baths  consists  of  about  twenty,  and 
sometimes  more  are  given.     No  exer- 


tion should  be  made  by  the  patient 
in  preparing  for  the  bath  or  in  leav- 
ing it. 

A  rest  for  half  an  hour  is  es- 
sential after  the  bath,  and  no  massage 
or  exercise  is  advisable  immediately 
after  the  bath,  but  may  precede  it. 

The  Nauheim  Bath  is  indicated  and 
of  great  value  in  cases  of  compensa- 
tory heart  failure,  dilatation  in  conse- 
quence of  overexertion,  diseases  of  the 
heart  muscle,  heart  neurosis,  nutritive 
disturbances,  fatty  degeneration,  val- 
vular deficiency,  disorders  of  the  peri- 
cardium, arterio-sclerosis,  etc.  The 
favorable  action  of  the  baths  on  the 
nervous  system  has  caused  their  suc- 
cessful application  in  hysteria  and  all 
kinds  of  nervous  derangements,  sci- 
atica, neurosis  of  the  sensory  nerves, 
neuralgia  of  all  kinds,  especially  of 
traumatic  and  rheumatic  origin,  neur- 
itis, motor  neurosis,  peripheral  paraly- 
sis, tabes,  myelitis  and  neurasthenia. 

There  are  many  and  numerous  other 
water  applications,  and  I  have  just 
mentioned  a  few  to  show  what  a  won- 
derful remedial  agent  we  have  in  so 
simple  a  thing  as  water. 


First  doctor:    "Our  patient  is  not   dead  yet.     His  pulse  is  quite  vigorous." 
Second    doctor:     "No   wonder;    it   is   my  pulse  you   are   feeling." 


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s 


Orthopedics  Department 


A.Mi-cs 


ininunications    for    this    department    tn    its    editor 


GUSTAVE  W.  HAAS,  N.  D.,   407  Pacific  Electric  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


® 


ORTHOPEDICS 

By  GUSTAVE  W.  HAAS,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


The  scope  of  orthopedics  is  by  no 
means  limited.  The  human  body 
with  its  bony  framework  is  subject  to 
many  ailments  and  that  same  bony 
framework  has  many  complaints 
peculiar  to  itself.  While  glancing  over 
my  case  sheets  lately  the  thought 
struck  me  that  there  was  quite  a 
diversity  of  cases  and  I  have  made  a 
rough  tabulation  of  the  last  150  or  so 
and  will  present  them  to  you  with  a  few 
side  remarks  that  will  illustrate  some- 
what the  daily  work  of  the  ortho- 
pedist. Contrary  to  the  opinion  of 
some,  the  work  of  the  orthopedist  is 
not  strictly  confined  to  the  spine,  but  is 
wherever  the  bony  framework  is  in  a 
condition  of  departure  from  normal, 
either  from  troubles  arising  with  or 
within  the  bones  themselves,  or  from 
lesions  that  are  strictly  from  the  cord, 
or  from  those  causes  that  we  class  as 
systemic. 

As  might  be  expected,  those  of  the 
first  class  predominate,  105  cases  being 
noted  where  the  cause  and  effect  were 
originating  in  the  bones  themselves. 
Of  these  105,  31  were  lateral  curvatures 
being  still  further  divided  into  13  right, 
12  left,  3  double  and  3  incipient.  The 
proportion  here  varies  from  any  text- 
book classification  I  ever  saw,  most  of 
the  authorities  agreeing  that  right 
lateral  curvature  is  of  50%  more  fre- 
quent occurrence  than  left,  but  the^ 
fewness  of  the  cases  probably  explains 
the  apparent  difference.  Next  follows 
vertebral  displacements  to  the  amount 
of  30  mostly  of  single  vertebrae  and  in 
all  sections  of  the  spine.  These  are  by 
no  means  to  be  confounded  with  the 
ordinary   luxations   we   hear   so   much 


about,  but  I  mean  real  displacements 
that  result  in  a  visible  deformity  from 
lack  of  alignment.  Next  in  frequence 
was  flat-foot,  with  10  cases.  These 
cases  were  solely  flat-foot  and  un- 
complicated. As  you  all  know,  flat-foot 
is  almost  an  invariable  accompani- 
ment of  lateral  curvature  but  these  10* 
cases  were  from  other  causes  that  led 
to  breaking  down  of  the  arches,  in  some 
excessive  weight,  in  others  illness  long 
continued,  in  some  lack  of  attention  to 
the  feet  of  growing  children.  Next  in 
the  list  is  lordosis  with  9  cases  to  its 
credit,  and  racked  spine  with  6  cases. 
This  latter  class  of  cases  you  will  not 
find  under  any  authority  in  the  text- 
books but  is  a  term  used  by  ortho- 
pedists to  define  a  condition  of  bunch- 
ing together  of  the  vertebrae  generally 
from  violence  and  resulting  in  wasting 
of  the  intervertebral  cartilages  produc- 
ing shortening  of  the  spinal  column 
and  but  little  visible  deformity  but 
plenty  of  cord  troubles.  Then  follow 
4  cases  of  acute  hip  disease,  tubercu- 
lous, of  course,  in  origin,  and  3  cases  of 
hip  dislocations,  2  of  which  were  con- 
genital. There  were  4  cases  of  un- 
compensating kyphosis,  i.  e.  simple 
forward  curvature  of  the  spine  without 
a  compensation  in  the  lumbar  curve  to 
offset  it.  One  of  these  was  cervical  and 
the  other  three  dorsal,  the  three  latter 
being  occupational,  1  tailor  and  2  seam- 
stresses. Then  follows  one  each  of  in- 
jury to  knee,  fracture  of  the  vertebra, 
fracture  of  the  scapula,  talipes  varus 
and  2  cases  of  plain  rotation  or  twist- 
ing of  the  spine  and  1  case  of  Pott's 
disease.  Compared  with  the  balance  of 
the  record  it  seems  almost  impossible 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers   Guide 


Til 


there  could  be  so  few  cases  of  this 
trouble  as  it  is  common  but  I  am  giv- 
ing you  the  cases  just  as  they  come  and 
probably  had  I  selected  another  150  it 
would  show  probably  10  to  15  cases 
but  I  am  taking  them  just  as  they  came 
to  the  examination  room. 

Of  the  second  class,  cases  depending 
upon  cord  lesions,  chronic  anterior 
poliomyelitis,  or  infantile  paralysis, 
heads  the  list  with  15  cases,  which 
represent  every  degree  of  deformity 
from  complete  loss  of  power  of  both 
arms  and  legs  to  simple  paralysis  of 
single  sets  of  muscles.  The  propor- 
tion here  is  rather  weak,  as  it  has  been 
several  years  since  an  epidemic  raged 
here,  but  there  was  a  time  when  it 
seemed  that  fully  50  per  cent,  of  our 
work  was  with  this  class  of  cases 
alone.  Now  comes  paraplegia  with  7 
cases,  where  the  resulting  contrac- 
tions produce  deformity  to  a  greater 
or  less  degree.  There  were  3  cases 
of  simple  atrophy  and  2  cases  of  tabes 
dorsalis,  the  latter  two  being  both  from 
specific  causes  and  therefore  hopeless. 
Then  came  one  each  of  monoplegia, 
miningeal  congestion  and  concussion 
of  the  spine.  Of  the  cases  arising  from 
systemic  troubles,  three  were  from 
chronic  arthritis  with  extreme  deform- 
ity, one  from  paresis  from  specific 
causes,  and  one  sciatica  with  resulting 
paralysis.  The  odds  and  ends  of  the 
balance  were  nine  spinal  neurasthenias, 
two  cases  of  marasmus,  and  three  men- 
tally deficient,  which  completes  the  list 
with  the  exception  of  one  case  of 
typhoid  spine,  which  is  yet  rather  a 
pathological  curiosity. 

I  recite  these  cases  that  you  may 
get  an  insight  into  the  daily  work  of 
the  orthopedist,  and  also  that  you  may 
see  how  his  work  supplements  the 
work  of  the  general  practitioner.  You 
will  observe  that  there  was  never  an 
acute  case  in  all  the  list,  but  also  that 
every  case  had  first  been  through  the 
hands  of  some  other  physician  before 
it  reached  me.  So  far  as  the  body  and 
its  framework  is  concerned,  the  ortho- 
pedist bears  the  same  relation  to  the 
physician  as  the  surgeon  and  the  oph- 
thalmologist,   i.    e.,    a   bringer   of   new 


resources  when  those  of  the  physician 
are  exhausted.  Modern  orthopedics  in 
its  practice  is  also  largely  mechanical. 
We  think  mechanics  and  speak  me- 
chanics. The  human  body  is  the  most 
wonderful  machine  that  was  ever 
made,  and  every  function  within  it 
works  upon  some  mechanical  princi- 
ple. If  you  walk  or  if  you  run,  if  you 
sit  down  or  if  you  stand,  still  you  do 
so  in  the  use  of  some  mechanical  law, 
and  if  disease  or  habit  or  posture 
cause  deformity,  nothing  but  a  strict 
application  of  mechanical  law  will 
ever  reduce  that  deformity.  The  or- 
thopedist, then,  must  be  a  profound 
student  of  mechanics,  as  well  as  of  all 
the  other  things  the  physician  must 
know,  and  the  more  he  studies  into 
the  intricacies  of  mechanical  princi- 
ples, the  better  equipped  will  he  be 
for  service  in  his  calling.  His  relation 
to  the  practitioner  should  be  more  in- 
timate than  at  present  exists,  and  the 
practitioner  should  avail  himself  of- 
tener  of  the  advice  of  a  competent  or- 
thopedist. Especially  do  I  find  this 
necessary  in  the  case  of  growing  chil- 
dren, when  tendencies  to  deformity 
can  so  easily  be  changed  if  the  proper 
advice  is  followed.  Time  and  again 
there  have  come  to  me  cases  of  begin- 
ning angular  curvature,  where  the 
touch  of  an  orthopedist's  fingers  would 
have  revealed  the  trouble,  and  in  most 
cases  the  proper  treatment,  strictly 
followed,  would  have  prevented  break- 
down and  resulting  curvature.  I  have 
seen  laterals  daily  get  worse  under  the 
very  eyes  of  the  family  physician,  be- 
cause he  never  took  the  trouble  or  the- 
pains  to  strip  the  child  and  make  a 
critical  inspection.  Had  there  been  a 
visual  defect  or  an  abnormal  tissue 
growth,  both  the  surgeon  and  the  op- 
tical man  would  have  been  called  quick 
enough.  Then  why  wait  until  all 
chance  to  avoid  a  deformity,  except  by 
slow  and  costly  treatment,  has  ex- 
pired before  allowing  an  expert  ex- 
amination? 

I  feel  quite  strongly  in  this  matter; 
not  from  any  personal  feeling,  but  tak- 
ing cntirelv  an  altruistic  view  of  it  and 
hope  our  Naturopathic  brethren  will  be 


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progressive  enough  to  allow  their  pa- 
tients welfare  to  be  their  first  con- 
sideration and  if  there  is  a  competent 
orthopedist  at  command  to  consult 
him  where  there  is  any  doubt  regard- 
ing a  growing  child  especially.  The 
orthopedist  will  thank  you  for  it,  for 
it  is  ever  more  of  a  pleasure  to  him  to 
bring  one  case  away  from  a  pending 
deformity  than  to  attempt  the  cure  of 
a  dozen  cases  of  well  defined  de- 
formity. Especially  is  this  true  of  so 
many  of  the  tuberculous  troubles  that 
affect  the  spine  in  children,  where  the 
symptoms  go  on  unrecognized  by  the 
general  practitioner  for  months  until  a 
breakdown  in  the  bone  tissue  is  im- 
minent. This  class  of  cases  would 
perhaps  benefit  more  than  any  other 
by  an  expert  examination  from  the 
orthopedist  provided  his  experience  is 
such  as  to  qualify  him  -to  make  an 
opinion.  Here  the  proverbial  "stitch 
in  time"  saves  many  times  more  than 
nine  and  it  is  not  stitches  only  but 
often  years  of  dreadful  suffering  and 
always  a  deformity.  I  take  the  high 
ground  that  there  is  little  necessity  in 
.these  days  of  accurate  diagnosis  and 
preventative  treatment  for  deformity 
to  exist  provided  the  practitioner  will 
work  closer  in  touch  with  the  ortho- 
pedist and  take  his  advice  in  cases  be- 
fore it  is  too  late  to  prevent.  The  old 
saying  "the  child  will  probably  out- 
grow it"  has  been  responsible  for  more 
humpbacks  and  incurable  laterals  than 
almost  any  other  agency.  The 
gardener  walks  through  his  garden 
.  and  sees  a  plant  or  shrub  growing 
crooked.  His  first  thought  and  act  is 
to  get  a  stake  and  some  twine  and 
give  that  plant  the  necessary  support 
and  treatment  to  make  it  grow- 
straight,  but  many  a  mother  has  come 
to  me  bringing  her  daughter  with  a 
pronounced  lateral  and  told  me  she 
had  never  noticed  it  and  then  would 
not  have  known  unless  her  dressmaker 
called  her  attention  to  it  on  account  of 
the  difficulty  of  fitting  her  clothes. 
Where  were  the  eyes  of  her  family 
nhysician  all  this  time?  He  was  the 
xardener  and  supposed  to  be  watching 
ihe  plants  grow,  but  I  very  much  doubt 


if  he  ever  saw  that  girl's  spine.  He 
probably  took  it  for  granted  that  be- 
neath her  loose  clothing  all  was  right 
and  never  took  the  trouble  to  see  for 
himself.  If  you  want  vigorous,  upright 
children,  you  must  be  prepared  to  pay 
the  price  and  that  price  is  careful  and 
constant  vigilance,  and  no  symptom 
connected  with  the  spine  is  too  trivial 
for  investigation.  That  is  why  I  ap- 
peal so  strongly  to  my  Naturopathic 
brethren  to  keep  in  the  vanguard  of 
that  progress  upon  which  we  pride 
ourselves  as  a  school.  The  world  is 
tired  of  haphazard  methods  and  for- 
tuitous results  and  is  rapidly  coming 
to  the  Naturopath's  standpoint,  a  posi- 
tion to  which  years  of  careful,  pains- 
taking effort  has  brought  us. 

The  rapid  advancement  all  along 
the  line  in  Naturopathic  science,  in 
manual  therapeutics  and  in  ortho- 
pedics has  made  it  possible  to  speak 
more  assuringly  to  our  patients  than 
ever  before.  Conditions  that  had  be- 
fore been  regarded  as  hopeless,  are  be- 
ing removed  by  the  aid  of  newer  and 
better  methods  of  procedure.  Only  a 
few  years  ago,  had  any  medical  man 
even  so  much  as  hinted  at  nerve 
anastomosis  in  sclerotic  conditions  he 
would  have  been  held  up  to  ridicule 
and  hooted  out  of  the  profession.  I 
know,  for  I  was  about  the  first  to  ad- 
vocate that  idea  and  I  well  remember 
the  smiles  of  derision  the  theory 
brought  forth.  But  no  one  is  smiling 
about  it  to-day.  The  relief  of  nerve 
pressures  by  manual  therapy  was  for 
years  a  joke  to  all  the  profession,  but 
thousands  of  satisfied  patients  testify 
to  its  success.  Those  who  once 
strenuously  voiced  their  opposition, 
are  now  forced  to  either  use  these  me- 
thods or  send  their  patients  where  they 
can  receive  such  treatment.  The  ortho- 
pedist has  profited  greatly  by  all  these 
things,  but  his  complaint  is  not  so 
much  any  lack  of  methods  as  the  in- 
diflference  of  the  public  to  the  warn- 
ings he  sends  out  regarding  the  wrong 
things  they  do.  Of  course,  these 
wrongs  make  business  for  him  but  he 
would  not  be  true  to  himself  or  his 
calling  if  he  neglected  to  give  warning 


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and  call  attention  to  them.  I  am  go- 
ing- to  call  the  reader's  attention  to  just 
one  instance,  what  I  term  for  want  of 
a  better  name  the  "go-cart"  spine  in 
small  children. 

During-  that  i)ortion  of  an  infant's 
life  when  he  is  dependent  upon  others 
for  locomotion,  he  is  peculiarly  liable 
to  torsions  of  the  spine.  Many  a  child 
has  received  the  beginnings  of  a  lateral 
from  being  held  over  its  mother's  arm 
while  she  did  her  house-work.  Many 
others  receive  it  from  the  go-cart,  be- 
ing placed  in  such  a  contrivance  before 
it  is  able  to  properly  hold  itself  up.  The 
old  fashioned  baby-buggy  was  not  so 
bad  as  it  gave  lateral  support  to  the 
child  with  its  high  sides;  but  the  go- 
cart,  being  only  a  skeleton  at  best, 
accordingly  puts  all  the  responsibility 
on  the  child. 

If  the  little  one  gets  tired,  it  slumps 
into  such  a  position  as  will  most  favor 
postural  troubles.  The  danger  to  a 
healthy  child  is  not  so  great,  but  the 


danger  to  a  cachectic  child  grows  with 
the  daily  repetition. 

I  daily  see  tender  infants  with 
weak  spines  recline  for  hours  in 
a  go-cart  in  postures  that  a  grown-up 
could  and  would  not  endure,  while  the 
mother  was  shopping  or  visiting.  Al- 
ready the  signs  begin  to  show  in  an 
increasing  number  of  children  brought 
to  us  with  incipient  laterals  at  an  age 
when  it  should  never  show.  We 
fought  the  school-desk  and  piano-stool 
evil  until  the  public  took  notice  and  it 
is  time  that  the  go-cart  was  being  con- 
sidered. Go  out  and  see  for  yourself 
any  pleasant  day,  the  conditions  that 
exist,  consult  with  your  orthopedist 
and  then  give  your  patients  the  proper 
advice.  After. all,  the  true  aim  of  any 
physician  should  be  to  prcA-ent  first,  to 
correct  evil  tendencies  of  the  body 
where  he  sees  them,  and  thus  fulfil  the 
obligations  laid  upon  him  by  the 
founders  of  our  science.  Could  any 
Naturopath  do  less? 


IF  YOU  DOUBT  THE 


MERITS  OF  NATUROPATHY 


it  is  because  you  have  not  begun  right.  It  is  both  unsatisfactory  and  unsafe  to 
experiment  in  any  line  of  Naturopathic  treatment.  This  is  peculiarly  true  of 
Pliysical  Culture,  Water-Cure,  Dietetics  and  Fast-Cure. 

We  have  established  a  Bureau  of  Advice  through  which  beginners,  learners 
and  all  hesitant  folk  may  know  before  they  act.  To  be  most  beneficial,  any 
healing  force  must  be  applied  so  as  to  delight  the  patient — not  dismay  him. 
And  our  first  object  is  to  make  the  change  from  your  old  artificial  existence  to 
your  new  natural  life  so  gradual,  gentle  and  pleasurable  as  to  win  your  volition 
Natureward  as  well  as  your  vitality. 

Exact  prescription  in  the  use  of  air,  sun,  water,  vapor  and  similar  Baths, 
Vegetarian,  Fruitarian  and  Lahmannian  Diet,  Herbal  applications  and  all  meas- 
ures of  Natural  Healing  and  Living.  Fee  $1  single  letter  with  detailed  pre- 
scription, $5  monthly  treatment. 

Subscribers  to  "The  Naturopath"  receive  advice  gratis  through  its  columns. 
All  others  must  enclose  $1  with  symptomatic  letter.  State  nature  of  your  dis- 
ease, duration  and  kinds  of  medication  employed. 


Naturopathic  Bureau  of  Consultation,  Butler,  N.  J.,  U.  S.  A. 


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E^ 


Pathology    Department 


El 


Address    all    communications    for    this    department    to    its    editor 

J.  F.  G.  LUEPKE,  M.  D.,  Sc.  D.,  Welga,  111. 


El 


GENERAL  PATHOLOGY 

The  Importance  of  this  science ;  what  it  means ;  and 
advantages  arising  from  its  study 

By  J.  F.  G.  LUEPKE,  M.  D.,  Sc.  D.,  Welga,  111. 

Formerly  Professor  of  Pathology  and  Allied   Sciences  at  the  N.  Y.   Chiropractic   College 


S 


1.  Of  the  various  branches  of  the 
healing  art,  none  to  the  physician  is  so 
attractive  as  a  study,  none  so  import- 
ant in  its  results  as  General  Pathology 
— the  science  and  study  of  diseases, 
their  nature  and  their  treatment.  It  is 
a  centre  around  which  are  disposed — as 
the  stars  in  our  planetary  system 
around  the  sun — at  unequal  distances, 
the  other  natural  sciences.  The  study 
of  Anatomy  and  Physiology,  of 
Chemistry  and  Physics,  of  Botany  and 
Materia  Medica,  afford  tlie  student 
but  an  introduction  and  foundation  to 
that  of  Pathology ;  he  regards  those 
sciences  of  far  less  importance,  as  soon 
as  Pathology  becomes  the  object  of 
his  special  study,  and  begins  to  view 
them  rather  as  "accessory  and  auxili- 
ary sciences"  and,  most  naturally, 
among  the  numerous  facts  presented 
by  them,  he  notes  .only  those  which 
are  nearly  connected  with  the  knowl- 
edge of  disease  and  its  appropriate 
methods  of  treatment. 

We  would  not,  however,  exalt  the 
science  of  Pathology  at  the  expense  of 
the  other  branches  of  Natural  History  ; 
whatever  be  its  importance,  and  the 
dignity  of  its  aim ;  we  claim  for  it  no 
superiority  over  the  other  sciences. 
Physiology,  Physics,  Chemistry,  etc., 
are  entitled  to  an  equal  consideration, 
we  cannot  deny  it.  Intimately  con- 
nected as  are  all  these  sciences,  they 
reciprocally  aid  in  the  elucidation  of 
each  other,  and  none  among  them 
should   be   allowed   the   pre-eminence, 


although  in  his  estimation,  who  makes 
it  his  particular  study,  either  will  ap- 
pear of  paramount  importance. 

Pathology,  like  the  other  sciences 
just  mentioned,  is  without  limit,  while 
Botany,  Physics,  Chemistry  and 
Mineralogy  are  daily  extending  their 
domain,  the  science  of  disease  also,  to 
the  observer,  appears  to  be  rapidly 
advancing.  Without  here  referring  to 
the  ever  new  and  infinite  varieties  of 
disease,  this  must  be  evident,  whether 
we  consider :  the  more  careful  study 
of  causes — Etiology — the  more  ac- 
curate description  of  symptoms — 
Symptomatology — the  more  critical 
examination  of  the  circumstances 
which  extend  a  favorable  or  unfavor- 
able influence  upon  the  progress  of  dis- 
eases, the  discovery  of  affections  pre- 
viously unknown  or  imperfectly  de- 
scribed, or  lastly,  the  application  of 
new  methods  of  exploration — (a*^  viz 
Percussion,  Auscultation,  Vertebral 
Palpation  or  Iridological  Inspection)  — 
to  the  phenomena  of  disease. 

To  cite  only  one  instance  in  Phys- 
ical Diagnosis,  has  not  the  discovery 
of  Palpation  and  Iridological  Inspec- 
tion or  that  of  Auscultation  added  to 
the  history  of  thoracic  or  any  other  dis- 
ease— a  multitude  of  phenomena  and 
valuable  diagnostic  signs,  of  which  we 
were  previously  ignorant? 

2.  Pathology  presents  for  con- 
sideration a  mass  of  facts,  all  the  de- 
tails of  which  it  is  beyond  the  power 
of  the  human  mind  to  comprehend ;  it 


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llh 


may  even  be  asserted  that,  throwing 
aside  its  theories  and  its  systems,  no 
one  is  possessed  of  all  the  knowledge 
contained  in  the  records  of  pathological 
science.  This  want  of  correspondence 
between  the  extent  of  the  science  of 
Pathology  and  the  capacity  of  the 
human  mind,  has  consequently  led  to 
results  which  are  comprehensible.  It 
being  impossible  to  increase  the 
mental  powers,  it  is  therefore  necessary 
to  make  a  division  of  the  science  to 
several  parts  which  should  be  within 
reach  of  our  intellectual  capacity. 
Hence  the  numerous  divisions  of 
Pathology.  Of  these  the  two  main 
divisions  are  those  distinctive  of  In- 
ternal or  Medical,  and  External  or  Sur- 
gical Pathology ;  the  former  I  would 
define  as  the  Pathology  of  disorders 
the  treatment  of  which  generally  does 
not  call  for  manipulative  or  mechano- 
therapeutical  interference,  while  the 
latter,  viz  the  Pathology  of  surgical 
diseases,  etc.,  calls  for  such.  There  is 
another  division,  which  would  help  to 
specify  our  subject,  namely  the 
division  into  General  and  Descriptive 
Pathology.  The  term  "General 
Pathology,"  includes  all  diseases  under 
the  same  head,  studies  their  general 
characteristics,  causes  and  develop- 
ment, the  succession  and  connection  of 
their  phenomena  observed  during  life, 
post  mortem  appearances,  and  the 
circumstances  which  modify  their 
progress  or  induce  the  changes  taking 
place. 

Descriptive  Pathology  includes  all 
diseases,  but  describes  them  in  a  series 
of  groups,  with  the  appearances  pecu- 
liar to  them,  which  serve  to  distinguish 
them  from  each  other.  This  division 
of  Pathology,  the  limits  of  which  are 
the  most  clearly  defined,  is  preferred 
by  the  writer  in  hi^  lectures  and  "Mail 
Course  on  Rational  Therapeutics." 
The  consideration  of  all  the  phenom- 
ena, common  to  diseases,  belongs  to 
General  Pathology,  while  whatever  re- 
lates to  the  history  and  description  of 
peculiar  diseases,  falls  within  the 
province  of  Descriptive  Pathology. — 
There  are  some  subdivisions  of  which 
we   need   to   know  onlv   the   most  im- 


portant: Local  Pathology  refers  to 
diseases  either  of  individual  parts  or 
organs  or  to  climate  and  other 
geographical  conditions  (also  called 
Geographical  or  Endemic  Pathology). 

Special  Pathology  is  the  study  of 
"particular"  diseases,  as,  for  instance, 
those  referring  to  sex,  childhood,  the 
nervous  system,  etc.,  (Gynecology, 
Pediatrics,  Orthopedics,  Neuropath- 
ology), while  Neuropathy  refers 
to  diseases  of  the  nervous  system. 

Experimental  Pathology  has  been 
defined  by  Prof.  Dr.  Bonley  in  Paris  as 
a  study  of  diseases  by  means  of  obser- 
vation of  pathological  conditions, 
spontaneous  or  artificial,  in  the  lower 
animals  or  in  vegetable  organisms.  In 
short,  I  would  define  it  as  the  study  of 
diseased  conditions  that  have  been  in- 
duced intentionally  for  experimenta- 
tion, as  by  the  abominable  vivisection 
of  animals. 

The  "Humoral  Pathology"  of  Hip- 
pocrates is  an  old  dogma  which  was 
based  on  the  supposition  that  diseases 
depend  on  an  abnormal  condition  of 
4  Humors,  viz.,  yellow  and  black  bile, 
the  blood  and  mucus  (or  phlegm),  this 
was  succeeded  by  a  pathological 
system  called  Solidistic  Pathology, 
which  we  mention  for  curiosity's  sake, 
it  attributed  diseases  to  the  widening 
or  narrowing  of  the  pores  in  the  solid 
parts  of  the  body.  The  Humoral 
Pathology  of  Rokitansky  and  other 
modern  writers  is  based  on  the  theory, 
that  all  changes  produced  by  disease, 
are  the  result  of  a  blood-dyscracia. 

The  "Cellular  Pathology" of  Prof.  Dr. 
Virchow,  (Berlin),  the  latest  of  all,  is  a 
doctrine  which  is  based  on  two  propo- 
sitions, viz.,  (a)  that  all  vital  processes 
issue  from  cellular  forms,  and  (b)  that 
every  cell  both  in  normal  and  abnormal 
(i.  e.,  pathological  conditions)  origin- 
ates from  some  pre-existing  cell.  Vir- 
chow's  theory  is  the  foundation  of 
Modern  Pathology,  and  of  all  scientific 
research  work. 

3.  There  are  numerous  advantages 
attending  the  study  of  General 
Pathology:  It  gives  scope  to  con- 
siderations, favorable  to  the   develop- 


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ment  of  the  reasoning  power,  and  an 
enlargement  of  the  views  of  the 
student.  It  briefly  points  out  to  him,  at 
the  commencement  of  his  career,  the 
path  he  should  pursue,  the  objects 
which  claim  his  attention,  and  the 
dangers  to  be  avoided ;  it  also  indicates 
the  course  which  should  be  adopted  in 
the  investigation  of  particular  dis- 
eases; and  lastly,  by  grouping  together 
these  various  affections,  it  aids  in  the 
elucidation  of  their  history  (Anam- 
nesis). 

This  is  more  clearly  shown  by  an 
illustration  from  Pathological  Ana- 
tomy, a  section  of  General  Pathology, 
although  a  most  important  one.  Patho- 
logical Anatomy  enables  the  surgeon 
to  decide  whether  a  suspicious  tumor 
is  malignant  or  benign,  i.  e.,  harmless), 
and  in  many  other  ways  is  of  the 
greatest  importance,  and  although  at 
first  sight  it  might  appear  to  be  of 
minor  value  in  relation  to  "Rational 
Therapeutics,"  this  is  not  in  reality  the 
case. 

Scientific 'treatment  demands  an  ac- 
curate knowledge  of  the  material 
changes  which  lie  at  the  foundation  of 
the  various  morbid  symptoms.  Hence 
Pathological  Anatomy  not  only  forms 
a    portion    of    the    positive    basis    of 


Rational  Therapeutics,  but  it  also 
points  out  the  processes  by  which  the 
different  altered  parts  may  be  gradual- 
ly restored  to  their  normal  condition. 
It  not  only  merely  indicates  what  re- 
quires healing,  but  in  many  cases  also 
the  course  that  must  be  adopted  in 
order  to  aid  the  curative  tendency  of 
the  powers  of  Nature. 

It  likewise  serves  as  a  check  on 
therapeutics,  exposing,  in  a  most  con- 
clusive manner,  the  absurdit)^  of  many 
pretended  cures  or  methods  of  cure. 
It  points  out,  for  example,  that  in  a 
certain  stage  of  pneumonia,  a  fibrinous 
fluid  separates  from  the  blood,  and  by 
its  coagulation  renders  a  portion  of  the 
tissues  of  the  lung  impermeable  to  air; 
and  further  that  it  requires  several 
days  for  this  coagulated  matter  to  re- 
sume the  fluid  condition  and  to  be 
removed. 

If  any  one  should  assert, — and  such 
assertions  have  often  been  made  by 
Medical,  as  well  as  Non-Medical, 
practitioners, — that  in  this  stage  of  the 
disease  he  would  be  able  to  cure  the 
patient  in  a  few  hours, — a  very  slight 
knowledge  of  Pathology,  or  Patho- 
logical Anatomy  in  this  particular  case, 
—would  show  the  folly  of  such  an  as- 
sertion. 


Some  People's  Idea  of  a  Vacation 

The    start:     "Well,    good-bye,    old^  man. 
Have  a  good  rest  and  enjoy  yourself." 


The  return:  "Yes,  I  had  a  ripping  time. 
Danced  every  night.  Card  parties,  shows; 
all  the  eating,  drinking  and  smoking  I 
wanted.  Grand!  Feel  a  little  tired  out, 
but  I  will  be  all  right  pretty  soon." 


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Natural  and  Divine  Healing 


Address    all    communications    for    this    department    to    its    editor 

CHAS.  ZURMUHLEN,  M.  D.,  440  Ludlow  Arcade,  Dayton,  O. 


^ 


THE  SCIENCE  AND  PHILOSOPHY  OF  NATURAL  AND 

DIVINE  HEALING 

By  CHARLES  ZURMUHLEN,  M.    D.,  D.  C. 


During  the  winter  of  1901-2,  I  de- 
livered a  course  of  lectures  on  pharma- 
cology to  a  class  of  medical  students 
in  Pulte  Medical  College.  Toward  the 
close  of  the  course,  the  students  asked 
me  to  give  them  several  lectures  on 
the  dynamic  action  of  drugs.  The  re- 
quest was  prompted  by  the  study  of 
Hahnemann's  theory  that  disease  is 
due  to  the  dynamic  disturbance  of  the 
equilibrium  of  the  vital  force ;  that  the 
equilibrium  is  restored  by  the  dynamic 
action  of  drugs. 

Hahnemann  simply  recognizes  the 
effect;  he  fails  to  state  the  cause  that 
produces  the  dynamic  disturbance ;  he 
fails  to  explain  how  the  dynamic  action 
of  drugs  restores  the  equilibrium  of 
the  vital  force.  He  leaves  it  for  future 
generations  to  discover  the  cause  of  the 
disturbance  and  how  drugs  restore  the 
equilibrium  of  harmony.  Hahnemann 
gave  us  all  that  could  be  given  in  the 
elementary  state  of  physics,  chemistry 
and  physiology  of  his  time.  His  theory 
is  the  result  of  profound  inductive 
reasoning,  based  upon  the  exhaustive 
provings  of  more  than  sixty  drugs. 

When  I  found  that  Homeopathy  is 
not  a  complete  system  of  natural  heal- 
ing, but  simply  the  first  attempt  in  the 
history  of  medicine  to  found  a  science 
and  philosophy  of  medicine,  I  turned  to 
Allopathy  for  a  scientific  explanation 
of  the  healing  action  of  natural  drugs. 

Alas  and  alack!  I  simply  "jumped 
from  the  frying  pan  into  the  fire." 

While  pursuing  my  medical  studies 
in   a  homeopathic   college,   I   attended 


clinical  lectures  at  the  Cincinnati  Allo- 
pathic Hospital  from  8:20  to  10:20 
A.  M.,  six  mornings  in  the  week  for 
twelve  months.  I  was  well  acquainted 
with  the  allopathic  theory  and  practice. 
I  searched  the  extensive  allopathic 
literature  in  the  Cincinnati  Municipal 
Hospital  and  in  the  Public  Library.  I 
found  that  claims  of  the  allopathic  doc- 
tors that  Allopathy  is  a  scientific 
system  of  medicine,  are  false  and  with- 
out foundation. 

It  is  my  purpose  to  show  that  no  sci- 
entific system  of  medicine  nor  healing 
exists ;  what  men  now  call  "scientific 
medicine"  is  empiricism.  I  shall  state 
the  principles,  methods  and  natural 
law  that  can  give  us  a  science  and  phil- 
osophy of  natural  and  divine  healing. 

We  must  make  a  sharp  and  clear 
distinction  between  the  terms  "empiri- 
cism"   and    "science."    The    term    "sci- 


Health  is  the  glory  of  the  nations.  Natu- 
ropathy leads  away  from  drug  medication, 
and  shall  eventually  supersede  this  un- 
natural practice. 


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ence"  is  now  used  in  a  vague  and 
haphazard  manner  where  we  should 
use  the  term  "empiricism." 

Empiricism  is  mere  experience 
without  knowledge  of  first  principles 
and  universal  laws. 

Science  is  the  accumulated  knowl- 
edge of  past  g'enerations,  obtained  by 
the  comparative  study  of  the  ])heno- 
mena  of  nature.  The  carefully  verified 
facts  obtained  by  experience  and  ex- 
periments are  arranged  in  logical 
sequence  that  leads  to  the  inductive 
discovery  of  fundamental  principles 
and  universal  unchangeable  laws.  In 
other  words,  science  aims  to  discover 
the  fundamental  principles  and  uni- 
versal laws  by  the  ordered,  systematic 
study  of  the  phenomena  of  nature. 
Scientific  healers  arrange  all  the  facts 
gained  at  the  bedside,  in  the  clinics, 
laboratories  and  postmortem  rooms,  by 
all  schools  of  medicine  and  healing,  in 
a  logical  sequence,  and  from  them  they 
induce  the  universal  law  of  healing — 
the  law  of  harmony. 

Neither  the  allopaths,  nor  homeo- 
paths, nor  eclectics,  nor  Christian 
Scientists,  nor  any  other  school,  has 
collected  all  the  facts  that  can  be  ob- 
tained, and  induced  a  universal  law 
from  them.  Each  and  all  are  narrow 
one-sided  schools,  therefore,  no  scienti- 
fic schools  of  medicine  or  healing  exist. 
All  schools  of  medicine  or  healing  are 
mere  empiricism. 

I  will  make  a  brief  comparative 
criticism  of  all  the  leading  schools  of 
medicine    and    healing    and    prove    the 


Simple   Fare   means   Happy   Life 


preceding  statement.  By  this  com- 
parative method  and  by  elimination 
we  will  arrive  at  the  fundamental  prin- 
ciple of  all  healing.  In  my  criticism  I 
will  be  guided  by  the  laws  of  logic  and 
the  laws  of  nature.  In  them  we  have 
an  unchanging  .standard  of  comparison. 
Whatever  does  not  conform  to  these 
laws  is  false  and  worthless  and  must  be 
cast  away  as  so  many  old  and  ragged 
garments. 

Allopathy  is  the  oldest  school  of 
medicine.  It  is  the  survival  of  the 
crude  methods  practiced  by  primitive 
men  in  a  vague,  haphazard  manner. 
The  work  of  the  allopathic  doctors  is 
pure  empiricism.  Every  prescription 
written  by  an  allopath  is  an  experi- 
ment. When  he  mixes  5-20  drugs  in 
a  prescription,  he  is  not  guided  by  a 
natural  law.  He  simply  selects  the 
drugs  that  he  has  prescribed  before 
in  the  same  haphazard  manner.  These 
guessing  contests  are  doomed  to  al- 
most constant  failure.  The  almost  con- 
stant failures  with  natural  drugs,  have 
led  the  allopaths  to  denounce  them  as 
worthless  and  to  sing  the  praise  of  the 
unnatural  and  unscientific  serums. 

In  Homeopathy  we  have  the  first 
and  only  attempt  to  produce  a  science 
and  philosophy  of  medicine.  Hahne- 
mann taught  that  disease  is  due  to  a 
dynamic  disturbance  of  the  vital  force ; 
the  equilibrium  is  restored  by  the 
dynamic  action  of  natural  drugs  made 
from  plants,  metals  and  mineral.  He 
introduced  the  method  of  triturating 
metals  and  other  insoluble  drugs  with 
sugar  of  milk,  until  they  become 
soluble.  He  introduced  the  scientific 
method  of  proving  drugs  upon  healthy 
human  beings.  These  great  dis- 
coveries are  Hahnemann's  permanent 
contribution  to  medicine. 

But  Homeopathy  has  its  serious  de- 
fects and  these  prevent  it  from  becom- 
ing a  universal  system  of  healing. 
Hahnemann's  work  was  limited  to 
drugs ;  he  ignored  mechanotherapy, 
hydrotherapy,  electrotherapy,  psycho- 
therapy and  dietetics. 

Eclecticism  is  Allopathy  under 
another  name.  Eclectic  doctors  com- 
bine their  drugs  in  a  haphazard  man- 


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iier;  Ihcy  deny  llic  existence  ul  a 
natural  law  that  g-ovcrns  the  healipL;' 
action  of  their  vegetable  drugs.  This 
is  the  great  defect  that  ])revents  lu:- 
lecticism  from  i)eing"  a  scientific  school 
of  medicine. 

But  Eclecticism  has  done  much  good. 
Eclectic  doctors  adhered  to  the  natural 
vegetable  drugs  while  allopaths  were 
unbalanced  by  the  serum  craze.  The 
eclectics  have  done  much  empirical 
work  that  has  added  much  valuable 
information  to  our  knowledge  of  vege- 
table drugs.  Their  tincttire  made 
from  fresh  green  drugs  are  superior  to 
the  allopathic  fluid  extracts  and 
homeopathic  tinctures. 

Osteopathy,  Chiropractic,  Si)ondylo- 
therapy  and  massage  may  be  united 
and  studied  as  mechanotherapy.  The 
fundamental  principle  of  these  various 
systems  is  the  same — the  treatment  of 
disease  by  mechanical  or  physical 
methods.  They  have  the  same  com- 
mon defect.  The  enthusiastic  prac- 
titioners of  each  system  claim  all  dis- 
ease can  be  healed  by  their  own 
peculiar  method.  The  public  has 
through  experience  learned  that  these 
claims  are  not  true.  Mechanotherapy 
ignores  the  mental  and  spiritual  man. 
It  claims  that  it  can  cure  mental  and 
psychic  disorders  by  pure  physical 
methods.  This  error  is  the  opposite  of 
mental  and  psychic  healers  who  claim 
to  cure  all  physical  disorders  1)y  mental 
and  psychic  methods. 

Christian  Science,  New  Thought,  the 
Emmanuel  movement  and  psycho- 
therapy are  all  based  upon  the  same 
principle — the  healing  of  disease  'by 
mental  or  psychic  methods.  They 
ignore  and  denounce  the  natural  drugs 
and  natural  methods  as  useless. 

But  mental  and  psychical  healing 
has  done  much  good ;  it  has  emphasized 
the  mental  and  spiritual  part  of  man 
and  demonstrated  the  great  value  of 
psychic  healing.  It  recognizes  no  uni- 
versal law  of  healing.  The  treatments 
are  given  in  an  emperical  manner. 
They  are  guilty  of  the  same  error  com- 
mitted by  the  mechanical  healers ;  they 
believe  that  every  human  ill  can  be 
cured     by     their     one-sided     method. 


I  loth     classes    of    extremists    do     not 
cure. 

Our  critical  analysis  of  the  numer- 
ous systems  of  medicine  and  healing 
has  given  us  a  number  of  valuable  facts 
and  much  that  is  false  and  worthless. 
We  are  now  prepared  to  add  all  that 
is  true  in  each  system  and  develop  a 
new  and  universal  scientific  system  of 
healing.  They  must  be  guided  by  the 
laws  of  logic  and  the  laws  of  nature  in 
our  selection.  Whatever  is  in  harmony 
with  them,  we  can  retain,  the  balance 
we  must  discard. 

I  am  now  prepared  to  present  the 
principles  of  a  Science  and  Philosophy 
of  Natural  and  Divine  Healing.  A 
system  that  is  based  upon  the  natural 
and  moral  laws;  that  can  use  mechano- 
therapy, drug-therapy  and  psycho- 
therapy when  they  are  indicated  by  the 
physical  condition  and  the  subjective 
symptoms  of  the  patient. 

The  principles  of  this  system  are 
given  in  the  following  concise  state- 
ments : 

1.  (jod  is  the  maker  and  ruler  of 
all  things  and  beings  in  the  spiritual 
and  material  world.  He  rules  all 
spiritual  and  material  things  bv  His 
will. 

2.  The  moral  and  natural  laws  are 
the  modes  of  God's  will.  The  natural 
laws  govern  matter,  motion  and 
energy,  all  plants,  animals  and  men. 
7'he  moral  laws  govern  our  spiritual 
life,  our  relations  to  God  and  man. 

3.  All  diseases  are  due  to  dis- 
obedience to  the  natural  and  moral 
laws. 


"Wrong  again!     No  virus  shall  enter  the 
body  of  my  child." 


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4.  In  acute  diseases,  the  vibrations 
in  the  cells  of  the  organs  and  tissues 
are  accelerated;  in  chronic  diseases  the 
vibrations  are  retarded. 

5.  In  physical  disease,  there  is  dis- 
cord between  cells  and  organs  of  the 
body.  In  spiritual  diseases  the  finite 
s])irit  in  man  is  out  of  harmony  with 
the  infinite  spirit,  God. 

6.  To  restore  the  harmony  is  the 
task  of  the  scientific  healer.  He  is 
guided  in  this  work  by  the  universal 
law  of  harmony.  The  law  of  harmony 
may  be  stated  in  the  following 
formula:  All  the  vibrations  in  a 
system  act  in  unison  to  produce  a 
common  effect. 

By  natural  healing  we  mean  the  use 
of  natural  drugs  and  natural  methods. 

By  divine  healing  we  mean  the  use  of 
the  divine  plan,  as  given  by  God  to 
man. 

Long  before  God  made  man,  He 
knew  that  man  would  disobey  Him  and 
sufifer  from  disease  as  a  just  punish- 
ment. So  God,  in  His  goodness  and 
mercy,  put  healing  powers  into  plants, 
metals,  minerals,  mineral  waters,  pure 
air  and  sunshine ;  also  into  the  various 
systems  of  mechanotherapy  and  into 
electricity.  He  endowed  man  with 
certain  divine  powers  and  attributes. 
These  are  intelligence,  knowledge,  and 
the  power  to  act.  He  made  the  law  of 
harmony  that  is  our  guide  in  the  selec- 
tion of  natural  drugs,  mechanical  and 
psychic  methods.  When  we  use  this 
plan,  the  means  and  the  law  that  God 
has  planned  for  us,  then  we  practice 
Natural  and  Divine  Healing. 


F5^3*ijiS= 


Each,  from  the  master  of  ceremonies,  has 
a  finger  in  the  pie. 


In  the  brief  space  assigned  to  me,  I 
cannot  enter  into  a  complete  explana- 
tion of  the  application  of  all  the  three 
methods  of  healing,  but  can  give  a 
few  cases  from  practice  that  will  show 
how  one  or  two,  or  all  three  methods 
may  be  combined  to  treat  the  whole 
man,  body,  mind  and  spirit. 

Case  1.  Arthur  Gurklis,  aged  9, 
came  under  my  professional  care 
twelve  years  ago.  He  was  afflicted 
with  arthritis  deformans,  and  had 
been  sufifering  for  eighteen  months. 
During  this  time,  he  had  been  treated 
by  eight  regular  doctors  who  failed  to 
give  him  the  slightest  relief.  When  I 
began  to  treat  him.  he  suffered  excru- 
ciating pains  every  moment  of  time. 
The  pains  were  promptly  relieved  by 
apis  mellifica,  and  later  by  rhus  toxi- 
codendron. His  spinal  column  was 
rigid  as  a  stick,  all  muscles  and  ten- 
dons were  contracted,  all  joints  in  the 
body  were  enlarged  and  rigid.  He 
was  a  helpless  cripple  and  could  not 
put  a  spoon  into  his  mouth.  After  the 
drugs  had  cured  the  disease,  I  began  to 
treat  the  contractions  and  the  rigid 
points  by  mechanical  methods.  I  gave 
him  a  tri-weekly  general  massage  and 
passive  exercise  for  eighteen  months. 
The  contraction  of  the  tendons  of  the 
right  leg  were  partly  overcome  by  an 
extension  brace.  Under  the  combined 
medical  and  mechanical  treatment,  a 
useless  cripple  was  transformed  into 
a  useful  person. 

In  June  1915,  Arthur  graduated 
from  the  commercial  department  of 
Stiver's  High  School.  He  can  now 
make  an  honest  living  and  is  a  useful 
member  of  society. 

Case  2.  Job  Hill,  aged  60,  has  been 
afflicted  with  arteriosclerosis  for  many 
years.  During  the  summer  of  1915,  he 
had  many  chiropractic  adjustments ; 
they  failed  to  give  him  the  slightest  re- 
lief. When  he  came  under  my  care,  I 
gave  him  daily  general  massage. 
Under  this  treatment,  he  grew  worse 
from  day  to  day.  Then  I  discontinued 
the  mechanical  treatment,  and  began 
to  give  him  drugs.  He  had  numerous 
violent  spasms,  from  6-20  in  24  hours. 
I  controlled  the  spasms  with  five-grain 


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doses  of  a  trituration  of  magnesia 
phosphate  every  three  hours.  For  the 
arteriosclerosis,  I  gave  him  three  grain 
doses  of  a  trituration  of  plumbum.  The 
magnesia  phosphate  has  controlled  the 
spasms  and  he  can  now  lie  down  in  bed 
and  sleep.  Before  he  received  the 
magnesia  phosphate,  he  could  not  lie, 
but  was  compelled  to  sleep  in  a  chair. 
The  plumbum  is  softening  his  arteries 
and  kidneys.  He  is  now  passing  three 
pints  of  urine  in  24  hours,  instead  of 
8  ounces. 

Case  3.  Mrs.  J.  A.  G.,  aged  75,  has 
suffered  with  rheumatism  for  more 
than  three  years.  She  went  to  the 
spring  at  Martinsville,  Ind..  where  she 
had  baths  and  massage  for  several 
weeks — without  the  slightest  relief. 
Then  a  serum  quack  gave  her  five  in- 
jections of  serum,  which  almost  killed 
her.  It  was  November  3rd,  1916,  that 
found  her  suffering  from  severe  pain  in 
her  badly  swollen  knees  and  hands. 
The  symptoms  of  the  patient  indicated 
rhus  toxicodendron.  This  drug  gave 
some  relief  in  24  hours,  and  to-day, 
after  the  brief  period  of  six  days,  she 
is  entirely  free  from  pain  at  times.  The 
swelling  of  the  knees  is  going  down 
and  she  gets  a  fair  night's  rest. 

Case  4.  Miss  Annie  Jones,  aged  35, 
has  suffered  from  general  ill  health  for 
ten  years.  She  has  suffered  much  from 
indigestion,  constipation  and  a  goitre. 
The  goitre  has  disappeared  under  the 
internal  administration  of  a  dilution  of 
the  tincture  of  iodine.  Her  mental  con- 
dition has  somewhat  improved  under 
psychic  treatment ;  but  she  has  never 
been  well.  She  always  complained  of 
severe  pain  between  the  shoidders, 
which  extended  down  both  arms  to 
the  fingers  and  up  into  the  neck. 

When  she  came  under  my  care  six 
weeks  ago,  she  said,  'T  do  not  see  why 
I  can  not  get  real  well,  I  improve  up  to 
a  certain  point  and  there  I  stop."  T 
made  an  examination  of  the  spine  and 
found  a  subluxation  of  the  fourth 
dorsal  vertebra.  Three  adjustments 
have  relieved  the  pain  between  the 
shoulders  and  in  the  arms.  Now  she  is 
in  good  health,  her  digestion  is  good 
and  she  has  not  felt  so  well  for  vears. 


Before  closing,  I  must  relate  a  good 
joke,  although  I  am  the  victim.  I 
studied  Chiropractic  and  bought  a 
chiropractic  table,  and  I  am  prepared 
to  give  adjustments.  Now  patients 
constantly  come  to  me  and  state  that 
they  have  taken  a  course  in  chiro- 
practic treatment  without  the  slightest 
benefit.  They  frankly  say,  "You 
understand  Chiropractic  and  drugs, 
that  is  why  I  come  to  you.  Now  I 
want  medicine."  They  think  that  I 
understand  their  case  better  because 
I  have  made  a  study  of  both  forms  of 
treatment.  I  get  no  opportunity  to 
give  adjustments,  but  I  get  the  busi- 
ness and  the  money. 

We  are  standing  on  the  threshold  of 
a  new  era  in  healing.  The  people  are 
disgusted  with  the  crude  and  un- 
natural methods  of  the  regular  doctors ; 
with  their  haphazard  concoctions, 
tonics  and  serums.  They  are  eagerly 
seeking  for  a  scientific,  natural  system 
of  treatment.  They  have  learned 
through  bitter  experience  that  the  one- 
sided systems  of  psychotherapy  and 
mechanotherapy  are  no  better  than 
regular  medicine. 

Naturopathy  is  a  system  of  healing 
that  is  paving  the  way  for  a  universal 
scientific  system  of  natural  healing — a 
system  founded  upon  the  moral  and 
physical  laws,  that  can  use  drugs, 
mechanotherapy  and  psychotherapy, 
when  they  are  indicated — a  system 
that  can  treat  man  in  body  and  in 
spirit. 


The  important  purpose  of  this  famous  jour- 
ney will   be    recalled   with   pride. 


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IB 


w 


Astroscopy    Department 

Adilress    all    communications    for    this    ilepartmcnl    tn    its    editor 

E.  G.  BRADFORD,  Member  Am.  Astrological  Soc,  73  Sixth  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


ill 


ASTRO-MEDICAL  DIAGNOSIS 

By  E.  G.  BRADFORD 


s 


Statistics  prove  that  a  very  large 
percentage  of  diagnosis,  made  by  old- 
school  methods,  are  wrong.  The  dead- 
ly significance  of  this  fact  must  be  ap- 
parent to  anyone  when  it  is  consid- 
ered that  ordinarily  treatment  is  based 
upon  diagnosis.  This  being  so,  wrong- 
diagnosis  logically  leads  to  wrong 
treatment — with  consequent  menace 
to  the  patient  and  loss  of  prestige  to 
the  physician. 

The  newer  schools  of  practice,  ad- 
vocating the  so-called  natural  methods 
and  making  little  or  no  use  of  toxic 
drugs  and  surgery,  of  course  escape 
much  of  this  danger  in  its  most  ag- 
gressive form.  Yet  even  they  cannot 
hope  to  obtain  the  uniformly  best 
results  of  which  they  are  capable,  if 
they  neglect  to  utilize  every  available 
source  of  information  and  guidance. 
And  as  for  the  old-school  doctor,  it 
surely  ought  not  to  require  much  "argu- 
ment to  convince  him  that  he  owes  it  to 
his  clients,  if  not  to  himself,  to  wel- 
come any  discovery,  whether  recent 
or  ancient,  that  will  help  him  to  com- 
prehend and  alleviate  his  patients' 
maladies. 

The  writer  of  this  article  holds  no 
prejudice  and  feels  no  hostility  against 
any  school  of  practice  that  is  sane  in 
its  principles  and  beneficent  in  its  min- 
istrations. But  he  would  like  to  bring 
to  the  attention  of  everyone  interested 
in  rational  methods  of  treatment, 
whether  conservative  or  progressive, 
])ractitioner  or  patient,  the  fact  that 
Astro-Medical  Analysis,  judiciously 
employed,  can  and  should  play  its 
legitimate  part  as  a  contributing  fac- 
tor of  knowledge  and  safety  in  the  un- 


derstanding of  diseased  conditions,  and 
the  scientific  cultivation  of  health. 

What  the  ancient  observers  discov- 
ered as  to  the  correspondence  between 
planetary  positions  and  aspects  and 
the  human  mind  and  body,  modern  in- 
vestigators have  essentially  verified. 
In  some  particulars  present-day  astrol- 
ogers have  added  to  the  mystic  lore 
of  the  stars  handed  down  to  us  from 
past  ages ;  but  our  progress  in  the 
purely  mechanical  and  physical  phases 
of  astronomy  has  been  so  tremendous 
as  to  dwarf  into  insignificance  every 
other  achievement  in  this  vast  field  of 
research.  In  fact,  to  the  great  major- 
ity of  our  orthodox  leaders  in  science, 
astrology  is  a  sealed  book.  But 
while  this  is  true  of  orthodox  science 
and  its  leaders  as  a  whole,  astrology 
itself  is  today  very  much  alive  and 
growing  in  fame  and  influence.  It 
does  not  have  to  appeal  for  justifica- 
tion to  the  illustrious  names  of  the 
past  that  have  been  associated  with 
its  history.  It  has  numerous  adher- 
ents in  every  civilized  land,  among 
them  many  of  our  keenest  minds.  It 
is  stated  on  good  authority  that  well 
on  toward  a  million  copies  of  the  astro- 
logical ephemeris  are  printed  and  sold 
annually.  This  alone  is  significant  of 
the  widespread  interest  in  the  subject. 

Like  every  other  department  of  sci- 
ence, medical  astroscopy  in  its  entire- 
ty is  a  study  requiring  of  those  who 
would  master  it  not  only  some  natural 
aptitude  but  much  earnest  application. 
Without  derogation  to  the  domain  of 
subtile  knowledge  which  we  are  dis- 
cussing, it  may  be  said  that  to  desig- 
nate astrology  as  a  scientific  art  would 


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probably  be  more  nearly  correct  ihau 
to  style  it  a  science  pure  and  simple. 
Therefore  it  demands  of  its  genuine 
devotees  a  certain  intuitive  type  of 
mentality  not  necessary  to  the  pursuit 
of  the  merely  physical  sciences.  Nev- 
ertheless, the  elementary  and  more 
generally  useful  facts  and  rules  of  as- 
trology can  be  learned  by  any  person 
of  intelligence,  and  it  is  that  phase  of 
it  that  particularly  interests  the  pres- 
ent writer,  especially  as  elucidating 
problems  in  health  and  disease.  By 
sketching  the  subject  in  large  outline, 
I  think  it  can  be  made  both  compre- 
hensible and  interesting  to  even  the 
casual  reader  of  this  page. 

The  zodiac  is  the  broad  belt  of  space 
in  w^hich  the  sun  and  planets  seem  to 
travel  round  the  earth.     It  is  divided 
into   tw^elve   segments,   each   of  which 
corresponds  to  and  sympathizes  with 
some  part  of  the  body.    Thus  the  first 
segment,     or     division,     called     Aries, 
corresponds  to  the  head ;  the  second, 
Taurus,  to  the  neck ;  and  these  divi- 
sions follow  in  regular  order  down  to 
the    twelfth    and    last,    called    Pisces, 
which  corresponds  to  and  sympathizes 
with   the  feet.     Any  one  or  more  of 
the  planets  can  occupy  these  various 
portions  of  the  zodiac,  depending  upon 
where   their   orbital   revolutions   bring 
them  at  any  given  moment  and  upon 
their  aspect  to  the  stirface  of  the  earth 
as  the  earth  turns  on  its  axis ;  and  ac- 
cording  as    each    planet    thus    located 
combines    its    rays    favorably    or    ad- 
versely   with    other    planets,    so    it    is 
found  is  an  influence  for  good  or  for 
bad   manifested   through    the   anatomy 
and  physiology  corresponding  thereto. 
In  astro-pathology,  special  importance 
attaches     to     the     so-called     malefics. 
Thus  the   fiery   Mars   has   to   do   with 
fevers  and  acute  diseases,  etc. ;  while 
the  chronic  Saturn  is  coldly  obstruc- 
tive. Uranus  spasmodic,  etc. 

Of  course,  all  these  details  have  to 
be  figured  out  accurately  from  data 
collected  at  firsthand  by  the  astronom- 
ical observatories,  and  then  interpreted 
in  accordance  with  the  accepted  rules 
of  astrology.  By  so  figuring  from  the 
date,    place    and    time    of    a    person's 


birth,  we  get  a  map,  or  picture,  of  the 
heavens,  from  which  it  is  possible  to 
infer  the  fundamental  astro-vital  forces 
at  work  in  that  person's  system.  If 
there  are  any  weak  parts  or  organs, 
such  a  map  is  likely  to  indicate  them. 
Constitutional  tendencies  are  thus  dis- 
coverable, and  can  be  reckoned  with. 
By  further  and  more  complicated  fig- 
uring, we  can,  when  desirable,  also  es- 
timate the  astral  influences  operative 
for  any  given  year.  Thus  by  one  or 
both  of  these  ways,  it  is  possible  to 
check  up  and  corroborate  our  judg- 
ment as  to  the  nature  and  significance 
of  the  patient's  symptoms  as  other- 
wise gained  by  the  usual  methods  of 
physical  examination. 

And  this  to  me — this  aid  that  star- 
science  gives  in  confirming  or  refuting 
the   opinion   we   may   arrive    at   as   to 
the  location  and  nature  of  an  ailment 
(as    derived   from    the    patient's   testi- 
mony, history,  and  the  evidence  of  our 
own  five  senses),  is  the  super-eminent 
worth  of  astro-medical  analysis.   When 
human   health    and   life   are    at   stake, 
how  much  better  to  make  ''assurance 
doubly  sure"  by  all  legitimate  means 
than    to    take    unnecessary    chances ! 
But  not  to  the  practitioner  only  is  as- 
troscopy  useful,  as  in  helping  him  to 
decide  between  conflicting  symptoms, 
or  in  supplying  a  needed  clue  in  ob- 
scure cases.     To  parents,  the  insight 
and  foreknowledge  to  be  gained  from 
the  study  of  a  child's  star-map  is  often 
of  inestimable  value. 


Mister   Dope    (M.   D.)   is  down   on  his  last 
legs  ...  to  the   discard. 


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& 


o 


Phrenology  Department 

Address   all   communications    for    this    department    to    its    editor 

JESSIE  ALLEN  FOWLER,  1358  Broadway,  New  York  City 


l±|: 


@ 


MODERN  PHRENOLOGY 

By  JESSIE  ALLEN  FOWLER 


Probably  at  no  period  of  the  world's 
existence  has  Phrenology  been  so 
thoroughly  accepted  as  at  the  present 
day,  and  according  to  the  evolutionary 
theory  such  should  be  the  case,  as 
scientists  to-day  are  working  along  the 
lines  established  by  Dr.  Gall,  the 
founder  of  Phrenology. 

All  scientists  who  are  experimenting 
with  galvanic  batteries  or  electroids 
are  seeking  to  prove  the  localization  of 
mental  functions,  and  it  is  rational  to 
suppose  that,  as  Phrenology  presents 
the  best  theory  of  mental  localization, 
in  time  the  deductions  of  scientists  will 
merge  on  to  the  lines  of  the  phrenolo- 
gists in  all  of  the  centres  that  have  yet 
been  located.  Evidence  comes  to  us 
that  Phrenology  is  becoming  more  and 
more  accepted  through  the   establish- 


The    Kneipp    Water    Cure 
Terrorizes  Death 


ment  of  cerebral  centres,  such  as  the 
Gustatory  Centre,  the  Speech  Centre, 
the  Centre  for  Fright,  etc. 

Phrenology  is  being  used  more  and 
more  among  our  business  men  to-day 
than  at  any  other  period  in  the  history 
of  commerce,  and  managers  of  business 
firms  are  consulting  phrenological  ex- 
perts when  engaging  new  employees. 
Men  entering  business  and  seeking 
partners  are  equally  anxious  to  obtain 
advice  concerning  the  adaptability  of 
their  associates.  The  late  Marshall 
Field,  one  of  the  most  scientific  busi- 
ness men  of  his  age,  said  that  he  be- 
lieved in  looking  at  the  head  and  face 
of  an  individual,  when  engaging  him, 
more  than  at  his  dress. 

We  hear  much  to-day  on  the  subject 
of  vocational  guidance  and  training  for 
efficiency  in  our  schools  and  colleges, 
and  many  methods  have  been  sug- 
gested for  carrying  out  this  idea. 
Phrenology  is  the  most  reliable  and 
scientific  method  of  applying  this  sub- 
ject of  vocational  guidance.  In  fact, 
it  was  one  of  the  first  promoters  of  this 
idea  and  has  been  endorsed  by  some  of 
the  greatest  educators  of  the  day. 

The  late  Prof.  Muensterberg  once 
said  that  "divorce  between  a  man  and 
his  occupation  is  often  more  urgently 
needed  than  divorce  between  a  man 
and  wife ;  a  man  and  his  vocation  are 
seldom  one,  as  they  ought  to  be,  and 
the  waste  of  energy  in  the  lives  of 
those  who  have  merely  drifted  into 
their  occupations  is  a  great  national 
misfortune.  A  vocation  should  be  the 
greatest  source  of  happiness,  but  it  is 
more  usually  the  first  cause  of  unhap- 


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785 


piness.  The  boy  who  shifts  from  one 
line  of  work  to  another  is  wasting 
national  labor  and  energy.  Did  he 
know  before  he  started  to  earn  his  liv- 
ing just  what  sort  of  work  would  best 
suit  his  mental  and  physical  make-up, 
he  would  be  able  to  find  his  place  at  the 
outset."  He  attributed  this  careless- 
ness in  the  choice  of  a  vocation  to  the 
American  idea  that  everyone  is  fitted  to 
undertake  anything,  but  he  prophesied 
that  "  an  awakening  is  coming." 

This  is  what  we  firmly  believe  that 
Phrenology  is  going  to  do.  namely : 
help  the  scientific  study  of  children 
along  educational  lines  and  guide 
them  into  the  right  vocations,  which 
will  double  their  success  in  life. 

Aristotle  believed  that  the  brain  was 
capable  of  analyzation,  and  succeeded 
in  working  out  in  a  small  degree  what 
has  been  more  fully  developed  in  the 
present  age.  In  1840,  George  Combe, 
in  Edinburgh,  did  considerable  work  to 
promote  this  system,  in  and  out  of  the 
schools,  and  convinced  the  hard-headed 
Scotchmen  of  its  truth.  In  1844, 
Herbert  Spencer  wrote  extensively  of 
this  method  of  psychologizing  a  per- 
son, and  prepared  many  articles  on  the 
faculty  of  Wonder,  and  other  faculties, 
for  "The  Zoist"  published  at  that 
time,  and  later  absorbed  many  of  Dr. 
Gall's  principles  in  his  writings  on 
Psychology. 

Horace  Mann  gave  up  a  lucrative 
law  practice  in  order  to  uphold  the 
broader  principles  of  education,  and 
thoroughly  endorsed  the  above  named 
system,  in  1850. 

The  late  Alfred  Russell  Wallace, 
author  of  "The  Wonderful  Century," 
was  a  great  believer  in  this  system, 
and  expressed  the  opinion  that  it  ought 
to  be  endorsed  bv  educationalists,  in 
1899. 

Luther  Burbank,  the  scientist  of 
plant  life,  said  that  it  had  long  been  his 
dream  to  apply  to  the  training  of 
children's  minds  the  scientific  ideas  he 
had  so  successfully  employed  in  trans- 
forming and  perfecting  plant  life,  by 
making  a  study  of  the  individual  char- 
acteristics of  each  child ;  and  as  he  has 
been    so    successful    in    the    scientific 


study  of  plant  life,  he  is  equally  anxious 
to  see  similar  principles  applied  to 
mankind. 

One  Swedish  student  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Phrenology  has 
succeeded  in  converting  three  hundred 
and  sixty  thousand  people  to  become 
advocates  of  this  system,  in  Norway, 
.Sweden,  Denmark  and  Finland,  since 
1898. 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  author  of 
"Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table," 
(1874)  in  the  later  years  of  his  life,  said 
of  Phrenology :  "We  owe  Phrenology 
a  great  debt ;  it  has  melted  the  world's 
conscience  in  its  crucible  and  cast  it  in 
a  new  mould,  with  features  less  like 
those  of  Molloch  and  more  like  those 
of  humanity.  Even  if  it  had  failed  to 
demonstrate  its  system  of  correspond- 
ence, it  has  proved  that  there  are  fixed 
relations  between  organization,  mind 
and  character.  It  has  brought  out  that 
great  doctrine  of  moral  equity,  which 
has  done  more  to  make  men  charitable 
and  to  soften  legal  and  theological 
barbarisms  than  any  one  doctrine  I  can 
think  of  since  the  message  of  "Peace 
and  Good-Will  to  men." 

We  believe  the  time  is  coming  when 
every  teacher  will  make  out  a  chart  of 
the  individual  characteristics  of  each 
child  belonging  to  his  class,  for  the 
purpose  of  better  understanding  him. 
Teachers  Avill  then  be  able  to  crystal- 
lize talent  on  sound  scientific  principles 
for  of  their  own  accord  they  will  per- 
ceive where  a  child  is  defective  and 
where  he  is  proficient,  and  help  him 
accordingly. 

*        *       * 

How    to    Be    Happy! — that    is    the 

question.  How  to  experience  uninter- 
rupted physical  well-being  and  mental 
enjoyment ! — that  is  our  great  concern. 

Phrenology.  Character  Analysis,  the 
Science  of  Human  Nature — call  it 
what  you  will — it  is  the  especial  prov- 
ince of  this  kingly  science  to  disclose 
to  human  beings  the  laws  of  their  own 
nature,  in  order  that  they  may  avoid 
the  misery  of  violating  those  laws,  and 
enjoy  the  benefits,  the  happiness,  of 
keeping  them. 

Self-knowledge  must  be  the  founda- 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


tion  upon  Which  shall  rest  whatever 
we  may  acquire  of  lasting  good.  Self- 
knowledge  only  this  science  affords. 

What  is  character?  It  is  the  very 
man  himself!  Reputation  is  merely 
what  the  man  is  thought  to  be.  Repu- 
tation is  at  the  mercy  of  one's  fellows. 
But  character  is  that  thing  which  is 
our  very  own,  and  which  no  man  may 
take  from  us. 

To  acquaint  you  with  your  real  self, 
— that  is  what  this  science  does  for  you. 
It  warns  you,  encourages  you,  directs 
you.  exalts  you.  Without  it,  you  floun- 
der in  uncertainty,  but  with  the  self- 
examination  it  makes  possible  to  you, 
you  do  go  on  to  the  formation  of  ster- 
ling character,  real  strength,  sure  poise, 
increased  power,  genuine  success ! 

Make  self-knowledge  your  own. 
Make  yours  that  degree  of  success  your 
talents  fit  you  for!  This  Science  of 
Analysis  of  Human  Nature  shows  you 
the  wav  how. 


Because  this  is  human  service — be- 
cause it  is  work  that  needs  to  be  done, 
and  the  doing  of  it  is  so  fascinatingly 
interesting,  Jessie  Allen  Fowler,  of 
New  York  and  London,  (herself  the 
daughter  of  L.  N.  Fowler,  the  world's 
foremost  phrenological  scientist)  has 
given  her  lifetime  to  the  examination 
and  advice  of  more  than  forty-five 
thousand  persons. 

For  what  do  your  talents  fit  you? 
What  should  your  life  work  be?  Whom 
should  you  wed?  What  is  the  real 
nature  of  your  children?  How  can 
you  best  manage  and  hold  them?  All 
these,  and  other  vitally  interesting  dis- 
closures, this  Science  yields  you  an 
understanding  of. 

Because  to  delay  is  to  chance  never 
doing  it,  it  has  come  to  be  recognized 
that  "now  is  the  accepted  time"  for  ac- 
quiring the  knowledge  of  self,  which 
knowledge  alone  confers  Power, 
Health,  Success,  Happiness. 


"As  You   Sow,  So  Shall  You  Reap" 


The  mind,  through  the  nervous  system,  con- 
trols the  bod}'.   .    .    .    Guard  3-our  thouglits! 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


787 


PHYSIOLOGIC  THERAPEUTICS 

By  JAMES  MONTGOMERY  IRVING,  M.  D.,  N.  D.,  Ph.  D. 


If  there  are  still  any  lingering 
doubts  in  the  minds  of  those  whose 
eyes  may  glance  over  these  pages  as  to 
the  efficacy,  the  last- 
ing benefits,  or  sanity 
resulting  from  care- 
fully graded  and  ju- 
diciously prescribed 
therapeutic  exercise, 
physical  education, 
physiologic  re-educa- 
tion, or  physiologic 
therapeutics,  then  let 
these  doubting  souls 
ask' themselves  these 
questions : 

Why  do  the  govern- 
ments of  every  en- 
lightened power  on 
earth  insist  upon  their 
soldiers,  sailors,  po- 
licemen, firemen,  civil 
service  men,  students 
in  miltary,  naval  and 
public  schools  • —  even 
their  prisoners — •  tak- 
ing a  certain  amount  of  regular  physi- 
cal training? 

The  answer  is : 

For  the  purpose  of  acquiring  bodily 
power.  For  the  purpose  of  creating  a 
storehouse  of  energy.  For  the  estab- 
lishment of  greater  resistive  force  for 
warding  ofif  disease.  To  give  tone  to 
the  nerves,  a  quick  eye  to  see,  and  a 
brave  heart  to  fight  for  and  protect 
those  weaklings  who  are  unable  to  fight 
or  protect  themselves. 

If  this  answer  is  true- — and  it  is,  I 
believe,  gospel  truth — then  I  say  to  the 
doubter,  to  the  drug  taker,  to  the  pill 
swallower:  What  license  have  you  to 
think  that  you  should  enjoy  the  same 
physical  vitality  and  muscular  strength, 
or  the  same  success  in  life  as  the  men 
spoken  of  above  without  any  effort  on 
your  part  to  procure  it,  save  by  taking 
drugs,  counter  irritants,  instead  of  do- 
ing away  with  the  cause  by  merely 
helping  Nature,  in  Nature's  own  way, 
to  help  herself? 


Here 


Dr.  James  Montgomery  Irving 


Neither  health  nor  strength  can  be 
purchased     in     bottles     or     packages, 
what    I    consider    the    health 
alphabet : 

A,  F,  C,  E,  B,  R. 
Meaning:  Air  (pure), 
food  (of  proper  qual- 
ity and  combination), 
clothing  (suitable), 
exercise  (physiologi- 
cal), bathing  (inside 
and  out),  rest  (eight 
hours  or  less). 

Let  us  see  how  this 
works  out,  by  taking 
the  first  letter,  A.  At 
birth,  the  lungs  con- 
tain no  air ;  the  bron- 
chioles collapse  and 
touch  each  other ;  the 
trachea  and  large 
bronchial  tubes  are 
open,  but  contain  fluid 
and  no  air.  When 
the  chest  expands 
with  the  first  breath 
taken  (the  breath  of  life),  the  inhaled 
air  has  to  overcome  the  adhesions  ex- 
isting l^etween  the  walls  of  the  bron- 
chioles and  the  air  sacs,  and  the  lungs 
•  thus  filled  with  air  upon  birth  are  never 
completely  emptied  again  until  after 
death. 

These  facts  taught  me  the  important 
lesson,  more  than  25  years  ago,  that 
breathing  should  be  the  first  and  last 
thought  of  the  Physiologic  Therapeut- 
ist when  prescribing  or  giving  treat- 
ment. It  takes  but  a  few  minutes  and 
is  highly  efficacious. 

Nasal  breathing  should  always  be 
practised.  In  this  way,  the  air  is  first 
warmed,  then  moistened,  particles  of 
foreign  matter  removed,  and  the  sense 
of  smell  so  improved  that  bad  odors 
are  easily  detected. 

The  importance  of  air  to  the  body 
cannot  be  overestimated.  I  have  seen 
men  who  fasted  for  forty  days;  men 
who  have  been  without  water  for  more 
than  two  days,  but  I  have  never  yet 


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seen  the  man  or  woman,  alive,  who  has 
been  deprived  of  air  for  a  full  period  of 
two  minutes — though  I  have  witnessed 
many  try  for  this  strange  record,  by 
diving  under  water,  in  many  parts  of 
the  world,  none,  to  my  knowledge, 
have  ever  succeeded. 

During  ordinary  respiration,  as  we 
know,  our  lungs  are  not  fully  dis- 
tended— perhaps  little  more  than  the 
middle  third.  I'ut  by  j^roperly  pre- 
scribed breathing,  carefully  graded  ex- 
ercises, and  other  treatment  known  to 
the  Physiologic  Therapeutist,  the  up- 
per and  lower  apices  of  the  lungs  are 
brought  into  activity  through  the  addi- 
tional amount  of  air  taken  in.  which 
by  many  is  called  complemental  air. 

It  is  estimated  that  the  lungs  contain 
6,000,000  of  air  sacs  (though  I  have  not 
counted  them),  all  of  which  should  be 
brought  into  activity  during  the  intake 
of  atmospheric  oxygen  and  the  outgo 
of  carbon  dioxide. 

Oxygen  is  the  greatest  friend  known 
to  man,  and  carbon  dioxide  the  great- 
est enemy. 

Since  it  is  through  the  intake  ui  oxy- 
gen that  the  blue  carbon-laden  l)l()od 
is  oxygenated 
and  changed 
to  the  red  fluid 
organ,  arteri- 
al blood,  upon 
which  our 
very  life  gen- 
e  r  a  11  y  d  e  - 
l)ends,  it  nat- 
urally follows 
that  the  heart 
has.  d  u  r  i  n  g 
scientific,  o  r 
proper  breath- 
ing, received 
due  attention, 
as  all  the 
blood  has 
accordingly 
passed 
through  it. 
and  consider- 
able exercise 
of  the  organ 
indulged  in 
when    we    use 


our  lungs  properly.  Not  only  does  prop- 
er deep  breathing  inflate  the  6,000,000 
of  air  sacs  in  the  lungs,  but  strength- 
ens them,  enlarges  them,  and  auto- 
matically prepares  a  deep,  roomy,  well- 
arched  thorax  to  hotise  them  and,  as  1 
haye  said,  increases  the  power  of  the 
heart  muscle  itself  to  a  marked  degree. 
If,  however,  a  cardiac  case  presents 
itself  for  treatment,  we  would  pre- 
scribe resistive  movements  as  well  as 
breathing,  and  sometimes  certain  baths, 
though  I  have  good  reason  to  believe 
that  the  latter  can,  in  a  great  many 
cases,  easily  and  safely  be  dispensed 
with.  This,  at  least,  has  been  my 
experience. 

Other  treatment  indicated  for  the 
greater  number  of  cardiac  cases  con- 
sists of  resistive  movements,  and  these 
are  accomplished  by  slight  pressure 
against  the  patient  when  he  is  told  to 
go  through  all  the  movements  the  ar- 
ticulations are  capable  of  making, 
namely : 

Flexion,  extension,  abduction,  adduc- 
tion, rotation  and  circumdtiction,  omit- 
ting the  seventh,  or  gliding  movement. 
Great  care  and  gentleness  should  be 
the  watch- 
word  in  these 
cases.  The 
object  in  view- 
is  that  physi- 
ological re- 
education 
tends  to  re- 
store the  nor- 
m  a  1  activity 
of  the  muscu- 
lature of  the 
c  ire  ulatory 
system. 

The  field 
open  to  the 
carefully 
trained  Physi- 
ologic Thera- 
p  e  u  t  i  s  t  or 
Naturopath 
who  is  suffi- 
ciently inter- 
ested in  the 
great  work 
before  him,  is 


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780 


no  less  a  place  than  the  universe  itseli. 
Speaking'  of  other  cases  and  treat- 
ment, the  following  exanij)le  may 
l)rove  interesting"  to   the   reader: 

Case  A  was  a  young  man  of  go(j(l 
family,  30  years  of  age,  and  a  constant 
polo  player. 

In  making  a  drive  at  a  ball,  his  op- 
ponent "hooked"  him,  which  resulted 
in  a  rather  severely  injured  wrist. 
The  attending  physician,  who  hap- 
pened to  be  a  friend  of  the  patient,  im- 
mediately applied  a  plaster  cast,  which 
the  patient  endured  for  four  weeks 
with  great  discomfort  and  i)ain.  The 
case  came  to  me  on  the  fifth  week  (un- 
known to  his  physician,  as  I  heard 
afterwards),  and  when  the  cast  was  re- 
moved, the  carpus  presented  a  per- 
fectly rigid  condition,  with  motor  and 
sensory  nerves  apparently  dormant. 

The  treatment  for  the  first  few  days 
consisted  of  thermo  application,  pas- 
sive movements  of  the  articulations, 
the  breaking  down  of  adhesions,  and 
firm  pressure.  At  the  end  of  a  week 
the  patient  was  able  to  indulge  in 
slight  general  voluntary  activity.  At 
this  stage  the  patient  again  saw  his 
physician,  who  was  delighted  with  the 
progress  made,  and  the  following  day 
brought  his  patient  to  me  personally 
and  addressed  me  in  these  words : 

"Professor,  my  friend  here  has  got  a 
'wrist,'  and  I  can't  cure  it ;  what  can 
you  do  for  him  ?" 

After  I  explained  my  intended 
course  of  treatment,  the  doctor  be- 
came so  interested  that  he  turned  pa- 
tient himself.  He  discussed  the  possi- 
bility, of  "putting  some  life  into  his 
lungs  and  building  up  a  very  pro- 
nounced deflated  thorax,  and  the  de- 
velopment of  the  lower  limbs,  from  the 
popliteal  space  down."  Let  us  take  the 
two  cases  briefly. 

Case  A  presented  himself  for  treat- 
ment daily.  The  treatment  consisted 
of  passive  pronation,  supination,  ex- 
tension, flexion,  rotation  and  circum- 
duction of  the  forearm  and  carpus, 
pressure  on  the  metacarpus,  separating 
and  closing,  active  extension  and 
flexion    and    firm    grip    movements    of 


the  ])halanges — all  under  water,  at  a 
temperature  of  95  degrees  F. 

This  treatment  was  continued  for  a 
week,  at  the  end  of  which  time  active 
movements  were  prescribed  and,  three 
days  later,  a  dumb-bell  weighing  three 
pounds  was  used  to  excellent  advan- 
tage. On  the  fifth  week  the  patient 
was  again  playing  i)olo,  and  has  since 
become  a  champion. 

Case  1^,  age  40  years,  was  given 
one  hour's  attention  daily.  Always  be- 
ginning with  inspiratory  movements, 
both  in  the  erect  and  recumbent  posi- 
tions, using  the  arms  at  times  as  levers, 
both  to  enhance  the  intake  of  oxygen, 
the  elimination  of  carbon  dioxide,  and 
to  more  readily  raise,  broaden  and 
deepen  the  thorax,  and  add  greater 
activity  to  the  intercostal  muscles. 
Superficially,  we  paid  special  attention 
to  the  latissimus  dorsi  by  actively  for- 
cing the  arms  backwards  and  down- 
wards, and  forward  in  line  with  the 
mouth  and  back  level  with  the 
shoulders. 

These  are  the  parts  which,  when  de- 
A'cloped.  together  with  the  deeper  lay- 
ers of  muscles,  will  greatly  assist  to 
give  the  required  increase  of  chest 
measurement.  For  the  lower  limbs,  we 
had  the  patient  raise  and  lower  his 
body  on  the  toes  for  full  five  minute 
sessions  ;  walk  on  the  toes  for  a  like 
amount  of  time  ;  skip  the  rope  one  hun- 
dred times  ;  sit  on  a  chair  with  his  feet 
elevated  and  the  heels  on  another  one : 
then  forcefully  go  through  all  the 
movements  the  articulations  are  cap- 
able of  making.  W'e  also  suggested 
that  the  doctor  should  go  through  the 
latter  movements  when  g'oing  his 
daily  rounds  in  his  car. 

When  w^e  again  applied  the  caliper 
and  tape  measure  at  the  end  of  three 
months,  we  found  that  the  circumfer- 
ence of  the  thorax  had  been  increased 
four  inches,  and  the  lower  limbs, 
around  the  g-astrocnemius,  two  inches. 

Case  C.  a  man  of  50  years  of  age ; 
5  feet  6  inches  in  height :  weight.  315 
pounds :  suiTered  with  a  bad  case  of 
obesity  for  ten  years,  and  had  been  un- 
mercifully drugged  for  more  than  one- 
third   of  his   life.      The   patient  was   a 


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mail  well  known  Ironi  Maine  to  Cali- 
fornia. His  friends  knew  him  to  have 
been  attended  by  many  well-known 
physicians  with  little  or  no  results,  and 
were  much  worried  about  his  condition 
generally.  I  at  first  felt  that  I  had  not 
sufiicient  time  at  my  disposal  to  han- 
dle the  case,  but  remembering  that 
"great  men,"  for  a  greater  fee  had 
failed  to  obtain  any  results  whatsoever, 
I  resolved  to  take  the  case  in  order  to 
find  out  what  it  was  possible  to  do 
with  Physiologic  Therapeutics.  llie 
patient  promised  to  obey  my  instruc- 
tions at  all  times,  and,  greatly  to  his 
credit,  I  am  bound  to  confess  that  he 
kept  his  word.  This  case  is  cited,  (1) 
because  of  the  seriousness  at  the  be- 
ginning, (2)  the  simple  method  of 
treatment  given,  and  (3)  the  magnifi- 
cent results  obtained  in  so  short  a 
period  of  time. 

The  treatment  consisted  of  a  suitable 
diet,  reduction  of  fluids,  a  variety  of 
breathing  exercises,  with  and  without 
arm  action  ;  light,  general  Physiologic 
therapeutical  exercises,  baths  of  90  de- 
grees F.,  followed  by  shower  baths  at 
a  temperature  of  70  degrees  F.  Daily 
treatment  was  given  of  from  one  to  one 
and  a  half  hour's  duration.     Result: 

Within  six  months  we  had  reduced 
the  patient  exactly  148  pounds,  which 
I  have  good  cause  to  believe  is  the 
record  for  the  United  States,  and  a 
great  achievement  for  Drugless  Ther- 
apy, an  agreeable  surprise  to  the  pa- 
tient's friends,  and  of  sufficient  interest 
to  cause  one  of  New  York's  leading 
newspapers  to  devote  a  full  page  to 
the  case  in  the  magazine  section  of  a 
Sunday  issue. 

It  is  now  five  years  since  the  patient 
came  to  me,  and  today  he  states  that 
he  has  never  felt  better  in  his  life. 

Were  it  not  for  the  green-eyed  mon- 
ster, jealousy,  and  the  habit  of  follow- 
ing the  changes  of  the  moon  with  fresh 
suspicion  on  the  part  of  the  political 
doctors  who  rivet  an  ear  to  the  ground, 
listening  to  the  steps  of  scientific  ad- 
vancement of  the  no-drug  physician, 
with  the  set  purpose  of  delaying  his 
wonderful  progress  with  barbed  wire 
entanglements,    deep    trenches   or   pit- 


tails,  bombing  him  with  any  and  every- 
thing, and  finally  causing  asphyxiation 
with  the  vilest  stench  of  political  gas- 
too  vile  to  allow  them  to  practise  their 
chosen  profession  themselves.  I  re- 
peat, were  it  not  for  these  barriers,  the 
properly  qualified  progressive  physi- 
cian of  the  better  class  of  Drugless 
schools  might  be  handling,  at  this 
present  time,  the  thousands  of  sad  lit- 
tle victims  of  the  recent  anterio-polio- 
myelitis  epidemic  of  which  a  well- 
known  physician  said,  a  short  time 
ago  "is  their  rightful  field  of  action  in- 
stead of  leaving  them  to  women  nurses 
and  the  laity." 

Among  God's  chosen  noblemen,  and 
in  the  front  ranks,  there  have  always 
been  eminent,  brave,  self-sacrificing, 
godly  physicians,  ready  and  willing  at 
all  times  to  give — most  anxious  to  give, 
as  they  always  have  given — their 
valuable  lives  in  the  execution  of  their 
sacred  duty ;  but  there  are  others  to 
whom  the  metallic  chink  of  golden 
discs  is  the  sublime  music  which  urges 
ihem  on  to  do  deeds  which  makes 
heaven  weep  and  all  earth  amazed,  and 
can  be  profitably  cast  from  our  minds 
with  these  words  of  charity :  "Father, 
forgive  them,  for  they  know  not  what 
they  do." 

To  sum  up,  Physiologic  Therapeu- 
tics is  a  science  of  healing  differing 
from  the  medical  art  through  employ- 
ing for  the  care  of  diseases,  physical 
and  other  means,  instead  of  chemical 
agencies. 

Pife,  as  I  was  taught  in  my  stttdent 
days,  is  the  sum  total  of  reactionary 
forces  acting  on  a  dynamic  basis ;  the 
two  cardinal  factors  being  mind  and 
matter.  The  various  processes  affect- 
ing the  phenomena  of  evolution  and 
maintenance  of  life  involve  physical 
and  chemical  changes. 

If  we  view  the  body  in  its  material 
aspect,  we  will  discover  that  it  consti- 
tutes the  most  complete  machine  for 
the  transformation  of  energy,  which 
transformation  is  being  effected 
through  motion. 

Irregularity  of  motion,  natural,  vol- 
untary motion,  which  in  turn  acts  upon 
involuntary   muscles,   or   vital   organs. 


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791 


means  stagnation,  suboxides,  and  im- 
perfect metabolic  changes. 

Cessation  of  motion  means  death. 

Te  regulate  thr  various  functions  of 
the  body  depending  upon  motion — the 
complete  motion  of  the  body's  entire 
mechanism,  to  maintain  normal  and 
correct  abnormal  conditions,  is  the 
l^rovince  of  the  Drugless  physician. 

His  methods,  measures  and  treat- 
ment are  aimed  to  effect  correction  of 
luxations,  sub-luxations,  and  contrac- 
tures ;  the  removal  of  irritants  affecting 
the  nervous  system ;  the  removal  of 
impediments  to  the  passage  of  the 
fluids  of  the  body,  blood  and  lymph  ;  a 
perfect  control  of  the  blood  supply  to 
every  organ  and  every  tissue  of  the 
body,  through  the  medium  of  the  vaso- 
motor system  ;  the  increase  or  decrease 
in  activity  of  the  glandular  system. 

The  Physiologic  Therapeutist,  or 
Drugless  physician,  no  matter  Avhat  his 
true  title  may  be,  who  treats  diseases 
without  drugs,  is  a  teacher  of  sound 
health.  He  uses  plain  English  to  his 
patient;  has  no  cause  whatever  to  use 
Latin  terms,  and,  although  the  patient 
may  not  understand  the  effects  desired 
or  results  to  be  obtained  through  su- 
perficial treatment,  he  can  at  least  see 
and  feel  what  is  being  done  for  him. 
He  presents  himself  for  treatment 
without  the  slightest  fear  of  being 
poisoned  or  dug  into  with  the  surgeon's 
knife. 

He  knows  what  the  words  pure  air 
mean  ;  plain,  wholesome  food  ;  exercise, 
wise  living  and  repose.  Even  if  he 
lacks  the  knowledge  of  their  value, 
he  soon  learns  through  the  daily  ad- 
vice given  to  him  by  his  physician,  and 
thus,  when  completely  recovered  from 
his  ailment,  is  quite  able  to  take  care 
of  himself  in  the  future. 

Can  this  be  said  of  drug  treatment? 

It  would  be  highly  interesting  to 
learn  of  how  many  physicians  the 
reader  knows  who  are  less  attractive 
than  himself  (physically)  :  of  "dirty" 
complexion,  protruding'  fat  abdomen, 
slovenly  habits  and  manners,  and  lack- 
ing, generally,  all  the  exterior  attrac- 
tiveness which  a  doctor  of  health 
should  possess. 


The  "muddy"  or  "dirty"  complexion, 
as  we  know,  usually  means  a  mal- 
condition  of  the  vascular  system.  A 
protruding  abdomen  (which  frequently 
})rompts  a  feeling  of  disgust  on  the 
part  of  the  observer,  indicates  a  condi- 
tion of  obesity,  brought  about  through 
indiscretions  in  diet ;  gluttony,  lazi- 
ness, indifference,  lack  of  exercise,  or 
the  proper  knowledge  of  how  to  take 
care  of  one's  self. 

Would  you  consult  such  a  man  as 
this  for  your  ailments? 

For  my  part,  I  would  feel  much  safer 
and  more  sure  of  good,  sound  advice  by 
going  farther  afield  and  revealing  my 
troubles  to  the  normal,  clean-cut  man 
who  partakes  freely  of  his  own  (Drug- 
less) medicine,  and  presents  that  pic- 
ture of  health  (irrespective  of  good 
looks  or  age)  which  encourages  the 
patient  and  creates  within  him,  (1) 
hope,  (2)  longing,  (3)  determination, 
and  finally,  (4)  belief  that  by  follow- 
ing the  advice  given  to  him  by  so  wise 
a  man  as  the  "clean-cut"  physician 
standing  before  him,  will  ultimately 
create  in  himself  a  like  "picture  of 
health"  for  others  to  look  upon  with  the 
same  amount  of  agreeable  pleasure  as 
had  been  his  own  experience. 

First  impression,  as  most  of  us  are 
aware,  is  the  keynote  to  most  things 
'worth  while. 

To  make  good  in  all  things  is  no 
easy  task ;  but  to  continually  aim  to 
make  good  under  great  difficulties,  or 
along  proper  or  scientific  lines,  by  per- 
severance, patience  and  endless  prac- 
tise, earns  for  us  confidence  in  others, 
and  makes  better  men  of  us  all. 


I  am  asked  to  give  a  few  hints  and 
some  advice  to  the  Drugless  profes- 
sion. Truly,  it  can  only  be  a  few  hints, 
for  to  attempt  to  cover  the  entire 
field — though  I  have  worked  in  it  for 
nearly  30  years — would  exhaust  the 
powers  of  any  man. 

The  field  is  too  big,  too  gigantic ;  it 
stands  up  in  bold  relief  like  Mount 
Olympus,  defying  the  world  to  refute 
the  fact  that  its  massiveness  stands 
upon  the  solid  foundation  of  gospel 
truth. 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


The  drugless  field  of  operation  and 
endeavor  may  be  likened  to  a  huge 
wheel,  the  hub  of  which  is  here  in 
New  York,  and  the  rim  surrounding 
the  entire  world. 

There  is  no  end  to  it.  It  has  caught 
up  with  itself,  so  to  speak,  and  now 
stands,  as  I  have  said,  like  mighty 
Olympus,  impregnable,  immovable,  a 
lasting  monument  of  man's  best  ef- 
forts to  make  mankind  whole,  by  the 
known  science  of  assisting  Nature  to 
help  herself. 

But  there  was  a  beginning  to  all 
this,  and  that  beginning  was  in  the 
days  of  our  noble  aboreal  ancestors, 
who  were  the  first  to  live  in  "sky- 
scrapers," or  high  trees.  It  was  then 
they  first  learned  enough  to  climb  up 
out  of  the  wet,  to  prevent  wet,  cold 
feet — and  here  is  a  good  point  for  the 
Drugless  profession  to  remember : 
never  get  cold  feet. 

Now  wc  skip  to  the  Fire  Age,  when 
our  same  noble  ancestors  were  clothed 
only  in  the  shadows  of  the  fighting  im- 
plements carried  in  their  hands,  or  a 
small  mole  on  the  back  of  their  necks. 

If  these  people  discovered  any  dif- 
ficulty in  breathing,  or  had  caught 
what  some  people  are  pleased  to  call 
a  cold,  or  slight  congestion  of  the 
lungs,  they  did  not  immediately  retire 
to  their  downy  beds  of  dried  leaves 
and  fagots  to  recover,  but  dug  a  hole 
in  the  ground,  and  after  huge  stones 
were  dropped  in,  a  fire  was  kindled, 
and  while  these  stones  were  becoming 
heated,  they  would  set  ofif  at  a  fast  run 
-of  several  miles.  On  their  return,  the 
fire  having  spent  itself,  they  would 
jump  into  the  hole  and  pull  branches 
of  small  trees  and  underbrush  over 
them  in  order  to  encourage  a  profuse 
or  complete  perspiration,  which  was 
followed  by  a  cold  plunge  into  the  sea 
or  stream  close  by,  and  thus  were  their 
colds  cured. 

We  now  know  who  were  the  first 
cabinet  bath  inventors,  hydropaths 
and  Drugless  physicians. 

We  now  skip  a  few  thousand  years, 
and  land  in  the  East  Indies,  whose 
people  were  considered,  at  one  time, 
the  most  progressive  and  enlightened 


in  the  then  known  world.  The  natives 
of  India  taught  the  Egyptians  the  art 
of  massage,  and  how  to  anoint  that 
"Serpent  of  ye  old  Nile,"  Cleopatra, 
with  perfumed  oils,  to  make  her  body 
beautiful  and  strong,  that  she  may  be- 
dazzle the  eyes  and  hearts  of  Csesar, 
Marc  Antony  and  Pompey — three  of  a 
kind,  so  to  speak. 

Thus  do  we  see  that  the  natives  of 
India  were  the  first  masseurs.  These 
men  are  past  masters  in  massage  and 
mechano-therapeutical  methods.  It  is 
a  science  with  them,  but  not  as  we  un- 
derstand science,  for  with  them  the 
same  treatment  is  made  to  do  for 
everyone. 

Now,  if  we  cut  down  the  Red  Sea 
from  India  to  what  is  now  known  as 
Port  Suakin — but  which,  as  I  remem- 
ber, was  only  a  barren  coast  line  when 
I  landed  there  some  years  ago,  we  will 
find  that  we  are  in  the  Eastern  Soudan, 
or  desert,  the  inhabitants  of  which  are 
nearly  as  wild  today  and  quite  as 
naked  as  the  before-mentioned  aboreal 
men,  and  brave  to  a  fault. 

I  have  seen  one  lone  warrior  with  his 
poisoned  spear  and  cruel  ham-string- 
ing knife,  charge  hundreds  of  soldiers, 
without  the  slightest  fear. 

What  makes  them  so  brave  and  self- 
confident,  you  mie-ht  ask?  The  answer 
is :  health.  Bountiful  human  power  ac- 
quired through  Nature's  own  physi- 
cian—the outside  world  and  what  they 
glean  therefrom. 

These  men  will  set  out  for  a  hun- 
dred mile  tramp  across  the  desert  with 
no  more  consideration  than  you  would 
have   in   walking  twenty  blocks. 

The  strange  thing  about  these  wild 
sons  of  the  desert,  who  look  like  itiner- 
ant statues  carved  from  polished 
ebony,  is  that,  when  they  feel  out  of 
sorts  for  any  reason,  they  do  not  show 
it  as  do  our  own  people,  who  usually 
remain  at  home  or  take  to  their  beds ; 
but,  on  the  contrary,  become  strangely 
more  active,  and  go -through  a  most 
strenuous  manoeuvre  with  spear  and 
shield,  at  times  jumping  so  high  in 
the  air  that  they  can  actually  turn 
three  times  before  again  striking  the 
ground. 


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793 


These  wild  and  diflicult  movements 
always  last  to  semi-exhaustion,  and, 
when  this  is  over,  they  lie  face  down 
on  the  sand  while  an  endless  chain 
of  other  warriors  tramp  over  the  spines 
from  the  sacreni  to  the  prominens. 
Bathing-  always  follows  this  strange 
procedure,  and  the  cure  is  completed. 
And  so  we  see  that  these  Fuzzy- 
Wuzzies,  so-called,  knew  something 
about  Chiropractic  thrusts  and  adjust- 
ments. 

May  we  not  safely  say  then  that 
these  barbarians  were  the  creators  of 
Natural  Healing,  who  thrived  on  food 
from  the  earth,  pure  water  to  drink, 
rich  and  pure  oxygen  to  breathe,  sun- 
light baths  and  natural  exercise  ob- 
tained by  long  marches,  the  climbing 
of  trees  and  over  mountain  tops,  down 
again  to  the  springs,  and  still  further 
down  to  the  sea,  to  earn  these  wonder- 
ful gifts  of  Nature,  this  Nature  Cure, 
this  Naturopathy,  for  that  is  exactly 
what  it  was,  even  in  those  unen- 
lightened days. 

But  Naturopathy  in  these  days,  as 
far  as  I  have  seen,  read  and  studied  it, 
is  one  of  the  great  natural  sciences ; 
one  of  God's  choicest  blessings,  giving 
health,  strength,  happiness  and  lon- 
gevity to  more  than  thirty  millions  of 
people,  and  is  growing  by  leaps  and 
bounds,  and,  what  is  very  important, 
is  here  to  stay  till  the  end  of  re- 
corded time. 

Now  just  a  word  about  the  term 
physical  culture.  This  term,  or  name, 
was  first  coined  by  the  laity  with  the 
set  purpose  of  bringing  before  the 
public  a  sort  of  superior  method  of 
physical  training  other  than  gymnastic 
exercises,  as  a  means  of  building  up, 
or  improving  the  body  as  they  saw 
it,  which,  unfortunately,  was  only 
superficial. 

The  laity  did  not  know — thought  it 
unnecessary  to  know — nor  were  the 
means  open  to  them  to  find  out  the 
secrets,  the  sublime  secrets  of  the 
great  complex  body  machine  within. 

The  one  desire  then,  as  it  is  now, 
with  them,  was  to  create  large,  power- 
ful   muscles,   principally   those   of   the 


arm  and  chest,  at  the  expense  or 
neglect  of  the  heart  and  lungs  and 
other  vital  organs,  through  which  ig- 
norance many  thousands  of  health  en- 
thusiasts have  been  permanently  in- 
jured. Therefcjre,  it  is  my  belief  that 
the  term  physical  culture  can  profit- 
ably be  eliminated  by  the  scientifically 
trained. 

Physical  education,  physiologic 
therapeutics,  or,  better  still,  physio- 
logic re-education — since  you  are 
called  upon  to  re-create  physical  vi- 
tality and  muscular  strength — are  bet- 
ter terms,  and  possess  the  ring  of 
scientific  understanding — but  the  term 
Naturopath  covers,  fortunately,  every- 
thing. 

Your  studies  and  progress  in  the 
essentials  of  anatomy  and  dissection, 
and  the  lectures  you  were  called  upon 
to  give  at  that  time,  must  have  left  a 
wonderfully  sublime  picture  in  your 
mind's  eye  of  what  takes  place  in  our 
bodies,  both  in  health  and  disease, 
when  your  patients  are  instructed  to 
take  certain  forms  of  physical  exer- 
cise for  any  specific  reason.  You  see 
the  beneficial  results  these  movements 
have  on  the  heart  and  blood  vessels ; 
the  strengthening  of  the  former,  and 
the  increased  activity  in  the  return  of 
the  carbon-laden  blood  in  the  veins  to 
the  lungs  for  purification  in  the  six 
millions  of  air  sacs,  its  meeting  with 
the  oxygen,  its  oxygenation  and 
change  of  color  from  a  dark  blue  to  a 
lively  red,  life-sustaining  fluid  organ, 
which  is  pumped  around  the  cycle,  so 
to  speak,  in  the  course  of  physical  ac- 
tivity, at  the  rate  of  three  feet  per 
second ;  all  this  you  know,  and  see  in 
your  mind's  eye.  You  know,  besides, 
how  to  increase  vaso-motor  activity  in 
the  cervical  region  by  judicious  ex- 
ercise, and  that  more  care  should  be 
taken  here  than,  for  instance,  the  great 
pectorals,  deltoids,  or  latissimus  dorsi, 
on  account  of  difference  of  power  of 
origin,  insertion,  nerve  and  blood 
supply. 

Exercise,  you  will  please  remember, 
is  one  of  the  paramount,  if  not  the 
paramount  point  in  preventive  medi- 
cine. 


794 


Universal  NaluropaHiic  Dircclorij  and  Biiijcrs'  Guide 


Every  soul  on  this  earth  requires  a 
certain  amount  of  carefully  graded  ex- 
ercise, and  the  Drugless  physician  can 
prescribe  this  as  no  others  can.  since 
it  is  his  specialty;  for  without  it,  we 
cannot  even  properly  assimilate  and 
use  the  best  oxygen,  expect  complete 
digestion,  nor  the  proper  elimination 
of  the  feces.  If  I  could  emphasize 
this  point  twice  as  strong,  I  willingly 
would. 

If  more  proof  is  required,  please  re- 
fer to  the  daily  papers  and  you  will 
learn  of  the  hundreds  of  thousands  of 
young  men  who  have  been  refused 
military  service  owing  to  the  low 
standard  of  their  physical  condition ; 
but  don't  forget  that  those  who  have 
been  accepted  "will  bring  home  the 
bacon." 

Hand  over  these  physically  unfit 
young  men  to  the  Naturopaths,  and  I'll 
be  bound  that  within  a  few  months 
they  will  be  doing  duty  in  the  ranks 
with  their  brothers. 

If  you  are  to  interest  the  public  to 
the  fullest  in  this  great  progressive 
work  of  yours,  you  must  set  the  ex- 
ample yourselves ;  you  must  show  that 
you  are  the  scientific,  physical,  mental, 
moral,  spiritual,  hygienic  equals  of  all 
men,  and,  nulli  secundus,  or  second  to 
none. 

Armchair  theories  do  not  always 
work  out  as  intended.  The  man  who 
takes  ofif  his  coat  and  practices  what 
he  would  have  his  patients  do — and 
frequently  do  it  with  them,  can  with 


quick  dispatch  sift  the  fallacies  from 
the  facts.  You  may  practice  on  your- 
selves to  a  certain  degree,  or  be 
practised  upon  by  fellow-practitioners ; 
take  your  own  medicine,  so  to  speak,  as 
I  have  always  done,  and  with  lasting 
benefit,  I  hojje,  to  myself. 

Like  the  great  actor,  we  must  not 
only  thoroughly  know  our  parts,  but 
be  able  to  deliver  them  intelligently  to 
the  understanding  and  benefit  of 
others,  and,  which  is  half  the  battle, 
look  the  part,  if  you  would  be  appre- 
ciated   and    would    prosper. 

Let  us  be  sure  to  keep  these  facts  in 
mind :  There  are  only  seven  varieties 
of  motion  which  the  articulations  are 
capable  of  making — the  same  number 
as  there  are  letters  in  music.  Now,  a 
well-trained  musician,  by  his  musical 
ear,  and  the  scientific  grouping  of 
notes,  can  write  a  grand  opera,  while 
the  musical  hack  is  usually  only  quali- 
fied to  write  a  ragtime  tune,  not  a 
melody,  mind  you,  which  to  the 
trained  ear  is  nothing  but  noise,  while 
the  former  is  sublime  music  which 
gladdens  the  senses  and  sways  the 
soul. 

This  also  applies  to  exercise,  but  if 
the  wrong  grouping  of  muscles,  action, 
or  exercise  is  prescribed,  or  permitted 
for  certain  nial-conditions,  only  dis- 
cord of  motion  will  result,  and  the 
contrary  will  produce  physical  har- 
mony of  far  greater  value  to  health 
than  the  most  sublime  opera  ever 
written  by  mortal  man. 


Coffee  drinking  is  one  of  the  causes  of 
Physical   Degeneration 


706  If|il\er«Hl   Natiirupnthlc   Oireolory   and    lliijor.s'   Ciiuide 

The  Original  Nature  Cure  Resort  and  Recreation  Home 

One  hour  from  New  York  on  the  Susquehanna  li.  li.     Ten  minnles  from   Railroad  Station 


Located  in  the  most  beautiful  part  of  the  Ramapo  Mountains. 
Splendid  scenery.  Bracing  mountain  air.  Nature  lovers  will  find 
here  all  the  charms  of  forest  and  stream.  The  Institution  is  provided 
with  everything  necessary  for  Natural  Healing  in  the  winter  as  well 
as  in  the  summer.  Fine  houses  with  all  modern  improvements; 
beautiful  sun  parlors;  splendidly  equipped  baths. 

Kneipp  Water  Cure,  all  branches  of  Hydro-therapy,  Massage, 
Swedish  movements,  Mechano-therap3%  Fasting,  Rest,  Outdoor  Life 
Cures.  Chronic  Diseases,  even  those  pronounced  hopeless,  success- 
fully treated. 

LIGHT-AIR  COTTAGES,  for  living  outdoors  in  the  summer;  placed 
in  the  midst  of  the  forest  and  on  thickly  w^ooded  hills  where  one  can 
enjoy  the  benefit  of  the  ozone-laden  air  at  all  times  of  the  day  and 
night. 

SUN,  LIGHT  and  AIR  BATHS  are  taken  in  two  large  and  beautiful 
parks  (one  for  the  men  and  another  for  the  women)  in  secluded 
valleys  surrounded  by  the  thick  woods  insuring  absolute  privacy. 
Through  each  runs  a  charming  mountain  stream,  delightful  for 
bathing. 

WALKING  BAREFOOTED:  This  healthful  practice,  one  of  the 
best  means  known  of  hardening  the  body  and  absorbing  the  life- 
giving  currents  from  the  earth,  is  strongly  recommended  to  patients 
at  the  Yungborn  where  the  best  opportunity  is  afforded  for  walking 
barefoot,  not  only  in  the  Light-Air  parks  but  in  any  part  of  the  ex- 
tensive grounds  of  the  Institution. 

EARTH  and  CLAY  PACKS:  Earth  and  Clay  applications  are  exten- 
sively used  at  the  Yungborn  in  the  shape  of  bandages  and  packs  for 
various  external  and  internal  ailments,  having  been  instrumental  in 
effecting  the  most  astonishing  cures. 

VEGETARIAN  and  FRUITARIAN  DIET:  Special  attention  is  given 
to  the  table,  proper  diet  having  been  the  subject  of  long  and  careful 
study  by  the  management  of  the  Yungborn.  The  variety  and  excel- 
lence of  our  bill  of  fare  are  unexcelled. 

Fine,  large  GYMNASIUM,  splendidly  equipped  with  everything 
necessary  for  all  manner  of  physical  culture. 

LECTURES  from  time  to  time  on  the  true  Natural  Life  and  Natural 
Healing,  together  with  entertainments  and  excursions  to  various 
points  of  interest  in  the  surrounding  country  combine  to  make  life  at 
the  Yungborn  both  pleasant  and  instructive. 

TERMS  for  Boarders,  Vacationists,  Convalescents  and  Invalids: 
$80.00  per  month;  $20.00  per  week,  and  upwards.  Visitors,  $3.00  per 
day,  including  use  of  the  Light  and  Air  parks.  Patients  $25.00  a  week; 
$100  a  month  and  upwards. 

This  is  the  Parent  Institution  of  Naturopathy  in  America. 


lor  Further  Information  Address 

I  BENEDICT    LUST,    BUTLER,     NEW    JERSEY  , 


Naturopathic  Colleges,  Schools  and  Institutions 


797 


COLLEGES,  SCHOOLS  and  INSTITUTIONS 


Astro-Medical 
N.    Y. 


ASTROSCOPY 

School,       Brooklyn, 


CHIROPRACTIC 

American  Chiropractic  Association, 
Aurora,  Mo. 

American  School  of  Naturopathy, 
Butler,    N.    J. 

American   University    (Chiropractic 

Correspondence),    Chicago,    111. 
Buddenberg  System,  Jackson   Bl  !g  . 

Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
California    Chiropractic    College, 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Canadian    College    of    Chiropractic. 
Hamilton,   Ont. 

Carver   Chiropractic    College, 
Wichita,   Kans. 

Carver    College    of    Chiropractic, 
Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 

Chicago  University ,  of  American 
Sciences,  College  of  Chiroprac- 
tic,   Chicago,    111. 

Chiropractic    Bulletin,    Chicago,    111. 

Chiropractic  College,  The, 
San  Antonio,   Tex. 

Chiropractic  Institute  of  Kansas 
City,    Mo. 

Chiropractic    Sanitarium,    Cedar 
Rapids,     la. 

Columbia  College  of  Chiropractic, 
Elgin,    111. 

Darling  &  Baker's  Chiropractic  Col- 
lege,   Wichita,    Kans. 

Davenport  College  of  Chiropracfc 
Davenport,    Iowa. 

Davenport  College  of  Chiropractic'. 
Cedar  Rapids,   Iowa. 

Detroit     Chiropractic     Institute 
School,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Eclectic  College  of  Physiological 
Therapeutics,     Chicago,     111. 

Empire  School   of  Chiropractic, 
New    York,    N.    Y. 

Indiana    School    of    Chiropractic, 
Anderson,  Ind. 

International  College  of  Drugless 
Physicians,      Chicago,      111. 

International  Theosophical  Head- 
quarters,   Point    Loma,    Cal. 

Langworthy  School  of  Chiropractic 
and  Nature  Cure,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Lindlahr  Health  Resort, 
Elmhurst,    111. 

Los  Angeles  College  of  Chiroprac- 
tic,   Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

Mecca  of  Chiropractic,  New  Jersey 
College,    Newark,    N.   J. 

Mecca  College  of  Chiropractic,  The, 
Wilmington,   Del. 

National  Eclectic  Institute,  School 
of  Osteopathy  and  Chiropractic, 
New    York,    N.    Y. 

National    School    of   Chiropractic, 
Chicago,    111. 

Nebraska   Chiropractic   College, 
Lincoln,    Neb. 

New  England  College  of  Chiroprac- 
tic,  Boston,   Mass. 

New  Jersey  College  of  Chiropractic, 
Newark,    N.   J. 

New  York  Academy  of  Chiropractic 
Research,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

New    York    School    of    Chiropractic, 
Inc.,    39th    St.    and    Broadway, 
New   York,    N.   Y. 

Pacific    Chiropractic    College, 
Portland,    Ore. 

Palmer-Gregory  School  of  Chiro- 
practic, Oklahoma,  Okla. 

Palmer   School    of   Chiropractic, 
Davenport,  la. 


Pittsburgh   College   of   Chiropractic, 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Progressive    Chiropractic    College, 

Fort    Smith,    Ark. 
Ratledge   System   of   Chiropractic 

Schools,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Ross  College  of  Chiropractic, 

Fort   Wayne,    Ind. 
Spinal    Health   System, 

Bristol,  Conn. 
Standard    School    of    Chiropractic, 

Cedar  Rapids,   la. 
Stone    College    of    Chiropractic, 

San    Antonio,    Texas. 
St.   Louis   Chiropractic   College, 

St.   Louis,   Mo. 
St.    Paul    College   of   Chiropractic, 

St.    Paul,    Minn. 
United    College   of    Chiropractic, 

Marion,  Ind. 
Universal   Chiropractic   College, 

Davenport,    la. 
Washington   School  of  Chiropractic, 

Boston,   Mass. 
Washington   School  of  Chiropractic, 

Washington,    D.    C. 
Wells   Academy   of   Chiropractic, 

Lansing,    Mich. 

CORRESPONDENCE 
SCHOOLS 

American     University,     Chiropractic 

School,    Chicago,    111. 
Murray    School    of    Osteopathy    and 

Chiropractic,     Elgin,     111. 
Nature    and     Life    University, 

Box    74,    Tangerine.    Fla. 
Universal     Naturopathic     Academy, 

Box    185,    Butler,    N.    J. 

CURATIVE    GYMNASTICS 

Czukor  School  of  Curative  Gym- 
nastics,  New  'S'ork,   N.   Y. 

Montgomery    Irving    Institute    of 
Physical  Education,  200  5th  Ave., 
New   York,    N.    Y. 

\'ew  York  School  of  Medical  Gym- 
nastics and  Massage,  New  York, 
N.   Y. 

DIETETICS 

Beuhl's    Institution    and     Health 
Foods,    Los  Angeles.    Cal. 

Brinkler's   Diet  Institute, 

^  Atlantic    City,    N.    J. 

Christian  School  of  Applied  Dietet- 
ics,  New   York,   N.   Y. 

I^evanzin    Scientific    Dietarium, 
(College    of    Dietology    and    Psy- 
chotherapy),   San    Diego,    Cal. 

Lust's  School  of  Dietetics,  Tanger- 
ine,   Fla. 

Schroth    System    of   Teaching. 
Chicago,    111. 

Taber    School    of    Dietetics, 
Evanston,    111. 

Vienna    Dietetic     Institute,     Port- 
land,   Ore. 

ELECTROPATHY 

College  of  Neurology  and  Electro- 
Therapeutics,   Salem,   Ore. 

Freeman  Electric  Institute,  Cincin- 
nati,   O. 

Matijaca,  Anthony,  413  Cass  St., 
Joliet,    111. 

Montgomery  Irving  Institute,  200 
Sth  Ave.,    New   York,    N.   Y. 

N'ational  College  of  Electro-Thera- 
peutics,  Lima,   Ohio. 


GYMNASTICS 

Yanamach     Co.,     Jude,     (Jiu    Jitsu 
System),    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 


HEALTH     CULTURE 

Hraun   School   of   Health   Culture, 

Courtenay,   Fla. 
Camp    Waldheim    for    Boys,    West 

Barnet,     Vermont. 
College    of    Medical    Evangelists, 

Loma    Linda,    Cal. 
iJuggan   Health  Institute, 

Columbus,  S.  C. 
Harlem    Health    Institute, 

New   ^■ork,   N.    Y. 
"Keep    Well    Club,"    East    Cleve- 
land,   O. 
Macfadden,     Bemarr,     Healthato- 

rium,    Chicago,    111. 
Psycho-Physiological    Health    Club, 

(Dr.    Paul    Bauer),    Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 


HEALTH    RESORTS 

Biniini     Hot     Springs     and     Health 

Resort.    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Crescent   Villa   Health  Resort,   Bath 
Beach,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 
1   Duggan    Health   Institute, 
Columbus,    S.    C. 
Florida  Yungborn,  The 

(Qui-si-sana),  Tangerine,  Fla. 
i  Glendale  Sanitarium,  Glendale, 
I       Cal. 

i  I^indlahr    Health    Resort,    Elmhurst, 
111. 
Long    Island    Home, 
Amityville,    N.    Y. 
Lust's     Recreation     Resort     (Yung- 
I        born),    Butler,    X.    J. 

.MncLevv    Health    Farm. 
I       Babylon,   N.   Y. 
i   .Miller's    Health    Farm, 
I       Jacksonville,    Fla. 
I  Nature    and    Life    Colony, 
I       Palm  City,   Cuba. 
:   Xorth    Shore    Health    Resort, 
Winnetka,    111. 
Physical   Culture   Health  Resort, 

Pasadena,  Cal. 
Pratt's   Rest   Home. 

Virginia    Beach,    Va. 
.Strueh's   Health   Resort. 
McHenry,   111. 
I  White     Sulphur    Mineral    Springs 
I       Mountain    Resort,     Los    Angeles, 
I       Cal. 
"Yungborn,"    Butler,    N.    J. 


HEALTH  STUDIOS 

Bieri,  Robert,  "The  Little  Carls- 
bad,"   West    Hoboken,    N.    J. 

Grambow,  Emil,  Hempstead,  L.  I., 
N.    Y. 

Pearce  Studio,  The  Way  of  Life 
System,  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 

Roycroft    Health    Home,    East 
Aurora    (Erie    County),   N.    Y. 

HYDROPATHIC 

American  School  of  Naturopathv. 
110  East  41st  St.,  New  York, 
N.    Y. 

Cumming's  Norfolk  Hydro  Sani- 
tarium,    Norfolk,    Va. 

Harlem  Hvdriatic   Institute,   The, 
New    York.    N.    Y. 


798 


Naturopathic  Colleges,  Schools  and  Jiistitutioiis 


Hoegen's    Institute,    334    Alexander 

Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Hotel    Chamberlain,    Old    Point 

Comfort,    Va. 
Hydropathic    Institute, 

Hartford,    Conn. 
Saratoga  Cure,  Tlie, 

Saratoga   Springs,   N.    Y. 
Steinjann's   Baths,   Brooklyn.   N.    Y. 
St.    Francis   Health  Resort    (Kneipp 

\Vater    Cure),     Denville,    N.    J. 
Summit  of  the  Ozarks, 

Eureka  Springs,   Ark. 
Water    Cure    and    Massage, 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
West  New   York  Baths,   West  New 

York,    N.    J. 
Weissrnann's    Hydropathic    Insti- 
tute,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

IRIDOLOGY 

American    School    of   Iridology, 

Rockford,    111. 
Lahn     School    of    Iridology,     1386 

West  Randolph  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

MECHANO-THERAPY 

Blunier  College,   Hartford,   Conn. 

MENTAL    SCIENCE 

Krotona    Institute    (Theosophy) 
Hollywood,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Post,  Helen  Wilmans,  Mental  Sci- 
ence Institute,  Seabreeze,   Fla. 

Raja-Yogo  College  (Thcosophical), 
Point  Loma,   Cal. 

Weltmer  School  of  Suggestive  The- 
rapeutics,  Nevada,   Mo. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Buffalo  Restorium  (Alcohol  and 
Drvig  Habits),  Buffalo,   N.   Y. 

Burleson    &    Stone,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

Clinton    Institute,    Newark,    N.    J. 

Deutsches  Electro-Medical  Insti- 
tute,  New   ^'ork,    N.    Y. 

Dr.    Pierce's  Invalids'   Hotel, 
Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

Institute  of  Science,   Chicago,   III. 

Keeley    Institute,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

Lamb    School    for   Stammerers, 
Pittsburgh,     Pa. 

Life    Extension    Institute,    New 
York,    N.    Y. 

McMichael's     Sanatorium     (Alcohol 
and    Drug   Habits),    Buffalo, 
N.    Y. 

National  Association  for  the  Study 
and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis, 
New   York,   N.    Y. 

National  Eclectic  Institute  (Re- 
gistered),   New    Y'ork,    N.    Y. 

Parkside  Sanitarium,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Reinecke's    Institute, 
New  ^'ork,  N.   Y. 

Sancal  System,   The, 
San    Francisco,    Cal. 

Sprague    Institute,    The, 
New  York,   N.   Y. 

Weltmer  Institute  of  Suggestive 
Therapeutics,   Nevada,   Mo. 

NAPRAPATHY 

Chicago    College   of   Naprapathy, 
Chicago,   111. 

NATURE    CURE 

Lindlahr  College  of  Nature  Cure 
and  Osteopathy,  ."525-529  S.  Ash- 
land Boulevard,   Chicago,  111. 

Nature  Cure,  The,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

NATURE  CURE  HEALTH  RE- 
SORT (Yungborn),  Butler,  N.  J. 


NATURE  CURE  RECREATION 
RESORT  (Qui-si-sana),  Tan- 
gerine,   Fla. 

Nature  Cure  Institute,  Riverside, 
Cal. 

Nature    Cure    Sanitarium,    River- 
side,    Cal. 

Nature    Cure    Sanitarium    (J. 
Frank),    Detroit,    Mich. 

Natura  y  Vida  (Nature  and  Lite 
Colony),    Palm   City,   Cuba. 


NATUROPATHIC     SOCIETIES 
AND    ASSOCIATIONS 

AMERICAN       NATUROPATHIC 
ASSOCIATION 

An  International  Association  for 
the  advancement  of  the  Interests 
of  the  Drugless  Professions  and 
Schools  of  Naturopathic  Therapeu- 
tics ;  recognition  of  their  constitu- 
tional and  moral  rights  and  legal 
defense  thereof;  Medical  Freedom, 
and  Education  of  the  Public  in 
Natural  Healing  and  Rational  Life- 
Conservation. 
General  Offices: 
110   E.  41st  St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 

Official    Organ: 

THE     HERALD     OF      HEALTH 

AND    NATUROPATH 

Officers 

B.  Lust,  N.  D.,  M.  D.,  President 
and    Manager. 

Wm.  F.  Havard,  N.  D.,  Vice-Pre- 
sident. 

Anton   Deininger,   N.   D.,   D.   C, 
M.    D.,    Secretary. 

Wm.   K.   Bretow,  N.   D.,   M.   D., 
Treasurer. 

Fred    Hartwell,    Nat'I    Counsel, 
Linker    Block,    La    Crosse,    Wis. 

Honorary    Presidents  : 
H.    Lindlahr,   N.    D.,    M.    D.,    Presi 
dent,   Lindlahr  College  of  Nature 
Cure,    Chicago,     111. 
F.  W.  Collins,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C, 
Former    Dean,    New    Jersey    Col- 
lege   of   Chiropractic,    Newark, 
N.   J. 

C.  Schultz,  N.  D.,  M.  D.,  Dean, 
California  School  of  Naturo- 
pathy,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

B.  J.  Palmer,  D.  C,  Ph.  C,  Presi- 
dent, Palmer  School  of  Chiro- 
practic,    Davenport,    la. 

W.  Carver,  L.  L.  B.,  D.  C,  Pre- 
sident, C^arver  College  of  Chiro- 
practic,    Oklahoma     City,     Okla. 

W.    H.    Fusch.    N.    D.,    M.    T.    D., 
President,    Kansas    Institute    of 
Naturopathy,     Topeka,     Kans. 

Vice-Presidents    and     State    Repre- 
sentatives 
Arkansas — Thos.  J.  Allen,  N.  D., 

M.     D.,    Eureka    Springs. 
California— G.   W.    Haas,   N.   D., 

Los    Angeles. 
Colorado— Julia  M.  C.  Wey,  N.  D., 

Denver. 
Connecticut — W.    H.    Stippich, 

N.    D.,    M.    D.,    Meriden. 
District    of     Columbia — H.     N.     D. 

Parker,     N.     D.,     Washington. 
Florida— H.    Dux,    N.    D.,    M.    D., 

Jacksonville. 
Idaho— C.    G.    Burt,    N.    D.,    D.    C, 

Boise. 
Illinois — J.   W.    Wigelsworth, 

N.    D.,    Chicago. 
Indiana— W.   C.    Ross,    D.    C,    Fort 

Wayne. 
Iowa — S.    Earl    Daughenbaugh, 

N.    D.,    Anita. 


Kansas — A.   G.   Sonntag,   N.   D., 

Palmer. 
Kentucky — Sarah    C.    Warder, 

N.   D.,   Louisville. 
Louisiana — L.    Bourgonjon,    N.    D., 

M.    D.,    New    Orleans. 
Massachusetts — Carry     E.     Stanley, 

N.    D.,    Winchendon. 
.Michigan — J.    W.     Freas,    N.    D., 

Detroit. 
Minnesota— H.     A.     Zettel,     N.     D., 

St.    Paul. 
Montana — J.    G.    Carlson,    D.    C, 

Plentywood. 
Nebraska — A.   S.   Nelson,   N.   D., 

Omaha. 
Nevada — Ed.    C.    Galsgie,    N.    D., 

M.    D.,    Reno. 
New   Jersey — L.    Hubner,    N.    D., 

D.    C,    Union    Hill. 
New    York — A.     Deininger,    N.     D., 

D.    C,    New    York. 
North    Carolina — A.    C.    Biggs, 

N.     D.,    Asheville. 
North  Dakota— S.    D.   Reed,   D.   C, 

Valley    City. 
Ohio— A.    I.    Cordon,    N.    D., 

Cleveland. 
Oklahoma— E.   C.   Rice,   D.   P., 

Norman. 
Oregon — Augustus  S.   Vehr,  N.   D., 

D.    O.,    Portland. 
Pennsylvania — V.    Barth,    N.    D., 

Pittsburgh. 
.South    Carolina — ^R.    G.    Wilson, 

N.   D.,   D.   M.   T.,   Darlington. 
South    Dakota — J.    J.    Engbrecht, 

N.   D.,   Freeman. 
Tennessee — E.     Hoffmann,     N.     D., 

Chattanooga. 
Texas — L.    Dupre,    N.    D.,    Orange. 
Utah — J.    Neuburger,    N.    D., 

Logan. 
Virginia— A.    L.    Pratt,    N.    D., 

Virginia    Beach. 
Washington— P.     Rudolph,    N.     D., 

Seattle. 
Wisconsin — J.    Riese,    N.    D., 

La  Crosse. 


CHIROPRACTIC   AND    DRUG- 
LESS    COLLEGES 

.Amalgamated    Chiropractors'    As- 
sociation   of    Western    N.    Y. 

Christian  Dietetic  Society,  New 
York,    N.    Y. 

Citizens'  Medical  Rights  Alliance 
of  California,  616  Homer  Laugh- 
lin   Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Empire  State  Association  of  Chi- 
ropractors,  New  York,  N.   Y. 

International    Alliance    of    Physi- 
cians   and    Surgeons,    New    Y'ork, 
N.    V. 

tnternational  League  for  Rational 
Healing   and    Living. 

tnternational    Medical    Freedom 
Association,   Kansas   City,   Mo. 

Life  Culture  Society,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

Mechano-Therapeutic  Corporation, 
New   Y'ork,    N.    Y. 

National  Association  for  the  Study 
and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis, 
New    York,    N.    Y. 

National     Association     of     Drugless 
Practitioners,   N.   A.   D.   P.   Secre- 
tary,   5831    Haverford   Ave., 
Philadelphia,     Pa. 

National    Association    of    Osteo- 
therapeutic      Practitioners,      New 
York,  N.  Y'. 

National  Chiropractic  League, 
1415  Broadway,  New  York, 
N.   Y. 

New  York  State  Association  of 
Mechano-Therapists,  New  York, 
N.    Y. 


ITiilversnl  Natiiroi»a»tliic  Directory  and    lliijors'  (;iiiil<- 


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!  Become  a  Doctor  of  Naturopathy  I 


-which  Mill  qualify  you  at  tlie  same  time  a.s  Osteopath,  C'liiropraotor,  Hydropath,  Dieti- 
tian,   Eleetropiitli,    Rleeliaiiotlierapist,    IVeuropatli,    ZoiietherapiMt,    .Mental    Soientlst,    etc. 


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XATUROrWTIIY  iticludes  all  Drualess  Methods 
of  Healing:  Water  Cure  iUpdrotherapu),  Mas- 
sage, Swedish  Movements,  Chiropractic,  Mechano- 
Therapy,  Klectropalhy,  (Jsteopathi),  Kneipp, 
Lahniann,  Kuhne,  liilz  and  Schroth  Systems, 
I'hylotherapij.  Phototherapy,  Heliotherapy,  San, 
Light,  Air,  Diet,  Fasting,  Earlhpower,  Milk, 
Work,  and  Rest  Cures;  Physical  Culture  and 
Life  Conservation.  Every  student  receives  prac- 
tical demonstrations,  attends  practical  lectures 
and  does  practical  work  under  competent  in- 
structors. Courses  for  laymen,  doctors  and 
graduates  of  all  schools  of  healing. 

Regular  courses  of  1,  '2.  '.i  and  'f  years  of  'J 
months  each,  begin  first  Monday  of  October. 
Preparatory  Home  Course,  preparatory  for  be- 
ginners, by  studying  the  Naturopathic  Library. 
Post-Graduate  Residence  Course  for  'i  weeks, 
beginning  the  first  of  every  month,  ^100.  Special 
Residence  Reginners  and  Post-Graduate  Courses 
are  also  given  at  the  Florida  Winter  Rranch  of 
the  Naturopathic  College  at  Tangerine,  Fla..  and 
at  the  Summer  Rranch  at  "Yungborn,"  Rutler. 
X.  .J.  Degree  Doctor  of  Naturopathy  or  Doctor 
of  any  single  Rranch  of  Drugless-Therapeutics  awarded  those  who  graduate 
successfutllJ-     Send  25c.  for  Prospectus  and  Application  Rlank. 


LUST,    N.    D.,   D.   O.,    M.    I 
FOUNDER    AND    PRESIDENT 
ESTABLISHED    189G 


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i  AMERICAN    SCHOOL    OF    NATUROPATHY  i 

▼  BENEDICT  liUST,  Pf.  D.,  D.  O.,  D.  C,  >I.  D.,  Founder  and  President  " 

i 


(Incorporated  in   Three  States) 


O)' 


110  EAST  41st  STREET 


NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.      I 


Planning  a  Vacation . . . 


is  a  good  deal  like  wooing  a  woman — 
whichever  way  you  choose  the  other 
_  would   have   been   better. 

Nature  is  mostly  woman.  That's  ^^  hy  Xaturists  are  so  slow  to  learn  wisdom — they  don't 
allow  for  a  woman's  swift  reversal  of  opinion  and  lightning  change  of  heart. 

Childlikeness  is  the  magic  word  of  admittance  to  the  bounty  of  Nature — and  the  largest  of 
a  woman.  Simplicity,  spontaneity,  frankness,  trust,  freedom,  realness.  And  if  people  were  only 
childlike  on  their  vacations,  they  wouldn't  have  such  a  hard  time  recovering  from  recuperation. 
Is  there  a  sorrier-looking  spectacle  than  a  Coney  Island  crowd  huddling  back  at  midnight  Sunday 
after  a   restful   day   of  mad   hulla-baloo? 

There  aren't  any  "blue  Mondays"  at  our  place.  Blue  Mondays  come  to  match  red  Sundays. 
But  all  our  days  are  as  Nature  made  them — the  color  of  the  sky  and  the  hills,  the  grass  and 
flowers  and  fruits  and  radishes  and  human  faces.  Our  business  is  painting  the  dawn  and  mould- 
ing smiles.  We  have  studied  a  long  while  and  learned  to  do  it  pretiy  well.  Bainbows  of  prom- 
ise are  our  specialty — maybe  you'd  like  to  examine  one.  Life  is  r«:,i  endless  glory  of  realization 
when  our  eyes  are    opened  and  our  hearts  attuned.    This   is  too  much  poetry. 

We  want  you  to  come  to  Butler  foi-  your  next  vacation — and  the  first  relentless  item  is  cost. 
Here,  then,  is  what  we  offer  you:  A  camping  expedition,  a  tour  of  the  Alps,  a  sojourn  at  a 
health  resort,  and  a  family  picnic-party  all  combined,  for  the  insignificant  sum  of  sixteen  dollars 
a  week.  This  includes  everything  necessary  to  wholesome  living — food,  lodging,  amusements, 
library  privileges,  bath  facilities,  advice  and  instruction  en  Natural  Healing.  If  you  bring  your 
family,  the  expense  would  be  even  further  reduced.  Most  of  us  live  in  cottages — with  houses  for 
the  very  aged  or  infirm.  If  we  haven't  any  Alps  we  have  the  next  thing  to  it — the  highest  moun- 
tain in  New  Jersey  with  no  grander  view  in  a  dozen  states.  The  food  here  tastes  like  picnics, 
but  the  cooking  makes  for  health — you  know  picnics  usually  end  in  .lamaica  ginger  and  calls 
for  the  hot-water  bottle.  Fruits,  vegetables  and  cereals  grow  on  our  own  place  or  surrounding 
farms,  with  nuts,  extras  and  goodies  from  the  store  make  a  table  that  looks  like  Thanksgiving 
Day  seven  times  a  week.  The  air  is  delightfully  fragrant  with  dense  balsam  and  woodland 
bloom — to  make  you  breathe  more  of  it  we've  laid  out  a  croquet  plat,  a  tennis  court,  a  bowling 
alley,  and  beautiful  rambles  past  romantic  nooks  of  calm  retreat.  The  ground  is  so  high  and 
dry  that  an  April  shower  runs  away  almost  before  you  can  walk  a  little  barefooted  in  the  wet 
grass.  Yet  a  lavish  brook  within  a  stone's  throw  lazes  in  restful  pools  or  leaps  through  in- 
spiring cascades.  There's  fishing  for  the  men  and  boating  for  the  women  just  far  enough  off  foi- 
a  good  tramp  before  and  a  fine  appetite  after.  Diversions  of  all  kinds  arranged  by  the  guests 
and  the  management.  Post  office  a  mile,  in  the  village  below.  Telephone  in  the  house.  Clothes 
not  much  thought  of — comfort  here  is  second  to  nothing  but  modesty.  Freedom  to  be  and  e.v- 
press  and  enjoy  one's  self  as  Nature  intended;  this  is  our  aim,  invitation  and  achievement. 
Think  it  over  and  write  us. 

Butler  is  about  an  hour's  ride  from  New  York,  via  New  York,  Susquehanna  and  Western 
from     Jersey  City,  Erie  Railroad  Depot.    Twelve  trains  daily.    Ask  for  schedule  and  prospectus. 

BENEDICT  LUST,  "YUNGBORN"  RECREATION  RESORT,    BUTLER,  N.  J. 


800 


Naturopathic  Colleges,  Schools  and  Institutions 


Ohio  Nature  Physicians'  Associa- 
tion, Secretary,  1088  Neil  Ave., 
Columbus,    O. 

Pennsylvania    Drugless    Therapeutic 
Association,    Secretary,    405 
Magee    Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Phi    Alpha     Mu     Fraternity,     14 
Washington    St.,    East    Orange, 
N.  J. 

Progressive      Chiropractic      Society, 
1415     Broadway,     New     York, 
N.    Y. 

Sunrise   Club,    Edwin    C.   Walker. 
Secretary.     211     West     138th     St., 
New    York,    N.    Y. 

Universal      Chiropractors'     Associa- 
tion,  La   Crosse,   Wis.,   Dr.   B.  J. 
Palmer,    Secretary,    Davenport, 
la. 

Affiliated  With 

Chiropractors'  Association  of  Penn- 
sylvania. 

Federated  Chiropractors  of  Cali- 
fornia. 

Indiana    Chiropractors'    Association. 

Minnesota     Chiropractors'     Ass'n. 

Nebraska    Chiropractors'   Ass'n. 

North   Dakota  Chiropractors'  Ass'n. 

Ohio    Chiropractors'    Association, 

South   Dakota   Chiropractors'  Ass'n. 

State    Chiropractics    Society    of 
New   Jersey. 

Washington  Chiropractors'  Ass'n, 
Washington,     D.     C. 

Wisconsin    Chiropractors'    Ass'n. 

NATUROPATHIC     COLLEGES 
AND    INSTITUTIONS 

American  Strength  and  Body  Build- 
ing   Institute,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

American  School  of  Naturopathy, 
110  East  41st  St.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

American  School  of  Naturopathy 
(Yungborn),    Butler,    N.    J. 

American  School  of  Naturopathy 
(Qui-si-sana).      Tangerine,    Fla. 

American  School  of  Naturopathy, 
Palm    City,    Cuba. 

Biopathic    Institute,    Chicago,    III. 

Blumer  College  of  Natureopathy, 
Hartford,   Conn. 

Buddenberg's  Hygienic  Institute, 
Cincinnati,    O. 

Cummins',  Dr.,  College  of  Naturo- 
pathy, 120  N.  10th  St.,  E.,  Cedar 
Rapids,    la. 

Flint    Collcpfe.    Cleveland,    Ohio. 

International  Naturopathic  Alli- 
ance, 110  East  41st  St.,  New 
York,  N.   Y..   U.  S.  A. 

La  Crosse  Naturopathic  Jungborn, 
La   Crosse,   Wis. 

Lindlahr  Health  Resort, 
Elmhurst,    111. 

Lindlahr  Sanitarium,  525  S.  Ash 
land    Boulevard.    Chicago.    III. 

National  Hospital  and  Sanitarium. 
Chicago.     111. 

National   Society  of   Naturopaths. 
Hartford.    Conn. 

Naturopathic  College  and  Sanita- 
rium of  California,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

Naturopathic  Institute,  Youngs- 
town,   O. 

Naturopathic    Sanitarium, 
Newark.  N.  J. 

Ohio     College    of    Naturopathy, 
Youngstown,   O. 

Page  System  of  Natural  Treatment. 
Boston.  Mass. 

Rest  Home,  The,  Virginia  Beach, 
Va. 

Schultz,     Dr.     Carl,     Nature     Cure. 
1319   S.   Grand   Ave.,    Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 

Sonntag's  Naturopathic  Hospital 
and    .Sanitarium,    Fowler.    Kans. 


Staads,  Dr.  S.  W.,  Hillside  Sani- 
tarium,    Siou.x     City,     Okla. 

Uez,  Gustav,  Naturopathic  Insti- 
tute,   West    Hoboken,    N.    J. 

Wilson  Educational  System,  Port- 
land, Ore. 

Yungborn  Naturopathic  Sanita- 
rium,   Butler,    N.   J. 


NEUROPATHY 

American     College     of    Neuropathy, 
Philadelphia,    Pa. 

"Bright    Side"    Naturopathic    Sani- 
tarium,   Teneyck,    N.    J. 

Chicago    College    of    Neuropathy, 
Chicago,    III. 

Davis    College    of    Neuropathy, 
Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Dr.    Lust's   College   of   Neuropathy, 
110  E.  41st  St.,  New  York,  N.  \. 


NURSES'  TRAINING  SCHOOL 

Chautauqua  School  for  Nurses, 

Jamestown,    N.    Y. 
Illinois  Post  Graduate  and  Training 

School    for    Nurses,    544    Garfield 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 


OSTEOPATHY 

American  School  of  Naturopathy 
(Department  of  Osteopathy),  110 
East  41st  St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

American    School    of    Osteopathy, 
Kirksville,    Mo. 

Eclectic  Osteopathic  Institute, 
110  W.  90th  St.,  New  York, 
N.    Y. 

Essex  County  Osteopathic  Asso- 
ciation,  Newark,   N.   J. 

International  College  of  Osteopathy, 
Elgin,   111. 

Metropolitan  College  of  Osteopathy 
and  Spondylotherapy  (Correspon- 
dence Course).   Chicago.   111. 

National     Eclectic     Institute, 
Lincoln    Arcade    Bldg.,    New 
York,    N.    Y. 

New  York  Osteopathic  Clinic,  141 
E.  32nd  St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 

New  York  State  Society  of  Osteo- 
Therapeutics,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

Philadelphia  College  and  Infirmary 
of    Osteopathy,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Vetus  Academia,  Old  Physio-ther- 
apy, Osteo-therapeutics  and  Ec- 
lectic College.  110  W.  90th  St., 
New    York,    N.    Y. 

Vetus  Academia,  Osteo-therapeutic, 
120  Palisade  Ave.,  West  Hobo- 
ken.   N.    J. 


PHRENOLOGY 

American    Institute    of    Phrenology, 
1358  Broadway.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Fowler.    Jessie    Allen,    Phrenologist, 
1358  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Tope's    School    of    Phrenology, 
Bowerstown,    O. 


PHYSICAL    CULTURE 

American  College  of  Physical  Edu- 
cation, Chicago,  111. 

Augusta  Sanitarium,  The,  Cincin- 
nati,   O. 

Cincinnati  Sanitarium,  The,  Cin- 
cinnati,   O. 

Grandview  Sanitarium,  Cincinnati, 
O. 

Neal  Institute  Co.,  The,  Cincin- 
nati,   O. 


Physical    Culture   Courses,   Atlantic 
City,   N.  J. 

Rockville  Sanitarium,   Indian  View, 
O. 

Sargent    School    for    Physical    Edu- 
cation, Cambridge,  Mass. 

Snell's    Private    Sanitarium,    Cin- 
cinnati,   O. 

I'nited  Schools  of  Physical  Culture, 
The,   Chicago,   111. 


PHYSICAL     THERAPEUTICS, 

MECHANO-THERAPY 

AND    MASSAGE 

Battle  Creek  Methods  (Massage), 
Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Eclectic  School  of  Physio-Therapeu- 
tics,   Chicago,    111. 

McDonald  Sanitarium  (Massage), 
Central    Valley,    N.    Y. 

New  \ork  School  of  Massage  and 
Physiologic  Therapeutics,  New 
York.  N.   Y. 

Old  Physio-Medical  College,  Inc., 
Charleston,   W.  Va. 

Vetus   Academia,   Old   Physio-thera- 
py,   Osteo-therapeutics    and    Chi- 
ropractic   College    of    New    York, 
110  W.  90th  St.,  New  York, 
N.    Y. 


POST     GRADUATE     SCHOOLS 
NATUROPATHIC 

American  School  of  Naturopathy, 
Butler,    N.    J. 

American  School  of  Naturopathy, 
Tangerine,    Fla. 

Havard  Post  Graduate  Courses. 
American  Naturopathic  Associa- 
tion, 110  East  41st  St.,  New 
York,   N.   Y. 

Lindlahr  College  of  Nature  Cure, 
525  So.  Ashland  Blvd.,  Chicago, 
HI. 

SANATARIA 

Battle  Creek  Sanitarium, 

Battle  Creek.   Mich. 
Bay  Ridge   Sanitarium,   Inc., 

Bay    Ridge,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Bedford    Sanitarium,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y. 
Bella  Tubercular   Sanitarium, 

Tennessee  City.  Tenn. 
Berkshire  Hill  Sanitarium, 

North  Adams.   Mass. 
Bethesda   Sanitarium,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y. 
Biggs'   Sanitarium,  Asheville,   N.   C. 
Blechschmidt's     Naturopathic     Sani- 
tarium,  North    Bergen,    N.   J. 
Broughton's    .Sanitarium, 

Rockford.    111. 
Brown's  Mills  Sanitarium. 

Mills-in-the-Pines,    N.    J. 
Burke    Corporation    (Sanitarium), 

Burke.    Cal. 
Butler.     N.    J.,    Naturopathic    Sani- 
tarium. 
Cancer  Sanitarium,  Jamaica.   L.    I., 

N.    Y. 
Channing  Sanitarium, 

Brookline.    Mass. 
Chiropractic    Sanitarium. 

West   New   York.    N.   J. 
Crane    Sanitarium.    Area,    III. 
Damrau.     Emma,     Sanitarium, 

Brooklyn,    N.     ^'. 
Diamond    Lake  Sanitarium, 

Are,!.   111. 
Dr.     Bond's     House,     (Sanitarium), 

Yonkers-on-Hudson.    N.    Y. 
Dr.     Combes'    Sanitarium,    Corona, 

L.   I.,  N.  Y. 
Dr.   Harrison's     Sanitarium, 

Whitestone,    N.    Y. 


Naluropalhic  Colleges,  Schools  and  Inslilufions 


801 


Dr.    D.    Evan    Lawler's   Sanitarium, 

Omaha,    Nebr. 
Dr.    Sonntag's    Naturopathic 

Hospital   and    Sanitarium, 

Fowler,    Kans. 
Ferri    Sanitarium,    Chicago,    111. 
Fisk    Hospital,    Orlando,    Fla. 
German  Sanitarium, 

1ms  Angeles,   Cal. 
filendale     Sanitarium,     Glendale, 

Cal. 
(iray    Gables   Sanitarium, 

Mount   Clemens,   Mich. 
Halsohem-by-the-Sea, 

Coronado,  Cal. 
Hamilton   Sanitariiun,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y. 
Homes    Sanitarium    for    Hebrew 

Children,     Seaside,     Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. 
Interpines,    The,    Goshen,    N.    Y. 
Kindred's     Sanitarium,     Astoria, 

L.    I.,    N.   Y. 
La  Crosse  Naturopathic  Sanitarium, 

La   Crosse,  Wis. 
Lakeland    Sanitarium, 

Lakeland,    Fla. 
Lakeview    Sanitarium,    Troy,    N 
Lindlahr    Sanitarium,    Chicago, 
Lindlahr    Sanitarium,    Elmhurst, 

111. 
Long    Beach    Sanitarium, 

Long    Beach,    Cal. 
Marshall    Sanitarium,    Troy,    N. 
McDonald    Sanitarium,    Central 

Valley,    N.    Y. 
McMichael's   Sanitarium, 

Buffalo,   N.   Y. 


Y. 

111. 


Y. 


Mclba     Sanitarium,     Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. 

Millwood    Sanitarium,    Brooklyn, 
N.   Y. 

Millet  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium, 
East    Bridgeport,    Mass. 

Muncie    Sanitarium,     Brooklyn, 
N.   Y. 

Naturopathic    Hospital,    Butler, 
N.,J. 

Naturopathic    Hospital    and    Sanita- 
rium,   Fowler,   Kans. 

Naturopathic   Sanitarium   and   Insti- 
tute,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Newark     Sanitarium-Hospital, 
Newark,    N.    J. 

Newman    Sanitarium,    East   New 
York   Section,   Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 

New   England   Sanitarium, 
Melrose,  Mass. 

Normyl   Association,    New   York, 
N.    Y. 

Overlook,     Sanitarium,     New     Wil- 
mington,   Pa. 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be    made     in    subsequent    issues 


Petty    &    Wallace    Sanitarium, 
Memphis,   Tenn. 

Porter   Sanitarium,    Burnet,    Cal. 

Qui-Si-Sana,  Sanitarium  for  Nature 
and    Life,   Tangerine,    Fla. 

Ridgewood     Sanitarium,     Brooklyn, 
N.   Y. 

River   Crest   Sanitarium, 
Astoria,   L.    I.,   N.    Y. 

Sacred    Heart    Sanitarium, 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Sahler    Sanitarium,    Dr.    C.    O., 
Kingston-on-Hudson,    N.    Y. 

Sanitarium     for     Hebrew     Children, 
Seaside,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Saratoga    Springs    Medical     Sanita- 
rium, Saratoga  Springs,   N.   Y. 

Schwei-Kert     Drugless     Sanitarium, 
The,   Spotwood,   N.    J. 

Sharon   Sanitarium,   Sharon,   Pa. 

Skene  Sanitarium,  Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

St.   Helena   Sanitarium,   St.   Helena, 
Cal. 

Still-Hildreth     Osteopathic     Sanita- 
rium,  Macon,   Miss. 

Strueh's   Sanitarium, 
McHenry,   111.  _ 

Swedish    Sanitarium,    New    Castle, 
Pa. 

Town's   Sanitarium,   New   York, 
N.  Y. 

Walter  Sanitarium,  The, 
Walters  Park,   Pa. 

Washington     Sanitarium,     Washing- 
ton,   D.    C. 

West   Hill   Sanitarium, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Winter's  Sanitarium,   Dr., 
Cornwall,   N.    Y. 


J**-***#***|^#*********-k*-t*|k***#****##**^ 


MONTGOMERY  IRVING  INSTITUTE 
OF   PHYSICAL   EDUCATION 

PHYSIOLOGIC    RE-EDUCATIOiV 

Of  the 

NERVOUS,   CIRCULATORY  AND    MUSCULAR   SYSTEMS. 

SCIENTIFIC  EXERCISES   WITH   AND   WITHOUT  APPARATUS 

OUTDOOR— GYMNASIA— INDOOR 
HAND  BALL  COURTS 

, ELECTRIC  CABINET,  TUB  AND  SHOWER  BATHS— EXPERT  MASSEURS, 

VIBRATORY  AND  ELECTRICAL  EXERCISERS 

ELABORATE  REDUCING  EQUIPMENT 


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I   200  FIFTH  AVENUE— At  Broadway  and  Twenty-third  Street 

<J  SUITE   1502 — 1503 — 1504 — 1505  FIFTH   AVENUE   BUILDING 

iA  Telephone   125  Grainercy 


80:: 


ViilverMiiI   Xuturui>n(lilc    Directory    :iiid    BuyerN*   Guide 


RECREATION  RESORT 
for  NATURE  AND  LIFE 


DR.  B.  LUST'S 

Florida  "Yungborn" 


4        OD  Atlantic  Coast  Line  QUl-M-bAN  A^  I  ANuLKlNL,     T  L A.      on  Seaboard  Air  Line 


* 


Natural  Life  and  Rational  Cure   Health  Home  for  Dietetic-Physical-  f 

Atmospheric  Regeneration  Treatment.     Fount  of  Youth,  and  Neiv  Life  % 

School    for    those    in    need    of    Cure    and    Rest,    for    the    ph^sicall^  % 

and  spiritually  Tveaf(ened,  for  those  overtporked,  and  for  the  convalescent.  $ 

OPEN  ALL  THE  YEAR  I 


«> 


^ 


(>niii(jv  (iihI  J'lilin  Irees  in  the  Florida  "Yungborn' 


TX  the  vicinity  of  the  most  beautiful 
lakes  in  I-lorida,  and  country  town  of 
Mount  Dora,  there  spreads,  in  incom- 
parably ideal  beauty,  surrounded  by 
majestic  pine  forests,  orchards  and 
parks,  the  Health  Resort  of  YUNG- 
BORN (born  young  again),  "QUISISANA" 
(place  where  you  get  Health).  The  estab- 
lishment was  called  Yungborn  by  reason 
of  the  rejuvenating  and  strength-endowing 
effects  of  its  Regeneration  Cures;  and,  in- 
deed, these  extensively  known  Yungborn- 
Regeneration  Cures  are  not  only  health- 
restoring,  but  also  Rejuvenating  and 
Strength-giving  Cures.  Already  during, 
and  particularly  after  the  treatments  are 
completed,  the  strength  and  vitality,  for- 
merly low  and  broken,  rise  with  astonish- 
ing "assurance.  Vital  energy  and  vital 
strength  return;  increased  nerve-elasticity 
and  an  undreamed-of  sensation  of  power- 
ful health  make  themselves  felt,  and  with 
the  new  creative  poN\cr,  there  asserts  it- 
self a  feeling  of  spiritual  and  physical 
rejuvenation  and  unlimited  elliciency  in 
the  human   system. 

Yunst>orn  ReKcneration  Ciire.s — The  dietetical  Regeneration  Cures  which  are  applied  in 
their  particular  gradations  as  required  for  the  various  diseases  and  conditions  of  weakness, 
are  fully  adapted  to  the  case  in  hand  and  modifled  correspondingly. 

The  most  peculiar  and  most  intense  forms  of  these  Cures  are  the  Schroth  Treatment,  so 
called  after  its  founder,  the  genial  Johann  Schroth,  and  the  combined  Diet,  Light-Air  and 
Wahr  Treatments  in  \Ahich  the  experiences  of  Kuline,  Kneipp,  Riclcli.  Lahmann.  Ehret, 
Just,  Engelhard! .  etc.,  are  resorted  to  individually.  Furthermore,  Fruit  Cures,  Herb  Cures 
Vegetal  and  Mixed  Diet,  l-"asting,  Diet  Cures  in  combination  with  Fruit  Diets,  and  so  forth, 
are  employed.    Diet  requires  adapted  physical  treatment,  such  as  packings,  bandaging,  baths  and 

gushes  of  various  descriptions,  barefoot 
walking,  light  sun  and  air  baths,  steam, 
electricity,  massaging,  and  Osteopathy, 
Chiropractic,  Mechanotherapy,  Neuropathy, 
etc.  Special  attention  is  given  to  the  de- 
velopment of  humid  warmth  treatment — 
one  of  the  most  important  curative  factors. 

Aid    in    Obsolete,   Inveterate    Cases — The 

Yungborn  Regeneration  Cures  will  help 
even  in  the  most  deep-seated  superannu- 
ated conditions  of  sutfering  and  weak- 
ness, where  other  cures  failed,  except  in 
cases  of  organic  new  growth  and  destruc- 
tions Hike  cancel-  and  consumption)  or 
marasmus.  It  need  hardly  be  mentioned 
that  not  only  those  requiring  cure,  but 
also  those  in  need  of  rest — the  weakened 
and  convalescing — derive  the  best  possible 
benefits  of  lasting  effect  from  a  sojourn  at 
Boating  on  beautiful  Lake  Ola  the  Yungborn — home   of  health. 


1 


qo|q  ; 

OzgCi 

!   O  «J 


S04 


Universal    .\:if iiro|»:i(lii<-    l)ir«T(orv    and    Ilii.vtT.s'   (iiiiilo 


* 


^ 


■■■3    '-^    x9C  ]  itf^ 

MV 

f~              '^'  fffiir  ■ 

^        ^S 

<                            |fci^4?^^g3  'ME^' 

wBm^p  uJkjJiM^JB 

.1  cozy  corner  in  the  Librunj 


Pall,     SprliiK     ami     AVInter     Cures — We 

\\isli  to  call  tlu-  rciulci's  attention  par- 
ticularly lo  llic  lad  that  the  \unghorn  is 
splcndidh/  sniled  for  a  slat/  in  winter 
lime.  Not  only  the  Hcgcncration,  hut  also 
the  SIrengthcninK  Cures  are  Innnensely 
successful  in  winter.  In  addition,  the 
mild,  delightful  forest  and  niuunlain  air, 
so  rich  in  ozone  and  oxygen,  is  of  extra- 
ordinary vivifying,  refreshing  and  stienglh- 
ening  effect  upon  the  entiii'  organism 
(wliich  is  true  of  every  season  of  tfie  yeat)- 

ViinKborii's  Forest  Cliarnt — A  promi- 
nent %\riter  likened  Yunghorn  to  a  legend 
of  the  forest  wilh  an  unspeakably  wond- 
rous charm  which  draws  every  visitor 
irresistibly  into  its  embrace.  A  dreamlike 
panorama  of  Lake  Ola  and  the  Hill- 
framed  valley  and  numerous  other  en- 
chanting views  make  every  visitor's  heart 
rejoice  with  gladness.  Large  Air  and  Sun 
Baths  and  charmingly  situated  ,1  ir  Huts  close  to  the  forest,  playgrounds  and  recreation  lawns 
for  the  children  and  youth,  bring  a  harmonious  note  of  change  into  this  picture  of  peaceful 
retreat.  For  those  inclined  to  exhilarating  walks,  the  nearby  and  farther  surroundings  offer 
numerous  interesting  points  of  excursion  and  sights  of  the  most  varied  character. 
Stillness  of  the  Forest — In  one  minute's  time,  you  find  yourself  in  forest's  deepest 
peace.  Directly  adjoining  the  orchards  and  parks,  spread  the  woods  with  their  guiet  resting 
places  and  panoramic  view-points.  All  around  you  reigns  a  wonderful  tranquillity.  You  see 
the  pine-woods  stretch  out  for  miles  and  miles,  and  you  can  stroll  through  them  in  every 
direction  on  dry,  convenient  trails. 

Elevation  — 350   feet  above    sea   level ;    the   surrounding  heights   rise   up   to   over   400   feet. 
Climate — The   climate    is   extremely   mild.      The   pure,   clear   air,   free   from   dust   and   rich   in 
oxygen,  acts   in  a   soothing  and   strengthening  manner  upon  the  nervous   system,   furthering  the 
blood  circulation,  and  creating,  as  a   result,  a  vital   condition  of  health. 

The  Home  in  Ynnsborn — A  number  of  houses  and  villas  stand  ready  to  receive  the  guests 
arriving  from  many  directions,  even  from  abroad.  Very  attractive  drawing-room  and  parlor, 
equipped  cosily  in  the  most  modern  fashion,  make  a  sojourn  particularly  pleasant.  It  is  a 
peculiarity  of  Yungborn  that  everybody  feels  himself  at  home  and  at  ease  very  quickly,  and 
this  is  enhanced  constantly  and  extraordinarily  by  the  unconstrained  and  even  intimate  tone 
which  quickly  develops  among  all  the  members  of  the  Yungborn  family,  thus  making  life  in 
Yungborn  doubly  pleasant  and  greatly  beneficial  to  the  general  visitor.  It  may  be  stated  here, 
tliough,  that  Y'ungborn  is  not  a  place  of  luxury,  but  a  strictly  curative  resort,  with  the  sole 
purpose  of  really  improving  health  and  assuring  certain  success  in  life,  by  means  of  the  cures 
and  treatments  applied  at  this  Resort. 

Yungborn  Regeneration  Cures  Have  Stood  the  Test — The  uniqueness  of  our  Regenera-) 
tion  Process  ami  its  extremely  manifold  capability  of  modification  made  it  possible  for  us  to 
use  it  with  success  for  all  sicknesses  and  conditions   of  weakness.  I 

During  the  time  that  the  Y'ungborn  has  been  in  existence,  patients  suffering  from  the  fol- 
lowing  diseases    and    conditions    have    received    treatment    and    have,    as    a    result,    been    cured: 

Diseases  of  the  digestive  organs:  Inflammation  of  stomach  and  intestines,  catarrh  of 
mucous  membranes,  dysentery,  ptomain  poisoning,  typhoid  fever,  appendicitis,  colitis,  enteritis, 
hemorrhoids   (piles),  ulceration  of  stomach  and  intestines. 

Diseases  of  the  lungs,  respiratory  organs,  nose  and  throat:  Rhinitis,  croup,  hayfever, 
whooping  cough,  tonsilitis  and  adenoids  (without  surgery),  bronchitis,  pneumonia,  asthma 
and  tuberculosis. 

Diseases  of  the  heart  and  circulation:  Valvular  heait  disease,  endocarditis,  pericarditis, 
enlargement  of  heart,  dilation  and  fatty  degeneration  of  heart,  dropsy,  acites,  lymphatic 
stasis,  hardening  of  arteries    (arterio-sclerosis). 

Diseases  of  the  Blood:  Scrofula,  hereditary  disease  taints,  uric  acid  diathesis,  vaccine 
and   serum  pollution.. 

Disorders  of  metabolism  resulting  in 
gout,  rheumatism,  arthritis,  obesity,  mal- 
nutrition, anemia,  diabetis,  bright's  dis- 
ease   and    other   conditions. 

Skin  diseases:  Acne,  eczema,  tetters, 
boils,    carbuncles. 

Nervous  disorders:  Neurasthenia,  and 
other  diseases  coming  from  sexual  weak- 
ness, insomnia,  St.  Vitu^'  Dance,  epilepsy, 
failing  memory  and  brain  functions,  im- 
potence, sterility,  palsies,  paralysis  and 
locomotor-ataxia,  as  well  as  the  conse- 
quences of  poisoning  from  drugs — mer- 
cury, arsenic,  lead,  io(iine,  vaccine,  serums, 
etc.  In  fact,  we  have  treated  all  ail- 
ments of  mankind,  except  those  of  a 
contagious    or    infectious    character. 

Many  a  man  who  had  already  given  up 
all  hope  and  came  to  Yungborn  as  to  a  last 
anchor  of  emergency,  regained  complete 
health  and  strength,  and  is  to-day  happy, 
active  and  efficient  in  every  respect.  Many 
a  husband  who  for  various  reasons  was 
lacking  his  best  vital  powers,  has  become 
a  happy  father  through  our  regeneration 
cure.  Many  a  wife,  formerly  unhappy — if 
not    despairing — is    now    a    liappy    mother. 


Light  and  Air  Ilnl  for  nnlili 


4>^4>^4>^»l>2><?*(JK?K|t(Sjt*JfJ««>(f><?>ft.H|K|Ht><?>(|Hjt<J,. 


Univerisnl   Xadiroitiithic  Diroetory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


805 


All  those  who  sufTer  from  any  of  the 
above-mentioned  illnesses  or  ■weaknesses 
may  come  to  Yungborn  with  full  con- 
fidence, not  only  that  they  will  be  treated 
carefully,  conscientiously,  and  with  sure 
success,  but  they  will  find  here  also  a 
complete  undei-standing  and  true  com- 
passion  in   the   most  extreme   sense. 

Rates — The  costs  of  cure  and  board  are 
very  modeiate,  and  depend  on  the  room 
and  the  treatment.  I'.oard  for  guests, 
^^ith  or  without  general  out-door  treat- 
ment, light  and  air  park  use,  .s2.").00  per 
week,  or  .'*;1(I().00  per  month  up;  with  full 
individual  treatment,  •'i;.'5.').flO  per  week, 
or  .$12.5.00  per  month  up.  Reception 
and    first    examination,    .t;r).0()    up. 

Rates  for  Sunday  guests:  Sunday 
dinner  with  light-air  and  swimming 
baths  privilege,  itsl.25.  Visitors,  $1.00 
per  day,  with  room  or  cottage,  board, 
and  light  and  air  bath  park  privilege. 
Life  with  Nature  at  Tangerine,  Tla.,  has 
its    compensations. 


Side  view  of  Florida  "Yiingborn"  Resort 


Communication — From  New  York  by  Atlantic  Coast  Line  Railroad.  (New  York  City  ticket 
oflice,  corner  of  Twenty-ninth  Street  and  Broadway.)  Buy  ticket  to  Mount  Dora,  Florida 
and  leave  New  York,  Pennsylvania  Station  9:15  A.M.;  change  at  Sanford,  Florida,  5-04  P  m' 
next  day  for  Mount  Dora.  Due  in  Mount  Dora  at  6:33  P.M.  Auto  can  be  had  at  or  near 
depot,  or  our  automobile  will  meet  you,  if  notification  is  given  us  a  day  or  two  ahead,  by 
mail.  By  Seabord  Air  Line  Railroad.  (New  York  City  ticket  office,  1184  Broadway,  near 
Twenty-eighth  Street.)  Buy  ticket  for  Zellwood,  Florida,  and  leave  on  any  suitable  train  for 
Jacksonville,  Florida.  Leave  Jacksonville  9:30  A.M.;  change  at  Wildwood  2:05  P.M.,  and 
arrive  at  Zellwood  3:,")t  P.  M.  Automobile  for  Tangerine  can  be  had  at  depot,  or  our  auto- 
mobile will  meet  you,  if  notification  is  given  us  a  day  or  two  ahead,  by  letter,  or  on  the  same 
day  by  telegram  from  Jacksonville  or  Ocala,  en  route.  There  are  many  other  trains 
for  Mount  Dora  or  Zellwood,  but  these  given  above  are  the  only  two  that  are  usually  on  time, 

and   are   besides,   comfortable   for   tourists   and   guests   from   the   North.      By   Automobile Good 

Road  from  Ocala,  Tavares,  Leesburg,  Eustis,  St.  Augustine,  Palatka,  Daytona,  De  Land  and 
Sanford,  via  Mount  Dora.  From  St.  Petersburg,  Tampa,  Lakeland,  Dade  City  and  other  places 
south  via  Orlando  and  Zellwood.  By  Boat — via  Clyde  Line  to  Sanford;  tben  by  Atlantic  Coast 
Line  to  Mount  Dora.  Motor  and  other  pleasure  boats  traveling  over  the  lakes  will  stop  at 
Tangerine  landing  on  Lake  Eau  Claire. 


^ 


BENEDICT  LUST,  N.D.,M.D. 

Proprietor 

TANGERINE 

Orange  County,  Fla. 

Telegraph    and    Telephone   Address:   Dr.   B. 
Lust,     Tangerine,    Fla..     via    Zellwood. — 
Express    and    freight,    care    of    Dr.    B. 
Lust,     Zellwood,     Fla. — Detailed     in- 
formation on  all  questions ;  also  in 
cases    of    sickness;    the    shortest 
traveling  routes   and  other  ad- 
vice  will   be  gladly  given   by 
the      management      at      all 
times. — Prospectus      and 
booklet.      "Where       to 
Find     Health."     will 
be    mailed   for   5c. 
for     postage. 
— ■•• — 
Previous   Xotification   Requested. 


NKW     YORK     CITY     ADDRF.SS  : 

BENEDICT  LUST'S  NATUROPATHIC  CENTRE 
110    EAST   FORTY. FIRST   STREET 

Telephone,    5796    Mirray    Hill 

. — ••. — 

suiiMER  address: 

BENEDICT  LUST,  N.D.,  D.O.,  D.C.,  M.D. 
EASTERN  YUNGBORN,  BUTLER.  N.  J. 

Telephone,    31R,    Butler,    N.    J. 


806  UniverMul   Xaturopnthic   Directory  iind    Buyers'   Guide 


Lindlahr  Nature  Cure  Institutes 

Lindlahr  Health  Resort  Lindlahr  Health  Home, 

Elmhurst,  Illinois  Chicago,  Hlinois 


To  the  Drugless  Physician, 

Dear  Doctor:  *■ 

Minimize  Your  Percentage  of  Failures 
by  placing  your  chronic  cases  in  a  health-giving  environment  that 
provides  every  item  necessary  to  the  patient's  welfare. 

Monotony  Breeds  Disease 

A  life  lime  in  the  same  place,  with  the  same  associations,  eating  the 
same  kinds  of  food  day  after  day,  subject  to  the  same  habits,  spells 
d-i-s-e-a-s-e. 

Change  Starts  the  Cure 
Change  of  habits,  change  of  scene,  change  of  climate,  change  of 
food,  change  of  association  are  absolute  essentials  to  effect  a  speedy 
recovery. 

The  Lindlahr  Health  Institutes, 
one  in  Chicago  and  one  in  the  country,  provide  the  ideal  environ- 
ment for  the  -health-seeker.  Fresh  air,  sunlight,  regular  hours, 
systematic  exercise,  pure  food,  and  treatment  made  up  of  various 
combinations  of  hydrotherapy,  massage,  Swedish  movements,  Chiro- 
practic, Osteopathy,  Neuropathy,  Naprapathy,  Spondylotherapy,  in 
fact,  every^  up-to-date  method  is  employed  to  enhance  the  Process 
of  Cure. 

Co-operation 

between  the  intiividual  practitioners  and  an  institution  which 
adheres  strictly  to  the  principles  of  natural  healing  will  build  a 
stronghold  for  your  profession  which  none  can  assail.  A  profession 
cannot  long  exist  unless  it  has  behind  it  the  proper  representative 
institution.  Count  over  how  many  cases  you  could  not  hold  because 
the  home  did  not  provide  the  needed  facilities  and  right  environ- 
ment to  induce  a  cure.  How  many  of  these  patients  have  drifted 
away  from  drugless  treatment  to  end  in  a  medical  institute  or  on 
the  operating  table?  They  would  still  be  your  friends  and  count  you 
their  benefactor  had  you  sent  them  in  time  to  a  health  resort  that 
provides  a  curative  environment,  wliere  your  inethods  of  treatment 
are  strietlv  followed. 


The  Lindlahr  Health  Resort  and  the  Health  Home   ^^d  ^o''h.Xi?e 

your   difTlcuIf   chronic    cases.     The   appreciation    of  this   is    shown    in   the    fact   that   Drugless 
Physicians  all  over  tlie  United  States  and   Canada  are  patronizing  these  Institutions. 

0--„  /^ro/r/  id  f  m    '**  *"  establish  Drugless  Healing  on  a  sound  basis,  to  give  health  to 
"'    Vjrctlc  f\lTn    humanity  and  to  help  you  gain  the  recognition  as  a  physician  which 
you  so  rightly  deserve. 


Write  today  for  our  proposition  to  Drugless  Physicians  and  for  our  free  booklets 

LINDLAHR    NATURE    CURE    INSTITUTES 

OFFICE,  525  SOUTH  ASHLAND  BOULEVARD  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


iWdluropaUiic  Colleges,  Schools  and  Institutions 


807 


NATUROPATHIC   COLLEGES,  SCHOOLS, 
::      INSTITUTIONS  AND  SANITARIA      :: 


Aid    to    Xature    Co.,    Oakcs,    \.    D. 
Allen's     (Miss)     Home     for     private 

patients,    26    W.    61st    St.,    New 

Vork,    N.    Y. 
American   Academy   of   Chiropractic 

Research,    New    York,    N.    V. 
American    Chiropractic    Association, 

Aurora,    Mo. 
American    Institution   of    Chiro- 
practic,   Waynesboro,    Pa. 
American   College  of  Neuropathy, 

New    ^'ork.    N.    Y. 
American    College  of   Physical   Edu- 
cation,   Chicago,    111. 
American     Institute     of    Mentalism, 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
American    Institute    of    Phrenology. 

New    Vork,    N.    V. 
American    Naturopathic   Association 

(International),  New  York,  N.  ^ 
American    School   of    Iridology, 

Rockford,    111. 
American    School    of   Naturopathy, 

"Yvmgborn,"  Butler,  N.  J. 
American  School  of  Naturopathy, 

New   York,    N.    Y. 
American  School  of  Naturoyjathy, 

Tangerine,   Fla. 
American  School  of  Naturopathy, 

Palm   City,   Cuba. 
American     School     of    Naturopathy. 

Inc.,    Denver,    Colo. 
American  Strength  and  Body-Build 

ing  Institute,  New  York,  N.   ^'. 
American    University    (Chiropractii 

Correspondence),   Chicago,   111. 
Astro-Medical  School, 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Audubon    Sanitarium,    8    St.    Nicho 

las    Place,    New   York,    N.    Y. 
Battle   Creek   Sanitariiuii, 

Battle    Creek,    Mich. 
Bella  Tubercular  Sanitarium. 

Tennessee   City,   Tenn. 
Berkshire    Hill    Sanitarium, 

.Vorth  Adams,  Mass. 
Beuhl's      Institution       and       Healtl 

Foods,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Biggs'   Sanitarium,  Asheville,   N.   C 
Bimini     Hot     Springs     and     Healt! 

Resort,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Biopathic    Institute,    Chicago.    111. 
Blechschmidt's     Naturopathic     Sani 

tarium.    North    Bergen,    N.    J. 
Blumer    College    of    Naturop.Ttiiy, 

Hartford,    Conn. 
Bond's    House    Sanitarium, 

'S'onkers-on-Hudson,    N.    ^". 
Boyce    Sanitarium,    21    \\'.    121st 

St.,   New  York,    N.    Y. 
Braun    School   of   Health    Culture. 

Coiirtenay,   Fla. 
Brinkler's  Diet   Institute, 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
British    Society   of    Naturopaths, 

Section       of       the       Internationa 

Naturopathic     Alliance,      Dr.      J 

Allen    Pattreiouex.    Official     Eng 

lish     Representative.     Therapeutit 

Institute,     King's    Road,     Sedgle; 

Park,    Manchester.    England. 
Broberg's    Naturopathic     Institute, 

45    W.    34th   St.,    New   York, 

N.   Y. 
Bronx    Sanitarium,     1259    \Vashing 

ton   Ave.,    New    York,    N.    ^'. 
Broughton's    Sanitarium. 

Rockford,  111. 
Brown     (Bertha)    School,    220    East 

S7.r<\    St  ,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Brown's   Mills    Sanitarium,   Mills-in- 

the- Pines,    N.    J. 
Brunor's   Sanitarium.    ,12S    W.    137th 

St.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 


Buddeubcrg   System,   Jackson    JUdg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Burke    Corporation    (Sanitarium), 

Burke,    Cal. 
California    Chiropractic     College, 

Los  Angeles,    Cal. 
Canadian   College  of  Chiropractic, 

Hamilton,    Ont.,    Can. 
Carver   College   of    Chiropractic, 

Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 
Carver    College    of    Chiropractic, 

Wicliita,  Kans. 
(."banning  Sanitarium, 

Brookiine,   Mass. 
Chautauqua  School   for  Nursing, 

Jamestown,    N.    \'. 
Chicago  College  of  Naprapathy, 

Chicago,     III. 
Cliicago    College    of    Neuropathy, 

Chicago,   111. 
Chiropractic    College,    The, 

.San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Chiropractic    College,    Wichita, 

Kans. 
Chiropractic     Sanitarium. 

400     16th    St.,    West    New     York, 

N.    J. 
Christian     School    of    Applied     Die- 
tetics,  New   Vork,    N.    Y. 
Clinton    Institute,    Newark,    X.    J. 
College  of  Fine   Forces, 

San   Francisco,   Cal. 
College    of   Neurology   and    Electro 

Therapeutics,    Salem,    Ore. 
College   of   Physiological    Therapeu- 
tics,   Chicago,    111. 
Columbia    College    of    Chiropractic, 

Douglas  Ave.,   Elgin,   111. 
Conrad,     Dr.     C,     Sanitarium,     110 

W.   90th  St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Conroy,    Mrs.    W.    N.,    Sanitarium. 

265      Edgecombe      Ave.,      Bronx. 

N.    Y. 
Cornwall    Sanitarium    Co.,    232    W. 

22nd   St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 
Cummings',     Dr.,     Norfolk     Hydro- 
Sanitarium,   Norfolk,   \'a. 
Cummins',    Dr.,    Cpllege    of    Naturo- 
pathy,   Cedar   Rapids,    Iowa. 
Czukor    School    of    Curative     Gym- 
nastics,   New    York,    N.    Y. 
Darling      &      Baker's      Chiropractic 

College,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Davenport    College   of   Chiropractic. 

Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Davenport    College   of   Chiropractic. 

Davenport,    la. 
Davis    College    of    Neuropathy, 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Denver    Sanitarium,    J.    C.    R.,    230 

Grand   St..    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Deutsches  Electro-Medical  Institute. 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Diamond    Lake    Sanitariiim, 

Area,   111. 
Duggan    Health    Institute, 

Atlantic  City,   N.  J. 
Duggan    Health    Institute, 

Cokimbus,    S.    C. 
Eclectic     Osteopathic     Institute, 

New   ^'ork,    N.    Y. 
Eclectic  School  of  Physio-Therapeu- 
tics,   1.5.53    West    Madison    St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Empire   School   of  Chiropractic, 

New   York,    N.    Y. 
Ferri     Sanitarium,     15     N.    Ashland 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ferri    Sanitarium,    Wheaton,    III. 
Kisk    Hospital,    Orlando,    Fla. 
Flint   College,    Cleveland,   Ohio. 
Florida   Yungborn,   The 

(Qui-si-sana),  Tangerine,  Fla. 


•  icruiaii   Sanitarium, 

I^os  Angeles,   Cal. 
(iraham,    K.     L.,    Sanitarium,    1056 

Lexington    Ave.,    New    York, 

N.    Y. 
(irambow    Health    Studio, 

Hempstead,   L.    I.,   N.   Y. 
Gray    Cables   Sanitarium, 

Moinit   Clemens,   Mich. 
("Pressman,    Dr.    H.,    Naturopathic 

Home,    Atlantic   City,    N.    J. 
Halsohtm-by-the-Sea, 

Coronado,    Cal. 
Harlem    Health    Institute, 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Harlem    Hydriatic   Institute,   The, 

New    Vork,    N.    Y. 
Harlem    Italian    Sanitarium,    281 

Pleasant  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Harrison's.     Dr.,     Sanitarium, 

Whitestone,    N.    Y. 
Hill's    Sanitarium,    317    W.    126th 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Hoegen's    Institute,    334    Alexander 

Ave.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Hydriatic  Institute,  Hartford,  ConrL 
Illinois  Post  Graduate  and  Training 

School    for    Nurses,    546    Garfield 

Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
Indiana  School  of  Chiropractic, 

Anderson,    Ind. 
Institute    of    Science, 

Chicago,    iVi. 
International  College  of  Osteopathy, 

Elgin.   111. 
International   Correspondence 

Schools,    Scranton,    Pa. 
International     Theosophical     Head- 
quarters,  Point  Loma,   Cal. 
Interpines,   The,   Goshen,  N.   Y. 
Krotona    Institute,    Hollywood, 

Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Lahn    School   of   Iridology, 

Chicago,    111. 
Lakeland   Sanitarium, 

Lakeland.    Fla. 
Lamb,     Robert    B.,     Sanitarium,     55 

W.  55th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Langworthy    School    of    (Chiroprac- 
tic   and    Nature    Cure, 

Cedar   Rapids,    la. 
Levanzin   Scientific   Dietarium, 

San  Diego,  Cal. 
Lexington    Sanitarium,    863    Lexing- 
ton  Ave.,    New    Vork,    N.    Y. 
Lindlahr    College    of    Nature    Cure, 

525     S.    Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Lindlahr  Health  Resort, 

Elmhurst,    111. 
Long  Beach  Sanitarium, 

Long   Beach,    Cal. 
Long    Island    Home, 

Amityville,    N.    Y. 
Los  Angeles   College   of    Chiroprac- 
tic,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Lust's,     Dr.     Benedict,     College    of 

Neuropathy,   110   E.    41st   Street. 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Lust's    Recreation    Resort    ("Yung- 
born"),    Butler,    N.    J. 
Mac    Levy    Health    Farm, 

Babylon,    N.    V. 
Manhattan     Square     Sanitarium,     36 

W.  77th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  _ 
Marshall  Sanitarium,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Maternity   Aid    Sanitarium,    110    W. 

90th  St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
McMichael's    Sanitarium, 

Buffalo,  N.   v. 
McMillan,    Mary,    137    E.    63rd    St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 


808 


Xaliiropallu'r  Colleges,  Schools  and  Inslihilions 


Mecca   t'ollcge   of   Chiropractic, 
Wiliiiiiigton,    Del.     (Amalgamated 
with    the    New   Jersey    College    of 
Chiropractic,   Newark,    N.   J.) 

Metropolitan  College  of  Osteopathy 
and      Spondylotherapy,      Chicago. 

Miller's  Health  Home, 
Jacksonville,    Fla. 

Millet  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium, 
East    Bridgeport,    Mass. 

Minzesheimer,     C.     L.,     Sanitarium, 
HO   E.    61st   St.,   New   York, 
N.    Y. 

Mulderig,  K.  R.,  Sanitarium,  2366 
7th    Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

National  College  of  Electro-Thera- 
peutics,  Lima,   Ohio. 

National    Eclectic    Institute, 
West   Hoboken,   N.   J. 

National  Eclectic  Institute  (regis- 
tered).  New   York,    N.    Y. 

National    School    of    Chiropractic, 
Chicago,    111. 

National     University     of     Naturo- 
pathy, New  York,   N.  Y. 

Nature   Cure,   The,   Syracuse,   N.   Y. 

Nature  Cure  Health  Resort  (Yung- 
born),    Butler,    N.    J. 

Nature  and   Life   Colony, 
Palm    City,    Cuba. 

Naturopathic     College     and     Sanito- 
rium   of   California,   Inc.,    Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 

Naturopathic  Hospital  and  Sanita- 
rium,   Fowler,    Kans. 

Naturopathic   Institute, 
Youngstown,    Ohio. 

Naturopathic  Sanitarium, 
Newark,   N.  J. 

Naturopathic  Sanitarium,  Syracuse, 
N.   Y. 

Neal    Institute,    137    E.    63rd    St., 
New   York,   N.    Y. 

Nebraska   Chiropractic   College, 
Lincoln,   Neb. 

Newark     Sanitarium-Hospital, 
Newark,    N.   J. 

New  England  C^ollege  of  Chiroprac- 
tic, Boston,  Mass.  (Amalgamated 
with  the  Washington  School  of 
Chiropractic,   Washington,   D.   C.) 

New    England    Sanitarium, 
Melrose,   Mass. 

New  Jersey  College  of  Chiropractic, 
577  Warren  St..  Newark,  N.  J. 
(Amalgamated  with  the  Mecca 
College  of  Chiropractic,  Wilming- 
ton,  Del.) 

Newman,  R.,  Sanitarium,  240  East 
S8th   St.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 

New  York  Academy  of  Chiropractic 
Research,    New    York.    N.    Y. 

New  York  Osteopathic  Clinic,  35 
E.   32nd   St.,   N.   Y. 

New   York   School   of   Chiropractic, 
Inc.,  39th  St.  and  Broadway, 
New  York,   N.   Y. 

New  York  School  of  Massage  and 
Physiologic  Therapeutics,  New 
York,   N.    Y. 

New  York  School  of  Medical  Gym- 
nastics and    Massage,   New   York, 
^N.    Y. 

New    ^'ork    Society    for    Medico- 
Literary    Research    and    Physiolo- 
gic  Therapeutics,    Inc.,    New 
York,    N.    Y. 

New  York  State  Society  of  Osteo- 
_  Therapeutics,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

North    Shore    Health    Resort, 
Winnetka,    111. 

O'Brien,    M.    E.,    Sanitarium,    156 
W.   74th   St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 

Old  Physio-Medical  College,  Inc., 
Charleston.    W.    Va. 

Oregon  College  of  Naturopathy, 
Inc.,  340-43  Pittock  Block,  Port- 
land,   Ore. 

Osteopathic  Department,  American 
School  of  Naturopathy,  110  East 
41st   St.,  New  York,   N.  Y. 


Pacific     Medical     College,     804 

Block    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Page  System  of  Natural  Treatment, 

Boston,    Mass. 
Palmer-Gregory     School     of     Chiro- 
practic,   Oklahoma,    Okla. 
Palmer    School    of    Chiropractic, 

Davenport,    la. 
Pcarce    Studio,    The    Way    of    Life 

System,    I>os   Angeles.    Cal. 
Petty  and   Wallace    Sanitarium, 

Memphis,   Tenn. 
Philadelphia    College   and    Infirmary 

of  Osteopathy,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Physical  Culture  Courses, 

Atlantic  City,   N.  J. 
Physical   Culture   Health   Resort, 

Pasadena,    Fla. 
Pine   Crest  Sanitarium,   Budd    Lake, 

N.   J. 
Pittsburgh    College  of   Chiropractic. 

Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Plaza     Sanitarium.     629     Lexington 

Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Poggenburg,     The,    73     Nassau    St., 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Porter   Sanitarium,    Burnet,    Cal. 
Pratt's    Rest   Home, 

Virginia  Beach.  Va. 
Private     Hospital     Association,     57 

E.    50th   St.,    New   York,    N.   Y. 
Radium    Sanitarium.     215     W.     75th 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Raja-Yoga  College, 

Point    Loma,    Cal. 
Ratledge   System    of   Chironractic 

Schools,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Rebeau     Sanitarium,     The,     156    W. 

74th   St.,   New  York,  N.   Y. 
Reinecke's  Institute, 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Rest   Home,   The, 

Virginia   Beach,   Va. 
Riese    Naturopathic    Sanitarium   and 

Youngborn,    La    Crosse,    Wis. 
River    Crest    Sanitarium, 

Astoria,   N.   Y. 
River     Crest     Sanitarium,     616 

Madison   Ave.,   New   York,    N.   Y. 
Riverdale     Sanitarium,     Riverdale, 

N.    Y. 
Riverside     Sanitarium,     Inc.,     2512 

Broadway,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Ross    College    of    Chiropractic,    227 

W.  Jefferson  St.,  Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
Ryan,     Geraldine,      Sanitarium,     26 

W.   61st  St.,  l^ew  York,  N.   Y. 
Sacred    Heart   Sanitarium, 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Sahler    Sanitarium,    Dr.     C.     O., 

Kingston-on-Hudson,    N.    Y. 
Sancal    System,    The, 

San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Sanitarium     for     Hebrew     Children, 

224  W.   34th  St.,   New  York, 

N.   Y. 
Saratoga  Cure,  The, 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 
Saratoga    Springs    Medical     Sanita- 
rium,   Saratoga   Springs,    N.    Y. 
Sargent  School   for  Physical  Educa- 
tion,   Cambridge,    Mass. 
School   of   Medical    Gymnastics   and 

Massage,    New    ^'ork,    N.    Y. 
Schroeder's    Sanitarium,    240    E. 

58th    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Schroth    Sj'stem    of    Teaching,    Inc., 

546    Garfield    Ave.,     Chicago,    111. 
Schultz,    Carl,    Sanitarium,    1319    S. 

Grand    Ave.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 


Praclilioners  are  reqiiesled  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
(liscrcpancu's  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be     made     in     subsequent     issues 


Schwarz     Naturopathic     Sanitarium, 

Syracuse,    N.    Y. 
Schwei-Kcrt     Drugless     Sanitarium. 

The,    Spotwood,    N.    J. 
Sherwood   Eye  and   Ear  .Sanitarium, 
[       2064  5th   Ave.,   New   ^■ork,   N.    Y. 

Sprague    Institute,    The,     141     W. 
I      36th   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Standard    School   of   Chiropractic, 

Cedar    Rapids,     la. 
.Stark     Naturopathic     Institute,     406 
I       Evergreen  Ave.,   Brooklyn,  N.    Y. 

Stieger    Sanitarium,    Brooklyn, 
I    ^  N.    Y. 

'  Still-Hildreth     Osteopathic     Sanita- 
j       rium,   Macon,   Miss. 
I  .St.    Louis   Chiropractic  College, 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Stone    College   of    Chiropractic, 

San  Antonio,   Texas. 
.Stony    Wold    Sanitarium,     1974 

Broadway,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
St.    Paul   College  of  Chiropractic, 

St.    Paul,   Minn. 
Strueh's   Health  Resort, 

McHenry,    III. 
Strueh's    Sanitarium, 

McHenry,     III. 
Summit     of    the     Ozarks     Institute, 

Eureka   Springs,   Ark. 
Sunshine     Sanitarium     and     Rest 

Home,     Bath     Beach,     Brooklyn, 

N.    Y. 
Taber  School  of  Dietetics, 

Evanston,   111. 
Tope's   School   of   Phrenology, 

Bowerstown,    O. 
Town's,    Charles    B.,    Hospital,    292 

Central    Park   W.,    New   York, 

N.    Y. 
Tuberculosis     Preventorium    for 

Children,    105    E.    22nd    St.,    New 

York.    N.    Y. 
Universal  College  of  Chiropractic, 

Davenport,  Iowa. 
United   College  of  Chiropractic, 

Marion,  Ind. 
United  Schools  of  Physical  Culture. 

Chicago.    111. 
United    Schools   of   Scientific   Physi- 
cal  Culture,   Chicago,   111. 
Walter   Sanitarium,   The, 

Walters   Park,   Pa. 
Washington  School  of  Chiropractic. 

Washington,   D.    C.   Amalgamated 

with    the    Boston    School    of 

Chiropractic,     Boston,    Mass. 
Water  Cure  and   Message,   Dr.   Ger- 
trude  Stark,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 
Weissman,     Dr.    B.,    3081/^     Broome 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Wells  Academy  of  Chiropractic, 

Lansing,   Mich. 
Weltmer's     School      of     Suggestive 

Therapeutics,    Nevada,    Mo. 
West     Hill     Sanitarium,     Riverdale, 

N.    Y. 
Willis     Sanitariums,     Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. 
Wilson   Eilucational   System. 

Portland,    Ore. 
Wilson    Ideal    Institute    of    Healing 

and     College    of    Masteropathy, 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Winter's    Sanitarium, 

Cornwall,   N.    V. 
Vetus  Academia,  Old  Physiotherapy, 

Osteo-therapeutics     and     Eclectic 

College   of   New    York,    110    West 

90th    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Vetus    Academia     (O.     P.     M.     Col- 
lege),    120     Palisade    Ave.,     West 

Hoboken,    N.    J. 
Vanamach  Co.,  Jude   (Jiu  Jitsu  Sys- 
tem),  Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Ysberg's    Sanatarium,    44   E.    65th 

St.,    New    York,   N.    Y. 
Yungborn  Naturopathic  Institute. 

Butler,    N.    J. 
Zander  Institute,  110  W.   40th  St., 

New  York,   N.   Y. 


l/iiivcrsnl   IViidiroiiatliic    Directory   and   Kilmers'  (<iil<lc  800 


LINDLAHR  COLLEGER/NATURE  CURE 

CHICAGO  ::  ILLINOIS 

To  Dnigless  Physicians;  of  All  Schools: 

HOW  WELL  ARE   YOU  PREPARED 

to  meet  the  growing  demand  of  the  people  for  Cure  rather  than 
treatment?  Yesterday's  demand  was  for  fads,  fancies  and  illusions. 
Today  the  people  are  clamoring  for  truth.  Yesterday  they  were 
chasing  phantoms,  but  the  rising  intelligence  has  caused  these  ghosts 
to  vanish  into  thin  air.  Yesterday  the  cry  was  for  relief  from  pain 
and  suffering — today  the  demand  is  to  be  made  whole  and  efficient. 

IF  YOU  ARE  LIVING 

in  todaij,  filled  with  today's  hopes,  ambitions  and  desires,  ready  to  meet  the 
demands  of  a  people  whose  intelligence  has  been  aroused  to  an  understanding 
of  what  they  have  a  right  to  expect  of  a  physician,  you  must  follow  the  course 
of  progress.  THE  BUSY  PRACTITIONER  is  too  apt  to  get  into  a  rut,  to  run  in 
a  groove,  and  so  find  himself  behind  the  times  unless  he  keeps  in  touch  with 
the  institutions  that  are  active  in  research  and  development  work. 

THE  LINDLAHR  COLLEGE 

maintains  a  department  of  research  and  investigation  in  which  every  old  idea 
and  method  of  diagnosis  and  therapy  has  been  thoroughly  investigated,  elabo- 
rated and  improved.  Every  new  idea  cmd  method  is  subjected  to  the  most 
painstaking  analysis  and  tests  and  must  be  passed  upon  by  a  group  of  experts 
before  being  adopted  into  the  practice  of  Natural  Therapeutics. 

THE  COLLEGE  offers  the  results  of  its  research  work  to  Practitioners  in 

POST  GRADUATE  COURSES 

Four  Weeks  and  Six  Weeks  Courses  in  the  latest  methods  of  Diagnosis  and 
Therapeutics  with  clinical  practice.  Nothing  compares  with  these  courses  in 
any  college  in  this  country. 

Some  of  the  Methods  included  in  Nature  Cure  Practice: 

Diagnosis:       Physical,   Spinal,   Basic,   "From   the   Iris"   and   Biodynamic. 

Therapeutics:       Dietetics,  Hydrotherapy,   Thermotherapy,  Phototherapy, 
^  '        Chromotherapy,    Mechanotherapy,     Osteopathy,    Neuro- 

pathy, Chiropractic,  Naprapathy,  Spondylotherapy ,  Mas- 
sage, Swedish  Movements,  Curative  Gymnastics,  Zone- 
therapy,  Pressure  Anesthesia,  Mental,  Psychic  and  Mag- 
netic Healing,  Obstetrics,  and  Accidental  Surgery. 

The  LINDLAHR  COLLEGE  also  offers  a  four  months'  course  in  practical 
nursing,  including  Dietetics,  Hydrotherapy,  Swedish  Movements  and  Massage, 
Lymphatic  Treatments,  Curative  Gymnastics  and  Physiological  Anatomy. 
The  regular  College  Course  is  of  two  years'  duration,  or  three  years  on  the 
Exchange  Plan.  Students  receive  board,  room,  tuition  and  salary  in  exchange 
for  services.  An  education  and  practical  experience  without  cost  in  either 
nursing  or  Nature  Cure  (Drugless  Healing). 

FOR  DETAILED  INFORAIATION  WRITE  TO 

LINDLAHR  COLLEGE  OF  NATURE  CURE 

525   SOUTH   ASHLAND   BOULEVARD         ::        ::         ::        CHICAGO,   ILLINOIS 

President,  Henry  Lindlahr,  M.  D.,  N.  D.  Dean.  William  F.  Havard,  N.  D. 


I'nlvorNnl    Nntiiropnthic    l)lpo«'lory    nnci    Buyers'   Cjiiide 

m  .  (5 

new  Vork  School  of  Chiropractic 

BROADWAY  and  39th  STREET  BUILDING 
1416  Broadway  New  York  City 


The  Pre-eminent  Chiropractic  School 
of   the   Empire   State   of   America 

OUR  CRY  IS:     EXCELSIOR! 

The  New  York  School  of  Chiropractic  was  founded  upon  the  fundamental 
principles  of  educational  psychology  which  places  it  upon  equal  standard  with  the 
leading  professional  and  scientific  institutions  of  the  highest  rank. 

THE  SCHOOL:    A  RESUME 
/.     Location: 

In  the  Broadway  and  39th  Street  Building,  occupying  an  entire  floor 
area  of  over  4,000  square  feet,  facing  the  world  famous  Metropolitan 
Opera  House,  and  within  easy  access  of  all  surface,  elevated  and 
subway  transit  lines. 

2.  Equipment  and  Classes: 

Large,  commodious,  airy  and  well-ventilated  class-rooms.  All  the 
modern  devices  essential  to  every  phase  of  chiropractic,  selected  with 
eclectical  judgment,  are  used  and  illustrated. 

3.  Laboratories: 

The  school  possesses  a  modern,  scientific  collection  of  apparatus  for 
the  proper  teaching  of  Physics,  Physiological  Chemistry,  Biology  and 
Osteology. 

4.  Faculty: 

The  faculty  consists  among  others  of  the  following:  Anton  Deininger, 
N.  D..  D.  O.,  D.  C;  S.  Gerschanek,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  D.  C. ;  Benedict 
Lust.  M.  D.,  D.  O.,  N.  D.  ;  John  R.  Schwinzer,  L.  L.  B..  D.  C. ; 
Ferdinand  A.  Pinz,  M.  D.,  D.  C. ;  Eugene  L.  Maines,  Ph.  C,  Ph.  D. 

5.  Curriculum : 

A  Two-year  course  of  9  months  each,  leading  to  the  Degree  of  Doctor 
of  Chiropractic  is  given.  The  subjects  include:  1.)  The  Art,  Science 
and  Philosophy  of  Chiropractic:  2.)  Anatomy,  including  Dissection; 
3.)  Physiology  and  Physiological  Chemistrv;  4.)  Physics; 
5.)  Biologv;  6.)  Psvchologv  and  Neurology;  7.)  Diagnosis  and 
Symptomatology;  8.)    Electrotherapy;  9.)    Dietetics;   10.)    Urinology. 

6.  Clinical  Practice: 

Ample  practice  is  given  daily  in  our  Clinic,  wherein  innumerable  men, 
women   and   children   are  treated. 

7.  Sessions: 

Day  Session:    From  9   A.  M.    to   3    P.  M.      Evening  Session:      From 

7  to   10:30  P.M. 

Send   for  Catalogue:      Anton    Deininger.    D.  C,    D.  O.,    N.  D.,   Dean 
5.  Gerschanek,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  D.  C,  Associate  Principal  and  Registrar 


IJiiivor.tiil    Naturo|>iitlilo    l)lr«'«'<«>r.>    iiiiil    Uuj«tm'   f^iildc 


811 


13 


S 


Chiropractic  Sanatorium  of 
West  New  York,  New  Jersey 


THE  Chiropractic  Sanatorium  of  West  New  York,  New  Jersey,  was  founded  by  those 
pioneers  of  Chiropractic;  Drs.  Anton  Deininger,  and  Elvira  A.  Deininger.  It  was 
founded  on  the  iirm  principles  of  Chiropractic  treatment,  whereby  the  ills  of  mankind 
may   be   adjusted    to    sound  Health. 

At     the     junction     of     two     important     streets     of     West     New     York.     New     Jersey; 
Palisade   Avenue   and    16th   Street,   there   is   located   a   modern,   three   story   building,   whose 
entire  structure   is  admirably  adapted  to  giving  bist  attention  and   care  of  patients  desiring  treat- 
ment and  to  remain  away  from  the  multitudes  and   the  annoyances  of  the   home. 

In  the  short  period  it  has  been  in  existence  it  has  already  made  a  marked  note  in  the 
community.  Many  of  the  newspapers  of  the  City  praise  it  highly.  In  connection  with  the 
Sanatorium,  the  public  spirited  owners  and  managers  Drs.  Deininger  have  added  a  free  Clinic, 
and  are  giving  part  of  their  time  to  eliminate  the  misfortunes  of  illness  among  the  poor.  By 
their  self-sacrifice  they  have  shown  that  they  are  not  seeking  only  the  silver  dollar  but  giving 
both  their  time  and  attention,  not  only  to  those  who  have  the  means,  but  also  to  those  who  do 
not  have  them. 


Address : 


CHIROPRACTIC  SANATORIUM 

Dr.  a.  Deininger,  D.  O.,  D.  C,  Chief  of  Staff 

400  16th   STREET,  WEST   XEAV  YORK,   XEAV  JERSEY 


m 


m 


[  Take  the  Chicago  and  North  Western  R.  R.  at  Madison  and  Canal  Sts.,  Chicago.     Trains 

every    hour.      Also    the    Chicago,    Aurora    and    Elgin    Electric    R.    R.    at    Fifth    Avenue    near 
Jl         Quincy   St.,   Chicago.      Trains   every   half   hour. 

1  r^iii-a    Nnfiival^       (Nature     Cure)     recognizes     all    the     practical     and     useful 

L^a,  \..^Ura  ildLUralC  systems  of  rational  and  drugless  healing.  It  is  a  com- 
l)ination  of  the  best  elements  in  the  Nature  and  Natural  Life,  arranged  systematically 
and  presented  in  a  comprehensible  manner  to  the  public.  This  is  the  book  for  the 
beginner,  as  well  as  for  the  advanced  student  or  the  practitioner  in  the  Nature  Cure  and 
Natural    Life.     Price,  postpaid,   .$2.20. 

I   a     MA#1i/<ino    Nafiifalo         ^   monthly   review    for   the   propagation    of   natural 

^  l-a    IVieuiClIie    I'^dLUrdie.        nf^    and    natural    cure.      This    review-treats    on   all 

,         the  problems  concerning  diseases  and   their  cure,  hygiene,  natural   nutrition,  common  sense 

preventive    medicine,    and    gives    new    view-points    on    the    new    and    congenial    life    for    the 

natiirist.      It   discusses    the   vital   questions    of   the   day,   exposes   medical   follies   and   errors, 

stands   for   medical   freedom,   justice,   and   all   popular   home   treatments    for    the   prevention 

I         and   cure   of  disease.      Price,   $1.00,   payable   in   advance,   per   year;    15c   per   copy.      Address 

La  Medicine  Naturale.  152  N.   Ashland   Rlvd.,   Chicago,   111.,   or   Nature   Cure   Centre,   110   E. 

I         41st   Street,  New   York,   N.  Y. 


Other  publications  in  the  Italian  Language. 

Return  to  Nature,  by  Adolph  Just,  English,  Italian  or  German $3.20 

The  New  Science  of  Healing,  by  Louis  Kuhne,  Italian,  English  or  Spanish   3.20 

[       Natural  Methods  of  Healing,  by  Bilz,  in  two  volumes,  covering  any  and 

!  all  systems,  a  reference  work  for  home  treatments  as  well  as  for 

the   drugless   doctor,    price,    $10.00;    postpaid 10.50 

The   Five  Kneipp  Books,   in    Italian,   cloth    bound,    each 1.75 

By    Seb.    Kneipp:    La   Mia   Cura   Idroterapica. — Cosi   Dovete    Vivere. — // 

i  Mio  Testamento. — Codicillo  al  Mio  Testamento. — La  Cura  dei  Bam= 

I  bini. 

La  Nuova  Cura  del  Sangue,  by  Dr.  C.  Criscuolo. — Treatment  and  preven= 

'•  tion  for  all  diseases  without  Drugs.    Italian  Edition  $1.50;  English   1.10 

All  mentioned  books  in  Italian,  as   well  as  Subscriptions   to  Italian  Nature  Cure  Magazine, 
i  can  also  be  ordered  from  Nature  Cure  Centre,  Butler,  N.  J. 

i< 


812  Unlvcr.snl  Naturopathic   i)ir«M-(ory   :iii<l   Buyers'  Guide 

I  FERRI  SANITARIUM ! 

WHEATON,   ILL.,  and   152   N.   ASHLAND  BLVD.,   CHICAGO,   ILL.  j 

{        Telephone,  Wheaton  51  Telephone,  Chicago  Office,  West  2827       | 

For  Physiological  Therapeutics  and  Nature  Cure    j 

in  all    branches   for   the   cure   of  all   diseases.      Methods    followed:  { 

Yungborn  Regeneration  Cures. 

The  dietetical   Cures   which   are   applied   in   their   particular   gradations   as    required   for 
tlie  various  diseases  and  conditions  of  weakness,  are  fully  adapted  to  the  case  in  hand  and 
i         modified   correspondingly.      The   most   peculiar   and    inost   intense    forms   of   these   cures   are 
i         the  .Sdiroth  Treatment,  so  called  after  its  founder,  the  genial  Johann  Schroth,  and  the  com- 
l)ine(l    Diet,    Light-Air   and   Water   treatments    in   which   the   experiences    of    Kuhne,    Kneipp, 
Hickli,   Lahniann,   Ehret,  Just,   P'ngelhardt,   etc.,  are   resorted  to   individually.     Furthermore, 
I'ruit    Cures,    Herb    Cuies,    Vegetarian    and    Milk    Diet,    Fasting    Cures,    and    so    forth.      Diet         ' 
treatment   also   requires    individually    adapted  physical   treatment,   such   as   packings,   band-         ' 
aging,  baths,  and  gushes  of  various  descriptions,  light  sun  and  air  baths,  steam,  electricity,         ' 
massaging    and    Osteopathy,    Chiropractic,    Mechanotherapy,    Neuropathy,    etc.       Wonderful         | 
results   secured   in  chronic  and  acute  diseases.  | 

A  NATUROPATHIC  INSTITUTION 

using   all    forms    of    natural    treatment    which    have   proved    to    be    scientific    and    safe.      We 
have    investigated    all    systems    of    healing    and    have    taken    from    each    the    best   and    most 
effective  measures  for  the  treatment  of  acute  and  chronic   diseases.      The  results  have  been         i 
wonderfully   successful   and   satisfactory    in    all   cases   treated,   as    a    long   list    of   benefitted 
patients  can  testify. 
'  THE   SANITARIUM   is   located   in  the  country,    occupying  two  buildings   situated   in   the 

'  midst  of  lawn,  garden,  orchard,  and  grove.  Pure  water  from  a  deep  well,  out-door  sleep- 
ing facilities,  sun-bath,  opportunity  for  games  and  sports,  and  a  beautiful  country  for 
walking.  , 

We  serve  pure  unpasteurized  milk  direct  from  a  neighboring  dairy.  Fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables  in  season  from  our  own  gardens.  All  rooms  are  light  and  well  ventilated, 
all  receiving  sunlight  at  some  time  of  day.  We  encourage  in  every  way  the  out-door  life 
A  definite   daily   regime   is   followed. 

HOW  TO  GET  THERE 


Alphabrlicdl  Index 


813 


GENERAL  DIRECTORY 


OF 


DRUGLESS  PHYSICIANS 


IN 


ALPHABETICAL  ORDER 


EVERY  known  method  of  Drugless  Therapeutics  has  herein  received  con- 
sideration.   The  names  of  practitioners  have  been  gathered  from  all  avail- 
able sources,  and,  as  far  as  possible,   the   addresses   have   been   verified. 
The  particular  method  or  methods  practiced   by   each    individual   is    indicated 
by  initials  placed  after  the  name,  such  as  N.D.,   D.O.,   D.C.     A  key  to  these 
designations    is    herewith    given. 


KEY   TO   ABBREVIATIONS 


A. 


A.M.A. 

A.N.A. 

As. 

B. 

Ch. 

Cr. 
D. 

D.C. 


D.D. 
D.M.T. 


D.O. 


D.P.T. 
D.S.T. 


E. 
E.H. 


El. 


H. 
He. 


Her.  = 


Apyrtropher     —     Apyr 
trophy,     Unfired     Food 
Apyrtrophic   .Agriculture 
and   Horticulture.     Rais 
ing  and  perfecting  phys 
iological,    natural    foods 
Member  American  Med 
ical    Association 
Member  American   Nat- 
uropathic   Association 
Astroscopy     —     Astro- 
medical    Diagnosis 
Biochemist     —     Tissue 
Salts,    Spagyretic    Ther- 
apy. 

Chiropodist  —  Chiro- 
pody —  Treating  feet 
by   hand 

Christian  Science  Prac- 
titioner 

Drugless  doctor  using 
any  single  or  several 
naturopathic  or  drugless 
methods 

Chiropractor.  Chiro- 

practic as  defined  by  its 
founder  and   taught   and 
practised    by    the    recog- 
nized   schools 
Doctor   of   Divinity 
Mechano  -  Therapist    — 
Mechano-Therapy — Na- 
tural  Healing.  Using  all 
mechanical    and    manual 
methods.      Dietetic     and 
Physiological      Therapy. 
Osteopath  — •  practising 
Osteopathy      as      taught 
by  the   standard    schools 
of  Osteopathy 
Physio    Therapy 
Doctor     of      Suggestive 
Therapeutics.       Psycho- 
therapy 

Eclectic  —  Eclecticism 
Electro  -  Homeopathist 
—  Electro-Homeopathy 
Electro  -  Therapist  — 
Electro-Therapy  in  all 
its  branches,  including 
X-Ray  work  and  Radio- 
Therapy 

Doctor   of   food   science, 
or     Dietician.       Natural 
Alimentation 
Homeopath  —   Homeo- 
pathy 

Health  Director,  Teach- 
er  of    Natural    Life    and 
Prevention   of  Disease 
Herbalist.   Botanic   Sys- 
tem,  or  Phytotherapy 


Hi.  = 


Hy. 


Hyg.= 
Hyp.= 

I.  = 

I.M.F.A.  = 

L.  = 

Ma.  = 


Mag. 


M.D. 


Me. 


N.  = 


Nap.  = 


N.D.  = 


OF   PROFESSIONAL 

Heliotherapist,  sunlight 
and  air  cure ;  Photo- 
therapy, colored  light 
cure,  or  Chromopathy 
Hydropath  —  Water 
and  Nature  Curist.  Hy- 
dropathy of  all  kinds. 
Water  Cure  Systems. 
Balneotherapy  and  Drug- 
less Physiological  Me- 
thods 

Hygiotherapist  —  Hy- 
giotherapy 

Hypnotism,  Psychother- 
apy and  Suggestive 
Therapeutics 
Iridologist  —  Iridology 
— ■  Science  of  the  Diag- 
nosis of  Diseases  from 
the  Eye 

International        Medical 
Freedom  Association 
Life  Conservationist  and 
Physiological    Engineer 
Masseur,    Masseuse, 
Swedish  Movements, 

Massotherapy ;  medical, 
resistive,  corrective  and 
orthopaedic  gymnastics. 
Vibration  Therapy.  Mas- 
teropathy 

Magnetopath  —  Magnet- 
opathy  — ■  Science  of 
Curing  Disease  by  Life 
Magnetism 

Regular  Physician,  us- 
ing naturah  drugless 
methods,  and  medicines 
to  a  limited  extent 
Mental  Science,  Mental 
Healing,  and  New 
Thought.  Metaphysist. 
Psychology,  Science  of 
God,  Freedom  and  Im- 
mortality 

Neuropath,  practising 
Neuropathy  according  to 
the  established  schools 
of  Neuropathy 
Naprapath,  practising 
Naprapathy  as  defined 
by  its  discoverer  and 
taught  by  the  College 
of  Naprapathy.  Con- 
nectivology,  Chartology 
Naturopath,  or  Nature 
Cure  Physician,  using 
one,  several  or  all  ra- 
tional, dietetic,  physio- 
logical, mental  and  spir- 
itual methods  of  pre- 
venting   and    curing   hu- 


DESIGNATIONS 

man  ailments.  —  Nat- 
uropathy: the  science  of 
natural  healing,  and  art 
of  natural  and  efficient 
living.  Life  Conserva- 
tion, Life  Extension, 
Sacredness  of  Life.  Edu- 
cation and  Eugenics 
based  on  Natural  and 
divine  laws 
Ne.  =  Neurologist  —  Neu- 
rology is  the  science 
which  treats  of  the 
nervous  system.  This 
;  science   is    for   the    anal- 

ysis of  the  causes  of 
human  ills  and  provides 
how  to  abolish  them 
without  drugs  or  oper- 
ations 
Oph.  =  Ophthalmologist —  Oph- 
thalmology is  the  science 
of  the  eyes,  their  defects 
]  and       the      relation      of 

I  those   defects,   as   causa- 

tive factors  to  human 
ills.  Errors  of  refrac- 
tion discovered  without 
"drops."  Cross  eyes 
straightened  without 

Operation 

Optometrist.  Optics. 

Optometry,  the  Drug- 
less System  of  Eye 
Cure 

Orificial    Surgery 
Physical   Culture,    Phys- 
ical    Training.        Physi- 
cultopathy,        Autology, 
Autotherapy,       Physian- 
tropy. 
P.E.  =  Physiological    Engineer. 
Ph.  =  Phrenologist.     Character 
Delineation     and     Voca- 
tional  Guidance 
P.M.  =  Physiomedic 
Pn.  =  Pneumotherapist  — 

Pneumotherapy :  Science 
of  correct  and  rhythmic 
breathing.        Yogi :     At- 
mospheric   cure 
R.  =  Regritlar    Physician    and 

Surgeon.      Allopathy 
S.  =  Spiritual       and       Divine 
Healing 
Sa.  =  Sarcognomy 
So.  =  Somopathy.     Body    Suf- 
fering.   Improvement  on 
Osteopathy 
Sp.  =  Spondylotherapy  • 

Tal.  =  Talosophy,    the    art    of 
making    happiness 


Opt. 


Or.S. 
P. 


814 


Al])Ii((h('lic(il  I  rider 


Aaders 
Allen 


Lippitt 
Wash. 


Tekoa,     Wash. 


AADERS,    H.    J..    Moody    Blk., 

I^ong   Beach,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
AARONSON,  PHILIP  V..  Row- 
ell    Building,    Fresno,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
ABBOTT,  C   A.,  Oskaloosa,    la. 

(N.D.) 
ABBOTT,    C.     I-.,     WiUiani.ston, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
Geo.  B.,  712  Union  Oil  Bldg., 

Los  Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Dr.  G.  C,  Exeter,  Mo.    (S.T.) 
Dr.    Geo.    M.,    Saranac    Lake, 

N.    Y.    (M.D.) 
Guy,       Williamston,       Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Hester    L.,    Union    Oil    Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Leo,   Williamston,   Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Liin.sford,  212  K.  Gordon  St., 
Kingston,    N.    C.    (D.O.) 
ABDILL,  J.  D.,  7092  S.  Chicago 

Ave.,    Chicago.,  111.    (D.C.) 
ABEGGLEN,      C.      E.. 
Building,      Colfax, 
(D.O.) 
Walter     E., 
(D.O.) 
ABELL,  A.  H.,  1539   W.  Adams 
St.,    Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
W.  P.,  Princeton,  Ind.   (D.O.) 
VV.    T.,    Cardinal    Block,    W. 
S.    W.    Square,    Monroe, 
Wis.    (D.C.) 
ABERLY  &  WATERS,  MISSES, 
220    S.    State    St.,    Chicago. 
111.    (Ma.) 
ABERNATHY,  G.  H.,  267  Stuy- 
vesant       Ave.,       Brooklyn, 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
ABERNETHY,      GEORGE      H. 
411-a       Hancock        Street, 
Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
ABILD,      ISABEL,      Beresford, 

S.    D.    (D.O.) 
ABLE,    NELLIE,    160    N.    .5th 
Ave.,   Chicago,   111.    (Ma.) 
ABRAMS,    HARRY,    608 

Andrews    Bldg.,    Cincin- 
nati,   O.    (D.C.) 
ABRAMSEN,    ELMER    C,    603 
Case    St.,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 
(N.D.) 
ABRAMSON,    CHARLOTTE, 
120    S.    State    St.,    Chicago, 
111.    (Ma.) 
ACHORN,   ADA  A.,   687  Boyls- 
ton      St.,      Boston,      Mass. 
(D.O.) 
Clinton  E.,   6   E.   37th   Street, 

New  York,  N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Kendall  L.,  687  Boylston  St., 
Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.J 
ACKLEY,   CHAUNCEY   W., 
431    S.    Wabash    Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
,Tos.   A.,    17   Erie   County 
Bank  P.ldg.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
(N.D.) 
ADAIR,    ROSELLA,    26    North 
Monroe  St.,  Titusville,   Pa. 
(D.C.) 
S.  P.,  Tixton,  Mo.,   (S.T.) 
ADAM,    I.    M.,    313    Church    St., 
San   Francisco,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
.M^AMOP,    ALBERT.    2057    W. 
Van     Buren     St.,     Chicago, 
111.    (N.D.) 
ADAMS,    MRS.,    1348    Madison 
St.,   Denver,   Col.    (D.C.) 
Bert  Lee,   Newman,   HI. 

(D.O.) 
Celia    P.,     1318     Beacon     St., 
*     Brookline,   Mass.    (D.O.) 
Chas. .  E.,    220    S.    State    St., 
Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 


Dora    E.,    348    Franklin    St., 

Bloomfleld,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
E.     P.,     15     Williams    Street, 

Hammond,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Flora  M.,   Galliton,   Mo. 

(D.C.) 
Florence,    Cherokee,   Ks. 

(D.C.) 
Herbert  S.,   North   Salem, 

Ind.    (N.D.) 
J.  A.,   r.  O.  Box  253,   Atwood, 

111.    (N.D.) 
J.    A.,    807    State    St.,    States- 

ville,   N.   C.    (D.C.) 
J.    Lester,   Auditoiium    Bldg., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
L.  M.,  c/o  Bullis  Sanitarium, 
32nd      St.,      Oakland,      Cal. 
(N.D.) 
Margaret,     13     Bank     Street, 

Ashtabula,    O.    (D.C.) 
Margaret  C,   Sterling,   Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Dr.  McGregor,  1701-03  Chest- 
nut   St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
(N.D.) 
W.    I.,    Mc  Kees    Rocks,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
William     J.,     Ventura,     Cal. 
(D.O.) 
ADELBERT,    F.    X.,    Kalispell, 

Mont.    (D.O.) 
ADLON,     L.     K..     c/o     Abbott 
Hospital,      Oskaloosa,     la. 
(D.C.) 
L.    K.,    404    E.    5th    St.,    Des 
Moines,   la.    (D.C.) 
AERNI,  CLARA  R.,  Columbus, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
AGEE,       PURL      M.,       Clinton 
Bldg.,     Independence,    Mo. 
(D.O.) 
AGNEW,    B.    I.,    Brophy   Bldg., 

Douglas,    Ariz.    (D.O.) 
AGUILERA,     RAPHAEL    D., 
261     33rd    St.,    Milwaukee, 
Wis.    (N.D.) 
AHLGREN,    MATHILDE, 
4009    Sheridan    Road, 
Buffalo,    la.    (Ma.) 
AHLQUIST,     O.     P.,     604    Con- 
gress    St.,     Portland.     Me. 
(D.O.) 
AHLSTROM,      GOSTA     M.      J., 
408    Penn.    Avenue,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.     (Ma.) 
AIREY,     GRACE     STRATTON, 
Scott      Bldg.,      Salt      Lake 
CAty,    Utah.     (D.O.) 
j^-IRS,    W.    A.,    Newport,    Tex. 

(S.T.) 
AKB,   MARION.   22   W.   7th   St., 
Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
AKIN,  MABEL,   Corbett  Bldg., 
Portland,   Ore.    (D.O.) 
Otis  F.,  Corbett  Bldg.,  Port- 
land,  Ore.    (D.O.) 
ALBERT      &      ALBERT,       115 
Towle     Ave.,     Mishawaka, 
Ind.    (D.C.)    and   426   S.   8th 
St.,    Terre   Haute,   Ind. 
ALBERT,    PHILLIP,    116    East 
Market  St.,  Lima,  O.    (Ch.) 
ALBERTS,    CORA   F.,    Nevada, 
O.    (N.D.,  D.C.) 
Mabelle  V.,  1104  N.  Harrison 
St.,    Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
ALBERTSON,    B.    E..    217    San 
Marcos      Building,      Santa 
Barbara,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
W.    H.,    Hirsh   Bldg.,   Austin, 
Minn.    (D.O.) 
ALBRBCHT,    C.  W.,  La  Grange, 
Texas.     (S.T.) 
F.    C,    1531    Congress   St., 
Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 


ALBRIGHT,     A.     T.,     Jackson, 

Minn.     (D.C.) 
A.   T..    110   S.    4th   St.,   Lyons, 

la.    (D.C.) 
ALBRIGHT,    CHESTER    W., 

220    S.    State    St.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.O.) 
E.  L.,   1291   S.  Pearl   St., 

Columbus.    O,     (D.M.T.) 
Edward,     267     W.     79th     St., 

New  York  City   (D.O.) 
William      H.,      Jasper      Blk., 

Edmonton,    Alberta    (D.O.) 

■VLBRO,    LEANDER    S., 

Oswego    County    Savings 

Bank,    Oswego,    N.    Y. 

(N.D.) 
VLBU,    DUMTRU,    418    Caxton 

Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(N.D.) 
ALDERS,    ELIOT,    310    Kings- 
ley    Drive,  Bakersfield,  Cal. 

(N.D.) 
ALDERSON,  J.  J.,  Lockesburg, 

Ark.     (S.T.) 
ALDORETTA,   HENRY  W.,    82 

Monroe  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

(D.C.) 
ALDREN,   JOHN   A.,    427   South 

Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
John  A.,   804   Bryson   St., 

Youngstown,   O.    (Ala.) 
ALDRICH,    WILLIAM    H.    449 

The  Arcade,   Cleveland,   O. 

(D.O.) 
ALEXANDER,      CHARLES     J. 

Machovia    Bank    Building, 

Winston-Salem,    N.  C. 

(D.O.) 
Geo.     A.,     Glenwood,     Minn. 

(D.O.) 
ALEXSON,      A.      W.,      Granite 

Falls,  Minn.    (D.C.) 
.ALGOOD,     Dr.,     Lucas,     Kans. 

(S.T.) 
VLKIRE,     Margaret     M.,      103 

Cemetery       St.,       Yoakum, 

Tex.    (D.O.) 
VLLABACH,     FRIEDA    F..     62 

Hoyt    St.,    Brooklyn,    N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
L.  D.,  62  Hoyt  St.,  Brooklyn. 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Louise    B..    62    Hoyt    Street. 

Brooklyn.  N.  Y.   (D.O.) 
.VLLCOTT,    E.    Burton,    Truell 

Court,      1      Madison     Ave., 

Plainfield,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
.ALI^COTT,       Dr.       E.       Burton. 

Truell      Court,      Plainfield, 

N.   J.    (N.D.) 
.VLLBN  &  ALLEN,  Boone  Nat. 

Bldg.,    Boone,    la.    (D.C.) 
.VLLEN,   ALICE  M.   C,   6253 

Dorchester   Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.O.) 
Arthur     B.,     Andrus     Bldg., 

Minneapolis,    Minn.    (D.O.) 

A.  L.,    205    Summit    Avenue, 
Hoboken,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 

B.  J.,    Mc  Pherson,    Kansas. 
(D.C.) 

Carolyn,     First    Nat'l     Bank 

Bldg.,   The   Dalles,   Ore. 

(D.O.) 
Chas.    W.,    1104    E.    47th    St., 

Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
Clifford   H.,   61   Columbia  St., 

New    York,    N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
D.    Scott,     N.    Court    Street, 

Athens,  O.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    E.    B.,    1017   S.    36th   St., 

Omaha,    Neb.    (D.C.) 


Unlvermnl   JViitiiroi>iiUii<>    l)lro«'tor>    niwl    itiiyfrN*   (^iililt- 


The  BIGGS  SANITARIUM 

ASHEVILLE,   NORTH  CAROLINA 


815 


Dr.    a.    C.    biggs,    Director 

Seventeen  years'  experience  in 

the    practice    of    naturopathic 

methods 


HK   BIGGS  SANITARIUM   is  sit- 
uated in  one  of  the  most  desirable 
residential  sections  in  the  metrop- 
olis of  "The  Land  of  the  Sky," — a 
Cit}'  famous  for  its  scenic  beauty  as  well  as 
for   its   healthfulness. 

This  region  is  favored  with  the  best  all- 
the-year-round  climate  to  be  found  in 
America.  Many  thousands  of  residents  of 
tlie  Northern  States  and  Canada  spend  the 
fall  and  winter  months  in  Asheville,  because 
of  its  healthful  climate. 

At  the  Biggs  Sanitarium,  all  the  various 
successful  forms  of  physiological  drugless 
treatment  are  emploj'ed:  massage,  remedial 
gymnastics,  mechano-therapeutics,  spon- 
dylotherapy,  electricity,  hj'drotherap}',  high 
frequency,  electric  light  baths,  arc  light. 
X-ray,  vibration,  with  special  treatment  in 
certain  ailments,  such  as  asthma,  catarrh, 
paralysis,  etc.  Psychological  treatment  and 
mental  training  in  indicated  cases.  Scien- 
tific regulation  of  diet  is  an  important  factor  in  our  plan  of  cure. 

Our  teachings  and  practice  in  all  matters  of  hygiene  and  correct 
living  are  in  perfect  accord  with  the  advanced  principles  of  THE 
HERALD  OF  HEALTH  AND  NATUROPATH. 

Our  patrons  are  almost  exchi-^ively  from  tliat  large  c'as-;  of  chronic  snfferer?  which 
ordinary  methods  of  treatment  fail  to  cure.  We  treat  successfully  asthma,  bronchitis, 
catarrh,  dyspepsia,  rheumatism,  neuritis,  neurasthenia,  nervous  debility,  insomnia, 
melancholia,  paralysis  (including  paralysis  in  children),  and  special  diseases  of 
men  and  women. 

We  do  not  accept  cases  of  tiiberoilosis,  cancer  or  insanity:  vet'thcr  do  tc'<-  accept 
any   case  that  we  consider  incurable,    or  for  any  reason    undesirable. 

SPECIAL  ADVANTAGES:  Thoroughly  scientific  diagnosis.  Carefu'ly  arranged 
plan  of  treatment  to  meet  the  reouii  ements  of  the  individual  case.  Personal  care 
and  attention.  All  the  comforts  of  home:  pleasant  rooms,  electric  light,  steam  heat. 
Congenial   environment.      Moderate  charges. 

Every  patient  accepted  for  treatment  is  allowed  one  week  in  which  to  become 
acquainted  with  us  and  to  become  familiar  with  our  methods,  zcith  the  distinct  under- 
slajjdiiia  that  if  in  a'ly  li'ay  dissai'sficd,  treatment  may  be  discoititiucd  at  the  end  of 
the  trial  week,  and   there  will  be  no  charge. 

Illustrated  pamphlet  describing  ou'-  methods,  a  diagnosis  blank,  testimonials  and 
case  records,  and  the  names  of  physic'ans.  clergymen,  lawyers,  editors  and  others 
who   endorse   our   methods,    will    be   sent   free   on    request. 

If  vou  are  not  satisfied  with  your  physical  condition,  write  us.  and  learn  of  these 
new   and   better  methods   of   cure. 


The  BIGGS  SANITARIUM  t^i.^^Idi^^.l 


81G 


Alphabcticdl  Index 


Allencter 
Apthorpc 


Mrs    E.  E.,  758   Omaha  Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.,    Omaha,    Neb. 

(D.C.) 
E.   W.,   209   Fir  St.,  La 

Grande,   Ore.    (N.D.) 
F     W..    367    10th    Ave., 

raterson,  N.   J.    (N.D.) 
Edgar,   Lowell,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Edna  M.,  Lowell,  Mich. 

Dr.     Francis     W.,     367     10th 

Ave.,   Paterson,   N.   J. 

(D.C.) 
Geo     J.,    1029    N.    2nd   Street, 

Clinton,    la.    (D.C.) 
Harry     W.,     De     Lendrecie 

Blk..   Fargo,  N.  D.    (D.O.) 
Horace    P.,    15    Bicknell    St., 

Dorchester,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
Prof.  J.  H.,  Luyston,  Mo. 

(S  T.) 
.Tames',    4200   S.   Grand   Blvd., 

Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
r.,     L.,    89    Linden    Ave., 

Davton,     O.      (D.M.T.) 
L.     p!,     312     Security     Bldg., 

Dubuque,    la.    (D.C.) 
L.   P.,   Independence,   la. 

(D.C.) 
L.     P.,     312     Security     Bldg., 

Dubuque,    la.     (D.C.) 
L       W.,      Davenport      Bldg., 

Greenfield,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
M.   Ahie,   366   E.   47th   Street, 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
Margaret    H.,     64    7th    Ave., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Marie    Elise,     3511     30th    St. 

N.   W.,   Washington,   D.   C. 

Nellie  A.,   Chico,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
S ,     244     N.     Atheni     Street, 

Wichita.  Kans.   (D.C.) 
Jr ,   S.   E.,   282   Lawrence   St., 

Paterson,   N.  J.    (D.C.) 
T.   B.,   Warren,   Pa.    (N.D.) 
Thos.   J.,    Eureka   Springs, 

Ark.    (N.D.) 
W.      Burr,      Goddard      Bldg., 

Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
William      Eton,      Box      13-a, 

Beaumont,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
AVilliam    H.,    42    S.    7th    St., 
Allentown,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
ALLENDER,    J.    E.,    306- Nat'l 
Exchange    Bank    Bldg., 
Steubenville,     O.     (D.M.T.) 
ALLISON      &      ALLISON,      300 
Tuscarawas     St.,     Canton, 
O.    (D.C.) 
ALLISON,    ETHEL    P.,    Pratt, 
Kans.    (N.D.) 
G.  C,  330  E.  Tuscarawas  St., 

Canton,  O.    (N.D.) 
Miss    M.     Lila,     1328    N.     La 
Salle   St.,   Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 
ALPERT,  A.,  391  Clinton  Ave., 

Newark,   N.   .1.    (N.D.) 
ALSPACH,      MARY      E.,      The 
Mills  Bldg.,  Tppeka,  Kans. 
(D.O.) 
ALTENBERN,       A.       W.,       711 
I.,ocust   St.,    Galesbern,    111. 
(D.C.) 
ALT  WATER,    WINPRED, 

Kent,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
AMARANDOS,    G.    N.,    500    W. 
171.st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(D.M.T.) 
AMBERGBR,    MISS.    1236    11th 
St.   N.  W.,   AVashington, 
D.  C.    (D.M.T.) 
AMDERSON,   MRS.   W.   E.,    619 
Arizona      Ave.,      Trinidad, 
Colo.    (D.C.) 
AMEN,    CHAR.    F.,    302    13th 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
AMERIGE.     DR.     C.     W.,     212 
Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 
Mass.    (D.C.) 


AMENT.    LENA    D.,    Ypsilanti, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
AMES,   DR.   CHARLES   F.,    302 

13th    St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(N.D.) 
AMHERS,  F.  L.,  2019  S.  Grand 

Ave.,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
AMINO,    PROF.,    733    Madison 

Ave.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(P.) 
AMMRRMAN-HILL,     Dr. 

MARGARET,     101     States 

Ave.,    Atlantic    City,    N.    J. 

(N.D.) 
AMOS,    JNO.  H,  Boonville,  Ark. 

(D.C. 
Virginia,     Lancaster     Hotel, 

Georgetown,    Ky.    (D.O.) 
AMSBAUGH,    A.    S.,    1202-4    S. 

Main  St.,  Goshen,  Ind. 

(D.C.) 
AMSBAUGH,    ALFRED    S., 

1464    E.    Rich    St.,    Colum- 
bus,  O.    (D.C.) 
AMSDEN,    C.    ETHELWOLFE, 

2    Bloor    St.,    E.,    Toronto, 

Ont.    (D.O.) 
AMSPOKER,      S.      D.,      Cutler 

Bldg.,    New    Haven,    Conn. 

(D.C.) 
ANDERBURG,    L.    N.,    1302 

11th   St.,   Modesto,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
ANDERS,    AUG.,     313    S.    Pine 

St.,   Newton,   Kan.    (M.D.) 
ANDERSON     &     ANDERSON, 

Cottonwood,    Minn.     (D.C.) 
ANDERSON      &      ANDERSON, 

Sterling,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
Olina,  Minn.    (D.C.) 
ANDERSON     &     ANDERSON, 

Park  Citv,  Utah.    (D.C.) 
ANDERSON   &   SJOGREN,    220 

W.    114th    St.,    New    York, 

N.    Y..     (Ma.) 
ANDERSON,     A.,     Trinidad, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    C.    A.,    721    Penn    Ave., 

Des  Moines,  la.    (D.C.) 

C.  A.,     P.  O.     Box     261,     Mt. 
Vernon,  la.    (D.C.) 

Carl   A.,    1619    High   St.,   Des 

Moines,   la.    (D.C.) 
ANDERSON,  CARL  F.,   726  W. 

Marquette  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

(Ma.) 
Carl    J.,    27    Fields   Ave., 

Youngstown,   O.    (N.D.) 
Carrie     Parenteau,     Goddard 

Bldg.,    Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
Clara    H.,    Gothenburg,    Neb. 

(D.C.) 
Clara,  Stanton,  la.    (D.C.) 
Darl,    Andovei-,   O.    (D.C.) 
Darl,    Alliance,    O.    (N.D.) 

D.  C,   Andover,   O.    (D.C.) 
E.,     Box    623,    Canby,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 

E.  L..    Lennox,    S.    D.    (D.C.) 
E.   W.,   Box   113,    3rd   Street, 

Tracy,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
G.  "F.,    412    Main    St.,    Oregon 

City,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
J.  E.,  The  Dalles,  Ore.  (D.O.) 
J.    Henry,    605    Main    Street, 

Middletown,    Conn.     (D.O.) 
J.   W.,  Wheaton,   Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Johanna   A.,    4554    Cottage 

Grove   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(Ma.) 
Lewis    H.,    1336    Morse   Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
Mary  E.,   Bee  Bldg.,   Omaha, 

Neb.   (D.O.) 
Susie    M.,    Clarinda,    la. 

(D.C.) 
Susie  M.,  Prescott,  la.  (D.C.) 
Miss    T.,    3850    Indiana    Ave., 

Chicago,    III.    (Ma.) 


T.  v..  167  Front  St.,  Sarnia, 

Ont.    (D.O.) 
Victoria,     Pittsburgh     Bldg., 

St.   Paul,   Minn.    (D.O.) 
W.     E.,     619     Arizona     Ave., 

Trinidad,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
W.  L.,  Iroquois,  S.  Dak. 

(D.C.) 
W.  L.,  Bridgewater,  la. 
(D.  C.) 
ANDOVER,  Alliance,  O.   (N.D.) 
ANDREN.    OLGA,    152    Colum- 
bus Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(Ma.) 
ANDRES,    GEO.,    410     W.    4th 
St.,    Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
ANDREWS,    C.    L.,    36    E.    23rd 
St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
(D.C.) 
D.  C,  Mobile,   Ala.    (D.C.) 
Emma,     712     Locust    Street, 

Pasadena,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
H.  L.,  701  Atlanta  Trust  Co., 

Atlanta,  Ga.    (D.C.) 
Mabel    B.,    Security    Savings 
Bank    Bldg.,    Perry,    la. 
(D.O.) 
C.    L.,    4    Madison    St.,    Cort- 
land,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
ANDRUS,    RACHEL    B.,    Paw- 
huska,  Okla.   (D.C.) 
W.    H.,    904    Main    St.,    Hart- 
ford, Conn.   (D.O.) 
ANDRUSS,     FLORA,     136     4th 
Ave.     S.,     St.     Petersburg, 
Fla.    (D.C.) 
ANGER,       ARTHUR,       Fergus 
Falls,  Minn.    (D.M.T.,  D.C.) 
ANLEPP,     W.     C,    c/o    W.     J. 
Lamp  Brew  (jo.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.    (D.C.) 
W.  C,  c/o  W.  J.  Lamp  Brew. 
Co.,    St.    Louis,    Mo.    (D.C.) 
ANNE,   MAGDALENE,    3415   N. 
Tripp    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.C.) 
ANNEN,    MARY   V.,    1383   East 
89th  St.,  Cleveland,  O.  (M.) 
ANNIS,    J.    BRUCE,    Huron, 

S.  Dak.    (D.C.) 
ANSBROOKS.    W.    P.,    1-2    &    7 
Lewin     Bldg.,     Live     Oak, 
Fla.    (D.C.) 
ANSTROM,     B.     R.,     Coeswell, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
ANTES,  F.  L.,  617-618  Farwell 
Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.O.) 
F.      L.,      Broadwav      Market 
Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.O) 
ANTBVERP,   ELIZABETH,   St. 
Johns   Bldg.,    Rocky    Ford, 
Colo.    (D.C.) 
ANTHONY,  G.  M.,  Manchester, 
O.    (D.C.) 
Gertrude     M.,     Boone     Natl. 
Bank     Bldg.,     Boone,     la. 
(D.C.) 
ANTIGA,   Juan   S.,   San   Miguel 
130    B,    Havana,    Cuba. 
(M.D.,   D.O.,    N.D.) 
ANTISDALE,    E.    S.,    Chicago, 

111.    (M.D.) 
ANTON,  MRS.  M.,  100  W.   67th 
St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
(Ma.) 
APLIN,      ANNA      K.,      Stevens 
Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.O.) 
APPLE,  C.  E.,  Otis  Bldg.,  16th 
and     Sansom     Sts.,     Phila- 
delphia,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
APPLEBY,    ANNA,    Jex    Bldg., 

Marton,  Kan.    (D.O.) 
APPLEGATE,  C.  F.,  9  E.  State 

St.,  Trenton,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
APTHORPE,      WILLIAM,      198 
Main    St.,    Oneonta,    N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 


Universal   Naturoi»a(hic  Directory   and   lliiycrs'  <;ui<le  817 


Two- Year  Course  in  Nursing 

BE  A  NURSE 

Follow  a  vocation  that  will  create  for  you 
an  income  that  is  above  the  average. 

High    School    Education    desirable,    but   not   necessary. 

EARN  WHILE  YOU  LEARN 

Our  nurses  earn  more  than  their  living 
expenses  and  tuition  before  they  gfradu- 
ate. 

Address  Dept.  J  for  Free  Booklet 


Free  Information 

WE  NEED  NURSES 

Graduate  and  under-graduate,  for  private  cases  and  hospital  posi- 
tions. Proficient  under-graduates  are  employed  at  a  salary  of  $15  to 
$20  per  week. 

AFTER  GRADUATING,  our  nurses  earn  $25  to  $35  per  week. 
Our  graduates  are  not  required  to  take  a  State  Board  Examination. 

TRAINING  IS  THOROUGH  AND  EASY.  No  drudgery  is  re- 
quired of  our  nurses,  as  is  required  of  the  hospital  nurses;  hence,  our 
course  is  shorter. 

DIVISION  OF  TWO-YEAR  COURSE.  Eight  months  of  the 
two-year  course  is  spent  in  a  hospital,  which  is  sufficient  time  for  the 
student  nurse  to  learn  the  hospital  routine.  Eight  months  is  spent  in 
the  lecture  room,  during  which  time  the  nurse  receives  more  technical 
and  practical  knowledge  than  the  hospital  nurse  receives  in  three 
years,  and  has  the  mornings,  Saturdays  and  Sundays  to  herself. 
Eight  months  is  spent  on  private  cases,  during  which  time  the  student 
can  earn  more  than  enough  to  pay  her  tuition  and  entire  expenses 
while  in  training,  and  have  several  hundred  dollars  besides. 

TIME  CREDIT.  Any  student  may  receive  two  months  time 
credit  in  the  lecture  room  or  hospital,  if  her  ability,  recitations  and 
examinations  entitle  her  to  same.  She  must,  however,  complete  a 
two-year  course.  If  a  nurse  receives  two  months  credit  in  a  hospital, 
she  then  receives  ten  months  private  case  training,  which,  of  course, 
is  an  advantage,  as  she  is  earning  $15  to  $20  a  week  during  this  time. 
If  a  student  also  completes  her  class  work  in  six  months,  she  then 
spends  twelve  months  on  private  cases. 

Doctors  desiring  nurses  who  are  not  antagonistic  to  their  form 
of  practice  can  secure  them  from  our  school.  Phones,  Lincoln  2155, 
and  Diversey  2990. 

The  Illinois  Post  Graduate  and  Training  School  for  Nurses 

Office:  546  Garfield  Avenue  Chicago,  Illinois 


^•.^•.•^j^.^«'4»'«*^»H0t^.^.».tt>.».<|t.».t|H».^».^»-^»-^»»^^»'»'4»*»'^»*»^«"^»-^»'#^*#*»^»*^ 


818 


Alphabetical  Index- 


Aptekinun 
Ay  res 


APTEKMAK.  H..   673  Jefferson 

St.,   Gary.   Ind.    (D.C.) 
ARAND,  CHARLES.  A..  Adarns 

BldpT..     Sault     Ste.     Mane. 

Canada.    (D.O.) 
VRBOTHNOT.  MISS  R.  ELSIE. 

334  N.  Maryland  St.,  Glen- 
dale,    Cal.    (D.    C.) 
ARCHER.    MADAME,    45   W. 

34th   St.,  Ne\v    ^  ork.   ^.    Y. 
ARCHER,     ELLSWORTH     A., 

First     Natl.     Bank     Bldff.. 

Pullman,    AVash.    (D.^j 
E      F,     415  J     Brand     Blvd.. 

Glendale,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
Isaac    E.,    The    Ellington. 

Cleveland,   O.    (El.) 
Wm.    Reed,    140    S.    13th    St.. 

Lincoln.  Neb.    (D.O.) 
ARCHIBALD.    ALICE.     818    E. 

21st    St..    Oklahoma    City, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
ARDOUIN.      ERNEST      .7..  .    o9 

Van  Duzer  St..  Tompkms- 

viUe.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
ARGUST,     T.     A.,     c/o     Lurlin 

Baths,    Bush    and    Larkm 

Sts ,     San    Francisco,     Cal. 

(N.b.) 
ARISMAN,    G.    W.,    401 

Mathews     Bldpr..     Milwau- 
kee.   Wis.    (D.C.) 
\RMOND.   R.  E.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal.       (DC.)  ^         -r^         A 

ARMOND,  RICHARD  H..  Ford 
Bldg-..    Great    Falls.    Mont. 

VRMOR?'  GLADDIS,  502  Con- 
stitution St.,  Emporia. 
Kan.    (D.O.)  ^^^^ 

VRMSTRONG  &  ARMSTR()NG, 
600-1  Green  Bldg.,  New 
Castle,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

ARMSTRONG,    C.    D.,    4505 

Clinton    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(D.C.) 

VRMSTRONG.    Cleveland, 

Okla.    (D.C.)  . 

Ella  S.,  c/o  Kinsey  &  Pans, 
Mount    Auburn,    Cincin- 
nati, O.    (Ma.) 
Ernest      C,      Elks'      Temple, 

New  Bern,  N.  C.  (D.O  ) 
F    H ,    Lock   Box    55,   Wood- 
burn,   Ore.    (D.C.) 

ARMSTRONG,  Dr.  G.  N.,  and 
BULLOCK,  R.  N..  6  La- 
fayette  St.,   Albany.   N.    Y. 

Mrs.  Georgie  D.  C.  Toronto, 

Ont..   Canada.    (D.  C) 
I    M      165   Lvnn   St.,    Seattle, 
'  Wash.    (D.C.) 
J    D.,   North  Mill   Street. 

New   Ca.stle.   Pa.    (D.C.) 
.Tanet    M..    Box    15,    Coburg. 

Ont.    (D.O.)  ,    ■       „,^ 

T    Telford.  4-5  Wilson  Bldg.. 

Brighton    Ave.,   Rochester. 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
Sarah,   North  Mill   Street, 

New   Castle,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
W     E  ,    The    Markeen, 

Buffalo,   N.  Y.    (Cr.) 
ARNAN.    H.    VICTOR.    412    N. 

Manle   St.,   Charlotte,   N.  C. 

(D.M.T.) 
ARNOLD,    ALICE.     100    Grace 

Court.   Elvria,   O.    (N.D.) 
Alma    C.     9    West    67th    St.. 

New   York.   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
D.  J..  Eldora.  la.    (D.C.) 
G       E..       Post-Offlce      Bldg., 

Albion,  Mich.    (D.O.) 
Ruth     S..     23-24     Woodburn 

Ave.,  Cincinnati,  O.    (D.O.) 
W.    H.,    U.     S.    Bank     Bldg., 

Vancoucer,   Wash.    (D.O.) 


1406 
City. 


Y. 


ARXOTT,    NELL.    3    Bucking- 
ham  Gate.   London,   S.    W. 

England.     (D.O.) 
ARPS.    HENRY    J..    R.    No.    1 

.Tewell,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
ARQUELLES,   DR.   M.   G 

10th       Ave.,       Ybor 

Tampa.    Fla.     (ND.) 
ARTELT.   FRED.   534-5 

Security   Bldg..   Los 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
ARTHUR.     James     B.     McKee. 

740    West    End    Ave.,    New 

York.    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
ASAY,    LILLIAN.    117    N.    2  7th 

St.,  Camden.  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
R.     S.,     119     N.     27th     Street. 

Camden,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
ASH  &  ASH.  Monroe  and 

Division    Aves.,    Grand 

Rapid.s,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
ASH,   C.   C.    767   Humboldt 

Parkway.     Buffalo,     N. 

(N.D.) 
C.    E..     476    Glenwood    Ave.. 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
Geo..   214  Main  St.,  Orpheum 

Bldg.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
ASHCROFT,    ELMER,    High 

St..   Fort  Recovery,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
Robert    G.,     136     Wellington 

St.,    Kingston.    Ont, 

Canada.    (D.O.) 
ASHE.      D.      Raymond.      Lillis 

Bldg..     Kansas    City,     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
AVayne     E.,     118     E.     Fulton 

St..    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
ASHFORD.  J.  A..   1674  Gratiot 

Ave..  Detroit.  Mich.    (D.C.) 
ASHLAR,     MAJOR,     Cass     St., 

Roseberry.    Ore.    (N.D.) 
ASHLEY.    E.   M.,   Mendota,    111 

CD.*"".) 
ASHMORE,  EDYTHE.   161  At- 
kinson    Ave..    Detroit. 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
Margaret   D.    C.    Clinton,   la. 

(D.C.) 
ASHTON,      F.      HOWARD.      49 

Deansgate,     ^Manchester, 

England    (D.O.) 
ASHWORTH,    SYLVIA,    401    S. 

14th   St.,   Lincoln,   Neb. 

(N.D.) 
Svlvia  L.,  345  S.  14th  St., 

Lincoln.  Neb.    (D.C.) 
ASKEAV.  HORACE.  25 i  "U^ash- 

ington    St..    Green    Castle, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
ASPLIN.    A.    M..    Hastings, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
ASTROM,     ALGOT,     200     West 
•     72nd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(P.) 
ATHERTON.     BESSIE,     510-11 

Wheelock     Bldg.,     Peoria, 

111.    (D.C.) 
Carrie,   Twin   Falls.   Idaho. 
(D.C.) 
ATHERTON,    FREDERIC.    101 

Tremont   St.,    Boston, 

Mass.    (D.C.) 
N.  W.,  421  South  Ashland 

Blvd.,   Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  wili 
be    made     in    subsequent     issues 


\V.    R..   Twin   Falls.   Idaho. 

(DC.) 
ATKINS.       J.       D..       Exchange 

Bldg..     Los     Angeles.     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
W.    A..    Ohio    Bldg.,    Clinton. 

111.    (D.O.) 
ATKINSON.   DR..   2393   Mission 

St..     San      Francisco,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
A.   J..   Pittsburerh   Life   Bldg.. 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (El.) 
John      T.,      Dominion     Trust 

Bldg..    Vancouver.    B.    C, 

Canada.    (D.O.) 
Orrin.    Hutchinson.    Kans. 

(D.C.) 
ATTILA    &    BAUMANN.    4  9    VV 

38th   St..   New  York,   X.    V. 

(P.C.) 
ATTINGER.    S.    F..    Box    57. 

Mansflelfl.    O.     (D.M.T.  i 
ATTY.  NORMAN  B..  Court  Sq. 

Theatre  Bldg..   Springfield. 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
ATWOOD.     H.     C.     El     Centro 

Natl.       Bank       Bldg..       El 

Centro.   Cal.    (D.O.) 
ATZEN.     C.     B..     Omaha    Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.,    Omaha,    Neb. 

(D.O.) 
ATZERT.    EDW.    182    Cornelia 

St  .   Rrooklvn.  N.  Y.   (Ont.) 
AITBERY.       EMMA.      "\A'eeping 

Water.    Neb.     (D.C.) 
Emma.     Broken     Bow.     Neb. 

(D.C.) 
AUER.   JACQUES.  Massage 

Institute.    Hotel    Biltmore, 

New  York,   N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
AUFDERHEIDE,    WM.,     806  J 

I    St.    N.    W.,    Washington. 

D.  C.    (D.C.) 

AUGIER.  F.  L.,  710  Tecumseli 
St.,   Toledo.   O.    (D.M.T.) 

AUGUST.  DR.  H.  W..  86  Hut- 
ton  St..  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
(D.C.) 

AUGUSTA    SxVNITARIUM, 

THE,    1633    Freeman   Ave., 
Cincinnati.     O.     (P.D.) 

AULT,    MARGARET   H.,    942 

E.  130th   St..   Cleveland,  O. 
(Ma.) 

AUPPERLE.     G.      A..     Suther- 
land,   la.    (D.O.) 
AITRELIUS,   J.,    Fremont, 

Kans.    (M.D.) 
AUSTIN.    I.    M.,    Morgantown. 

W.  Va.    (D.O.) 
Isabel   E.,   Seftnn   Block.   San 

Diego.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
J.    N..    19    Porter    Bldg..    San 

Jose,    Cal.     (N.D.) 
J.  W.,  Alma,  Mich.    (D.  C.) 
AUTSCHBACH.    CARL.    333    S. 

Dearborn    St..    Chicago. 

111.    (N.D.) 
AVERY,    FRANK   E..   Masonic 

Temple.  Erie.  Pa.    (D.O.) 
Herbert.       Thomson       Bldg., 

Oakland.   Cal.    (D.O.) 
AXFORD.      AMELIA      J..      473 

Duffenin       Ave..       I^ondon. 

Ont..   Canada.    (D.C.) 
AXTELL.      S.      W..      St.      Regis 

Hotel,       "Winnipeg.      Man.. 

Canada.    (D.C.) 
AYE.      ANNA      H..      Box      554, 

Loup   City.   Neb.    (D.C.) 
AYER.   ED.   J.,   R.    F.   D.  No.    1. 

Box     39.     Abbvville.     Kan. 

(N.D.) 
AYRES.         ELIZABETH.         74 

Central  Ave.,  Hackensack, 

N.   J.    (D.O.) 
S.  H.,  Curryvllle,  Mo.   (D.C.) 
AYRES,    T.    E.,    Goltry,    Okla. 
(N.D.) 


UiilverHUl    Nilturopntlilf    Director)    iiikI    lliijern'    <;iil«l«' 


Newark's  Motto:     "Newark  Knows  How." 
Our  Motto:     "The  College  that  Graduates  Experts." 

"Mecca  of  Chiropractic" 

DR.  FRANCIS  W.  ALLEN,  Dean 


Be  a  Drugless  Physician  and  Bloodless  Surgeon. 

Become  a  Doctor  of  Chiropractic. 

Write  for  a   Prospectus. 


"THE  SHRINE  OF  DRUGLESS  PHYSICIANS" 

The  New  Jersey  College  of  Chiropractic 

Incorporated  under  the  laws  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey 
as  an  Institution  of  Learning 

122  ROSEVILLE  AVE.  NEWARK,  NEW  JERSEY 


//  you  are  sick  and  have  tried  everything  else  with  no  lasting 
results,  try  Chiropractic  (spinal)  adjustments  and  get  well. 

WHAT  IS  CHIROPRACTIC? 

(  Ki-ro-prak-tik) 

CHIROPRACTIC  is  a  scientific  method  of  removing  the  cause  of  disease 
(acute  or  chronic)  without  the  aid  of  drugs,  surgery  or  appliances.  The  science  of 
Chiropractic  is  based  upon  a  correct  knowledge  of  the  brain,  spine,  spinal  cord  and 
nerves  emanating  therefrom.  Pressure  on  a  nerve  at  the  opening  where  it  leaves 
the  spine  will  cause  disease  in  that  organ  or  tissue  at  which  the  nerve  ends.  The 
Chiropractor,  after  locating  the  place  of  the  pressure  (by  vertebral  palpation  and 
the  tracing  of  the  tender  nerves)  adjusts,  by  hand,  the  subluxated  (displaced) 
vertebrae  which  relieves  the  pressure  and  enables  "Nature"  to  restore  normal  con- 
ditions—HEALTH. 

EDISON'S  OPINION 

"The  doctor  of  the  future  will  give  no  medicine,  but  will  interest  his  patients 
in  the  care  of  the  human  frame,  in  diet,  and  in  cause  and  prevention  of  disease." 


820 


.\lj)h(iht'lic<il  Iixh'.r 


lUihl? 
liarber 


B 


BABB,   H.   J.,   2125   N.   18th  St., 

Philadelphia.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
BABCOCK,    O.,    Warsaw,    N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
W.  P.,  Uongmont,  Colo. 

(D.C.) 
BABENZIEN.    M.    F.,    2301 

Mvitle    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N."  Y.    (Opt.) 
BACH.      JAMES      S.,      Temple 

Bldg.,    Toronto,    Ont. 

(D.O.) 
BACHMAN,      M.       E.,      Hippel 

Bldg.,      Des      Moines,      la. 

(D.O.) 
BACHMAN,      O.      K.,      Genoa, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
BACHMANN.     O.      K.,     Platts- 

mouth.    Neb.     (D.C.) 
BACKER,   V.    I..,   410   S.    6th 

St.,    Sjjrinstteld.    111. 
BACKUS.     LORETTA,     Stock- 
ton, 111.    (D.O.) 
BACKUS.    WM.    VERNON,    734 

Euclid    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (I>  S.T.) 
BACON    .TEANETTE,   Phoenix, 

Ariz.    (D.   C.) 
BADDERS,       J.       I.,       236       S. 

Ashland  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

(D.C.) 
BAER,    FRED.    J.,    214    Wash- 
ington     St.,      E.      Strouds- 

burg,       Stroudsburg       and 

Delaware  Water  Gap,   Pa. 

(D.O.) 
BAGLEY,    MISS    I.    E.,    Kenois 

Bldg.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(Ma.) 
BAGLEY,  R.  A.,  P.  O.  Box  264, 

Westfield,  N.  J.   (D.O.) 
BAHEKE    &    BAHEKE:,   (Jrand 

Forks,  N.  D.   (D.C.) 
BAHNER.       FRED       B..       78.53 

Carpenter      St.,       Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
BAHRINGER.   S.  E.,   Sherrard, 

111.    (D.C.) 
BAIEEY,     ALBERT     N.,      1116 

Santrus    St.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (N.D.) 
De  Forrest    C,     739    N.     40th 

St..   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
(D.O.) 

E.  Marvin,  Kress  Bldg., 
Houston,   Tex.    (D.O.) 

Edw.  P.,  c/o  Bimini  Baths, 
Los  Angeles.  Cal.    (D.C.) 

F.  T.,  178  B  St..  Salt  Lake 
City,   Utah.    (D.C.) 

Homer    Edward,    Frisco 
Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  (D.O.) 

T.    C,    Gridley,    Kan.    (M.D.) 

J.  R.,  Masonic  Temple,  Ash- 
land, Wis.    (D.O.) 

John  H.,  Empire  Bldg., 
Philadelphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 

J.  R.,  Masonic  Temple,  Ash- 
land, Wis.    (D.O.) 

Raymond  W.,  Franklm 
Bank  Bldg.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 

S.  L.,  Opera  Blk.,  Lamar, 
Mo.    (D.O.) 

Simon  W.,  Meyer-Chapman 
Bank  Bldg.,  Red  Lodge, 
Mont.    (D.O.) 

Walter    Edw.,    Frisco    Bldg., 

St.  Louis,  Mo.    (D.O.) 

BAILIFF,     J.      O.,     4803     W^est 

Madison    St.,    Chicago,    II.. 

(D.C.) 

BAILOR,    BLANCHE,    Geneva, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
BAILY,  J.    F.,   Boshan,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BAIR,     F.    E.,    224     Ash    Ave., 
Findlay,   O.    (D.C.) 


B.MIl,  F.  E.,  Lcipsic,  o.   (N.D.) 

Fred   E.,   Fostoria,   O.    (D.C.) 

Roy    R.,    214i    S.    Main    St., 

BAIRD,   ANNA  E.,   320    7th   St., 

Elyria,    O.    (Ma.) 
BAIRD,    GEO.    R..    921    College 
St.,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Canada. 
(D.C.) 
John  W..  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 

(D.O.) 
Minerva,       105       Sayre       St., 

Montgomery,    Ala.    (D.O.) 
Nora    B.    Phcrigo.    Weissin- 
ger-Aulbert    Bldg.,    Louis- 
ville. Ky.    (D.O.) 
R.    W.,    12    Vine    St..    Sharon, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
G.    R.,    421    College    Avenue, 
Toronto,   Ont.,   Canada. 
(D.C.) 
BAIRSTOW,     W.     R.,     Warren 
Natl.  Bank  Bldg.,  Warren, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
BAISTER,      F.      A.,      Houston, 

Tex.    (S.T.) 
BAKER,  ADAM,  B.   &  I.  Bldg., 
Dubuque,    la.    (D.O.) 

C.  L.,     1772     Peabody    Ave., 
Memphis,    Tenn.    (D.O.) 

Chas.,    Lindsey,    O.    (D.M.T.) 

D.  L.,    Hebron,    Nebr.    (D.C.) 

E.  H.,     29     E.     Madison     St., 
Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 

Emma,     Ellwood     City,     Pa. 

(D.C.) 
F.,    20    S.    State    St.,    Chicago, 

111.    (Ma.) 
Frederick    Dunton,    76    Har- 
denbrook     Ave.,     Jamaica, 
N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
Gongianna,        River        Falls, 

Wis.  (D.C.) 
Geo.  W.,  101  S.  Franklin 
St.  Greenville,  Mich.  (D.C.) 
H.  N.,  Cameron,  Mo.  (D.O.) 
J.  E.,  Citizens  Natl.  Bank 
Bldg.,  Brazil,  Ind.  (D.O.) 
John     W.,     282     Leroy    Ave., 

Buffalo,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
N.  B.,  832  Ohio  St.,  Wiccuta, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
R.   N.,   Portland,   Ore.    (N.D.) 
R.     P.,     215     N.     Broad     St., 

Lancaster,    O.    (D.O.) 
Ruth      E.,      3219      Cleveland 
Heights,   Cleveland,  O. 
(N.D.) 
B.4KER     &     BAKER,     Carrol- 
ton.  Greene  Co..  111.   (D.C.) 
BAKER       &       WIEHN,       5716 
Euclid   Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
(D.C.) 
BALBIRNIE,     C.     D.     B..     4308 
Walnut    St.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O) 
BALDWIN.  F.   GUY.  Main  and 
Chopin    Sts..    Canandaigua, 
N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
Fred,    Antigo,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
Helen       M.,       Liberty      Natl. 
Bank      Bldg.,      Pittsburgh, 
Pa.     (D.O.) 
J.   R..   Butler,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Dr.   Z.    L.,   Kalamazoo,   Mich. 
(N.D.) 
BALDY,    JAMES    B.,    Fidelity 
Bldg.,    Tacoma,   Wash. 
(D.O.) 
BALE,  E.  W.,   8  Victoria  Ave., 
South       Hamilton,       Conn. 
(D.C.) 
BALES,    GRACE    M.,    210|    N. 
Douty    St.,    Hanford,     Cal. 
(D.O.) 
BALFE.  ANNA  B..  Hotel  Ells- 
worth.   Denver,    Colo. 
(D.O.) 


lOlinor  M.,   Ma.soii    Kldg.,   Los 

Angeles,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
Sarah       Ijouise.       lOUsworth 
Hotel,    Denver,    Colo. 
(D.O.) 
Susan,      Mason      Bldg.,      Los 
Angeles,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
BALIZER,    I.,    483    Knicker- 
bocker    Ave.,     Brooklyn, 
N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
BALL,  EDITH  E.,  R.  D.  No.  1, 
Box    48,    Galloway,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
J.    F.,    20   E.    Broad    St., 

Columbus,    O.    (Ch.) 
Walter    T.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
BALL,  WM.  F.,  Wamego,  Kan. 

(M.D.) 
BALMAT,     D.     W.,     Murfrees-  ■ 

boro,    Tenn.    (D.O.) 
BALOW,   A.    H.,    4121    Pine   St., 
Michigan  City,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
BALSE,   J.    A.,    43   N.   Main    St., 

Sheridan,   Wvo.    (D.C.) 

BALSER     &     BALSER,     15     S. 

Euclid       Ave.,       Pasadena, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 

BALLARD,    A.     E.,     139     Main 

St.,  Herkimer,  N.  Y.  (D.C.) 

BALLERT.     JR..     A.     K.     Ohio 

Bldg.,    Toledo.    O.    (D.O.) 
BALZER     &     BALZBR,     DRS., 
467     N.     Fair    Oak,     Pasa- 
dena,  Cal.    (D.   C.) 
BANCROFT,        CLAUDE        M., 
Finley    Blk.,    Canandaigua 
and  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
(D.O.) 
BANDEL,    C.    F.,    148    Hancock 
St..   Brooklyn,   N   Y.    (D.O.) 
BANDURANT,    L.  G.,  Vandalia, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
BANGHBR,     L.     GUY,     229     N. 
2nd     St.,     Harrisburg,     Pa. 
(D.O.) 
BANKER,    CHARLES    F.,     184 
Albany      Ave.,      Kingston, 
N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
Gene   C,    526   W.    Hotter   St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
J.     Birdsall,     112     W.      72nd 
St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 
Minerva     Kellogg,     184     Al- 
bany Ave.,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 
(D.O.) 
BANKS.      EDWARD      G.,      204 
Northampton    St.,    Easton, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
McLerd  M..   114  N.  Nebraska 
St.,    Marion,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
BANKS,    JOHN    J.,    1122    West 
4th  St.,  Cincinnati,  O.  (Ch.) 
BANNING,       JOHN       W.,       65 
Halsey    St.,    Brooklyn, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
BANTA,      S.      S.,      Winchester, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
BARBBE,     LOTTIE    CATRON, 
31    Maple    St.,    Springfield, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
BARBER,    ANDREW,  Lansing, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
B.,   Wolseley,   Sask.,   Canada. 

(D.C.) 
Chas.     AV.,     Flanders     Bldg., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
Isabel      Olive,      First      Natl. 
Bank     Building,     Allegan, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
BARBER,   G.   A.,   207   South 

California    Ave.,    Chicago, 
111.    (N.D.) 
Morton,    Carthage,    Ind. 
(D.C.) 


UnU'oi-siil    \)i(iiro|>:iHii<-    Dircolory   >iii(1   Iliiyors'   (itiUto 

^■^.,.^.».^.»..m-»~m-»-^.m-^-t-^-»-m:m-^-*-^-*-m-»-^-:-m-»-m..»:,.^.m.^.n 


821 


H- 


Washington  School  of 
Chiropractic,  Inc. 


THE  School  That  Creates  its 
Record  on  the  Merits  of  its 
Works.  Its  Students  are 
equipped  for  the  best  in  life;  given 
the  Best  in  Chiropractic  and  Kin- 
dred Spondylotherapy  Methods, 
with  fullest  courses  in  Anatomy, 
Physiology,  Pathology,  Diagnosis, 
Dissecting,  etc. 

Courses  lead  in  two  years  of  six 
months  each  to  Degree  of  Doctor 
of  Chiropractic,  to  which  is  added 
Degree  of  Philosopher  of  Chiro- 
practic. 

Washington,  the  City  Beautiful,  with  its  rapidly  growing  population,  which  has 
already  reached  the  half  million  mark,  has  advantages  which  no  other  city  on  earth 
possesses  or  can  possess;  splendidly  healthful,  wondrously  beautiful,  inestimably 
educational. 

To  name  all  these  advantages  would  require  more  space  than  this  page  would 
permit,  and  we  therefore  name  but  a  few,  such  as  the  Library  of  Congress,  where 
every  old  or  new  book  ever  published  on  drugless  therapy  or  any  other  subject 
may  be  found  and  used;  the  Smithsonian  Institute,  with  its  Manikins,  Torsos, 
Skeletons,  and  thousands  of  other  Physiological  and  Anatomical  specimens  and 
objects  of  immense  importance  to  students;  other  Museums,  Libraries,  Monuments, 
Government  Buildings,  Zoological  Gardens,  etc.,  etc. 

The  School  itself,  with  commodious  quarters  on  Washington's  best  business 
street,  has  the  most  thorough  equipment  that  could  be  furnished.  Good  library, 
nicely  furnished  offices,  neat  and  well  furnished  adjusting  parlors,  commodious 
lecture  and  clinic  rooms,  static  and  X-Ray  machine,  all  other  desirable  apparatus, 
the  best  of  skeletons,  articulated  and  disarticulated,  all  charts  ever  published  that 
we  know  of,  large  and  small  manikins,  etc.,  etc. 

We  are  determined  that  no  advancement  in  Chiropractic  and  Kindred  Sciences 
shall  escape  our  notice.  Our  students  must  and  shall  have  the  best.  Whatever 
advancements  naturally  come  to  the  sciences  taught  in  this  college,  our  student 
body  shall  receive. 

Rates  of  Tuition  as  Follows: — 

Complete  Course  Leading  to  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Chiropractic $150.00 

Same  Course  for  Husband  and  Wife,  if  taken  at  same  time 200.00 

Other  two  Members  of  same  Family,  if  taken  at  same  time 250.00 

Course  Leading  to  Degree  of  Philosopher  of  Chiropractic,  Additional.  .    100.00 

Post  Graduate  Course  for  Physicians,  lasting  about  two  months 50.00 

Course  for   Graduate   Nurses 100.00 

•€>- 

For  catalog  and  all  further  information,  call  on.   or  address,  the  college 

J.  S.  RILEY,  M.  S.,  D.  M.  T.,  D.  P.,   D.  O.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C,  Dean 

ROSALIA  M.  SIMPSON,  D.  C,  Secretary  and  Treasurer 


822 


Alphaheticdl  Index 


Barb  era 
Baumyardner 


BARBERA,      ANTHONY,       120 

8th    Ave.,     Newark,    N.    J. 

(D.C.) 
BARBERICK.   HENRY  F.,   522 

\V.    Chiekasaw,    Oklahoma 

City.     Okla.     (D.C.) 
BARBIER,     E.     A.,     201     Park 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
BARCHITE.      AUGUSTUS      C, 

27  Madison  St.,  Rochester, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
BARCO,      VIOI.A,      15      Owens 

Bldg.,  Independence,  Mo. 

(D.C.) 
BARCUS,    KMMA    M.,    903    Oak 

St.,   Columbus,   O.    (Ch.) 
BARGER,    EVA    L.,     84     Park 

Ave.,      Rutherford,      N.     J. 

(D.O.) 
Maude   F.,    Succasunna,   N.  J. 

(D.O.) 
BARK,  B.  A.,   344   E.   llGth  St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
BARKER,    ALBERT,    S.,    23 

Flatbusli    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.  Y.    (Opt.) 
Alex.    E.    W.,    50    Church    St., 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (P.) 
Prof.   Anthony,    127    W.    42nd 

St.,   New  York,  N.   Y. 

(P.) 
Fred    M.,    2830    Prospect 

Ave.,     Cleveland,     O.     (El.) 
BARKER,     EDWARD     H.,      34 

Rodney  St..   Liverpool  and 

20  St.  Ann's  Square,   Man- 
chester,  England.    (D.O.) 

B.  F.,  Henderson,  Ky.   (D.C.) 
Francis  M.,   Wellman,   la. 

(D.O.) 
Jesse  S.,  La  Harpe,  111. 

(D.O.) 
BARKLIE,    R.    C,    Cor.    Maple 

and    Talbot    Sts.,    London, 

Canada,    (D.C.) 
BARLAR,         MISS        CARRIE, 

Elmwood,    Okla.    (S.T.) 
BARLETT,       CLARENCE       E., 

Clarion,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
BARLOW,        DAISY       D.,        24 

Townsend       St.,       Walton, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Geo.    Grant,    Neenah,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
BARMBY,        MARTHA,        Alta 

Vista       Bldg.,       Berkeley, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
BARNARD,    LENA,    Chagrin 

Falls,   O.    (Ch.) 
BARNES,   A.    B.,    Byron,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 

C.  A.,  Galesburg  Natl.   Bank 
Bldg.,   Galesburg,   111. 
(D.C.) 

C.    A.,    401-2    Holmes    Bldg., 

Galesburg,    111.    (D.C.) 
F.  E.,  Mitchel  Blk.,  Charles- 
ton,   111.    (D.O.) 
Joanna,     Grier     Park    Bldg., 

Greenwood,   S.   C.    (D.O.) 
Lora     K.,      Loveman      Bldg., 

Chattanooga,  Tenn.    (D.O.) 
Sam'l     Denham,     280     Bere- 

tania    St.,    Honolulu,    T.  H. 

(D.O.) 
W.    O.,    Sheridan,    Wyoming. 

(D.O.) 
BARi\i:.fc>,    F.    F.,   Couer  de 

Lane,  Idaho   (D.C.) 
H.,    729    Manhattan    Avenue, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.    (Opt.) 
BARNETT,     E.     M.,     11     Park 

Ave.,  Meadville,  Pa.   (D.C.) 
J.   A.,   Oskaloosa,   la.    (D.C.) 
John        Ambrose,        Citizens' 

Trust    Co.,    Boonville,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
J.  M.,   Oskaloosa,   la.    (D.C.) 
J.      W.,      Amer.      Mechanics 

Bldg.,  Trenton,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 


BARNHART,    FLORA,    431 J    N. 

Main  St.,   Delphos,   O. 

(D.C.) 
Dr.,     Saloin     Bldg.,     c/o     Dr. 

Campbell,    Pasadena,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
BARRETT,     GEO,     A.,     81G     E. 

45th     St.,      Seattle,     Wash. 

(D.O.) 
Gordon    W.,    Bank    of    P.    B. 

Bldg.,     Poplar    Bluff,     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
H.     Lester,     Morgan     Bldg., 

Portland,    Ore.    (D.O.) 
Michael.    187    Plainfield   Ave.. 

Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Onie     A.,     1423     Locust     St., 

Philadelphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
IIARRETT,    MRS.    J.,    103.X    3r() 

Ave.,   New    York,   N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
BARROWS,       FLORENCE      J., 

Kingman,   Kan.    (D.O.) 
BARRY,   JOANNA,   242   Bryant 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
-^ARSKY,   NATHANIEL,    211 

Main    St.,    Conneaut,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BARSTON,    MRS.    E.    A.,    1117 

Tyler    St.,     Houston,     Tex. 

(S.T.) 
BARSTOW,  MYRON  B.,  44  Mt. 

Everett      St.,      Dorchester, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
BARTELL,      F.      W.,      Middle- 
town,  O.    (D.C.) 
BARTEL,      FRED.      ^V.,      1412 

Nord       Ave.,       Milwaukee, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
BARTH,    JOS.,     318     5th    Ave., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
BARTH,   VICTOR,    318   5th 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
BARTHOL,     ERNEST, 

Stamford    and    S.    Norwalk 

Sts  .  Stamford,  Conn.  (DC.) 
BARTHOLOMEW,    6221    South 

Hal.stoad    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 

E.  J.,     39     S.     State     Street, 
Chicago,   111.    ((D.O.) 

F.  H.,      708      Davton      Ave., 
Wichita,    Kan.    (D.C.) 

H.    H.,    301    E.    Park,    Okla- 
homa Citv,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
W.      C,      128      W.      12th      St., 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
BARTHOLOMEW,    H.    H.,    331 

W.    63rd    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
H.  H.,  Harriman,  Tenn. 

(N.D.) 
BARTLET.     MAUDE     E.,     3709 

Colorado  Ave.,   Chicago, 

Til.    (N.D.) 
BARTLETT.  L.  P.,  1524  Chest- 
nut   St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Leonard.    P..    1542    N     Felton 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

(D.O.) 
BARTLETT,    WM.    G.    W.,    110 

W.  84th  St.,  New  York, 

N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
BARTO,   IDA  E,,   565  Main  St., 

Bast   Orange,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
BARTOSH,   WILLIAM,   1421   E. 

49th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.O.) 
BARTRAM    &    DOUTT,    West- 

inghouse       Bldg.,        Pitts- 
burgh,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
BARTSCH,     WALTER     F., 

Watertown,    Minn.     (D.C.) 
BARUCH,    SANDER.    59    West 

105th    St.,    New    Yoik, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
BASELER,    A.    W.,    R.    No.    1, 

Box   116,   Cardington,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 


BASHAW.    J.    P.,    34    E.    Main 
St.,    North    East.    Pa.  (D.O.) 
BASHLINB,  O.  O.,  5040  Locust 
St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 
(D.O.) 
Orrin    O.,    Bioad    St..    Grove 
City.    Pa.    (D.O.) 
BASHOR,   H.   A.,   Vincent   Blk., 

Portland.    Ore.    (D.O.) 
BASS.    JOHN   T.,    Central    Sav- 
ings   Bank    Bldg.,    Denver. 
Colo.   (D.O.) 
Elizabeth    C,    Central    Sav- 
ings   Bank    Bldg.,    Denver, 
Colo.    (D.O.) 
BASSETT,     LINA,     Peever,     S. 
D.   (DC.) 
Mrs.  Mattie  C,  405  Delaware 

Ave.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y.    (Cr.) 
Dr.      Norman      H.,      214      E. 
Broad  St.,  Salem,  N.  J. 
(N.D.) 
BASYB,    A.    A.,    Wilson,    N.    C. 
(DO.) 
E.    E.,    de    Lendrecie    Bldg.. 
Fargo,    N.   D.    ((D.O.) 
BATEMAN  &  BATEMAN,  Drs., 
D.    D,   O.   F.   Bldg.,   Gutten- 
berg,   la.    (N.D.) 
BATEMAN,  C.  E.,   Elkport,   la. 
(D.C.) 
Dr.     Geo.,     Coffeyville,     Kan, 

(S.   T.) 
Joseph  S.,   Hazleton,   Pa. 
(D.C.) 
BATEMAN,     LOUISE,     1414     W 
Si.     N.     W.,     Washington, 
D.    C.    (D.M.T.) 
John  E.,  Geneseo,  111.    (N.D.) 
L.     v.,     403-4     Wheat     Bldg.. 
Fort    Worth,    Tex.     (D.C.) 
R.  C,  401  Main  St.,  Alliance, 
O.    (N.D.) 
BATES,    Estelle    P.,    Lake 

Preston,   S.    D.    (D.C.) 
BATES,   LENORA  K.,  Box  102, 
Hollywood    Sta.,    Los    An- 
geles,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
Sarah,   Modesto,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Z.    C,    Giand    Rapids,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
BATESON,     .1.     C,     Scranton, 

Pa.    (M.D.) 
BATHRICK,      ROSE,      110      W. 
9th    St..    Austin.    Tex. 
(D.O.) 
BATTLE    CREEK    METHODS, 
Keenan   Bldg.,   Pittsburgh. 
Pa.     (M.A.) 
BAUDENDISTEL,   C,    729 

Polk  St.,  West  New   York, 
N.   J.    (N.D.) 
.5AUER,  GEO.  A.,   707-8  Union 
Nat'l   Bank   Bldg., 
Columbia,  S.  C.    (D.C.) 
G.    W.,    Lexington,    Ky. 

(D.C.) 
H.  J.,  403  Bridge  St.,  Brook- 
lyn,  N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
;3AUGHMAN,    J.    H.,    512    Cen- 
tral      Ave.,       Connersville, 
Ind.    (D.O.) 
J.   S.,   523    Division    St.,   Bur- 
lington,  la.    (D.O.) 
BAUM,    JOHN    D.,    117    E.    6th 
St.,      East     Liverpool,      O. 
(D.O.) 
BAUM  AN,    C,    Aberdeen,    S.    D. 
(N.D.) 
C.  A.,  1667  Main  St.,  Buffalo, 
N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
BAUMAN,    GEO.,    Aberdeen, 

S.    Dak.    (D.C.) 
BAUMANN,  ATTILA  A.,  49  W. 
38th   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
(P.) 
BAUMANN,    GEO.,    P.    O.    Box 
62    Lethbridge,    Ala.    (D.C.) 
BAUMGARDNER,     J.     A.,     Ne- 
braska  City,   Neb.    (D.C.) 


UnlverHfil  Nntiiropathlc  Directory  and  Buycrit'  Guide 

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllH 


823 


RIEDMULLER 

NATUROPATHIC  INSTITUTE 


Established  1895 


Telephone,  Lenox  5486       m 


ALL  DRUGLESS  METHODS  USED.  BEST  NATUROPATHIC  EQUIP- 
MENT in  New  York  City.  Kneipp's  Water  Cure.  Steam  Baths,  Electric 
Liglit  Baths,  Packs.  Douches,  Pine  Needle  and  Herb  I'aths.  Electrotherapy 
in  all  branches.  Massage,  Vibrations,  Swedish  Movements,  Curative  Gymnas- 
tics, and  other  Manual  Methods.  Diet  and  Physical  Culture.  Men  and 
Women  Departments.  Graduated  Naturopath  Lady  in  chars;e  of  Women's 
Division.  Rates  reasonable.  Regular  Physician  for  E.xamination  and  Diag- 
nosis.     Highest    experiences    from    Patrons    and    the    Medical    Profession. 

J.  RIEDMUELLER,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  D.  O. 

Graduate  of   Father  Kneipp's   Hydropathic   College   1894,   American   School   of   Naturopathy    1898, 
Osteotherapeutic    College    1906 
Licensed   in    New  Jersey  and    New   York    City 

Charter    Member    of    American    Naturopathic    Association 
Member  of  N.  Y.  State  Society  of  Naturopaths  since   1896 

117  East  86th  Street  New  York,  N.  Y. 

P>et\veen   Lexington  and    I 'ark  .Avenues 

and  637  Livingston  St,,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 


=iiiiiiiii 


THE 

20th  Century 

Method  of  Regaining 

LOST  HEALTH 

NATUROPATHY 

Naturopathy  is  to-day  restoring-  vigor  and 
vim  to  those  suffering:  from  run-down,  debili- 
tated conditions  of  the  system  when  drugs  fail 
to  have  any  effect.  Our  fees  are  exceedingly 
reasonable  and  outside  patients  may  come  and 
take  treatment  between  the  hours  of  8  to 
12  a.  m.   and   2   to  8   p.  m.     Treatment  consists  of 

MASSAGE.  OSTEOPATHY,  CHIROPRACTIC,  SPOlVnVI.OTHERAPY,  ORTHOPEHIC 
SURGERY,  SUGGESTION,  HYDROTHERAPY  in  nil  brandies,  ELECTRIC  LIGHT, 
HOT  AIR,  A'APOR,  SUN,  HERBAI-,  PINE  NEEDLE,  N.4UHEIHI  nnd  all  other  MEDI- 
CATED BATHS,  OUR  TREATMENT  ROOMS  AND  ROOMS  FOR  RESIDENT  PA- 
TIENTS  ARE   SUNNY  AND   STEAM  HEATED. 

Naturopathic  Institute  and  Sanitorium 


Naturopathy  is  the  Natural 
Way  of  Treating  Disease 


OP  CALIFORNIA    (Incorporated) 

DR.  CARL  SCHULTZ,  President 


1319   S.   GRAND   AVENUE 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 


^ 


Phonest    Home  20903;  Broadway  2707 


r:^ 


824 


Alphahclicdl  Index 


Hanmgardncr 
Tiell 


BAUMGARDNER,  J.  A., 

Manistee.   Mich.    (D.C.) 
J.     A.,      3529     Gilbert     Ave., 

Cincinnati,    O.    (N.D.) 
BAUMGART,    C.    H..    1093    2Gth 

St.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 

(D.C.) 
BATJMGRAS,        GEORGE        O., 

Central    Natl.    Bank   Bldg., 

St.    Petersburg:,    Fla. 

(D.O.) 
BAUMI.ER,    CHARLES,    15    E. 

15   St.,   Paterson,   N.   J. 

(D.C.) 
BAUREGARD,        MISS       LIL- 
LIAN, 57  Worchester  Ave., 

Pasadena,   Cal.    (N.D.) 
IJAUTSCH,    R.    N.,    4045    Calu- 
met   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
BAYER,  CARL,   Harlem  Hy- 

diiatic    Inst.,    55    West 

113th    St.,    New    York, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
BAYLESS,     B.     M..     832     Oak- 
wood  Ave.,  Toledo,  O. 

(D.C.) 
BAYMILLER,       MINNIE        M., 

104      N.      Washing-ton      St., 

Abingdon.   111.    (D.O.) 
BAYNE,   DAISY,   Harper,   Kan. 

(D.C.) 
BAYS,     ALBERT     J.,     Indiana 

Bldg.,       Oklahoma       City, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
BAXTER,      A.      F.,      Chenney, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
BAZEAN.    FRANK,    The    Dal- 
les, Ore.    (N.D.) 
BEACH,    NANCEY   A.,    2983 

Mayfield   Road,   Cleveland, 

O.    (Ch.) 
BEAL,   ROY  WILSON,   2403 

Bi'oadway,   New   York, 

N.   Y.    (P.) 
BEALE,    EDNA    F.,    5127    Cen- 
ter   Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
BEALL,      CLARA     P.,      474     S. 

Salina   St.,    Syracuse,   N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
Francis  J.,  474  S.   Salina  St., 

Syracuse,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
BEAM,     WILSON,     60     N.     3rd 

St.,  Easton,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
BEAMAN,      K.      W.,      1437      W. 

35th    Place,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
BEAN,  ALBERT,  C,  Le  Claire, 

la.    (D.C.) 
BEAN,  A.  S.,  34  Jefferson  Ave., 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
C.  D.,  5th  St.  and  Broadway, 

Lorain,    O.    (N.D.) 
Chas.  R.,  Grinnell,  la.    (N.D.) 
Clarence,    932J    Market   St., 

Akron,    O.     (D.C.) 
.1.  P.,  81fi  Turk  St.,  San 

Francisco,   Cal.    (N.D.) 
Arthur  S.,  34  Jefferson  Ave., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
C.      D.,      216      College      Ave., 

Akron,   O.    (N.D.) 
E.        H.,       Hayden       Clinton 

Bank    Bldg.,    Columbus,    O. 

(D.O.) 
Mervin   S.,   Mai-quette,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
BEARD,   MARTHA  D.,   Chero- 
kee    Bldg.,      Hopkinsville, 

Ky.    (D.O.) 
BEARSE,   ADA  M.,  Livingston 

Road,     Bar     Harbor,     Me. 

(D.O.) 
BEATH,  T.,  Victoria  Hospital. 

Winnipeg,     Man.,     Canada. 

(D.C.) 
BEATTY,    BLANCHE,    E.,    875 

Colonia     Road,     Elizabeth. 

N.  J.    (D.C.) 
Mary,    Lindsey,    Okla.    (D.C.) 


Mary  E.,  Lurey,  Kan.   (D.C.) 
BEAULIEU,  J.  A.,  Room  34-35, 

Commei'cial    Bldg., 

Woonsocket,    R.    I.    (N.D.) 
BEAUVERD.    A.    A.,    27    P    St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.C.) 
BEAVEN,   E.   H..   Granby  BIk., 

Cedar   Rapids,    la.    (D.O.) 
Leslie  M.,   I^ebanon,  Ind. 

(D.O.) 
BEAVER,   EDITH  B.,   297 

Champion  Ave.,.  (Columbus, 

O.    (Ch.) 
Mrs.  E.,  Anamosa,  la.   (D.C.) 
W.       O.,       409       Mass      Ave., 

Indianapolis,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
BEBOUT,    ESTHER    M., 

Hamilton  Bldg.,  Akron,  O. 

(D.O.) 
E.    R.,    People's   Bank    Bldg., 

Waynesburg,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
BECH,   CLAUDE   G.,   205-7 

Natl.    Safety    Vault    Bldg., 

Denver,    Colo.    (D,C.) 
BECHTOL,  F.  M.,  P.  O.  Box  12; 

Sta.  D,  Cleveland,  O.  (N.D.) 
BECK,   MISS   A.   L.,   171  Union 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  (Ch.) 
Leonora,    718    Roscoe    St., 

Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
BECK,  DUVALS,  4711  E.  King 

St.,     Hamilton,    Ont.,    Can. 

(D.C.) 
E.    P.,    1622    California    Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
I.   E.,    Fortville,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
M.   Anna,   110   S.   Home  Ave., 

Oak     Park,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.    W.    X.,    404   Van   Buren 

St.,  Auburn,  Ind.   (D.C.) 
Mary,    Seattle,    Wash.    (D.C.) 
May,    404    S.    Van    Buren    St., 

Auburn,    Ind.    (D.C.) 

May,  Perry,  la.    (D.C.) 

BECKER,  ARTHUR  D., 

Masonic     Temple,     Minne- 
apolis,  Minn.    (D.O.) 
Chas.    F.,     82    Main    St.    W., 

Rochester,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Ethel      L.,      Preston,      Minn. 

(D.O.) 
Geo.,    Cochrane,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
Gustave,    5    N.    La    Salle    St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Jackson,    H.,    29    Pine    Grove 

Ave.,  Summit,  N.  J.  (D.C.) 
Julius,     88     N.     Bonnie     Brae 

Ave.,  Pasadena,  Cal.  (D.C.) 
Roy  D.,  Oakland,  Md.  (D.C.) 
Roy    D.,     216     E.     King    St., 

Lancaster,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.     V.      L.,      412      6th     St., 

Springfield,   111.    (D.C.) 
BECKER,   GOTTFRIED.    64^ 

Flatbush    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
Dr.  Gustav,  5  N.  La  Salle 

St.,   Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Dr.   Herbert  S.,  Staunton, 

Va.     (M.D.) 
Jennie,    215    E.    Hickory    St., 

Arcadia,   Fla.    (N.D.) 
Mary,    Camas    Valley,    Ore. 

(N.D.) 


Praclilioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be     made     in     subsequent     issues 


R.   C,   lOt;    K.    Dute   St.. 

Riverside,    Cal.    (N.D.) 
BECKET,       JULIUS,       88       N. 

Bonnie  St.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
BECKETT,      LINDA     HARDY, 

Colby,   Kan.    (D.O.) 
O.   F.,   Colby,   Kan.    (D.O.) 
BECKHAM,   JAMES  J.,   Chem- 
ical   Bldg.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
BECKLER,     E.     J.,     1553     V.". 

Madison     St.,     Room     706, 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
Herbert       S..       Witz       Bldg., 

Staunton,  Va.   (D.O.) 
Jennie  K.,   16  N.   Market  St., 

Staunton,  Va.    (D.O.) 
BECKMAN.   HJALMAR,    12S   K. 

57th  St.,   New  York,   N.    Y. 

(Ma.) 
Jerome   W.,    Ferdinand,    Ind. 

(N.D.) 
BECKWITH,    ANN,     Sheridan, 

Wyo.    (D.O.) 
BECKWITH,      ANNETTE      H., 

1223       Columbine       Street, 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
Herman   E.,   Ferguson   Bldg., 

Los  Angeles,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
BEDELL,     MINNIE     MILLER, 

Glasgow,     Mo.     (D.O.) 
BEDFORD.      ELIZABETH      J., 

27  E.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago, 

in.  (D.O.) 

BEEBE,  M.  K.,   1116  15th  Ave., 

Minneapolis,    Minn.    (N.D.> 
BEECHER,    W.    W.,    1548    3rd 

Ave.,  Detroit.  Mich.    (D.C.) 
BEEKER.   ROY  D.,  Lancaster, 

Pa.    (DC) 
BEEMAN,   E.'  E.,   500   5th  Ave.. 

New   York,   N.    Y".    (D.O.) 
L.     Mason,     2131     Broadway, 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Roy     Herbert,      462     Jersey 

Ave.,     Jersev     City,     N.     J. 

(D.O.) 
BEERS,    C.    S.,    73    Spring    St., 

New    Haven,    Conn.    (D.C.) 
BEERY",    J.    K.,    Augusta, 

W.   Va.    (N.D.) 
BEETS,    MERRITT    J.,    110    S. 

Washington      Ave.,      Wel- 
lington,   Kan.     (D.O.) 
Rutherford  H.,  Bethany,  Mo. 

(D.O.) 
William     E.,     Logan     Bldg., 

St.   Joseph,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
BEGELL,    S.    E.,    771    Main    St., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
BEGGS,  JAS.  H.,  1026  W.   36th 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
BBHNCKE,   F.    H.,    525    S. 

Ashland   Ave.,   Chicago, 

111.     (N.D.) 
BEIK,    HAROLD   J.,   West 

Liberty.  la.    (D.C.) 
BELD,    A.    J.,    1518    Roosevelt 

Ave.,  Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 

(D.C.) 
BELDON,  C.  B.,  1232  Main  St., 

Racine,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
BELINCKE,       A.,       Manitowa, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
BELITZ.    A.,    Monroe,    Utah. 

(D.C.) 
BELJCAN,   A.   J.,   502   W.   141st 

St.,   New    York,  N.    Y. 

(Ma.) 
BELKNAP,    H.    L.,    813    Word 

St.,   Wilkinsburg.   Pa. 

(D.C.) 
BELL,       ADELINE,        309        S. 

Franklin     St.,     Kirksville, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
Annie   W..   First  Natl.   Bank 

Bldg.,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

(D.O.) 
Custer.  Smithfield,  O.    (D.C.) 


Univcrsiil    N:il  iiropiil  liic    l)iro<'<orj    iiinl    Ilu.vers'   (^niilo 


An  Institution   for   the   Treatment   of   Diseases   by   NATURAL   METHODS 
An    Ideal   Place   for   REST   and    RECREATION 

DR.  CARL  STRUEH'S 

SANATORIUM 

AND  HEALTH  RESORT 


McHENRY,  ILL. 


Long   Distance    Phone: 
McHenry   92-M. 


Only  1  hour's  ride  from  Chicago,  on  the  Chicago-Northwestern  Ry.  Easy  to  reach  by  auto- 
mobile   from    all    directions. 

Located  in  the  beautiful  Fox  River  Valley.  Healthful  rural  surroundings.  No  city  atmo- 
sphere.      No    dvist.      Very    home-like.      No    conventionalities. 

20  acres  of  Park  and  Orchard,  shrubs,  flowers  and  grapes.  Fine  bathing  beach.  Large 
lawns  for  barefoot  walks.  Colony  of  open  air  cottages.  All  out-door  games.  Delightful 
motor   boat   excursions   and   cross   country   walks. 

Splendid  Results  by  our  Regeneration  Cure 

All  various  Diets  (mixed,  vegetarian,  grape,  raw  food  diets).  Fasting  and  Milk  Cure 
(Milk    supplied    from    Holstein    cows). 

Special  diets  in  Gastric  and  Intestinal  afflictions,  Diabetes,  Obesity,  Gouty  and  Rheu- 
matic  conditions. 

Complete  Water  Cure  system.  Sun  and  Air  Baths  in  the  open.  Curative  exercises  (Gym- 
nastics).     Mud   Packs.      Massage.      Rest   Cure   for  physical   and  nervous  breakdowns. 

Splendid  opportunities  for  those  who  wish  to  spend  their  vacation  for  the  benefit  of  their 
health.  Moderate  rates.  Circular  and  information  upon  request.  Consultation  at  Chicago  by 
appointment. 


YUNGBORIV 


FIRST 
NATURE 

CURE  RESORT  IN  FLORIDA.  Tangerine,  Orange  County. 
Station  on  Seaboard  Air  Line  R.  K.,  ZELLWOOD,  Station 
on  Atlantic  Coast  Line  R.  R.,  MOUNT  DOKA.  Located  m 
the  highlands  of  Florida,  this  beautiful  resort  offers  the  best 
opportunity  for  those  seeking  health,  rest  and  recreation. 
Healthful  climate;  pure  air;  free  from  fogs  and  dampness. 
Outdoor  sports;  swimming,  boating  and  bathing.  Every  ad- 
vantage for  carrying  out  the  true  Natural  Life  and  Natural 
Healing  Jfethods.  .Management  the  same  as  at  the  famous 
Yungborn  at  Butler.  New  Jersey.  Sun,  Light  and.  Air  baths : 
lothanin  baths,  clay  packs,  all  branches  of  Hydro-therapy. 
Massage,  Swedish  Movements,  Mechano-therapy,  Chiropractic 
etc.  Vegetarian  and  fruitarian  diet.  Special  facilities  for 
fasting.  For  further  information,  address,  B.  LUST,  N.  u., 
Nature    Cure    Resort,    BUTLER,    N.    J. 


N  ^^^^^^*U:^       CHARTOLOGY 

IMaprapatnic    a  new  book  just 

written  by  Dr.  Oakley  Smith,  founder  and  de- 
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A  Book  that  Sizzles  with  New  Truths 

175    Illustrations   on   271    pages   6"x9" 

$5.50.      Ten  days'   approval 

College  catalog  and  sample  "chart  book"  Free 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  NAPRAPATHY 
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The     California     Yungborn 

CORONADO,    CAL. 

An      Out-of-door      Health      Home     and 

School   of    Health 

Located  on  beautiful  San  Diego  Bay, 
near  Coronado  Tent  City.  We  use  only 
genuine  Naturopathic  Methods,  such  as 
Natural  Diet,  Fast  and  Milk-cure, 
Open-air  Sleeping,  Boating  and  Swim- 
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air  Gymnasia  and  Corrective  Treat- 
ments  unexcelled    in   America. 

We  have  lately  started  a  Physical 
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as   Halsohem.     Write        * 

DR.    TELL    BERGGREN 
"Halsohem  by  the  Sea,"  Coronado,  Cal. 


826 


A  Ipliabclical  liulc.v 


EeU 

Betziwr 


D.,    Plattesville,    Wis.    (D.O.) 
De    Lano    H.,     83    King-    St., 

Chatham.   Ont.    (D.O.) 
Ella    R.,    1415    O'Farrell    St., 
San    Francisco,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Hanev    H.,    Mechanics    Bldg., 

Petersburg-,    Va.    (D.O.) 

H.  R.,  Marinette.  Wis.   (D.O.) 

John  A..   Hannibal  Trust  Co. 

Bldg.,    Hannibal,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 

J.     I>.,     1527     W.     Augustana 

St.,  Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
Mrs.    Jane    M.,    1308    W.    3rd 

St.,    Waterloo,    la.    (D.C.) 
T.I.   J.,    Sulomtin  Bldg.,  Helena. 

Ark.    (D.O.) 
Mary,     200    McLennan    Ave., 

Syracuse,  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 

R.   G.,   Sapulpa.   Okla.    (D.C.) 

R.     W..     219     W.    Myrtle    St.. 

Independence.  Kan.  (D.O.) 

Tom.    Smith    Blk.,    Hartford, 

Ind.    (DC.) 
W.    J..    792    15th    Ave..    East 
"Vancouver,   B.   C,   Canada. 
(D.C.) 
BELL.    ALBERT,    Woodward 
Bldg.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
(D.C.) 
J.   H.,   1452   West  Chicago 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 
J.    M..    Mount    Gilead,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
John,    838   Altgeld    St.. 
Chicago,   111.    (D.M.T.) 
BELLE.      JOSEPHINE,     31      S. 
40th    St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
(D.C.) 
BELLINGHAM,  T.  W.,  Bangor, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
BELMONT,     J.     J.,     318     First 
Natl.         Bank         Building, 
Syracuse,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
BELT,    W.    E.,    Dodge    Center. 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
BELTON,     CLARENCE. 

Peapack.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
BELYEA,   JAMES   A.,   Box   316, 

Toledo,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
BEMIS,    FRANK    E.,    St. 

Albans.    Vermont.     (D.C.) 
BEMIS.   J.   B.,   Janesville,   Wis. 

(D.O.) 
BENADOM,    W.    A.,    c/o 

Standaid   School  of  Chiro- 
practic   and    Naturopathy, 
Davenport.     la.      (M.D.) 
BENCKE,  ■  HARRY      C.      1334 
Throop     St..     Chicago,     111. 
(D.C.) 
BENDER.   W.   F..   10308   Euclid 
Ave.,    Cleveland.   O.    (N.D.) 
BENECKE,    W.    E.,    400    Main 
St.,    Braddock,    Pa.     (N.D.) 
BENEDICT.    A.    MAY,    2513    N. 
Main    Ave.,    Scranton,    Pa. 
(B.O.) 
G.    A.,    244    Wood-ward    Ave.. 
Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
"BENFEIEL,    CARRIE    A.,    Old 
National     Bank     Building, 
Spokane.    Wash.    (D.O.) 
BENHAM,   L.   O..    Odd    Fellows 
Bldg.,      36      N.      Main      St., 
Waterburv.  Conn.   (D.C.) 
BENTON,    MARTHA   VERNON, 
Flanders    Bldg..    Philadel- 
phia.   Pa.    (I).r).> 
BEN.JAMTN.   "\V.    BERT,    21    W. 
129th   St..   New   York,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
BENNETT,  Dr.  B.  G..  Madison- 
ville,    Ky.     (S.T.) 
Carrie      A.,      Temple      Court 
Bldg.,  Denver,  Colo.   (D.O.) 
Charles     A..     Stevens     Bldg., 
Detroit.    Mich.    (D.O.) 
BENNETT,   C.    M..    1339   Wash- 
ington    Ave.,     Springfield, 
111.     (N.D.) 


G..       854       Temple 
Minneapolis,    Minn. 


BENNETT,      E.       D.,       Husted 
Bldg.,    Kansas    City.    Kan. 
(D.O.) 
I.   O..    Blanchester,   O.    (D.C.) 
Silas    M.,     Farmers     Savings 
Bank   Bldg.,   Marshall,   Mo. 
(D.O.) 
T.      L..      First      Natl.       Bank 
Bldg..   Montgomeiy,    .\la. 
(D.O.) 
BENNING.     LILLTE     M..     2901 
16th   St..   N.    W.,   Washing- 
ton.  D.  C.    (D.O.) 
BENSLV       EBOLD,      Prospect. 

O.     (D.C.) 
BENSON,   F.   L.,   34  6   N.  Main 
St..    Springfield,    Mass. 
(N.D.) 
Pauli    S..    78   W.    82nd   Street, 

New  York,  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
Richard    C,    Paterson,    N.    J. 
(DO.) 
BENSON,     L.     R.,     81     Centre 
Ave.,   New   Rochelle,   N.   Y. 
(D.O.) 
O.  S.,  Memphis,  Mo.   (D.C.) 
R.     C.     Colt     Bid.,     Paterson, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
W.    R..    612    4th    Ave.,    Long- 

mont,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
Wm.     S.,     76     16th     Avenue, 
Newark.  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
BENTLEY.    LILLIAN    L,.    1533 
Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
Wm.  A.,   3493  Eagle   St.,   Los 
Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
BERG,    E.    C,    Winona,    Minn. 
(D.C.) 
Walter 
Court, 
(D.C.) 
BERG,  GEORGE,  c/o  Chase 

House.  Chicago,  111.   (N.D.) 
BERGE.    EMIL,    Arcadia.    Wis. 
(D.C.) 
H.    A..    Carrington,    N.    Dak. 
(D.C.) 
BERGEN,    J.    A.,    1708    Warren 
Ave.,   Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Jacob     A.,      704     S.     Central 
Park     Ave.,     Chicago,     111. 
(D.C.) 
BERGEN.   M.   V.,    522   Greene 
Ave..    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
(Ma.) 
BERGENER.    ORZA,    Decatur, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
BERGER.   ARNOT>D.    Park   St  . 
Dayton.  O.    (Hy.) 
C.    G.,    1421    W.   Adams   St., 

Chicago,  111.    (N.D.) 
Edward,   16   Bunn   St.. 

Amsterdam.    N.    Y.     (N.D.) 
Lina,    Park    St.,    Dayton,    O. 

(Hy.) 
P.    O.,    Waukegan,    111. 
(D.C.) 
BERGER.      GRACE      C.      2626 
B'way,    New    York.    N.    Y. 
(DO.) 
BERGIN,    FAY,   Hughes  Bldg.. 
Moose      Jaw,      Saskatche- 
wan.   (D.O.) 
P.     J.,     512     Woodland     Ave.. 
Kansas  City,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
BERGINES.    HERMAN,    84 
Capitol   Ave.,   Hartford. 
Conn.     (N.D.) 
BERGLAND.        17211        Second 
Ave..     Rock     Island,     111. 
(D.O.) 
BERGGREN,    TELL,    624 

Glorietta   Blvd.,   Coronado. 
Cal     (KID.) 
BERGSTROM,       H.       S..       1101 
State       St..       Schenectady. 
N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
BERHALTER.   A.   K.,   1423 
Clark    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 


BERHENKE,     F.     H.,     506     N. 

Main   St.,   Fremont,   Neb. 

(D.C.) 
BERNARD.   CURTIS,   McGrory 

Bldg.,  N(iiwich.C<)nn.(  IXO.) 
Emma,      146     W.      105th     St.. 

New    York.    N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
H.      E..      Fine      Arts      Bldg.. 

Detroit,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
BERNHART,       FLORA.      Red- 
ford,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
BERRANG,    H.    P.,   700   E   St. 

S.    E.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.C.) 
BERROW,  A.   W.,   610   Central 

Ave.,     Hot     Springs,     Ark. 

(D.O.) 
BERRY,     A.     B..     506     Florida 

Ave.,    Tampa.    Fla.     (D.O.) 
Clinton    D.,    Rochester,    N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
Gertrude    S..    Granite    Bldg., 

Rochester,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
John      M.,      Marshall      Bldg., 

Marshall,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
BERRY,   BENJ.   F.,  c/o  The 

Weltmer  Institute   of 

Sviggestive    Therapeutics. 

Nevada.    Mo.    (M.D.) 
BERSCHEID.    F.    C,    8   Illinois 

St..   Chicago  Heights,  Chi- 
cago,   111.     (D.C.) 
BERTHOLF,   MRS.   E.   L., 

Millersburg,    O.     (N.D.) 
BERTI,     N.     J.,     Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
BERTON,    J.    A.,    1101    Dewev 

St..    Sapulpa.    Okla.    (D.C.) 
BERTRAND,  S.  D.,  Bird  Bldg., 

Mansfield,    O.     (N.D.) 
L.     D.,     12     Blumerich     Ave.. 

Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
BERTSCHINGER,    A.,    340-43 

Pittock    Block,    Portland, 

Ore.    (N.D.) 
BERTSON.  C.  S..  1115  Legonier 

St.,    Latrobe,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
BERUTH,   MRS.   E.,   371   E. 

183th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
BESLIN,     ANNA    M.,     1528     E. 

3rd    St.,    Duluth,    Minn. 

(D.O.) 
BESSERDICH,     K.    J.,    Enter- 
prise  Bldg.,    Kewanee, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
BESSEY,     MABLE    M.,     108     S. 

Beatrice,    Toronto,    Ont. 

(D.C.) 
BESSIS,     P.     N.,     428    Oakland 

Ave.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

(Ma.) 
Peter  N..  1001  Keenan  Bldg.. 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (Ma.) 
BEST,    ARTHUR    E..    Masonic 

Temple.   Newark,   O. 

(D.O.) 
R.    C,    Ingersoll.    Ont..    Can, 

(D.C,  D.O.,  D.M.T.) 
BETHGE,   H.   E.,   c/o   Tremont 

Hotel.    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
BETTNER.    FRED.,    Page, 

N.   D.    (D.C.) 
BETTS.  V.   STEELE,  Huron.  S. 

Dak.    (D.O.) 
Ednah,      Security      Building. 

Miami.    Fla.    (D.C.) 
F.      L..      203      German     Natl. 

Bank      Bldg.,      Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (DC) 
W.    P.,    Abvord,    Tex.    (S.T.) 
BETZNER,      CLARENCE      W'.. 

2627    Vine    St.,    Cincinnati, 

O.    4P.C.) 
Hugh     L.     M.,      Greencastle, 

Ind.    (D.O.) 


UiiirerNul  J\uturoputhic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Gul<l4-  827 


Dr.  Sonntag's  Naturopathic  Hospital  and  Sanitarium 

A  quiet  HOMELIKE  SANITARIUM  with  all  conveniences  and  fully 
equipt  to  care  for  and  treat  all  kinds  of  acute  and  chronic  diseases 

We  are  beautifully  situated  in 
the  thriving  city  of  Fowler, 
with  its  excellent  schools, 
churches,  electric  lights  and 
waterworks,  on  the  edge  of 
the  Artesian  Valley  of  Meade 
County,  Southwestern  Kansas, 
with  a  good  climate,  2495  feet 
above  sea  level,  ideal  for  those 
suffering  with  lung,  throat,  or 
bronchial  trouble,  and  not  too 
high  for  those  with  heart 
trouble. 

We  use  Herb  Baths,  vSun  Baths, 
Cabinet  Baths,  Packs,  Kneipp 
Cure,  Dry  hot  air  ovens,  Mas- 
sage, Electricity,  Hydrothera- 
py, Violet  rays,  freeing  nerves 
biy  adjusting  the  bony 
structures  and  manipulating 
the    tissues.    Rational    fasting 

tific  combining  of  foods.  Symptom,  Spinal  and  Diagnosis  from  the 

nates  mistakes  in  Diagnosis. 


and 
eye. 


scien 
elimi 


Dr.  Alf.  G.  Sonntag,  N.D.D.C. 

FOWLER,  KANSAS 


Mrs.  M.  H.  Sonntag,  N.D. 

p.   O.  box  356 


<> 


* 


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m 


SYRACUSE  NATUROPATHIC 
INSTITUTE  and  SANITARIUM 

HERMAN  C.  SCHWARZ,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  D.  O. 

Member    A.    N.    A.,    N.    Y.    State    Society    of    Naturopaths,    International    Alliance,    etc.. 

Graduate  American   School  of   Naturopathy 

Osteotherapeutic    College    (Vetus    Academia), 

National   Austrian    Nature    Cure    College,    etc. 

1228  E.  Genesse  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Well  equipped  Naturopathic  Sanitarium  with  all  modern  appliances.  Hydro- 
therapy in  all  its  branches.  System:  Kneipp,  Kuhne,  Just,  Bilz,  and  others. 
Electrotherapy  on  a  scientilic,  new  basis.  Phototherapy  with  the  latest  and 
best  apparatus.  Heliotherapy  and  Athmospheric  Cure.  Rickli.  Lust,  and 
Lahmann  Methods.  Mechanotherapy.  Massage,  Swedish  Movements,  Chiro- 
practic,   Osteopath}'.    Orthopedics,    Neuropathy,    etc. 

Dietology:  Ehret,  Kuhne  and  Lust  Systems.  Vegetarian,  Fruitarian  Non- 
nuicous   Diet.     Fasting  Cures. 

Metaphysical,  Mental  and  Spiritual  Healing,  Suj*:estion  Therapy  and 
Mental   Science. 

Elegant  and  comfortable  accommodations  for  resident  and  transient  patients, 
guests  and  visitors.  First-class  appointments  and  management.  Rates, 
moderate.      Prospectus   free.     Correspondence    invited. 


illliiiillllilllllillilllllllilljll^ 


828 


Alphabetical  Index 


Beuchler 
Bland 


BEUCHLER,     J.      R.,     154     W. 

121st   St.,   New   York,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
BEUCHEER,    J.    R.,    1122    13th 

St.    N.   W.,    Washington, 

D.   C.    (D.C.) 
BEVER,  W.  O.,  400  Mass  Ave., 

Indianapolis,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
BEZINGUE,     ARTHUR,     R.  F. 

D.    8,     Pittsburgh,    Kan. 

(M.D.) 
BEZLER.   G.    H.,   Wymore, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
BIBLER,    JOHN    J.,    906    State 

IJfe     Bldg-.,     Indianapolis, 

Ind.     (D.C.) 
Mabel  Foster,  906  State  Life 

Bldg.,      Indianapolis,     Ind. 

(D.C.) 
BICK,    H.,    4    W.    117th    Street, 

New   York,  N.   Y.    (M.D.) 
BICKELHAUPT,    G.    E.,    Free- 
port,    111.    (D.C.) 
H.   Earle,   Freeport,   111. 

(D.C.) 
BICKLE,         ISABELLA,         270 

King-    St.,    Hamilton,    Ont., 

Canada.     (D.C.) 
BICKMEYER,   O.    F.,   Colorado 

Springs,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
O.    F.,  Meteor,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
BIDDISON,     T.,     1016     2nd     St., 

Perry,    la.    (D.C.) 
BIDDLE,     J.     RUSSELL, 

Robertsdale,    Ala.     (D.O.) 
BIDWELL,        HUDSON,        2194 

7th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
BIEBL,  ANDREW  J.,  821  East 

Main    St.,    Columbus,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BIEGLER,    ALMA,    Zanesville, 

O.    (N.D.) 
BIEL.    127    N.    Gene.see    Street, 

Waukegan,   111.    (N.D.) 
BIEL,  J.  R.,  294  Medbury  Ave., 

Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
BIELSKIS,    ,T.    J.,    Hartford, 

Conn.    (N.D.) 
BIENEMANN,       JOSEPH       C. 

La     Salle     Theatre     Bldg., 

La   Salle,   111.    (D.O.) 
BIERBOWER,    ALICE,    114    N. 

Ashland    Ave.,   La   Grange, 

111.     (D.O.) 
BIERI,     ROBERT,     The    Little 

Carl-sbad,    336    Palisade 

Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

(N.D.) 
BIGELOW,   F.   F.,   Moore, 

Montana.    (N.D.) 
Frances,    Elkhart,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
BIGELOW,    MARY    F.,    401    N. 

Main      St.,      Elkhart,      Ind. 

(D.C.) 
BIGGS,   MR.    &   MRS.   A.    C, 

Biggs    Sanitarium, 

Ashevillp,    N.    C.    (N.D.) 
W.  A.,  Baker.  Ore.    (D.C.) 
BIGLER,    SIDNEY    A.,    Ashta- 
bula,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
BIGSRY,  DR.   F.  L.,  Head- 
quarters of  A.   S.  O., 

Kirksville,    Mo.     (M.D., 

D.O.) 
BILBY,     RAY,     Skidmore,    Mo. 

(D.C.) 
BILLET,    MARY    L,    477    Main 

St.,    Orange,    N.    J.    (D.C.)% 
BIIvLHIMKR,       J.,       State       St. 

Pitt.sbnrgh,   Pa.    (N.D.) 
BILLINGHAM,      ALICE,      1103 

Nott        St.,        Schenectady, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Alice,       1103       Nott       Street, 

Schenectady,  N.  Y.   (D.  C.) 
BILLINGS,   C.    W.,    303   Linz 
*      Bldg.,    Dallas,    Tex.    (D.C.) 


BILLINGHAM,      SAMUEL,      20 

Cioighton     Bldg.,     Omaha, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
BILLINGTON,      H.      T.,      Twin 

Falls,    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
r.ILLMAN,    J.    M.,    Sullivan, 

Ind.    (M.D.) 
BINCK,  C.  E.,  130  E.  Pearl  St., 

Burlington,     N.     J.      (D.O., 

D.C.) 
BING.VMAN,    MRS.    H.    C,    516 

5th    St.,   Hastings,   Neb. 

(S.T.) 
r.lNGESSER,    ANNA, 

A\'ac()nda,   Kans.    (N.D.) 
BINGESSER.      C.,N  c/o      Sani- 
tarium,   Waconda   Springs, 

Kan.     (D.C.) 
BINGHAM,    LEWIS    J.,    133    E. 

State  St.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
BINGHAM,    WILL,    1931 

Broadway,   New  York, 

N.    Y.    (P.) 
BINGS,     MISS     J.     O.,     Baker 

City,    Ore.    (D.C.) 
BINN,  H.  G.,  St.  Charles,  Minn. 

(D.C.) 
BINTE   &   BINTE,    606 

Mathews    Bldg.,    Milwau- 
kee,   Wis.    (N.D.) 
BIRBECK,      A.      F.,      Sta.      2, 

North    Side,    E.    Liverpool, 

O.    (D.C.) 
BIRD,    C.   J.,    306    W.    12th   St;, 

Anderson,     Ind.      (D.C.) 
C.    J.,    306    W.    12th    St., 

Anderson,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
J.    F.,    181    Summer    Avenue, 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
BIRD,    MISS    JOSEPHINE, 

617    Bloomfield    Ave., 

Montclair,   N.   J.    (Ma.) 
L.    L.,    Plant    City,    Fla. 

(N.D.) 
BIRDI,  F.  C,  1319  S.  Grand 

Ave.,  I.,os  Angeles,   Cal. 

(N.D.) 
BIRDSALL       &       BIRDSALD, 

Creston,    la.    (D.C.) 

Anderson,     Ind.,     (D.C.) 
BISCHOFF.     FRED.,     Goddard 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
BISHOP,      GEORGE      N.,      888 

Massachusetts   Ave.,    Cam- 
bridge,   Mass.    (D.O.) 
J.      Clifford,      555      Somerset 

St.,   Ottawa,    Ont.    (D.O.) 
Lewis   M.,    208    Highland    St., 

Worcester,   Mass.    (D.O.) 
R.     B.,      509     Splittog     Ave., 

Kansas    City,    Kan.    (D.C.) 
S.    B.,     210J    St.    Bishop    St., 

Jackson,    Me.    (D.C.) 
S.    B.,    2101    Capito    St.,    W., 

Jackson,    Me.     (D.C.) 
BISHOP,    R.    B.,    Kansas    City, 

Mo.    (M.D.) 
BISSONETTE,       CORENE      J., 

700     W.     180th     St.,     New 

York,    N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
BITTINGER,  JOS.  E.,   123   13th 

St.,  Toledo.  O.   (D.M.T.) 
J.    F.,    Cludister   Bldg., 

Bowling   Green,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BIXLER,     W.     IRVING,     Trot- 
wood,  O.    (D.C.) 
BJORNEBY,    A.    G.,    426    Main 

St.,    Peoria,   111.    (D.C.) 
BJORKMAN,    MARTIN   E.,    213 

5th    Ave.,   New   York,   N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
BLACK,    A.    LINCOLN,    Frisco 

Bldg.,    Joplin,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Campboll,       26       Front       St., 

Hamilton,    Bermuda. 

(D.O.) 
C.       A.,       Masonic       Temple, 

Lima,   O.    (D.O.) 


Chailes     L.,     Lincoln     Bldg., 

Johnstown,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
Ellen,    Adrian,    Mo.     (S.T.) 
Emma,      Box      125,      Oregon, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
Fred  H.,   327   Stratford  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
John     J..      41      N.      18th      St., 
Newark,    N.   J.    (D.C.) 
BLACK,     F.     A.,     702i    Indiana 
St.,    Wichita    Falls,    Tex. 
(D.C.) 
John    J.,    41    North    18th    St., 
East  Orange,   N.   J.    (N.D.) 
BLACK LER,   RONALD, 

Springfield,    Mo.    (N.D.) 
R.   C,    525    S.   Ashland   Blvd., 
Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
BLACKMAN,      A.      C,      Miami, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 
Charles   J.,    Bluffton,    Ind. 

(D.O.)  ^      . 

W.   Wilbur,   Robertson  Sani- 
tarium,   Atlanta,   Ga. 
(D.O.) 
BLACKMER     &     BLACKMER. 
260  Washington  St.,  Bing- 
hamton.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
BLACKMORE,     WALTER    W., 
Grover    Hill,    R.  2,    O. 
(D.C.) 
BLACK  WELL,      GEORGE      A., 
8      Black     Bldg.,      Regina, 
Sask.,    Canada.    (D.C.) 
BLADE,    v.,    1233    W.    Adams 

St.,  Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
BLAICH.  ANNA  MAE,  Marion, 

O.    (Ma.) 
BLAIN,     H.,     Cor.     Front    and 
Scott    Sts.,    Toronto,    Ont., 
Canada.    (D.C.) 
BLAIR,   C.    B.,    Casey,   111. 
(N.D.) 
Francis   W.,    199    Main    St., 
Hackensack,    N.    J.    (Opt.) 
BLAIR,     F.     W.,     1123     B'way, 
New   York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
JeiTiona    A.,    Kingston,    Ont., 

Canada.    (D.C.) 
J.     S.,     Ward     Bldg.,     Battle 

Creek,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
John,     31     Epprit     St.,     East 

Orange,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
L.    L.,    Findlay,    O.    (D.C.) 
Raymond      S.,      Parkersberg, 
la.    (D.O.) 
BLAKE,    EDWARD,  Marinette, 
Wis.    (D.C.) 
W.     O.,     202     E.     Main     St., 
Ottumwa,    la.     (D.C.) 
BLAKELEY,     CHAS.     M.,     801 
Schmidt     Building,     Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (E.G.) 
BLAKEMAN,   L.   J.,    64   E.   Van 
Buron    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.O.) 
BLANCHARD,   CHAS.    A., 

Fraternity    Bldg.,    Lincoln, 
Neb.    (D.O.) 
E.      R.,      General      Delivery, 
Mountain   View,   Cal. 
(D.C.) 
J.     H.,      1955     Webster     St., 
Oakland,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
BLANCHARD,    JUDSf^N    N., 
Elyria,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
J.   W.,   360   E.   195th  Street, 
New   York,   N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
Mrs.    L.    D.,    133    Lexington 
Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
BLANC HAT    &    BLANCHAT, 
Conroirtia,     Kans.     (D.C.) 
BLANCHAT,    AUGUST, 

Mountain,    Ark.    (D.C.) 
Aug.,    Medicine   Lodge,   Kan. 
(D.C.) 
BLAND,   MYRTABELL,   231   E. 
Colorado      St.,      Pasadena, 
Cal.    (D.O.) 


Universal   IVutiiroiMitliic   Directory   and   Unycrs'   Guide 


829 


Naturopathic  College  and 
Sanatorium  of  California 

(Incorporated) 

Training  School   for   Nurses  and 

School  for  Teaching  All  Natural 

Methods  of   Healing 

All  methods  of  Natural  Healing,  Includ- 
ing Hydrotherapy  in  all  its  branches,  Os- 
teopathy, Chiropractic,  Massage,  Swedish 
and  other  Gymnastics,  Orthopedic  Sur- 
gery, Electricity  in  various  forms.  Elec- 
tric Light,  Steam,  Herbal,  Medicated,  Clay 
and   Nauheim    Baths. 

In  connection  with  the  Sanatorium  is  a 
Training  School  for  Nurses,  Hydrothera- 
pists  and  Masseurs.  We  train  all  our 
assistants. 

New  students  may  enter  at  any  time. 
There  is  an  active  demand  for  graduated 
hydrotherapists  and  masseurs  by  public 
and  private  hospitals,  and  other  institu- 
tions. Nurses  receive  thorough  training 
in  all  branches,  including  Hydrotherapy, 
Massage,  Diet,  etc. 

Prospectus  free 


— :  rr 


DR.    CARL    SCHULTZ, 
President  and   General   Manager 

1319  South  Grand  Ave. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 


^ 


Uetu$  Jlcadcmia 

(O.    p.    M.    COLLEGE) 

INCORPORATED  1904 
Legally   Registered    in    Pennsylvania 
and  New  Jersey 
Afflllated  with  the  Kclcctic  ONteoputlilc 
Institute,    the     IVntioiial     lOtrleotic,     tlic 
I'lnten  Institute,   Incoriiorated  in  >'.  V. 
State   in    lOO-,   :in(l    «ttlier   Oesree   (Jon- 
ferrin^     Institutions.       An     Institution 
for    prepsirinff    Students    for    Aca«ienrjlc 
and    Professional   Decrees.    Also    I'ost- 
Graduate    Courses    in    all    departments. 

Director's  Private  Office, 
110  West  90th  St.,  New  York  City 

New  Jersey  Registered  Branch, 

120  Palisade  Ave.,W.  Hoboken,  N.J. 

Pennsylvania  Branch, 

3219    Powalton    Ave., 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Post  Graduate  Department 

Rooms  32  1  -325  Lincoln  Arcade  Bldg. 
1947  Broadway         ::        New  York 

Address   all   Communications   to 

Director's  Private  Office, 
110  West  90th  St.,  New  York  City 

Director's  Office  Hours,  11  to  2  and  7  to  8  p.  m. 

Sundays  and  other  hours  by  appointment  only 

Teleplione   4401    Riverside 


BECOME  A  DOCTOR  OF  NEUROPATHY 

The  best  there  is  in  Drugless  Healing.  Contain 
ing  the  principles  of  all  Mechanical  and  Thermal 
Treatment — Osteopathj',  Chiropractic,  Naprapathy,  as 
well  as  Hydrotherapy,  Electrotherapy  and  Dietetics. 
This  college  gives  Residence,  Semi-Correspondence 
and  Post-Graduate  Courses.  Any  intelligent,  pro- 
gressive, ambitious  man  or  woman  ought  to  take 
advantage  of  this  noble  profession.  Write  at  once 
for  particulars.  Ask  for  the  "4  Easy  Plans"  of  be- 
coming a  Neuropath. 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  NEUROPATHY 

Dr.  L.  Bucelctti,  Prcs. 
1002    Blue   Island  Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 


CHIROPRACTIC 

rhoroiig'hly  and  scientifically  taught  by 
competent  professors  at  The  Empire  School 
of  Chiropractic,  the  oldest  established 
school  in  New  York  City.  Classes  now 
forming. 

For     full     information,     inquire     of 

WALTER     Li.     VAUGHAN,     D.     C,     Regrlstrar 
206   West   lOeth    Street,    New   York 

Telephone,    Academy    2135 


Become  A  Doctor  Of  Naturopathy 

>vhich  ^vill  qualify  you  at  the  same  time  as  Osteopath,  Chiropractor,  Hydropath,  Dieti- 
tian,  Electropath,    ;>Iechanotlierapist,    Neuropath,    Zonetherapist,    >Iental    Scientist,    etc. 

NATUROPATHY  includes  all  Prugless  Methods  of  Healing:  Water  Cure  (Hydrotherapy),  Massage.  Swedish  Move- 
ments. Chiiopiactic,  Mechano-Therapy,  Electropatliy,  Osteopathy,  Kneipp,  Lahmann,  Kuhne,  Bilz  and  Sehroth  Systems, 
Phytotherapy,  Phototherapy,  Heliotherapy,  Sun,  Light,  Air,  Diet,  Fasting.  Earthpower.  Milk,  Work,  and  Rest  Cures: 
Physical  CiUtm-e  and  Life  Conservation.  Every  student  receives  practical  demoustrations,  attends  practical  lectures 
and  does  practical  work  under  competent  instructors.  Courses  for  laymen,  doctors  and  graduates  of  all  schools  of 
healing. 

Regular  courses  of  1.  2,  3  and  4  years  of  9  months  each,  beginning  first  Monday  of  October;  Preparatory  Home 
Course,  preparatory  for  beginners,  by  studying  the  Naturopathic  Library.  Post-Graduate  Residence  Course  for  4 
weeks,  beginning  the  first  of  every  month,  $100.  Special  Residence  Beginners  and  Post-Graduate  Courses  are  also 
given  at  the  Florida  Winter  Branch  of  the  Naturopathic  College  at  Tangerine,  Fla.,  and  at  the  Summer  Branch  at 
"Yungborn,"  Butler,  N.  J.  Degree  Doctor  of  Naturopathy  or  Doctor  of  any  single  Branch  of  Drugless  Therapeutics 
awarded  those   who   graduate  successfully.      Send   25c.    for  Prospectus   and   Application   Blank. 


AMERICAN  SCHOOL  OF  NATUROPATHY 


no  EAST  41st  STREET 


{I ncort^orated   in    Three  States) 

EST.\BLISHl;ii     IS'^G 


B.    LUST.    N.    D.,    D.    O..    M.    D. 

FOU.VDER    AND    PRESIDENT 

NEW  YORK  N.Y.,  U.S.A. 


830 


Alphabetical  Index 


Hlankenbeker 
fioth 


BLANKENBEKER,        GRACE, 

R.    R.    9.    Box    49,    Ottawa, 

Kan.   (M.D.) 
BLEAN,       ALBERT       C,       Le 

Claire.   la.    (D.C.) 
C.  A.,  210  Main  St.,  Streator, 

111.    (D.C.) 
R.      B.,      General      Delivery, 

Mystic,   la.    (D.C.) 
BLEAN,    R.    B.,    Strawberry 

Point,    la.    (D.C.) 
BLECHSCHMIDT,    R.,    920 

Savoye  St.,  North  Berg-en, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
John     R.,     and     Peter    Rohr, 

504      Clinton     Ave..     West 

Hoboken,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
BLEDSOE,    MME.,    240    Adams 

Ave.      E.,      Detroit,      Mich. 

(D.C.) 
BLEE,     W.     B.,     1245  i     Fulton 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.    (Opt.) 
BLIGH,    T.    R.,    521    Fullerton 

Ave.,   Chicag-o.    111.    (D.C.) 
T.      R.,      920      Slater      Bldg-., 

Rochester,    Mass.    (D.C.) 
T.    R.,   Witewater,   Wis. 

(D.C.) 
BLIGH,    WM.,    10,605    Superior 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O.    (N.D.) 
Luther   S.,    1.339    E.    47th    St., 

Chicag-o,    111.     (D.C.) 
BLISS,     ASA     POTTER,     Mer- 
chants'   Natl.    Bank    Bldg., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Charles    W..     44     Court     St., 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Edna  M.,   1536   E.   86th   St., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.     Edna    M.,     Davenport, 

la.    (M.D.,   D.C.) 
BLISS.    MRS.    J.,    1536    E.    86th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O.    (D.C.) 
Luther    S.,    1339    E.    47th    St., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
Pearl     A.,    Merchants'     Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.,    Los    Ang-eles, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
BLOCKER,    IRA,    320    Wis- 

con.sin    Ave.,    Wahpeton, 

N.    D.    (D.C.) 
BLOCHWITZ,    MAX    T., 

Teaneck,  N.  J.    (N.D.) 
BLODGOOD,    DELLA, 

Colorado    Spring-s,    Colo. 

(D.C.) 
BLOOM,        ESSIE        U.,        1114 

Market    St.,    Sunbury,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
I.,  New  Hebron,  Miss.    (D.C.) 
BLOURT,  JOHN  S.,  Lexing-ton, 

Ky.    (D.C.) 
BLOXHAM,    HARRY    P.,    1050 

Hawthorne       Ave.,       Port- 
land,   Ore.    (DO.) 
BLOYD.     CLARENCE,     Hills- 

boro.  Ore.    (D.C.) 
BLUM,   H.   A.,   326   Grand  St., 

New  York.  N.  Y.    (Opt.) 
BLUMER,   LOUTS,    97   Ann    St., 

Hartford,    Conn.    (D.C.) 
BOATMAN.    PETER,   Black 

River  Falls,  Wis.    (D.C.) 
BOATSWAN.    P.,    Black    River 

Falls,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
BOAZ.    E.    R.,    1321   N.    Shortell 

St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
H.     C,     213     N.     Green     St., 

Henderson,    Ky.    (D.O.) 
BOBB,     HENRY     H.,     2125     N. 

18th   St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

(N.D.) 

BOBBITT,     S.     M.,     Corslcana, 

Tex.    (S  T  ) 
BOBO,      R.,'    236      20th      Ave., 

Minneapoli.s,    Minn.    (D.C.) 


BOCK,    F.    FREI^.,    East 

Aurora,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
BOCK,    HELEN,    501-2    North- 
west  Bldg.,   Portland,  Ore. 

(D.C.) 
BODE,     H.     E.,     719     5th     St., 

Marietta.   O.    (D.C.) 
BODE,     HERBERT     E..     P.     O. 

Box   102,   Merrill,   Wis. 

(D.C.) 
BODOT,   J.   N.,   209   Gertrude 

St.,   Syracuse,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
BOEHM,     F.,      317     Lexington 

Ave.,   Elkhart,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
BOESE,   J.    A.,    43    N.   Main    St., 

Sheridan,     "VVyo.      (N.D.) 
BOETTCHER,    H.    N.,    1138    N. 

Leavitt  St.,   Chicago,  111. 

(N.D.) 
BOGENRIEP,  Dr.    R.   E., 

Northwood.    Ta.    (N.D.) 
BOGGESS,       EMMA      BRONK, 

1664       Larkin       St.,       San 

Francisco,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
BOHANNON,         EUNICE         B., 

Goodwyn    Inst.,    Memphis, 

Tenn.    (D.O.) 
BOHNHOFF,     BERTHA,     1116 

Masonic   Temple,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
BOHNSACK,   ANITA  E.,   H.   H. 

Bldg-.,       Cape       Girardeau, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
BOHRER,  LONA,  North  Loup, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
BOIS,  L.  F.,  Tyler,  Tex.    (D.C.) 
BOISEAU,    MISS    IDA    P.,    223 

2nd  St.  S.  E.,  Washington, 

D.    C.    (Ma.) 
BOJUS,  G.  H..  26  Vesey  St., 

Ne-w*  York,   N.    Y.    (P.) 
BOLAM,      JULIA     S.,      Owsley 

Blk.,    Butte,    Mont.     (D.O.) 
BOLAN,        HARRY        R.,        36 

Princeton    St.    E.,    Boston, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
Lincoln      R.,      34      Bow      St., 

Somerville,  Mass.   (D.O.) 
BOLGER,    E.   A.,    3102    Perkins 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BOLHIUSE,    JACOB,    Jackson, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
Jno.     A.,     130     S.     Main     St., 

Elkhart,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Leonard      B.,       501-2       Dean 

Bldg-.,    South    Bend,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
BOLIHUSE,      L.      B.,      Elkhart 

Water   Co.    Bldg.,   Elkhart, 

Ind.     (D.C.) 
BOLLES,       JENETTE       HUB- 
BARD,     1459      Ogden      St., 

Denver.    Colo.    (D.O.) 
BOLLINGER,  G.  W.,  R.  6,  Box 

13,   Battle   Creek,  Mich. 

(D.C.) 
BOLMANTEER,   L.  E.,  Water- 

vliet,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
BOLT,    BEN    H.,    215    E.    Main 

St.,  Troy,  O.    (N.D.,  D.C.) 
BOLTE,    BERTHA,    328    Sum- 
mit   Ave.,    West   Hoboken, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
BOLTINGHOUSE.    MRS.  CHAS. 

Lenox,   la.    (D.C.) 
BOLTON,     MRS.     NETTIE     P., 

157     Huntington     Avenue, 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.C.) 
BOLZER,  GUY  H.,  Iron  River, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
BON,  LUCY  E.,  108  Park  Ave., 

Charlevoix,    Mich.     (D.C) 
BOND,       ERNEST      C,      Wells 

Bldg.,       Milwaukee,      Wis. 

(D.O.) 


Robert     W..      Wolcott,     Ind. 

(D.C.) 
Robt.     W.,     P.     O.     Box    243, 

Winfleld,    la.    (D.C.) 
BOND,    G.    E.,    Guthrie    Center, 

Ta.    (D.C.) 
BONE,     JOHN     F.,     Rathburn 

Bldg.,    Pontiac,    111.     (DO.-) 
BONER,    A.    C,    Kankakee,    111. 

(D.C.) 
A.    C.    629    1st    St.,    La    Salle. 

111.    (D.C.) 
F.  G.,  Box  581,  Crown  Point, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
BONHAM.  CLYDE  LAU- 

RENCE,   University    State 

Bank    Bldg-.,  Seattle,  Wash. 

(D.O.) 
BONNELL,    DR.    LE  ROY, 

Chir-kasba.    Okla.    (M.D.) 
BONNER,   EDGAR  J..    Room 

10,    Morrison    Bldg.,    Jack- 
sonville,  111.    (N.D.) 
BONSMAN.      M.      E.,      Davton, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
BONSHIRE,     MAUDE     C,     165 

E.       Fulton       St.,       Grand 

Rapid.s.    Mich.    (D.O.) 
RONTON.  L.  C,  1188   Main  St., 

Bridgeport,     Conn.      (D.C.) 
BOOHER,    S.    D.,    Nevada,    la. 

(D.C.) 
BOOMELL,    HATTTE    M.,    1308 

W.    3rd    St.,    Waterloo,    la. 

(D.C.) 
BOONE,   C.   O.,   c/o  The  Chiro- 
practic   College.    San 

Antonio,    Tex.    (D.C.) 
BOONE,  MAYME  A.,  35  Emery 

Arcade,   Cincinnati,   O. 

(M.A.) 
Oliver   C,    Portales,    N.    M. 

(S.T.) 
S.    L.,    Cloris,    N.    M.    (S.T.) 
BOONER.  JAS.,  Marilton,  Ark. 

(D.C.) 
BOORN.    E.    J„    Parsons,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
BOOTH,     ETHEL,     Nobleville, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
BOOTH,  E.  R.,  Traction  Bldg-., 

Cincinnati,    O.    (D.O.) 
W.   C.   Nobleville,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
W.    F..    Sacramento,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
BORARD,         JEFFREY         W., 

Burr  Oak,   Kan.    (S.T.) 
BORDEAU,   M.    Ii;.,    805    Monroe 

St.,    Valparaiso,    Ind. 

(N.D.) 
BORGMAN,  AUGUST,  76 

Hamburg-  Ave.,   Paterson, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
BORGMANN.    A.,    142    Waverly 

St.,    Yonkers,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
BORING,  MARY  E.,  599  Rock- 
dale   Ave.,     Cincinnati,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BOROUGH.  North  Manchester, 

Ind.     (D.O.) 
BORTON,      SAMUEL,      Golden, 

111.    (D.O.) 
BORUP,    GEORGIA   W.,    Pitts- 
burgh     Bldg-.,      St.      Paul, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 
BOSEMER.      CHAS.,      1319      N. 

Hamlin       Ave.,       Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
BOSLEY,       M.       E.,       Guthrie, 

Okla.,    (D.C.) 
BOSTON,    GEO.    B.,    Branch- 

ville,    N.    J.    (N.D.) 
BOSTON,       GEORGE       R.,       49 

High    St.,    Newton,   N.   J. 

(D.O.) 
BOTH,    E.    R.,    601-3    Traction 

Bldg.,   Cincinnati,   O. 

(D.O.) 


IJiilverstul   Miituroputlilf    l>ircM-(ui-}    iiiiil    Itii.x-rN*   <>iiltl<.- 


831 


A  Rational  Medical  School 

The  Vetus  Academia  (O.  P.  M.  College), 
formerly  known  as  the  Old  Physio  Medical 
College  was  organized  in  1898  by  Dr.  C.  F. 
Conrad,  who  later  organized  the  affiliated  in- 
stitutions, the  Eclectic  Osteopathic  Institute 
and    the    National    Eclectic    Institute. 

The  Vetus  Academia  fO.  P.  M.  College), 
was  incorporated  in  1904  and  is  registered 
with  the  Secretary  of  State  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  Jersey.  The  Director's  private 
office  is  located  at  110  West  Ninetieth 
Street.  For  many  years  a  New  Jersey 
Branch  has  been  successfully  conducted  at 
120  Palisade  Avenue,  West  Hoboken.  The 
system  taught  is  eclectic,  which  means  the 
best  chosen  from  every  branch  of  nature- 
healing,  combined  with  the  teachings  of 
Europe's  greatest  naturopaths.  Instruction 
in  English,  German  and  Swedish.  The 
officers  of  the  College  for  1917-1918  are  H. 
Morgenbesser,  B.  S.,  M.  D..  President;  J.  B. 
Praegr,  M.  D.,  Secretary;  Dr.  F.  Pfau, 
Treasurer;  Vice-Presidents  are:  J.  Safian, 
M.  D.;  H.  Bick,  M.  D. ;  E.  Carroll,  D.  O.  and 
C.   E.   Binck,   D.  O. 

A  successful  future  is  expected  for  all  who 
graduate  from  this  and  the  affiliated  insti- 
tutions. 


mini 
of 


*  Dry  Heat, 
J  Nauheim, 

^  and 

Jj  Electric  Light  Baths 


H_,-^_  .     DAILY         — 
ours  .     SUNDAYS  — 


8-12 


334  ALEXANDER  AVE. 

*i>      Between    141st  and    142nd   St.    NEW   YORK 
Telephone:   8453   Melrose 


"Rritrllt     Sif1#>"  Naturop.    Sanitnri 
Ijrigni.     Oiae       for  the  treatment 

EPILEPSY 
Tel.  Haekensack  2140        Teaneek,  N,  J. 

Situated  amid.st  quiet 
and  beautiful  surround- 
ing's, commanding'  superb 
views,  several  acres  of 
g'roiind,  tennis  court, 
cong-enial  environments, 
our  own  farm  products, 
all  modern  appliances,- — 
an  ideal  quiet  and  re- 
served home  for  epileptic 
cases.  All  patients  are 
imder  the  p  ersonal 
supervision  of  the  super- 
intendent, who  has  ob- 
tained remarkable  re- 
sults and  who  will  gladly  furnish  testi- 
monials  on    request. 

Rates    moderate;    number    of    patients 
restricted. 

MAX    T.    BI.OCHWITZ,    JS.  D.,    Dir. 

formerly  connected  with  the  famous'  European 

Epileptic    Institution,   Augustusbad. 


I    HOEGEN'S    INSTITUTE    | 


THE    LA   CROSSE    NATURO- 
PATHIC    SANITARIUM 

402  S.  Seventh  St.  &  Cameron  Ave. ,  LA  CROSSE,  Wis. 

JOSEPH  RIRSK,  i\.  D.,  D.  C,  D.  C,  Dir.  and  Prop. 
Original  Pioneer  Institution  for  Natural  Healing 
in  La  Crosse.  .Ml  drugless  Methods  used.  Hydro- 
therapy: Kneipp.  P>ilz,  Lahmann,  Just,  Kuhne  Me- 
thods, etc.  Mechanotherapy :  Massage,  Swedish 
Movements,  Osteopathy,  Chiropractic,  Vibration, 
Naturopathic  Ordopaedics,  etc.  Electrotherapy:  Sinu- 
soidal, Static  and  other  currents.  Phototherapy: 
Heliotherapy,  Sun  Light  and  Air  Baths.  Physical 
Culture.  Regeneration  Diet.  Specific  Cures  for 
Special  Ailments.  All  diseases  treated.  First-class 
accommodation  for  residence  patients.  Depot  for 
Herb  Teas,  Bath  Additions,  Special  Home  Remedies, 
goods  and  Nature  Cure  Supplies  of  all  kinds.  Pros- 
pectus and  Price  List  free.  Correspondence  invited. 
Rates    moderate. 


I 
t 


For  Health 


For  a  Vacation 


Come  to 
DR.  H.  GRESSMAN^S 

NATUROPATHIC 
RECREATION  HOME 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 


Pleasant     Rooms — All     the     Com- 
forts   of    Home — Steam    Heat 


^ 


PR.   H.   GRESSMAN 

22  South  Kentucky  Avenue 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

Open  all  the  Year       Moderate  Charges 


tt:^^T«$^$$vi^«$$^^v$$^v$i^^$v^$^      lf^$v^^vvvvf-$$$v^v*9^#v$^$^vvir^ 


832 


Alpluihclicdl  Index 


Ttnlhner 
liredford 


BOTHNER,    GEORGK,    250    W. 

42nd   St.,   New   York,   N.  Y. 

(P.) 
BOTTTNELLT,     ANGELO,    2229 

Murray    Hill    Road, 

Cleveland.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
BOU,  LUCY  E..  108  Park  Ave., 

Charlevoix,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
BOUGHTON      &      BOUGHTON, 

533     O'Niel     Bldp.,     Bing- 

hamton.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

B.  J.,  507  Press  Bldg-..  Bing- 
hamton.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

BOULWARE,    F.    A.,     186     8th 
Ave.   N.,   Nashville,    Tenn. 
(D.O.) 

BOURGERJON,  LEON,  1847" 
West  Pico,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

BOURNE,    HATTIE    E.,    3493 
Stranton    Road,   (Z^leveland, 
O.    (D.M.T.) 

BOUTON,  L.   C.  1118  Main  St., 
Newfleld    Bldg-.,    Bridge- 
port,  Conn.    (D.C.) 

BOUTON,  LOUTS  C,  339  At- 
lantic St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 
(D.C.) 

BOWEN,        MARGARET        E., 

Pounding   Mill,   Va.    (D.O.) 

William    D.,    1    West    Grace 

St.,    Richmond,    Va.    (D.O.) 

C.  H.,      2      Lowe     Building, 
Dayton,   O.    (D.C.) 

J.     H.,    N.    T.    Armijo    Bldg., 

Albuquerque,  N.   M.    (D.O.) 

Mary,  Hazel  House,  Pawnee, 

Neb.    (D.O.) 
R.   A.,    Collins   Blk.,    Eureka, 
Kan.    (D.O.) 
BOWEN,    T.    H.,    Bridgeton, 

N.  J.   (N.D.) 
BOWERS,   Henry  M.,   Masonic 
Temple,  Las  Cruces,  N.  M. 
(D.O.) 
Homer    D.,    110    E.    71st    St., 

N.,    Portland.    Ore.    (D.O.) 
Leroy     H..     Room     6-7,     150 
Main    St.,    Oneonta,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
A.    L.,    45    N.    4th   St.,   Zanes- 

ville,    O.    (D.C.) 
W.      L.,      General      Delivery, 
Zanesville,  O.    (D.C.) 
BOWERS       &       FEIGHTNER, 

Huntington,    Ind.    (N.D.) 
BOWERSOX,   U.   S.   G.,  Kistler 
Bldg.,       Longmont,       Colo. 
(D.O.) 
BOWLBY,     LEWIS     M.,     Mills 
Bldg.,  El  Paso,  Tex.  (D.O.) 
BOWLES.  L.  J.,  Clifton  Forge, 
Va.    (D.C.) 
L.    .Tean,    Clifton    Forge,    Va. 
(D.C.) 
BOWLING,  R.  W.,  618  Fremont 
Ave.      S.,      Pasadena,      Cal. 
(D.O.) 
Willett    Lee,    Kendall    Bldg., 
Pasadena,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
BOWMAN,     ADA    M.,     Garnet, 
Kan.    (S.T.) 
Lucy,       Dand      Bldg.,       Fort 

Dodge,  la.    (D.C.) 
Lucy,    Winfleld,    la.    (D.C.) 
R.    F.,    Packwood,   la.    (D.C.) 
T.    W.,    31    Bayswater    Road, 
New  Castle  on  Tyne,  Eng. 
(D.C.) 
BOWMAN,    .lOHN,    Madison, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
BOWSHER,    J.    S.,    Adelphi,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BOYCE,       L.       M.,      Box       134, 
Menton,  Ind.   (D.C.) 


BOYD   &   BOYD,   Rushville, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
BOYD  &  HALL,  Scranton,  Pa. 

(D.C.) 
BOYD,      AGNES,       200      Glen- 
caldor  St.,  Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
(D.C.) 
Agnes   E.,   133   Larimer  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (DC.) 
A.   J.,   Holdenville,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 
A.    J.,    Navina,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
C.    A.,    Saogerstown,    Pa. 

(N.D.) 
C.     A.,     407     Wyoming     Ave., 

Scranton.    Pa.     (D.C.) 
Clara  M.,   Navada,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Ethel,  Spencer,  la.    (D.O.) 
Lydia,  Box  173,  Halsev,  Ore. 

(N.D.) 
Richard        H.,        Tullahoma, 
Tenn.   (D.O.) 
BOYD,    FRANK    L.,    Robinson. 
111.    (D.C.) 
Headley.   601  W.   168th  St., 
New  York,  N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
BOYER,    D.    D.,    Provo,    Utah. 
(D.O.) 
G.     R.,     Jefferson     Building, 

Peoria,   111.    (D.O.) 

Thomas       A.,       Post       Bldg., 

Battle  Creek,  Mich.   (D.O.) 

BOYERS,     D.     D.,     313     Sharon 

Bldg.,      Salt      Lake      City, 

Utah.    (D.C.) 

BOYES,     E.     H.,     222     Putnam 

St.,    Marietta,   O.    (D.O.) 
BOYESEN,   MRS.   KATHINKA, 
3206    W.    North    Ave., 
Chicago,  111.   (Ma.) 
BRACKER,    JOHN,    14,820 

Detroit     Ave.,     Lakewood, 
O.    (N.D.) 
BRADBURN,      MISS      GRACE, 
Grand    Island,    Neb.    (S.T.) 
BRADENBURG,      A.      L.,      810 
Perry    St.,    Davenport,    la. 
(D.C.) 
BRADFORD,   DR.   GEO.   H., 
New    London,     Conn. 
(M.D.) 
BRADFORD,     EDGAR     G.,     73 
6th    Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(Ast.,    N.D.,    D.C.) 
Horace,     1400     W.     25th 
Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
Pearl,       3213       N.       Floride, 
Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
(N.D.) 
Randall  P.,  Stockport,  la. 
(D.C.) 
BRADFORD    &    BRADFORD, 

Joffer.son,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
BRADFORD     &     BRADFORD, 
Pauls  Valley,  Okla.    (D.C.) 
BRADLEY,   C.   E.,   32  Prospect 
St.,    Jamestown,   N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
Geo.   A.,    614   Haws  Building, 
San   Francisco,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Geo.  A..   508   Haws  Building, 
San    Francisco,    Cal.  (D.C.) 
Geo.  A.,   995  Market  St.,  San 

Francisco,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Oscar   Evans,    Ellwood    City, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
BRADLEY,   O.   M.,   Danville, 

III.    (N.D.) 
BRADTMULLER,      J.      W.,      60 
Prospect    PL,    New    York, 
N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
BRADY,    E.    F.,    St.    Louis,   Mo. 
(M.D.) 
Lillian,    4303    Cottage    Grove 
Ave.,   Chicago,   111.    (Ma.) 


St., 


BRADY.    T.   N.,   Mingo,   W.   Va. 
(D.C.) 

BRAINARD,    ANNA,    St.    Paul, 

Ark.    (D.C.) 
BRAND    &    BRAND.    Drs..    405 

Hippodrome    Bldg.,    Cleve- 
land,  O.    (N.D.) 
BRAND.    ELIZABT-:TH    F..    405 

Hippodrome    Bldg..    Cleve- 
land. O.   (D.C.) 
Frederick      C,       3156       Pine 

Grove    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
BRAND-RUSSELL.    Ke.sner 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
BRAND,    LUCILLE    S.,    7465 

Vlncennes/    Ave.,     Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
BRANDEN,     MRS.    JULIA    R., 

590      California      St.,      San 

Francisco,    Cal.     (N.D.) 
BRANDENBERG,  A.  L.,  Room 

2,     Mercantile     Place,     IjOS 

Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
H.      C.   .  28      Elwood      Place, 

Newark,   N.  J.    (D.C.) 
BRANDENBURG.     O.     C,     207 

Talumet,      East      Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
BRANDLE,    G.    E.,    5938    Calu- 
met Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

(D.C.) 
G.    E.,    1761    Washington   St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
BRANDMAN,     R.     E.,     547     W. 

142nd  St..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
BRANDMAN.    R.   E.,    311 

Terminal    Bldg.,    Hoboken, 

N.   J.    (N.D.) 
BRANDT,    CARLOS,    213    W. 

123rd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(N.D.) 
Wm.   F.,   463  Dodge  St., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
BRANN,     EDWARD     C,     409  i 

Commercial     St.,     Oswego, 

Kan.    (D.O.) 
BRASINGTON,  J.  D.,  228  Eagle 

Rock    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
BRATCHI.    KARL   S..    Main 

St.,    Akron,    O.    (D.C.) 
BRATCHI,   C.   L.,   3   I.   O.   O.    F. 

Bldg.,    Akron,    O.    (D.C.) 
BRAUN,    ALFRED,    345 

Seneca  St.,   Alliance,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BRAUN,     MAX     GERARD,     28 

Monmouth      St.,      Newark, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
BRAUNER,    LOUISE    MAE,    39 

S.    State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
BRAY,    EDWIN    W.,    Denckla 

Blk.,       Philadelphia,       Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Jewett    P.,    Box    305,    Way- 
cross,   Ga.    (D.C.) 
BRAZEAU,    FRANKLYN    R., 

600-6  Dekum  Bldg., 

Portland,    Ore.     (D.C.) 
BRAZEAU,     M.     E..      368      9th 

Ave..  Spokane,  Wash. 

(D.C.) 
BREAKER,     JOHN,     14,820 

Detroit    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.  (D.C.) 
BREARLEY,  PETER  H., 

Flanders    Bldg.,    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
BRECKENRIDGE,   KARL,   105 

Centre  St.,   Bath,  Me. 

(D.O.) 
BREDFORD,      WM..      Herman 

Blk.,  O.shkosh,  Wis.   (D.C.) 


Ndlurojxilhic  Biof/niphicdl  Notes 


833 


^■9-»-»'^-»-^-»-^-»-^-»-^-»''»-»-^-»-^"»"^-»" 


■  •■^^■•■.^■•■.•■•. .».».. 


1  BIOGRAPHICAL  NOTES  1 


■•••■«.. •.•^■.••■^■.•■■^•••.».«- 


ANGER,  ARTHUR,  D.  C,  42-44  Manhattan 
Building,  Fergus  Falls,  Minn. 

Dr.  Anger  was  born  in  1863,  in  Germany, 
and  has  been  in  practice  continuously  for 
13  years.  He  graduated  at  the  National 
School  of  Chiropractors  and  St.  Paul 
School  of  Chiropractic  in  1903  and  1914  re- 
spectively; at  the  American  College  of 
Mechano-Therapy  in  the  year  1910;  and  at 
the  American  School  of  Naturopathy  in 
1912.  He  began  the  study  of  Chiropractic 
and  Natural  Healing  in  1904  at  the  St.  Paul 
Institute  of  Chiropractic  and  Natural  Heal- 
ing, now  non-existent.  Dr.  Anger  is  a 
member  of  the  Minnesota  Chiropractors 
Association,  the  National  Association  of 
Drugless  Physicians,  and  the  American 
Naturopathic  Association.  He  has  always 
attended  the  various  Conventions  and  is  a 
representative  practitioner. 


ANTIGA,  DR.  JUAN,   San  Miguel  130  B, 
Habana. 

Dr.  Antiga  is  a  great  doctor  of  renown 
and  a  true  naturopath.  In  Cuba  he  has  al- 
ways been  a  leader  in  progressive  and  ra- 
tional medicine.  He  is  connected  with  all 
branches  of  reform  work,  and  his  contri- 
butions to  the  local  newspapers  on  infan- 
tile paralysis,  cancer,  etc.,  have  been  copied 
in  the  newspapers  of  Spanish-speaking 
countries  all  over  the  world.  Dr.  Antiga's 
name  is  known  throughout  South  America 
and  even  in   Spain.    He  is  a  regular  contri- 


Dr.    Juan    Antiga 


butor  to  the  well-known  magazine  "La 
Nueva  Ciencia,"  as  also  to  the  publication 
called  "Pro  Vida."  His  practice  is  very 
large  and  he  is  successful  not  only  as  a 
doctor,  but  he  also  takes  a  great  part  in 
constructive  politics,  as  well  as  in  civic  mat- 
ters, being  a  citizen  and  leader  in  the  Cuban 
Republic.  He  raised  a  large  family  of  seven 
children  and  all  are  being  brought  up  ac- 
cording to  the  principles  of  natural  life. 
At  his  "Clinica  Homeopatica,"  San  Miguel 
No.  130  B,  Havana,  Dr.  Antiga  devotes  his 
attention  exclusively  to  the  treatment  of 
chronic  ailments  by  homeopathic  means, 
such  as:  diseases  of  the  skin,  syphilis,  asth- 
ma,   ailments    of   the    nervous    system,    etc. 


ANTIGA,   DR.   JUAN,  San  Miguel   130  B, 
Habana. 

El  Dr.  Antiga  es  un  medico  de  gran  re- 
nombre  y  un  verdadero  naturopata.  En  Cu- 
ba ha  sido  siempre  un  "leadjr"  en  la  prac- 
tica  de  la  medicina  racional  y  progresiva. 
Esta  relacionado  con  todas  las  ramas  de  las 
reformas  medicas  y  sus  trabajos^  en  los 
periodicos  locales  acerca  de  la  paralisis  in- 
fantil,  cancer,  etc.,  han  sido  reproducidos 
en  los  periodicos  cientificos  3^  populares  de 
todos  los  paises  del  mundo  de  habla  caste- 
liana.  El  nombre  del  Dr.  Antiga  es  muy 
conocido  en  los  paises  Sur  Americanos,^  por 
los  cuales  ha  viajado,  y  aun  en  la  misma 
Espana.  Forma  parte  del  cuerpo  de  redac- 
cion  de  varias  publicaciones  medicas  y  tra- 
bajos  suyos  se  han  publicado  en  el  bien 
conocido  periodico  titulado  "La  Nueva 
Ciencia,"  como  en  "Pro-Vida"  que  se  edi- 
tan  en  la  Habana. 

Su  practica  medica  es  de  las  mas  exten- 
sas  y  su  popularidad  extraordinaria,  porque 
el  ha  tornado  participacion  interesantisima 
en  los  acontecimientos  politicos  }•  sociales 
de  su  pais.  Posee  una  numerosa  familia  y 
actualmente  tiene  siete  ninos  que  estan  edu- 
cados   en   los  principios   de  la  vida  natural. 

En  su  "Clinica  Homeopatica,"  San  Mi- 
guel 130  B,  Habana,  dedica.su  atencion  ca- 
si  exclusivamente  al  tratamiento  de  las  en- 
fermedades  cronicas,  empleando  como  me- 
todo  terapeutico  exclusive  el  homeopatico 
y  dedicandose  con  especialidad  a  las  enfer- 
medades  de  la  piel,  sifilis,  asma,  sistema 
ner\ioso,    etc. 


ARNOLD,  ALMA   C. 

Dr.  Arnold  was  born  in  1871,  in  Germany, 
and    came    to    America    while    very    young. 


834 


Aljthdhctical  Index 


Breed 
Brown 


ARTHUR      M. 
St.,    Corning-, 


126 
Y. 


DAN    H., 
(D.O.) 
M.,     463 
Detroit, 


Val- 


Con- 
Mich. 


68    E. 
,   N.   Y. 


93rd 


Zanesville, 


BREED, 
Pine 
(D.O.) 
BREEDI.OVE, 
dosta,   Ga. 
BREENAHAN 
gress     St., 
(D.C.) 
BREHL.  I.,.  J.,  1912  Broadway, 

Lorain,    O.    (D.C.) 
BREIBER.        MARTIN.        1711 
Marshall      Feld      Building, 
Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
BREITENBUCHER.        ANTON 
E.,   1911   Main  St.,  Jackson- 
ville,  Fla.    (D.C.) 
BREITENSTEIN.       ROSE       E., 
62    Rowlev    St.,    Rochester, 
N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
BREITHAUPT   &    BREIT- 
HAUPT,   Berlin,   Wis. 
(DO.) 
BRETTI.TNG,     GEO.     S..     Royal 
Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 
(D.C.) 
Geo.   S.,    422   Marquan    Bldg., 
Portland,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
BREITZMAN,      ED"\VARD      J., 
69  Macv  St.,  Fond  du  Lac, 
Wis.    (D.O.) 
BRENNAN,  JOS.  P..   68  E.  93rd 
St.,    New   York,   N.   Y. 
(N.D.) 
BRENNAN,    J.    P.. 
St.,   New   York 
(D.C.) 
BRENNEL,    L.    H., 

O.    (N.D.) 
BRENT,    J.    v..    522    Park    Ave. 
W.,   Man.'jfield,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
BRENZ,       LOUIS       EDWARD, 
Summit     and     5th     Aves., 
Arkansas    City,  Kan.  (DC.) 
BRESNAHEN,     M.,     637     Con- 
gress    St.,     Detroit,     Mich 
(D.C.) 
BRETOW,  W.  C.  M.,  621  Bush- 
wick  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
BREVARD,    MAY,    422    Burton 
St.,     Murfreesboro,     Tenn. 
(D.O.) 
BREVEL,      MRS. 
Hamburger 
Angeles,   Cal 
BRE\VER.   J.    C,   Jefferson, 

Wis.    (D.O.) 
BREWER,      The 

3rd    Floor,     92    Broadway, 
Detroit,   Mich.    (Ch.) 
J.   E..   Guthrie,  Okla.    (D.C.) 
BREWINGTON,    O.    M.,    127    S. 
Main     St.,     Wichita,     Kan 
(S.T.) 
BREWSTER.       GEORGE       A., 
24  Laurel   St.,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
BRICE,   ANNA  C,    168   Lennox 
Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(Ch.) 
BRICKER,     EDWIN    GOWDY. 
Sterling     Bank     Building, 
Winnipeg,    Manitoba. 
(D.O.) 
BRICKER.    MISS   SARA  L., 
Kenois    Bldg..    \Vashing- 
ton,   D.    C.    (Ma.) 
BRICKMEYER.     O.     F.,     Colo- 
rado  Springs,   Colo.    (D.C.) 
BRIDGEFORD.     A.     J..     30     E. 
26th    St.,    Oklahoma    City. 
Okla.    (D.C.) 
BRIETI-:R,    M.    H.,    Marshall 
Field    Bldg..    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 
BRIGGLE.     MRS.     A.     C,     Los 

Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
BRIGGS,   A.   N.,    6th   and   Mor- 
rison  Sts.,  Marquan  Bldg., 
Portland,   Ore.    (D.C.) 


M.  J.,  403 
Bldg.,  Los 
(D.C.) 


Chiropodist, 


H.  L.,  Spencerville,  O.   (N.D.) 
M.  J.,  Potsdam,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
M.    J.,    175    Washington    St., 
Binghaniton.    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
BRIGHAM,     FREDERICK,    A., 
Drawer    G.,    Topeka,    Kan. 
(S.T.) 
W.    Curtis,    Ferguson    Bldg., 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
BRIGHT.    CORRINK    E., 
Detroit,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
S.    H.,    Royster    Bldg.,    Nor- 
folk,  Va.    (D.O.) 
BRILL.   BKLVA,  Spitzer  Bldg.. 

Toledo.   O.    (Ch.) 
BRILL,  MORRIS  M.,  18  E.  41st 
St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
(D.O.) 
BRINK     &     BUTLER,     511     N. 
Main  St.,  Santa  Anna,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 
BRINK,  BLANCHE,   207  Ocean 
Front,     Ocean     Park,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 
BRINKERHOFF,    V.    W.,    Ohio  I 

B'dg..    Toledo,    O.    (D.O.) 
BRINSON,       M.       M.,       216-17  ! 
Georgia       Life       Building. 
Macon,   Ga.    (D.C.) 
M.    M.,    1224    S.       Court    St., 
Montgomery,     Ala.      (D.C  ) 
M.    N.,    216-17    Georgia    Life 
Bldg.,    Macon,    Ga.    (D.C.) 
BRISCOE,    W.    S.,    821    Kansas 
Ave.,   Topeka,   Kan.    (D.O.) 
BRISTOL,    T.    D.,    746    Euclid 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(Or.S.)  I 

BRTTT,  FLORENCE  SHAEPE, 
Box   142,   Odessa,   Mo. 
(D.O.) 
BRITTAIN.    ETHEL,    Decherd, 

Tenn.    (D.O.) 
BRITZELLE,        ALBERT        C, 
215  W.  51st  St.,  New  York. 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
BROACH.       ELIZABETH       L.. 
Hearst   Bldg.,   Atlanta   Ga 
(D.O.) 
BROADHURST.    LILA    M.. 
Goldsboro,  N.   C.    (D.O.) 
BROBERG,   MANFRED,   45   W. 
34th  St.,   New  York,  N.   Y., 
and  2000  Central  Ave., 
Madison,  N.  J.    (N.D..  D.C.) 
BROCHER.    JOHN,    14820 

Detroit      Ave.,      Cleveland, 
O.    (D.C.) 
BROCK.   W.  W.,   134   State  St., 

Montpelier.    Vt.     (D.O.) 
BROCKER.   ELLEN   E.,    More- 
land,    Kan.    (D.C.) 
BROCKWAY.      ARTHUR      W.. 
Frame     Bldg.,     Waukesha, 
Wis.    (D.O.) 
BRODERTCK,        KATHERTNB 
A.,    59     S.     Main    St.,    Tor- 
rington.  Conn.    (D.O.) 
BRODTKORB,    NILS    W.,    50 
E.  29th  St.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
BROEDLING,    JOHN,    Jr..     41 
Jasper   St.,    Dayton,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
BROKAW,       MAUD,       Stevens 
Bldg..    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.O.) 
Dr.  Maud,   413  Stevens  Bldg., 
Detroit.    Mich.     (D.O.) 
BROLENE,   A.   C,   430   W.   34th 
St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
(N.D.) 
BROOKE,   B.   H.,    277   B'way, 
Brooklvn,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
I.,    868    Flatbush    Ave.. 
Brooklvn,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
BROOKE,    S.    N.,    Waukon,    la. 
(D.C.) 


S.  N..  Wanton.  la.   (D.C.) 
BROOKBR,    ELLEN   E..   841   N. 
Topeka       Ave.,       Wichita, 
Kan.   (D.C.) 
BROOKINGS,  J.  E.,  Lone  Stai, 

Tex.    (M.D.) 
BROOKS,      MRS.      C.      R..      26 
Lake    St.,    Oswego,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
E.,  Burr  Oaks,  Kan.    (D.C.) 
Elizabeth,  757  E.  Adams  St.. 

Phoenix,    Ariz.     (D.C.) 
Ethel,    118    Washington    St.. 

Hoboken.   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
L.    C,    26    Lake    St.,    Oswego, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Maud     A.,     16     Gould     Ave., 

Newark,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
M.  N..  Hume.   Mo.    (S.T.) 
BROSENNE.  DORA,  The 

Toronto,  Washington, 

D.    C.    (D.C.) 
BROSS.  HENRY,   645   Lion   St., 
San  Francisco,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
BROUN,  DANIEL  T.,  10  Brey- 
non    Bldg.,    Salem,    Ore. 
(D.C.) 
Henry      C,      517      Sucotland 
Bldg.,    Portland,   Ore. 
(D.C.) 
I.   W.   B..   Denver,   Colo. 
(D.C.) 

Fulton,  Ky. 


Robert,  D., 
(D.C.) 

Una,     214  i 
Findlay, 


S.     Main     Street, 
O.    (D.C.) 
Virginia  E.,   Fulton,  Ky. 
BROWDER,   J.   jM.,   c/o   Stand- 
ard   School    of    Chiroprac- 
tic and  Naturopathy, 

Davenport,    la.    (M.D.) 
BROWELL,    HATTIE   M.,    1308 

W.    3rd    St.,    Waterloo,    la. 

(D.C.) 
BROWER,  G.  H.,  E.  Palestine, 

O.    (N.D.) 
Jno.,     Thomas.    Okla.     (D.C.) 
BROWMAN,       T.       W.,       New 

Castle    on    Tyne,    England. 

(D.C.) 
BROWN       &        HANLIN,       4-5 

Wilson  Bldg.,  Aurora,  Mo. 

(D.C.) 
BROWN,    A.    A.,    657    S.    State 

St.,    Salt   Lake   City,   Utah. 

(D.C.) 
Alice  A.,  1704  5th  Ave.,  Troy 

and   Saratoga  Bank  Bldg., 

Saratoga     Springs,     N.     Y. 

(D.O.) 
Allen       M.,       315       Columbia 

Trust   Bldg.,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
A.   S..   Billings,   Mont.    (D.C.) 
Blanche,    Pecos,    Tex.    (D.C.) 
C.    E.,   Gowfle,   la.    (D.C.) 
C.   Osborne,    916    Federal   St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
Dale,     359     Boylston     Street, 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
Edith       M.,        ^Vhite        Blk., 

Charleston,   111.    (D.O.) 
Ernest    H.,    Hooper,    Neb. 

(D.    O.) 
Frank    E.,    Box    25,    Brook- 

ville,   Ind.    (D.O.) 
G.   P.,    195   W.   Brookline   St.. 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.C.) 
G.      P.,      128     Brookline     St., 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.C.) 
H.,       811       N.       Brauer      St,. 

Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
BROWN,    B.    M.,    352    W.    63rd 

St.,    Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
Geo.    B.,    424    Iowa    Bldg., 

Sioux    City.    la.    (N.D.) 
H.  A.,  885   Flatbush  Ave., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y.    (N.D.) 


Nalnropalhic  Bioyrapliical  Notes 


835 


As  a  widow,  disappointed 
with  the  medical  metliods 
as  employed  by  the  differ- 
ent schools  in  her  family, 
she  soon  looked  for  some- 
thing better,  and  began  the 
study  of  the  different  Na- 
ture Cure  methods,  espe- 
cially the  constitutional  sys- 
"^  tems  as  laid  down  by  our 
Dr.  A.  C.  Arnold  S/ ^  a  t  masters:  Louis 
Kuhne,  Father  Kncii^p,  h. 
E.  Bilz,  Platen,  Lahmann,  Ehret  and  oth- 
ers. She  acquired  an  education  in  these 
methods  and  graduated  from  the  American 
College  of  Chiropractic  and  Nature  Cure 
in  1903,  under  Dr.  Langworthy,  who  at  that 
time  ran  one  of  the  foremost  colleges  for 
Chiropractic  and  Nature  Cure.  In  the  year 
1911  she  graduated  from  the  College  of 
Medicine  and  Surgery  of  Chicago.  She  is 
also  a  graduate  of  the  Old  Physio-Medico 
College.  Department  of  Osteopathy,  of  the 
year  1913.  She  is  a  member  of  the  Ameri- 
can Naturopathic  Association  from  its  in- 
ception, and  she  has  always  been  a  willing 
and  liberal  supporter,  financially  and  mor- 
ally, of  the  work  of  the  A.  N.  A.  More- 
over, Dr.  Arnold  is  a  member  of  the  Inter- 
national Alliance  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons, and  of  the  New  York  State  Society 
of  Osteo-Therapeutics.  Her  practice  as  a 
naturopath  and  chiropractor  has  been  most 
successful;  she  enjoys  a  national  reputation, 
and  her  patients  are  among  the  highest  in 
the  social,  business  and  intellectual  class. 
Dr.  Arnold  never  advertised;  all  her  pa- 
tients come  by  recommendation,  and  the 
number  is  always  so  large  that  she  has 
to  turn  down  a  good  many,  as  she  could 
not  take  care  of  them  all  personally.-  Her 
individual  accomplishments  consist  princi- 
pally of  Chiropractic  research  work,  such 
as  the  famous  Arnold  spine  treatment  for 
general  health  and  prevention  of  disease. 
The  fact  is,  she  is  one  of  the  few  doctors 
who  have  among  their  clientele  a  large 
number  of  healthy  people  who  have  intelli- 
gence enough  to  take  preventive  Naturo- 
pathic treatment.  This  work  alone  keeps 
her  very  busy,  and,  so  far  as  high  fees  in 
drugless  work  are  concerned,  she  receives 
the  highest  of  any  one  in  practice  in  the 
United  States  today.  Dr.  Arnold  has  been 
giving  lectures  and  demonstrations  at  sev- 
eral of  the  Eastern  drugless  colleges,  such 
as  the  Old  Physio-Medico  College,  the 
American  School  of  Naturopathy,  the  New 
York  College  of  Chiropractic,  the  New 
Jersey  College  of  Chiropractic.  She  gave 
demonstrations  at  different  Conventions, 
such  as  the  1915  Convention  of  the  N.  A. 
D.  P.  at  Atlantic  City,  which  was  a  great 
revelation  and  surprise  for  all  present:  at 
three  Conventions  of  the  American  Naturo- 
pathic Association  which  were  held  at  the 
Yungborn,  P.utler,  N.  J.,  in  the  j^ears  1913, 
1914'and  1915.  At  a  graduation  of  the  1914 
class  of  the  American  School  of  Naturo- 
pathy, she  gave  a  special  clinic  at  the  Col- 


lege, where  some  of  the  foremost  practi- 
tioners and  professors  of  the  drugless  me- 
thods were  present,  and  all  agreed  that  Dr. 
Arnold  cannot  be  beat.  Her  untiring  en- 
thusiasm, love  and  sympathy  for  the  drug- 
less methods,  particularly  chiropractic,  have 
been  the  key  to  her  great  success.  Dr. 
Arnold  was  subject  to  many  persecutions. 
Already,  while  carrying  on  her  practice  in 
Washington,  D.  C,  she  was  followed  up 
by  the  "stool  pigeons,"  sleuths,  and  dirty 
emissaries  of  the  still  dirtier  Society  which 
sent  them,  and  although  she  was  found 
guilty,  she  held  up  her  effort,  paid  her  fine, 
and  kept  on  practicing.  In  spite  of  all 
prosecutions,  she  never  wavered,  but  kept 
up  her  work.  One  day,  she  told  the  Editor 
of  the  Herald  of  Health  that  she  would 
rather  go  to  jail  for  life  than  give  up 
lier  chosen  work  of  relieving  and  min- 
istering to  suffering  mankind.  Her  repu- 
tation is  so  deeply  rooted  that  there  is  no 
combination  among  her  adversaries  that 
can   put   her   out   of  practice. 

BELAIS,  MRS.  DIANA. 

President  of  the  New  York  Anti-Vivi- 
section Society. 

The  glory  of  a  nation  does  not  consistin 
its  military  or  naval  prowess,  nor  in  its  in- 


Mrs.    Diana    Belais 


836 


Alphabelical  Index 


Brown 
Buell 


H.  L,.,   1347  W.  Adams  St.. 

Chicago.    111.    (N.D.) 
H.    O.,    215    Columbia   Bldg-.. 

Portland,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
James,   Room   712   Westbank 

Bldg-.,    830    Market    St., 

San    Francisco,    Cal.    (Ch.) 
James   B.,    14th   and   Champa 

Sts.,    Denver,    Colo.    (Or.S.) 
John   J.,    5230   Superior  Ave., 

Cleveland,  O.    (Ma.) 

0.  L..  401  Flat  Iron  Bldg., 
Akron,    O.    (D.C.) 

Sam'l    A.,    Ridley   Park, 
Delaware  Co.,  Pa.   (N.D.) 

\Vm.  J.,  5  W.  fifith  St..  New 
York,  N.  Y.    (P.) 

BROWN.  H.  I..  Scotts  Bluff, 
Neb.    (D.C.) 

H.  M.,  504  Brushton  Ave.. 
Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.) 

H.  O.,  415  Kellogg  St.,  St. 
Johns,    Ore.    (D.C.) 

H.     S.,     501     W.     Grand     St., 
Oklahoma   Citv,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 

Jno.  A.,  Lyceum  Bldg.,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.   (D.C.) 

1.  W.  B.,  Denver,  Colo.  (DC.) 
John    R..    404    Lyceum    Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.     (El.) 
L.    A..   Sidney.   Neb.    (D.C.) 
L.   C.   Ft.   Scott.   Kan.    (S.T.) 
L.    G..    131*    N.    fith    Avenue, 

Quin.cy.    111.    (D.C.) 
L.   G.,    Currayville.   Mo. 

(D.C.) 
T.     G..     131i     N.      6th     Ave.. 

Quincy,   111.    (D.C.) 
Marcu.s    E..    E.    &    W.    Cloth- 
ing  Bldg..   Sioux   City,   la. 

(D.O.) 
Mary,      3004      S.      12th      St., 

Tacoma,  Wash.    (D.C.) 
M.       P.,       828       Bradv       St., 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
Niles.       671      Broad      Street, 

Providence,   R.  I.    (D.O.) 
O.    L.,    403    Flat    Iron    Bldg., 

Akron.   O.    (D.C.) 
O.    L..    401    Flat    Iron    Bldg.. 

Akron,   O.    (D.C.) 
Robert,    124   N.   Potonmc   St.. 

Waynesboro,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Robert  B..   Fulton,   Ky. 

(D.C.) 
Rolla   H.,    218   N.    5th   Street, 

Atchison,    Kan.    (D.O.) 
Sam'l    A..    135    S.    Arkansas 

Ave..    Atlantic    City.    N.    J. 

(N.D.) 
Sam'l  Agnew,   1112  Chestnut 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Una,     2141     S.     Main     Street, 

Findlay,   O.    (D.C.) 
Virginia  E.,   Fulton,  Ky. 

(D.C.) 
William      Clare,      182      Main 

St.,  Waterville,  Me.    (D.O.) 

BROWNE,  CORNELIA  J.,  57 
Harrison  St..  East  Orange, 
N.   J.    (D.C.) 

E.  M..  Triole  Bldg..  Gales- 
burg.   111.    (D.O.) 

F.  Grantham.  97  Mortimer 
St..  Regent  St.,  London 
W.     England.     (D.O.) 

BROWNE.   DR.    D.    T.,    317 

Abington    Bldg..    Portland, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
BROWNELL,    JAMES    W., 

10,217    Olivet    Ave., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
May   E.,    Yankton,    S.    D. 

(N.D.) 
O.  D.,  9  Ind.  Loan  and  Tru.st 

Bldg.,    Warsaw,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 


BROWNING,     H.     C,    Casville, 

Ark.    (S.    T.) 
Dr.    Martin    P.,    619    Farwell 

Bldg.,   Detroit,  Mich. 

(D.O.) 
O.   M.,   St.   Paris,   O.    (N.D.) 
Olive,  Kite  Bldg.,  St.  Marys, 

O.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    N.,    402-a    E.    High    St., 

Jefferson    City,    Mo.    (S.T.) 
BROYI>ES.      SAMITEL     D..      13 

Forester      Building,      Fort 

Collins,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
BRUCE,     A.     MILLER,     Mount 

Penn.,   Reading,   Pa.  (D.O.) 
Will       H.,       Binz       Building, 

Houston,   Tex.    (D.O.) 
BRUCH,    CLARA,    Carroll,    la. 

(D.C.) 
BRUCK,    C.   E.,    26    Scott   St., 

Riverside,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
BRUCKNER,     CARL    D.,     1731 

Arch  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Carl    D.,    Flanders    Building, 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
BRUEK,  RAYMOND  J., 

Weightman    Bldg.,    Phila- 
delphia,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
BRUEN,  L.  B.,  1402  I  St.  N.W.. 

Washington.    D.    C.    (N.D.) 
BRUETT.    H.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
BRUGGER.    F.   A.,    918    Ave    K, 

Galveston,    Tex.    (D.M.T.) 
S.   A.,   119   New   St.,   Newark, 

N.    J.    (D.M.T.) 
BRUGH,  H.  A.,  N.  Warren,  Pa. 

(D.C.) 
BRUHN,    MRS.    TORSTEN,    121 

Vermilyea    Ave.,    New 

York,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
BRUIN,     MRS.     L.     B.,     West- 
land    Ave.,    Boston,    Mass. 

(D.C.) 
BRUNDAGE.      ISA      L.,      Sault 

Ste.   Marie.   Can.    (D.C.) 
BRUNB,   JOHN   H.,    3545 

Montrose   Ave.,   Chicago, 

111.    (M.D.) 
BRUNER,    AGNES,    3655    Adir 

St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Leanora     S.,     Powers     Bldg., 

Helena.    Mont.     (D.O.) 

M.   T..  Aurora.   111.    (D.O.) 

BRUNINGHAUS.  CHAS.   W.   A. 

B..  Park  Bldg.,  Worcester. 

Mass.    ((D.O.) 
BRUNNER.  H.  L.,   214  E.   11th 

St.,    Coffeyville,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
M.     W.,     121     S.     9th     Street, 

Lebanon,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
BRUNNER,    J.    T.,    Woodward 

Bldg.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

(D.M.T.) 
BRUSTEIN,   MAX,   2410   E. 

40th    St.,   Cleveland,    O. 

(D.C.) 
BRUTUS,  CHAS.  J.,  80  N.  Neil 

St.,       c/o       Dr.       Replogle, 

Champaign,    111.    (D.C.) 
BRUTUS,     CHAS.     J.,     105     S. 

State    St.,    Champaign,    111. 

(D.C.) 
BRUYNE.    Dr.,    561    19th   Ave., 

Oakland,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
BRYAN,  A.,   242   E.   Fair  St., 

Atlanta,  Ga.   (N.D.) 
BRYAN.     A.     L.,     Gainesville, 

Tex.    (D.O.) 
Chas.    A.,     Coffeyville,     Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Charles    T..    421    E.    I7th    St.. 

Santa   Ana,    Cal.    (D.O.) 


D.,      485      Broad      St.,      Mt. 

Holley.  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
F.    J.,    38    W.    32nd    St..   New 

York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
H.      A.,      116      Diggen      Blk.. 

Kendallville,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
BRYAN  &  BRYAN,  38  W.  32nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.Y.   (D.C.) 
BRYANT,    DELLA    D.,    514    S. 

Figueroa    St.,    Los    Ange- 
les,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Delia,  403  Hamburger  Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
F.   H..  Court  House,   Cotton- 
wood   Falls,    Kan.    (M.D.) 
Ward       C,       Masonic       Blk., 

Greenfield,   Mass.    (D.O.) 
W.   H.,   236   24th  St.,  Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
BRYANT,  R.  A.,  The  Burding- 

ton    Apts.,    Washington, 

D.   C.    (D.C.) 
BRYCE,    H.    P.,    Hot    Spring.s, 

Ark.    (D.C.) 
BRYNER,    AGNES,    3665    Adir 

St.,      Los      Angeles,       Cal. 

(D.C.) 
BRYSON.      IDA      B.      KARTO- 

WITZ.    Colfax.    Wash. 

(D.O.) 
BUCALETTI,    LOUIS.    1002 

Blue  Island  Ave.,  Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
BUCEY.     HOWARD,     L..     5642 

Rippey      St..      Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
BUCHANAN,   O.   H.,    387    Pros- 
pect   Ave..    Perth    Amboy, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
BUCHANAN,   PORTER  D.,   907 

Euclid   Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
BUCHHOLZ,    Merced,    Cal. 

(D.O.) 
BUCHNER,    MAXIMILIAN    A., 

29th    and    Church    Sts., 

San     Francisco,     Cal. 

(N.D.) 
BUCK,   J.   D..   Traction   Bldg., 

Cincinnati,    O.     (M.D.) 
BUCK,    MRS.    R.    H.,    49    West 

St.,   Ilion,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
R.    J.,   125    N.    Jefferson   Ave., 

Peoria,  111.    (D.C.) 
BUCKLEY,    JOHN    W.,    774    E. 

24th  St.,  Paterson,   N.   J. 

(D.C.) 
BUCKMASTER,    R.    M.,    Whid- 

den     Bldg.,     Arcadia,     Fla. 

(D.    O.) 
R.    P.,    132    S.    Orange    Ave., 

Orlando,    Fla.    (D.O.) 
BUDDE,   MRS.   M.,  Box   183, 

Great    Falls,    Mont.    (N.D.) 
BUDDECKE,       BERTHA       A., 

Third    Natl.     Bank     Bldg., 

St.   Louis.   Mo.    (D.O.) 
BUDDENBERG,     H.     C.      2139 

Clifton     Ave..     Cincinnati. 

O.    (N.D.) 
H.   H..    6th   and   Penn.   Aves.. 

Pittsburgh.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
BUDDENBERG  SYSTEM, 

Jackson         Bldg.,         Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
BUEHLER,     EMMA    M.,    R.     7, 

Box   70,   Monroe,   Wis. 

(D.C.) 
John       Benjamin,       080       St. 

Nicholas   Ave.,    New    York, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
BUELER,     C.     MERWIN,     Tu- 

cunicaii.    N.   Mex.    (D.O.) 
BUELL,  MRS.  M.  J.,   403  Ham- 
burger   Bldg..    Los    Ange- 
les.  Cal.    (D.C.) 


Naturopathic  Biographical  Notes 


837 


dustrial  progress,  but,  instead,  in  the  work 
of  its  citizens  of  noble  character  who  give 
higli  and  unpurciiasable  examples  of  self- 
sacrificing  loyalty  to  great  reforms,  who, 
with  sweetness  and  sternness,  offer  an  in- 
domitable i:)ridc  of  service  in  the  cause  of 
justice  and  humanity.  As  one  of  the 
original,  staunchest,  and  fearless  advocates 
of  medical  humanity  and  medical  freedom, 
this  book  should  at  least  contain  a  brief 
account  of  the  work  done  by  Mrs.  Diana 
Belais,  who  has  during  the  last  ten  years 
carried  on  an  uncompromising  war  against 
medical  tyranny,  realizing  as  she  did,  even 
before  the  formation  of  the  National 
League  for  Medical  Freedom,  that  freedom 
from  the  dictum  of  the  medical  man,  with 
his  subtle  influence  in  the  family  and  the 
individual,  was  and  is  the  cornerstone  of 
anti-vivisection.  M.rs.  Belais  founded  the 
New  York  Anti-Vivisection  Society  in 
1908,  and  has  been  its  president  from  that 
time  to  the  present.  Previous  to  that  time 
anti-vivisection  activity  in  New  York  State 
had  been  sporadic  and  impermanent,  no 
organization  being  in  existence,  although 
there  were  sincere  souls  who  had  ■interested 
themselves  in  the  cause.  In  1908,  began  the 
present  energetic  campaign,  the  first  gun 
fired  being  the  incorporation  thereof,  and 
the  second,  a  mighty  one,  being  the  splendid 
daily  support  by  the  New  York  Herald  of 
the  New  York  Anti-Vivisection  Society  and 
the  movement  in  general.  The  Herald  car- 
ried on  a  magnificent  campaign  for  many 
weeks,  assisting  Mrs.  Belais  in  every  way. 
Also  the  magazine  Life  has  been  of  untold 
service  to  the  cause,  and  to  which  we  must 
add  The  New  York  American  as  an  able 
co-adjustor.  In  1910,  the  unrest  and  appre- 
hension occasioned  by  the  legislative  en- 
croachments of  the  medical  profession,  in- 
stigated by  the  American  Medical  Associa- 
tion, culminated  in  the  formation  of  the 
National  League  for  Medical  Freedom.  Mrs. 
Belais  being  among  the  first  to  be  re- 
quested to  co-operate  with  this  organization 
by  becoming  one  of  its  directors,  in  which 
capacity  she  remained  during  the  entire 
period  of  the  League's  existence,  becoming 
in  turn  Vice-President  and  then  President. 
During  this  time,  Mrs.  Belais  zealously  ad- 
vocated the  principles  of  medical  freedom 
in  the  pages  of  her  magazine  The  Open 
Door,  the  National  Anti-Vivisection  and 
Animal  Magazine,  which  she  founded  in 
1911  to  fight  vivisection,  devoting  quite  as 
much  space  to  the  former  propaganda  as  to 
the  specific  object  for  which  the  magazine 
was  founded.  The  continued  exposes  made 
in  The  Open  Door  of  the  baleful  doctrines 
and  deeds  of  the  vivisectors  has  awakened 
the  wrath  of  these  malefactors  and  their 
supporters  among  the  medical  fraternity, 
who  do  not  hesitate  to  wish  that  Mrs. 
Belais  and  her  co-workers  should  be  com- 
mitted either  to  jail  or  the  asylum,  their 
only  fault  being  the  assertion  of  their  right 
to     spend     their     treasures     of     love     and 


sympathy  in  the  attempt  to  check,  or  re- 
move one  of  the  world's  foulest  wrongs. 
The  most  recent  development  of  Mrs. 
Belais'  activities  has  been  the  formation  in 
1917  of  a  National  Anti-Vivisection  Federa- 
tion, which  is  comprised  of  the  New  York 
Anti-Vivisection  Society,  the  Maryland 
Anti-Vivisection  Society,  the  California 
Anti-Vivisection  Society  and  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Anti  -  Vivisection  Society  and  the 
National  Anti-Vaccination  League,  of 
which  the  President  is  Mr.  George  Arliss, 
Mrs.  Diana  Belais,  Vice-President,  Miss 
Katharine  Nicholson,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary, Mrs.  Jessica  L.  C.  Henderson,  Record- 
ing Secretary,  Mr.  Claude  M.  Spaulding. 
Treasurer,  Miss  Nellie  C.  Williams  and 
Mr.  H.  D.  Lewis  are  the  remaining 
directors.  To  this  aggregation  of  Societies, 
other  organizations  in  sympathy  with  it 
will  very  quickly  be  added.  Its  objects  are: 
To  call  public  attention  to  vivisection  and 
to  stimulate  public  discussion  and  con- 
sideration of  measures  for  the  abolition  of 
the  same;  to  disseminate  information  and 
literature  with  respect  thereto;  to  organize 
Anti-Vivisection  Societies  in  all  states 
where  none  exists;  to  organize  and  hold 
meetings  for  the  discussion  of  propositions 
pertaining  to  vivisection  and  kindred  sub- 
jects; to  present  arguments  with  respect  to 
all  legislative  measures  dealing  with  the 
subject;  to  facilitate  closer  acquaintance 
and  co-operation  among  those  who  are  op- 
posed to  vivisection;  to  inspire  and  arouse 
general  public  support  for  measures  to 
abolish  vivisection;  to  advance  the  prin- 
ciples of  Medical  Freedom  and  oppose  en- 
croachments upon  the  same.  But  in  sum- 
ming up,  not  the  least  of  her  efforts  is  to 
expose  the  machinations  of  the  American 
Medical  Association  to  crush  out  those  en- 
lightened methods  of  healing,  drugless  and 
other,  which  are  undoubtedly  a  God-send 
to  the  community,  and  are  every  day  prov- 
ing themselves  to  be  of  the  greatest  value 
to  humanity.  In  short,  Mrs.  Belais  has  be- 
come more  and  more  profoundly  impressed 
with  the  dangers  of  medical  tyranny  from 
every  point  of  view — that  of  civic  iibert3\ 
of  constitutional  rights,  of  bodily  and 
mental  health,  and  of  the  ultimate  welfare 
of  the  race.  For  that  reason,  her  magazine 
is  now  and  always  will  be  devoted  largely 
to  the  great  humanitarian  work  of  Medical 
Freedom. 

BERHALTER.  DR.  ANTHONY  A.,  and 
DR.  KATHERINE  BERHALTER. 

Dr.  Anthonv  A.  Berhalter  was  born  on 
October  30th,  1878,  at  Ellenberg.  Kingdom 
of  Wiirttemberg.  Germany.  Born  on  the 
farm,  he  enjoyed  the  benefit  that  comes 
from  frugal  and  out-of-door  living  until  at 
the  age  of  fourteen  he  decided  to  go  to 
America.  This  he  did,  without  anyone  ac- 
companj'ing  him.  Being  by  nature  a 
searcher  and  investigator,  and  having  read 
and  heard  a  great  deal  of  that  rich  and  free 


838 


Alphabetical  Index 


Euenan 
Burton 


BUENAN.  PETER  J.,  71 
Central    Ave.,    Albany, 
N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
BUEREN,    DR.    A..    309    State 
Natl.      Bank      Bld&..      San 
Antonio,  Tex.    (D.C.) 
BUETTNER.    JOS.    A.,    65 

Clinton    Ave.,   Jersey   Cit>. 

N.   J.    (N.D.) 

BUFPALOW,     O.    T.,    Gregory 

Bld&..    Beloit,    Wis.    (D.O.) 

BUFFHAM,   A.   T.,   Kalamazoo, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 

Edna    P.,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Margaret,  Kalamazoo.  Mich. 
(D.C.) 
BUGHIE,  JULIA  A.,  164  Rem- 
sen    St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
BUHL,    P.    A.,    419    Fulton    St., 

Brooklyn.   N.   Y.    (Ch.) 
BUIS,   C.  L..  Sullivan,  Ind. 
(N.D.) 
C.   O.,   Fairfield,    111.    (N.D.) 
BUIS.    LEMUEL,    203    E.    Ok- 
mulgee      St.,       Muskog-eo, 
Okla.    (S.T.) 
BUJAN,     H.     A.,     116     Diggen 
Block,     Kendallville,     Ind. 
(D.C.) 
BULL,   FRANK,    3644   W.   Polk 
St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
W.   D.,   Vandalia,   Mo.    (D.C.) 
W.   D..   Hannibal,   Mo.    (D.C.) 
BULLARD,     JOHN     R.,     28     E. 
Main      St.,      Marshalltown, 
la.    (D.O.) 
BULLAS,    GRACE,    Biloxi, 

Miss.    (D.O.) 
BULLIS,  B.  S..  812  Green  Ave., 
Los   Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
B.    S.,    812    Green    Ave..    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
B.   S.,    732   34th  St.,   Oakland, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
E.    S.,    812    Green    Ave.,    Los 
Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
BULLOCK,   B.   A.,   211   Stevens 
Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.O.) 
BULSTER.    DR.    HERMAN    G.,  | 
1112    Chestnut    St.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.    (N.D.)  i 
BUMPUS.   CLYDE   W.,   Empire  l 
Bldg.,   Denver,   Colo. 
(D.O.) 
J.     F.,     406     Market     Street, 
Steubenville,    O.    (D.O.) 
BUMSTEAD,     LUCIUS     A.,     16 
E.    Winter    St.,    Delawrare, 
O.    (D.O.) 
BUNCH,    S.    J.,    Davenport,    la. 

(D.C.) 
BUNDE,     Wm.     G.,     236     Endi- 
cott  Bldg.,   St.  Paul,  Minn. 
(D.C.) 
BUNDY,    IRA   M.,    Y.    M.    C.   A., 

Duluth,  Minn.   (N.D.) 
BUNDY,    JOS.,    1715    California 

St.,    Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
BUNKER,    BLANCHE    C,    Van 
Slyke       Bldg.,       Aberdeen, 
S.    Dak.    (D.O.) 
BUNKER,  M.   N.,   Colby,  Kans. 

(D.C.) 
BUNKERS,  H..  2002   25th  Ave., 

Oakland,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
BUNN    &    BUNN,    Oxford, 
Neb.    (D.C.) 

611-15    Mack    Building, 
Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
BUNN,        BESSIE,       Bertrand, 
Neb.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    C.    R.,    1415    Broadway, 
Denver.    Colo.    (DC.) 


H.  G.,   St.   Charles.  Minn. 
(D.O.) 
BUNN,    DAISY,    Clay    City,    111. 
(D.C.) 

T.,  3011  Vincent 
Louis,    Mo. 


BUNTING,  E 
Ave.,    St. 
(S.T.) 
H.      S.,      9 
Chicago, 


St., 


S.      Clinton 
111.    (D.O.) 
BURBAGE,     THOS.    T.,     R.     F. 
D.    1,    Esbon,    Kan.    (M.D.) 
niTRCH    &    BURCH,    Tarkio, 

Mo.    ((D.C.) 
BURCH,      G.      H.,      684      Blvd., 
Bayonne,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
Oun,    21    S.    Pickney    Street, 
Madison,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
BURrHILL,      J.       E..      Coulter 
Block,    Aurora.    111.    (D.C.) 
BURD.    WALTER   C,    Security 
Saving.s      Bank      Building, 
Cedar   Rapids,   la.    (D.O.) 
BURDETTE,       GABRIEL       F., 
401     W.     Main     St.,      Cen- 
tralia,    ^Vash.    (D.O.) 
O.,    418    G    St.,    Washington, 
D.  C.    (D.C.) 
BURDICK     &    BURDICK,     319 
Broad  St.,   Waverly,   N.   Y. 
(D.C.) 
BURDICK.    ELWOOD    H..     319 
Broad   St..    Waverly.   N.   Y. 
(D.C.)  / 

BURDIN.    F.    A.,    Antigo,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
BURFTELD.     M.     A..     Benton- 

ville.   Ark.    (S.T.) 
BURFORD.    D.    E.,    Colchester. 

111.    (N.D.) 
BURGE,    J.    B.,    Crown    Point, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    J.    E.,    116    S.    29th    St., 
Lincoln,    Neb.     (S.T.) 
BURGENER,      ORGA     L..      610 
Elm   St.,  Decatur,   Ind. 
(D.C.) 
BURGESEN,    ELIN    F.,    55 
Wabash   Ave.,    Chicago, 
111.    (Ma.) 
BURGESS,    R.    C,    1103 
Southern    Blvd.,    Oak 
Park,   111.    (D.C.) 
BURGY.       M.ABLE       RTMPLE, 
I  Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 

BURHORN.      FRANK     F. 
Rose    Bldg.,    Omaha, 
(D.C.) 
BURKE.     AGNES     E.,     5 


414 
Neb. 


Ox- 
ford       Terra,ce.        Boston. 
Mass.    (D.C.) 
E.    W..    59 J    N.    B'way,    Peru, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
Helma,   Brooklyn.   la.    (D.C.) 
Isaac,     133     Gearv     St..     San 

Francisco.     Cal.     (D.O.) 
Lula,    Perry,    Okla.    (S.T.) 
M.      E.,      Univer.sity      Place, 
Beaver    Dam,    AVi.<5,     (DC  > 
Ravmond       .T..       "Woightman 
Bldg..      Philadelphia,      Pa. 
(DO.) 
Wilfrid 
Trowel 
W.      E.. 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
BURKHARDT.     E.    M..    Dickie 
Bldg..  Albion.  Mich.    (D.O.) 
BURKHARDT,    F.    G..    Idaho 

Falls,    Idaho.    (D.C.) 
BURKHOLDER,    H.     L, 

Carlisle,    Tex.    (D.M.T.) 
BURLING,   MRS.  H..   177   E. 

75th    St.,   New   York,   N.  Y. 
(Ma.) 
BURMETSTER.    LOUIS, 

Macksville,    Kan      (ST.) 


L.,     Sun     Building, 
.    Ma.s.«     (D.O.) 
591     B'way,     Peru, 


BURLINGAME,  CHAS.  L.,  112 
E.  Broad  St.,  Columbus, 
O.  (Mn.) 
BURLINGHAM,  JAMES  P., 
University  Blk.,  Syracuse, 
N.  Y.  (D.O.) 
BURLSON,     J.     D.,     Lockney, 

Tex.    (D.C.) 
BURNARD,    H.    W.,    Elmhurst, 

L.  I.,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
BURNARD.    HAROLD    W.,    47 
W.     34th     St.,     New    York, 
N.   Y.    (DO.) 
W.  L.,  York,  Neb.    (D.O.) 
BURNER,      ETHEL     LOUISE, 
Unity   Bldg.,  Bloomington, 
111.     (D.O.) 
John     Clawson,     19     Walnut 
St.,    Newark,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
BURNETT,    FRED   G.,   PH.    B., 
Inskepp         Bldg..         Belle- 
fontaine.    O.    (D.O.) 
J.    A..   Marble   City,   Okla. 

(D.O 
John     Clawson,     19     Walnut 
St.,   Newark,  N.  J.    (D.O.) 
BURNETT,    S.    M.,    1030    Park 
Place.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(N.D.) 
BURNHAM,       LILLIAN,       315 
Maple     St..     Ft.     Atkinson, 
Wi.s.    (D.C.) 
BURNS,    A.     &    W.,     926    Main 
St.,   Hartford,    Conn. 
(N.D.) 
BURNS,    GUY    WENDALI>,    49 
W.     57th     St.,     New     York, 
N.    Y.    (DO.) 
Louise,       122       S.       Ashland 
Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (DO.) 
Marion     I>.,     Baker-Detwiler 
Bldg.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 
(DO.) 
Sarah    A.,   Tulsa,  Okla. 

(DC.) 
Sarah   A.,  Bartlesville,   Okla. 
(D.C.) 
BURNS        &        BURNS        320  J 
Bradv    St.,    Davenport,    la. 
(D.C.) 
926       Main       St.,       Hartford, 
Conn.    (D.C.) 
'  BURNSTDE,     MINETTA,     1315 

Polk   St.,   San   Francisco, 
!  Cal.    (N.D.) 

BURNSIDE.  MISS  MINNETTE, 
c/o     Surlin     Baths,     Bush 
j  and       Larkin       Sts..       San 

Francisco,   Cal.    (N.D.) 
BURRELL.    EMILY.    729    May- 
berry    St.,     Detroit,     Mich. 
1  (D.C.) 

BURRUS,       Madison       Cooper. 
I  New   Franklin,   Mo.    (D.O.) 

BURT.    C.    G.,    Hotel    Brand, 

Boise,   Idaho.    (N.D.) 
BURT,     L.     D..     4813     2nd     St.. 
Hazelwood.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Thomas   G.,   Groton,    S.   Dak. 
(DO.) 
BURTHWICK,    I.    M.,    2    Steele 
Blk..    Winnipeg,    Man. 
(D.C.) 
BURTHWICK,    L.    M.,    Souris, 

Man.,    Canada.    (D.C.) 
BURTUNC.     WM.,     Elmwood. 

Okla.    (S.T.) 
BURTON,      CH.XRLOTTE      M., 
218     W.     Olive     St.,     Fort 
Collins.    Colo.     (D.O.) 
George    F.,   Story   Bldg.,   Los 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
S^arah    A..    9th    St.,    Eugene. 
Ore.    (D.C.) 
BURTON,   WM.   P.,   13   W. 

Federal    St.,    Youngstown, 
O.    (Ch.) 


NaturojHilhic  liio(/raphical  Note.' 


839 


country,  America,  his  conscience  directed 
him  to  leave  home  and  country  and  f?o  to 
the  great  land  of  the  far  west,  the  United 
States  of  America.  After  arriving  here,  he 
settled  down  with  relatives  in  Iowa,. on  the 
farm.  After  four  years  of  all-around  farm 
life,  working  in  suinnicr  and  going  to  school 


only  prescribed  medicine,  not  changing  the 
living  habits  of  the  patient,  which,  of  course, 
as  in  nearly  every  case,  only  made  matters 
worse. 

After  many  sleepless  nights  and  the 
endurance  of  innumerable  pains  under 
which  life  was  more  of  a  hell  than  anything 


Antliony    A.    Berhalter,    N.    D. 

in  winter  and  living  on  the  so-called  rich 
food,  such  as  meat,  potatoes,  pie  and  cake, 
five  times  a  day,  along  with  plenty  of  good 
strong  coffee  sweetened  with  white  sugar, 
the  young  man  Berhalter  commenced  to 
experience  constipation  and  from  the  one- 
sided diet,  severe  pains  in  the  stomach 
made  themselves  known.  Advice  was 
asked  from  the  good  farm  folks  in  regard 
to  these  troubles,  and  pills  and  patent 
medicines  were  suggested  to  relieve  all  such 
troubles,  wdiich  the  young  man  tried  at 
length  with  illusory  results.  The  removal 
of  the  causes  of  such  disorders  no  one 
knew  anything  about  and  cared  less.  After 
four  years  of  farm  life  in  this  country,  the 
young  man  Berhalter  decided  to  go  to  the 
Cit}'  and  learn  photography.  He  procured 
a  position  in  a  studio  and  started  in  at  once. 
Now  came  (in-door)  life  after  eighteen 
years  of  out-door  life.  The  eating  habits, 
however,  were  not  changed — thinking  like 
most  people  that  the  richer  the  food  and  the 
more  we  eat,  the  better  for  us,  because  that 
poor  body  of  ours  must  be  well  nourished. 
Following  up  this  indoor  method  of 
living,  with  plenty  of  so-called  good 
nourishing  food,  new  and  more  severe 
disorders  presented  themselves,  and  the 
young  man  entrusted  himself  in  the  care  of 
an     old     school     physician,    who,     however, 


Katherine    Berhalter,    N.    D. 

else,  the  investigating  Berhalter  spirit 
commenced  to  assert  itself,  and  after  some 
reflection  he  decided  that  back  of  every 
existing  thing  there  must  be  a  cause.  He 
commenced  to  search  for  knowledge  of  the 
laws  of  life.  Sincerity  and  diligence  in 
searching  led  the  young  man  to  the  right 
road.  Every  book  that  could  be  obtained 
on  causes  and  effect  of  disease  and  health 
was  sent  for,  until  the  young  man  had  a 
veritable  library  on  health.  Among  the 
leading  books  were  the  ones  published  by 
Dr.  Benedict  Lust  of  New  York.  His 
magazine  was  eagerly  read  and  studied 
every  month.  After  studying  and  practis- 
ing out  of  these  health  books,  all  troubles 
commenced  to  leave  and  after  a  few  years 
vigorous  health  was  enjoyed  and  per- 
manently maintained.  But  now,  a  new 
problem  confronted  the  young  man,  and 
it  was  this.  It  is  true  that  he  has  abundant 
health  now  and  life  is  an  endless  joy,  but 
we  canot  fulh'  enjoy  things  alone.  We  must 
pass  them  along.  As  he  saw  that  there  are 
hundreds,  yea  thousands  who  are  daily 
suffering  from  the  result  of  wrong  living, 
he  reasoned  with  himself  to  devise  some 
means  of  spreading  the  knowledge  of  right- 
full  living,  in  a  practical  way.  After  much 
thought  on  the  subject,  he  decided  that 
food    manufacturers   all    over   the    land   are 


840 


Alphabetical  Index 


Tiurtrum 
Campbell 


BURTRUM,    CRABILL   M., 

1404    L    St.    N.    W.,    Wash- 
ington,  D.    C.    (D.C.) 

BURWIG.  WM.,   870  Humboldt 
Parkway.   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
(N.]\) 

BUSBY  &  BUSBY,  Jefferson, 
la.    (D.C.) 

BUSBY,  MRS.  D.  W.,  Jeffer- 
son, la.    (D.C.) 

BUSER,  F.  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
(Hy.) 

BUSH,    C.    M.,     902    Main    St., 
Hartford,    Conn.    (D.O.) 
Earl      A.,       902       Main       St., 

Hartford.   Conn.    (D.O.) 
Ernest    W.,    Southern    Pines, 
N.     C.     (near     Pinehurst), 
and  Bethlehem,   N.   H. 
(D.O.) 
Evelyn    R.,    83fi    S.    4th   Ave., 

Louisville,    Ky.    (D.O.) 
Ida   Ellis,    317   Laura   Street, 

Jacksonville,  Fla.  (D.O.) 
J.  W.,  233  Columbus  Sav- 
ings and  Trust  Co., 
Columbus,  O.  (D.C.) 
Lucius  M.,  15  Exchange 
Place.  Jersey  City,  N.  J., 
(D.O.) 

BUSHART,  B.  E.,  Sullivan.  111. 
(D.O.) 

BUSHAW.  A.  WM.,  130  Main 
St.,    Bane-or.    Me.    (D.M.T.) 

BUSKIRK,  MRS.  S.  E.,  1820 
Penn  St.,  Kansas  City. 
Mo.    (S.T.) 

BUST,  LAURA  C,  542  Steiner 
St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 


BUSTER,    WILL   L..    139    Rich 

Ave.,     Mt.    Vernon,     N.     Y. 

(D.O.) 
BUSWELL,    85    Park    Ave., 

Winthrop    Highlands, 

Mass.   (N.D.) 
Arthur   T.,    56(5    Massachu- 
setts   Ave.,    Boston,    Mass. 

(M.D.) 
BUTCHER,   FRANCES  M.,   126 

N.      Elmwood     Ave.,      Oak 

Park,    111.    (D.O.) 
O.  L..   657  Mt.  Pro.spect  Ave., 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
BUTCHER,    FRANCES.    81    E. 

Madison    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
BUTLER    &    SCHMIDT, 

213-14       Ruben       Building, 

McKeesport,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
BUTLER,    EDW^VRD,    General 

Delivery,    San    Mateo,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
F.  E.,  Los  Catos,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Gunning,     Santa     Ana,     Cal. 

(N.D.) 
R.    Earl,    341   Ormond  St., 

Rochester,  N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
Ruby,   Jefferson,   O.    (D.O.) 
W.    H.,    701    Hazel   St.,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
W.  P.,  Keokuk,  la.    (D.C.) 
George    F.,    323    Euclid    Ave., 

Cleveland.  O.    (Ma.) 
L.   Pearl,   627  Barr  St., 

Cincinnati.   O.    (Ch.) 


93   Amity   St. 
Brooklyn,   N. 


Y. 


Miss   M.    E., 

Flushing, 

(Cr.) 
W.  B.,   4328  Lake  Park  Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (N.]>.) 
Wm.    H.,    Ruben    Bldg.,    5th 

Ave.    and    Walnut    St., 

McKeesport,    I'a.    (D.C) 
BUTLSAR,      J.      B.,      Lockney, 

Tex.    (D.C.) 
BUTTERMAN,    W.    F..    3341 

Osgood    St..    Chicago.    111. 

(M.D.) 
BUTTUS,      D.      D.,      365     Hunt 

St.,    Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
BUZZARD,    JACOB    D.,    407    E. 

Ohio    St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
BYARS,    W^    R.,    U.    S.    Grant 

Bldg.,      San      Diego.      Cal. 

(D.O.) 
BYBEE   &  BYBEE.   440 

Fairfax  Ave.,  Norfolk.  Va. 

(D.C.) 
BYBEE    &    BYBEE,    Commer- 
cial   Bldg.,    Richmond,   Va. 

(D.C.) 
BYNUM,  H.  R.,  Hotel  Alcazar, 

Clarksdale,    Miss.     (D.O.) 
BYRD,     R.     L.,     233    Main    St., 

Meyersdale,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
BYRKIT,    ANNA    W..    Summit 

Road.       Wellesley,       Mass. 

(D.O.) 
Francis 

Copley 

(D.O.) 
BYRNE.    JOSEPH    F.,    Osborn 

Bldg.,  Cleveland,  O.    (D.O.) 
BYRON,      JAMES      B..      Great 

Falls.    Mich.     (D.C.) 


K.,     Pierce     Bldg., 
Sq.,    Boston,    Mass. 


CADWALLADER,     JESSE     A., 

Lansing,   la.    (D.C.) 
CADWELL,        E.        WILLIAM, 

Acme    Bldg.,    Canon    City. 

Colo.    (D.O.) 
CADY,     DARWIN     F.,     Union 

Bldg.,      Syracuse,      N.      Y. 

(D.O.) 
James    D.,    30    Court    Street, 

Cortland,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
CAHAIL    &    CAHAIL,    Exeter, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
CAHILL,    C.    A.,    Friend,    Neb. 

(D.C.) 
CAIN,    CORA    H.,    112    W.    4th 

St.,    Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 
CAIN.    MISS    KATIE.    716    7th 

St.   N.  W.,   Washington, 

D.    C.    (Ma.) 
Philip    R..    609-a    Broadway, 

Hannibal,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
CAINE,    ALLEN    B.,     Iroquois 

Bldg..   Marion,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
CALDER,  A.  B..  Boreing.  Ore. 

(D.C.) 
CALDWELL,    CLARA    A.,     404 

W.     Main     St..     Troy,     O. 

(D.O.) 
Delia    B.,    Flynn    Bldg.,    Des 

Moines,   la.    (D.O.) 
Fannie,       Dougherty       Shea 

Bid.,   Santa  Rosa,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
CALDWELL,    D.    E.,    Durham, 

N.    C.    (M.D.) 
CALE,    CHARLES   A.,    1012   W. 

Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Charles    A.,    931    S.    Hill    St., 

Los    Angeles.     Cal.     (DO.) 
CALE,    MRS.    LINNIE    A.,    931 

S.    Hill    St.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 


CALHOUN,  DAISY  D..  Wel- 
lington,   Kan.    (D.C.) 

CALLAHAN,  JAMES  H.,  421  S. 
Ashland   Blvd..    Chicago, 
111.    (N.D.) 

CALLAN,   M.   J.,   6200   Penn. 
Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (P.) 

CALVERT,  CORA,  Stockton. 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

CALL.  CHAS.  A..  1012  Pico  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Linnie  A..  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

CALVERT,      E.     H.,     Harrison 

Bldg.,  Columbus.  O.   (D.O.) 

E.    J.,    Stockton.    Cal.    (D.C.) 

CALVIN.  EMMA,  Douglas, 
Ariz.    (D.C.) 

CALWELL,  HENRY  E.,  4200 
Grand  Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
D.C.) 

CALWELL,  H.  E.,  436  E. 

42nd     Place,    Chicago,     111. 
(N.D.) 
Wm.    A.,    4200    Grand    Blvd., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Wm.     A.,      Bolivarrah,     Vic- 
toria, Australia.    (N.D.) 
Wm.   A.,   424   Bowen  Ave., 
Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 

CALIFORNA  CHIROPRAC- 
TIC COLLEGE,  2301  S. 
Hope  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

CALLAHAN,        B.        O.,        511 J 
Lincoln    Ave.,    York,    Neb. 
(D.C.) 
J.    L.,    J.    M.    S.    Bldg.,    South 

Bend.  Ind.    (D.O.) 
Kate     T..     J.     M.     S.     Bldg.. 
South  Bend.  Ind.    (D.O.) 

CALLSCH,  H.  F..  Chamber  of 
Commerce  Bldg.,  Rich- 
mond, Va.    (D.O.) 


CALLIS.      G.      T.,     Russelville, 

Ark.    (D.C.) 
G.      T.,      1214      E.      40th      St., 

Kansas  City,  Mo.    (D.C.) 
CALLOWAY,     DR..     Independ- 
ence,  Ore.    (D.C.) 
CAMBELL,  V.  A.,  1101  Marsh- 
Strong    Bldg.,    Los    Ange- 
les,  Cal.    (D.C  ) 
CAMERON,'      EDWARD        M., 

Richmond,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
CAMP,    CHARLES    D.,    Powers 

Bldg.,      Rochester,     N.      Y. 

(D.O.) 
Agnes,  Lakeport,  Cal.   (D.C.) 
M.    v.,     259    S.     Division    St.. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
CAMP,    M.    v.,    186    Seneca    St., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
R.    E.,    Burlington,   Colo. 

(D.C.) 
R.  E..  Red  Cloud,  Neb.  (D.C.) 
CAMPBELL   &    CAMPBELL, 

402-5    Pantages   Bldg., 

Seattle,  Wash.  (D.C.) 
CAMPBELL,  A.  D.,  828  N.  63rd 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

(D.O.) 
A.   D..    1524   Chestnut   Street, 

Philadelphia.    Pa.    (D.O.) 
Agnes,  Lakeport.  Cal.   (D.C.) 
Chas.,  Geneseo,  111.   (D.C.) 
C.    A.,    Room    5,    112    7th    St., 

Terre    Haute,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
C.    A.,    Washington,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
C.     G.,     44     Somerset     Apts., 

Indianapolis,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
C.    P.,    2316    Warren   Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
C.   T.,    1634   Rock   Island    St., 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
Charles    A.,    Broadway. 

Larned.   Kans.    (D.O.) 


Naturopathic  Biographical  Notes 


841 


to    a    great    extent    responsible    for    the    ill 
health     prevalent.       Through     his     studies, 
Mr.  Berhalter  found  that  some  of  the  most 
staple  foods  were  also  the  most  abused — the 
main  one  being  our  daily  bread  and  drink. 
It    was    found    that    white    bread    was    the 
main  cause  of  constipation  and  that  drinks 
by  being  fermented  and  otherwise  wrongly 
prepared,      caused      drunkenness      and      ill 
health  and  all   kinds  of  other  miseries.     In 
his    search    for    health,    he    found    that    the 
wheat  berry  used  in  its  entire  form  was  the 
natural    way    to    use    it — that    unfermented 
drinks    are    the    natural    drinks    for    man. 
While     dwelling     on     these     things,     they 
brought   about  a   condition   of  mind  which 
formed  the  ideal  to  become  a  manufacturer 
of  food,   especially  of  bread  containing  all 
the    natural    food    principles    and    without 
adulteration  and  to  spread  these  food  pro- 
ducts broadcast  throughout  the  land.     And 
so,  a  few  years  later,  after  working  hard  in 
studying   and    experimenting,    the    time    ar- 
rived when   the  enthusiastic   Berhalter  was 
ready  to  start  his  food  factory.     This  was 
started,  and  he  worked  with  a  friend  of  his, 
Mr.  Victor  Simon,  for  one  year.     Then  Mr. 
Berhalter   was   married   to   Miss    Katherine 
Novak,  who  was  born  in  Chicago,  on  April 
4th,  1878,  and  who,  like  Mr.  Berhalter,  had 
nursed  herself  back  to  health  by  rightful  liv- 
ing and  also  gained  much  knowledge  in  re- 
gard to  preparing  proper  food.     Mrs.  Berhal- 
ter stepped   in   and   took  the   place   of   Mr. 
Simon  and  together  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Berhalter 
started  in  to  face  the  world  in  introducing 
new  kinds   of  food  and   bread  which   were 
destined    to    reform    the    entire    old    time 
menu  and  be  the  means  of  doing  away  with 
the    disease   caused   by  eating  wrong   food. 
After    much    hard    work,    long    hours    and 
much    educating,    the    little    place    at    309 
North  Ave.,  Chicago,   III.  became  crowded 
with    eager   buyers    of   their   new   kinds    of 
food  and  bakery  goods.     Every  thing  was 
made   of  whole   wheat.    Rye,    Oats,   Barley, 
Rice,    etc.      Along    with    these    foods,    they 
gave    away    and    sold    all    kinds    of    Health 
Literature,    and    right    here    is    where    Dr. 
Benedict  Lust's  publications  did  good  work 
to  relieve  people  of  their  mental  and  phys- 
ical ailments.     Their  business  grew  rapidly 
and  after   three  years  they  started   another 
Health    Food   Store  at    132    E.   43rd   Street. 
Chicago,  and  two  years   later  they  built   a 
good-sized  bakery  at  1423  N.  Clark  Street. 
Lectures   on   healthful   living  were   held   in 
these  new  quarters  and  their  food  shop  be- 
came a  great  center  of  education  for  right- 
ful   living,    which    became    known    in    every 
state  in  the  Union.     Literature  was  sent  all 
over  and  it  started  a  new  impetus  for  this 
new  way  of  living  everywhere.     Responses 
came    so    overwhelmingly    that    it    became 
necessary  to   organize  a  great   stock  Com- 
pany  and   to   build   a   great   factory   with   a 
capacity    sufficient     to     supply    a     hundred 
thousand   whole   wheat   breads    a   day,   and 
thousands     of     dozens     of     whole     wheat 


cookies,  muffins,  whole  wheat  pies  and 
many  other  good  things  prepared  simply 
and  wholesomely.  Their  new  Health  Food 
plant  is  located  on  Diversey  Parkway  and 
Lincoln  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.  Thousands  and 
thousands  of  people  will  herald  the  good 
tidings  that  they  can  buy  good  clean 
healthful  food  all  over  Chicago,  and  a 
little  later,  all  over  the  land,  as  it  is  the  in- 
tention of  the  Berhalters  to  have  their  food 
sold  in  every  city  in  the  United  States  be- 
fore very  long,  and  hope  that  by  so  doing,  a 
great  evil  will  be  overcome  and  a  possibility 
of  better  men  and  women  with  cleaner 
minds  and  bodies,  resulting  therefrom. 

BERGGREN,  TELL,  N.  D.,  M.  D. 

Dr.  Tell  Berggren,  director  and  proprietor 
of  the  Health  Home  known  as  "Halsoneni- 
by-the-Sea,"  at  Coronado,  Cal.,  is  one  of  the 
most  successful,  most  enterprising,  most 
learned,  and  most  successful  of  American 
Naturopaths.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Ameri- 
can Physical  Education  Association,  of  the 
Therapeutic  Gymnastic  Society  of  America, 
and  is  also  lecturer  and  teacher  of  Swedish 
gymnastics,  orthopedics,  gymnastic  nomen- 
clature and  kinesiology  at  the  Normal 
School  of  Physical  Education,  Battle 
Creek,  Mich.  He  is  the  author  of  several 
works,  explanatory  of  mechano-  therapy 
and  the  Swedish  system.  A  graduate  of 
Swedish  colleges,  he  became  connected  with 
Battle  Creek  Sanitarium  on  his  arrival  in 
America,  where  he  studied  the  merits  of  the 
various  methods  of  natural  healing  adopted 
at  this  well-known  institution.  Later  he 
made  several  visits  to  Europe,  stopping 
long  enough  at  the  various  Natural  Cure 
resorts  to  learn  their  varying  modes  of 
health  culture.  Thus,  fully  equipped  for 
operating  as  a  Naturopath  on  his  own  ac- 
count, he  finally  settled  at  Coronado.  Cal., 
where  he  established  his  well-known  "Hal- 
sohem-by-the-Sea."  Here  he  employs  man- 
ual therapeutics  with  other  branches  of 
physical  education — massage,  hydropathy, 
heliotherapy,  psychopathy,  dietetics,  etc., 
as  the  best  way  of  getting  speedy  as  well 
as  permanent  results. 

The  editor  has  visited  Hiilsohem,  which 
he  regards  as  the  only  genuine  Yungborn 
on  the  Pacific  Coast.  The  progressive  and 
undoubtedly  curative  methods  employed 
combine  the  virtues  of  the  Swedish  and 
other  rational  systems  of  active  and  passive 
therapeutics  and   diet. 

Many  years  ago,  Dr.  Berggren  saw  the 
necessity  for  a  Yungborn  for  consumptives, 
and  has  established  a  sanitarium  in  the 
mountains  in  the  extreme  southern  part  of 
California,  where  he  is  doing  a  great  work 
for  suflfering  humanity.  He  treats  his  pa- 
tients with  rational  methods,  instead  of  the 
irrational  methods  of  the  drugging  system. 

Dr.  Berggren  is  very  fortunate  in  possess- 
ing a  wife  learned  in  all  the  methods  of 
Naturopath}',   who    is    at    the    same   time   a 


842 


Alphabetical  Index 


Campion 
Carter 


Chas.  D..  Parkersburg,  West 

Va.    (D.C.)  ,,^     ^ 

Chas.    W.,    Nanton,    Alberta. 

D    l!,    Lakeport,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Esther,    1447    E.    8th    Street, 

Oklalioma    City,    Okla. 

(D.C.)  „     ^^. 

F      202.")    4th    Ave.   S..   Minne- 
apolis,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
F'rank,    432    S.    Syracuse    St., 

Wichita,   Kan.    (D.C.) 
F.    R.,    1015    W.    11th    Street, 

Waterloo,    la.     (D.C.) 
Ida     S.,     Manwaring     Blag., 

New  London,  Conn.    (D.O.) 
J     D.,    Box    No.    346,    Biloxi, 

Miss.    (N.D.) 
J.  D.,  Dayton,  O.   (D.C.) 
J     L      200    W.    Madison    St., 

Franklin,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
L.,     6th    and    Perry    Sts., 


J. 


(D.C.) 
2,    Norfolk, 


Davenport,   la 
.T.    R.,    Box    No. 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
J     R.,   Norfolk,   Neb.    (D.C.) 
John   J.,    290-292    Arcade 

Bldg..    Dayton,    O.    (N.D.) 
Mrs.    Mary    W.,    310    Barnes 

Ave.,    Wichita,    Kan. 

P    D.,   1121  Kearsley  Street, 

Flint,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
R.  H.,   Sebring,   O.    (N.D.) 
R    H  ,  130  Tuscarawas  St.  E., 

Canton,   O.    (N.D.) 
R.  M.,   Oneill.  Neb.    (D.C.) 
R.   M.,  Norfolk,   Neb.    (D.C.) 
R.   N.,   Cozad,  Neb.    (D.C.) 
V    A.,   403  Hamburger  Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Wm.,    34    Arnot   St.,    Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
"Werner      A.,      1101      Marsh- 
Strong  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
W     J.    7132    Bennett    Street, 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Winifred    P.,    Galipolis,    O. 

(D.C.) 
Winifred   P..   918  N.   High 
St.,    Columbus,    O.    (D.C.) 
CAMPTON,    WM.    B.,    615    Cor- 
dova     St.,      Los      Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
CANADIAN       COLLEGE        OF 
CHIROPRACTIC,      Hamil- 
ton,  Ont..   Canada.    (DC.) 
CANARY,   DR.   ELLA,   Clinton, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
CANFIELD.     CARL     B.,     Coil- 
bran,   Colo.    (D.O.) 
CANFIL,    A.    W.,    c/o    The 
Chiropractic    College, 
San    Antonio,    Tex.     (D.C.) 
CANNARD,  MRS.  E.,  Whittier, 
Cal.    (N.D.) 
Wm.  M.,  1279  Bellevue  Ave., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (DC.) 
CANNON.     M.     E.,     Leichtfield, 
Ky.    (DO.) 
P.  .!.,  Farmington,  Mo.  (D.O.) 
CANNATT,    ALICE    N.,    Bryan, 

O.    (D.C.) 
CANON,  FRED.  A.,  13  W.  Main 
St.,    Greenville,    Pa. 
(DC.-) 
CANOVER,      E.       H., 
Washington     St. 
Colo.    (D.C.) 
CANTRELI>,      S.      E.      CARRO- 
THERS,    Roswell,   Ga. 
(D.O.) 
CAPEK,   NORBERT   F.,   169 
Milford   Ave.,  Newark, 
N.    J.    (N.D.) 
CAPSHAP,    Sherman.    Tex. 

(DO 
CAPSHAW,     E.     F.,     219     First 
Natl.  Bank  Bldg..  Colorado 
Springs.  Colo.  (D.C.) 


CARBERRY,     HUGH,     504 

Park  St.,  Manitowoc,  Wis. 
(N.D.) 
CARD,  ELIZABETH,  310 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 
Mass.    (D.C.) 
F.  C.   629   3rd   St..   Ft.   Madi- 
son,  la.    (D.O) 
CARDAMONE,   PHILIP  J.,   326 
E.    Price   St.,   Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
CARDER,      BERT      E.,      206-7 
Bankers        Trust        Bldg., 
Little     Rock.     Ark.     (D.C.) 
Bert    E.,    2002    Riegler    Blk., 

Little  Rock,  'Ark.    (D.C.) 
Chas.  L.,  1008  Morengo  Ave., 

Pasadena,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Maude      E.,      1008      Morengo 
Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
CARDWELL,      W.      A.,      Plant 

City,   Fla.    (D.C.) 
CAREY,  FRANK  L.,  10  W.  8th 
St,,    Anderson,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
H.  F.,  Ill  E.  Washington  St., 

Alexandria,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Miss  S.  I.,  Majestic,  Colo. 
(D.C.) 
CAR  FORD,    C.    H.,    116    Calvin 
St.,    Youngstown,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
CARGILL,   F.   S.,   129   5th   St., 

Union  Hill,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
CARLETON,      FANNY     T.,      24 


Johns- 


886      S. 
Denver, 


Summer      St.,      St 
bury,    Vt.    (DO.) 
Margaret  B.,  Postofflce  Blk., 
Keen,    N.    H.    (D.O.) 
CARLIN,   F.  W.,   307-8  Connice 
Bldg.,  Pittsburg,  Kan. 
(D.C.) 
W.  R.,  Dwight,  111.   (D.O.) 
CARLISLE,   HARDY  WM.,   242 
Summer    Street,    Paterson, 
N.  .1.    (D.O.) 
CARLOW,     EVA    MAINS,     PH. 
B..       Garnet-Corey      Bldg., 
Medford.   Ore.    (D.O.) 
Frank        G.,        Garnet-Corey 
Bldg.,  Medford,  Ore.  (D.O.) 
CARLS()N,     A.      N.,     McKinnie 

Bldg.,    Moline,    111.    (D.C.) 
CARLSON,    BEATA    M..     3502 
I.,exington    Ave.,     Chicago, 
111.    (Ma.) 
C.  E.,  N.  Platte,  Neb.   (S.T.) 
C.    J.,    23    Foster    St.,    South 

Manchester,  Conn.  (D.C.) 
Chas.   J.,   75   Pratt  St.,  Hart- 
ford,   Conn.    (D.C.) 
Charles  J..  56  E.  Central   St., 
South     Manchester,     Conn. 
(D.C.) 
Chas.    H..    804   Bryson    St., 

Youngstown,    O.    (D.) 
Chas.    M.,    55    Morris    Street, 

Rochester,  N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
Harold,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

(DC.) 
H.  E.,  9i  Park  Ave.,  Warren, 

O.    (D.C.) 
John   C,    East  Jordan,   Mich. 

(D.   C.) 
Susan.      307      Lee      Building, 
Vancouver,    Canada    (D.C.) 
CARLSTROM,    CHAS.    O.,    108 
N.    State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(Ma.) 
Miss  Ida,   405   B.   63rd  St., 

Chicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
John    G..    Plentywood,    Mont. 
(N.D.) 
CARMAN,       ELIZABETH       F., 
Cor.      3rd     and     Hill      Sts., 
Gallup,  N.  Mex.    (D.C.) 
Harriett.      529      Patton      St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.   (D.C.) 
Sallie    B..    The    Portner. 

Washington,    D.    C.     (Ma.) 


CARMICHAEL,      T.      H.,      7127 
Germantown    Ave.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.    (D.C,    M.D.) 
CARMONIOY.      FRANK,      301-2 
Myers   Bldg.,    Muncie,    Ind. 
(D.C.) 
CARNEY,    EDWARD   B.,    IJ   S. 
Main    St.,    Ft.    Scott,    Kan. 
(D.O.) 
CAROTHERS,     J.    C,     1447    N. 
Redfield    St.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
CARPENTER,      DR.,      Omaha, 
Neb.    (D.C.) 
C.     H.,    407    E.     43rd    Street. 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
Fannie     E.,     Goddard    Bldg., 

Chicago.  111.  (D.O.) 
George     H.,    Goddard    Bldg., 

Chicago,  111.   (D.O.) 
Irvin    D.,    1104    Main    Street, 

Iowa    Falls,    la.    (D.O.) 
Julia    B.,    Old    Bridge,    N.    J. 

(D.C.) 
J.   H.,   Baldwin,  Kan.    (S.T.) 
L.    N.,    23    Continental    Bldg., 

Omaha,  Neb.    (D.C.) 
Mark      C,      666      Woodward 
Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich.    (D.O.) 
W.    A.,    10    Baudinot    Street, 
Newark,  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
CARPENTER,    W.    A.,    189 
Summer  Ave.,   Newark. 
N.    J.    (N.D.) 
CARQUE,    OTTO,    1605   Mag- 
nolia   Ave.,     Los    Angeles, 
Cal.    (N.D.) 
CARR,     EDSON,     4200     Grand 
I  Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 

CARR,    MRS.    ANTOINETTE 
I  "W..    24    Commercial    Ave., 

Buffalo.    N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
I       S.  v.,  Eudora,  Kan.    (D.O.) 

CARREIRO,         ERNEST,         67 
i  AVestlandt     Ave.,      Boston, 

1  Mass.    (D.C.) 

CARRKLL,    O.    G.,    530 

Burkeye    Ave.,    Spokane, 
Wash.    (N.D.) 
CARRELL,  R.  L.,  Monte  Vista, 

ro\n.    (D.C.) 
CARRICK,    A.   W..   502   Millner 

St.,    Ottumwa,    la.    (D.C.) 
CARRINGTON.    DR.    J.    S.. 
Thomas,   N.   M.    (M.D.) 
CARROLL,     EDTTH,     Lawton, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 
Grace    M.,    9154    Commercial 
Ave.,    S.    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.,    D.C.) 
CARROLL.    GROVE,     McKees- 
port,    N.    J.     (N.D.) 
J.     C,     1904     Chicago     Ave., 
Minneapolis,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
L.  A..  Hortonville,  Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Margaret    L.,    Reserve    Bank 
Bldg.,     Kansas     City,     Mo. 
(D.O.) 
Max,  1269  Boston  Road,  New 
York,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
CARROLLTON,  E.  D.,  Encanto, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
CARSON,    E.    J.,    304    Hav    St., 
Fayetteville,   N.  C.    (D.O.) 
Henry,    32    I^afayette    Street. 

Greenwich,   Conn.    (D.O.) 
L.    R..    Hopedale.    O.     (D.C.) 
Merl    J..    Southern    Building. 
Wilmington.    N.    C.     (D.O.) 
R.  L.,  Uniontown,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
R.    L.,    801    W.    Main    Street, 
Connellville.    Pa.     (D.C.) 
CARTER,     A.     D.,      2104     East 
Michigan      Ave.,     Indiana- 
polis,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
Anna     W.,     6131     Woodlawn 
Ave.,    Chicago.    111.     (DC.) 
Bertha  E.,    729   Bovlston   St., 
Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.) 


Naturopdthic  Bioiiraphical  Notes 


843 


Tell    r.erggren,    \.    D.,   M.    D. 


business  woman — a  rare  combination  in  a 
helpmate.  The  great  success  of  Dr.  Berg- 
gren  is  as  much  the  outcome  of  the  ability 
of  his  wife  as  it  is  to  his  own  merits.  The 
loyalty,  enthusiasm,  initiative,  and  supreme 
faith  in  natural  methods  of  cure  exhibited 
by  Drs.  Berggren  are  in  strong  contrast  to 
the  lukewarmness,  sectarianism  and  fault- 
finding proclivities  of  an  extensive  section 
of  Drugless  practitioners. 


BIERI,  R.,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Bieri  is  the  proprietor  of  the  Carlsbad 
Institute,  located  at  336  Palisade  Avenue. 
West  Hoboken.  N.  J.,  which  he  has  equipped 
with  every  modern  appliance  for  Naturo- 
pathic work.  He  has  had  a  long  and  suc- 
cessful experience  in  the  treatment  of  both 
acute  and  chronic  diseases,  and  has  become 
the  possesser  of  a  rich  experience  in  the 
Nature    Cure   method   of   healing   which   is 


844 


Alphabetical  Iiulr.v 


Carter 
Charles 


Charles,      Arcade      Building-, 
Danville,   Va.    (D.O.) 

D.  W..   Solomon,   Kan. 
(D.C.) 

CARTER,  DR.  FRED.  H., 
Cambridge.  Vt.    (M.D.) 

E.  M.,   302  IJncoln   Building, 
Johnston,    Pa.    (D.C.) 

Elmer   W.,    72    White   Street. 

Haverhill.    Mass.     (D.O.) 
Georgia,       413       E.       Capitol 

Ave.,     Springfield,    111. 

(D.O.) 
H.     v.,    326    N.    Charles    St., 

Baltimore,   Md.    (D.O.) 
Isabelle   D.,   44   Court   St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
.lanet    F.,    Ellis,    Kan.    (D.C.) 
J.    G.,    Texarkana.   Ark. 

(S.T.) 
Lillian     L..     Bleckley    Bldg., 

Anderson,    S.    C.    (D.O.) 
W.   A..   306  E.   6th  St., 

Davenport,    la.     (N.D.) 
CARTER,    VIVIAN    D.,    Kear- 
ney,   Neb.    (D.C.) 
Vivian    D.,    Holdridge,    Neb. 

(D.C.) 
W.   A..   701  Houser  Buildmg-. 

St.    Louis.    Mo.    (S.T.) 
Walter     C,     413     E.     Capitol 

Ave.,    Springfield,    111. 

(D.O.) 
CARTER'S     SANATORIUM. 

313    W.    Ash   St.,    Salina, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
CARTWRIGHT,      F.      A.,      857 

Fort     W.,     Detroit,     Mich. 
CARTY,    WM.    A.,    Bowerston, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
CARUTHERS,     IVA     M..     1251 

Wilson   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
CARVER  CHIROPRACTIC 

COLLEGE,    Wichita,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
CARVER,    FRED,    Vera    Cruz. 

Mo.     (D.C.) 
Fred       J.,       Thornburg,      la. 

(D.C.) 
Willard,    L.    L.    B.,    Majestic 

Bldg..       Oklahoma       City, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
CARVIN,    J.     E.    &    S.    P.,    144 

Washington    St.,     Sandus- 
ky.  O.    (D.C.) 
Ralph     H..     Thornburg,     la. 

(D.C.) 
GARY.    D.    C.   Holbrook    Bldg., 

Brookton.    Mass.     (D.C.) 
Frank    L.,    Freeport,    111. 

(D.C.) 
Frank    L..    96    W.    8h    Street. 

Anderson,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Una    W..     Hagelstein    Bldg.. 

Sacramento,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
CASE,    GEO.,    421    Elm    Street, 

Antigo,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
J.     E.,     917     E.     62nd    Street, 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
.John    Morton,    330    Ord    St., 

Kansas    City,    Mo.     (S.T.) 
W.  E.,  Box  133,  The  Dallas, 

Ore.     (N.D.) 
CASEY.    B.    M.,    Security    Mu- 
tual     Bldg..     BinghamTon, 

N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
H.   M.,    117    S.   Fulton   Street, 

Auburn,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
.T.,     Hotel     Toorey,     Denver, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
CASH,    MARGUERITE,    Edge- 
water,   Colo.    (D.C.) 
CASHIN,    JOSEPH    P.,    2138 

64th    St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(P.) 
CASPARY,  F.,  1403  Sautee  St.. 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 


CASPER,  WM.   v..   2S75   B'vvay, 

New   York.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
CASS   &    CASS,    505    N.    Wolfe 

St..    Baltimore.    Md.    (D.C.) 
CASS.     F.     W..     517     3rd     Ave., 

Clinton,    la.    (D.C.) 
CASSADY,      MAMIE      B..      430 

Clay  St..    Thomasville.   Ga. 

(D.C.) 
CASS,     M.     HAZEL     &     R.     B. 

Box   234.   Bainbridge.  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
Mr.     &    Mrs.    Ralph.    278    E. 

Main     Street.     Waterbury. 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
CASSBL.    G..    80    Charles    St., 

Altoona,   Pa.    (N.D.) 
CASSELL,    M.    B.,    1530    Chest- 
nut   St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
CASSELMAN,       E.       F.,       2039 

Ogden    Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 

(D.C.) 
CASSILE,     Dr.    W.     Koll,     1336 

Bristow     St.,     New     York, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
CASSLBMAN,       E.       F.,       1711 

Monroe        St..        Sta.        D., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
CASTER,      H.      B.,      Old      Natl. 

Bank        Bldg.,        Spokane, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
L.    B.,    Liberty,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
CASWELL,         GLADYS,         611 

Canby    Bldg.,     Dayton,    O. 

(D.C.) 
CATALANO,    ANTONIO,   Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.     (N.D.) 
GATE,     E..     Box     231,     Finlay 

City,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Philip.    Grand    Valley    Bank 

Bldg.,       Grand       Junction, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
CATHEART,  R.  J.,  400  Frank- 
lin   St.,    Watertown,    N.    Y. 

(D.O.) 
CATHEN,       J.       D.       O..       1332 

Oxford   St.,   Canton,   O. 

(D.C.) 
CATRON,    HOWARD    B., 

Payette,    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
CAULK.    MRS.    M.    B.,    Eagle, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
CAVE.       EDITH      STOBO.       30 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
Francis    A..     30    Huntington 

Ave.,   Boston,  Mass.    (D.O.) 
CAVBNS,     H.     S.,     Coffeyville, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
CAWSTON.       MARGARET      I., 

3   Albemarle   St.,  Piccadilly 

W.,     London,     Eng.     (D.O.) 
CECIL,    D.    L..    P.    O.    Box    406. 

McCarty     Bldg.,     9th     and 

Idaho    Sts.,     Boise,    Idaho. 

(D.C.) 
CEIL  &  CEIL,  DRS.,  Box  1091. 

Salt      Lake      City.      Utah. 

(D.C.) 
CHADWICK,     F..     501     N.     9th 

St.,    Coshocton,    O.     (N.D.) 
Fletcher,   717   Edwards  Ave., 

E.    Liverpool,   O.    (D.C.) 
Fletcher,      501     N.      9th     St., 

Coshocton,    O.    (D.C.) 
CHADWICK,   G.   L..   Arimo 

Bldg.,    Logan,    Utah. 

(DC.) 
CHAFFEE,     ALICE     B.,     Hol- 

lingsworth        Bldg.,        Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
CHALUS.    FRANK    J.,    4825 

Fleet    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(D.C.) 
CHAMBERLAIN,    DAIDA, 

Chippewa    Falls,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 


Liberty,    la. 


G.     L.,     412 
Atlantic,    la. 


E.    H.,    635    W.    15th    Street, 
Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
G.   L.,    612   Elm  St.,   Atlantic, 
la.    (D.C.) 
CH.XMBBRLAIN,    INA,    202 

Smith  St.,  Akron.  O.    (Ch.) 
J.    A.,    Asiiland,    O.    (N.D.) 
J.  A..  Ashland.  O.    (D.C.) 
Sadie.   Chippewa  Falls,   Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Svlvan,     North 
(D.C.) 
CHAMBERLEIN, 
Chestnut   St., 
(D.C.) 
CHAMBERLIN.   I.    I..    21   West 
College    St.,    Oberlin,    O. 
(N.D.) 
I.    I.,    Burlington,    la.    (D.C.) 
CHAMBERS,     ETTA     O..     115 
W.    2nd    St.,    Geneseo.    111. 
(D.O.) 
J.   M..    Rydal   Bank.    Ontario, 

Canada.     (D.C.) 
T.  H.,  Georgiana,  Fla.   (D.C.) 
CHAMPLIN,      CHAS.      A..      118 
West  Ave..   B.,  Hope.  Ark. 
(D.O.) 
Etta     B.,     404     S.     Elm     St., 
Hope.  Ark.    (D.O.) 
CHAN.    G.     S..     913     S.    B'way. 
Los    Angeles.    Cal.     (D.C.) 
CHANDLEB.  Wm.  B.,   11-12-13 
Gross    Bldg.,    Eureka,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
W.     S.,     252     Second     Street, 
Elyria,    O.    (N.D.) 
CHANDLER,    A.    B.,    33    Gross 
Bldg.,   Eureka,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Chas.    H.,    McCormick    Bldg., 

Cherryvale,    Kan.     (D.O.) 

Cliff,    Jasonville,    Ind.    (D.C.) 

L.         B.,         306-7         Masonic 

Temple,    Denver,    Colo. 

(D.C.) 

Louis  C,  321  S.  Hill  St.,  Los 

Angeles,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
W.     S.,     252     Second     Street, 
Elyria,   O.    (D.C.) 
CHANDLES,    ALLEN    B.. 

Eureka,    Cal.    (N.D.) 
CHANNELL,    LEO    R..    Wulfe- 
kuhler       Bank       Building. 
Leavenworth.    Kan.    (D.O.) 
CHAPLIN,    W.    T.,    110    Martin 
St.,    Morgantown,    W.    Va. 
(D.C.) 
CHAPMAN,   ADA  HINCKLEY, 
Holmes    Bldg.,    Gale.sburg, 
111.    (D.O.) 
Geo.   W.,   Prlmghar,   la. 

(S.T.) 
J.    A..    Kendallville,   Ind. 

(D.O.) 
J.   G.,   Kingsley,   la.    (D.O.) 
Leo.,     630     Woodland     Park, 

Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
M.  W.,    130    S.    Sandusky   St., 
Bucyrus.    O.    (D.C.) 
CHAPMAN,    W.    A.,    Austin, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
CHAPPELL,       B.       E.,       Clear 
Lake,   la.    (D.O.) 
George    G.,    Sidney,    la. 

(D.O.) 
Nannie      J.,      Central      Natl. 
Bank      Bldg.,      St.      Louis, 
Mo.    (D.O.) 
W.       F..      Surety      Building. 
Muskogee,    Okla.    (D.O.) 
CHAPPLE,      DR.      A.      J..      602 
Hempell    St..    Fort    Worth, 
Texas.    (S.   T.) 
CHARLEBOIS,       ELMER,       J., 
Box    148,    Alexandria,    Ont. 
Canada.    (D.C.) 
CHARLES,     ELMER,     Pontiac, 
Mich.     (D.O.) 


Naliiropalhic  Biograplu'cal  Notes 


845 


the  foundation  of  his  success.  Jealous  ol 
his  work  and  reputation,  tlic  New  Jersey 
Medical  Association  aided  and  abcttecl  by 
his  brother  Osteopaths,  have  given  Dr.  Bieri 
some  professional  trouble,  but  he  has  sur- 
mounted their  machinations,  and  is  now 
freely  at  work  at  his  congenial  task  of  re- 
lieving sick  humanity  of  its  ailments. 

BIGGS,  A.  C,  N.  D.,  Asheville,  N.  C. 

Born  October  4,  1876,  at  Gambler,  Ohio. 
Son  of  William  and  Martha  E.  Biggs.  Two 
brothers  and  many 
other  relatives  re- 
side there.  He  was 
educated  at  Ohio 
Wesleyau  Universi- 
ty, Buchtal  College, 
Kenyon  College  and 
other  Ohio  schools, 
taking  special  work 
in  history,  philoso- 
phy, psychology  in 
various  schools,  in 
addition  to  the  regu- 
lar classical  course, 
commenced  the 
stud}^  of  rational 
therapeutics  under 
Dr.  Marmaduke, 
Nevada,  Mo.,  1897- 
189S,  the  work  in- 
cluding osteopathy,  hydrotherapy  and  electricity. 
In  Nevada  Dr.  Biggs  became  associated  with 
the  Weltmer  Inst.,  practicing  the  Weltmer 
method  of  psycho-therapeutics.  On  returning 
to  Ohio  in  1898,  he  purchased  an  interest  in  a 
non-medical  institute  and  sanitarium  conduct- 
ed by  Dr.  Hunter  and  Prof.  E.  H.  Anderson. 
A  large  and  successful  practice  had  already 
been  established.  A  school  was  opened  and 
placed  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Biggs.  The 
course  of  instruction  covered  anatomy,  phv- 
siology,  diagnosis,  pathology,  psychology, 
mental  therapeutics,  electricity,  massage,  os- 
teopathy and  medical  jurisprudence.  In  ad- 
dition to  the  owners  of  the  institute,  several 
other  physicians  and  teachers  were  employed, 
among  them  R.  H.  Biggs,  M.  D.,  B.  F.  Martz 
L.L.  D.  and  Prof.  R.  S.  Davis.  The  latter 
subsequently  purchased  a  half  interest  in  the 
institute,  and  he  and  Dr.  Biggs  became  sole 
owners  and  assumed  full  control.  Dr.  Biggs 
and  Prof.  Davis  then  purchased  the  Ohio 
Institute  of  Osteopathy  with  a  view  to  com- 
bining it  with  a  larger  institution,  but  found 
it  impracticable,  and  some  time  later  sold  the 
Ohio  Institute  of  Osteopathy  to  Dr.  Stone, 
who  continued  the  work  for  a  number  of 
years.  A  very  extensive  practice  was  con- 
ducted at  the  sanatarium,  often  as  many  as 
one  hundred  patients  being  treated  daily.  Dur- 
ing several  years  spent  at  Columbus,  Dr.  Biggs 
continued  studies  in  various  branches  of  the 
healing  art,  especially  in  diagnosis,  experimen- 
tal psychologv,  osteopathv.  various  branches 
nf  naturopathy  and  medical  electricity.  In 
1900,  Dr.  Biggs  devoted  some  time  to  special 
study  of  suggestive  therapeutics   under  J".   T. 


Hudson,  author  of  The  Law  of  Psychic  Phe- 
nomena. In  1901,  Dr.  Biggs  passed  the  exam- 
ination of  the  American  School  of  Naturo- 
pathy and  was  granted  a  diploma'  from  that 
institution.  Dr.  Biggs  has  always  been  a 
lover  of  the  South  and  had  a  desire  to  live 
in  that  section;  so  in  1903,  after  disposing 
of  his  interests  in  Columbus,  he  considered 
various  cities  as  fields  for  practice,  and 
decided  upon  Greensboro,  N.  C.  A  new 
iron-clad  medical  law  had  just  gone  into 
effect,  and  after  only  three  days'  practice 
in  Greensboro,  Dr.  Biggs  was  arrested  for 
the  practice  of  medicine  and  surgery  with- 
out permit  from  the  Board  of  Medical  Exa- 
miners. He  offered  to  go  before  the  board 
and  take  examination  in  every  branch  con- 
nected with  his  practice,  but  this  privilege 
was  denied  him.  So  the  only  recourse  was  a 
light.  The  final  result  w^as  a  complete  vic- 
tory in  the  North  Carolina  Supreme  Court 
for  Dr.  Biggs  and  for  naturopathic  meth- 
ods. The  decision,  written  by  Chief  Justice 
Clark,  was  a  masterpiece  in  logic  and  sar- 
casm directed  toward  the  medical  associa- 
tion of  the  state.  The  decision  in  the  "Biggs 
Case"  was  the  first  notable  victory  for  ra- 
tional therapeutics,  and  has  had  great  influ- 
ence in  securing  freedom  of  practice  for  non- 
medical practitioners  in  other  states  in  the 
last  twelve  years.  The  opposition  of  the 
medical  association  (not  the  profession,  for 
man}'  of  the  best  physicians  openly  rejoiced 
at  this  victory  and  were  the  first  to  tender 
congratulations)  did  good  rather  than  harm, 
and  practice  grew  rapidly.  Soon  a  sanita- 
rium was  opened  and  patients  came  from 
nearly  every  state  in  the  Union.  In  1909, 
the  sanitarium  in  Greensboro  was  destroyed 
by  fire;  and  later  in  that  year  the  sanitarium 
now  conducted  in  Asheville  was  opened.  The 
decision  to  go  to  Asheville  rather  than  re- 
open in  Greensboro,  where  so  extensive  a 
practice  had  been  established,  was  made 
l)ecause  of  the  unexcelled  advantages  of 
the  Asheville  climate.  Nearly  all  the  patients 
in  the  sanitarium  at  Greensboro  at  the  time 
nf  the  destruction  of  the  building  went  to 
Asheville,  and  reported  for  treatment  the 
first  day  the  new  institution  -was  opened. 
Its  methods  are  fully  explained  in  a 
pamphlet.  Special  attention  to  diseases  of 
the  nervous  S3'stem   is  given. 

BINCK,  C.  E.,  M.  D.,  D.  O.,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Binck  is  a  practising  licensed  osteo- 
path of  Burlington.  N.  T..  and  first  saw  the 
daylight,  as  he  expresses  it.  50  years  ago, 
in  Germany.  He  has  attended  school  and 
college  both  in  Germany  and  the  United 
States.  He  subscribes  to  the  medical  belief 
that  the  public  does  not  want  to  be  shep- 
herded by  medical  tyranny-,  legalized  mo- 
nopoly, paternalism  and  compulsory  offi- 
cial medicine,  but  that  the  science  and  art  of 
healing  should  be  in  harmony  with  the  laws 
of  Nature,  the  treatment  to  be  given  in  each 
case  congenial  to  Nature  and.  in  accordance 
with  her  unerring  instinct  for  health.     This 


846 


Alphabetical  Index 


Charleuille 
Cleary 


CHARLEVILLE. 
Hamburger 
Angeles,  Cal. 

CHARTIER,     T., 
rey    St.    N.    S 
Pa.    (N.D.) 

CHASE,      JOHN 


JOS.,  401 
Bldg.,  Los 
(D.C.) 

1207    Monte- 
,    Pittsburgh, 


P., 


Rochester, 


Wilder 

N.     Y. 


Bldg.. 

(D.O.) 
Julia    Jane,     42    Middle    St., 

Portsmouth,    N.    H.    (D.O.) 
CHATTERTON,     W.     A.,     1712 

Las      Lumas,       Pasadena, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
CHATWIN,    H.    W.,    709    Duns- 

muir   St.,   Vancouver,   Can. 

(D.C.) 
CHENEY,    HENRY   S.,    1507    S. 

Figueroa  St.,   Los  Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.O.) 
CHERRTLL,    KATHERINE 

Carthage,    111.    (D.O.) 
CHERRY,    J.    E.,    168    N.    Main 

St..    Wilkes    Barre,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
CHESEBROUGH,     EDNA,     171 

Westminster      St.,      Provi- 
dence,   R.    I.    (D.O.) 
CHEW,       DR.       THOMAS       S., 

Pleasantville,  N.  J.    (N.D.) 
CHEYNEY,      DR.      ANNA      M., 

Real    Estate    Trust    Bldg., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.     (N.D.) 
CHILCOTT.    DR.,    Osborne, 

Tex.    (S.T.) 
CHILD,   B.   W.,   1705   Cedar 

St.,    Alhanibra,    Cal. 

(N.D.) 
CHILD,    ISA  COBURN,  Purcell, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    J.    M.,    Carthage.    Me. 

(D.C.) 
CHILDRESS,   T.    E.,    525    Com- 
mercial        St.,         Emporia, 

Kan.    (D.O.) 
CHILDS.     BESSIE    CALVERT, 

Goldsmith        Bldg.,        Mil- 
waukee,   Wis.    (D.O.) 
Harrv      L,      466      Main      St., 

Orange,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
Isa  Coburn,   2305   Park  Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
William   S.,   Roach   Building, 

Salina.   Kan.    (D.O.) 
CHILSON.    MAUD   I.,    Uplands, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
CHIROPRACTIC     BULLETIN, 

1124  Foster  Ave.,  Chicago, 

111.     (D.C.) 
CHIROPRACTIC       COLLEGE, 

536       S.       Emporia       Ave., 

Wichita,    Kan.     (D.C.) 
CHIROPRACTIC     INSTITUTE 

OF    KANSAS    CITY, 

Kansas   City,    Mo.    (D.C.) 
CHIROPRACTIC     INSTITUTE 

of    NEW    YORK,    39th    St. 

and   B'way,   New   York, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
CHIROPRACTIC  SANITA- 

RIUM, 834  1st  Ave.,  Cedar 

Rapids,   la.    (D.C.) 
CHISM,    C.    M.,    Argonia,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
CHITTENDEN,     ALBERT     E., 

415  Court  St.,  Auburn,  Me. 
(D.O.) 
W.     C,     33     S.    Main    Street, 

Newark,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
CHIVERTON,    M.    L.,    31    Em- 
press   Ave.,    London,    Ont., 

Canada.    (D.C.) 
CHORNE,        PROF.        C.        A.. 
Fayetteville,     Ark.     (S.T.) 
CHRESTENSEN,    C.    J.,    Y.    M. 

C.    A.    Bldg.,    Keokuk,    la. 
(D.O.) 
CHRISTE,      DR.      M.      J.,      135 

Noble   St.,    Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 


CHRISTENSEN,     C.     P.,     Main 
St.,    Humboldt,    la.     (D.O.) 
E.     W.,     Long     Beach     Natl. 
Bank    Bldg.,    Long    Beach, 
Cal.    (DO.) 
CHRISTIAN,         A,         T.,         608 
Stewart      Bldg.,      Chicago, 
111.     (D.C.) 
Eugene,    213    West    79th    St., 
New  York,  N.  Y.    (F.) 
CHRISTIAN,    F.   A.,    406   S.    7th 
St.,  St.   Louis,  Mo.    (N.D.) 
Viola,    Room    412,    7    W.    6th 
St.,    Cincinnati,    O.    (D.C.) 
CHRISTIE,    M.    J.,     135     Noble 
St.,    Greenpoint,    Brooklyn, 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
CHRISTOFFERSON,     HULDA, 
6553   S.   Robey   St., 
Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
CHRISTOPHERSON,    MISS   H., 
2728    Broadway.    New 
York,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
CHRZAN,    JOHN,    2926   Wisner 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
CHUBB,     CATHERINE     MAY, 
People's    Bldg.,    Delaware, 
O.    (D.O.) 
CHURAN,    FRANK  O.,   5853 

Thomas    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 
CHURCH.    GEORGE    W.,    1380 
E.   110th  St.,   Cleveland,  O. 
(D.C.) 
Jas.  L.,   4847  N.   Albany 
Ave.,  Chicago,  111.   (M.D.) 
CHURCH,  JOHN  M.,  Lewiston, 
Idaho.    (D.O.) 
J.    W.,    Harlowton.    Mont. 

(D.O.) 
Gordon  W.  B.,   Warren,   R.  I. 
(D.C.) 
CHURCHILL,    GEO.    S.,    Nicol- 
let     House.      Minneapolis. 
Minn.    (D.C.) 
CHURCHILL,    MYRON    L.. 
Sanitaria   Springs.   N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
CINADR,    J.    L.,    Wilson,    Kan. 
(D.C.) 
J.     L.,      508     Miss.      Avenue. 
Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
CINCINNATI       SANITARIUM, 
THE,   5642   Hamilton  Ave., 
Cincinnati,    O.     (D.P.) 
CIVLIN,    MARCUS    B.,    3841 
Cottage    Grove    Ave., 
Chicago,   111:   (N.D.) 
CLAASSEN,      THEODORE     G., 
511    E.    162nd   St.,   New 
York,    N.    Y.     (N.    D.,    D.C, 
M.D.,   D.O.) 
CLANTER,    E.    T.,    313    Elyria 

Blk.,   Elyria,   O.    (D.C.) 
CLAPP,       CARL       D.,       Mayro 
Bldg.,    Utica,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
CLARK,     A.     B.,     341     MadiSon 
Ave.,     New     York,     N.     Y. 
(D.O.) 
A.    C,    Byron,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
Anna        Stow,        Auditorium 
Blk.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 
(D.O.) 
Casey,     3738     Calumet    Ave., 

Chicago.    111.     (D.C.) 
C.      E.,      30      E.      Broad      St. 
Chamber      of      Commerce, 
Columbus,    O.    (D.C.) 
C.     E.,      315     W.      8th     Ave., 

Columbus,   O.    (D.C.) 
Charles    E.,    Claremont,    Cal. 

(D.O.) 
Clyde     A.,     18     Asylum     St., 
Hartford,     Conn.     (D.O.) 

C.  G.,  Columbus,  Neb.   (D.C.) 

D.  L.,  Empire  Bldg.,  Denver, 
Colo.    (D.O.) 

CLARK,    E.    H.,    27   E.    Monroe 
St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 


Edward      Kennedy.      Wash- 
ington,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
Everett    E.,     Forsyth    Bldg., 

Atlanta,    Ga.    (D.C.) 
Frank  C,  Auditorium  Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
Fred  M.,  Collins  Bldg.,  Fond 

du   Lac,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
G.   E.,   Kansas  City,  Mo. 

(D.C.) 
H.   A.,   Clarinda,   la.    (D.C.) 
Homer  M.,   El    Paso,   111. 

(D.O.) 
I.     H.,      231     Potomac     Ave., 

Buffalo,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
John   F.,   Greenville,   Tex. 

(D.O.) 
J.     H..     247     S.     13th     Street, 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Julia  V.  Frey,  Empire  Bldg., 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.     Mary,     1432     Dote    St., 

San  Diego,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
O.      G.,      522      W.      13th      St., 

Columbus,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
O.    N.,    Lawrence,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
O.     N.,     2417     Forrest     Ave., 

Kansas    City,     Mo.     (D.C.) 
P.    R.,   Marysville,   Kans. 

(N.D.) 
Dr.   R.   T.,  Jackson,  Miss. 

(D.C.) 
Sophia   E.,    Liberty,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Theo.,      2504      Harrison      St.. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.    (D.C.) 
T.   N..   Sioux  City,   la.    (D.C.) 
W.    F.,      326   Indiana   Ave., 

Washington,    D.    C.     (D.C.) 
CLARKE,     C.     L..     1468     Ken- 
wood   Ave.,    Camden,    N.  J. 

(D.C.) 
Emily   M.,   Miles   City,   Mont. 

(D.O.) 
George    Burt    F.,    University 

Bldg.,    Detroit.    Mich. 

(D.O.) 
Olive.    805    W.    Pico    St..    Los 

Angeles.    Cal.     (D.O.) 
CLARKE.   ROBT..    1104   East 

47th    St..    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
CLASS.   DR.    F.   L.,   Huron, 

S.   D.    (M.D.) 
CLASSEN,    CARRIE    C,     First 

Natl.      Bank      Bldg.,      Ann 

Arbor,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
Wm.    G..    Hebron,    Neb. 

(D.O.) 
CLASSON,      CARL     A.,     Hotel 

Watson,  Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
CLAUSAN,    J.    A.,    Walnut,    111. 

(N.D.) 
H.  Klinkwort,  2041  5th  Ave, 

New  York,  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
CLAUSSEN.    B.    C.    Indianola. 

la.    (D.O.) 
Pauline  M.,  Indianola  Bank- 
ing   Co.     Bldg..    Indianola. 

la.     (D.O.) 
CLAUSER.    EVERETT    T..    313 

Elyria  Bank  Bldg.,  Elvria, 

O.    (D.C.) 
CLAUTER,    E.    T.,    313    Elyrin 

Block,    Elyria,   O.    (D.C.) 
CLAYSON.     RALPH    L..     Carl- 
ton Court,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

(N.D.) 
CLAYTON,     MRS.     E.     A.,     818 

Brady    St.,    Davenport,    la. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.   E.   E..   200  Star-Courier 

Bldg.,    Kewanee,    111. 

(DC.) 
CLEARY,    C.    STUART,    431    S. 

Wabash   Ave.,   Chicago, 

111.    (D.O.) 


Naturopathic  Biographical  Notes 


847 


doctrine  absolutely  precludes  the  implanting 
of  foul  and  morbid  matter  into  the  l)odies 
of  either  healthy  or  diseased,  the  very  mat- 
ter which  Nature  is  trying  to  expel  from 
diseased  organisms,  as  incompatible  with 
her    benign    care    of    living    beings. 

BLUM,  HENRY  A.,  Opt. 

Dr.  Blum  was  born  in  1874  and  is  a 
graduate  of  the  Manhattan  School  of  Op- 
tometry (1905).  He  is  a  member  of  the 
New  York  City  and  State  Optometrical 
Societies,  also  of  the  National  Society.  Dr. 
Blum  specializes  in  Scientific  Eye  Examina- 
tion without   drugs. 

BRADSHAW,  WILLIAM  RICHARD. 

Lecturer  to  the  New  York  Anti- Vivi- 
section  Society. 

One  of  the  most  redoubtable  of  modern 
knights  errant  is  the  subject   of  our  notice, 


William    R.    Bradshaw 

his  specialty  being  a  war  to  the  death 
against  that  phase  of  pseudo  medical 
culture,  known  as  vivisection.  Mr.  Brad- 
shaw has  been  for  the  last  six  years  the 
Lecturer  for  the  New  York  Anti-Vivisec- 
tion Society,  an  organization  that  has  for 
its  propaganda  the  awakening  of  the  mind 
and  conscience  of  the  body  politic  to  the 
fact  that  vivisection  is  an  immoral  and  un- 
scientific pursuit  of  knowledge.  It  seeks 
to  give  practical  shape  to  its  efforts  by  pro- 
moting a  bill  at  Albany  known  as  The 
Open  Door  Bill,  which  will  legalize  free 
entry  into  the  medical  laboratories  of  the 
State  on  the  part  of  State-appointed 
humanitarian  inspectors.  Mr.  Bradshaw 
has  made  three  humanitarian  pilgrimages 
throughout  the  State  of  New  York,  to  ex- 
pose and  combat  scientific  torture,  accom- 
panied by  a  stereopticon  outfit,  with  which 
he  illustrates  laboratory  horrors.     He  is  an 


eloquent  speaker  and  shows  how  medical 
science  staggers  beneath  the  intoxication  of 
a  monstrous  and  bloody  dream,  which  has 
become  the  dream  of  the  majority  of  physi- 
cians and  the  greater  number  of  our  doped 
and  duped  citizens,  that  by  cursing  animals, 
human  beings  can  be  blessed  with  such 
curses.  His  arguments  are  to  the  last  de- 
gree a  convincing  exposition  of  the  truth, 
that  "a  corrupt  tree  cannot  bring  forth 
good  fruit."  He  exhibits  vivisection  as  the 
most  merciless  exploiter  of  flesh  and  blood 
the  world  has  ever  seen.  He  makes  bare 
the  fact  that  no  scruple,  no  moral  con- 
sideration, no  feeling  of  humanity  can  re- 
strain its  atrocious  destruction  of  animal 
life  and  such  human  lives  as  it  can  surrepti- 
tiously make  use  of.  in  accordance  with  its 
infamous  doctrine  that  might  is  right.  Its 
frenzied  logic  asserts  that  the  more  barbar- 
ous and  inhuman  it  is.  the  better  it  will 
fulfil  its  aims.  He  exhibits  the  undying 
barbarity  of  human  nature  that  contends 
that  our  civilization  can  be  uplifted  and 
glorified  by  man's  reason  trampling  on 
moral  law,  that  the  supremacy  of  violence 
over  justice,  immorality  over  morality, 
blind  impulse  over  reason,  or  cruelty  over 
compassion,  can  lift  mankind  to  higher 
planes  of  being.  He  shows  the  misrepre- 
sentations, the  sophistications  that  char- 
acterize all  the  statistics  that  seek  to  prove 
the  value  of  serums,  vaccines  and  inocula- 
tions, prepared  for  the  cure  or  prevention  of 
disease.  He  shows  the  uselessness  of 
these  so-called  remedies,  and  the  vast  array 
of  damaging  facts  that  are  carefully  hidden 
from  sight  and  absolutely  denied.  The 
effect  of  his  lectures  has  been  to  awaken 
an  enthusiasm  for  the  abolition  of  vivi- 
section, and  as  proofs  of  the  success  of  his 
mission,  he  possesses  over  a  hundred  reso- 
lutions unanimously  adopted  by  as  many 
different  meetings  he  has  addressed,  en- 
dorsing the  Open  Door  Bill,  which  has 
been  presented  to  the  New  York  State 
Legislature  by  the  New  York  Anti-Vivisec- 
tion Society,  and  strongly  recommended 
its  early  adoption  as  law  by  the  said  legis- 
lature. Mr.  Bradshaw  is  a  strong  advocate 
of  drugless  healing  and  believes  in  Natu- 
ropathy as  the  medicine  of  the  future.  He 
believes  that  allopathy  is  being  drowned 
in   the  blood  of  its  victims. 

BRETOW,  WM.  M.,  N.  D.,  D.  O.,  D.  C. 

Dr.  William  M.  Bretow  is  the  foremost 
Naturopath  in  the  East.  His  institution  in 
Brooklyn  from  the  verj'- 
beginning  was  a  great  suc- 
cess, and  although  he 
never  advertised,  he  had 
always  more  patients  than 
he  could  take  care  of.  The 
fact  that  Dr.  Bretow  has 
become  independent  and 
wealth}',  shows  that  he  is 
one  of  the  few  Drugless 
doctors    who    have    really 


848 


Al])}iabcli('(il  ludc.v 


C.lceland 
C.olman 


Rapids,    Neb. 
Iowa     City, 


CI.ERLAND.     F.     W..     Lyceum 

Bldgr.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

(D.C.)  ^    ,, 

n^EFISCH,      I..      M.,      Gutten- 

burg-,   la.    (D.C.)  ^      , 

CLEI-AND,    A.,    Citizens    Bank 

Bldg.,     South     Bend,     Ind. 

C    T     Spurgeon  Bldg.,  Santa 

'Ana.   Cal.    (D.C.) 
n      T       1014     Nelson     Street, 
Vancouver,      B.      C.  >  Can. 

CT^EMlSk    JENNIE   U 

Beardstown.    HI-    Cj-C.) 

CLEMENT,  ALICE,  275  War- 
ren     St..     Roxbury,     Mass. 

He?r5'Nv.,     43     Blackstone 
Blvd.,     Providence,     K.     i- 

CLeSiER,    dr.,    15    Howland 
Ave.,    Toronto,    Ont., 
Canada.    (D.C.) 
CLEVELAND,       C.       F.,       1014 
*^^     N^son       St.,      };ancouver. 
B.   C   Canada.    (D.C.) 
Edward     W.,     305     S.     Ash- 
land    Blvd..     Chicago,     111. 
(D.O.)       ^ 
M     H.,    Cedar 

(S.    T.) 
Mabel      Lewis 

la.    (D.O.)  ^     . 

W     E,    930    Elmwood    Ave.,] 
Buffklo,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
CLEVELAND.    W.    E.    M.,    187  j 
N.  Pearl  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

CLIFFORD.  .lAMES  RAY^  .42 
N  Brady  St..  Du  Bois. 
Pa.    (D.O.)  „^^    ^^    , 

CLIFTON,  Robt.  N.,  807  State 
St.,   Camden,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 

CLINCH.   .T.   H.   M.,   Danville, 

CLINE,  CO.,  Dighton  Bldg., 
Monticello,    111.    (D.O.) 

CLINTON,  MARY  W.,  Keenan 
Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

CLOSE,    P.    H..    Jackson,   Mich. 

CL0USE;^D.    H..    120    W     Pine 

St.,   Lodi,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
CLOVER,  J.   C,  West  Blootar, 

Ala.    (D.C.) 
Thomas    H.,    First    National 

Bank    Bldg..     Hays    City, 

Kan.    (D.O.) 
CLUETT,       F.       G.,       Security 

Bldg..       Sioux      City,      la. 

CLUFF,  ARTHUR  C,  Liggett 
Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich.  (D.O.) 

COADY  JOHN  H.,  Alden  Blk., 
Anna,  111.    (D.O.) 

COATES,  E.  J.,  75  Sixth  Ave., 
Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

COATES.  FRED'K  G.  W.,  27 
Bond  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(Opt.) 

COBB,    ABNER    J.. 
Bldg.,    Denver, 
(D.C.) 
Abner     J.,      1548 
St.,    Suite    No. 
Colo.     (D.C.) 
G.    A..    539    Proctor   St. 
Arthur,    Tex.    (D.O.) 

COBBLE,  WILLIAM  HOUS- 
TON, Fremont  Natl.  Bank 
Bldg.,   Fremont,   Neb. 

COBURN,  D.  WENDELL,  100 
High  St.,  Newburyport, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 

COCHRAN,  A.  D.,  Morrison, 
111.    (D.C.) 


623    Mack 
Colo. 

California 
2,    Denver, 


Pqit 


A.    D.,    Clinton.    la.     (D.C.) 
Harry.    625    S.    Glen    Street. 

Wichita.    Kan.     (D.C.) 
Maude,     Central     City,     Neb. 

(S.T.) 
COCHRANE,    ALBERT    B., 

39    S.    State    St.,    Chicago, 

111.  (D.C.)  ; 

Philip     S.,     191     Huntington 
Ave.,  Boston,  Mass.   (D.O.) 
COCKRELL,       CHARLES       C, 
Economv      Bldg.,      Evans- 
ville.    Wis.    (D.O.) 
Irvin,      505-5th      Ave.,      New 
York,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
CODY    &•    CODY,    716    18th    St., 
Oakland,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
J.  Alfred.   600   Woodland 
Ave..    Conneaut,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
COFFEE,     EUGENE     M.,     Col- 
lingwood,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
W.     O.,     1445     W.     84th     St., 
Cleveland,    O.    (N.D.) 
COFFER,     G.     T.,     2540     Blvd., 
Jersey    City,    N.    J.     (D.O.) 
COFFEY.    EVA   KATE,    551    S. 
Grand    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.O.) 
COFFEY,   N.   B.,   Box   111, 
LeRoy,   111.    (N.D.) 
Opal  E.,  Oakland,  111.    (D.O.) 
COFFIN,   J.  N.,  Mulvane,   Kan. 

(D.C.) 
COFFLAND,  FLORENCE,  1432 
Franklin    Ave.,    Columbus, 
O.    (D.O.) 
Florence,        1432        Franklin 
Ave.,    Columbus.   O.    (D.O.) 
COFFMAN.     J.     MARVIN,     324 
i  St.     Ann     St.,     Owensboro, 

I  Ky.    (D.O.) 

COHALAN,   JOHN   A.,    Stephen 
Girard       Bldg.,       Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.     (D.O.) 
COHAN,    A.,     320    E.    15th    St., 
New   York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.)       j 
COHAN,    MRS.    MAE,    Kenois 
Bldg.,    Washington,    D.    C.  \ 
(Ma.) 
COHEN,  D.,  No.  1  Ferry  Road, 
Niagara       Falls,       Canada. 
(D.C.) 
COHN,  RICHARD,  San 

Antonio,    Tex.    (S.T.) 
COHROD,    HAL,    Corning,    la. 

(D.C.) 
COKP:.    RICHARD    H..    411    W. 
Chestnut      St.,     Louisville, 
Ky.    (D.O.) 
COLBORN,    R.    M.,    810    Broad 
St.,    Newark,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
COLBY,  IRVING,  Marsh  Bldg., 
New  London,  Conn.    (D.O.) 
COLDWELLS.       JOSEPH       A.. 
Homer      I^aughlin      Bldg.. 
Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
COLE.    ARTHUR    E..    Mitchell 
Bldg..    Springfield,   O. 
(D.O.) 
COLE,    ERNEST   I.,    98    S. 
Highland   Ave., 
Ossining.   N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
Ernest    I.,    340-1    N.    1st    St.. 
St.    Petersburgh,    Fla. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.   Grace  P.,   1301  W.   25th 
St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(N.D.) 
John     A.,     429     10th     Street, 

Oakland,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
John     A.,     1247     First     Ave., 

Oakland,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
J.        B.,       Iladen       Building, 

Columbia,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
Julia   Mowery,    2602    N.    12th 
St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
(D.O.) 
L.   L.,   Lawton,   Okla.    (S.T.) 


M'Tton    K.,    38    Pearl    Street, 
Framingham,    Mass. 
(D.O.) 
Omer    C,    Lewistown    Trust 
Co.    Bldg..    Lewistown,    Pa. 
(D.O.) 
O.  O.,  Pendleton,  Ore.   (D.C.) 
Dr.     S.     L.,     Lawton,     Okla. 
(S.T.) 
COLEMAN,     ANDREW, 

Froude,    Sask.,    Canada. 
(D.C.) 
B.  A.,   20  Linden  Ave.,  Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
(X3LE]\L-\.N,    E.    E.,    432    W. 

Madi.son    St.,    South    Bend, 
Ind.     (N.D.) 
E.      H.,      4345      Agnes     Ave., 

Kansas  City,  Mo.    (D.C.) 
Will   H.,   1546   W.   7th  Street 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Will  H..   1231  W.   8th  St.. 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (N.D.) 
Willard    H.,    1319    State    St., 
La   Crosse,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
COLGAN.     C.     E..     5     Theatj'e 
Bldg.,       Fairmount,       Ind. 
(D.C.) 
E.    C,    Arcadia,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
COLLARD,    ELOIS,    312    W 

58th   St.,    New   York,    N  Y 
(P.) 
COLLEGE      OF      DIETOLOGY 
AND     PSYCHOTHERAPY, 
265    22nd    St.,    San    Diego, 
Cal.    (N.D.) 
COLLIER,    E.    &   L.,    "VVest 
Bldg.,    Decatur,    111. 
(N.D's.) 
COLLIER,     HIX     F.,      133     W 
Main         St.,         Waterbury, 
Conn.    (D.O.) 
Jennie    E.,    118    W.    6th    St., 

Cincinnati,    O.     (M.A.) 
J.    Erie,    Stahlman    Building, 
Nashville,   Tenn.    (D.O.) 
COLLINS,   A.   B.,   Linesville, 

Pa.    (M.D.) 
COLLINS,     ALICE      L.,     10     S 
i  18th   St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

(D.O.) 
'[       Charles    O.,    16    Gould    Ave., 
I  Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 

Clyde  I..  Pitcairn.  Pa.  (D.C.) 
!  Clyde  I.,  484  3rd  Street, 
1  Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

Clyde    I.,     400     Center    Ave., 

Pitcairn,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Edw.  W.,  122  Roseville  Ave., 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
Emma    Hazel,     424     S.     42nd 
St.,        Philadelphia,        Pa. 
(D.O.) 
Ethel    Nora.    16    Gould    Ave.. 

Newark.   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
F.    W.,    16    Gould    Ave., 
Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
H.,    411    Jefferson    St., 
Olympia,    Wash.    (D.C.) 
,       H.   F.,   400S   Grand  Blvd.. 
Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
H.   L.,   122   S.   Ashland   Blvd., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    Hattie    M.,    552    Colum- 
bus   Ave.,     Boston,     Mass. 
(D.C.) 
Henry.    316   Alisky   Bldg.. 
Portland.   Ore.    (D.P.T.) 
Jean     Hough.     69     Piccadilly 
W..    London.     Eng.     (D.O.) 
Louisa     J..     Century     Bldg., 

Evanston.    111.    (D.O.) 
Orrville.     Box     45.     Gardner. 

Mont.    (D.C.) 

Paul      R..      Meguire      Bldg.. 

Dougla.s.   Ariz.    (D.O.) 

COLLYER.    FRANK    A.,    Pope 

Bldg.,  Louisville.  Kj'.  (D.O.) 

COLMAN.    W.    H.,       1319    State 

St./  La  Crosse,  Wis.    (N.D.) 


Naluropdlhic  liioffrdphical  Notes 


849 


financially  and  professionally  succeeded. 
The  reason  was  that  he  was  broad-minded 
and  liberal;  and  would  not  tolerate  thera- 
peutic fences  around  himself,  and  used  the 
good  of  all  the  methods  in  Drugless  heal- 
ing; but  without  getting  away  with  any  one 
of  them,  he  put  his  first  attention  in  every 
case  to  constitutional  regeneration,  using 
the  methods  of  the  great  masters,  such  as 
Johann  Schroth,  Louis  Kuhne,  Sebastian 
Kneipp,  Bilz,  Adolph  Just,  Arnold  Ehret 
and  others.  The  Bretow  Institution  shows 
an  equipment  that  is  practical  and  up  to 
date,  where  hydropathic  provisions  exist 
to  suit  all  cases  and  conditions.  The  great 
service  that  Dr.  Bretow  has  done  to  the 
Naturopathic  profession  is  not  realized  at 
present,  but  he  was  the  first  influential  man 
who  was  really  active  in  legislative  work. 
His  prestige  is  so  great  and  so  well  founded 
that  the  medical  society  dared  not  attempt 
to  persecute  him,  and  their  sleuths  left  him 
severely  alone.  His  connection  with  politics 
gives  him  great  political  influence.  He 
came  very  near  having  a  bill  passed  to  give 
Naturopathic  practitioners  full  liberty  of 
exercising  their  profession  in  New  York 
State;  but,  strange  so  say,  the  very  people 
who  should  have  aided  in  this  enterprise, 
the  Chiropractors,  aided  and  abetted  the 
enemy  so  well  that  the  bill  was  killed. 

In  face  of  such  opposition  to  the  spread 
of  drugless  healing  from  enemies  both 
within  and  without  the  cult,  a  fearless  per- 
sonalitj^  such  as  Dr.  Bretow  possesses,  is 
of  the  highest  value  to  the  cause  of  drug- 
less therapy. 

BUTLER,  RAYMOND  E.,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Dr.  Raymond  E.  Butler,  of  Rochester, 
N.  Y.,  has  recently  completed  a  post-gradu- 
ate course  at  the  Lindlahr  College  of  Nature 
Cure  and  Osteopathy.  Dr.  Butler  is  a 
graduate  of  the  two  year  course  of  the 
Eclectic  College  of  Physiological  Thera- 
peutics, and  for  the  past  eighteen  months 
prior  to  taking  the  Lindlahr  course,  has 
been  associated  with  Dr.  Ellis  E.  Halbert, 
at  Rochester,  New  York. 

Dr.  Butler  is  also  an  active  and  in- 
fluential spirit  in  the  Mazdaznan  Association 
in  his  locality,  and  is  now  preparing  to 
organize  a  new  class  in  Mazdaznan  Birth 
Culture  which  will  be  free  to  all  who  may 
be  interested.  Dr.  Butler  became  interested 
in  nature-cure  at  an  early  age,  because  of 
the  dismal  failure  of  drug  therapy  in  his 
own  case.  At  the  age  of  nine  years  he  was 
stricken  down  with  poliomyelitis,  and  after 
the  failure  of  "medical  science"  to  restore 
health,  a  rigorous  regimen  of  physical  and 
health  culture  was  adopted  with  the  result 
that  Dr.  Butler  is  now  as  robust  a  speci- 
men of  health  as  could  be  desired. 

CARVER,  WILLARD,  D.  C. 

Willard  Carver  was  born  at  Allen's  Grove 
road,  near  Davenport,   Iowa,  July   14,   1866. 


in  the  Spring  of  1868,  his  parents  moved  to 
Pleasant  Grove  township, 
Mahaska  County,  Iowa, 
near  where  the  parents  re- 
sided until  their  death. 
Willard  Carver  was  edu- 
cated in  the  district 
schools,  finally  attended 
Oskaloosa  College,  which 
was  at  his  county  seat  and, 
afterward  completed  his 
course  at  Drake  University, 
graduating  from  the  law  department  in 
June  1891,  with  the  degree  of  LL.  B.  In 
the  fall  of  that  year,  he  became  cashier  of 
a  bank  in  Barnes  City,  la.,  which  position 
he  held  until  1894,  attending  incidentally  to 
such  law  practice  as  came  his  way,  when 
he  left  the  bank  and  went  to  Northwestern 
Iowa,  where  he  engaged  exclusively  in  the 
law  business,  which  business  he  success- 
fully followed  until  October  of  1905 — when 
he  quit  the  law  business  to  take  up  the 
fight  for  the  science  of  Chiropractic.  At 
seventeen,  he  became  acquainted  with  Dr. 
D.  D.  Palmer,  the  father  of  chiropractic. 
He  knew  him  intimatelv  until  his  death,  in 
1913.  In  December,  1895,  Dr.  Palmer  wrote 
a  letter  to  Mr.  Carver,  announcing  his  dis- 
covery of  moving  vertebrae  to  release 
nerves.  Mr.  Carver  had  been  an  invalid 
practically  all  his  life  and  was  deeph'  in- 
terested in  the  communication  from  Dr. 
Palmer  and  immediately  began  studying 
and  developing  along  the  line  of  the  re- 
lease of  nerves  to  remove  interference  with 
stimulus.  It  will  be  seen  that  Willard 
Carver's  study  and  development  began  but 
three  months  later  than  that  of  Dr.  D.  D. 
Palmer,  and  has  continued  without  inter- 
ruption until  the  present  day.  In  June 
1906,  Willard  Carver  was  graduated  from 
Parker  School  of  Chiropractic.  Ottumwa. 
la.,  to  which  place  he  had  gone  previous  to 
that  year  to  be  adjusted  for  a  threatened 
general  paralysis.  LInder  the  proposition 
of  Dr.  Charles  Ray  Parker,  that  Willard 
Carver  would  teach  Dr.  Parker  the  Science 
of  Chiropractic  while  he  taught  Willard 
Carver  the  Art  of  Adjusting,  as  he  had 
learned  it  from  Dr.  D.  D.  Palmer.  In 
August  1906,  Dr.  Carver  located  at  Okla- 
homa City,  where  he  has  since  been  and, 
in  October,  founded  Carver  College,  which 
was  first  chartered  as  Carver-Dennj-  Chiro- 
practic College,  but  afterward  changed  to 
Carver  Chiropractic  College,  which  it  still 
is.  Dr.  Carver  had  received  the  title  of 
"Doctor"  while  a  boj'  on  the  farm,  not  yet 
fourteen  years  of  age.  because  of  his  close 
attention  to  animals,  and  his  very  persistent 
effort  to  ascertain  ho^v  animals  lived  and 
what  made  them  die.  At  the  close  of  his 
academic  studies,  he  was  recognized  as  a 
first  class  anatomist  and  took  great  inter- 
est in  legal  jurisprudence.  Because  of  this 
fact,  he  always,  since  boyhood,  has  been 
looked  upon  by  his  friends  as  particularly 
able  in  anatomy  and  physiology.    Early  in 


850 


Alphiiheticid  Index 


C.olson 
Corbion 


COLSON.  CLARENCE,  Odd 
Fellows  Bldg-.,  Reno,  Nev. 
(D.C.)  1 

Francis     M.,     Odd     Fellows 
Bldg-..     Reno,    Nev.     (D.C.) 
COLTRANE,    ELLA    D.,    Union 
Natl.     Bank     Bids..     Man- 
hattan,  Kan.    (D.O.) 
COMBS,    J.    H.,    515    S.    Robin- 
son    St.,     Oklahoma     City. 
Okla.    (DC.) 
COMMERFORD.     MARY    ELI- 
ZABETH,      5179       Delmar 
Blvd..    St.    Louis.    Mo. 
(D.O.) 
COMPOPIANO.  ANTHONY. 

90      Center      St.,      Orange, 
N.   J.    (D.C.) 
COMPTON,  CATHERINE, 

Beeville.    Tex.    (DO.) 
C.    F..    509    S.    Olive    St..    Los 

Angreles.   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Claude     O..     407     N.     Green- 
leaf     Ave..    "WTiittier.     Cal. 
(D.C.) 
Emma    M..    Pittsburg-h    Life 
Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
(D.O.) 
Jas.    P.,    509    S.    Olive    .Street. 
Los     Angeles,     Cal.     (D.C.) 
Wm.  B.,   fil5  Cordova  Street, 
Los     Angeles.     Cal.     (D.C.) 
COMSTOCK.    EDGAR    S..    God- 
dard     Bldg..     Chicago.     111. 
(D.O.) 
CONABLE,  MRS.  A.  C.  Axtell. 

Kan.    (DC.) 
CONALL,    W.    J..    Axtell,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
CONANT    &    CONANT,    Cor. 
State  &  Church  Sts., 
Carter   Bldg.,    Rochester, 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
CONANT,        B.        REES,        1039 
Massachusetts   Ave.,   Cam- 
bridge.   Mass.     (D.O.) 
CONARD,    S.   E.,   1573  Charles- 
ton     Ave.,      Mattoon,      111. 
(D.O.) 
CONDON,     HELEN     C.     Okla- 
homa City,  Okla.   (D.C.) 
CONEI>LY.    MRS.    G.    W..    Box 

124,    Redfield.    Ta.     (D.C.) 
CONEY,    GRACE    L..    Bowling 
Green,    O.    (D.C.) 
Grace   L.,   Bremen,   O.    (N.D.) 
CONFREY,   HUBERT,   1700  W. 
Jackson      Blvd.,      Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
CONGER,    A.   L..   Irving  Lawn, 

Akron.   O.    (D.O.) 
CONGER,    CARL    H..    Nasby 
Bldg..    Toledo,    O.    (D.C.) 
W.       Millard,       Wither.spoon 
Blvd..   Philadelphia.   Pa. 
(DO.) 
CONKLIN.  A.  P..  1308  N.  High 
St..   Columbus.  O.    (N.D.) 
A.    P..     582    N.    High    Street. 

Columbus,    O.    (N.D.) 
Hiram       Lewis,       29       Grove 
Terrace,      Passaic,      N.      J. 
(DO.) 
Hugh  \V..  Ward  Blk.,  Battle 
Creek,   Mich.    ((D.O.) 
CONLEY,  GEORGE  .1.,  Shukert 
Bldg-.,     Kansas     (jity.     Mo. 
(D.O.) 
CONNELL.    MARY    C,    4fi34 

Vincennes    Ave.,     Chicago. 
111.    (M.D.) 
CONNELLY,   MRS.   G.   W.,   Box 
124,    Redfield,    la.    (D.C.) 
G.    W.,    Humboldt,   Neb. 
(D.C.) 
CONNER.    C.    H..    Albuquerque, 
N.   Mex.    (D.O.) 
D.  L..  Natl.  Bank  of  Arizona 
Bldg..    Phoenix.    Ariz. 
(DO.) 


H.    L..    Central    Natl.    Bank 
Bldg.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
(D.O.) 
Mary     A.,     Neave     Building, 

Cincinnati,    O.    (D.O.) 
R.    W..    Hennen    Bldg.,    New 

Orleans,    La.     (D.O.) 
Sallie      M.,      Chalfant      Blk., 

Bellefontaine,  O.    (D.O.) 
W.       J.,       Commerce       Bldg., 
Kansas    City,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
CONNERS,     MRS.     EMMA     C, 

Lexington,    Neb.    (S.T.) 
CONNOR,    R.    F.    &    MARY    H., 
431    S.    Wabash    Ave., 
Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
CONNOR,  ROSWELL  F.. 

Auditorium  Building, 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Wm.   E.,  431    S.    Wabash 

Ave..    Chicago,    111.     (D.O.) 
William    E.,    35    Auditorium 
Bldg..    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
CONOVER,   E.    H.,.  509   Honore 
St.,    Chicag-o,    111.    (D.C.) 
Fred.     E.,     412     Twelfth     St. 
West  New  York,  N.  J. 
(D.C,  N.D.) 
CONRAD,    ANNA   J.,    92i 

Carvlon    Road,    Cleveland, 
O.    (Ma.) 
C.    F.,    110    W.    90th   St.,    New 

York,   N.   Y.    (M.D.) 
Charles   F.,   120   Palisade 
Ave.,    West    Hoboken, 
N.   J.    (DO.) 
Mrs.     E.     M.,      2630     Capitol 
Ave.,    Omaha,    Neb.     (S.T.) 
Marv,    Arkansas    City,    Kan. 
(D.C.)  i 

CONTRERAS,     RALPH,    4060 
Oakenwald    Ave.,    Chicago,  ', 
111.    (N.D.) 
CONWELL,    W.    P.,    806    N.    7th 

St.,   St.   Louis,   Mo.    (N.D.) 
COOK  &  COOK,  8  Grove  St., 

Oneonta,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
COOK,  A.  C,  Georgetown.  Ky. 

(N.D.)    ■ 
COOK.    ALEXANDRIA    N..    651 
State        St..        Bridgeport. 
Conn.    (D.C.) 
Anna    I.,    Osboi-n    Bldg.. 

Cleveland.    O.     (Ch.) 
Charles    C,    Graebuer    Bldg.. 

Saginaw.    Mich.    (D.O.) 
C.    D..   West   Springfield.    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
C.  F..   88  Market  St,.  Pough- 

keepsie,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.,  Park  Hill,  Okla.    (D.C.) 
Geo.,   806   N.    7th   St.. 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (N.D.) 
Geo.    T.,    32    Glenwood    Ave., 

Buffalo,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
H.  E.,  De  Soto,  Mo.   (D.C.) 
Harriet   L.,    1364    E.    81st   St., 

Cleveland,    O.     (Ch.) 
Hazel,      259      Lincoln      Ave., 

Detroit.   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Herbert    F.,    1311    New   Eng- 
land   Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(D.C.) 
COOKE,     MRS.     E.     D.,     Smith 
Center,    Kan.     (S.T.) 
Herbert    T..     Reibold     Bldg-., 
£)avton,    O.    (D.O.) 
COOL.  E.  C.  1510  Millard  Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
COOLEY     &     COOLEY,     222-24 
Chamber      of      Commerce, 
Enid,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
A.   R.,   13  West  31st  St.,  New 
York,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
COOLEY,     ALVAH    R.,     13    W. 
31st   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
(DC.) 
Mrs.    E.,    San    .Joaquin    Bldg., 

Stockton,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
E.    .Jr..    San    Joaquin    Bldg., 
Stockton,    Cal.    (D.C.) 


'."OOLIOY,    ED.    L.,    301-2    Beld- 
ing    Bldg.,    Stockton,    Cal. 
(D.r.) 
Mrs.  Gertrude  M.,  301-2  Beld- 
ing    Hldg.,    Stockton,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
''OOMI5S.    F.    R.,    88    W.    Main 
St.,  New  Britain.   Conn. 
(N.D.,   D.C.) 
COON.    A.    S.,    Garfield,    Wash. 
(D.O.) 
.1.     Franklin,     Baker     Boyer 
Bldg.,  Walla  Walla,  Wash. 
(D.O.) 
Mary     B.,     Garfield,      Wash. 
(D.O.) 
COONEY,   GRACE   L.,   Bremen, 

O.    (D.C.) 
COONFIELD,       GEORGE      W., 

Dodge    City,    Kan.    (D.O.) 
COONS.    JESSIE    M.,    Magnolia 
Hall.    Hamilton.    Bermuda. 
(D.O.) 
COONS.    M.    E..    The     Weltmei- 
Inst,    of    Suggest.    Therap.. 
Nevada,  Mo.   (D.S.T.) 
W.   N.,   Medina,    O.    (D.O.) 
COOPER,    ANNE    E.,    502    Mer- 
cantile Library  Bldg.,  Cin- 
cinnati, O.   (Ch.) 
COOPER,  C.  R.,  Suite  5,  109-11 
S.      Superior     St.,      Albion, 
Mich.     (D.C.) 
Emma    S.,    Waldheim    Bldg., 
Kansas    City,    Mo.     (D.O.) 
Geo.    W..    183    Richmond    St., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.   (Cr.) 
Imogene        B.,        CJreenville, 

Miss.    (D.O.) 
K.   L.,    UU   S.    Kickapoo   St.. 

Lincoln.    111.    (D.C.) 
K.     L.,     417    N.    McLean     St.. 

Lincoln,     111.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.      Minerva,      Ada,      Okla. 
(D.C.) 

Hamilton,     Mont. 


Olive  M., 
(D.C.) 

R.  G.  C, 
Halifax, 


St., 


26    N.    Bland 
N.   S.    (N.D.) 
Sarshal    De    Pew,    133    Geary 
St.,     San     Francisco,     Cal. 
(D.O.) 
Wm.,    7    Harley    St.,    Caven- 
dish Sq.,  London,  W.,  Eng. 
(D.O.) 
W.   H.,    17   Sarah   St.,   Brant- 
ford,    Can.    (D.C.) 
COPELAND      &      COPELAND, 
Galveston,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
601      State      Life      Building, 
Indianapolis,     Ind.     (D.C.) 
COPLAN,  A.  G.,   116  Laflin  St., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
COPLON,  A.  G.,   2240   W.  Divi- 
sion St.,  Chicago,  111.  (N.D.) 
COPPALA,  Modestino,  1353 

Central  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
(D.M.T.) 
COPPER,      LYDIA      N.,      Elks 
Arcade       Bldg.,       Warsaw, 
Ind.    (D.O.) 
COPPERNOLL,  ORIENNIE, 

Opera     House     Blk.,     Alli- 
ance,   Neb.    (D.O.) 
CORBETT,    C.    L.,    435    Collins 
St.,   St.   Paul,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
CORBIN,       GRACE        E.,       520 
Clapp    Bldg.,    Des    Moines, 
la.    (D.C.) 
Grace    E.,     1503    School     St., 

Des   Moines,    la.    (D.C.) 
M.     E.,     Columbia 
The  Dalles,  Ore. 
S.      W.,      Lincoln 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.   (Or.  S.) 
W.      S.,      First     Natl.      Bank 
Bldg.,      Chickasha,      Okla. 
(D.C.) 
CORBION,   H.   A.,   Perry,   Okla. 
(S.T.) 


Hospital, 

(D.O.) 

Building, 


NalurojKithir  /iiogniphical  Notes 


851 


life,  because  of  his  sickness  and  his  conse- 
quent   desire    to    be    well,    he    became    at- 
tached  to   psychologic    questions,   and    very 
soon    thereafter    l)ecamc    recognized    as    an 
unusual    student    of    psychology.      In    190*J, 
Dr.   Carver  published   Carver's   Chiropractic 
Analysis,   which   contained   an   entirely   new 
chiropractic   physiology,   all   of   the   physics 
of    chiropractic     under    the     subheadings — 
Principles      of      Chiropractic — Chiropractic 
Symptomatology      and      Diagnosis.        This 
book  was  revised  and  re-published  in   1915. 
The    revision    required    the    enlargement    of 
the  book  to  almost  double   its  original  size 
and   his   developments   in  the   meantime   re- 
quired   that    he    re-write    the    entire    book, 
which    he    did.      In    1914,    Dr.    Carver    pub- 
lished  his   work   on   psychology,   under   the 
title,    "Applied     Psychology,"    which    book 
has  received  the  most  flattering  complimen- 
tary   recognition    from    the    most    eminent 
psychologists,    jurists,    and    analysts.      The 
books     published     by    the     subject    of    this 
sketch  do  not  meet  with  so  rapid  a  sale  as 
might   be    expected,   because   they   are   pro- 
found   and    unusual,    and    students,    unpre- 
pared for  that  kind  of  literature,  find  it  very 
difficult  indeed,  to  understand  them.     It  is 
but    just,    however,    to    say    that    when    the 
worth    of    his    publications    shall    have    be- 
come   known,    the    chiropractic    world    will 
very    gladly    possess    itself    of    them.      Dr. 
Carver   is    fifty-one    years    of   age,   and    has 
entirely    overcome    the    various    phases    of 
abnormality  of  his  youth.     He  is  a  powerful  . 
man,      physically      and      mentally,      and      is 
younger   to-day   in   all    his   aspects,    objects 
and  ability  than  at  any  period  in  his  career. 
He    is    democratic    by    nature    and    instinct, 
living  fully  in  the  thought  that  all  men  are 
created      equal — giving      willingly      of      his 
energy    and    substance    that    the    world    at 
large  may   become    educated.     Carver   Col- 
lege,  under    his    care    and    supervision,    has 
grown   the   most   rapidly   of  any   college   of 
chiropractic     that     was     ever     founded — is 
large  for  its  age,  and  has  a  far  greater  repu- 
tation than  any  other  college  of  chiroprac- 
tic that  has  been  in  existence  as  long.    Dr. 
Carver  is  the   father  of  independent   chiro- 
practic legislation  and  is  the  author  of  the 
first   chiropractic   bill   ever   successfully    in- 
troduced in  a  legislature.     All  of  the  laws 
that    have    been   passed,    recognizing    chiro- 
practic,    are     substantially     copies     of     his 
original   bill,   which   was   introduced    in    the 
legislature  of  Oklahoma,   in   1908,   with   the 
exception  of  the  law  of  Oregon.     The  law 
just  passed  in   Connecticut  is  practically  a 
verbatim   copy  of  the   chiropractic   bill    Dr. 
Carver  had  introduced  in  the  last  session  of 
the    legislature    of    Oklahoma.      Dr.    Carver 
is  now,  and  always  has  been,  very  fearless 
in   telling   the   truth.      He   believes    that   no 
opportunity  should  be  lost  to  let  the  world 
know    what    the    science    of    chiropractic    is 
and  what  it  will  do.     Because  of  these  facts 
and,    because    of    his    unmerciful    exposures 
of  the  ignorance  of  the  medical  profession, 


he  has  become  an  object  of  the  secret 
enmity  of  the  American  Medical  Associa- 
tion to  such  extent,  that  through  its  in- 
fluences during  the  last  session  of  the  Okla- 
homa Legislature,  he  was  incarcerated  for 
ten  days  in  the  Oklahoma  County  jail  and 
fined  $500.00,  because  he  wrote  an  article, 
entitled,  "Was  the  Oklahoma  Senate 
Bought?"  There  were  no  charges  in  the 
article,  but  the  attention  of  the  public  was 
called  to  the  fact  that  the  .American  Med- 
ical Association  had  raised  a  very  large 
sum  of  money  for  some  purpose  and,  that 
the  Senate  had  passed  a  bill  that  had  for 
its  one  purpose  the  prohil^ition  of  chiro- 
practic in  Oklahoma.  When  the  article  was 
published.  Dr.  Carver  knew  there  would 
be  serious  results,  but  published  the  article 
to  attract  the  attention  of  the  friends  of 
chiropractic  to  the  fact  that  unfair  advan- 
tage was  being  taken  in  order  that  they 
would  come  to  the  rescue,  which  they  did, 
by  the  House  refusing  to  attach  the 
"emergency  cla:use";  and,  under  the  con- 
stitution, since  the  adjournment  of  the 
legislature,  the  chiropractors  of  Oklahoma, 
under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  Carver  as  their 
legislative  counsel,  have  referred  the  med- 
ical amendment  to  the  votes  of  the  people 
by  a  petition  of  thirty  thousand,  five 
hundred  and  ninety-two,  w^hereas,  sixteen 
thousand  was  the  required   number. 

Dr.  Carver  became  a  public  speaker  of 
some  reputation  when  but  seventeen  years 
of  age.  He  has  continually  been  a  public 
speaker,  has  lectured  and  spoken  in  many 
states  of  the  Union,  and  is  always  very 
active  in  the  dissemination  of  the  truth  of 
chiropractic.  His  time  for  lectures  is  now 
engaged  for  nearly  two  years  ahead.  It  is 
expected  that  within  five  years,  he  will  have 
to  entirely  abandon  his  work  as  a  teacher 
in  Carver  College,  where  he  now  and  for 
the  past  five  years  has  averaged  four  hours 
a  day,  entirely  for  the  chiropractic  lecture 
field.  It  is  recognized  wherever  Dr. 
Carver  is  known,  that  he  is  the  leading  in- 
structor of  the  chiropractic  world.  It  is 
becoming  more  and  more  recognized  that 
he  should  not  confine  his  attention  to  any 
one  institution,  but  should  let  the  chiro- 
practic world  at  large  have  the  benefit  of 
his  carefully  accumulated  and  thoroughly 
demonstrated  knowledge. 

COLLINS,    F.  W.,  M.  D.,  D.  O.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

Dr.  F.  W.  Collins  began  his  career  in  the 
healing  art  by  taking  a  course  in  The  First 
Aid  to  the  Injured,  graduating  in 
1893.  In  1897,  he  graduated  from 
the  Philadelphia  School  of  Prac- 
tical Anatomy  and  the  Philadel- 
phia School  of  Surgery.  For  many 
years  he  was  assistant  instructor 
in  First  Aid  on  the  Lackawanna 
Railroad  between  Scranton  and 
Hoboken.  He  also  instructed  in 
the  gymnasium  and  became  in- 
terested  in    Naturopathy,    taking   a 


852 


.  \  Iphdhptical  Indr.v 


Corbo 
CrawfonI 


CORBO.    ALFONSO,    74    Jack- 
son St.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

(D.C.) 
CORBY,        MARIE        MAGILL, 

1006    W.    Lake    Ave.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
CORDON,    ANNA   J.,    ;i33  7 

Hough    St.,     Cleveland,     (). 

(N.D.) 
CORENZ,   \V.    C,   Box   166, 

Beloit,  Wis.    (D.C.) 
CORGI  LL,    F.    S.,    West    W in- 
field,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
CORK,    FLOYi:),    I^allas,    S.    D. 

(D.C.) 
CORK,   L.    B.,   Paxton,    S.    Dak. 

(D.C.) 
CORKILL,    LENA    C,    122    W. 

24th     St.,     Kearney,     Neb. 

(D.O.) 
CORK  WELL,     F.     E..     Avalon 

Bldg.,    Newark,    O.     (D.O.) 
CORMKNY,     HOWARD    J.,     50 

E.    Market    St.,    York,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
CORNELIUS,     CHARLES,     485 

Sherbrooke    St.,    Winnipeg 

Man.    (D.O.) 
M.     B.,     485     Sherbiooke     St., 

Winnipeg,    Man.    (D.O.) 
CORNELL,    F.    W.,    22    3rd    St. 

E.,     Dauphin,     Man.,     Can. 

(D.C.) 
Leon     L.,     Falls     City,     Neb. 

(D.  O.) 
Murray,         Prince         Albert, 

Sask.    Can.    (D.C.) 
M.  E.,  Humboldt,  Sask.,  Can. 

(D.C.) 
CORNETT,         JESSIE        WIL- 

LARD,    3331    E.    13th   Ave., 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.  Stella,   528  Gilbert  Ave., 

Terre    Haute,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
CORNWALL,   C.   A.,   19-20 

Nampa  Bldg.,  Nampa, 

Idaho    (N.D.) 
CORNWALL,     CHARLES    AD- 
DISON,   423    S.    Spring    St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
CORP,    MRS.    H.    A.,    22    W.    B., 

Hutchinson,   Kan.    (S.T.) 
CORRICK,    A.    W.,    502    Millner 

St.,   Ottumwa,   la.    (D.C.) 
A.    W.    907    N.    Jefferson    St., 

Ottumwa,    la.    (D.C.) 
CORVIN,     GEO.     D.,     Chateau, 

Mont.    (D.C.) 
CORWIN,    G.    P.,    2665    Sulphur 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
CORY,    E.    Ray,    Austin,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
CORYELL,    ROLAND   S.,    Natl. 

Bank   of  Brookville  Bldg., 

Brookville,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
COSNER,  E.  H.,  Reibold  Bldg., 

Dayton,   O.    (D.O.) 
COSS,   L.   E.   Willmer,   Minn. 

(D.C.) 
COTA,     ROSE,     10     Clark     St., 

Burlington.   Vt.    (D.O.) 
COTNER,  DR.  J.  W.,  Lebanon, 

Kan.    (S.T.) 
COTTAM,   Mr.   and   Mrs.   N., 

Salt  Lake   City,  Utah 
(D.C.) 
COTTON,      W.      F.,      Bradford, 

Ont.,   Canada.    (D.C.) 
COTTRELL,    MEAD    K.,    10308 
Euclid      Ave.,       Cleveland, 

O.    (D.O.) 
COUGHLIN,       M.        E.,        508-9 
Spitzer    Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
(D.C.) 
COUGHLIN,  M.  Ethel,  Bascom, 

O.    (D.C.) 
COULSON,  L.  P.,  Weatherford, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 


COULTER.  ROBERT  P.,  i 

Weatherford,    Tex.     (D.O.) 
COULTRUP.    ALFRED    J.,    214 

E.     Pikos     Peak     Avenue, 

Colorado      Springs,      Colo. 

(D.C.) 
Chas.   E.,   214   E.   Pikes  Peak 

Ave.,      Colorado      Springs, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
COUNCIL,     M.     T.,     Crosbyton, 

Tex.    (D.C.) 
COUNTER,   A.   E.,   4923   Pensa- 

cola  Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 

(N.D.) 
COUR,   Andrew   A.,    7043   N. 

Clark    St.,   Chicago,    HI. 

(D.O.) 
COURGUME,   H.,    34   Eagle   St., 

Geneva,    O.    (N.D.) 
COURSUME,       HARRY,       3228 

Carnegie    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (N.D.) 
Mrs.    H.,    Geneva,    O.     (D.C.) 
COURTNEY,  PERCY  E.,  Gage, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
COURTS,        LILLIAN        JOSE- 
PHINE,    Pontiac,     Mich. 

(D.O.) 
COVELL,       FRED,       Brandon, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
Martha      A..      Lindley      Blk.. 

Minneapolis,    Minn.    (D.O.) 
COVERT.  CLARE  S..  819  Main 

St.,     Rapid    City,    S.     Dak. 

(D.C.) 
Martin,     Chagrin     Falls,     O. 

(N.D.) 
O.    W.,    Zanesville,    O.    (M.D., 

D.C.) 
COVERT,     Wm.     M.,     Chester- 

ville,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
COVEY,    FLORENCE    A.,    The 

Somerset,      Portland,      Me. 

(D.O.) 
COVIGILL,    JESSIE    F.,    116    S. 

2nd  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

(S.T.) 
COVINGTON.     R.     L..     Clinton, 

Mo.    (S.T.) 
COWDIN,     GLEN    I.,     1416     W. 

8th     St..     Oklahoma     City, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
COWMAN,    John    J.,     6902     St. 

Lawrence    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
COX    &    cox,    525    W.    Church 

St.,  Elmira,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
COX,   C.   W.,   101   S.   8th  St.,   So. 

Fargo,  N.  D.    (N.D.) 
COX,    DAVID    J..    408    Charles 

St..   Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Eugene    L.,    231-4    Gilmer 

Bldg.,    Winston-Salem, 

N.    C.    (N.C.) 
Henry  G.,  411  "W.  Water  St., 

Elmira,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Howard,  506  Noble  Building, 

Ardmore,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
J.    A.,   Pullman,   W.   Va. 

(D.C.) 
Martha    S..    910    W.    7th    St., 

Joplin.   Mo.    (D.O.) 
Robert,  118  S.  Virginia  Ave., 

Atlantic  City,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
Robt.    C.    1524    Chestnut    St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
Robt.    C.     1339    S.    52nd    St., 

Philadelphia.    Pa.    (D.O.) 
COX.  ROBERT  O..   213  Summit 

St..   Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
W.    T.,    113    Main    St.,    Bidde- 

ford,   Me.    (D.O.) 
COY,    D.    C,    37    Davis    Bldg., 

Dayton,  O.    (D.C.) 
COZATT.    J.    B..    Jacksonville, 

Fla.    (D.C.) 
CRABBE,  Edna  A.,   2553  Glen- 
more  Ave.,  Columbus.  O. 

(Ma.) 


(mABILL,    M.    B.,    1404     L    SI. 

N.    W..   Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.C.) 
CRABTREE,  H.  C,   1523  O  St., 

Lincoln,    Neb.    (S.T.) 
CRAFFT,      MARCIA      C,      114 

Cedai-  St.,  Anaconda  Mont. 

(D.O.) 
CRAIG,  A.  S.,  3030  Tracy  Ave., 

Kansas   City,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    Edith,    Farmland,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
H.    T.,    20    E.    Jackson    Blvd.. 

Chicago,  111.    (D.C.) 
J.   H.,   Farmland,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
(MiATG,    Stephen    A..    1105    Fail- 

Ave.,   Columbus,   O.    (N.D.) 
William,    Ford    St..    Ogdens- 

burg,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
CRAIN,      CORAL,       68      North 

Morengo    Ave.,     Pasadena, 

Cal.     (D.O.) 
C.     J.,     Box     5,     Union     City, 

Ind.     (D.O.) 
Festal.   68   N.   Marengo  Ave.. 

Pasadena,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
CRAMB,   LULU  LYNDE,   Fair- 
bury.    Neb.     (D.O.) 
CRAMER.    MYRTLE    A.,    Pro- 
ducers'       Savings        Bank 

Bldg.,       Bakersfleld,       Cal. 

(D.O.) 
Oliver   H.,    13    S.   Church   St., 

West   Chester,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
CRAMMER,    CATHERINE,    E., 

130      W.      Southern      Ave., 

Williamsport.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
CRAMPTON,       CHARLES      C, 

217    Court    St.,    Kankakee, 

111.    (D.O.) 
CRANDALL,    H.     P.,     917    Col- 
lege    Ave.,     Racine,     Wis. 

(D.C.) 
CRANDELL,     S.     GERTRUDE, 

Bealle    Ave.,    Wooster,     O. 

(D.O.) 
CRANE,    ALLEN    B.,    32    Man- 
hattan   Street,    Rochester, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
F.    L.,    725    W.    23rd    St.,    Los 

Angeles.    Cal.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 
CRANE,    H.    J.,    Richter   Hotel, 

La  Porte,   Ind.    (N.D.) 
Jessie      M.,      1012      4th      St., 

Norfolk,    Neb.    (D.O.) 
P.    L.,    2316^    S.    Union    Ave., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Ralph     M.,     18     E.     41st     St., 

New  York,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
CRANK.    L.    MAE.    Stapleton 

Bldg..    Billings.    Mont. 

(N.D.) 
CRAPO,   J.   EDWIN.   288   W. 

92nd   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(M.T.D.,    D.C.) 
CRAVEN,     J.     H.,     Davenport, 

la.    (D.C.) 
CRAVEN,         JANE        WELLS, 

Arrott    Bldg.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
Merritt    B.",     605     Davis     St., 

Evanston,    111.    (D.O.) 

CRAWFORD,  A.  D.,  1458  Penn 

St.,   Denver.  Colo.    (D.C.) 
B.,      303      Bergenline      Ave., 

Union   Hill.    N.   J.    (D.C.) 
C.  B..  Shenandoah,  la.  (D.C.) 
CRxVWFORD,   C.   H.,    2100 

Warren  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

(D.C.) 
Geo.    S.,    411    Ringford    Ave., 

McKeesport,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
Geo.  S.,   411  Ringgold  Street, 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
H.      T.,      673      Boylston      St., 

Boston,     Mas.s.      (D.O.) 
John    S.,    Denton    Co.,    Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.,    Denton,    Tex. 

(D.O.) 


Natiiropdlliic  Biogntpliical  Notes 


853 


course  under  that  Master  of  Teachers, 
Dr.  Benedict  Lust,  jafraduatinp;  from  the 
American  School  of  Naturopatliy  in  June, 
1907.  In  1909,  he  graduated  from  the 
New  Jersey  College  of  Osteopathy. 
In  1912,  he  graduated  .  from  the  D.  D. 
Palmer  School  of  Chiropractic  and  was 
one  of  Dr.  D.  D.  Palmer's  favorite  pupils. 
He  has  taken  Post  Graduate  work  from 
Dr.  J.  Stone,  of  the  Stone  College  of  Chiro- 
practic of  San  Antonio,  Texas,  also  under 
Dr.  A.  E.  (jregory,  of  the  Palmer-Gregory 
School  of  Chiropractic,  of  Oklahoma,  Okla. 
In  1914,  the  American  College  of  Neuro- 
pathy conferred  on  Dr.  Collins  the  Honor- 
ary degree  of  Doctor  of  Neuropathy  and 
the  Honorary  degree  of  M.  D.  (Doctor  of 
Medicine).  In  1915,  he  graduated  from  the 
American  Academy  of  Science,  receiving 
the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Psychology. 
Dr.  Collins  has  lately  taken  a  special 
Post  Graduate  Course  in  the  Phila- 
delphia College  and  Infirmary  of  Osteo- 
pathy, in  advanced  Osteopathic  practice, 
medicine,  obstetrics  and  surgery,  attending 
the  operations  and  lectures  in  the  Jefferson 
and  Pennsylvania  Hospitals,  passing  two 
State  Board  examinations  with  high  honors. 
Dr.  Collins  is  the  Editor  of  and  has  been 
conducting  the  Chiropractic  Department  in 
the  Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath  for 
a  number  of  years,  has  written  many  book- 
lets and  theses  on  the  cause  and  cure  of  dis- 
ease by  drugless  methods,  and  has  world- 
wide reputation  as  an  authority  on  the 
healing  art.  He  founded  the  American 
Academy  of  Chiropractic  Research,  which 
is  destined  to  become  the  greatest  of  its 
kind  in  the  world  for  the  benefit  of  suffer- 
ing humanity,  having  as  a  contemporary 
the  Rockefeller  Foundation  of  research  for 
the  cause  and  cure  of  disease  by  medicine, 
toxines,  vaccines,  serums  and  vivisection. 
In  1910,  Dr.  Collins  founded  the  New 
Jersey  College  of  Chiropractic.  The  Col- 
lege was  incorporated  as  an  institution  of 
learning,  in  1913  by  Dr.  F.  W.  Collins,  Dr. 
Andrew  Victory  and  Dr.  G.  E.  Harley,  and 
since  its  incorporation,  it  has  attracted  men 
and  women  from  all  parts  of  the  globe.  On 
account  of  its  strict  curriculum  and  require- 
ments, it  has  been  well  nicknamed  the 
"Mecca  of  Chiropractic,"  the  shrine  where 
all  drugless  physicians  must  worship.  This 
College  has  grown  to  such  a  large  extent, 
that  a  building  of  thirty-two  rooms  has 
lately  been  purchased  at  577  Warren  St.. 
Newark.  N.  J.,  part  of  which  will  be  used  " 
for  College  work,  and  part  for  the  Hospital 
and    Clinics. 

CRISCUOLO,   TERESA   CIMINO,    N.  D. 

Dr.  Criscuolo,  qualified  in  Italy  and  grad- 
uated from  the  American  School  of  Naturo- 
pathy, 1909,  is  a  naturopath,  as  well  as  a 
specialist  in  Magneto  Therapy  and  all  kinds 
of  Drugless  Methods.  Member  A.  N.  A., 
Section  New  York  State.  Her  address  is: 
339  Leonard  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Ill 


COOMBS,  FRANKLIN  R.,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Dr.  Coombs^  whose  offices  arc  located  in 
e  Fox  Theatre  Building,  88  West  Main 
Street,  New  Britain,  Conn., 
is  thoroughly  versed  in  all 
phases  of  naturopathic 
practice  and  has  all  the 
necessary  equipment  such 
as  is  required  for  the  giv- 
ing of  chiropractic  painless 
adjustments,  electric  light 
baths,  vapor  cabinet  baths 
(and  all  other  hydropathic 
applications),  mechano- 

therapy and  psychotherapy. 
Dr.  Coombs  has  made  a  thorough  and 
comprehensive  study  of  Bio-chemistry  and 
has  accomplished  gratifying  results  by 
means  of  this  system,  having  studied  the 
application  of  the  tissue  remedies  for  the 
past  14  years  under  Dr.  Schaftsbury,  of 
Washington,  D.  C.  He  is  also  a  regular 
graduate  of  the  Blumer  College  of  Naturo- 
pathy and  the  National  School  of  Chiro- 
practic.    Dr.   Coombs  was   born   in   1873. 


CUMMINS,   JOSEPH    EDWARD,   N.   D., 
D.  C. 

Dr.  Cummins,  Naturopath,  of  Cedar  Rap- 
ids, la.,  was  born  in  Columbus,  Ohio. 
February  13.  1867.  He  informs  us  that  he 
is  still  living.  He  attended  common  schools 
in  early  life  and  became  a  teacher  in  cen- 
tral Ohio  in  1884.  He  subsequently  taught 
in  Iowa  and  Missouri.  He  graduated  in 
pedagogy  in  1894.  and  in  the  scientific 
course  in  1895  in  Avalon  College,  Trenton. 
Mo.,  He  served  for  three  years  as  principal 
of  the  Decatur,  la.,  high  school.  He  was 
subsequently  elected  county  superintendent 
of  Decatur  County,  la.,  at  the  general  elec- 
tion of  1895  on  the  Republican  ticket,  and 
was  re-elected  to  the  same  office  in  1897. 
Was  appointed  census  enumerator  of  the 
county  seat  in  1900,  having  attained  the 
highest  civil  service  in  the  Eighth  Iowa 
Congressional  District  over  600  competi- 
tors, and  has  been  in  the  government  serv- 
ice practically  ever  since.  Dr.  Cummins 
is  exceptionally  well  read  in  Naturo- 
pathic literature,  having  become  acquainted 
with  chiropractic  in  1902.  and  graduated  in 
chiropractic  July  15,  1912.  He  also  post- 
graduated  in  chiropractic  (Ph.  C.)  in  1913. 
He  began  teaching  the  science  of  drugless 
healing  in  1913.  and  has  continued  it  ever 
since.  He  has  tested  many  of  the  theories 
and  suggestions  of  the  various  Naturo- 
pathic authors  and  has  been  an  original 
thinker  and  experimenter  himself.  Dr. 
Cummins  married  Miss  Ruby  Stedman.  one 
of  his  county  teachers,  in  1897,  and  has  a 
family  of  three  daughters  and  one  son. 
Young,  active  and  in  fine  health,  he  has 
lived  the  temperate  life  and  has  no  per- 
sonal knowledge  with  alcohol  or  tobacco 
in  any  form.     He  also  abstains  from  meat. 


S54 


A  Iphabelical  Index 


Cray 
Curnoyn 


Mrs.   M.   C,    24   Bowman    St., 

Rochester,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Nell    C.    22    Hancock    Street,, 

Lexingrton,    IMass.    (D.O.) 
S.       Virginia.       10       Library 

Place,  Danbury,  Conn. 

(D.O.) 
W.  A.,  928  Main  St.,  Buffalo, 

N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
"W.    F.,    1300    McAllister    St., 

San   Francisco,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
CRAY,  MARY  H.,  28  W.  Utica 

St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
CREASY.    J.    C,    303    Jefferson 

St..   Roanoke.   Va.    (D.C.) 
J.      G..      308      Jefferson      St., 

Roanoke.   Va.    (D.C.) 
L.  D.,   806  Pierce  St.,  Lynch- 
burg. Va.    (D.C.) 
CREATORE,     TOMMASO,     762 

S.     51st    St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
Tommaso,      Widener      Blvd., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
CREBORE,       MARY       ALICE. 

4237    Olive    St.,    St.    Louis, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
CREESE,  L.  D.,  Kramer  Bldg., 

Elizabeth       City,       N.       C. 

(D.C.) 
CREIGHTON.  B.  E.,  54  Hudson 

Ave.,   Newark,   O.    (D.C.) 
Frank,    114-15   The   Johnson, 

Muncie,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
CREMINS,  E.  F.,  5  Wadsworth 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
CRERIE,  MAUDE  A.,  28  May- 
wood         St.,         Worcester, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
CRESWELL,  LENA,  American 

Natl.      Bank      Bldg.,      San 

Diego,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
CRICHTON,    FRANCIS,    Moos- 
jaw,    Ont.,    Canada.    (D.C.) 
CRISCUOLO,    Teresa   Cimino, 

339  Leonard  St.,  Brooklyn, 

N.  Y.    (N.  D.) 
CRISLER   &   CRISLER,    Bush- 

nell,   Fla.    (D.C.) 
CRISLER,    CHAS.    E., 

Kissimnie,    Fla.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    Mary,    Kissimme,    Fla. 

(D.C.) 
CRISS,   J.   D.,    626    Warrmgton 

Ave.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

(D.C.) 
CRISSMAN,       JOHN,       Lamar, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
CRISSMAN   &   WALLACE. 

Lomar,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
CRIST,    GENERAL    G.,     406    I. 

W.     Hellman     Bldg.,     Los 

Angeles.   Cal.    (D.C.) 
CRISTIAN,  VIOLA.  412  Green- 
wood Bldg.,   Cincinnati,  O. 

(D.C.) 
CRITCHER.  CARMA.  Box  226, 

Degroff,   O.    (D.C.) 
CRITCHTON,   FRANCIS, 

Moose    Jaw,    Sask..    Can. 

(D.C.) 
CRITESER.   W.   T.,   744   Cleve- 
land    St.,     Woodland,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
CROFOOT,      FRANK      A.,      77 

Williams   St.,    Lyons,   N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
CROFTON.    HENRIETTA, 

Leary    Bldg..    Seattle, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
CRONE,    J.    O.,    The    Weltmer 

Inst,    of    Suggest.    Therap.. 

Nevada.   Mo.    (D.S.T.) 
CRONK.    BERTHA    HARMON, 

Andover.       Allegany       Co., 

N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
Otis   E..    Davenport,   la. 
(D.C.) 


CROSBY       &       CROSBY,       143 

Wood     St.,     Monroe,     Wis. 

(D.C.) 
CROSBY,    A.    J..    Adams.    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
CROSBY,  C.  A.,   1533  W.  Jack- 
son  Blvd.,    Chicago,   111. 

(N.D.) 
E.     M.,     Wortliington.     Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Gordon     Keith,     San     Diego, 

Cal     (ST) 
M.  Ella.   Clyde,   O.    (D.C.) 
W.  H.,  Jonesboro.  111.   (N.D.) 
CROSIER,   Winfield   C,    44 

Court  St.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

(Cr.) 
CROSKEY,      J.      C.      Box      243, 

Loveland,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
CROSS   &    CROSS.    Mad.sen 

BldpT..  Menomonie,   Wis. 

(D.C.) 
CROSS.  MRS.  CHAS.,  Standish, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
CROSSBY,      W.,      4200      Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
CROSSLAND,   EMMA  CATHE- 
RINE.    McCormick     Bldg., 

Twin    Falls,    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
CROSSLEY,    May,    Oswego, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
GROUSE.   MINNIE    R.,    1031   E. 

Colfax    St.,    Denver,    Colo. 

(D.C.) 
GROUSE,    MINNIE    R.,    Brady 

Island,   Neb.    (D.C.) 
CROW,    Clyde   M.,   Suite   112, 

Oak   Hall    Bldg.,   Duluth, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
CROW,      E.      C,      Second      and 

Franklin       Sts.,      Elkhart, 

Ind.   (D.O.) 
Ivouise   P.,   5311   Monte  Vista 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.O.) 
Margaret,    Suite    112,    Oak 

Hall    Bldg.,    Duluth,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
CROWE,  I.   B.,    2032   Cleveland 

Ave..    Chicago,    111.     (D.O.) 
CROWELL,    Edgar    G.     309-10 

Snyder   Bldg.,    Elmira, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
CROWELL.    GLADYS    L.,    Van 

Court    Inn,    Roselle,    N.    J. 

(D.C.) 
CROWLEY.      W.      W..      141-42 

Forsyth       Bldg.,       Fresno, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
CRUIKSHANK,        OMAR        T., 

8148         Jenkins         Arcade, 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
CRUM.     J.     W..     Bartow.     Fla. 

(D.O.) 
CRUMPACKER,   E.   K.,   c/o 

Standard  School  of  Chiro- 
practic   and    Naturopathy. 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
CRUSIUS.   E.  L..   500   5th   Ave., 

New  York.  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
CRUTCHFIELD,  WILLIAM 

E..  McAdoo  .Bldg..  Greens- 
boro.   N.    C.    (D.O.) 
CRUZAN,         ALBERT,  1046 

Vermont      St.,      Lawrence, 

Kan.    (D.O.) 
E.   L.,   Gushing,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
V.  W.,  Gushing.  Okla.    (D.C.) 
CRYSLER,        HARRIET,        351 

River    Rd.,    Niagara    Falls, 

Ont.,    Can.    (D.O.) 
CUDMORE.     E.     E..     1134     4th 

Ave.,    N.    W..    Moose    Jaw, 

Sask..   Can.    (D.C.) 
CUFF.    AMY   S.,    Dewey.    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
J.   R.,  Dewey,  Okla.    (D.C.) 


CULBERTSON,    E.    F.,    Seattle, 

Wash.    (D.C.) 
CULBERTSON,        ELIZA       M., 
Post  Bldg.,  Appleton,  Wis. 
(D.O.) 
Retta,   Kenton,   O.    (Ch.) 
CULLEMS,    Geo.,    421    Walnut 
St.,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.C.) 
CULLEY,  ALBERT  B.,  Central 
Natl.       Bank       Bldg.,       St. 
Louis,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Edgar    W.,    450    Collins    St., 
Melbourne,    Australia 
D.O.) 
CULLOUGH,     Wm.     G.,     Broad 
St.    Bank    Bldg.,    Trenton, 
N.   J.    (D.C.) 
CULMYER,   J.   Chester, 

Manitowoc,   Wis.    (D.O.) 
CULVER,       CELIE,       1415       E. 
Colfax  Ave.,  Denver,  Colo. 
(D.C.) 
CUMMINGS.  H.  D.,  Macon,  Ky. 
(D.C.) 
L.,      Arkansas     Natl.     Bank 
Bldg.,    Hot    Springs,    Ark. 
(D.O.) 
CUMMINGS',    DR..    NORFOLK 
HYDRO    SANITARIUM, 
719    Washington    Ave., 
Norfolk,    Va.     (M.D..    D.C.) 
CUMMINGS,    S.    A.,    373    Ocean 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
W.    F.,   Dr.,    719   Washington 
Ave.,    Norfolk,    Va.    (N.D.) 
CUMMINGS,  Miss  A.  M.  506  W. 
113th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(Ma.) 
J.  E.,  Davenport,  la.   (D.C.) 
James.    676    Fulton    Street, 
Brooklyn.   N.   Y.    (H.) 
CUMMINGS,    W.    S..    6    Clifton 
Ave..    Lakewood,    N.    J. 
(D.O.) 
CUMMINS,     RUBY    S.,    Allison 
Hotel,  1st  Ave.  and  4th  St., 
Cedar  Rapids,  la.    (D.P.T.) 
CUNNINGHAM.     ARTiPUR    B., 
Leary         Bldg.,         Seattle, 
Wash.    (D.O.) 
Chas.     J.,     Villa     Grove,     111. 

(D.O.) 
C.   G.,    West   Bldg.,   Jackson- 
ville,   Fla.    (D.C.) 
Ella   F.,    727   Indian   Pythian 
Bldg.,      Indianapolis,     Ind. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.   E.   F.,   220   S.  Green  St., 
Crawfordsville,  Ind.   (D.C.) 
E.    Lewis,     Ferguson    Bldg., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
G.     H.,     810     Liberty     Bldg., 

Waterbury,  Conn.   (D.C.) 
J.     D.,    Livingston    Building, 

Bloomington.    111.    (D.O.) 
J.      R.,      Moore      Bldg.,      San 

Antonio.    Tex.     (D.O.) 
R.   D.,   Sumner,   la.    (D.C.) 
R.     E.,     Himmelberger-Har- 
rison    Bldg.,    Cape    Girar- 
deau,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
S.    R.,    425    E.    3rd    St.,    Okla- 
homa City,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
CUPP,    H.    C    Bank    of    Com- 
merce      Bldg.,       Memphis, 
Tenn.    (D.O.) 
CURLAND.    Miss    Fannie,    130 
W.    llfith    St.,    New    York, 
N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
CURLISS.     E.     S.,     811     Lyric 
Theatre    Bldg.,    Cincinnati, 
O.    (D.C.) 
CURNOYN,    L.    H.,    2341    Kem- 
fer     Lane.     Cincinnati,     O. 
(D.C.) 


Naliiropalhic  Biographical  Notes 


855 


tea,  cofifee  and  condiments,  as  becomes  a 
loyal  Naturopath.  Dr.  Cummins  is  an  orna- 
ment  to  his  profession. 


CZUKOR,  DR.  EUGENE  JACQUES 

Professor   Czukor   was   born   in    Losoncz, 
Hungary,  and,  as  is  usual  in  the   education 


Dr.  Eugene  Jacques  Czukor 

of  youth  in  his  country,  he  became  proficient 
in  gymnastics  during  his  stay  in  school. 
When  an  infant  an  ailment  in  his  bones 
was  cured  by  exercises,  both  active  and 
passive,  and  this  fact  became  a  tradition 
modifying  his  after-life.  He  came  to  Amer- 
ica with  his  family  at  the  age  of  13  and 
went  to  school  here,  and  in  two  years  be- 
came so  far  advanced  that  he  skipped  High 
School.  He  learned  French,  German  and 
English  besides  his  native  Hungarian 
tongue.  He  afterwards  took  a  course  in 
Columbia  University  studying  Anatomy  and 
Philosophy.  He  also  studied  music  and  is 
an  expert  player  of  the  piano.  All  his  family 
are  musical,  an  older  brother  being  first 
violin  in  the  Russian  Ballet  that  toured  the 
United  States  last  winter.  Some  three  years 
ago  he  opened  a  studio  in  New  York  for 
the  practice  of  curative  gymnastics  in  cer- 
tain forms  of  disease.  His  theory  is  that 
exercise,  both  active  and  passive,  controls 
the  circulation  of  the  blood,  reduces  excita- 
tion of  the  nervous  system,  strengthens  the 
heart  and  other  internal  organs,  quiets  the 


emotions,  eliminates  waste,  and  adjusts  the 
body  to  its  environment.  In  the  mental 
status,  he  aims  to  prevent  mental  confusion, 
strain  and  indecision,  and  create  optimism, 
that  sense  of  mental  freedom  and  power 
that  attracts  inliuences  that  belong  to  up- 
lifted states  of  mind.  He  invigorates  the 
will,  without  whose  activity  success  in  life 
is  impossible.  ()ne  of  his  latest  patients 
was  a  salesman  who  had  lost  his  mental 
grip  in  his  business.  After  ten  treatments 
he  went  out  and  easily  quadrupled  his  or- 
ders. His  greatest  success  is  with  patients 
whose  mental  development  has  gone  ahead 
of  the  powers  of  the  body  to  obey  the  in- 
junctions of  the  will.  He  restores  the  dis- 
turbed equilibrium  with  the  resources  of 
breathing,  exercise  and  hygiene.  Professor 
Czukor  has  treated  some  of  the  best  known 
people  in  New  York,  restoring  semi-invalids 
and  the  really  prostrated  to  perfect  health, 
by  utilizing  the  forces  of  nature.  At  the 
present  time  he  is  treating  his  patients  at 
their  own  homes,  pending  the  establishing 
of  an  institute  where  he  will  have  all  the 
apparatus  of  curative  gymnastics,  such  as 
are  employed  in  the  best  curative  gymna- 
siums of  Europe.  His  present  address  is 
No.  100  ^\^  124th  St.,  New  York.  Dr.  Czukor 
will  shortly  publish  a  book  on  the  philoso- 
phy  and    practice    of   Curative    Gymnastics. 

DAVID,  T.  H.,  D.  C,  N.  D.,  M.  T. 

Dr.  David,  of  Williston,  N.  D.,  enjoys  a 
great  reputation  as  a  Naturopath  amongst 
a  clientele  of  merchants, 
priests,  bankers,  judges, 
court  officers,  farmers  and 
laboring  men,  and  others. 
He  is  a  young  man  of  great 
energy,  and  is  a  graduate  of 
the  American  School  of  Na- 
tuTopathy,  and  several  other 
colleges  of  Drugless  meth- 
ods. He  is  one  of  the  prom- 
inent members  of  the  Syrian 
Colony  in  his  territory,  and  is  secretary  of 
the  Syrian  Relief  Committee  of  North  Da- 
kota, that  is  directing  a  relief  fund  cam- 
paign in  North  Dakota  to  save  the  starv- 
ing non-combatant  people  in  Syria  and 
Lebanon.  Dr.  David  is  an  adept  in 
mechano-therapeutic  methods,  as  he  be- 
lieves that  vibration  is  the  first  need  of 
life,  and  that  through  carefully  applied 
measures  of  molecular  movements,  the  sick 
organism  can  achieve  growth,  health  and 
comfort  just  in  proportion  as  it  is  devi- 
ated from  deformity,  disease  and  death. 
Dr.  David  does  not  minimize  the  impor- 
tance of  proper  diet,  fresh  air,  physical  and 
mental  culture  as  powerful  adjuncts  to 
his  methods,  and  all  taken  together  cer- 
tainly promotes  and  secures  normal  evolu- 
tion, long  and  useful  life  and  happiness  by 
recognizing  the  normal  processes  of  life 
and  natural  laws.  IMember  of  the  A.N. A., 
and  the  North  Dakota  State  Society  of 
Naturopaths. 


856 


Alj)li(tlu'li((il  Index 


Curran 
Davidson 


CURRAN,   CECILIA  G., 

Empire   Bldg.,    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
Harriet      E..       4532      Clifton 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 

CURRENCK,     B.     C,     50    East 
Perry  St.,  Tifflin,  O.  (D.O.) 

CURREY,    Wm.    W.,    4fi7    War- 
ren    Ave.,     Detroit,     Mich. 

CURRIER,    D.    M.,    Newport. 
N.   H.    (M.D.) 

CURRIER.    SOPHIE.    Ashland. 
Kan.    (D.C.) 
W.     H..     307-9     Huron    Ave., 
Port    Huron,    Mich.    (D.C.) 

CURRY,  Arthur  B.,   3207 

Jjexinslon    Ave.,    (Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 
M.    E.,    603 J    Market    Street, 
Parkersburg-,   W.  Va. 
(D.C.) 


CURRY,      H.      B..     Harrisville, 

W.  Va.    (D.C.) 
CURTIN,       KATHERINE       E., 

Empire       Bldg..       Denver, 

Colo.    (D.O.) 
CURTIS,   MRS.   A.   F..  Notting- 
ham   Hotel.    Boston.    Mass. 

(D.C.) 
Frederick     G.,     Pace     Bldg., 

Mount   Vernon.    111.    (D.O.) 
Jay       L..        Fergus        Falls, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 
L.  C,  West  Union.  la.   (D.C.) 
CURTIS  &  CURTIS.  240  S. 

Court   St..    Sullivan,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
CURTIS  &  CURTIS.   828  Brady 

St..    Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
CURTIS,      EDWARD      .7..      736 

Palmwood    Ave.,   Toledo, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
L.   R.,   Canton,   O.    (D.C.) 


CURTICE,  Mary  B..  Rochester, 

N.  Y.    (N.  D.) 
Viola    F..    West   Union.    la. 

(D.C.) 
CUSHMAN.  Ch.,  E..  Auditorium 

Bldg.,    Chicago.    111.    (D.O') 
Chas.    R.,    t;    N.    Mich.    Av«^. 

Chicago.   III.    (Nap.) 
CUTBURG.    F.    R.,    2348    Tele- 
graph   Ave..   Oakland.    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
CUTUER,  Al-FRED.  304  N.   .Tth 

St..   Harrison,   N.   J.    (N.D.) 
CUTLER.      I..      LYNN,      Berlin 

Savings      Bank      Building. 

Berlin.   N.   H.    (D.O.) 
CUTTY.   THOS..    1200    Poplar 

Grove  Blvd..  Baltimore, 

Md.    (N.D.) 
CZUKOR.  EUGENE  JACQUES, 

100   W.    124th    Street,   New- 
York,  N.  Y.   (Ma.) 


D 


DAERDION.    ALFRED,    New 

Philadelphia,  O.    (D.C.) 
DAGLEY.  J.  B..  Lockney,  Tex. 

(D.C.) 
DAHL,    &    DAHI.,    Cottonwood. 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
DAHI.BERG,  AUGUST.  1910  E. 

73d  St..  Chicago,  111.   (Ma.) 
DAHLSTROM.  MISS  T.,  357  W. 

23rd   St..   New   York,  N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
DAHMROW,  E.  H.,  418  N.  Bluff 

St..  Janesville.  Wis.   (D.C.) 
DAILEY.  C.  J..  94  N.  Pearl  St.. 

Albany.   N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
DAILY.    C.    E.,    Colcord    Bldg., 

Oklahoma   City,   Okla. 

(D.O.) 
J.  A.,   10  N.  Webb  St.,  Okla- 
homa    City,     Okla.     (D.C.) 
Lillian  B..  Granite  Building, 

Rochester,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
DAKE,  W.  A.,   321  Hayes  Blk., 

Janesville,    Wis.    (D.O.) 
DAKIN,    RUSSELL    S.,    Depot 

St..        Shelbyville.       Tenn. 

(D.O.) 
DALE,    W.    J.,    6236   Lexington 

Ave.,    Chicago,    HI.    (D.C.) 
DALE,    WALTER    J.,    6236 

University    Ave..    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
D'ALMAINE,   C.   Helen.    510 

Firemen's  Ins.   Bldg., 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
DALMER  &  DALMER.  Box  19 

Creston.    la.    (D.C.) 
DALTON.     D.     R..     Parker.     S. 

Dak.    (D.C.) 
I^eo      R..      Washington,      la. 

(D.C.) 
Leon.   Racine.   Wis.    (D.O.) 
DALY,  M.  F..   6  E.  Church   St., 

Nanticoke,  Pa.    (N.D.) 
W.    C.    22    N.    Second    Street. 

Vincennes.   Ind.    (N.D.) 
DALZELL.     JAS.     G.     Grundy 

Center,   la.    (DC.) 
DALLMAN,    WM.    R.,    Tyndall, 

S.  Dak.    (D.C.) 
DAM.  Myrtle  M.,  5461  Hill 

Ciest  Ave.,  I'ittsburgh,  Pa. 
(Ma.) 
DAMON.   W.   H.,   1029  W.    22nd 

St..   Los  Angeles.   Cal. 
(D.C.) 
DANA.    Prances,    81    E.    Madi- 

.son  St.,  Chicago,  111.  (D.O.) 
.lav   W.,   I'ineluu-st,    N.    C. 

(D.C.) 
L.    A.,    506    Grossman    Bldg.. 

Lynn.   Mass.    (D.C.) 


DANA.    JAY   W..    308    Flanders 
Bldg..     15th     and     Walnut 
Sts..    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 
DANFORTH.   WILLARD  J., 
2(58  Jersey  St..  Buffalo. 
N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
DANIEL.  A.  L.,  506-8  Security 
St.,    Oklahoma    City.    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
B.    Monroe,    39    S.    State    St.. 

Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
O.    L..    Olds,    Alberta.    (D.O.) 
DANIELS.  Mrs.  B.,  5129  Engle- 
side   Ave..    Chicago.    111. 
(N.D.) 
Elve   v.,   Moscow,   Idaho 

(D.C.) 
Harry,   Lisbon,   N.    D.    (D.C.) 
DANIELS.      HARRY,       Strom- 
bery.    Neb.    (D.C.) 
Henry,        Times        Building. 

Brockton.   Mass.    (D.O.) 
J.     O.,    528    Minnesota    Ave., 
Kansas    City,    Kan.    (D.C.) 
Melville.  Sheldon         Ave.. 

Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
Lester     R.,     Fornum     Bldg., 

Sacramento.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
James     O..      710      Minnesota 
Ave.,     Kansas    City,     Kan. 
(M.D.) 
R.      R.,     Majestic     Building, 
Denver,  Colo.   (D.O.) 
DANN,      H.      .7.,      Bliss      Bldg.. 

Sandusky.    O.     (D.O.) 
DANNEL.    B.    M.,    39    S.    State 

St..    Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
DARLAND,    G.    T..    La    Grande 
Natl.       Bank       Bldg..       La 
Grande.    Ore.    (D.C.) 
DARLING     &     DARLING.     536 
S.   Emporia  Ave,,   Wichita. 
Kan.    (D.C.) 
DARLING,   MRS.   W.  A..   127  S. 
Main     St.,     AVichita,      Kan. 
(D.C.) 
DARLING    &    BAKER'S    CHI- 
ROPRACTIC       COLLEGE, 
Wichita.    Kans. 
Frank    S..    Indianapolis.    Ind. 
(D.C.) 
DARNELL.   J.   J..    429    16th   St., 
Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
J.    J.,    420    16th    St.,    Denver, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
Laura     P...     1315     Broadway, 
Denver.    Colo.    (D.(3.) 


DARRAH,    L.    C,    737    S.    Har- 
rison St.,  Pocatello.  Idaho. 

(D.C.) 
DARRAH,    MAUDE,    Mount 

Vernon.   O.    (Ma.) 
DARRAH.     LINDELL     C,     339 

N.    Main    St.,    Pocatello, 

Idaho.    (D.C.) 
DART,  O.  L.,-Graysville,  Tenn. 

(D.C.) 
DASH,       CLEMENS       R..       109 

Park  Ave..  Dunkirk,   N.   Y. 

(D.C.) 
DASHIELL.       ELEANOR       R.. 

Murray      Hill,      Annapolis, 

Md.  (D.O.) 
DAUGHENBAUGH.  F.  A., 

Route  2,  Massena.  Iowa. 

(N.D.) 
S.    Earl.    Anita.    Iowa    (N.D.) 
DAUGHERTY.   A.    E..   People's 

Bank    Bldg..    Bloomington, 

111.    (D.O.) 
Isaiah    and    C.    H..    Phillippi. 

W.    Va.    (D.C.) 
M.   J..   Lima.   O.    (N.D.) 
Martha    J..     Lansing.     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
DAUGHERTY.    I.    W.,    301^    N. 

Federal  Ave.,  Mason  City, 

Iowa   (D.C.) 
Martha,  Xenia,  O.    (D.C.) 
DAUMLER,    MISS    MAME,    519 

S.     4th    St.,    Columbus.    O. 

(D.C.) 
DAUSCH.    PHOEBE.    35    Ayers 

Ave..  Dayton,  O.    (N.D.) 
DAUST,  O.   L.,  R.   F.   D.   9, 

Kent,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
DAVEY,     FLORA    M.,     375     E. 

Grant       St.,       Minneapolis, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 
DAVENPORT.         BERT         M., 

Sabetha,    Kan.    (D.O.) 
DAVENPORT     COLLEGE     OF 

CHIROPRACTIC.      Daven- 
port,   la.    (D.C.) 
Harry  Lewis,  1117  13th  Ave., 

Altoona,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
R.    E..    504    New    York    Ave., 

Whiting.    Ind.    (D.C.) 
DAVID.  T.   Henry.   Pittsburgh. 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
T.    H.,    Scobey,   Mont.    (N.D.) 
Tanous  H..  P.  O.  Box  708, 

Williston.    N.    D.    (N.D.) 
DAVIDSON.       A.       &      H.       A., 

Lamont,    la.    (D.C.) 
C.  R.,  Rimel  Bldg.,  Portland. 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
M    E..    Brockton,   Mass. 

(D.C.) 


Naliiropaihic  Biographical  Motes 


857 


DE  CILLA,  A.,  N.  D. 

Dr.  A.  De  Cilia,  Naturopathic  physician 
of  New  Haven,  Conn.,  believes  in  incor- 
porating what  is  best  from 
the  various  approved  sci- 
entific and  natural  mcth- 
ods  of  healing  and 
correlating  such  into  one 
uniform  system  of  cure. 
This  is  sound  philosophy. 
To  be  more  exact,  Dr.  De 
Cilia  has  adopted  the  sci- 
ence and  art  of  mechano- 
therapeutic  adjustments, 
and  at  the  same  time  applies  mental  science 
to  induce  a  healthy  outlook  on  life,  to- 
gether with  dietetics,  or  the  supplying  of 
the  organism  with  its  imperatively  needed 
food  elements.  Dr.  De  Cilia  is  a  member 
of  the  National  Society  of  Naturopaths. 
He  is  a  wide-awake,  progressive  practi- 
tioner of  Italian  descent,  and  enjoys  a  high 
reputation,  both  as  a  practising  physician 
and  an  intiuencial   citizen. 

DEININGER,   MRS.   ELVIRA   A.,   D.  O., 
D.  C,  N.  D. 

Mrs.  Elvira  A.  Deininger,  D.  O.,  D.  C, 
N.  D.,  wife  of  Dr.  A.  Deininger,  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  Universal  Chi- 
ropractic College,  Daven- 
port, Iowa,  and  is  a  licensed 
Osteopath  of  the  State  of 
New  Jersey.  For  many 
years  she  has  been  con- 
nected with  Dr.  A.  Dein- 
inger in  all  his  earnest  la- 
bors on  behalf  of  Chiro- 
practic, and  has  been  of 
great  assistance  in  teach- 
ing in  the  New  York 
School  of  Chiropractic.  At  present,  she  is 
his  Associate  in  conducting  the  Chiroprac- 
tic Sanitarium  of  West  New  York,  N.  J., 
and  of  the  free  Clinic  attached  to  it.  She 
also  aids  in  the  instruction  of  the  theory 
and  practice  of  Chiropractic  in  the  New 
York  School  of  Chiropractic.  Her  genial 
nature,  her  ever-pleasant  countenance  and 
her  sympathetic  interest  in  each  and  all 
the  students,  have  made  her  popular  and 
beloved  by  all  the  graduates  and  students 
of   the   New    York    School   of    Chiropractic. 

DEININGER,  ANTON,  D.  O.,  D.  C,  N.  D. 

Anton  Deininger,  D.O.,  D.C..  N.D.,  Dean 
of  the  New  York  School  of  Chiropractic,  is 

one  of  the  pioneers  of  the 

Chiropractic  profession. 
His  name,  fame  and  re- 
putation are  known 
throughout  the  country. 
He  is  a  graduate  of 
Father  Kneipp's  Water 
Cure  Institute,  Woeris- 
hofen,  Bavaria;  Rickli  In- 
stitute, Veldes  Krain,  Aus- 
tria; Universal  Chiroprac- 


tic College,  Davenport,  Jowa;  Old  Physio- 
Medical  College,  New  York;  Osteopathic 
and  Naturopathic  College,  Berlin,  Germany. 
He  is  also  chief  of  staff  of  the  Chiropractic 
Sanitarium  of  West  New  York,  N.  J.,  and 
holds  an  Osteopathy  license  in  the  State  of 
New  Jersey.  His  personal  skill  in  adjust- 
ments of  a  numljer  of  patient.^  afYccted 
with  infantile  paralysis,  brought  him  great 
fame  throughout  tlie  State.  His  classes  in 
Chiropractic  are  well  attended,  for  no 
student  would  care  to  miss  his  recitation. 
His  mastery  of  his  subject;  the  clarity  of 
iiis  lectures;  his  wonderful  technic  in  prac- 
tical illustrations  and  his  skill  in  bringing 
various  phases  of  Adjustment  and  Palpa- 
tion place  him  upon  an  elevation  that  few 
can  reach.  Personally,  he  is  regarded  not 
only  as  a  professor  but  as  a  personal  friend 
and  counsel  to  each  and  all  the  students. 
By  his  patients  he  is  regarded  with  the 
highest  respect  both  for  his  personality 
and  his  professional  skill. 

DISNEY,  J.  LAMBERT,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Disney,  who  is  at  present  located  in 
-Scranton,   Pa.,  first  studied  Natural  healing 
— —  in      Bernarr     Mac- 

fadden's  institu- 
tion, in  Helmetta. 
N.  J.,  in  1902. 
where  he  became 
assistant  manager. 
He  was  one  of  the 
early  pioneers  of 
Naturopathy,  it  a 
time  when  students 
had  no  facilities  to 
speak  of  to  obtain 
a  good  Naturo- 
pathic education. 
As  a  student,  he 
showed  exceptional 
qualities  of  courage  and  steadfastness  to 
what  was  a  proscribed  cause,  and  while 
studying,  became  a  professor.  Those  were 
the  days  when  students  learned  their  pro- 
fession by  teaching  one  another,  and  as  a 
professor  of  this  type,  he  exhibited  in  a  high 
degree  the  exceptional  qualities  of  enthusi- 
asm, loyalty  and  self-sacritice.  The  man 
who  won  a  diploma  under  such  circum- 
stances was  a  hero.  He  was  a  man  who 
faced  facts  as  they  were,  and  was  ready  to 
go  to  jail,  if  need  be,  in  defense  of  medical 
liberty.  Dr.  Disney  has  developed  a  large 
home-curing  method  of  treatment  bj-  mail, 
and  his  correspondence  institute,  in  Phila- 
delphia, was  the  headquarters  of  this  system. 
The  great  success  that  he  achieved  in  this 
direction  was  largely  due  to  the  able  as- 
sistance of  his  wife.  Pearl  Disnej',  who  was 
and  is.  an  enthusiastic  student  of  Naturo- 
pathy. Dr.  Disney  is  now  a  regular  M.  D. 
in  Pennsjdvania,  using  Drugless  methods 
exclusively.  For  several  years,  Dr.  Disney 
most  ably  edited  a  special  department  for 
physical     culture     in     the     Naturopath     and 


<sr)8 


Alphdbciirdl  Index 


Davidson 
Dekker 


Rebccoa  R.,  887  Greene  Ave., 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Wm.,       240       \'irg-inia      Ave., 

Jersey  City,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
DAVIDSON,    B.    E.,    Kan.sa.s 

City,   Mo.    (M.D.) 
James,  4200  So.  Grand  Blvd., 

Cliicaso.     111.     (N  I). ) 
H.    J.,    127    E.    Carfield    Ave., 

Chicag-o,    III.    (D.O.) 
DAVIES,    CATHERINE    E.,    15 

S.     Franklin     St.,     Wilkes- 

Barre,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
F.      T..      319      Besse      Bldg-., 

Springrfleld.     Mass.      (D.C.) 
Samuel,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

(D.C.) 
DAVIES,  Wm.  M.,  32.5  Mercan- 
tile Bldgr.,  New  Castle,  Pa. 

(D.M.T.) 
DAVIS,    A.     H.,     Whitewright, 

Tex    (ST) 
A.   H.,'  Elderfield  and   Harts- 
horn Bldg-.,  Niagara 

Falls,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
A.    P.,    154    W.    23rd    Street, 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Amy   Reams.   59    E.   59th   St.. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Belle    C.    Schersue    l^ldg.,    4 

W.    7th    St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 

(M.A.) 
Mrs.   Callie,   154   W.   23rd   St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Clara,     E.     Wooster     Street, 

Bowling    Green,    O.    (D.O.) 
Dr.,     \Voonsocket,     S.     Dak. 

(D.C.) 

D.  W..  Weiss  Bldg.,  Beau- 
mont,   Tex.     (D.O.) 

E.,  120  S.  Grand  Blvd.,  Los 
Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 

E.,  315  E.  7th  St.,  Los 
Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 

E.  T..  319  Besse  Building, 
Springfield,     Mass.      (D.C.) 

F.  C,  Tonkawa,  Okla.   (D.O.) 
H'enry  M.,   fi20J  Nicollet  Ave., 

Minneapolis,    Minn.    (D.O.) 
Jas.    E.,    768    Poplar    Street, 

Macon,   Ga.    (D.C.) 
J.    E.,    Oskaloosa,    la.    (D.C.) 
J.     F.,    Lindsay,     Ont.,    Can. 

(D.C.) 
J.  J.,  Newbury,  Tex.   (S.T.)- 
■    J.      Morrison.      Hale      Bldg.. 

Philadelphia,      Pa.      (D.O.) 
J.     P.,     Lindsay,     Ont„     Can. 

(D.C.) 
O.    B.,    1141    E.    Main    Street, 

Bellevue,    O.    (D.C.) 
Paul     R.,     St.     James     Bldg., 

Jacksonville,     Fla.     (D.O.) 
Russell.     Orilla,     Ont.,     Can. 

(D.C.) 
S..    50ti    Fair   St.,    Kittanning, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
Samuel,    421    Reynolds   Ave., 

Kittanning.    Pa.     (DC  > 
Sam'l,    Altoona    Trust    Bldg., 

Altoona,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Sarah     M.,     Putnam     House, 

Palatka,    Fla.    (D.O.) 
T.    A.,     Dayton    Beach.     Fla. 

(D.C.) 
T.    E.,    202   I.    O.    O.    F.    Bldg., 

Calgary,   Alb.,   Can.    (DC.) 
Thomas   Ij.,   Chronicle   Bldg., 

Augusta,    Ga.    (M.D.) 
Willard  C,   237  W.  Main  St., 

Bozeman,   Mont.    (D.O.) 
W.  E.,  719  Water  St.,  Corpus 

Christi,  Tex.    (D.O.) 
W.  L.,  Funke  Bldg..  Lincoln, 

Neb.    (DO.) 
Wm..  Broken  Bow,  Neb. 

(S.T.) 
W.   W.,   Hedrich,   la.    (D.C.) 
W.  W.,   2609   Hickory  Street, 

Dallas,   Tex.    (D.C.) 


Wm.,   Claremore,   Okla.  (S.T.) 
DAVIS,   C.    H.,    39    S.    State   St.. 
Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Chas.    H.,     3405     Monroe     St. 

Chicago.    111.    (D.O.) 
Edw.  G.,  4601  Evanston  Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (M.D.) 
Grace    H.,    33    W.    State    St., 

Columbus,  O.    (Ch.) 
J.    B..    25    New    Street. 

Newark.   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
J.   H.,    34   Euclid   Ave. 
Ludlow,    Ky.    (D.C.) 
John     M.,     504     Neave     Bldg. 

Cincinnati,   O.    (Ch.) 
Samuel,  York,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
DAVIS  COLLEGE  OF  NEURO- 
PATHY,   154    W.    23rd    St., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (N.D.) 
DAWES,  Richard,  Racine,  Wis. 

(N.D.) 
DAM'"ES,     WILLARD     C.      237 
Main    St.,    Bozeman,    Mont. 
(D.O.) 
DAWSON,    B.    E.,    101    E.    30th 
St.,   Kansas  City,  Mo. 
(Or.  S.) 
DAWSON,  B.   E.,   1398  Pythian 
Ave.,    Springfield,    O. 
(M.D.) 
Frances,      1007      Pierce      St., 

Omaha.    Neb.     (D.C.) 
Nellie,    229    W.    State    Street, 
Wellsville,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
DAY.     BEATRICE,     Hallstead, 
Pa    (D  C ) 
E.    F.,    Mayfield,    Ky.    (D.O.) 
J.    O.,    1026    S.    4th    Avenue, 

Louisville.    Ky.    (D.O.) 
Lawrence     E.,     Warren     and 
Avery    Sts.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.O.) 
Lawrence     E..     359     Lincoln 
Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich.   (D.O.) 
Mary    Warren,    New    Baxter 
Bldg.,    Portland,    Me. 
(D.O.) 
DAY,    J.    Warren,     80    Granite 
St.,    Portland,    Maine 
(D.M.T.) 
DAYTON,  FRANK  E.,  3259  W. 
Madison    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.O.) 
DAZEY,  Chas.  A.,  1005  Market 

St.,   Young.stown,   O.    (D.) 
DEAN    &    WHITMORE.    DRS., 

Asheville.    N.    C.    (D.C.) 
DEAN,     CLAY    L.,     615    Grand 
Bldg.,    Atlanta,    Ga.    (D.C.) 
Clav   L..   Moultrie,   Ga. 

(D.C.) 
G.    D.     5th    and    Market    Sts.. 
East    Liverpool.    O.    (D.C.) 
H.      S.,      First      Natl.      Bank 
Bldg.,    Durango,    Colo. 
(D.O.) 
James    R.,    Box    35.    Winter 

Haven,    Fla.     (D.C.) 
W.       E.,       Michigan       Bldg., 

Bozeman,   Mont.    (D.O.) 
W.      K.,      Berrien      Springs, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
DEAN,    T.    A.,    Caspei-,    Wyo. 

(M.D.) 
DEAN,     W.     K.,     Birmingham, 

Ala.    (D.C.) 
DEANE.    DR.    ALICE    M.,    607 
P^arwell       Bldg.,       Detroit, 
Mich.     (D.O.) 
John   W^.,   Beresford,   S.   Dak. 
(D.O.) 
DEARDEN.    ALFRED.    335    E. 
Hight    St.,    New    Philadel- 
phia,   O.    (D.C.) 
Jno.,      318      Saginaw      Street, 
Flint,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
DEARDEN,    JOHN,    Battle 
Creek,  Mich.    (D.C.) 


Conn. 


111.    (D.C.) 
R.,    Whittier, 


DE    ARMOND,     R.     E.,     230     S. 
Soto  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
DEARTH,  C.  E.,  Box  28.  Fair- 
view,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
DEASON,     J.,     Goddard     Bldg.. 
Chicago,    111.     (Ph. G..  D.O.) 
DE     BAUN,     HARRY     C.     141 

Myer       St.,       Hackensack, 
N.  J.   (D.C.) 
Harry    C,     134    Washington 
St.,    Paterson,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
DE  BELLA,    JOSEPH.    4164 

Drexel   Bldg.,   Chicago,  111. 

(N.D.) 
DE    CARLO,    P.    R.,    797    Cass 

Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
DE  CARNO,       E.,       Davenport, 

la.    (D.C.) 
DE  CILLA,  A.,  73  Lyon  Street, 

New    Haven, 

(D.M.T. ,   N.D.) 
DECKER,    Bert   D.,    1064    Dorr 

St.,   Cleveland,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
DECKER,    R.    D.,    639    W.    18th 

St.,    Chicago, 
DECKER,    MRS. 

Cal.     (N.D.) 
DECKMANN,    W.,    Plymouth 

and   Penn    Aves.,   North 

Minneapolis,    Minn.    (N.D.) 
DEDINSKY,   Louis,   4201 

Mapledale  Ave.,  Cleveland, 

O.    (D.C.) 
DEDRICK,    S.    C,    Natl.    Bank 

Bldg.,       Ronneby,       Minn. 

(D.C.) 
DEE,    K.    M.,    Bozeman,    Mont. 

(N.D.) 
DEEKS,    J.    H.,    529    Call    St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
J.     Harley,     Somerset     Blk., 

Winnipeg,    Man.,    Can. 

(D.O.) 
J.    H.,    529   California   Street, 

Los    Angeles,     Cal.     (D.C.) 
DEEM,     E.     E.,     5521     Perkins 

Court,    Cleveland,    O. 

(D.C.) 
E.    E.,    1945    E.    69th    Street, 

Cleveland.    O.    (D.C.) 
DEEMING,    "W. 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
DEERIN,     MR. 

Broad    St., 

(D.C.) 
DEFTER.  J.  N. 

Philadelphia,   Pa.    (N.D.) 
DEETER,   RUTH  A..   132   Wal- 
nut    St.,     Harrisbui-g,     Pa. 

(D.O.) 
DE  FOREST,  Florence  S.,  1548 

K.    82nd    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(Ch.) 
DE      FRANCE,      JOSEPHINE, 

Coniinercial       Bldg;,       St. 

I>ouis,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
DE   GROOT,    FRED   B.,    Safety 

Bldg.,     Rock     Island,      111. 

(DO.) 
DEININGER,  A.,  Broadway 

Bldg..    X.    K.    Cor.    3i)th    St. 

and    Broadway,  New  York, 

N.    V.    (DC.) 
DE   JARDINE   C,    99   N.    Court 

St..    Port   Arthur,   Ont. 

(DO.) 
DE  JONGUB.  JACOB,  Zeeland, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
DE  JONGE,  Jno.  J.,  Zeeland, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
DEKEN,      R.      A.,      120      West 

Kibby  St.,  Lima,  O.   (N.D.) 
DE  KEYSER,    A.     P.,     704    De- 

kiin    Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 

(D.C.) 
Amanda   P.,   Columbia  Bldg., 

Portland,    Ore.    (D.C.) 
DEKKER.     B.     M.,     456     West 

Jefferson  St.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 


J.,    Brookfield, 

&     MRS.,     964 
Newark,    N.    J. 

315  N.  3.5th  St., 


Natiirofntlhic  Biographical  Notes 


859 


Herald  of  Health.  He  is  the  author  of  sev- 
eral books  on  rational  living  and  Nature 
Cure,  and  a  member  of  the  A.  N.  A.,  and  the 
Pennsylvania  State  Society  of  Naturopaths. 

DUX,  HENRY  M.,  N.  D„  D.  O.,  M.  D. 

Dr.  Henry  M.  Dux,  of  Jacksonville,  Fla., 
a  regular  licensed  physician,  was  a  Naturo- 
path in  Germany  before  locating  in  Florida. 
He  was  president  of  the  Naturopathic  As- 
sociation for  Rhineland  and  Westphalia, 
was  a  recognized  naturopath  and  lecturer 
and  was  a  great  fighter  for  medical  free- 
dom. The  intelligence  of  the  Florida 
legislators  has  not  yet  risen  to  the  level  of 
granting  the  members  of  the  most  potent 
cult  of  healing  in  the  world:  Naturopathy 
— the  privilege  to  practice  their  profession 
without  persecution  from  the  minions  of 
official  medicine.  The  State  presumes  to 
sit  as  judge  and  declare  one  school  of  medi- 
cine as  orthodox  and  regular  and  another 
heterodox,  or  irregular  and  worthless.  If  a 
man  or  woman  know  that  they  can  be 
healed  by  the  use  of  Nature's  forces  much 
more  readily  and  satisfactorily  than  they 
can  by  the  poisonous  practice  of  drugging, 
the  State  has  no  right  to  prevent  such  heal- 
ing process  by  the  use  of  "the  coarse  ma- 
chinery of  the  law,  a  practice  that  savors  of 
the  ignorance  and  brutality  of  the  Dark 
Ages,  an  age  in  which  we  really  dwell  at 
present  as  far  as  things  medical  are  con- 
cerned. Dr.  Dux  is  the  head  of  the  Dr.  H. 
Dux  Co.,  Inc.,  manufacturing  chemists,  and 
is  interested  with  two  brothers  in  this  enter- 
prise. He  is  a  loyal  member  of  the  A.  N. 
A.,  and  State  representative  for  Florida. 

ERZ,  A.  A.,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Dr.  Erz,  of  San  Francisco,  Cal..  is  not 
only  a  Naturopathic  practitioner  of  great 
ability  and  reputation,  but 
he  is  an  author  of  great 
prestige  in  the  field  of  na- 
tural healing.  His  best 
known  work  is  entitled 
"The  Medical  Question, 
the  Truth  about  Official 
Medicine,"  which  is  a  pow- 
erful argument  for  medical 
freedom.  "What  is  needed 
most  in  the  medical  world," 
he  says,  is  toleration  of 
the  rights  of  others  to  live  their  own 
lives,  think  their  own  thoughts,  come  to 
their  own  conclusions,  and  give  all  honest 
investigators  and  students  of  medical  mat- 
ters a  fair  chance  to  be  of  service  to  suf- 
fering humanity.  Official  medicine  needs  a 
lesson  in  tolerance  and  justice  towards 
others  who  dare  to  differ,  because  they  rec- 
ognize the  necessity  of  knowing  the  laws 
of  nature  and  observing  them.  And  that 
is  what  the  Natural  system  stands  for. 
which  recognizes  the  fact  that  there  is  one 
real  duty  that  confronts  all  students  of  na- 
ture,   life    and    science,    which    cannot    be 


ignored,  and  that  is  to  decide  just  what 
means  of  help  are  most  beneficial,  not 
only  to  their  own  advancement,  but  also 
those  which  bring  the  greatest  amount  of 
practical  help  to  suffering  humanity."  "The 
Medical  Question"  covers  so  many  aspects 
of  Drugless  Healing  that  it  may  be  right- 
fully regarded  as  the  bible  of  Naturopathy. 
It  consists  of  585  pages  and  sells  for  $4.00; 
cloth,  $5.00  The  other  works  of  Dr.  Erz 
are  "What  Medicine  Knows  and  Does  Not 
Know  About  Rheumatism."  "What  Consti- 
tutes the  True  Science  and  Art  of  Healing," 
"A  Message  to  All  Drugless  Systems."  Dr. 
Erz  is  a  successful  practitioner  of  Chiro- 
practic and  Naturopathy,  as  well  as  an 
author,  and -enjoys  an  important  patronage 
in  the  Queen  City  of  the  Pacific  Coast. 
He  is  daily  proving  that  the  superstitious 
faith  in  the  healing  power  of  nauseous, 
poisonous  drugs,  is  a  serious  menace  to 
the  health  and  life  of  mankind,  by  virtue 
of  the  fact  that  drugs  only  temporarily 
stifle  the  symptoms,  of  disease  whereas  his 
natural  remedies  alleviate  pain,  stimulate 
vitality  and  eliminate  the  cause  of  the  ail- 
ment. He  is  destroying  retrogressive 
medicine  by  the  greater  power  of  pro- 
gressive medicine.  Retrogressive  medicine 
is  simply  drug  medication  which  is  unsci- 
entific and  irrational  and  which  violates 
the  laws  of  life  and  health  since  all  chemical 
drugs  are  more  or  less  poisonous  and  as 
such   injurious   to   the   human   system. 

EDWARDS,  L.  S.;  M.  T.,  N.D. 

EDWARDS,  LILLIAN,  M.  T.,  N.D. 

Supt.  of  the  Hydropathic  Institute,  420 
Main  Street,   Hartford,  Conn. 


Dr.    L.    S.    Edwards 


860 


Alplidbelicdl  Inde.v 


De  La  Mater 
Dillabough 


DE  LA  MATER,   F.  NEWTON. 

McAllister,    Okla.     (S.T.) 
DELAPIvAXE,   Dorotliy,   371   10. 
Long  St.,   Columbus,   O. 
(Ch.) 
DE    LAPP.    SIDNEY    L.,    Per- 
kins Bldff.,  Roseburg:.  Ore. 
(D.O.) 
I1E  LENDRECIE.  HELEN, 

607      S.      Kingsley      Drive, 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
DELK,    J.    W.,    514    Brady    St., 

Davenport,  la.    (D.O.) 
DELK,  L.  P.,  c/o  Stand.  School 
of  Chiropractic  and  Natu- 
ropathy,   Davenport,    la. 
(M.D.) 
DE   LONG,   L.    H..    1.52   S.    Bur- 
dick         St..         Kalamazoo, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
L.       H.,       Vicksburg-,      Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Laura,    96   Eagle   St.,    Engle- 

wood.    N.   J.    (D.O.) 
Raymond        L.,        Bank        of 
Holden  Bldg.,  Holden,  Mo. 
(D.O.) 
DE     MALLIE,     BERTHA,     159 
Berkeley     St.,     Rochester, 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
DEMAREST,      E.      M.,      West- 
minster. Md.   (D.O.) 
DE    MARSA,    CLARENCE,    4th 
and  Center  Sts.,  Taft,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 
DEMING.     LEE     C,     Box    154, 

Anaheim.   Cal.    (D.O.) 
DEMMENWALD.     G.     A.,     4823 
W.    Congress   St.,    Chicago, 
111.   (D.C.) 
DEMMITT.    S.    T..    Hutchinson, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
DE     MOTTE,     A.     G.,     2720    N. 
Richmond      St.,       Chicago, 
ni.   (D.C.) 
DENEEN.    MARY,   Larchwood, 

la.    (D.C.) 
DENIS.    GEO.,    Erskine,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
DENIS.      T.      B.      W,,      325      S. 
Lawrence     Ave.,     Wichita, 
Kan.    (M.D.) 
DENTSON,   R.  REUBEN.  Dillon 
Bldg.,    Hartford,    Conn. 
(D.C.) 
Harold  B.,  Orpheum  Theatre 
Bldg..   Michigan   City,   Ind. 
(D.C.) 
DENLINGER   &   DENLTNGER. 
1317  Ifith  St.,  Two  Rivers. 
Wis.    (D.C.) 
DENLINGER,     J.     H..     109     S. 
Riverside    Drive,    Elkhart, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
Dr.     J.     H.,     Davenport,     la. 

(D.C.) 
.1.     H.,     Elkhart     Water    Co. 
Bldg..  Elkhart.  Ind.   (D.C.) 
DENNETT.     F.    A.,    138    Hun- 
tington        Ave.,         Boston. 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
Dr.    Herbert    E„    151    Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.C,    D.P.,    D.D.S.) 
DENNING,  L.  B.,  1130  Main  St., 

Dubuque.    la.    (N.D.) 
DENNIS,       HARRY,       9       Odd 
Fellows       Bldg.,       Greens- 
burg,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
DENNIS,    HERBERT    C,    9710 
Laird    Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(Sp.) 
DENNY,     T>.     E.,     3446     D     St., 
San   Diego,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
L.  L..   908  Broadway  Central 
Bldg.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 
DENON.  L.  G.,   30th  and  Divi- 
sion    Sts.,     Portland,     Ore. 
(D.C.) 


DENTON,   H.   A.,    517   N.   Sante 
Fe      Ave.,      Pueblo,      Colo, 
(D.C.) 
W.    N.,    Loveland,    Colo. 
(D.C.) 
DEOGNEY,    P.    A.,    Milford. 

Nebr.    (M.D.) 
DEPEAV.     D.     M.,     Prole,      la. 

(D.C.) 

DEl'UTY,  H.  E..  1251  Main  St., 

Riverside.    Cal.    (D.O.) 

Anna   W.,    1251   Main   Street. 

Riverside,    Cal.    (D.O.) 

DERCK.  .1.  E..  Bass  Blk..  Fort 

Wayne,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
DERMITT,    S.    W.,    318    Woods 
Bldg.,       Evansville,       Ind. 
(D.C.) 
DERMOTT.      MISS      M.,       3211 
Chestnut  St.,  Kansas  City, 
Mo.    (S.T.) 
DERNER,         RUDOLPH         A.. 
Battle  Creek.  Mich.    (DC.) 
DERR,      VERA      E..      Masonic 

Blk..    Fostoria,    O.    (D.O.) 
DERSAM,  KATHRYN  E.,  Folk 
Bldg.,      Chillicothe,      Ohio. 
(D.O.) 
DESCHAUER,    Thos.,    718    W. 
63rd   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
(N.D.) 
DESHAZER.         J.         DALTON, 
Carson  Bldg.,  Eureka,  Cal. 
(D.O.) 
DESHLER,    ALICE    BEEMAN, 

Degroff,   O.    (D.C.) 
DE       TIENNE,      J.      A.,       1198 
Pacific  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(D.O.) 
Harry      D.,       Central       Blk., 
Pueblo,   Colo.    (D.O.) 
DETROIT  CHIROPRACTIC 

INSTITUTE    SCHOOL,    886 
Trumbull      Ave.,      Detroit, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
DETWILER.    SARA    B.,    Medi- 
cine   Hat,    Alberta,    Can. 
(D.O.) 
E.    S.,    477    Colborne    Street, 
London,    Ont.,    Can.    (D.O.) 
DEUTSCHBR,   J.   L.,    430   Heed 
Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(F.A.) 
DEVENS,  LENA,  Black 

Mountains,  N.   C.    (D.C.) 
DE  VENY,    CATHARINE,    304 
S.    Wabash   Ave.,    Chicago, 
111.    (M.D.,   D.O.) 
DEVINE     &     DEVINE,     Athol, 
S.    Dak.    (D.C.) 
Redfleld,    S.    Dak.    (D.C.) 
DEVINE,    A.   G.,    Oregon,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 
A.   G.,    Evansville,   Wis. 

(D.C.) 
A.    G.,    843    Wellington    Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
DEVINNY,  GEO.   M.,   200   Lark 
St.,    Albany,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Minnie    S.,    200    Lark    Street, 
Albany,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
DEVINS,   ALBERT  G.,   521J  N. 
B'way,      Oklahoma      City, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 
DEVITT,       DELIA       E.,       1030 
Nicollet     Ave.,     Minneapo- 
lis.  Minn.    (D.O.) 
DE  VITT,  ELLIS,   603  West 

St.,    Hillsboro,   O.    (D.M.T.) 

DEVORE,     BURNISE     E.,     202 

West    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 

DE  VRIES,    EMMA.    Farragut 

Apts.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.C.) 

DEWEY,  MRS.  SYLVIA. 

Orlando,    Montana.     (S.T.) 


St., 


12 
O. 


DBWITT,    C.    W.,    183    Nelson 
Ave..   St.    Paul,   Minn. 
(D.C.) 
Emma  Good,    277   Monument 
Ave.,  Wyoming,  Pa.  (D.O.) 
J.  O.,   Port  Huron,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 
DEWITT,  F.   E.,   505   Chestnut 
St.,    Burlington,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 
Orla,    202    South   Lincoln 
Chicago,     111.     (N.D.)   . 
DE  WOLF,    BLANCHE    E.. 
Endley     Blk.,     Elyria, 
(N.D..    D.C.) 
Dr.   Winifred,   504   Fine   Arts 
Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich.  (D.O.) 
Blanche,  Altoona,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
DE  WOLF,    WM.,    502    Masonic 
Temple,  Chicago,  111. (Opt.) 
DEXTER,   MRS.  EI>LEN,   Burr 

Oak,   Kan.    (S.T.) 
DE    YOUNG,    Dr.    S.    J.,    Saint 

Charles,    111.    (D.C.) 
DICK,    E.     F.,     1710    Highland 
Blvd..       Milwaukee,       AVis. 
(D.C.) 
P.    F.,    2710    Highland    Blvd., 
Milwaukee,  AVis.    (D.C.) 
DICKENSCHER,    V.,    3700    5th 
Ave.,     Washington,     D.     C. 
(D.C.) 
DICKEY,      OTTIS      L.,      Frisco 
Bldg.,    Joplin,    Mo.     (D.O.) 
DICKIE.    W.    A.,    Purcell,    Mo. 
•       (D.C.) 

DICKINSON,    C.    B.,    338 
Chamber   of   Commerce 
Bldg.,    Columbus,  O.    (D.C.) 
E.     AA^,      5     Kreason     Bldg., 
Hornell,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
DICKSON,     J.     HOMER,     Har- 
rison    Blk.,     Canon     City, 
Colo.    (D.O.) 
N.     E.,     338     Security    Bldg., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
DIECKMANN,      LOUISA,       415 
Vermont     Street,     Buffalo, 
N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
DIEGO.  VINCENT  A.,   San 

Diego.    Cal.     (D.C.) 
DIEHL.    J.    M.,    Hulett    Bldg., 

Elmira,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
DIERKS    &    DTERKS,    Wahoo, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
DIETZ,    A.,    1428    Vliet    Street, 
Milwaukee,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
Dr.     Herbert     H.,     1725     W. 
Norris     St.,     Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (N.D.) 
H.    Lewis,    Physician    Bldg., 
Oakland,   Cal.    (D.C,   M.D.) 
Phineas,    500    Broad    Street, 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
W^     S.,     94     S.     18th     Street, 
Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
DIKERMAN,  K.  M.,  Hippo- 
drome   Arcade,    Youngs- 
town.  O.    (Ch.) 
DILATUSH.     F.     A.,     Traction 
Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
(D.O.) 
DILEOS,   M.,    472    Fulton   St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
DILIWORTH,    C    C,    P.    O. 
Box   672,   Payne,   O. 
(D.M.T.) 
DILL,  EMMA  B.,  Mason  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
Heber      M.,      21      Broadway, 
Lebanon,    O.    (D.O.) 
DILLABOUGH,        A.        H.,        7 
Roberts     St.,     Middletown, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
W.  J.  E.,  Hotel  Buckingham, 
New  York,  N.   Y.    (D.O) 


Naliiropalhic  niof/idplncal  N<jte.s 


8r,] 


Both  Doctors  are  graduates  of  Mechano- 
therapy and  The  Blumer  College  of  Natu- 
ropathy. Dr.  h.  S.  Edwards  is  Professor  of 
Hydrotherapy  and  Osteology  and  Dr.  Lil- 
lian is  Professor  of  Food  Science,  First 
Aid,  and   Hygiene   in   The    Rlumer   College 


Dr.    Lillian    Edwards 

of  Naturopathy,  of  Hartford,  Conn.  At  the 
Hydropathic  Institute  disease  is  treated  by 
the  various  successful  forms  of  drugless 
treatment,  such  as  hydrotherapy,  electric 
light  baths,  mechano-therapy,  spondylo- 
therapy,  massage,  remedial  gymnastics,  food 
science.  Food  is  an  important  factor  in  the 
treatments.  The  diagnosis  is  complete  and 
thorough.  Each  patient  receives  treatment 
according  to  individual  requirements.  The 
Institute  is  home-like,  with  pleasant  rooms, 
electric  lights,  heated  wnth  hot  water, 
charges  moderate.  Particulars  sent  free 
upon  request. 

FISCHER,    F.    L.;    D.    O.,    D.    C,    Clinton 
Health  Institute,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Dr.  Fischer  is  a  graduate  of  the  Academy 
of  Arts  and  Science  (1894),  Belgium,  Amer- 
ican School  of  Naturopathy,  American  Uni- 
versity, Chicago,  and  College  of  Osteopa- 
thy, Elgin,  111.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Chiropractic  Re- 
search and  the  Chiropractic  Society  for  Re- 
search and  Education,  as  well  as  honorary 
member  of  Academy  of  Arts  and  Science, 
La  Louviere,  Belgium.  Dr.  Fischer,  who 
was  born  in  1867,  is  also  a  member  of  the 
A.  N.  A.,  section  New  Terse3^ 

FERGUSON,  E.  W.,  D.  C. 

.Slowly,  but  surely,  a  great  school  of 
Natural   Healing  is  taking   shape  under  our 


very  eyes  i)y  those  who  will  not  bow  the 
knee  to  the  Baal  of  Official 
Medicine.  This  school  has 
many  different  cults,  and  their 
co-ordination  is  as  yet  some- 
what inchoate,  as  become  a 
new  institution  in  the  making, 
but  the  future  will  regard 
this  age  with  great  veneration 
as  having  successfully  com- 
l>atted  a  system  of  therapeutics  that  fairly 
reeks  with  egotism,  vainglory,  intolerance, 
ignorance,  selfishness  and  persecution.  Dr. 
Ferguson  is  one  of  those  apostles  of  this 
new  Academy  of  Healing,  and  his  metier 
is  that  of  chiropractor.  Born  in  Bridge- 
port, Conn.,  he  is  a  graduate  of  the  public 
schools,  the  Park  Avenue  Institute,  and  of 
Ihe  Palmer  School  of  Chiropractic  of 
Davenport,  Iowa.  He  attended  lectures  in 
several  medical  colleges,  and  although  re- 
garded as  a  student,  he  never  graduated 
from  any  of  them.  He  had  his  own  views 
of  medical  science  and  kept  his  mind  free 
to  choose  its  own  medical  belief.  His 
medical  travels  and  his  knowledge  of  the 
merits  of  the  different  medical  schools  led 
him  to  choose  a  method  of  healing  that  is 
the  very  antipodes  of  the  unscientific  and 
fanciful  usage  of  serums  and  vaccines  that 
poison  the  blood  and  subvert  the  functions 
of  the  organism. 

As  a  chiropractor,  he  is  busily  engaged 
in  setting  the  forces  of  health  flowing 
through  the  bodies  of  his  patients,  instead 
of  exploiting  the  deranged  ideas  of  the 
grafting,  political  drug  doctors.  The  suc- 
cess that  has  attended  his  ministrations  is 
the  best  possible  proof  of  the  correctness 
of  his  theory  of  cure  and  of  his  skill  in 
applying  such  theory  to  the  varying  phases 
of  human  ailments. 

FOWLER,  J.  A.,  1358  Broadway,  N.  Y.  C. 

Miss  Jessie  .\llen  Fowler  is  a  native  of 
New  York  City,  and  is  the  daughter  of 
Lorenzo  Niles  and 
Lydia  Folger  Fow- 
ler. Her  father,  to- 
gether with  his 
brother,  O.  S.  Fow- 
ler, wrote  man}' 
liooks  and  deliver- 
ed a  multitude  of 
lectures  on  the  sub- 
ject of  Phrenology, 
neglecting  no  op- 
portunit}-  to  spread 
a  knowledge  of  the 
science,  especially 
in  fhe  circles  of 
education  and  refinement.  To  him  mainh' 
belongs  the  honor  of  having  re-estab- 
lished the  Science  of  Phrenology  in  Great 
Britain,  where  he  resided  for  manj^  years. 
Lorenzo  N.  Fowler  was  sixth  in  descent 
from  William  Fowler,  who  came  over  from 
England,   in    1676,   and   settled   in    Guilford, 


862 


Ali)h(tbetical  Index 


Dillev 
r>owd 


DILLEY.    A.    E.,    905    S.    Grand 

Ave.,     I-.OS     Angeles,     Cal. 

(DO.) 
DII.I.KY,  .T.  C,  62  Main  St., 

Duncan   Falls,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
DILDING,    G.    W.,    Ponca   City, 

Okla.    (D.O.) 
DILLINGHAM.  R.  C.  Lansing, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
DILLMAN.      LEO.       E..       401-2 

Daily  News  Bldg.,  Canton, 

O.    (D.C.) 
DILLON,    DOT,    Rock    Rapids, 

la.    (D.O.) 
Geo..    Rushville,   Neb.    (D.C.) 
Geo.,      North      Platte,      Neb. 

(D.C.) 
John   F.,    279   Berkeley   Ave., 

Bloomfleld,     N.     J.     (D.C.) 
DIMICK,   FRANK  C,   732   Ohio 

BklK-.,    Toledo,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
DINSMOOR,     LAURA    B.,     214 

Centennial    Ave.,    Sewick- 

ley.  Pa.  (D.O.) 
DIPPO,      ANNA      E.,      933      S. 

Adams    St.,     Marion,     Ind. 

(D.C.) 
DIRKES,    C.    M.,    Palace 

Theatre     Bldg-.,      Danville, 

III.    (D.C.) 
DIRKES,    CLEMENT   M.,    156 

S.   Vermilion   St.,  Danville, 

111.    (N.D.) 
DISHONG.    MYRTLE    D.,    342 

Huron    St.,    Toledo,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
DISKELL.       GEO.       \V.,       Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
DISNEY,     Dr.     J.     LAMBERT, 

1149  N.   63rd   St..  Philadel- 
phia.  Pa.    (N.D.) 
J.  Lambert.  1149  N.  63rd  St.. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.    (S.T.) 
DISQUE,    ANDREW   A.,    2706 

Folsom  St.,  St.  Joseph, 

Mo.    (Opt.) 
DITTMAN.  WM.   C,   962   Buffin 

St..    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
DITTO,    J.     F.,     Breen    Block, 

Great    Falls,    Mont.    (D.C.) 
Eva,     135     9th     St.,     Denver, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
J.      F.,      16-17      Breen      Blk., 

Great    FalLs.    Mont.    (D.C.) 
Wm.      L.,      Glasgow,      Mont. 

(D.C.) 
Wm.   L.,   Brady   Island,   Neb. 

(D.C.) 
Wm.      L.,      14      Breen      Blk., 

Great    Falls,    Mont.    (D.C.) 
DITTRICH,     F.     W..     3140     W. 

90th  St..   Cleveland,   O. 

(N.D.) 
John    J.,    60    Hudson    Place, 

Weehawken,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
DIXON,        EDITH.        Hanover, 

Ont..   Can.    (D.C.) 
Edith,   St.   Leatherines,   Ont., 

Can.    (D.C.) 
G.    B.,    510   Grand    Ave.,    Mil- 
waukee,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
DIXON,   L.    M..   Wabash,   Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Reba      L..      Rockville,      Ind. 

(D.C.) 
Walter     A.,  •  Cor.     Gay     and 

High    Sts.,    Mount    Vernon 

O.    (D.C.) 
DIZMOND.        WM.,        550        W. 

Matilda     St.,     Huntington, 

Ind.     (DC.) 
DOANE,    ADELE,    1720J    Main 

St.,    Parsons,    Kan.     (D.O.) 
DOBLTNS,     CHLORA,     Rogers. 

Ark,    (DC.) 


DOBSON,       W.       D..       Century 

Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  (D.O.) 
DODD,     F.     T..     Raymondville. 

Tex.    (D.C.) 
J.     E.,     36     Kearney     Street, 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
Miss        Lorain,        Box        125, 

Mineralwells.     Tex.     (S.T.) 
Lorenzo.      122       4th      Street, 

Newark.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
DODGE,  A.,  Ill  Grand  St., 

Waterbury,     Conn.      (N.D.) 
DODGE.     F.     CHANDLER.     53 

Parkis     Ave..     Providence. 

R.  I.   (D.O.) 
DODSON,       CHARLES       AUG., 

State     Natl.     Bank     Bldg., 

Little    Rock,    Ark.     (D.O.) 

J.   T.,   Kirksville,   Mo.    (D.O.) 

DOE,   ALBIN  H.,   523  Main  St., 

Racine,    Wis.    ((D.O.) 
DOERR,  JOHN  P..  413  Klrkby 

Bldg.,  Saginaw,  Mich. (D.C.) 
DOGSTRON,    J.    R.,    110 

Everett  Bldg.,   Akron,   O. 

(D.C.) 
DOLE,  ALMEDA         GOOD- 

SPEED,   New    Bank    Bldg., 

Winnetka,  111.    (D.O.) 
Emily    C.    Alta   Vista   Apts.. 

Berkeley,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
DOLL,   MARY   BATES. 

Chillicothe,    O.     (Ch.) 
DOLLINGER.       G.       W..        245 

Grove     St.,     Battle     Creek, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
DOLSEN.    ROBT.   J.,    93   Biddle 

Ave.,      Wyandotte,      Mich. 

(D.C.) 
DOLSON,   ROBT.,   113   Biddle 

St..  Wyandotte,  Mich. 

(N.D.) 
DOMINGO,   M.,    154   Martin    St., 

Milwaukee,    Wis.    (N.D.) 
DONAHUE,    GLENN.    Peabody, 

Kans.  (D.C.) 
J.    E.,    Berkeley    Natl.    Bank 

Bldg.,  Berkeley.  Cal.  (D.O.) 
J.  J.,   404   Federal  St.,   Pitts- 
burgh. Pa.    (DC.) 
J.       J.,       1306       Federal       St., 

Pittsburgh.    Pa.     (D.C.) 
DONE,  DR..  Lucas,  Kan.  (S.T.) 
DONEGHY,    A.    I.,    1323    Chap- 
line  St.,  Wheeling.  W.  Va. 

(D.O.) 
DONNEL.  W.  O..  241 J  Main  St., 

Ashtabula,    O.    (D.C.) 
DONNELLY,    EMMA    E.,    54    S. 

El  Molino  Ave.,   Pasadena, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
John,     1625     W.    Adams     St., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
Rose,   Durant,   la.    (D.C.) 
Sarah,     155     William     Street, 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
DONOVAN,     D.     D.,     Ferguson 

Bldg.,  Springfield,  111. 

(D.O.) 
Donald.  938  Van  Nuys  Bldg.. 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.     (D.C.) 
DONTON,   H.   A.,    517   N.   Santa 

Fe      Ave.,      Pueblo.      Colo. 

(D.C.) 
DOOI-TTTLE,     HARRIET     M.. 

535    N.    Main    St..    Pomona, 

Cal.    (DO.) 
DORANN,    M.,     136    Broadway. 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
DORON.    CHARLES    B.,    Pearl 

Bldg..    Bangor,    Me.    (D.C.) 
Chester    L.,    2nd    Natl.    Bank 

Bldg.,    Bucyrus.    O.    (D.O.) 
DOROSH,    P.    J.,    533    Security 

Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 


Main    Street, 
la.    (D.C.) 
S.    Dak. 

Washington 
York,     N.     Y. 


Dak. 

Ave., 
Lin- 
Street. 
(D.C.) 
Street. 
(D.C.) 
Street. 


DORRANCE.  HAROLD  J., 
First  Natl.  Bank  Bldg., 
Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.O.) 

DOVEY,  C.  A.,  1005  Market  St.. 
Youngstown.    O.    (D.C.) 

DOTHAGE.       E.       A..       223      S 
William   St..  Moberly,  Mo. 
(D.C.) 
E.     A..     New     Franklin.     Pa. 
(D.C.) 

E.  A..     325J     Thomas     Ave., 
Shenandoah.    la.    (D.C.) 

DOTTIEL.         AUGUSTA        W., 

4601      Forbes      St..      Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
DOTY,    C.    F.,    228    N.    Main    St., 

Niles,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
Slanton   W.,   Massillon,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
DOUGHERTY.  D.  L..  Phillippi. 

W.   Va.    (D.C.) 
J..    Ijyman  County.  Highland. 

S.    Dak.    (D.C.) 
J.     W..      217i     Main     Street, 

Mason    City,    la.    (D.C.) 
J.    W..    303 J    N. 

Mason    City, 
John.    Winner. 

(D.C.) 
L.   &   C.    56    Ft 

Ave.,     New 

(D.C.) 
J.     F..     Springfield,     S. 

(D.C.) 
M.    J..     26     S.    Detroit 

Kenia.    O.    (D.C.) 
DOUGHTY.     Frank     A., 

worth.    O.    (D.C.) 
Jno..      23      S.      52nd 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
John.      22      S.     52nd 

Philadelphia.     Pa. 
W.    E..    S.    Prospect 

Marion    O.     (D.C.) 
W.    W..    131    S.    Prospect    St.. 

Marion,    O.    (N.D.) 
DOUGLAS,    A.    S..    338    Union 

Avenue   N.,    Portland,    Ore. 

(D.C.) 

F.  H.,    1820    Maxwell    Street, 
Cheyenne,    Wyoming. 
(N.D.) 

Wm.    A.,    Lamberton,    Minn. 

(N.D.) 
DOUGLAS,    F.    S.,    600    E.    16th 

St.,     Cheyenne,     Wyoming. 

(D.C.) 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  E.,  San  Angelo, 

Tex.    (S.T.) 
Rosere   S.,   501   Catherine  St., 

Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
DOUGHERTY    &    DOUGHER- 
TY,    56     Ft.     Washington 

Ave.,     New     York,     N.     Y. 

(D.C.) 
DOUTT,        EDWIN        S.,        516 

Federal     St.,     Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
DOUTTIEL,      A. 

and    Craig  Sts.,  Pittsburgh. 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
DOVE,       C.      E.,      Dion      Blk., 

Glendive.    Mont.     (D.O.) 
Geo.    S.,    3767    W.    14th    St., 

Oakland,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
DOVER,    MARY    A.,    123    Nes- 

mith     St..     Lowell,     Mass. 

(D.O.) 
DOW,   EMMA  L.,   87   Hunting- 
ton    Ave.,     Boston,     Mass. 

(DC.) 
Lvdia       S.,       Cowley       Blk.. 

Central    Point.   Ore.    (D.O.) 
DOW.    W.    J..    Warren.    O. 

(N.D.) 
DOWAN.      D..      Los      Angeles. 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
DOWD,  E.  L.,   Sebeka,  Minn 

(D.C.) 


W.,      Forbes 


Ndluropathic  liiof/niphiral  Notes 


863 


Connecticut.  Her  great-grandfather,  Eli- 
phalct  Fowler,  fought  in  the  Revolutionary 
War.  Miss  Fowler's  mother,  who  was  one 
of  the  first  American  women  to  receive  the 
M.  D.  degree  in  this  country,  was  descend- 
ed from  John  Folger,  who  died  in  1666,  and 
on  the  maternal  side  was  related  to  Benja- 
min Franklin,  whose  mother  was  a  Folger 
from  Nantucket,  Mass.  In  early  life  Miss 
Jessie  Fowler  attended  a  public  school  in 
New  Hampshire,  and  she  received  a  liberal 
education  while  abroad  with  her  parents, 
traveling  through  France,  Italy  and  the 
British  Isles,  finishing  her  studies  in  a  pri- 
vate academy  in  Lincoln,  England,  the 
home  of  her  ancestors.  Inheriting  from 
her  parents  a  leaning  toward  the  exact 
sciences,  she  took  up  the  study  of  Anatomy 
and  Physiology  at  the  Medical  College  for 
Women  in  London,  intending  to  follow  her 
mother's  profession — -Medicine.  But  upon 
her  mother's  death,  in  1879,  she  changed 
her  plans  and  became  identified  with  her 
father's  phrenological  work  in  connection 
with  his  Phrenological  Institute.  She  took 
complete  charge  of  the  Examination  De- 
partment in  the  Summer  of  1879  and  1881, 
upon  her  father's  return  to  the  United 
States,  and  examined  many  persons  of  note. 
In  1884  she  studied  brain  dissection  at  the 
London  Medical  College  for  Women,  and 
in  1887  traveled  through  Australia  where 
she  lectured  on  Phrenology  and  Physical 
Culture  in  all  the  principal  cities.  She  also 
conducted  classes  in  these  subjects  at  the 
State  Schools  of  Melbourne,  and  through  a 
special  permit  of  the  Victorial  Board  of 
Education  was  allowed  to  introduce  her 
own  system  of  gymnastics  in  the  State 
Schools.  Returning  to  London  in  1889,  she 
assumed  editorial  charge  of  the  "Phreno- 
logical Magazine,"  and  organized  weekly 
classes  for  the  Fowler  Phrenological  Insti- 
tute. She  also  started  a  Correspondence 
Course,  and  taught  Phrenology  to  citizens 
of  many  countries  through  the  mail.  In  1896 
she  returned  to  the  United  States,  with  her 
father  and  sisters,  for  the  purpose  of  unit- 
ing the  English  and  American  Institutes 
of  Phrenology  and  the  English  and  Amer- 
ican Phrenological  Magazines.  The  death 
of  her  father  in  1896,  Prof.  Sizer  in  1897. 
and  Mrs.  Wells  in  1901  threw  large  respon- 
sibilities upon  her  in  the  continuation  of 
the  dissemination  of  Phrenology.  She  has 
been  Vice-President  of  the  American  Insti- 
tute of  Phrenology  since  1896,  and  became 
editor-in-chief  of  the  "Phrenological  Jour- 
nal'' in  1897.  The  American  Institute  of 
Phrenology  was  established  in  1866,  by 
special  charter,  and  its  students  are  gather- 
ed from  all  parts  of  the  world.  Such  a  mul- 
tiplicity of  duties  and  responsibilities  would 
prove  a  tax  on  some  women,  but  such  is 
Miss  Fowler's  enthusiasm  that  in  the  midst 
of  all  her  activities  she  took  up  the  study 
of  Law.  in  the  Woman's  Law  Class  of  the 
New     York     University,     where     she     was 


graduated  in  1900,  and  followed  this  with 
a  course  in  Psychology  at  Columbia  Uni- 
versity in  the  Summer  of  1901.  As  a  writer 
Miss  Fowler  was  associated  with  her  father 
in  the  compilation  of  a  "Phrenological  Dic- 
tionary," in  1895,  and  is  the  author  of 
"lfandl)ook  on  Mental  Science,"  in  1896, 
whicli  aims  to  link  I'hrenology  with  mod- 
ern Psychology;  "Life  of  Dr.  Francois  J. 
Gall,"  1896;  "Intuition,  or  the  Organ  of 
Human-Nature,"  1897;  "Brain  Roofs  and 
Porticoes,'  1909;  "The  Natural  Language  of 
the  Faculties,"  1910;  and  "Personality  in 
Ijusiness,"  1910;  besides  contributing  a 
number  of  important  articles  to  the  leading 
journals  and  magazines.  She  has  lectured 
in  many  of  the  leading  cities  of  the  United 
States,  Canada  and  Great  Britain,  on  the 
subjects  of  Phrenology,  Vocational  Guid- 
ance, Hygiene,  etc.  In  1898  she  invented 
and  introduced  a  five-part  Plaster  Bust, 
showing  the  brain  divided  into  hemispheres 
and  convolutions  numbered  according  to 
phrenological  designations,  and  in  the  fol- 
lowing year  she  introduced  to  the  educa- 
tional world  a  new  Phrenological  Chart. 
She  has  been  prominently  connected  in 
England  with  the  Anthropological  Insti- 
tute, the  British  Association  of  Science,  the 
Writers'  Club  and  the  British  Women's 
Temperance  Union,  of  which  she  was  Hon- 
orary Secretary  for  nine  years;  and  in 
America  she  has  been  affiliated  with  the 
Woman's  Press  Club,  the  West  End 
Woman's  Republic  Club,  the  Portia  Club, 
the  Legislative  League,  the  Mother's  Club, 
the  Anti-Vice  Association,  the  Orange 
V\'oman's  Club,  the  Woman's  Peace  Circle 
of  New  York,  and  the  New  York  Woman 
Suffrage  Society,  among  others. 

FLETCHER,    W.    H.   A.,   N.   D.,    Physical 
Director  of  the  Athletic  Club. 

Dr.  Fletcher  is  a  splendid  example 
of  Naturopathy.  His  health  wrecked  as 
the  result  of  medical  and  surgical  mal-prac- 
tice,  he  lay  at  the  point  of  death  for  many 
weeks,  and  was  saved  by  Nature's  simple 
methods   at   the   "Yungborn,"    Butler,    N.   J. 

From  a  condition  of  being  an  athlete,  he 
lost  hearing,  seeing,  and  his  skin  peeled. 
He  lay  on  the  ground  in  a  state  of  coma 
for  six  weeks,  a  helpless  wreck.  But  such 
were  the  vivifying  effects  of  air-power,  sun- 
shine, diet  and  water  applications,  that  his 
recover}^  to  health  rapidly  became  complete. 
He  afterward  rebuilt  his  body  so  splendid- 
ly, that  he  attracted  the  attention  of  Ber- 
narr  Macfadden  and  posed  for  many  of  the 
Physical  Culture  exercises.  He  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  American  Naturopathic  Asso- 
ciation, Section  New  York  State  Society 
of  Naturopaths,  and  Secretary-  of  the  New- 
York  State  Pedic  Society.  He  saved  dozens 
of  lives  by  his  skill  at  Far  Rockaway 
Beach,  where  he  conducts  a  Physical  Cul- 
ture  Institute   during  the   summer. 


8C4 


Alphahelical  Indr.r 


Uowd 
Dunn 


J'^iist    Nafl 
Webstor, 


Panora,    la. 


L.,      40      E. 
Pasadena, 


E.  I^..   Wanbay,  S.  Dak. 

(D.C.) 
DO  WD,    ROY    I... 

Bank    Bids.. 

S.    D.    (D.(\) 
DOWLER,    A.    S., 

(D.O.) 
DOWLIN,      MAE 

Colorado      St. 

Cal.     (D.O.) 

DOWMAN,      JUANITA,      503-5 

^Union      Hldg.,      Anderson, 

Ind.     (D.C.) 
DOWNER,    S.    W.,    Mt.    Pleas- 
ant,   Mich.     (D.C.) 
DOWNEY,    ANDREW    J.,    1330 

Wood    St.,    Wilkinsburg, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
DOWNING,    EDWIN   M.,    Riipp 

Bldg-.,    York,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
J.   T.,   Board   of  Trade  Bldg., 

Scranton,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
J.     R.,     Box     15,     Ellisville, 

Miss.    (D.C.) 
I...       S.,       Pawhuska,       Okla. 

(D.C.) 
W.  J.,  Hiawatha.  Kan.  (S.T.) 
DOWNING,  R.  B.,  North  Webb 

City,   Mo.    (D.C.) 
DOWNS    &    DOWNS,    Babcock 

Bldg-.,    Billing-s,    Mont. 

(D.C.) 
DOWNS,     ALBERT     VICTOR, 

Glendale,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Henry    A.,    18    State    Street, 

Oil    City,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
L.    Irene,    Midland    City,    111. 

(D.C.) 
DOWNS,   L.    IRENE,   Midland 

City,    111.    (N.D.) 
DOZIER,    J.    K.,    ni    Howe    St., 

New   Haven,    Conn.    (D.O.) 
W.    R.,    Grand    Opera    Bldg-., 

Atlanta,    Ga.    (D.O.) 
DRAIN,    JAMES    R.,    Scott 

City.    Kans.    (D.C.) 
Jas.    R.,    Russell,    Kans. 

(D.C.) 
DRAKE,    EDWARD    V.,    44    N. 

Pearl   St.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 

(D.C.) 
DRAKE,    JAMES    T.,    Metoalf 

Bldg-.,    Auburn,    N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
J.     A.,     Cawker     City,     Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.     W.    L,.,    Warrensburg-, 

Mo.    (S.T.) 
DRAKEFORD,  JAS.  H.,   809 

Ocean    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
DRAPER,    C.    L.,    535    Majestic  i 

Bldg.,     Denver,     Colo. 

(D.O.) 
I>.   L.,  Aeolian  Hall,  33  West 

42nd   St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
DRASER,    ANDREW,    233    W. 

Jefferson    St.,    Los    Ange- 
les,  Cah    (D.C.) 
DRENNAN,      DR.      ANNA     M., 

899      Woodward      Avenue, 

Detroit,    Mich.     (O.O.) 

DRESHER,  A.  S.,  1341  Walnut 

St.,    Boulder,    Colo.     (D.C.) 

Albert      C,      Box      2fi2,      W. 

Kiowa    Ave.,    Ft.    Morg-an, 

Colo.    (S.T.) 

DRESSED,  WALTER  S., 

Kergher  Bldg-.,  Carroll- 
ton,   111.    (D.O.) 

DRESSER,  B.  A..  1907  Van 
Buren     St.,      Chicago,     111. 


(D.C.) 

B.       A.,       519 

Lynchburg, 


Cluuch       St. 
Va.    (D.C.) 


B.  J.,  407  Humboldt  Street, 
Union    Hill,    IjT.    J.     (D.C.) 

C.  W.,    Caldwell.    Idaho. 
(D.C.) 

V.  A.,  601  Church  Street, 
Lynchburg,    Va.    (D.(\) 

Walter  P.,  Temple  Audi- 
torium, Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(D.O.) 

DREW,  EDWARD  G.,  1228 
W.  Lehigh  Ave..  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.O.) 

Howard  A.,  Browning,  Mo. 
(D.O.) 

Ira  W.,  I>and  Title  Bldg., 
Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O.) 

DREWS,    GEO.    J.,    1910    North 

Harding   Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C,    N.D.) 
DRINKALL,     EARL     J.,     1421 

Morse   Ave.,    Rogers    Park 

Sta.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
DRINKALL,    EARL    J.,    11,331 

S.    Michigan   Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
DROAGE,    MRS.    LENA,    Flat 

River,    Mo.    (S.T.) 
DROBNY,    T.,    502-4    South 

Chapin   St.,   South   Bend, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
DROLL,   MRS.   V.,   58  W.   128th 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
DRUMM,   CARL  C,   18   Arcade 

St.,  Newark,   O.    (D.C.) 
DRUMMET,  G.  N.,   215  N.   24th 

St.,     Lincoln,     Neb.     (D.C.) 
Sylvia    J.,     99    E.    Main    St., 

Somerville,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
DRUMMIT,      S.     J.,      Fremont, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
DRYDEN,    W.    X.,    Oskaloosa, 

la.    (D.C.) 
DUBOIS,        ELIZABETH        B., 

Sault    Ste.    Marie,    Canada. 

(D.C.) 
DUBOIS,    L.    J.,    44    Court   St., 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
DUCAMP,    D.    R.,    813    12th    St 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.M.T.) 
DUCK,  M.  B.,  Stone  Mountain, 

Ga.    (D.C.) 
DUCKWELL,     E.     D.,     Bunker 

Hill,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
DUCKWORTH,       J.«     A.,       831 

Union     Trust    Bldg.,     Cin- 
cinnati,  O.    (N.D.,    D.C.) 
Jas.  A.,   59  Perin   Bldg.,   Cin- 
cinnati,   O.    (D.C.) 
DUCLOS,         WILLIAM,         1027 

State         St.,         Bridgeport, 

Conn.    (N.D.) 
DUDNEY,   M.    W.,    1729   W. 

Walnut    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
DUDNEY,   MAUSEL,   Jackson- 
ville,   111.    (D.C.) 
DUEK,    M.    E.,    Mineral    Park 

Springs,    Tenn.    (D.C.) 
DUERINGER,  H.,  B'way,  East 

Coi-.    34th    St.,    New    York, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
DUESTERWALi:),    FRANK  W., 

1575  E.  12th  St.,  Brooklvn, 

N.  Y.    (Opt.) 
DUEY,    E.    J.,    406    Erie    Bldg., 

Cleveland,  O.    (D.C.) 
Fred    J.,    621.'-)    Hough    Ave., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
W.   P.,    624   N.   Electric   Ave., 

Alhambra,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
DUFF,    H.    J.,    1428    W.    Wash- 
ington  Blvd.,   Chicago,   111. 

(D.C.) 


DUFUR,  J.  IVAN,  Penna 
Bldg.,  I'hiladelphia,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

DUFFIELD,  BESSIE  A., 

Hitchcock      Bldg.,      Nash- 
ville,   Tenn.    (D.O.) 
W.,    2    Steel    P>lk.,    Winnipeg, 

Manitoba.    Can.     (D.C.) 
DUFFIN,    MRS.    NELLIE,    215 

W.  3rd  St.,  Monmouth,  111. 

(D.C.) 
DUFFY.     MARY    J.,     13th    and 

Bremen    Sts.,     Cincinnati, 

O.    (Ma.) 
DUGAN,    R.    C,    225    E.    Center 

St.,    Marion,    O.    (D.O.) 
DUGDALE,    G.    W.,    Boston, 

Mass.    (M.D.) 
DUGGER  &  DUGGER,   313  W. 

Monroe      St.,      Springfield, 

111.     (D.C.) 

621    Walnut    St.,    Spring- 
field, O.    (D.C.) 
DUGLAY,     H.     A.,     Waldheim 

Bldg.,     Kansas     City,     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
DUKES    &    DUKES,    204    First 

Natl.  Bank  Bldg.,  Corning, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Hart,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
DUKES,    LLOYD    E.,    Fostoria, 

O.    (D.C.) 
DULATUSH,    FRANK    A.,    607 

Traction      Bldg.,       Cincin- 
nati,   O.    (D.O.) 
DULLA,    B.,    3529    Harper    St., 

St.    Louis,    Mo.    (D.C.) 
DUNBAR,  R.  J.,  620  California 
DUMBAULD,   Dr.   B.   A.,   Webb 

City,  Mo.    (M.D.) 
DUMORE,    W.    K.,    Sterling, 

111.    (N.D.) 

Ave.,  Avalon,  Pa.   (D.O.) 
DUNCAN,      A.     N.,      205     East 

Ontario    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
DUNCAN,    CHAS.    H.,    2612 

Broadway,    New    York, 

N.   Y.    (M.D.) 
DUNDER,    RUTH  E.,  Wauneta. 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
DUNHAM,    GEO.    P.,    151    Hun- 
tington   Ave.,    Boston, 

Mass.    (M.D.,   D.C.) 
DUNHAM,    JAY,    7    Shaftsbury 

Sq.,    Belfast,    Ireland. 

(D.O.) 
Jno.   D.,    Burgaw,   N.    C. 

(D.O.) 
DUNHAM,    M.    M.,    Norwich, 

Conn.     (N.D.) 
DUNLAP,    J.    A.,    Garden    City, 

Kan.     (D.C.) 
A.      T.,      First      Natl.      Bank 

Bldg.,      Woodward,      Okla. 

(D.C.) 
DUNN,      ERNEST      W.,      Elks 

Temple,   New  Berne,  N.  C. 

(D.O.) 
Frank.      Luddington,      Mich. 

(D.C.) 
J.  D.,  106  W.  Park  St.,  Port- 
land, Ore.    (D.C.) 
Geo.   W.,    313   Woolner  Bldg., 

Peoria,  111.    (D.C.) 
Geo.     W.,     1003     Gaby     Ave., 

East   St.   Louis,   111.    (M.D., 

(D.C.) 
Geo.  W..   264  McKinley  Ave., 

Salem,    O.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.  L.,  Salt  Fork,  Okla. 

(S.T.) 
Raymond,    Greenwood,    Ark. 

(D.C.) 
Ray     O.,      Creighton,      Nebr. 

(D.O.) 


Naturopathic  Biographical  Notes 


865 


Dr.   W.   H.   A.    Fletcher 


As  a  professor  of  physical  education,  he 
has  adopted  a  fixed  program  of  principles 
to  ensure  the  best  results.  He  has  his  pu- 
pils begin  by  assuming  a  correct  attitude, 
an  absolutely  vertical  pose.  Then  follow 
exercises  of  the  arms,  legs,  exercises  in 
creeping  on  hands  and  toes,  exercises  of  the 
trunk,  walking,  climbing,  running,  balan- 
cing exercises,  leaping,  swimming,  climbing 
ropes,  throwing  the  medicine  ball,  boxing 
and  wrestling,  and  jiu  jitsu. 

The  movements  that  permit  the  flexibility 
of  the  spinal  column  are  the  most  vital  of 
all  exercises,  by  reason  of  the  freedom  they 
allow  of  nervous  influence  in  the  spinal 
nerves  that  perforate  the  vertebrae  to  give 
life  to  the  bodily  organs.  The  forward 
flexion  of  the  trunk  is  accompanied  by  a 
forward  and  downard  flexion  of  the  head. 
The  lateral  flexion  of  the  trunk  is  accom- 
panied by  a  lateral  flexion  of  the  head  in 
harmony  with  that  of  the  trunk.  The  back- 
ward bending  of  the  trunk  is  accompanied 
with  a  backward  flexion  of  the  head. 
Finally,  the  rotation  of  the  trunk  is  accom- 
panied by  a  rotation  of  the  head.  Not  onlv 
is  nervous  energy  enhanced  by  such  move- 
ments, but  the  circulation  of  the  blood  is 
more  vigorous,  and  the  whole  system  is 
more  highly  energized  than  by  the  most 
elaborate  muscular  exercises  that  ignore 
spinal  movements. 


FRITZ,  WALLACE  W.,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S., 
N.  D.  Dean  of  the  American  College 
of  Neuropathy,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  For- 
mer Dean  of  the  Philadelphia  Dental 
College.  Proprietor  and  Dean  of  the 
Philadelphia  College  of  Anatomy  and 
Surgery.  President,  National  Asso- 
ciation  of  Drugless   Physicians. 

Dr.  Fritz  is  one  of  the  all  too  few 
medical  practitioners  who  recognize  the 
Truths  of  Drugless  Healing.  Dr.  Fritz 
has  accomplished  great  things  for  the  ad- 
vancement of  Drugless  Healing  in  Penn- 
sylvania and  New  Jersey.  He  has  always 
come  to  the  front  with  funds  and  personal 
effort  when  required.  Dr.  Fritz's  testi- 
mony was  a  factor  in  winning  the  Brinkler 
case.  Dr.  Fritz  severed  his  connections 
with    the    medical    colleges    and    societies. 


Dr.    Wallace    W.    Fritz 

and  allied  himself  on  the  side  of  Drugless 
Healing  at  a  critical  moment.  He  as- 
sumed the  leadership  of  the  Neuropaths 
and  rescued  their  college  at  a  time  when 
it  seemed  doomed  to  fail  for  lack  of  an 
organizer  and  capable  executive  head. 


8(JG 


Mplntbi'licdl  Indc.i 


hunning 
Edwards 


W.    A.,    2519    West   B'way, 
Louisvilk'.    Ky.     (NT.D.) 

DUNNINO.  JOHN  J.,  791  Main 
St..  Wcstbrook,  Me.    (D.O.) 

DT7NNINGTOX.  KART.  V..  Ste- 
phen Oirard  Bldgr.,  Phila- 
delpliia.  Pa.  (D.O.) 
Marpraret  B.,  Real  Estate 
Bids:..  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 
R.     H..     Real     Estate     Bldg-., 

Philadelphia.     Pa.     (D.O.) 
Robt.  H..  Jr..  218  S.  50th  St.. 

Philadelphia.    Pa.    (D.O.) 
NVesley     P..     Stephen     Girard 
Bide:..      Philadelphia.      Pa. 
(D.O.) 

DUNSMOOR.  H.  V..  176  Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.O.) 

DUPLESSIS,    J.    T..    525    S. 
Ashland  Blvd.,  Chicago. 
HI.     (N.D.) 

DUPRE,  LOUISE,  Box  111, 
Orange.    Tex.     (X.U.) 

DURANT.  GRACE.  Zanesville. 
O.      (N.D.) 

DI'RBIX.  B.  E..  201  i  W.  Cen- 
ter.   Warsaw,    Ind.     (D.C.) 

DT^RKEE.  H.  V.,  4001  Parish. 
Philadelphia.    Pa.    (D.O.) 


Mapletun. 


,    96 
Buffalo, 


DURHAM,    A.     1)..     Fir. St    Natl. 

Bank   Bldg.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
DURNAN,    W.    I...    2    Bloor    St. 

E.   Toronto.   Ont.    (D.O.) 
DURRETT.     CARRIE     E..     821 

PJ.      12th      St.,      Westcllffe, 

Colo.     (D.O.) 
DURSTON,    C.    .J. 

la.    (D.C.) 
Dl'TCHER,     E.    M. 

Chenango    St., 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
DUTRO.    R(JV.    Chandlersville, 

O.    (Mag.) 
DUVAL.   ERNEST  R..   471%   E. 

King    St.,    Hamilton,    (5nt., 

Canada.     (D.C.) 
DUVALL,    Dr.    O.    N.,    Balti- 
more.   Md.    (M.D.) 
DU    VALLE,    BEATRICE.     601 

State    Life    Bldg.,    Indian- 
apolis.  Ind.    (D.C.) 
DUX.   H..    112   E.   41st  St.,   New 

York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
DUX,  H.,   Swan   &  Cantee  Sts., 

Jacksonville,    Fla.    (N.D.) 
DWELLS.    IDA,    2244    Gaylord 

St.,    Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 


DYE,    A.    AUGUST,    New    York 
American         Bldg.,         New 
York    City.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Julia     H..     710     Park     Ave., 
Weehawken.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
W.     Walter.     5243     Chestnut 
St..         Philadelphia,         Pa. 
(D.O.) 
W.      Walter.      734      Morgan 
Ave..       Palmyra,       N.       J. 
(D.O.) 

DYE.    CHAS.    T..    104    S. 

Michigan     Ave..     Chicago, 
HI.    (D.C.) 

DYER.  BETTIE  ROSS,  Cor. 
Chuioh  and  Lafayette 
Sts.,  Jackson,  Tenn.   (D.O.) 

DYER,    NANNIE,    424    6th 
Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
(Ma.) 

DYKES,  A.  L.,  20  4th  St.,  Bris- 
tol,   Tenn.    (D.O.) 
L.   M.,    2161/4   Main   St..   John- 
son   City,    Tenn.    (D.O.) 

DYMEXT.    Dr.    PHILLIP. 
Savannah,    Ga.    (M.D.) 

DYMOND,  E.  C,  1422  Locu.st 
St.,  Des  Moines,  la.    (D.O.) 

DYSART,  R.  S..  Equitable 
Bldg..  Des  Moines,  la. 
(D.O.) 


EACHESTOX.     H.,     Chickasha. 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
EAGAX.    J.    H..    81    E.    Madison 

St.,   Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
EAGLE,    R.    O.,    522    Genessee 

St.,      (Dep't     12)     Saginaw, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
EALES,    I.    J.,    5681    S.    Boule- 
vard,   Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
EAMES,     MELVILLE    J..     4  7.^9 

Broadway,    Chicago.    111. 

(D.C.) 
EARHART.   EMOGENE   M., 

702     Peach     St.,    Erie,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
EARL.     J.     C.     201     Pontages 

Theatre.        Los       Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
J.        Cornelius,        Pasadena, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
EARLE.   EDXA,   1520  South 

Michigan    Ave.,    Chicago, 

HI.    (Ma.) 
Robert    Lee,    2283    105th    St., 

Cleveland,    O.    (Ch.) 
EASTON,     C.     W.,     19     Lorain 

Blk..    Lorain.    O.    (D.C.) 
Miss    Mav    Blanche,    436    W. 

30th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Melroy     W.,     Lay     Blk.,     Oil 

City.    Pa.    (D.O.) 
EASTW^OOD,  H.  W.,  State  and 

Hohman     Sts.,     Hammond, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
EATAN,  A.  C,   1017   Hall  St., 

Hood  Rivei-.  Ore.   (N.D.) 
EATON,   A.   C,   Box   251,   Stay- 
ton,    Ore.    (N.D.) 
EATON,   C.   W.,    Lorain.   O. 

(D.C.) 
Chas.  R..  3850 
Oakland. 
R..  4824 
Oakland, 
Walker, 


Telegraph 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

Telegraph 
Cal.  (D.C.) 
Stoneleigh 


Ave. 
Chas. 

Ave. 
Mary 

Court. 

(D.O.) 
EAVES.     J. 

(S.T.) 
EHELING.   MRS.    F..   67   Sutton 

St..    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.  (Ma.) 


Washington,    D.    C. 
E..     Cass,     Texas. 


EBELL,    ANNA,    1541    West 

Adams   St.,    Chicago,   111. 

(N.D.) 
EBERHARDT,    G.    A.,    2840    S. 

41st     Ave.,      Chicago,      HI. 

(D.C.) 
Gustave  A.,   3952   W.   22d  St., 

Chicago,    111.    (DC.) 
Gustave    A.,    2840    S.    Karlov 

Ave..    Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
Wm.   C,   1664   Wisconsin   St., 

Racine.    %Vis.    (D.C.) 
EBERHARDT,    NOBLE    M..    25 

E.   Washington   St., 

Chicago,    111.    (M.D.) 
EBERHART,  EMMA  M.,  New- 
ton.   Kans.    (D.C.) 
EBLE,  H.  A.,   738  Broad  St., 

Newark.  X.  J.    (D.C.) 
ECHARD.     HARRY.     304     Mc- 

Clymonds    Blk..    Massillon, 

O.    (N.D.) 
ECHOLS,  R.  McRAE,  New  Do- 
minion   Xatl.    Bank    Bldg., 

Bristol,     Va.     (D.O.) 
ECKARD.     HARRY     L..     303-4 

McClymonds     Bldg.,     Mas- 
sillon,   O.     (D.C.) 
ECKERMAN.       GEO.,       Prince 

Rupert,    Ore.    (D.C.) 
ECKERT,      W.       H.,       Century 

Bldg..       St.       Louis,       Mo. 

(D.O.) 
ECKLES.   J.   E..   1601   Ruth  St.. 

Glendale,    Cal.     (D.    C.) 
ECKLEY.    WILLIAM    H.,    Am. 

Natl.  Bank   Hldg..  St.   Paul. 

Minn.     (D.O.) 
ECKLUXD.        A,       Charlevoix, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
ECKSTROM.    E.    A..    Suite    32. 

Astor     Couit     Bldg..     Xow 

York.    X.    V.    (X.D.) 
EDDOX.         ELIZABETH         M., 

Story    Bldg..    Los    Angeles. 

Cal.    (D.    O.) 
EDDY,    C.    E.,    188    Water    St.. 

Santa   Cruz.   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Chas.      E..      137-38      Edgerly 

Bldg.,    Fresno,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Guy    G..    4404    Sheridan    Rd.. 

Chicago.   111.    (D.O.) 


G.   R..    1022   Spruce   St.,  Phil- 
adelphia.'Pa.    (D.C.) 
John  Theodore,  14  The  Cres- 
cen.        Montclair,       N.       J. 
(D.O.) 

EDEL,   R.   E.,   Boston,  Mass. 
(X^.D.) 

EDELBACH,  MRS.  ROSA.  119 
Jefferson  St.,  Waupaca, 
Wis.    (D.C.) 

EDELBERG,  10,740  Superior 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O.    (Ma.) 

EDGAR.  T.  H.,  Sabetha,  Kan. 
(S.T.) 

EDMISTON.  J.  HARPER.  122 
S.  Ashland  Blvd..  Chicago. 
III.    (D.O.) 

EDMUND  &  EDMUXD.  Ames, 
la.     (D.C.) 

EDMUXDSOX,    J.,    1818    Wash- 
ington   Blvd..    Chicago, 
HI.     (X.D.) 

EDMOXDSOX,  MRS.  ETHEL. 
Hotel  Adair.  Ellis  St..  San 
Francisco.     Cal.     (N.D.) 

EDMUXDSOX.  F.  P..  Box  271, 
Kiowa.    Kans.    (D.C.) 

EDSALL,  E.,  454  Central  Ave.. 
Jersey   Citv,   X.   J.    (D.C.) 

EDWARD,     H.     A.,     Lafayette, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
I^.    R.,     410    Bumiller    Bldg., 
Los   Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

EDWARDES,  ARTHUR  W., 
1147  Lake  St..  San  Fran- 
cisco,    Cal.     (N.D.) 

EDWARDS.      ALFRED,      Cen- 
tury  Bldg..    St.    Louis,   Mo. 
(D.O.) 
Dr.,     care     Chicago     Dental 
Parlor.    Peoria.    111.    (D.C.) 
Eliza,    601-3    Traction    Bldg., 

Cincinnati,     O.      (D.O.) 
E.   B.,   309   S.   Jefferson   Ave., 

Peoria,    111.    (D.C.) 
Mr.s.    E.    C,    715    E.    8th    St.. 
Oklahoma        City,        Okla. 
(D.C.) 
E.       v.,       Knoxville,       Tenn. 

(D.C.) 
Frank.         Wagoner,         Okla. 
(D.C.) 


NatiirojHtthic  Hiogrdphicdl  Notes 


807 


FROUDE,  CHAS.  C,  B.  Sc,  D.  C,  N.  D. 

Author  of  "Simplified  and  Practical 
Dietetics,"  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Bldg.,  Kingston, 
N.  Y. 

Dr.  Chas.  C.  Froude  is  a  graduate  of  a 
western  college;  received  his  D.  C.  degree 
from  the  Universal  Chiropractic  College, 
N.  D.  degree  from  the 
American  School  of  Natu- 
ropathy, and  has  taken 
special  work  in  other 
schools.  Dr.  Froude  is 
rapidly  coming  into  promi- 
nence as  a  food  specialist. 
His  work.  "Simplified  and 
Practical  Dietetics,"  al- 
ready in  its  third  edition 
has  had  an  enormous 
sale  in  this  as  well  as  foreign  countries. 
Doctors,  societies,  and  associations 
are  ordering  as  many  as  500  at  a  time 
for  distribution,  because  it  handles  the 
subject  of  diet  in  a  practical  manner;  is  free 
from  technical  terms;  and  presents  to  the 
lay  and  professional  reader  of  the  simplici- 
ty of  food  coml)ination.  Menus  are  out- 
lined and  foods  arc  classified.  Leading 
food  authorities  have  been  loud  in  their 
praise  of  this  work,  regarding  it  as  one  of 
the  very  best  published.  Dr.  Froude  is  a 
practical  man;  is  enthusiastic  in  his  work; 
has  a  charming  personality,  and  inspires 
confidence  at  once  in  those  who  meet  him. 
He  is  a  member  of  tlie  firm  of  Froude  & 
Mac  Kinnon. 

GERSCHANEK,  SINAI,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  B.C. 

S.  Gerschanek,  A.  M.,  is  a  graduate  of  the 
College  of  the  City  of  New  York  with  the 
degree  of  A.  B.;  a  gradu- 
ate of  Columbia  University 
with  the  degree  of  A.  M.; 
in  addition,  lie  attended  for 
one  year  the  New  York 
Law  School;  he  was  the 
founder  and  principal  of 
Harlem  Preparatory 
School  from  1902  to  1912. 
Since  1912  he  has  been  a 
member  of  the  stafT  of  the 
New  York  Public  Library, 
42nd  Street  and  5th  Avenue.  His  studies 
and  career  have  given  him  a  marked 
reputation  in  New  York  City  in  both  the 
professional  and  administrative  fields.  His 
personal  labors  embrace  a  number  of  fields 
as  indicated  in  the  following:  He  has  been 
a  teacher  of  modern  and  classic  languages; 
of  psychology,  mathematics;  and  methods 
of  teaching.  For  a  number  of  years  he  has 
been  a  director  of  the  Political  Educational 
League;  and  associations  of  clubs  of  young 
men  to  study  the  theory  and  practice  of 
Municipal  Government.  For  a  period  of 
time  he  was  chief  editor  and  business  ad- 
visor of  the  Highland  Film  Corporation  of 
Cincinnati.  Ohio;  for  a  number  of  years  he 
lias  been   associated   with   Dr.   .\ntoii   Dcin- 


inger  of  the  New  York  School  of  Chiro- 
practic as  his  general  secretary  and  regis- 
trar and  as  professor  of  Physiology,  Biolo- 
gy, and  Physiological  Psychology.  For 
years  he  has  guided  thousands  of  people 
through  the  Art  Collection  of  the 
Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art;  and  the  col- 
lection of  the  Museum  of  Natural  History. 
In  the  early  part  of  the  year  1916  he  was 
elected  as  the  Executive  Secretary  of  the 
National  Chiropractic  League.  In  connec- 
tion with  the  said  League  he  has  been  em- 
powered to  carry  out  all  its  plans  and 
devise  means  and  methods  for  the  expan- 
sion of  Chiropractic  and  the  spread  of  the 
Gospel  of  Chiropractic  among  the  laity. 
He  is  a  member  of  many  social  and  histo- 
rical societies  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

GRAMBOW,  DR.  EMIL 

Dr.    Emil    Grambow   was   born    in    Schwe- 
rin,_  Mecklenburg,    Germany,    in    1878.      He 
exhibited   symptoms  of  consumption  at  the 
age  of  17,  but  by  strenuous 
devotion     to     physical     cul- 
ture,   he     subdued    the    ail- 
ment.     This     led     him     to 
study     the     philosophy      of 
health    and    disease,   and   he 
determined     to     devote     his 
life  to  the  physical  upbuild- 
ing   of    the    human    species. 
The     first     radical     step     in 
this    worthy    cause    was    his 
emigrating    to    America    in 
1893.      He     settled     in     Hempstead,     New 
York,    where    he    first    of    all    founded    the 
Turnverein   of  the   Eastern   Department,   as 
a    measure    of   bodily   upbuilding.      He   next 
founded    the    Physical    Culture    Association 
for    the    investigation    of    body    and    mind- 
building,    and    the    prevention    and    cure    of 
disease  by  natural  methods  of  life  and  drug- 
less   healing.      His    enthusiasm   for   phvsical 
culture  led  him  further  to  become  a  director 
of   St.   George's   Athletic   Club,   Hempstead. 
He  also  became  a  member  of  the  Fire  De- 
partment    of     Hempstead     and     Freeport. 
Having  arrived  at  the  belief  that  the  treat- 
ment  of  disease   with   poisonous   drugs  was 
a  survival  of  the  Dark  Ages,  and  that  it  is 
only    by    intelligent    co-operation    with    the 
natural    constructive    healing   forces    on    the 
part  of  both  physician  and  "patient  that  the 
cure  of  disease  is  really  effected,  he  deter- 
mined  to   become   a    Naturopath,   and   took 
a  special  two  years'  course  in  the  American 
School    of    Naturopathv.    also     two    years' 
practical   work  in   the   Chiropractic   College 
of  the  Empire  State  Society,  and  the  Palmer 
-Gregorv    soecial    course.      He    is    a    gradu- 
ate of  the  Eclectic  and  Old  Physio-Medical 
College  of  New  York  in   Osteopathy.  He  is 
an    instructor    in    the    .-Vmerican    School    of 
Naturopath}'   on    Physical    Culture,    Medical 
and    Corrective    Gymnastics.     He    is   also    a 
Charter   member   of  the   American   Naturo- 
patliic  Association,  of  the  New  York  State 


868 


Alphabetical  Index 


Ed  will 
Emmon.s 


E.    O.,    198   Martin   Ave.,    San 

Jose.    Cal.     (D.O.) 
H.      A..      La     Fayette,      Ind. 

(D.C.) 
H      W.,     1237     Linden     Ave., 

Long    Beach.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
James,     Century     Bldg-..     St. 

Louis,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
J.   C,   Suite   445,   Hayes 
Block,    Brainerd,   Minn. 
(D.C.) 
James    D.,    Suite    408 

Chemical   Bldg-.,   St.   Louis, 
Mo.    (D.) 
John,     1109     Sherman     Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Jos.  M.,  Climax  Springs,  Mo. 

(D.C.) 
L.  S.,  420  Main  St.,  Hartford, 

Conn.    (N.D.) 
L.  W.,  24th  and  Farnam  Sts., 

Omaha.   Nebr.    (D.C.) 
N.   E.,  Box  102,  Sanford,  Cal. 

(N.D.) 
Phebe    A.,     Wagoner,     Okla. 

(D.C.) 
^Vm.    B.,    7th    and    Washing- 
ton  Sts.,   Concordia,   Kans. 
(D.O.) 
EDWIN,  E.  S.,  1432   West 

Jackson    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(M.D.) 
EFFORD,       Wm.       M.,       11215 
Longwood    Drive,    M.    Pk., 
Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
EGAN,    F.    W..    Masonic    Bldg., 
Fremont,   O.    (D.C.) 
H.   M..   308  Nosby  Bldg.,   To- 
ledo.   O.    (D.C.) 
T.   W.,    1121    Front    St..    Fre- 
mont,  O.    (N.D.) 
Joseph     M.,      52     Front     St., 

Munroe,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Junta,    Liberty,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Keran   F.,   312   Predden   Blk..  I 
Lansing.   Mich.    (D.C.)  i 

EGBERT,   ELLIS,   18   Seneca 

St.,    Alliance,   O.    (D.C.)  ! 

EGGARS,  HARRIET  &  MARIP:, 
1155  South  Ave.,  Wilkins- 
burg.   Pa.    (D.C.)  | 

EGGERS,     CARL,     Hammond, 

La.    (D.C.) 
EGLESTON,  J.  L.,  Wadena, 

Minn.    (Opt.) 
EGLINTON.     LAURA     B.,     100 
N.    C    St.,    Arkansas    City, 
Kans.    (D.C.)  ! 

EHLER,    PROF.    J.    C,    Belton, 

Tex.    (S.T.) 
EHLERT.  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  , 
(N.D.)  ! 

EHRET,    A..    413    S.    Raymond 
Ave.,  Alhambra,  Cal. (N.D.) 
EICHHORN,       EDWARD       L., 

Salisbury,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
EIDE,    A.    T.,    4017    Milv^^aukee 

Ave..   Chicago,   111.    (M.D.) 
EIKLER.      LILLIE,       221      W. 
Euclid   Ave.;   King   Fisher, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 
EILER,  ISABEL  G.,   5   S.   Cen- 
tre   St.,    Cumberland,    Md. 
(D.O.) 
EILERSFICKEN,    F.    B..    1550 
3d     St.,     San    Diego,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 
EIMERT.       FREDERICK       J., 
Miles     Bldg.,     Miles     City, 
Mont.    (D.O.) 
EISENBACHER,    PAUL,    Wes- 
ley,   la.    (D.C.) 
Paul,     West     Brooklyn,     111. 
(D.C.) 
EISENMAN,    L.    E..    314    Lyric 
Bldg.,    Cincinnati,  O.  (D.C.) 
EISIMINGER,       J.      W..       1907 
Avenue  I,  Galveston,  Tex. 
(D.O.) 
I.ienia,  Savannah,  Mo.    (D.O.) 


EITMAN     &     KIRKPATRICK. 

Lancaster,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
EKDALL,   A.   B.,   Cheyenne, 

Wyo.    (D.C.) 
EKLUND,    ALICE    C,    Lyon    & 

Healy   Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
ELBE,    HAROLD    A.,    1419 

Grand   Ave.,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal.     (N.D.) 
ELDER,       ADRIAN,       Wahoo. 

Nebr.    (D.O.) 
ELDER,    MARY    E.,    Millers- 
burg,    O.    (N.D.) 
ELDON,   JAS.   B.,   1741   N.   13th 

St.,         Philadelphia,         Pa. 

(D.O.) 
ELDREDGE,       GEO.       W.,       64 

Gluck         Bldg..         Niagara 

Falls.   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
ELDRIDGE     &     MOORE,     365 

Shalley  Ave.,  New  Haven, 

Conn.     (D.C.) 
ELDRIDGE,    FRED.,    63    Main 

St.,   Brockton,   Mass. 

(Ph.C.) 
Rov    Kerr,    Land    Title    Blk.. 

Philadelphia.   Pa.    (D.O.) 
Rov    Kerr,    5858    Spruce    St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
Roy    Kerr,     4928     Woodland 

Ave.,     W^est     Philadelphia. 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
W.     B.,     365     Whelley    Ave., 

New  Haven,  Conn.    (D.C.) 
W.     B.,     29     N.     Colony     St., 

Meriden,   Conn.    (D.C.) 
W.     B..     212     S.     Union     St., 

Clean,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
ELFRINK,  BLANCHE  MAYES, 

27  E.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago, 

111.    (D.O.) 
ELFRINK,     WALTER     E.,     27 

E.    Monroe    St.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.O.) 
ELGARTEN,    M.,    406    Kearny 

St.,     San     Francisco,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
M.,   2313  Alameda  Ave.,  Ala- 
meda, Cal.    (N.D.) 
ELIZABETH,    MADAME, 

1329   Hancock   St., 

Brooklvn,    N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
ELKINS,     GEORGE     S.,     Still- 
well    Bldg.,    Pleasant    Hill, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
Harry       D.,       Rooms       305-7 

Johnson       Bldg.,      Muncie, 

Ind.    (DC.) 
ELLIOTT.   DAVID  H.,   Spreck- 

els   Bldg.,    San  Diego,   Cal. 

(D.O.) 
G.    G.,    1685    Dundas    St.    W., 

Toronto.   Ont..   Can.    (D.O.) 
ELLIOT,       FRANK      W.,       828 

Brady    St.,    Davenport,    la. 

(D.C.) 
G.  E..  Elk  City,  Okla.    (D.C.) 
J.  A.,  32  North  State  St., 

Chicago,    111.    (M.D.) 
J.  T.,   209  E.   42nd  St.,  New 

York,  N.   Y.    (P.) 
ELLIOTT,   J.   W.,   Cordele,   Ga. 

(D.O.) 
ELLIS,    EDWARD   N.,    114    V. 

St.    N.    E.,    Washington, 

D.    C.    (Ma.) 
Howard  I.,   452   Bowen  Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be    made     in     subsequent     issues 


ELLIS.    EGBERT,   Main   &  Se- 
neca Sts.,  Alliance,  O.  (D.C.) 
E.  Adelyn,  561  Central  Ave., 
St.  Petersburg,  Fla.   (D.O.) 
H.     B.,     11     S.     Warren     St., 

Trenton,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
Howard     G.,      6240     Cottage 
Grove    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.C.) 
Thos.    W.,    5236   Vine,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.     (D.O.) 
Irene     Harwood,     112     Lan- 
caster  Terrace,   Brookline, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
Leo    E.,    137    Joralemon    St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
S.   A.    687   Boylston   St.,   Bos- 
ton, Mass.    (D.O.) 
Theodore,         Bank         Block, 
Keene,    N.    H.    (D.O.) 
ELLISON,    Eugene   E.,    Main 

St.,    Fostoria,   O.    (D.C.) 
ELLISON,         EUGENE,         150 
Perry      St.,      Fostoria,      O. 
(D.C.) 
ELLWOOD,   MARY  A.,    346   W. 
47th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 
ELLYSON,    S.    M.,    Vinton,    la. 

(D.C.) 
ELLYSON,    S.    M.,    Issenbush 

Blk.,  Redfleld,   S.  D.    (D.C.) 
ELMER,  DR.  FRANK  A.,  55  S. 
Pearl  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
(Opt.) 
ELMORE,  NANNIE,  Roth  Blk., 

Raton,   N.  Mex.    (D.O.) 
ELRIGHT,    J.    E.,     216    Hogan 
St.,        Jacksonville,        Fla. 
(D.C.) 
ELSASSER,  MRS.  M.,   5003 

7th   Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(Ma.) 
ELSMAN,   E.,    R.   No.    1,    Elvin, 
Mo.    (D.C.) 
E.    H.,    Spencer,    la.    (D.C.) 
ELTON,  E.  J..  Matthews  Bldg., 

Milwaukee,    Wis.    (D.O.) 
BLWOOD,    E.    W.,    1150    Pros- 
pect    Ave.,     Cleveland,     O. 
(D.C.) 
Mary  A..   346  W.   47th  Place, 
Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
ELY,    A.    R.,   Waynesboro,   Va. 
(D.C.) 
A.      R.,      308      Safety     Bldg., 

Rock    Island,    111.    (DC.) 
Alfred    Wm.,     1002     Atlantic 
Ave.,    Atlantic    City,   N.   J., 
(N.D.) 
ELY,  BLONDINE  ^V.,  Waynes- 
boro,   Va.    (D.C.) 
EMBREE,       J.       S.,       Fremont, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
EMERSON,    D.    A.,    17    E.    King 
St.,   York,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
D.   A.,   316   George  St.,  York. 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
Sarah  O..   The  Beacon,  Man- 
chester,   N.    H.       (D.O.) 
EMERY,   MRS.   FLORA,  Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.C.) 
Mary.   53   Adams  St..   Winter 
Hill     Sta..     Boston.     Mass. 
(D.O.) 
R.  D..  Baker-Detwiler  Bldg.. 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Willard    D..    Kennard    Bldg., 
Manchester,   N.   H.    (D.O.) 
EMMONDS        &        EMMONDS, 
Washington   Court   House, 
O.     (D.C.) 
EMMONS,      E.      J.,      Westville, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 
G.    Clyde,    Burr    Oak,    Mich. 

(DC.) 
G.      E.,     Washington     Court 
House,  O.    (D.C.) 


Ndiiiropdiliic  Biographical  Notes 


869 


Society  of  Naturopaths,  the  Empire  State 
Society  of  Chiropractics,  and  the  Inter- 
national Alliance  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons. Dr.  Grambow  is  a  physician  of 
forceful  practice,  and  has  been  eminently 
successful  in  the  prevention  and  cure  of 
disease.  He  has  never  had  any  trouble 
with  the  allopaths,  for  they  recognize  the 
great  merit  of  his  work,  and  are  conscious 
of  the  fact  that  he  is  proving  his  knowledge 
by  his  splendid  results  in  healing  the  sick. 
As  a  physical  culture  expert,  he  gives  many 
public  lectures  and  demonstrates  on  the 
platform  his  able  views  on  natural  thera- 
peutics. 

GREENEWALD,  PROF.  V.,  M.  T. 

Professor  \'.  Grcenewald,  of  Jacksonville, 
Fla.,  adopted  the  profession  of  Natural 
Healing  as  the  result  of  being  himself 
cured  of  nervous  prostra- 
tion, the  result  of  severe 
business  troubles — by  that 
method.  Being  unable  to 
obtain  a  cure  under  the 
ministrations  of  several 
allopaths  employed  for 
that  purpose,  he,  after  a 
trial  of  five  years  under 
their  care,  resolved  to 
visit  various  sanitariums 
to  learn  the  methods  of  treatment  therein 
employed  while  endeavoring  to  obtain  for 
himself  a  lasting  cure.  Learning  the 
rationale  of  the  Kneipp  hydropathic  treat- 
ments, he  afterwards  studied  physical  and 
mental  health  culture  as  a  student  of  The 
American  School  of  Mechano-Therapy  and 
other  schools  of  Natural  Healing  of  which 
he  is  a  graduate.  He  is  conducting  a 
sanitarium  of  drugless  healing  which  he 
has  established  at  Jacksonville,  Fla.,  and  is 
giving  lessons  in  Physical  and  Mental 
Health  Culture  to  students  of  the  Nature 
Cure  as  a  special   department. 

GRESSMAN,  HERMAN,  N.  D.,  Natu- 
ropathic Recreation  Home,  20  So.  Ken- 
tucky Avenue,  Atlantic  City,  N,  J. 

Emigrated  June  1905,  practised  Naturo- 
pathy, chiefly  Nature  Cure,  Hydrotherapy, 
Heliotherapy,  Diet.  Mecha- 
no-Therapy, Massage,  Elec- 
tropathy, Swedish  Move- 
ments, Magnetotherapy, 
Physical  Culture,  Natural 
Living;  when  necessary. 
Osteopathy,  Chiropractic. 
Active  10  years,  office  prac- 
tice. His  record  shows  up 
to  date  1667  cases  cured,  19 
improved,  18  discontinued, 
1  died,  1  not  yet  decided. 
These  cases  include  all  kinds  of  diseases  and 
ailments,  also  the  so-called  incurable  ones 
and  150  confinements.  This  Naturopathic 
Recreation  Home  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  j.. 
is  the  Mecca  of  the  sick  from  all  parts  of 
the  United  States, 


HARLEY,     GEORGE     E.,     A.  M.,     M.  D., 
D.  O.,  D.  C,  N.  D. 

liorn  in  Albany,  N.  Y.,  1870.  J'.ducated  in 
Albany  and  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  Pioneer 
American  Naturopath,  19(X). 
Naturopath  Research  Camp 
on  the  banks  of  the  Pictur- 
esque Ballston  Lake,  near 
Saratoga,  experimenting 
with  Earth,  Sun-light,  Air, 
Food,  etc.,  in  the  natural 
open  air  with  tents  for 
housing  during  very  bad 
weather.  All  patients  at- 
tending are  alive  and 
healthy.  Secretary  for  three 
years  of  the  Physical  Culture  Association 
of  America.  Favorite  exercises;  Wrestling 
and  Swimming,  expert  at  both.  Secretary 
of  New  Jersey  College  of  Chiropractic.  Se- 
cretary Special  Post-graduate  Class  1916- 
17,  Philadelphia  College  of  Osteopathy. 
Member  Versalian  Anatomical  Society  at 
The  Philadelphia  College  of  Osteopathy. 
Office  in  Hoboken  for  past  six  years,  now 
at  189  Sherman  Avenue,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

HOEGEN,  JOSEPH  A.,  N.  D.,  334  Alex- 
ander Ave.,  New  York. 
Dr.  Joseph  A.  Hoegen  was  born  in  Ger- 
many in  1871.  He  has  been  a  practitioner  in 
Massachusetts,  Connecticut, 
New  Jersey  and  New  York, 
for  over  23  years.  He  has 
been  assistant  in  the  Hy- 
dropathic Department  of 
the  Post  Graduate  Hospi- 
tal, New  York  City,  for 
three  years;  is  at  present 
professor  in  Masso-  and 
Hydrotherapy  in  the  Vetus 
Academia,  (O.  P.  M.  Col- 
lege) and  Eclectic  Osteo- 
pathic Institute,  was  for  two  years  instruc- 
tor in  anatomy  and  physiology  in  the  "Em- 
pire School  of  Chiropractic,"  Editor  of  the 
Hydrotherapy  Department  of  "Herald  of 
Health,"  and  also  writes  for  many  other 
journals.  Delivered  many  lectures,  espe- 
cially in  the  New  England  states,  where  he 
is  connected  with  several  Naturopathic  so- 
cieties. Graduate  of  the  Eclectic  Osteo- 
pathic Institute,  Old  Physio-Medico  Col- 
lege, the  American  School  of  Naturopathy, 
the  Palmer-Gregory  Chiropractic  College, 
the  Empire  School  of  Chiropractic,  and  the 
American  College  of  Mechano-Therapy. 
Meml^er  of  the  International  Alliance  of 
Physicians  and  Surgeons.  Secretary  and 
Treasurer  of  the  National  Association  of 
Osteopathic  Practitioners,  honorary  mem- 
ber of  the  American  Naturopathic  Associa- 
tion, member  of  New  Jersey  and  Connecti- 
cut  Naturopathic  Associations. 

IRVING,  JAMES  MONTGOMERY,  P.  T. 

Dr.  James  Montgomery  Irving  traces 
his  ancestors  back  to  the  old  Montgomery 
and  Irving  families  of  early  American  hjs- 


870 


A  Iphabetical  Index 


Emmons 
Falk 


EMMONS,  GEORGE  C,  Wasli- 

iriRton   C.    H  .   O.    (D.C.) 
ENEBOE.      J.      P.,      Van      Eps 

Block,    Sioux    Falls,    S.    D. 

(D.O.) 
Lena,  Canton,  S.  D.    (D.O.) 
ENESTVEDT,     S.,      2321      Mil- 
waukee Ave.,   Clucago,  111. 

(D.C.) 
Sophia,        2337        Milwaukee 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
ENGBRECHT,    .JOHN    J., 

Freeman,    Hutcliinson 

County.    S.    IX    (N.n.) 
ENGEIvl^RETSOX.     MRS. 

AGNES.   6423  S.  Mackinaw 

St.,    Cliicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
ENGELDRUM,   H.   C,    39    S. 

State    St.,    Chicag-o,    111. 

(D.O.) 
ENGLAND,     ARCHIE,     Salida, 

Colo.     (D.C.) 
ENGLE,    EDWARD,    403   Ham- 

buig-er  Bldg-.,  Los  Ang-eles, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
Isaiah.  F..  Canton,  O.   (Magr.) 
ENGLEHART,        FRANK       A., 

127  V.    W.    Main    St.,    Okla- 
homa   City,    Okla.     (DO.) 
Georg-e,    Chicag-o,   O.    (N.D.) 
Wm.    F.,    Central    Nat.    Bank 

Bldg-.,       St.       Loui.s,       Mo. 

(D.O.) 
ENGLERT,    A.     M.,     71    Broad 

St..  Red  Bank,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
ENGLISH,         C.  FORREST, 

Speed,    Mo.    (S.T.) 
T.    H.,    11    Perry    St.,    "Wood- 
stock,   Can.    (D.C.) 
Merton    A.,    Colorado    Bldg-., 

Washington,    D.    C.     (D.O.) 
Ross,    508    Summerfleld   Ave., 

Asbury  Park,  N.  J.,   (D.O.) 
ENGLISH,   JESS   S.,    175   N. 

Main    St..    Bowling-    Green, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
T.,eonard    H.,    Woodward 

Bldg.,     Washington,     D.  C. 

(D.C.) 
Margaret  !>.,  I.,eadpr  News 

Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O.    (Ch.) 
ENGSTROM,      BEDA      E.,      St. 

.Joseph.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
ENNIS.       EMERY.       Ferguson 

Bldg-..        Springfield,        111. 

(D.O.) 
ENOS.    J.    W.,    Jeserville,    111. 

(M.D.) 
ENSCH.    LEON,    New    Rock- 
ford,   N.   D.    (D.C.) 
ENSIGN,     MRS.     A.     G.,     How- 

arden,  la.    (D.C.) 
EPERLY.     PEARL,     Montrose, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
EPPLEY,    ADAM,    Amelia,    O. 

(Ch) 
Clark  S.,   55   Louis  Block, 

Dayton,  O.    (Ch.) 
ERDALL,     A.     B..     Key     City 

Hotel,       Cheyenne,       Wyo. 

(D.C.) 


ERTCKSON,    EMMA.    316%    W. 
2d    St..    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
O.,      Sioux      Falls,      S.      Dak. 

(D.C.) 
P.       E..       234       Constitution 
Bldg.,      Salt      Lake      City, 
Utah    (D.C.) 

ERICSON,    ERICA,    183    Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.O.) 
John,    1603   Clark   Ave.,   Spo- 
kane, Wash.    (D.C.) 

ERICSON,    JOHN    A.,    Youngs- 
town,    O.    (D.) 
Miss  M.,   434   E.   149th   St.. 
New  York.  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 

ERLING,    DR.    ARNOLD    E., 
Milwaukee,    Wis.     (M.D.) 

ERVIN,  CHARLES  H.,  Grant 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(D.O.) 

ERVVIN.  R.  J.,  Northern 
Crown  Bk.  Bldg.,  Van- 
couver, B.  C,  Canada. 
(D.C.) 

ESCHER.  EMMA  S..  Victor, 
la.    (D.C.) 

ESKIN,    S.    B.,    275    Kingston 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(Opt.) 

ESPELAND,   OLE   N.,    2620    W. 
North    Ave.,    Chicago,    III. 
(N.D.) 

ESPINGA,    1124    Ave.    J,    Flat- 
bush,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
(N.D.) 

ESPLIN.    4200    Grand    Blvd., 
Chicago,    III.    (N.D.) 

ESSER,   ALBERT,    6050 

Woodlawn    Ave.,    Chicago. 
Til.    (D.O.) 

ESSER,  ALBERT  C.  H.,  5050 
Woodlawn  Ave.,  Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 

ESTES,     GEO     R.,     Kirksville, 
Mo.    (D.O.) 
J.  C,   2016   E.   15th   St.,   Oak- 
land,   Cal.    (D.C.) 

ETESON.  ARTHUR  D.,  49 
Aughton  Rd.,  Berkdale, 
Southport.    Eng.    (D.C.) 

ETTINGER,    Cl>TLER,    East 
Broad   St.,    R.   F.   D.   No.   1, 
Elvria,   O.    (D.M.T.) 

EUBERT,  FRED,  1221  Broad- 
way,   Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 

EUSTACE,  H.  E.,  Beloit,  Kans. 
(D.O.) 

EA^'ANS,  A.,  New  Fasum  Bldg., 
Miami,    Fla.    (D.O.) 
A.   R.,   160  N.   4th   St.,  . 

Newark,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
T.  Thomas,  1347  L  St.  N.  W. 
Washington,    D.    C. 
(D.M.T.) 

EVANS  &  EVANS,  227  N. 
Howard  St.,  Union  City, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 

EVANS,    333    S.    Dearborn    St., 
Chicago,  111.    (D.C.) 
A.     L.,     New     Tatum     Bldg., 
Miama,  Fla.   (D.O.) 


Cecelia  Hackney,  209 

Louise-Anna  Ave.,  Monroe, 
La.    (D.O.) 

David   Lee,   Adair,   la.    (D.O.) 

Geo.,  20  Dodson  Bldg.,  25 
Hastings  St.  E..  Van- 
couver,  B.   C.    (D.C.) 

George,  309  Blower  Blk., 
Vancouver,  B.  C,  Canada. 
(D.C.) 

First     Nafl     Bank 
Chickasha,       Okla. 


G.  W., 
Bldg., 
(D.O.) 

.Jennie  L., 
Miami 


,  New  Tatum  Bldg., 
Fla.    (D.O.) 
Jno.,   49   S.   Main  St..   Wilkes- 

Barre,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
John  G.,   308%   S.   Broadway, 

Rochester,    Minn.    (D.O.) 
Margaret.   623  Madison  Ave.. 
Scranton,   Pa.    (D.O.) 


Marshall 
(D.C.) 

Marshall 
(D.C.) 

Nellie    M 


Hackett.       Ark.. 
O.,    Midland,    Ark. 


Amer.    Bk.    Bldg., 
Seattle,  Wash.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    Nora   J.,    7107    Idlewild 
St..   Pittsburgh.   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Oscar.    Midland,    Ark.    (D.C.) 
W.      Samuel,       211     Wallace 
Bldg.,        Pittsburgh.        Pa. 
(N.D.) 
Wm.,    280    Smith    St.,   Winni- 
peg.     Manitoba,      Canada. 
(D.C.) 
EVERITT,    E.    C,    State    Bank 
Bldg.,     Little    Rock,     Ark. 
(D.O.) 
EVERS,  HENRY,   840  E.   105th 
St.,   Cleveland,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
EVERSON,  GEO.  PRICE,  P.  O. 
Box   822,   Cincinnati.   O. 
(N.D.) 
BVERTZ,    OSCAR,    N.  E.    Coi-. 
Ashland     Ave.     and     Madi- 
son   St..    Chicago,    111.    (M.I 
EVOY,  .JOBLING,  Asselin  Blk.. 
Camulet.  Mich.   (D.C.) 
J.   U..   Sault  Ste.  Marie.   Can. 
(D.C.) 
EWALD.    EMILIE.  2300  Prairie 

Ave..    Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
BWIN,   C.   H.,    32   W.   Market 

St..  Xenia,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
EWING.  A.  H..  205  Scott  Bldg.. 
Salt      I>ake      City,      Utah. 
(D.C.) 
A.  W.,  Latrobe,  Pa.  (D.C.) 
Ernest,     1071/2     E.     Woodson 
St.,   El   Reno.   Okla.    (D.O.) 
Mary       Matthews.       Morgan 
Blk..   Clinton,   Ind.      (D.O.) 
EWING,   J.   H.,   Forest,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
EYNN,   JOHN,    308   Market   St., 
Steubenville,    O.    (D.C.) 
John.  Market  Square,  Steub- 
enville, O.  (N.D.) 
EYNON,   JOHN,    Market   Sq.. 
Springfield,   O.    (D.C.) 
John,  Steubenville,  O.   (D.C.) 


I'^ABER.     li.     10.,     Cui-.     Chui-ch 

and     Main     Sts.,     Ashland, 

O.    (N.D.) 
FACE,    MRS.    MARGARET    E., 

506-7    Citizens'    Sav.    Bank 

Bldg..     Pasadena,    Cal. 

(N.D.) 
FADDIS,    C.    E.,    305    W.    Main 

Street.   Alhambra,  Cal. 

(.1X0.) 


FAGER.     EMMA     C.     Havana. 

III.   (D.O.) 
FAILING,    NELSON,    514 

Fulton    St.,    Brooklyn. 

N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
Wilson  R..   2709  Jamaica 

Ave..    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(Opt.) 
FAIRBANKS.     A.     E..     Ratan, 

N.   M.    (S.T.) 


FAIRLEY.  J.  M..  Arrott  Bldg., 

Pitt.sburgh.    Pa.     (D.C.) 
FAIRLIE.   J.   M..   512   Todd   St.. 

Wilkinsburg,      Pittsburgh. 

(D.C.) 
FATRWEATHER.         W.  E., 

Deadwood.    S.    Dak.    (N.D.) 
FALK.    MARY.     117    Congress 

St.,      Rumford      Falls,      Me. 

(D.O.) 


Xdluropdlluc  lUofirapliicdl  Notes 


871 


tory,  who  came  to  America  from  England 
and  Scotland  when  the  greater  part  of  our 
countr}^  was  a  strugglin^^  liiritish  Colony. 
One  of  his  ancestors  fell  while  opposing 
Wolf  at  Quebec,  and  another,  General 
Richard  Montgomery,  "took  San  Francisco 
from  the  Spaniards."  The  doctor  has  had 
a  University  education  and  has  written 
many  courses  of  Physical  Education  for 
Colleges  and  other  places  of  learning  both 
in  this  country  and  aljroad.  Some  years 
ago,  in  a  spirit  of  adventure,  he  joined  one 
of  the  famous  British  Guards  Regiments 
of  London,  and  while  there,  went  through 
a  strenuous  course  of  Applied  Physical 
Education,    at    the    Royal    Military    Gymna- 


l^r.    James    Montgomery    Irving 

sium  at  Aldershot,  the  most  famous  school 
of  its  kind  in  Great  Britain — if  not  in  the 
world — and  won  the  first  (and  only)  prize 
for  general  efficiency.  Later,  he  was  ap- 
pointed by  the  Duke  of  Cambridge.  Staf¥ 
Director  of  Physical  Education  to  the 
forces.  Thousands  of  the  famous  Guards 
Brigade  who  were  trained  to  physical  per- 
fection by  the  doctor,  were  chosen  for 
the  "Great  Eastern  Soudan  Campaign"  (in 
which  the  late  Lord  Kitchener  took  part), 
and  were  accompanied  by  their  director, 
who  fought  by  their  side  from  the  Red  Sea, 
through  the  Eastern  Soudan  Desert,  to 
Africa  and,  at  the  conclusion  of  hostilities, 
was  decorated  by  Queen  Victoria  with  a 
silver  war  medal  and  clasp,  and  by  the 
Khedive  of  Egypt  with  a  bronze  star  for 
distinguished  service.  Doctor  Montgomery 
Irving  was  formerly  Physical  Director-in- 
Chief  to  the  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany. Hosts  College.  Free  Masons  Col- 
lege,    English     Gymnastic     Society,     British 


Railways  Institute,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  (Head- 
quarters London,  England),  Imperial  Gym- 
nasium for  training  Physical  Directors,  the 
l)ublic  schools,  Men's  Guild  of  Physical 
liducation.  West  Indies,  Irving  Institute 
of  Physical  Education,  West  Indies,  Mili- 
tary Staff  Officers,  Royal  Yacht  Club, 
Hospital  for  Deformities,  etc.  At  present, 
he  occupies  the  chair  of  Physiologic  Thera- 
peutics in  the  College  of  Osteotherapeutics 
and  Vetus  Academy  {O.l'.M.  College), 
N.  J.,  and  is  Director  of  the  Montgomery 
Irving  Institute  of  Physical  Education, 
New  York,  and  of  our  troops  now  in  pre- 
paration for  their  journey,  some  day, 
abroad.  The  doctor  has  been  twice  around 
the  world,  visited  most  of  the  larger  cities, 
and  has  had  ample  opportunities  of  study- 
ing the  health  question  of  the  natives  at 
first  hand,  and  may  be  relied  upon  as  a 
tireless  student  and  sincere  friend  of  the 
Drugless   Profession. 


KANTHARIAKER,  MAHADEV  B.,  N.  D. 

The  vast  empire  of  India  is  not  wholly  in- 
habited by  a  race  of  metaphysicians  who 
are  mere  transcendentalists,  who  sit  in 
silent  contemplation,  or  actively  specu- 
late on  the  problems  of  time  and  eternity, 
the  why  and  the  wherefore  of  human  life, 
or  who  pose  in  adoration  of  their  ten 
thousand  gods.  No,  the  leaven  of  western 
thought  is  working  mightily  in  the  vast 
population  of  Hindostan,  being  injected 
into  the  slumbering  masses  by  the  printing 
press,  the  railway,  the  steamship  and  other 
engines  of  progress,  so  that  the  most  pro- 
gressive ideas,  the  ideas  that  are  the  ir- 
resistible monitors  of  physical  and  mental 
well-being,  are  moulding  the  thought  and 
lives  of  the  races  of  that  realm  as  they 
have  never  been  moulded  before.  Among 
its  ranks  of  modern  medical  science,  the 
young  and  enormously  vital  science  of 
Naturopathy,  that  is.  Natural  Healing,  a 
school  of  medicine  that  is  rapidly  sup- 
planting the  superstitions  of  the  school  of 
pills  and  poisons,  one  of  its  best  known 
and  most  successful  pioneers  is  Dr. 
Mahadev  B.  Kanthariaker,  a  doctor  of 
Naturopathy  of  Ahmedabad.  He  is  a 
professor  of  hydropathy-,  electro-therapy, 
mechano-therapy,  massage.  photopathy, 
medical  gymnastics,  and  of  physical  cul- 
ture in  general.  The  fact  that  he  has 
thrown  aside  the  allopathic  school  that 
merely  treats  the  symptoms  of  disease,  and 
has  enthusiastically  adopted  the  school  of 
medical  practice  that  removes  the  cause, 
that  pulls  disease  out  of  the  s}-stem  by  the 
roots,  proves  Dr.  Kanthariaker  a  man  of 
great  energy  of  mind  and  a  conscience  that 
will  not  let  him  do  otherwise  than  pro- 
vide the  best  means  of  curing  disease  for 
his  patients.  He  makes  use  of  the  most 
modern  ideas  and  appliances  to  combat 
the   ailments   of  humanitv  and   his   work   is 


872 


Alph(thetic(tl  Index 


Falkner 
Fete 


Lansing, 


FALKNER,  J..  Texarkana, 
Ark.    (D.O.) 

FALLON.  M.  M..  1614  La  Salle 
Ave..    Chicag-o,    111.     (D.C.) 

FALLOTT.  J.   F.   Barnes  Bldg-., 
Suite    309,    Wichita,    Kans. 
(D.C.) 
J.     F..     Sammes     Bldg-..     Wi- 
chita.   Kans.     (D.C.) 

FANCHETT,  D.,  Angola,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

FANSHAWE.    MRS.    MARY, 
903  Sterling  Place.  Brook- 
lyn.  N.   Y.    (Cr.) 

FARBER,  CHARLES  V.,  903 
14th,  Detroit,  Mich.    (D.O.) 

FARBER.  PETER.  1727  Elm 
St..  Cincinnati,  O.   (D.M.T.) 

FARGO,   F.   H..    Racine,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 

FARIS,  L.  E.,  Chemical  Bldg., 
St.   Louis,  Mo.    (D.O.) 

FARKASCH,    J.,    Tough 
Renamon,   Pa.    (N.D.) 

FARLEY,  R.  M.,  Gurney 
Bldg.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
(D.O.) 

FARMER,       E.       C, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
Frank    C,    14    W.    Washing- 
ton      St.,       Chicago,       III. 
(D.O.) 
G.      C,      1815      Morgan      PI., 
Hollywood,   Cal.    (D.O.) 

FARNAND,  C.  J.,  Finley,  N.  D. 
(D.C.) 
M.     P.,     52     Security     Bldg., 
Grand  Forks,  N.  D.    (D.C.) 

FARNHAM,      D.      C,      Elkan- 
Gunst  Bldg.,   San   Francis- 
co, Cal.    (D.O.) 
James     McKay,     St.     Cloud, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 
Margaret     H.,     Elkan-Gunst 
Bldg.,   San  Francisco,   Cal. 
(D.O.) 

FARNSWORTH.     A.    M..     Bar- 
ing,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
John,   637   Chamber  of  Com- 
merce,   Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
John    C,    1420    Bond    Street, 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (N.D.) 

L.    E.,    Auerbach    Bldg.,    Salt 

Lake    City,    Utah    (D.C.) 

FARNUM,  C.  EDWARD,  13 
Bull  St.,  Newport,  R.  I. 
(D.O.) 

FARQUHARSON,  GERTRUDE, 
Schweiter  Bldg.,  Wichita, 
Kans.    (D.O.) 

FARR,  A.  E.,  852  Oakwood  St., 
Toledo,    O.    (D.C.) 
A.    E.,    836    Woodland    Ave., 

Toledo,   O.    (D.C.) 
A.    W.,    852    Oakwood    Ave., 

Toledo,    O.    (D.C.) 
Mary     Noyes,     Wynoka     PI., 
Pierre.    S.    D.    (D.O.) 

FARR,  DR.  B.  H. 
Smyrna,  Fla. 
D.C.) 

FARRAND,  F.  C 
Philadelphia, 

FARRAR.  WALTER  E.,  Val- 
paraiso, Ind.    (D.C.) 

FARREN.  M.  E.,  715  W.  Pierce 
St..   Kirksville,   Mo. 

FARRINGTON,  J.  L.,  320  Ma- 
rion Blk.,  Marion,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

FARRIOR,  JESSIE  B.,  Selling 
Bldg.,  Portland.  Ore. 
(D.O.) 

FARRIS,  ROBERT  L..  Brown- 
wood,     Tex.     (D.O.) 
W.   Buford,  Merchants'   Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.,    Fort    Smith, 
Ark.     (D.O.) 


New 
(M.D.,    D.O., 


11  S.  52d  St. 
Pa.    (D.O.) 


FASH.     G.     F.,     Metamora,     O. 

(D.C.) 
FASSETT   &    FASSETT.    DRS., 

Youngstown,  O.   (D.C.) 
FARTHING,  OLLIE  C,  Rosen- 

baum        Bldg.,       Meridian, 

Mis.s.    (A.B.) 
FARWELL,   MRS.    LITTLE  A., 

335    Landon    St.,    Buffalo, 

N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
FAUCET.    NORA,    310   W.    65th 

St..   Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
FAULK,    MINNIE    I.,    Masonic 

Temple,        Crowley,        La. 

(D.O.) 
FAULKIN,      H.      J.,      Jefferson 

Bldg.,    Peoria,    111.    (D.O.) 
FAUST.     MRS.     B.     CHALLIS, 

130    S.    15th    St..    Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.  Clara  A..  305  N.  5th  St., 

Watertown,   Wis.    (D.O.) 
FAUX,   THOS.,    Box    111. 

Bountiful,  Utah.    (N.D.) 
FAVELL,    ERNEST    J..    Board 

of    Trade    Bldg.,    Superior, 

Wis.    (D.O.) 
FAWCETT,  Nora,   310  W.   65th 

St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
PAY,   LEON  E.,    6  Union  Ave.. 

Pramingham,  Mass.   (D.O.) 
FEAR.    LOIS   MABEL.    Pittock 

Blk.,  Portland,   Ore.    (D.O.) 
FEARDON.    T.   J.,    4    E.   Worth 

St..   Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
FBARON,   E.   T.,    421    7th   Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
FECHTIG.    F.    R..    86    Harden- 

brook    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
FECHTIG.   LOUIS  R.,   86   Har- 

denbrook     Ave.,     Jamaica, 

N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
St.  George,  37  Madison  Ave., 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
FEDING.    JONES,    801    6th    St.. 

Greeley,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
FBGLEY,    GEORGE    W.,    Car- 
roll,   la.    (D.C.) 
FEHL.  CARRIE,  145  South  St., 

Jersey  City,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
FEHR.    E.    P.,    135   N.    10th   St., 

Cambridge,  O.    (N.D.) 
E.     P.,     5803     Superior    Ave., 

Cleveland,  O.   (D.C.) 
FBIDLER,       F.       J.,       People's 

Bank         Bldg.,         Seattle, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
FEIGE,  E.  W.,  Woonsocket,  S. 

Dak.    (D.C.) 
FELLOWS.     HELEN     H.,     560 

Franklin        St.,        Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
FELPER,    J.    N..    833    S.    State 

St.,   Chicago.   111.    (D.C.) 
FELLRATH.    BASIL,    North 

Shore    Health    Resort. 

1634   N.   La   Salle   St., 

Lincoln    Park    Sta., 

Chicago,  111.    (N.D.) 
FELLRATH,    BASIL.    Lo.s    An- 
geles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
FELSNER.   GUS.,    Little    Rock, 

Ark.  (S.T.) 
FELT,     A.     F.,     1801     Jackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
FELTUS  &  BENDER,    106-7 

McDiarmed   State  Bldg., 

Aberdeen,  S.   D.    (D.C.) 
FELUMLEE,   MRS.   C.   V.,   1128 

Gamber    Ave.,    Cambridge, 

O.    (D.C.) 
FELZER,       DAVID,       826       S. 

Marshfield    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
FEMULLE,   C.  M.,  1128  Corner 

Ave.,  Cambridge,  O.   (D.C.) 


38    Main    St.,    Hor- 

Y.    (D.C.) 
Federation    Bldg., 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Main   St.,   Hornell, 


FENAIL,    FRANK,    194 

Riverside    Drive,    New 
York,   N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
FENNEL.   F.  S.,   25   W.   65th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  (D.C.) 
FENNELL.     ELIZ..     15     Mont- 
gomery   Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 
Pa    (DC) 
FENNER,  "Harold    A..     321     S. 
Hill   St.,  Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
(D.O.) 
.7.    I^ewis, 
nell,    N. 
J.    L.,    33 
Hornell, 
J.   L.,    304 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

FENNIMORE,    B.    B.,    50th   and 

Market   Sts.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 

FENTER    &    FENTER,    DRS., 

Merchants        Bk.         Bldg., 

Springfield     Mo.    (D.C.) 

Landers        Theatre        Bldg., 

Springfield,    Mo.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    L.    M..    Nat'l    Bk.    Bldg.. 
Springfield.    Mo.    (D.C.) 
FENTON,    EVA   I.,    St.   Cather- 
ines,   Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
Laura    E.,    632    E.    Main    St., 
Washington,  la.  (D.C.) 
FERGUSON,       DR.      DONALD. 
469  E.  143d  St..  New  York 
City,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
E.    Bertella,    2503    Channing 
Way,  Berkeley,  Cal.  (D.O.) 
E.   Gertrude,   Gittings  Bldg., 

Neosha,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Ethel    S.    P.,    Paw    Paw,    111. 

(D.O.) 

Hugh,   Guthrie,   Okla.    (D.C.) 

M.  B..  Rooms  10  and  12,   111 

Jefferson       St.,       Roanoke. 

Va.    (D.C.) 

R.   B.,    Citizens'   Bank   Bldg., 

Aberdeen,  S.  D.    (D.O.) 

S.   K.,   Moville,   la.    (D.C.) 

FERGUSON.    E.    W.,    115    York 

St.,    New   Haven,    Conn. 

(D.C.) 

•Julius  A.,  New  River,  Fla. 

(N.D.) 
J.    A..    Jacksonville,    Fla. 

(N.D.) 
Wm.  F.,  Sivan  St.,  Wash- 
ington,  D.   C.    (D.C.) 
FERNALD,    EDW.    L.,    3527 

W.    Madison    St.,    Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 
FERRAND,   C.   L.,  Creston,   la. 
(D.C.) 
R.     L.,     T.     A.     Work    Bldg., 
Pacific    Grove.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
FERRI,   N.   A.,    152   N.   Ashland 
Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
FERRIER,   DR.   JAMES,   Suite 
32,      Astor      Court      Btdg., 
New     York     City,     N.     Y. 
(N.D.) 
FERRILL,     I.     W.,     Elk     City, 

Okla.     (D.C.) 
FERRY,        NELLE,        Nevada. 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
FESSEL.    DR.   E.,    Manning, 

la.    (D.C.) 
FESSEL,  PHENA,  Wild 

Horse,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
FESSENDEN,       ERNEST       A.. 
35     Avon     St..     Wakefield. 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
Wendell    W..    244    Cabot    St., 
Beverly,    Mass.     (D.O.) 
FESTA,  F.   P.,   1510  Werster 
Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
(N.D.) 
FETE,  LUTHER  B.,  1407 

Allison   St.,    Washington, 
D.  C.    (D.C.) 


Xalurojxitlu'c  Biographical  Notes 


873 


highly  successful  and  widely  appreciated. 
No  finer  mission  could  be  given  to  a  man 
than  to  show  to  India  the  supreme  value 
of  removing  the  causes  of  disease  by 
rational  living  and  congenial  treatments 
that  render  similarly  superfluous  the  knife 
of  the  surgeon  and  the  poison  of  the 
apothecary.  Dr.  Kanthariaker  is  nobly 
living  up  to  the  requirements  of  his  self- 
appointed   task. 

KLAWITTER,  WM.  C,  N.  D. 

Born  in  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  in  1890,  he  made 
La  Crosse  his  home  during  his  whole  life. 
He  took  up  the  study 
of  Naturopathy  seven 
years  ago  and  is  a 
graduate  from  the 
American  School  of 
Naturopathy.  He  has 
been  with  Dr.  Josef 
Riese  from  the  time  he 
took  up  Naturopathy. 
Very  often  the  suc- 
cess of  an  Institution 
is  not  only  due  to  the  proprietor  and  to  the 
initiative  of  the  head  of  the  Institution,  but 
depends  in  a  large  measure  on  the  as- 
sistants. Dr.  Klawitter,  who  has  been 
with  Dr.  Riese  for  so  many  years,  is  cer- 
tainly a  great  asset  to  the  La  Crosse  Natu- 
ropathic Institute  and  Sanitarium,  and  his 
congenial  cheerfulness,  the  personal  mag- 
netism with  which  he  attracts  and  holds 
patients,  have  in  a  large  measure  contri- 
buted to  the  great  reputation  of  that  in- 
stitute. Dr.  Klawitter  is  an  able  and 
promising  disciple  and  scholar  of  Dr.  Riese, 
and  no  doubt  will  some  day  be  promoted 
from  the  managership  of  the  institute,  and 
become  his  successor. 

KRtJGER,    WM.    F.    H.,    Ph.    G.,    Ph.    D., 
N.  D.,  D.  O. 

An  ardent  advocate  and  practitioner  of 
Naturopathy  since  the  year 
1895.  Some        of       his 

best  writing  for  rational 
progressive  medicine  was 
published  in  "Am.  Kneipp- 
Blaetter."  volumes  1896- 
1902.  Member  A.  N.  A. 
Section,  New  York  State. 
When  a  practitioner  like 
Dr.  Kriiger  can  unite 
theory  with  practice  in  so 
perfect     a     manner     as     he 

does,    the    most    surprising   curative    results 

follow  as  a  matter  of  course. 

KURZ,  ROBERT  F.,  D.  C,  36  High  Street, 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

Dr.  Kurz  graduated  at  the  Palmer  School 
in  1914  and  is  a  member  of  the  Connecticut 
Chiropractic  Association  and  the  Delta 
Sigma  Chi.  He  was  born  in  Germany  in 
1892. 


aid    of    Health. 


LATSON,  DR.  W.  R.  C. 

Tin-  late  Dr.  Latson  was  the  editor  of 
Health  Culture,  a  well-known  journal  of 
I  progressive  m  e  d  i  - 
cine.  He  was  not  only 
an  editor,  but  a  Na- 
turopath as  well,  and 
the  author  of  several 
books  on  Natural 
healing.  He  con- 
ducted, for  several 
years,  an  educational 
institution,  teaching 
people  how  to  live, 
and  articles  on  this 
subject,  from  his  pen, 
have  appeared  in  the 
Naturopath  and  Her- 
He  also  conducted  a  hy- 
gienic institution  on  the  West  Side  of  >'ew 
York  City,  but  many  of  his  big  plans  were 
in  advance  of  the  age,  and  his  death  cut 
short  others  that  were  assuredly  practical. 
His  devotion  to  the  cause  of  progressive 
medicine  will  keep  his  memory  green,  and 
his  name  deserves  to  be  engraved  on 
tablets  of  granite  to  awaken  the  respect 
and  imitation  of  future  generations.  The 
editor  and  Dr.  Latson  were  personal 
friends,  and  the  former  must  confess  that 
from  his  association  with  this  true  apostle 
of  medical  light  and  liberty,  he  received  an 
uplift  that  could  only  radiate  from  a  spirit 
of  health  and  humanity  that  is  characteris- 
tic of  all  true  advocates  of  physical  edu- 
cation. 

LOBAN,  JOY  M.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C.  By  Dr. 
Russell  H.  Skeels,  ex-President,  Inter- 
national Chiropractic  Association. 

Dr.  Joy  M.  Loban  was  born  in  1887,  and 
at  the  age  of  20  was  actively  identified  with 
Drugless  healing,  being  a  student  at  the 
Palmer  School  of  Chiropractic.  Dr.  Palmer, 
dedicating  a  Chiropractic  text-book,  in  1908, 
writes:  "To  one  small,  wiry,  sincere  and 
conscientious  man,  whose  whole  object  is 
the  uplifting  of  this  philosophy,  is  this  vol- 
ume dedicated.  He  was  more  than  a  stu- 
dent under  the  author.  He  is  more  than  an 
acquaintance  or  friend — he  is  a  companion 
such  as  gives  backbone  to  a  philosophy  as 
good  as  this.  It  is  a  case  of  the  philosopher 
thoroughly  absorbing  the  philosophy  which 
met  his  ideals.  His  assistance  to  my  re- 
search, his  help  to  the  author  personally 
and  professionally  during  the  past  year  is 
considerably  remembered.  Appreciation  in 
this  substantial  way  is  the  least  compliment 
that  the  author  can  give  to  Joy  M.  Loban. 
D.  C.  Ph.  C."  Dr.  Loban's  service  to  Drug- 
less  healing  is  limited  strictly  to  the  Chiro- 
practic field.  He  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Palmer  School  of  Chiropractic,  and  of  the 
Universal  Chiropractic  College,  in  both  of 
which  institutions  he  has  been  an  instructor. 
In  the  former,  he  had  charge  of  palpation 
and  adjusting.     He  was  the  first  teacher  in 


874 


Alphabetical  Index 


Fellennun 
Fleming 


FETTERMAN.    A.    L..    Central 

Citv.    Nebr.     (D.C.) 
FETTERS.     M.     B.,     Rooms     3 

and    4.    Hester    Blk.,    Vee- 

dersburg,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
FETZER.    J.    L.,    DaltcJh,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
FEWALI..    A.    B..    r,04    Watson 

St..    Ripen.   Wis.    (D.C.) 
FEWEI.L.    A.    B.,    256    Ridean 

St.,      Ottawa.      Ont..      Can. 

K       B        844      Watson      St., 

Ripon.    Wis.    (D.C.) 
FEY     L     M..    Weldon    Springs, 

Mo.     (D.C.)  ^     ^   , 

L.    M..    Chancellor,    S.    Dak. 

FIELD.     A.     E.,     532     Altman 
Kansas    City,     Mo. 


Ma- 
st.. 


St. 


Pittsburg-h. 
Parkston.     S. 
Dak. 


Bldg., 

D    J.',    208   W.   Main   St., 

rion,     O.     (N.D.) 
Nora,      208      W.      Main 

Marion,  O.   (D.C.) 
p     T       115Vo     W.     Main 
■(^alion,    O.     (D.C.) 
FIELD,   VIOLET   L.,    208    Nafl 
Exchange    Bank    Bldg., 
Steubenville,     O.      (D.M.T.) 
FIELDING,    OWEN,    968 

Anderson  Ave.,  New  lork, 
N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
FIELDS,    J.,    30    W.    132nd    St., 

New  York,  N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
FIERSTEAD,    J.    F.,     Summit, 

S.    Dak.     (D.C.) 
FILLINGER,  C.  A.,   630  Wood 
ward       Ave. 
Pa.    (D.C.) 
FINCH,     FRED, 
Dak.    (D.C.) 
F.     E.,      Parkston 

J     F       6213    Vine,    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
J.    T..    Urban    Bldg.,    122    4th 
Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. (D.C.) 
J.     T.,     806     Republic     Bldg., 
Louisville,    Ky.    (D.C.) 
FINEMAN,     HARRY,     1338    N. 
Franklin       St..       Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.    (M.D.,   D.C.) 
FINGERIE.   CHAS.,   First  Nat. 
Bk.      Bldg.,      Covina,      Cal. 
(D.O.) 
FINK,    CHAS.    A.,    39    S.    State 

St.,   Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
FINK,    G.    A.,    Headrick,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
FINKEL,    Dr.   I.   N.,    536   W. 

145th  St.,  New  York,  N.  \. 
(Ch.) 
FINKELSTEIN.   A.   A.,   97    Ann 
St,  Hartford,  Conn.    (D.C.) 
FINKELSTEIN.      SAM'L.      207 
W.     110th     St.,     New     Lork 
City.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
FINKHOUSEN.       F.       W.,       S 
Washington         St.,         Van 
M^ert,    O.     (D.C.) 
W    F      22%   Monroe   St.,   De- 
catur,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
F       W.,      Keneck      Blk.,       S. 
Wa.sh.    St.,    Van    Wert,    O. 
(D.C.)  ^    . 

FINLBY.  E.  I'..   203  E.  Mam 
St.,   Dvesville,   O.    (N.D.) 
FINLEY,  CHAS.  D.,  608  Chest- 
nut      St.,       Atlantic,       la. 
(D.O.) 
E.    P.,    Rvesville.    O.     (D.C.) 
Vyla    M.,     Box     807,     Barric, 
Ont..    Canada.    (D.C.) 
FINN.     L.     E..     Saint     .Joseph. 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
Louis     E.,     30  V..     S.     7th     St., 
Terre    Haute,    Ind,     (DC.) 


FINNEN,   E.,   45   W.   34th   St., 

New   York,  N.   Y.    (l^.C.) 
FINNERAN,     MARGARET     T., 
359    Bovlston    St..    Boston. 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
FINNERTY,    FRANCIS    A.,    40 
Park    St.,   Montclair,    N.   J. 
(D.O.) 
FINNEY,     MRS.     MARY,     Rus- 

.sell,    Kans.    (M.D.) 
FINSETH,   ANNA  M.,   Kenyon, 
Minn.    (D.C.) 
Anna      M.,      Silverton,      Ore. 
(D.C.) 
FINTON,   DARIUS  S.,   353   E. 
Lincoln   St..   Findlay,  O. 
(D.S.T.) 
FIRTH,    A.    P.,    28    Clinton    St., 
Newark,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
J.  N.,  828  Brady  St.,  Daven- 
port,   la.    (D.C.) 
John       W.,       Realty       Bldg., 
Cadillac,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
FISCHER,   CLARA  E.,   Vinton, 
la.    (D.C.) 
Frank   L.,    94    Ridgewood 

Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J.   (N.D.) 
Dr.   Geo.    F.,    221    E.    53rd   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y.    (M.D.) 
H.  M.,  Vinton,  la.    (D.C.) 
Rav  L.,   306   Feiry  St.,  Hart- 
ford,   Conn.    (D.C.) 
FISCHER,       .JOHN       A.,       Otis 
Bldg,.     16th     and     Sansom 
Sts.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 
(M.D.) 
FISER,   MRS.   A.    E.,    328   Clin- 
ton St.,  Findlay,  O.  (D.M.T.) 
FISH,  H.  .7.,   882  Pulton  St.. 

San   Francisco,   Cal.    (N.D.)  ! 
FISH.     S.     ELLA,    Garner,    la.  i 
(D.C.)  1 

FISHER,    ALBERT.    6340  , 

Stewart  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.  : 
(D.O.) 
M.  K.,  9  W.  Sugar  St.,  Mount 
Vernon.   O.    (D.M.T.) 
FISHER,    DR.,    State    Sav,    Bk. 
Bldg.,    Butte,   Mont.    (D.C.) 
Dr.,     care     of     Fisher     Sani- 
tarium,      Denver,       Colo. 
(S.T.) 
Alice    E..    416%    S.    Main    St., 

Findlay,    O.     (M.D.) 
Bruce     E.,     Ida     Grove,     la. 

(D.O.) 
Charles    S..    Majestic    Bldg., 

Milwaukee,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
Clvde     .T.,     Vicksburg,     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
H.    Wallace.     512     5th     Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.X 
Mvrtle   N..   Vicksburg,   Mich. 

■(D.C.) 
.Joseph.         Davenport.         la. 

(DC.) 
Nellie     M..     239     Waywatosa 
Ave..       Waywatosa,       Wis. 
(D.O.) 
Capt.   Noah,   Ft.    Smith,   Ark. 

(S.T.) 
Rav  L.,   306  Ferry  St.,  Hart- 
ford,   Conn.    (D.C.) 
FISKE.      FRANT<T>IN,      1      W. 
34th     St.,      and     Riverside 
Drive     at     W.     116th     St.„ 
New   York,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
FITCH   (Sr   GRUNEWALD.   5  N. 
Wabash    Ave..    Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 
I  FITCH,    MILTON   B.,    4725 

Lincoln   A^e.,  Chicago,   111. 
!  (D.O.) 

'  FITCH,   R.   Jj.,   4940   W.   Kinzie 
St.,    Chicago,    Til.    (D.C.) 
Stewart    .T..    1175    N.    Roblea 
Ave.,         Pasadena,         Cal. 
(D.O.) 


211 
Ik, 


1-;. 


W^arren, 
Mich. 


Lak 


FITE,   LEWIS,   3335    Paseo   St., 
Kansas    City.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
M.  S.,  405%  Main  St.,  Lewis- 
ton,    Idaho.    (D.C.) 
FITHEROFF.    WM.,     902     Kim 
St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
FITTS.   F.,    IIOJ   E.  Gordon  St.. 

Kinston.  N.  C 
FITZ,   CHAS.   B.,   839   Freeland 
St.    IMttsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
FITZGERALD,     BESS,    Green- 
wood, Ark.   (D.C.) 
Frank    W.,    Casey,    la. 

(D.C.) 
J.  A.,  Tonkawa,  Okla.   (D.O 
.1.    W.,    Antlers.   O.    (D.C.) 
Jno..   Hackett,   Ark.    (D.C.) 
FITZGERALD,    E.    .L. 
33id    St.,    New     Yo 
N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
FITZSIMMONS,      W. 
Grand  Rapids, 

(D.C.) 
FITZSTAl).    T.    E.,    Rice 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
FITZSTAD,     T.     E..    R.    No.     2, 

Barr.on,    Wis.     (N.D.) 
FITZWATER,   William  D.,   178 
Prospect  Park  W.,  Brook- 
lyn,  N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
F.JERESTAD,    .J..    Sisselton, 

S.    D.    (N.D.) 
FLACK.      ARTHUR     M..      3414 
Bearing    St.,    Philadelphia. 
Pa.     (D.O.) 
M^illiam      O.,      B'way     Bldg., 
Portland,   Ore.    (D.O.) 
FLAGEL,     L.      H.,      Osterdock, 
la.    (D.C.) 
Louifs,   714   N.    8th   Ave.,   She- 
boygan,   Wis.     (N.D.) 
FLAHARTY.       W.       T..       305-6 
Howe's    Blk..    Clinton.    la. 
(D.C.) 
FLAMHOLTZ,    ISAAC    M.,    509 
Rumiller    Bldg.,    Los    An- 
geles,   Cal.     (N.D.) 
FLANTGAN,   A.   L.,   128   17th 
Ave.,   Paterson,    N.    .J. 
(N.D.) 
FLANAGAN,     CHAS.     D.,     146 
W^estminster     St.,     Provi- 
dence,   R.    J.     (D.O.) 
Francis,   Piudden  Blk.,   Lan- 
sing,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
FLANIGAN.    G.    L.,    524    Penna. 
Ave..   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
(D.C.) 
FLANNIGEN,    HAZEL, 

Mendota,   Til.    (N.D.) 
FT-ANSBURGH,      R.      D.,      The 
Richardson.        I.,eominster, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
FTjAWITH.  F.,   223  W.    2nd   St., 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
FLAAVS,    ROBERT,    448    Ridge 
AVav.     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 
FLEATC.    GERTRUDE.    62    Ox- 
ford    St..     Hamilton.     Ont.. 
Canada.    (D.C.) 
:  FI>ECK,    C.    E.,    247    5th    .\vo., 
I  New   York   City.    (DO.) 

FLEGTOL,   L.   H.,   913  N.   Sth   St.. 
'  Shebovgan,    Wis.     (D.C.) 

j  FLEISCHER,    KARL,    503    5th 
!  Ave..   New    York,    N.    Y. 

i  (D.C.) 

FLEMING.     EVALINE     S,     C. 
i  1524    Chestnut    St..    Phila- 

delphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
!       Evaline     S.     C,     535     Hans- 
berry      St.,      Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
F.    B..    Keller    Bldg.,    Mont- 
rose,   Colo.    (D.O.) 


Ndlurojxilhic  Jiiofjraphical  Notes 


875 


the   Universal,   planned   its   curriculum,   and 
put    it    into    operation,    Icavinj?    two    years 
later  to  practice  in  Atlanta,  Ga.     In  1913  he 
organized    another    school    in    Washington, 
but  soon   returned   to   the   Universal   Chiro- 
l)ractic    Colleye    as    instructor    in    anatomy, 
remaining    till    the    present    year,    vvlien    he 
became  dean  at  tlie  Pittslnirgh  Chiropractic 
College.       As     a     teacher.     Dr.     Loban     is 
especially  successful,  having  the  ability  to  so 
correlate   the   work   in   its   logical    sequence 
that    the    more    difficult    points    are    easily 
grasped  by  the  ordinary  student.     He  pos- 
sesses   a    highly    analytical    mind,    and    the 
happy    faculty    of    expressing    it    logically. 
This,  naturally,  has  led  him  into  other  lields 
than  teaching.     He  is  a  lecturer  of  note,  on 
subjects  jjertaining  to  Chiropractic,  and  his 
text-book,  "Technic  and  Practice  of  Chiro- 
practic"  (The   Loban  Publishing  Co.,  Pgh., 
Pa.),  which  has  reached  its  third  edition,  is 
universally   accepted   as    the   only    scientific 
work  on  the   subject,  and  is  used  wherever 
Chiropractic  is  taught.     In  the  effort  to  se- 
cure    legislative     recognition     of     Drugless 
methods    of    healing,    Dr.    Loban    has    been 
ever  active,  using  his  influence  at  all  times 
for  laws   that  provide   for  the   licensing  of 
practitioners      of      each      of      the      various 
schools  of  healing,  under  separate  examin- 
ing boards.  In  this  he  is  consistent,  for  he  is 
a   staunch   advocate   of  complete   separation 
of  the  different  methods.  In  his  private  prac- 
tice he  emi)loys  only  the  purest  Chiroprac- 
tic, and  in  his  classes.  Chiropractic  alone  is 
taught.     The  vast  majority  of  the  Drugless 
healers  differ  from  him  in  that  they  rarely 
confine   their   treatment   to   any   one   of   the 
healing  methods,  but  combine  the  treatment 
of    several    schools.      Dr.    Loban    limits    his 
teachings    and    practice    to    "pure    and    una- 
dulterated" Chiropractic,  and  because  of  his 
consistent    attitude    toward    "mixing,"    has 
won  the  admiration  of  the  profession.     Not 
only   is   he   the   leading   technical    writer   of 
his  profession,  but  is  recognized  as  a  talented 
writer  of  fiction.     His   shore   stories  are  in 
demand,  and  have  appeared  in  some  of  the 
more  prominent  monthlies.    His  style  is  the 
style  of  Irvin   S.   Cobb  and   Ring  Lardner, 
and,  like  both,  he  is  a  baseball  enthusiast. 
No  one  individual  in  the  Chiropractic  ranks, 
probably,    has    done    as    much    constructive 
work   for   the   profession   and   for   Drugless 
healing  as  has   Dr.   Loban,  although   at  no 
time   has   he   permitted   himself   to   be   con- 
sidered as  the  leader  of  the  school  of  spinal 
adjustment.     He  works  because  his  heart  is 
in  the  work,  and  his  satisfaction  comes  from 
the  knowledge   that   he   daily  does   his  part 
to  place  Chiropractic  on  a  firmer  scientific 
basis,  and  not  through   self-aggrandizement 
or  oersonal  glory.     The  honors  which  his 
profession  deem  to  be  his  due,  come  to  him 
earned,  but  wholly  unsought.    He  is  one  of 
the  leading  lights  of  the  chiropractic   pro- 
fession and  a  member  of  the  International 
Chiropractic  Association. 


LONG,  I.  W.,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Long  is  a  manufacturer  and  dealer 
m  therapeutic  appliances,  publisher  of  books 
and  charts  relating  to  Naturopathy.  His 
emporium  at  101  North  High  Street,  Colum- 
bus, Ohio,  is  supplied  with  electric  light 
cabinets  (Burdick's)  and  pandiculators,  sinu- 
soidal apparatus,  vibrators,  therapeutic 
lamps,  hand  concussors  and  abdominal  sup- 
porters, manufactured  by  himself.  He  car- 
ries books  on  every  phase  of  Naturopathy 
particularly  Hydropathy,  Chiropractic,  Os- 
teopathy, Naprapathy,  Spondylotherapy, 
Neuropathy,  Spinal  Adjustment,  Diagnostic 
Therapeutics,  Zone  Therapy,  etc. 

LUEPKE,  JOHN  F.  G.,  M.  D.,  S.  D. 

John   F.   G.   Luepke,   M.   D.,   S.   D.,   native 
of    Germany,    was    born     April     14th,     186.3. 


John  F.   G.  Luepke,   M.   D.,  S.   D. 

The  foundation  of  his  classical  education 
was  laid  at  a  German  gymnasium  and  high 
school,  and  finished  at  the  University  of 
Berlin.  In  this  country,  he  attended  the 
Eclectic  Medical  College  of  New  York 
City  and  the  Creighton  University  and 
Medical  College  at  Omaha,  Neb.,  re'ceived 
a  license  as  physician  and  surgeon  from 
N.  Y._  University  in  1906.  and  is  registered 
both  in  New  York  and  New  Jersey  as  such. 
At  different  periods,  Dr.  Luepke  w^as  con- 
nected with  the  Vanderbilt  Clinic  and 
Roosevelt  Hospital  Dispensary,  N.  Y.  City 
the  N.  Y.  Post  Graduate  Surgical  Depart- 
ment and  the  Lying-in-Hospital  of  N.  Y. 
City.  During  the  time  of  his  practice,  he 
was  examining  physician  for  a  German- 
American  Veteran  Soldiers'  Society,  and 
different  fraternal  organizations,  as  of  the 
I.  O.  O.  F.  (Bliicher  and  Wallenstein).  the 
F.  O.  A.  (Courts  Humboldt  and  Sam  H 
Bailey),  the  Workingmen's  Sick  and  Death 
Benefit  Association,  Branch  31,  the  Amt 
Freudenberger    Verein.    and    many    others 


876 


Alplidbelical  Index 


I'lelcher 
Francis 


Irving,      Knill      Blk..       Port 

Huron.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
J.     H..      1603     Marshall     St., 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.)  1 

S       D.,      Knill      Block,      Port  i 

Huron.    Mich.     (D.C.)         _    | 
FI.ETCHER.    MRS.    ALEX.,    R. 

F.     No.      2,     Orange,     Cal. 

Cla?ke'  F..    143    W.    69th    St.. 

N.  Y.  City.   (D.O.) 
Marv  M.,   Central   Ex.   Bldg., 

Worcester.   Mass.    (D.O.) 
W        H.,       Unionville,       Mo. 

(D.C.) 
FLETCHER.    DR.    W.   H.    A., 

203    W.    52nd   St..   New 

York.    N.    Y.    (Ch.) 
FLICK,  JAS.  R..   724  Hamilton 

St.,    Allentown,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
FLICK.  GERVASE  C,  Greens- 
burg.   Ind.    (D.O.) 
Elizabeth,    204    Scribner    St., 

Du     Bois,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
James     R..     46     Washington 

Ave.,    Collingswood,    N.    J. 

FLINK,  G.  A.,  Headrick,  Okla. 

FLINT,  EFFIE  A..  1636  N. 
15th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.O.)  .       , 

George  C.  Huntmgton 
Chambers,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.O.)  ,     „ 

Ralph   W..    1636   N.    15th    St., 
Philadelphia,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
FLORY,  CHAS.  M.,  311  Vesper 
St.,   Ashland.    O.    (Ch.) 
William    O.,    Medical    Block, 
Minneapolis,    Minn.     (D.O.) 
FLOWER,    ANDREW   G.,    3622 
Lorain  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 

Dr.    A.'   H.,    101    St.    Botolph 

St.,    Boston,    Mass.     (D.C.) 
M     E..    501    Farmers'    Trust 

Bldg.,     South     Bend,     Ind. 

(D.C.) 
FLOYD,     AMBROSE     B.,     Elli- 

cott     Sq.,     Buffalo,     N.     Y. 

(D.O.) 
FLUEGEL,      A.      B.,      Charles 

City,    la.    (D.C.) 
FLUSH,  Mme.   B.,   250  W.   94th 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
FLYNN,    J.    P.,     255 

St.,   Alliance,    O. 

FOEHL,      DR.       P. 
Baltimore    Ave., 
phia.    Pa.    (N.D.) 

FOGARTY,     JULIA    --..     

land  Bldg.,  Michigan  City, 
and  First  Nat.  Bk.  Bldg., 
La    Porte,    Ind.     (D.O.) 

FOGG,  CLINTON  O.,  121 
Madison  Ave.,  Lakewood, 
N.   J.    (D.O.) 

FOLEY,    HORACE    P..    3J9 
4th      St.,      Davenport, 
(D.C.) 
Horace    P.,    519    W.    4th 
Davenport,  la.    (D.C.) 
Wm.     R,    .272     Main     Street, 
New  Britain,   Conn.    (D.C.) 

FOLTS  &  FOLTS,  2639  Peach 
St.,    Erie,    Pa.    (D.C.) 

FOLTZ,    MRS.    C.    3343    Tejom 
St.,    Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.  C,  3349  Tejon  St:,  Den- 
ver,   Colo.    (D.C.) 

FOORD,  E.  J.,  327  E.  Spruce 
St.,  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 

FOOTE,  ARTHUR  M.,  509 
Bradbury  Bldg.,  Lo.s  An- 
geles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 


E.    Main 
(D.O.) 
E..      5405 
Philadel- 

A.,     Star- 


W. 
la. 

St., 


FOOTE,  HARVEY  R.,  Hare- 
wood  House,  Hanover  Sq., 
London  W.,  England. 
(D.O.) 

FORALE.  J.  J.,  Ionia,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 

FORBES,  AGNES  B.,  115  N. 
Perry    St.,    Dayton,    O. 
(Ma.) 

FORBES,  H.  W.,  318  Clay  St., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.O.) 

FORCE,  WILBUR,  Jackson, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 

FORD.   A.   B.,   Hoge  Bldg.,   Se- 
attle,   Wash.    (D.O.) 
Charles    F.,    Whittell    Bldg., 
San  Francisco,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
Helene      C,      Thayer,     Nebr. 

(S.T.) 
Roberta  Wimer,  Hoge  Bldg., 

Seattle,    Wash.    (D.O.) 
Walter  J.,  Hoge  Bldg.,  Seat- 
tle,   Wash.     (D.O.)  I 
W.-W.,  731-2  Colonial  Sav.  & 
Trust    Co.     Bldg.,     Colum- 
bus, O.   (D.C.) 

FORD,   MISS   ALBERTA,    328 
Jarvis    St.,    Toledo,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
Eva  M.,   712   E.   Dong   St., 

Columbus,    O.    (Ch.) 
Huscher  C,   44  E.   Broad   St., 
Columbus,  O.    (Ch.) 

FORDYCE,  H.  A.,  Washing- 
ton,  D.   C.    (N.D.) 

FOREMAN,  OLIVER  C,  God- 
dard  Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.O.) 

FORGRAVE,    L.    R.,    Logan 
Bldg.,    St.   Joseph,   Mo. 
(Oph.) 

FORQUER.  JAMES  W.,  Os- 
born  Bldg.,  Cleveland,  O. 
(D.O.) 

FORREST,  WM.  J.,  Beiter 
Bldg..    Carroll,    la.    (D.O.) 

FORRESTER,  J.  I.,  Holtville, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

FORRISTER.  RAY  M.,  935 
Militarv  St.,  Port  Huron, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 

FORSEE,  EDWARD  W., 

Brookings,    S.    D.    (D.O.) 

FORSTOT,    SAMUEL,    57 
Union    St.,    Montclair, 
N.  J.    (M.D.) 

FORSYTHE,   L.   C,   Box   62. 
Lewistown,    O.    (D.M.T.) 

FORTIER,  J.  B.,  Davenport, 
la.    (D.C.) 

FORTIN,    EDWIN  C. 
Cresco,    la.    (D.C.) 

FOSS,  MARTHA  M.,  4217 
Chambers  St.,  Cincinnati, 
O.     (D.O.) 

FOSSLER,  WELLINGTON,  C, 
New  Lawrence  Bldg.. 
Sterling,    111.    (D.O.) 

FOSTER       &       FOSTER,       St. 
Clair,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
C.    E.,    337    St    James    Bldg., 

Jacksonville,  Fla.    (D.C.) 
Chas.     L.,     Patterson     Bldg., 

Flint,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
Frank   A.,    Box    706,    St.    Au- 
gustine,   Fla.    (D.C.) 
F.        A.,       Masonic        House, 

Springfield,   O.    (D.C.) 
H.  J.,  Hastings,  Nebr.   (D.C.) 
J.     C.     Stein     Bldg..     Butler, 

Pa.     (D.O.) 
Julia    E.,    Stein    Bldg.,    But- 
ler,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.       Pearl,       Washington, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    R.    A.    MoUie,    Los   An- 
geles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 

FOSTER  &  KELLOGG,  Hast- 
ings,   Nebr.     (D.C.) 


FOSTER,    LOUIS,    Syracuse, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Miss  Nora  D.,  R.  F.  D.  No. 

Box   10,   Conneaut,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
FOURSHE,    MAY.    3913 

Cottage     Grove    Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
FOUT,    GEO.    E.,    Chamber 


of 


Commerce      Bldg.,       Rich- 
mond, Va.    (D.O.) 

FOUTS,  I>.  H.,  733 Ms  Garrison 
Ave..  Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
(D.C.) 

FOUTY.  HENRY  M..  Moun- 
tain   Grove,    Mo.     (D.O.) 

FOWLE,  J.  J.,  Ionia,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 

CORA     M., 
Bucklib, 


Smith 
Kans. 


Warren,         Ark. 


Y. 


FOWLER. 
Bldg.. 
(D.O.) 
Rebecca. 
(D.O.) 

FOWLER,    MISS    F.    I.,    1226 
D    St.    N.    E.,    Washington, 
D.    C.    (D.C.) 
Jessie  Allen,   1358   B'way, 
New  York,  N.   Y.    (Ph.) 
FOWLER   &   WELLS,   27   E. 
22nd  St.,   New   York,   N. 
(Ph.) 
FOWLEY,    WM.    R..    272    Main 
St.,    New    Britain,    Conn. 
(D.C.) 
FOX     &      FOX,      414      Dryden 
Bldg.,    Flint,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
FOX,    LOUIS,    343    Leroy    Ave., 
Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
Warren   F.,   786   Sunset  Ave., 
Pasadena,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
FOY,    ADDIE    L.,    Goodland, 
Kans.    (S.T.) 
Anna      M.,      Pres't,      Kansas 
State  Board  of  Chiroprac- 
tic  Examineis,    Denison. 
Kans.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.  E..  127  W.  Circular  St., 

Lima,   O.    (N.D.) 
Harry  L.,  674  Hillman  Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
H.    L.,    7391/2    Lake    St.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (N.D.) 
J.    A.,    Wingham,    Ont.,    Can- 
ada.   (D.C.) 
Jefferson,  Alliance,  O.  (M.D.) 
Raymond    C,    217    San    Mar- 
cos  Bldg..    Santa   Barbara, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
FOY   &   FOY,    DRS.,    716    Kan- 
sas   Ave.,     Topeka,     Kans. 
(N.D.) 
FRADSHAM,    W.    F.   B.,    220   S. 
State   St..   Chicago,   111. 
(D.C.) 
W.    F.    B.,    718    W.    63d 
Chicago.   111.    (D.C.) 
FRAIZER.     HUGH    M.. 
Savings  Bank  Bldg., 
land,    Cal.    (DO.) 
Miller,     U.     S.     Bank 
Oakland,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
FRAKER,      FRANKLIN,     Gal- 
vin      Bldg.,      Eau      Claire, 
Wis.    (D.O.) 
FRAME,    IRA    SPENCER,    472 
Herkimer     St.,     Pasadena. 
Cal.    (D.O.) 
PRANCE,    BERT    C,    Ashland, 
O.     (D.C.) 
W.      N.,      Cor.      Church      and 
Main      Sts.,      Ashland,      O. 
(D.C.) 
FRANCIS,  G.   R.,   18  New  Zim- 
merman      Bldg.,       Spring- 
field,  O.    (D.C.) 
G.    R.,    10221    Prospect    Ave., 
Chicago.    111.     (D.C.) 


St., 

Union 
Oak- 

Bldg., 


Wttiirojxilhic  BioqntpUirdl  Notes 


877 


He  is  still  an  active  member  of  the  New 
York  Plivsicians'  Association,  the  Society 
of  Naturopathic  Physicians,  and  the  Inter- 
national Alliance  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons, and  holds  a  certificate  of  member- 
ship in  the  Society  of  Chiropractic  Phy- 
sicians of  New  Jersey.  He  also  is  Medical 
Adviser  and  Food  Expert  for  the  Tropon 
Works,  N.  Y.  City.  The  Doctor  is  a  strong 
adherent  of  Drugless  Healing  and  Rational 
Dietetics,  in  which  sense  he  successfully 
conducted  the  Naturopathic  Sanitarium  at 
Paterson,  N.  J.,  and  the  Therapeutic  Insti- 
tute of  Brooklyn,  N.  ¥.,  where  he  was 
cleverly  assisted  by  Mrs.  Luepke,  who,  a 
former  school-teacher,  is  a  graduate  of  the 
N.  Y.  School  of  Massage  and  Maternity 
Hospital.  Due  to  an  accident  in  his  labora- 
tory, Dr.  Luepke  was  obliged  to  lay  down 
his  practice  for  a  while  and  is  at  present 
located    at    Welga,    111. 

LUNTZ,  HARRY,  D.  O.,  N.  D.,  M.  D. 

Dr.  Harry  Luntz,  of 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  has  per- 
fected a  health  food 
combination  which  he 
calls  Flaxolyn.  It  is  the 
result  of  many  years  of 
study  and  experiment. 

Dr.  Luntz  deserves 
great  credit  for  produ- 
cing from  natural  foods  a  real  remedy  for 
stomach,  liver  and  kidney  troubles,  con- 
stipation and  gall  stones.  It  is  scientifi- 
cally compounded  from  fruits,  roots,  herbs 
and  flaxseed,  and  contains  nothing  harmful. 
It  is  a  good  food  tonic  and  promotes  tissue 
building. 

Dr.  Luntz  is  a  Naturopath  with  a  broad, 
liberal  education  and  has  achieved  an  en- 
viable reputation  as  an  osteopath  in  three 
States.  He  has  been  a  close  student  of 
therapeutics  for  the  past  25  years,  having 
graduated  successively  from  the  American 
College  of  Osteopathy,  Kirksville,  Mo., 
Old  Physio  Medical  College  (Osteopathic 
and  Post  Graduate  Departments),  Chicago 
College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery  and  the 
Philadelphia    College    of    Osteopathy. 

LYTLE,  ALFRED  Y.,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Lytle  has  been  actively  engaged  for 
the  past  five  years  as  a  Naturopath,  in 
Hartford,  Conn.  The  fact 
that  he  is  a  progressive 
practitioner  is  an  indication 
that  after  serious  consider- 
ation, he  decided  to  regard 
Nature  and  not  supersti- 
tion, as  his  authority  in  the 
noble  art  of  healing  sick 
humanity.  He  is  not  am- 
bitious to  be  known  simply 
as  a  pain-killer,  but  rather 
as  a  pain  eradicator.  His  inquiring  mind 
seeks  to  get  at  the  root  of  things.  He  early 
discovered  that  of  the  two  opposing  schools 


of  medicine,  that  of  the  Allopaths  was  a 
deteriorating  treatment,  adding  an  extra 
load  to  the  efforts  of  Nature  to  cure  disease, 
whereas  Naturopathy  was  a  sworn  yoke- 
fellow with  Nature,  pulling  at  least  an  equal 
load  and  relieving  Nature  of  half  her  ef- 
forts to  restore  natural  functions  to  their 
normal  state  of  well-being.  The  success 
that  has  naturally  come  to  a  dispenser  of 
joy,  hopefulness  and  health,  by  methods 
wholly  at  variance  with  the  administration 
of  filthy  poisons,  has  created  a  deservedly 
successful  business  for  Dr.  Lytle.  His  rep- 
utation stands  as  high  among  his  fellow 
practitioners  as  it  does  with  the  general 
public,  and  he  is  a  member  of  the  Ameri- 
can   Naturopathic   Association. 

MACFADDEN,  BERNARR,  Author,  Edi- 
tor, and  Physical   Culturist. 

Bernarr   Macfadden,   who    nineteen   years 
ago  founded  the  Physical  Culture  Magazine, 


Bernarr     Macfaclilen 

may  well  be  called  "Father  of  Physical  Cul- 
ture" in  America.  He  is  especially  entitled 
to  this  distinction  in  view  of  the  fact  that  it 
has  been  largely  through  his  work  that 
physical  culture  principles  have  become 
popularly  recognized  as  methods  of  treat- 
ment and  cure,  as  well  as  of  merely  build- 
ing bodily  strength.  More  than  thirty 
years  ago,  Mr.  Macfadden,  then  a  frail  and 


878 


.A  Iphahclicdl  Index 


h'rcui  k 
Fuller 


J.     E..     Bliss     Bide.,     Tulsa, 

Okla.    (DO.) 
Thos.,      94      E.      Washington 
St      South    Norwalk,    Conn. 
(D'.C.) 
FRANK.  G.  H.,   San   Jose,   Cal. 
(D.C.) 
G.    H.,    Alva,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
FRANK,    HENRV    J.,    2.'j(;    Dix 
Ave.,  Detroit.  Mich.    (N.I>.) 
L,      Wilson,      423      Exchange 
Bldg-.,     Los    Ang-eles,     Cal. 
(D.C:.) 
Mme.   L.,   540  W.   112th   St., 
New   York,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
FRANKE,      MARIE      L.,      All. 
Na'l     Bank     Bldg".,     Pitts- 
burgh.   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Mrs    M.,   775  S.   Somerset  St., 

Ottawa,   Ont.    (D.C.) 
Sade.    Riis.sell,    Kans.     (D.C.) 
Sade  H.,  Utica,  Kans.    (D.C.) 
FRANKOWSKY,     ERICH,  3550 
^V.     Monroe     St..     Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
FRANKS,    SIMON    MERL,    N. 
Main   St.,   Findlay,   O. 
(D.M.T.) 
FRANTZ,      GLEN      F.,      North 
Side     Sauare,     Moblesville, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
ERASER,     AGNES,     5     Albion 
St.,         Lawrence,         Mass. 

Charles    F.,     3209    Grim    St.. 

San    Diego,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
E    L     Brookfield,  Mo,    (N.D.) 
.Tames      M.,      1939      Sherman 

Ave.,  Evanston,  111.    (D.O.) 
Lillian,     Glick     Blk..     Berlin, 

Ont.,    Canada    (DC.) 
Lillian    M.,    Weber    Blk.,    96 

King  St.,  Berlin,  Ont.,  Can. 

W    P.  24  Alex  Ave..  Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
FRASER,    LILLIAN.    535 

Beldon    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
FRAVEK,    MILDRED,    Kings- 
ley,    Kans.    (D.C.) 
FRAZER,    F.    C,    117    Division 

St.,    Elkhart,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
FREDERICK,     R.     W.,     West- 

cott   Bldg..    New    Philadel- 
phia,   O.     (D.C.) 
FREDERICKS,     EGBERT,     35 

B     8th   St.,   Holland,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
FREDERICKSON,   MRS. 

PETRA,    Rugby,    N.    D. 

(N.D.) 
FREDERIKSEN,    F.    E.,    Van- 

dalia.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
FRBDLING       &       FREDLING, 

901    6th   St.,   Greeley,   Colo. 

(D.C.) 
Drs.,     801     6th     St.,     Greeley. 

Colo.   (D.C.) 
FREEBORN,      THOS.      J.,      405 

May       Bldg.,       Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
Thos.     J.,     527     Jarvella     St., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
FREEL,  J.   E.,   748  S.    15th   St., 

Newark,    N.    J.     (D.C.) 
Jas.     S.     F.,     Littleton     Ave:, 

Newark,   N.    J.    (D.C.) 

FREEMAN,  A.   E.,  West   Palm 
Beach,    Fla.     (D.O.) 
A.    M..     Macks    Creek,     Mo. 

(S.T.) 
E.    A.,   Osgood   Bldg..   Lewis- 
ton,    Me.     (D.O.) 


Howard  M.,  2082  E.  .Jeffer- 
son Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
(D.O.) 

FREENOK,     !•'.    .1.,    Ogdtn, 

Utah.    (D.C.) 
FREESE,    BEN.T.    J.,   Greshani, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
FREESE,    REN.I.    .1.,    4!)13    -X. 
Robe.\-   St.,   Cliicago,    111. 
(N.D.,   D.C.) 
FREEZEN,    I.    H.,    Henderson. 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
FREMAN    ELECTRIC    INSTI- 
TUTE.   2d    floor.    635    Wal- 
nut.  Cincinnati.   O.,    (M.A.) 
FREMAN,    M.    E.,    403    Market 

St.,  Sandu.sky,  O.   (Ch.) 
FRENCH,     AMOS     G.,     125     E. 
Onondaga      St..      Syracuse, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
J.   A.,    1127   W.    18th   St.,   Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
S.      C,      Birnamwood,      Wis. 

(D.C.) 
W.     G.,     1610    Mailers    Bldg., 
Chicago,  111.  (D.C.) 
FRENCH,    LESLIE,    3975 

Vernon   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D..    D.P..    D.C.) 
Leslie  H.,  315  N.   35th  St., 
Philadelphia,   Pa.    (N.D.) 
FRESCA.    ETTORE.    137    East 
4  3  rd   St.,   New   York,  N.   Y. 
(N.D.) 

FRESS,    J.    W..    47    McGraw 
Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. (N.D.) 

FREY,    HUGH,   Linesville,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 
W.    H.,    R.    5,    Box    8.    Paole, 
Kans.    (M.D.) 

FRIEBEL,  ANNA,   San 
Antonio,   Fla.    (N.D.) 

PRIEDLEIN,  N.  F.,  Dubuque, 
la.    (D.C.) 

FRIEDLEIN,  N.  F.,  760 

Locust    St.,    Dubuque,    la. 
(D.C.) 

FRIEND.    .1.    H..    Grinnell,    Pa. 
(D.O.) 
Lillian,   Wray,   Colo.    (D.O.) 

FRIESEN,  I.  H.,  Henderson, 
Nebr.    (D.C.)  ! 

FRINK,      ADELAIDE      W.,      7 
Mitchell     PI.,     E.     Orange, 
N.    J.    (D.O.) 
Elizabeth,      1704      5th      Ave., 
Troy,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

FRISBY,  EARL  E.,  Butler, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 

FRITH,  G.  H.,  Grand  Turk, 
Turk  Island,  British  West 
Indies.    (D.C.) 

FRITSCH,  A.  W..  113  Elliott 
Ave..  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 

FRITSCHE,  EDWARD  H., 
1832  W.  Girard  Ave.,  Phil- 
adelphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 

FRITZ     &     FRITZ,     64     First 
Nat'l    Bk.    Bldg.,    Colorado 
Springs,  Colo.   (D.G.) 
208  Masonic  Temple,  Den- 
ver, Colo.    (D.C.) 
Ada    C,    329-331    Mercantile 
Bldg.,      Rochester,     N.      Y. 
(D.C.) 
A.     E.,     315     Del    Monte    St., 
Colorado      Springs,      Colo. 
(D.C.) 
Matilda   J..    329-331    Mercan- 
tile       Bldg.,         Rochester, 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

FRITZ,   W.   WALLACE,   1600 
Summer    St.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (N.D.) 


W.     Wallace,     1600     Summer 
St.,        Philadelphia,        Pa. 
(D.C.) 
I'^KITZEN,    MRS.    MINNIE, 
Pine  City,  Minn.    (N.D.) 
FROGGE,     GEORGE    B.,    City 
Nat'l     Bank    Bldg.,    Padu- 
cah,  Ky.    (D.O.) 
FRONT,   WM.   B.,   Van    Weit 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
FROST,     E.     M..     P.     O.     Blk.. 
Glenwood     Springs,     Colo. 
(D.C.) 
FROST.    H.    MARGARET, 

Brandie.s    Theatre    Bldg.. 
Omaha,    Nebr.    (D.O.) 
Harold      P.,       Slater      Bldg., 
Worcester.    Mass.    (D.O.) 
FROST,   HENRY,   1337   Central 
Ave..    Cincinnati,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
H.   P..   920   Slater  Bldg., 
Worcester,   Mass.    (D.O  ) 
FROUDE,   CHAS.   C,    Box   244. 

Kingston,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
FROUDE  &  MACKINNON,  260 
Fair    St.,    Kingston.    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
FRUMOFF,  L.,  910  N.  Western 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111.   (N.D.) 
FRUTIGER.    E.    C,   Greenfield, 
la.     (D.C.) 
Ernest,    Ottoway,    111.    (D.C.) 
G.,  Carroll,  la.    (D.C.) 
FRUTIGER.    E.    C.   Carroll, 

la.    (D.C.) 
FRUTINGER,     E.     C,     Green- 
field,  la.    (D.C.) 
PRY,      B.      C,      Decatur,      Ind. 
(D.C.) 
B.       C,       Huntington,       Ind. 
(D.C.) 

FRYETTE,   HARRISON  H., 
27  E.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 
Myrtle    W.,    Goddard    Bldg., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
S.      J.,      Washington      Bldg., 
Madison,    Wis.     (D.O.) 
PUCHS.    L..    Box    185,    Butler. 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
PUES,   2314  B'way,  New  York. 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
Francis,  Morris  Plains,  N.  J. 
(N.D.) 

FUGATE.    E.    P.,    Argos,    Ind. 
(D.C.) 

FULFORD,    HARLIE    J..    Box 

9,    Chelsea,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
FULHAM.   C.   v..   People's  Life 

Ins.  Bldg.,  Frankford,  Ind. 

(D.O.) 
FULKERSON,   PERRY,   840 

North  25th  St.,  St.  .Toseph, 

Mo.    (Oph.) 
PULL,   LEO,   Mendota,   111. 

(N.D.) 
PULLER,    O.    K.,    4126    S.    Hal- 

stead    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.M.T.,   D.   O.) 

PULLER,    CHAS.    H..    Harbor 
Springs,    Mich.    (D.C.) 

Karl     E.,     813     Peter    Smith 
Bldg..    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 

L.  C,  525  Meridian  Life 
Bldg.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

Leroy  E.,  511  Meridian  Life 
Bldg.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

Victor,  39%  Queen  St.,  Ni- 
agara,   Canada.    (D.C.) 

Victor.  204  St.  Paul's  St.. 
St.  Catherines,  Ont.   (D.C.) 


Naturopathic  liiof/raphical  Notes 


879 


delicate  j'outh,  was  tlireatencd  witli  con 
sumption.  It  was  in  the  family,  lie  had 
lost  one  of  his  parents  through  this  disease. 
Following  the  general  and  approved  pro- 
gram of  going  from  doctor  to  doctor  and 
consuming  medicines  of  all  kinds  and  in 
large  (|uantities,  he  found  his  condition 
steadily  growing  worse.  The  case  seemed 
hopeless.  Finally,  in  desperation,  he  threw 
away  his  medicines,  avoided  the  doctors, 
and  instead,  entered  a  gymnasium,  in  the 
hope  of  building  strength  like  that  of  the 
young  men  whom  he  saw  there.  His  ef- 
forts were  not  disappointing.  He  gradual- 
ly gained  strength.  With  increasing 
strength  came  enthusiasm — an  enthusiasm 
which  has  not  left  him  to  this  day.  He 
l)egan  to  study  subjects  pertaining  to  food, 
hygiene,  physical  training  and  the  needs 
of  the  body  in  general.  In  the  course  of 
a  couple  of  years,  he  had  liecome  a  superl) 
example  of  vigorous,  athletic  manhood. 
A  little  later  he  took  up  professional 
wrestling.  For  years  he  was  one  of  the 
best  wrestlers,  not  only  of  the  Middle 
West,  but  of  America,  winning  many  cham- 
pionship matches  at  his  weight,  149  pounds, 
and  holding  his  own  successfully  with 
many  of  the  best  wrestlers  in  the  heavier 
classes.  Indeed,  he  was  never  thrown  even 
b}'  the  best  heavj'weight  champions  in  his 
own  preferred  style  of  wrestling,  the 
Graeco-Roman.  Mr.  Macfadden's  studies 
were  very  early  devoted  to  questions  per- 
taining to  diet  and  fasting.  Although  by 
no  means  an  originator  of  the  theory  of 
fasting  as  a  cure  for  disease,  Mr.  Macfad- 
den  has  done  more  than  anyone  else  in 
the  world  to  bring  this  form  of  remedial 
treatment  to  the  attention  of  the  public, 
and  to  establish  it  with  more  or  less  popu- 
larity as  a  curative  measure.  Not  long 
after  the  founding  of  the  Physical  Culture 
Magazine,  Mr.  Macfadden  undertook  a 
seven  days'  fast,  and  demonstrated  his  su- 
perb physical  condition  on  the  seventh  day 
by  some  severe  feats  of  strength.  He  used 
the  magazine,  "Physical  Culture."  as  a 
medium  through  which  to  teach  the  many 
lessons  of  hydrotherapy,  massage,  exercise, 
diet,  fasting,  fresh  air.  and  other  forms  of 
drugless  treatment.  He  wrote  many  books 
of  a  practical,  instructive  character,  aiming 
at  the  physical  regeneration  of  his  readers, 
and  including  the  remarkable  "Macfadden's 
Encyclopedia  of  Physical  Culture,"  in  live 
large,  beautiful  volumes,  now  in  its  fourth 
edition.  More  than  nine  million  of  his 
books  have  been  sold.  He  has  established 
and  conducted  various  "health  homes"  and 
sanitariums,  in  which  his  methods  of  treat- 
ment have  been  used  with  phenomenal  and 
practically  unfailing  success.  Many  years 
ago,  he  organized  a  training  school  for  the 
preparation  of  physical  directors,  and  es- 
tablished a  college  for  the  training  of  drug- 
less  practitioners.  After  conducting  a  large 
sanitarium  at  Battle  Creek  some  years  ago, 


be  d>.-cided  that  Chicago,  wliicii  is  a  more 
central  point  in  the  United  States,  was  a 
better  U)cation.  Mr.  Macfadden  established 
a  large  institution  at  4200  (irand  Boulevard, 
which  he' then  called  "The  Healthatorium." 
iMfteen  years  ago,  Mr.  Macfadden  estab- 
lished a  chain  of  pure  food  restaurants  for 
the  benefit  of  those  searching  for  strength- 
building  foods,  healthfully  and  properly 
l)rcpared.  These  restaurants  are  now  in 
successful  operation;  six  ijeing  located  in 
Xew  York  City,  with  branch  restaurants  in 
Philadelphia.  Detroit  and  Toronto.  .Aside 
from  his  work  both  in  England  and  Amer- 
ica as  author,  editor,  publisher  and  health 
director  in  his  sanitariums,  Mr.  Macfadden 
'has  had  a  remarkable  career  as  a  business 
organizer.  He  has  more  recently  organized 
and  supervised  the  work  of  The  Washed 
Air  Cooling,  Heating  and  Ventilating  Co., 
Inc.,  and  The  Physical  Culture  Photo  Plays 
Co.,  Inc.,  the  latter  engaged  in  the  produc- 
tion of  motion  lectures  dealing  wnth  physi- 
cal culture  sul)jects.  both  in  a  monthly 
"screen  magazine"  and  in  feature  produc- 
tions of  from   fi\e   to   seven   reels. 

MAC  KINNON,  JOHN  L.,  D.  C. 

Dr.  John  L.  Mac  Kinnon  was  graduated 
from  the  Palmer  School  of  Chiropractic, 
with   honors.  Me  is  a  man  of  exceptional  per- 


John    I^.    Mac  Kinnon,    D.    C. 

sonality,  and  has  proven  himself  a  remark- 
able genius  and  expert  in  the  Science  of 
Chiropractic.  With  Dr.  Froude.  he  is  fast 
coming  into  prominence  as  a  specialist  in 
stomach  and  kidney  troubles.  Their  local 
practice  has  grown  phenomenally,  and  their 
special  work  is  attracting  many  patients 
from  other  States.  Their  office  at  260  Fair 
Street,  Kingston,  New  York,  is  one  of  the 
most  splendidly  equipped  Chiropractic 
office?  to  be  found. 


880 


Alphabetical  Index 


Fuller 
Garmait 


FULLER  &  ZANDEEN.  Plain- 
view,    Nebr.    (D.C.) 

FULRATH.  WESLEY,  Farm- 
ers' State  Bank  BIdg., 
Waukesha,    Wis.     (D.C.) 

FULTON  &  EDWARDS,  10 
New  Sharp  Blk.,  La  Fay- 
ette,  Ind.    (D.C.) 

FULTON     &     FULTON,     Kla- 
math   Falls,    Ore.    (D.C.) 
108    S.    Church    St.,    Salem, 
Ore.     (D.C.) 
.Tames,      La      Fayette,      Ind. 

(D.C.) 
Margaret     E.,     Denair,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Robt.,     Saint    Joseph,     Mich. 
(D.C.) 

FULTON.     HANNAH     R.,      323 
Euclid  Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
(Ch.) 
Dr.    N.    J.,    114    Seventeenth 
Ave.  N.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
(N.D.) 


Margaret  E.,  Turlock,  Cal. 
(JXC.) 

N.    J.,    P.    O.    Box    984,    Port- 
land.   Ore.     (N.D.) 
FUNK,   H.    F.,   fi351   Ellis   Ave., 
Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 

H.  F.,  1138  E.  63rd  St., 
Chicago,  111.  (D.C.) 
FUREY,  BLANCHE  COSTEL- 
LO,  Real  Estate  Trust 
Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

Chas.  A.,  Jr.,  2501  S.  Cleve- 
land Ave.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 

Wm.    J.,    1240    S.    Broad    St., 
Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
PURGUSON,    E.    W.,    115    York 
St.,    New    Haven,    Conn. 
(D.C.) 


FURLONG,   PAULINE,   111   5th 

Ave.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 

<V.) 
FURMAN,     MATTIE,     607     W. 

25th     St.,     Kearney,     Neb. 

(D.O.) 
FURNISH,    W.    M.,    Tipton,    la. 

(D.O.) 
FURRY,    FRANK    I.,    Theatre 

Blder..       Cheyenne,       "V^'■yo. 

(D.O.) 
FURRY.    ])r.     L..    Cheyenne, 

Wvo.    (M.D.) 
FURST,    O.    J..    1335    W.    37th 

Place.     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
FUSAY.     HENRY.     M.,     50     W. 

82nd   St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
FUSCH,   AUGUSTA  L.,   1630   E. 

3rd  St.,  Topeka,  Kans. 

(N.D.) 
FUSCH,  W.  H.  A..   1630  E.  3rd 

St.,   Topeka,    Kans.    (M.D.) 


GAARD.        CARL        B..        Fort 

Dodge.  la.    (D.C.) 
Chris.,  Estherville,  la.  (D.C.) 
GABBERT,    A.    J.,    Paris,    Mo. 

(S.T.) 
Harrv.    New    London,    la. 

(D.C.) 
GABLE,       CLYDE       A..       4545 

B'way,  Chicago,  111.   (D.O.) 
GABLE,     FONDA    M..     322     E. 

51st    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
John    A..    Renig    Bldg..    Ma- 
honey  City,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
Rov  J.,   322   E.   51st   St., 

Chicago.   111.    (D.O.) 
GABLER,    J.    F.,    234    S.    Blvd., 

Oak   Park.   111.    (D.C.) 
GABRIEL.     DR.     EMMA.     1713 

Mt.    Vernon    St..    Philadel- 
phia.  Pa.    (N.D.) 
J.      H.,      718      Kansas     Ave., 

Topeka,   Kan.    (D.C.) 
GACRENBACH,    F.    A..    125    S. 

Main     St..     Wichita,     Kan. 

(M.D.) 
GADBORS,    L.    F.,    422   E.    40th 

St.,   Chicago,  111.    (D.C.) 
GADBOIS,    LEON    T.,    90    Dia- 
mond Lake  San..  Area,  111. 

(N.D.) 
GADDIS.      CYRUS      J..      First 

Natl.     Bank     Bldg..     Oak- 
land.   Cal.    (D.O.) 
GADSON,    THOMAS    H.,    403 

Mining  Ex.  Bldg.,  Denver, 

Colo.    (I.) 
GAGE.     FRED     W.,     Goddard 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
H.     W.,     20     Durand     Street, 

Platt.sburg.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Lyle    Ellsworth,    6th    Street, 

Hillburn,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
GATR.      E.      FLORENCE.      120 

New     York     Ave.,     Brook- 
lyn. N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
GALATIAN,    H.    B.,    152    North 

Ashland      Blvd.,      Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
GALATIAN,    H.    B..    3700 

Chicago    Ave.,    Chicago,     ^ 

111.    (N.D.) 
GALAVAN,    JAMES    E.,    318 

Euclid  Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 

(Ch.) 
GALBRATTH  &  GAL- 

BRAITH.   DRS..    623  Bath- 

ur    St..    Toronto,    Ont., 

Can.    (D.C.) 


GALBRAITH,  A.,   130   S.    Fair- 
mont      Ave.,       Pittsburgh, 
Pa     (DC.) 
D..      623      Bathhurst     Street, 
Toronto,   Ont.,   Can.    (D.C.) 
J.    C,   Clarion.   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Lafayette.      Tippecanoe,      O. 

(D.M.T.) 
Sarah     &     Jane.     80     Notta- 
wasaga,   Ont..    Can.    (D.C.) 
W.      G..      Orilla.     Ont.,     Can. 

(D.C.) 
W.    J.,    411    Somerset    Street, 
Ottawa,    Ont..    Can.    (D.C.) 
GALBREATH,     ALBERT 
LOUIS,    Oakland,    111. 
(D.O.) 
J.       Willis,       Penna.       Bldg., 

(D.O.) 
William     Otisi,     Land     Title 
Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
(D.O.) 
Wm.    Otis,    805    E.    Washing- 
ton   St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
(D.O.) 
GALE,    MINNIE,    2715    Stevens 
Ave..     Minneapolis.     Minn. 
(D.C.) 
GALEANER.     ELSIE     B..     500 
W.      9th      St..      Oklahoma 
City.    Okla.     (D.C.) 
GALENA.    STELLA,    211    Baird 
Bldg.,   Mansfield.    O.    (Ch.) 
GALES,    A.    A..    Sank    Center, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
GALLAGHER.    DOLLIE 

HUNT.         The        Vendome 
Hotel.   Chicago.   111.    (D.O.) 
GALLAHER.     ERNEST, 

Charlestown,    Ark.     (D.C.) 
Harry,       Greenwood.       Ark. 

(D.C.) 
Harry,   2401   Scott  St.,   Little 

Rock.    Ark.    (D.C.) 
Dr.    Harry.    221    E.    8th    St.. 
Oklahoma        City,        Okla. 
(D.C.) 

GALLAGHER    &    LONG,    401-2 

Frisco    Bldg.,    Joplin,    Mo. 

(D.C.) 
GALLAMORE,   J.   T.,   Pritchett 

Bldg.,   Fairbury,  Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
GALLEGLEY.      HARVEY      A., 

2249    Bissell    St.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.O.) 


GALLIVAN,     C.     L.,     Ivesdale, 

111.     (D.O.) 
GALOP,    JOHN,    Searles   Bldg., 

Monmouth,    111.    (D.C.) 
GALSGIE,    EDWARD    C,    Odd 

Fellows'  Bldg.,  Reno,  Nev. 

(D.O.) 

GAMBLE   &   GAMBLE,   Gandy, 

^    Neb.    (D.C.) 
GAMBLE,        GUSTA\njS        A., 

Mclntyre  Bldg.,   Salt  I^ke 

City,    Utah.     (D.O.) 
Harry    W.,    Missouri    Valley, 

la.    (D.O.) 
Mary    E.,    Templeton    Bldg., 

Salt      Lake      City,      Utah. 

(D.O.) 
GANOUNG,    FLOYD   J.,    Olean, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
GANTS,    S.    L.,    721    Broad    St., 

Providence,     R.     I.     (D.O.) 
GARBISH,  HENRY,  410 

Brown  Bldg.,  Washington, 

Pa.    (D  C  ) 
GARBREATH,      CONRAD      V., 

5    N.    Wabash    Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
GARCIA,     ALBERTO     E.,     Los 

Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
GARCIA,  ALBERT  E.,  Tecato, 

San     Diego     County,     Cal. 

(N.D.) 
GARDINER,       WARREN       L., 

Corning,    la.     (D.O.) 
GARDNER,   CHAS.   A.,   1597  E. 

93rd   St.,   Cleveland,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
GARDNER.  J.  A..   965  Jackson 

St..    Oakland.    Cal.     (N.D.) 
William.      702      W.     4th     St., 

Sterling,    111.    (D.O.) 
GAREY,  C.   M.,  Lemmon.   S.   D. 

(D.C.) 

M.    S..    1159     E. 
Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 


GARFINKEL, 

Parkway, 

(Opt.) 
GARIVAN.    J. 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
GARLINGHOUSE. 

S.      Main      St., 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
GARLOCK,     4  24     Bowen     Ave., 

Chicago.    111.    (N.D.) 
GARMAN.       DELBERT.       1111 

Liidington      St..      Escaneo, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 


W.,    Muskegon, 


A.    J.,    134J 
Charlotte, 


Naturopathic  Biographical  Notes 


881 


MATIJACA,    ANTHONY,    M.    D.,    N.    D., 
D.  O. 

Author  of  "Principles  of  Electro-Medi- 
cine, Electro  -  Surgery  and  Radiology"; 
author  of  "Electro-therapy  in  the 
Abstract";  Associate  editor  of  the 
Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath; 
Member  of  the  Illinois  State 
Society  of  Naturopaths  and  the 
American  Naturopathic  Associa- 
tion; formerly  physician  in  charge 
of  the  Hindhead  Nursing  Home  in 
Surrey,  England,  and  the  Electro- 
Curative  Institute  in  Nelson,  Lane. 
England;  formerly  lecturer  of 
Electro-Medicine  at  the  College 
of  Physiological  Therapeutics;  Licentiate, 
Illinois  State  Board  of  Health,  etc. 

Dr.  Anthony  Matijaca  was  born  Septem- 
ber 16th,  1889,  in  Trappano,  Dalmatia  (on 
the  Adriatic).  In  1900,  he  entered  the  Im- 
perial High  Gymnasium  in  Spalato,  Dal- 
matia, where  he  obtained  his  high  school 
education.  From  1908  to  1915  he  studied 
various  branches  of  the  healing  art  both  in 
America  and  in  Europe,  and  graduated  in 
Medicine  (M.  D.),  Osteopathy  (-D.  O.), 
Chiropractic  (D.  C.),  Naturopathy  (N.  D.), 
Ophthalmology  (O.  G.),  etc.  Having  wit- 
nessed numerous  remarkable  results  ob- 
tained with  electro-medication  in  several 
London  hospitals,  in  1912  he  devoted  him- 
self particularly  to  the  study  and  practice 
of  electro-medicine  and  electro-surgery. 
His  first  article  on  this  subject  appeared  in 
the  British  Physio-Medical  Journal  (The 
Herb  Doctor)  in  October  1913,  and  during 
the  year  1916  he  contributed  valuable  arti- 
cles to  every  issue  of  the  Herald  of  Health 
and  Naturopath.  Since  November  1915,  he 
is  successfully  practicing  this  science  at 
413  Cass  Street.  Joliet,  Illinois,  U.  S.  A. 

MILDENBERGER,     CHARLES,     D.   O.. 
D.  C,  68-70  Hudson  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

As  an  osteopath  and  naturopath,  doctor 
Charles  Mildenberger,  of  room  305-7  Ter- 
minal Building,  Hoboken,  N.  J.,  has  always 
had  a  good  name.  From  his  very  start  in 
Brooklyn,  using  principally  osteopathic 
and  hydropathic,  as  well  as  the  so-called 
bio-chemic  methods,  he  has  been  very  suc- 
cessful. His  convictions  on  progressive 
therapy  were  so  strong  that  he  did  not 
shirk,  but  kept  up  his  practice  in  spite  of 
persecution,  which  at  one  time  was  carried 
on  in  Greater  New  York.  The  sleuths  and 
spies  of  the  Medical  Trust  also  hunted  him 
up,  but  he  never  wavered  for  a  moment. 
He  stuck  to  the  work  and  finally  trium- 
phed in  spite  of  opposition.  He  opened  a 
branch  in  Hoboken,  where  he  uses  the  very 
latest  methods  such  as  osteopathy,  chiro- 
practic, electricity,  vibration,  ultra  violet 
rays,  radio  thermo-light.  pandiculator,  as 
well  as  internal  medication  by  biopathy. 
He  specializes  in  the  following  diseases: 
nervousness,  neurasthenia,  St.  Vitus  Dance, 
female  ills  of  every  description;  heart,  liver, 


kidney  and  bladder  troubles,  rheumatism, 
gout,  etc.  We  take  pleasure  in  introducing 
Dr.  Mildenberg  as  at  once  a  conservative 
and  progressive  practitioner.  He  holds  a 
License  as  osteopath  in  New  Jersey. 

MUCKLEY,  FERDINAND,  A.  N.  V.,  115 
East  59th  Street,  New  York  City. 
Dr.  Muckley  is  a  well-known  naturopath, 
who  has  for  many  years  specialized  in  in- 
troducing a  natural  mineral  water  known 
as  "Aqua  Nova  Vita."  The  results  obtained 
by  him  with  this  water  in  cases  of  cancer 
and  high  blood  pressure,  arterio-sclerosis 
and  syphilis  are  quite  remarkable.  His 
methods  are  used  by  many  doctors  in  the 
drugless  field,  and  the  water  is  also  used  in 
a  good  many  institutions.  It  has  the  en- 
dorsement of  some  of  the  best  doctors  of 
all  schools.  Dr.  Muckley  is  a  member  of 
the  A.  N.  A.  and  a  staunch  supporter  of  all 
movements  for  progressive,  rational  medi- 
cine, its  protection  and  the  education  of  the 
public  in  the  art  of  natural  living. 

MUNRO,  W.  D.,  N.  D., 

Dr.    Munro,  of   New   Haven,    Conn.,   is   a 
successful  practitioner  of  Drugless  healing. 


Dr.    W.    D.    Munro 

When  he  set  out  on  his  career,  he  weighed 
the  respective  powers  and  advantages  of  the 
two  opposing  schools  of  medicine,  the  offi- 
cial school  that  revels  in  the  guess  work 
of  drugs  and  serums,  and  the  more  scien- 
tific and  congenial  school  that  makes  use 
of  simple  natural  forces;  in  a  word,  the 
claims  of  the  medical  reactionaries  and 
those  of  the  progressives,  and  he  wiselj- 
adopted    the    progressive    program.      This. 


882 


Alphabetical  Index 


Gamer 
Gibson 


GARNER.    K.    B.,    Brownwood, 

Texas.    (S.T.) 

GARXES,    MOSES,    R.    F.   D.    1. 

Box     44,    Richmondale,    O. 

(I).M.T.) 

S.    Ella.    Garner.    la.     (D.C.) 

GARNETT.    ADDIE    K,    White 

Salmon.    Wash.    (D.O.) 
GARREN.     W..     220    S.     Green 
St.,      Crawfordsville,      Ind. 
(D.C.) 
GARRETT.    S.    .T.,    210    N.    .\nn 

St.,   Chicago.   Til.    (N.IX) 
GARRETT.     CARI-OS     K.,     811 
Church       St.,      Lynchburg, 
Va.    (D.O.) 
.T.       C,       Ypsilanti      Saving's 
Bank       Bldg.,       Ypsilanti, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
M.  E.,  Valpcv  Bldg:.,  Detroit, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
GARRIGUES,     LOUTS     L.,     Old 
Natl.  Bank  Bldg-.,  Spokane, 
Wash.    (D.O.) 
GARRIHART,     EDWARD     R., 
2333        Milwaukee        Ave., 
Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
CrARRISON,  ELEANOR,  229  E. 
Main   St.,    Plymouth,   Pa. 
(N.D.) 
(JARSAGE.  H.  P..  1100  Kansas 
Ave..   Topeka,   Kan.    (D.C.) 
GARSTICK.     JOE,     Cor.     Main 
and     Mill     Sts.,     Niles,     O. 
(D.C.) 
Jos.,    22    Maple    Ave.,    Niles, 
O.    (DC.) 
GARTNER,  I.  C,  Moffatt,  Colo. 

(D.C.) 
GARTRELL,  T.  D..  Speed.  Kan. 
(D.O.) 
Seymour    C,    Lake    City,    Ta. 
(D.O.) 
GARVIN,       JAMES       E.,        703 
Osborn    St.,    Sandusky,    O. 
(D.C.) 
Sophia     P.,     1114     Washing- 
ton  St.,   Sandusky.   O. 
(D.C.) 
Jas.      E..      Box      135,      Grant 
Vallev,    Ont..    Can.    (D.C.) 
GARWIN.  DR.,  Paradise 

A'allett    Sanitarium. 
National    City,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
GASKTLL,     A..     R.     F.     D.     1, 

Midland  City.  O. 

GASS.    C.    A..    10513    Lee    Ave., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 

P.    Y.,    Beatrice.   Neb.    (D.O.) 

GATES.    B.    A.,    617    John    St., 

Little    Falls.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

Bertha     M..     31G     Main     St., 

Ames,    la.    (D.O.) 
E.   H.,   322   Percy   St..   Flush- 
ing,   L.   L,    (D.C.) 
Gertrude        Lord,         Corbett 
Bldg.,    Portland,    Qre. 
(D.O.) 
.T.   Meuso,    702   Carrie   Street, 
Sault     Ste.     Marie,     Mich. 
(D.C.) 
Leslie,       General       Delivery, 

Gary,    Tnd.     (D.C.) 
Mable,    Saginaw,  Mich.  (D.C.) 
Marie    L.,    222    Percv    Street, 

Flu.shing.    L.    T.    (D.C.) 
Mary    A.,   Box   180.    T>eon,   la. 

(DO.) 
Menzo.      Sault      Ste.      Marie, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
O.    B..    Ciapo    P.Ik.,    Bav    Citv, 
Mich.    (DO.) 
Roy   T.,   Ayrshire,   Ta.    (D.C.) 
GAUGHAN,       P.       W.,       309-10 
Clarenc<>   T^ldg..   (512   TOucMd 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
P.     W.,      8424     Hough      Ave., 
Cleveland.    O.     (N.D.) 
GAT'MTOR.     H.     \V.,     Blackfoot, 
Idaho    (D.C.) 


.M. 


C,    If) 7   State 
Me.    (D.O.) 


GAUNER.     H.     W..     inackfocl. 

Idaho.    (D.C.) 
GAUNT,     P.     D..     Kechi,     Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Dr.  P.  D..  Kansas  Citv.  Kan. 

(D.C.) 
GAUTSCHIM.        FREDERICK. 

Napoleon,  O.    (D.O.) 
GAWIN,      S.      P..      MRS..      1114 

Washington     Street,     San- 

duskv.    O.    (N.D.) 
S.     E..     733     O.sborne     Street. 

Sandusky,    O.    (N.D.) 
GAY,     HOWARD 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
GAY.    VIRGINIA 

St..    Augu.'sta. 
GAYLE,   B.  L.,   515   N.   12th  St 

Waco,    Tex.    (D.O.) 
GAYLOR,         ETHEL         GER- 
TRUDE, 11122  S.  Michigan 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
GAYLORD,     BERTHA     J.,     61 

Park   Blvd.,   Detroit,   Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Bertha  J.,     132  Church  Ave., 

Detroit,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
Ida,     2244     Gaylord     Street, 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
.1.    S.,    Barnwell,    Ala.    (D.O.) 
(lAYLORD,    C.    M..    Montpelier, 

Idaho    (D.C.) 
GEARHART,    L.    L..    52    W. 

Chippewa  St.,   Buffalo, 

N.   Y. 
GEARHART,    L.    L.,    114    King 

St.     W.,     Brackville,     Ont., 

Can.     (D.C.) 
I.,.     I.,.,     54     Ketchum     Place, 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
W.    H.,    Spreckles    Theatre 

Bldg.,   San  Diego.   Cal. 

(N.D.) 
GEARY,    ALICE    L..    191 

Genesee    St..    Utica,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
GEBHART,     ANNA,    29    N.     1st 

St..    Davton.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
GEPHARDT.    ARTHUR.    221 

Laflin    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
Arthui-,    Fond    du    Lac,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
GEBHARDT.    MARY   O.,    Med- 
ical      Blk..       Minneapolis, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
GBBLER.    J.    F..    23'4    S.    Blvd., 

Oak    Park,    111.    (D.C.) 
GEDDES,      PAUL      W.,      Hut- 
chinson  Bldg.,   Shreveport, 

la.    (D.O.) 
GEDDIS,     L.,     Valentine,     Neb. 

(D.C.) 
GEDGE,      EDNA,      2714      Nor- 

mandi    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
GEESE,    C.    S.,    5531    Main    St., 

Coshocton,    O.    (N.D.) 
GEESE,    C.    S.,    Old    Washing- 
ton,   Ohio    (D.C.) 
GEHL,  A.   F.,   1550  Claybourne 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111.    (Ma.) 
GEHMAN,  Miss  S.,  W.  C.  T.  U., 

Canton,    Ohio     (D.M.T.) 
GEHRIG.    F.    W..    3519   Harper 

St..    Oakland.    Cal.     (N.D  ) 
GEHRS.      JOHN      G.      O.,      221 

Angelique      Street,      Wee- 

hawken,   N.  J.    (D.C.) 
GEIGER,  J.  J.,  549  Canada  St., 

St.   Paul,   Minn.    (N.D.) 
GEISER,    J.    STEPHEN,    39 

North  Ave.,  New^  Rochelle, 

N.    Y.    (N.D..    D.C.) 
GEISSE.     CHAS.     E..     19     She- 

bovgan    St..    Fond    du   Lac, 

Wis.    (D.O.) 
GELANDER.     ANNA     E., 

Manilla,    la.    (D.O) 


GEORGJ:,    MRS.    HELEN.    1126 
C     of     C.     Detroit,      Mich. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.    Marion,    Columbus,    O. 

(D.C.) 
F.    E.,    601    Columbia    Bldg., 
Cleveland,    O.    (N.D.) 

GEORGER,  F.  A.  M.,  Cor.  14tli 
and  I  St.,  N.W.,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.    (N.D.) 

GERARD,  FRANK,  Marion,  O. 
(D.M.T.) 

GERBER  &  GERBER,  625  Co- 
lumbia Bldg.,  Cleveland, 
O.    (N.D.) 

GERBER.     FRED.     B.,     122-24 
Colonial    Arcade,    Cleve- 
land,  O.    (D.C.) 

GERCKE,  GEO.  A.,  7101  Tulip 
St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

GERDINE,  L.  VON  H..  Kirks- 
ville.    Mo.     (D.O.) 

GERKING,     S.     D.,     U.     C.     C,  ^ 
Davenport,    Iowa    (D.C.) 

GERLACH,    Dr.    A.    J.,    Los 
Gatos,    Cal.     (N.D.) 

GERMAN,  GEO.  C,  146  Sixth 
St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

GIORMAXJC.    C.    D.,    Moscow, 
Idaho    (D.C.) 

GERMANN  FRANK  A.,  612 
Syms  St.,  W.  Hoboken, 
N.    J.    (D.C.) 

GERMANY,  PROF.  W.  J.  C, 
San  Angelo,  Tex.    (S.T.) 

GERNHARDT.    72fi    E.    Adams 
St..    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 

GERNHARDT,    EDWARD    R., 
2333    Milwaukee   Ave., 
Logan    Sq.,    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 

GERRIE,    WM.   ALFRED,   210- 
211     Boston     Bldg.,     Pasa- 
dena,  Cal.    (N.D.) 
W.     M.,     222     Boston     Bldg., 
Pasadena,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

GERRISH,  CLARA  THOMAS, 
Auditorium  Bldg.,  Minne- 
apolis,   Minn.    (D.O.) 

GERSCHANEK,     DR.      S.,     c/o 
New   York    School    of   Chi- 
ropractic,   39th    St.    and 
B'way,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 

GESNER,  C.  E.,  103  Atwater 
Terrace,  Springfield,  Mass. 
(D.C.) 

GETCHELL,  CHAS.  ELLS- 
WORTH, Reinking  Bldg., 
Baraboo.    Wis.    (D.O.) 

GETTER,  D.  W..  Chillicothe. 
O.    (D.M.T.) 

GEYER.  ELIZABETH  J., 
Hawks-Gortner  Building, 
Goshen,    Ind.    (D.O.) 

GHOSTLEY,  RAYMOND  C, 
Mcl^eod  Bldg.,  Edmonton. 
Alberta.    (D.O.) 

GIBBONS.  J.  E..  Concordia. 
Kan.    (D.O.) 

GIBBS,   JOHN  P.,   2750  Fuller- 
ton    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
(M.D.) 

GIBSON,     FRANK     E..     927     I 
St.     N.     W..     ^Vashington. 
D.    C.     (D.C.) 
H.  R.,  Clovis,  N.  Mex.    (DO.) 
J.    H.,    1911    W.    3rd    St., 

Dayton,    O.    (N.D.) 
Mrs.       Margaret.       Lindbarg. 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
P.  W.,  Fuller  Building,  Win- 
field,   Kan.    (D.O.) 
W.    A.,     New    Haven,    Conn. 

(D.C.) 
W.    D.,    938    Chapel    St.,    New 
Britain,    Conn.    (D.C.) 


Nalnrojxilhic  lii()(/r<ij)hi((il  Notes 


883 


indeed,  is  the  proper  snluti(Hi  of  the  medi- 
cal question.  Its  practices  and  precepts, 
vvlien  faitlifuUy  observed,  make  for  relief, 
cure,  development,  progress,  and  the  at- 
tainment of  aboundin.n  vitality. 

NEAGLEY,  ASIA  L.,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Neagley  is  president  of  the  Pittsburgh 
Health  League,  which  has  espcnised  the 
cause  of  natural  drugless 
treatment  as  the  most  efifi- 
cient  method  of  curing  the 
ailments  of  mankind.  The 
league  has  discovered  that 
poisonous  drugs  are  no 
remedies  for  disease,  but 
only  make  things  worse,  and 
that  to  really  cure  disease, 
the  progressive  physician 
must  apply  the  essentials  of 
life,  such  as  mind,  air,  light,  heat,  water, 
rest,  exercise,  diet  and  electricity,  all  con- 
genial intensitications  of  the  restorative 
l)Owers  of  Nature,  the  only  true  physician. 
All  this  is  in  obedience  to  a  mighty  wave 
of  spiritual  impulse  that  is  sweeping  over 
humanity  at  present,  by  virtue  of  which 
mankind  has  conceived  a  loathing  for 
poisonous  drugs  and  filthy,  animalized 
serums,  vaccines  and  inoculations  with 
which  retrogressive  medicine,  sodden  with 
custom  and  tradition,  and  smeared  with  the 
slime  of  the  Dark  Ages,  is  continually 
striving,  in  defiance  of  hygiene  and  sanita- 
tion, to  corrupt  and  poison  the  bodies  of 
its  victims.  But  even  within  the  ranks  of 
the  true  healers  are  dissentient  voices  loud- 
ly claiming  all  the  virtues  of  the  whole  of 
Naturopathy  for  a  part  thereof.  As  an 
active  organizer  of  Naturopathic  associa- 
tions, she  now  and  then  experiences  a  set- 
l)ack  that  is  disconcerting.  Having  ob- 
tained 30  charter  members  for  a  local 
branch  of  the  American  Naturopathic  Asso- 
ciation in  Pittsburgh,  Dr.  Neagley  learned 
that  the  Pittsburgh  College  of  Chiropractic 
instructed  its  students  that  they  should  not 
connect  themselves,  with  the  Naturopaths, 
but  that  they  should  live  and  talk  chiro- 
practic only.  "The  West  View  League"  and 
"Rose  Health  League  No.  1  of  Allegheny" 
are  Dr.  Neagley's  recent  creations. 


NESMITH,  L.  M.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C,  B.  So. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  L.  M.  Nesmith,  of  Custar, 
Ohio,  is  a  graduate  of  many  schools  of 
Naturopathy,   but   is   not   a   practising   phy- 

sician.      He    is    a    lecturer 

and  entertainer,  and  his 
wise  counsel  and  co-oper- 
ation with  drugless  prac- 
titioners make  him  a 
._  ,^  tower    of    strength    in    the 

Wl^^^  cause  of  progressive 
^^^gj^^H  medicine.  He  believes 
J^^Bj^^H  with  all  naturopaths  that 
^^^BIHHr        medical     freedom     is     one 


of  the  greatest  needs  of  the  hour.  Political 
freedom,  religious  freedom  and  medical 
freedom  are  the  three  most  sacred  rights 
of  mankind.  We  have  achieved  political 
and  religious  freedom,  but  we  suffer  frotn 
deprivation  of  the  right  to  choose  our  own 
physician  \)y  men  who,  unsuccessful  in  their 
professional  venture,  have  abandoned  us 
and  pronounced  us  incurable.  This  seems 
to  be  something  in  the  line  of  slavery  that 
could  only  belong  to  the  Dark  Ages,  but, 
in  reality,  such  slavery  exists  here  and 
now,  and  drugless  practitioners  who  have 
responded  to  the  call  of  a  dying  human 
creature,  and  have  saved  the  life  of  such, 
are  arrested  and  imprisoned,  by  virtue  of 
laws  created  by  the  influence  of  the  Medi- 
cal Trust,  which  declares  that  a  man  pro- 
claims himself  a  criminal  by  saving  the 
life  of  a  fellow  creature!  Dr.  Nesmith, 
in  championing  the  cause  of  medical  free- 
dom, is  acting  on  strictly  humanitarian 
and  democratic  American  lines.  His  prin- 
ciples are  based  on  justice  and  equity. 
Possessing  a  high  moral  character  and  a 
conscience  both  sensitive  and  strong  in  its 
adherence  to  duty,  as  well  as  a  humani- 
tarian spirit,  he  is  equipped  for  his  work  as 
a  reformer,  which  is  to  diagnose  our  sick 
civilization  and  point  out  where  it  is  ail- 
ing, both  here  and  there,  and  at  the  same 
time  prescribe  the  remedy  that  will  cure 
the  disease. 

PARKER,  PROF.  H.  N.  D.,  M.  D.,  N.  D. 

The  subject  of  this  sketch  was  born  in 
Jefferson  County,  State  of  New  York,  in 
1840.  His  father  was  an  early  student  and 
practitioner  of  Thomson's  Botanic  System 
of    Herbal    Medicine,    which    was    the    fore- 


Dt.    H.   N.   D.    Parker 


884 


Alphabetical  Index 


Giddings 
(ionyer 


GIDDINGS.       HELEN       MAR- 
SHALL,      New       England 
BIdg.,  Cleveland,  O.   (D.O.)  \ 
Mary,    New    England    Bldg.,  i 
Cleveland,    O.    (D.O.) 
GIDLEY,    J.    B.,    F.    P.    Smith 
Bldg-..    Flint,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
GIES,    F.    A.,    O.    Beirne   Bldg.. 

Elgin,  111.    (D.O.) 
GIBSEN.    ARMIN.    1362    Pros-  , 
pect     Ave.,      Bronx,      New 
York   City.   N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
GIFFEY.     OTTO     E.,     Owosso, 
Mich.    (D.O 
R.    E..    228    W.    High    Street, 
New   Philadelphia,   O. 
(D.C.) 
GILBERT,       CLYDE      C.       7-8 
Rice  Blk.,  Caldwell.   Idaho 
(D.C.) 
H.    Arnitt    B.,    28    S.    7th    St., 

Allentown.    Pa.     (D.O.) 
J.    E.,    Carter,    Okla.     (S.T.) 
J.  T..  Citv  Natl.  Bank  Bldg., 
Paducah,    Ky.    (D.O.) 
GILCHRIST.    ELIZABETH    L.. 
337    Lincoln    Ave.,    Detroit, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
GILDERSLEEYE,    J.     ELLEN, 
Amicable       Bldg.,       Waco, 
Tex.    (D.O.) 
GILES.    JOEL    P..    Enid,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
Mary      E.,      Morgan      Bldg., 
Portland.    Ore.    (D.O.) 
GILKERSON.   J.   E..   403   Ham- 
berger  Bldg..  Los  Angeles. 
Cal.     (D.C.) 
J.      K.,      1101     Marsh-Strong 
Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 
GILKEY,      MRS.      L..      122J      S. 
Market   St..   Wichita,   Kan. 
(D.C.) 
GILL.    MRS.    C.    Lohrville.    la. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.  O..  Lohrville.  la.   (D.C.) 
GILLAM,  JAMES.  Russellville. 

Ark.     (D.C.) 
GILLBERT,      CLYDE      C.      78 
Rich         Bldg..         Caldwell, 
Idaho.    (D.C.) 
GILLER.    WM.    E..    Perry,    la. 

(D.C.) 
GILLESPIE.      GEO.      D.,       601 
Elkan-Gunst      Bldg..      San 
Francisco,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
GILLESPIE,        GEORGE        D., 
335       Stockton       St.,       San 
Francisco.    Cal.     (N.D.) 
Harriet    M..    133    Geary    St.. 
San  Francisco,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
GILLET.         SPENCER,         1631 
Brush    St.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
GILLIAM,      J.      P.,      Hartford, 
Ark.    (D.C.) 
William   B.,    Lewisburg,    Ky. 
(D.O.) 
GILLIAR,  JOSEPH,  190 

Sherman        Ave.,        Jersey 
City.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
GILLIN,    J.    J.,    53    S.    3rd    St., 

Brooklyn.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
GILLINGHAM,      W.      P..      11th 
and      Central      Sts.,      Los 
Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
GILLIS.    N.,    920    Bedford   Ave., 

Brooklyn.   N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
GILMORE.    G.    H.,    Red    Wing, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
GILMORE.     S.    J.,     Ridgeway, 

Mo.   (D.O.) 
GILMOUR,  ELLA  R..   Security 
Bldg.,   Sioux  City,  la. 
(D.O.) 
GINN,    DORA,    328  Va    S.    High 

St.,    Columbus,    O.    (Ma.) 
GINSBURG,    S.,    251    W.    111th 
St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  (Ma.) 


GINSBURG,  JOEL,  193  Co- 
lumbia Rd..  Dorchester, 
Mass.    (D.O.)  I 

N.,    2607   W.    Division    St.,  ' 

Chicago,  111.    (D.O..  D.C.) 
Samuel    M..    60    W.    7r)th    St..  i 
New  York,  N.  Y.   (Ma.) 
GIRAUX,        ELIZABETH        J., 
Marsh  Blk.,  Pontiac,  Mich.  ' 
(D.C.) 
GIRKES,   Dr.   LOUIS,    2073  | 

66th    St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(Ch.)  I 

GIRLING.        MINNIE,        Great 

Bend,    Kan.    (D.C.) 
GIROUX.    E.    G..    28    W.    Utica 

St..    Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.)  ' 
GISS,  A.   J.,   208  Loury  Annex. 
St.      Paul.      Minn.       (D.C.) 
GITZEN.    G.    R..    1198    Gratiot 
Ave.,  Detroit.  Mich.    (D.C.) 
GLADMAN,       DAVID      V.,       62 
Queen    St.,   Niagara   Falls, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Julia      M..      Niagara      Falls, 
N.  Y.   (D.O.) 
GLAESCHER.       ALMA.       2058 
Elm       St..       Norwood,       O. 
(D.   C.) 
GLASGOW,    A.    M..    Minnehaha 
Bldg..    Sioux    Falls,    S.    D. 
(D.O.) 
Joseph      C.      Reedley.      Cal. 
(D.O.) 
GLASGOW,  J.  RUPERT.  Wood 
Block.    Manitowoc,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 
GLASSBURN.    H.    D.. 

Macedonia.    la.    (N.D.) 
GLASSCO.  GEO.  M.,  Jr.,  Rock- 

ville,    Ind.     (D.O.) 
GLASSCOCK,     HAROLD.     Ma- 
sonic     Temple,      Raleigh, 
N.   C.    (D.O.) 
GLATFELTER,    Mrs.    C.    W., 

Riverside.   111.    (N.D.) 
GLAUS.    G.    D.,    522    Germania 
Bldg.,       Milwaiikee.      Wis. 
(D.C.) 
GLEASON,      ALSON      H.,      765 
Main         St..         Worcester, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
B.        L..        Edwards       Bldg., 
Larned,    Kan.    (D.O.) 
GLEASON.  JOHN  H.,  20  E. 

46th   St.,   New   York,  N.   Y. 
(Ma.) 
:}LEDHILL,    T.    R.,    Richfield, 
Utah  (M.D.) 
W.  J..   1419  N.   7th  Street, 
Philadelphia,   Pa.    (N.D.) 
GLEICHMAN,     WM..     Brokaw 
Bldg..     1457     B'way.     New 
York,  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
GLENDINNING.  H..   East  Chi- 
cago.  Ind.    (N.D.) 
GLENN,    J.    O.,    Santa    Monica 
Blvd.,    Santa    Monica,    Cal. 
(D.O.) 
GLEZEN,     R.     A.,     Kalamazoo 
Natl.     Bank     Bldg..     Kala- 
mazoo.  Mich.    (D.O.) 
GLIDDEN,  DURELLE  E.,  1550 
3rd    St.,     San     Diego,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
j-LIDER,    W.    H.,    Onawa,    la. 

(D.C.) 
GLOCKLER,     A.     C,     Marion, 
S.    Dak.    (D.C.) 
A.  G..  Menno,  S.  Dak.    (D.C.) 
GLODEN.    J.    N.,    Hubbard, 

Iowa    (N.D.) 
GLOVER.   J.   C,   Poteau,   Okla. 
(D.C.) 
J.    C,    West    Blockton,    Ala. 
(D.C.) 
I       J.    David.   Amer.   Natl.    Bank 
Bldg.,      San      Diego,      Cal. 
(D.O.) 


Norman  C,  14th  and  Clifton 
Sts.     N.     W..     Washington. 
D.   C.    (D.O.) 
Wm.,  304  N.  Ave.  A.,  Canton. 
111.    (D.C.) 
(iLOVER,   N.    C,    Wardman 

Courts  West,  Washington. 
D.   C.    (D.C.) 
GLUFF.      ARTHUR      G.,      505 
Liggett       Bldg..       Detroit, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
GLURLEY,    J.    T.,    Paragould. 

Ark.    (D.C.) 
GOBEL.     BERTHA    A.,     364-a 
Arsenal      St.,      St.      Louis, 
Mo.    (D.O.) 
GOBLE   &   GOBLE,   Beaumont. 

Texas    (N.D.) 
GODFREY,         FRANCIS        M.. 
Newman      Bldg.,      Holton, 
Kan.    (D.O.) 
H.    S.,    105    N.    State    Street. 

Belvedere,    111.    (D.C.) 
Nancy  J.,  Holton,  Kan. 
(D.O.) 
GOEHRING,         FRANK         L., 
Nixon     Bldg.,     Pittsburgh, 
Pa.     (D.O.) 
Harry     M.,     Diamond     Bank 
Bldg..       Pittsburgh,        Pa. 
(D.O.) 
GOELZ.      W.      C.      Box      1046, 

Pensacola,   Fla.    (D.C.) 
GOETTLER,  MARGARET. 

467  N.  Fair  Oak  St..  Pasa- 
dena,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
GOERGER.   P.  A.  M..   14th  and 
I   Sts.   N.W.,   Washington, 
D.    C.    (D.O.) 
GOETZ.  HERMAN  P.,  Century 
Bldg..       St.       Louis,       Mo. 
(D.O.) 
GOFF.     MARY.     1629     N.     Mc- 
Kinley  St..  Oklahoma  City, 
Okla.    (N.D.) 
Mary.   1600   N.   McKinley  St., 
Oklahoma    City.    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
GOGEL,    W.,     7    N.     Main     St.. 
Marshalltown,     la.     (D.C.) 
GOIN.    C.    F.,    4226-a    Virginia 
Ave..   Saint  Louis,  Mo.    (C) 
GOIN.     FRANK.      636     Wayne 
Ave..   St.  Louis,  Mo.    (S.T.) 
Frank.      4447      S.     Nebraska 
Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.    (D.C.) 
GOI^DBERG,  A.   M.,   647  Euclid 
Ave..    Cleveland,    O.    (Ch.) 
Bernard  M..   628  National 
Bank    Bldg..   Akron.    O. 
(Ch.) 
GOLDEN,   MARY   E..    Citizens' 
Nat'l      Bank      Bldg..      Des 
Moines,   la.    (D.O.) 
GOLDING.  JAS..   5604  S.  Blvd., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
GOLDMAN,  A..  1146  Washburn 
Ave.,  Chicago.  111.   (N.D.) 
Miss    Anna,     25    Cooper    St., 
Brooklyn,   N.   Y.    (Cr.) 
GOLDSTEIN,    ISAAC.    4001 

Grand    Ave..    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 
GOLDSTEIN,  ISRAEL  A.,   1  E. 
117th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
GOMEZ,  H.  VON,  Jacksonville, 

Fla.    (N.D.) 
GONCKER,      JOHN      F.,      5308 
Gertrude    St..     Pittsburgh, 
Pa.     (D.C.) 
GONGER,       C.       H..       222-224 
Nasby     Bldg.,     Toledo,     O. 
(D.C.) 
GONYER,     C.     H..     222     Nasby 
Bldg..     Toledo,     O.      (N.D., 
D.C.) 
C.   H..   Bowling  Green,  O. 
(DC.) 


N(ilur()})(tlhic  Biographical  Notes 


88") 


runner  of  Eclectic  Medicine.  During  the 
Civil  ''War,  he  enlisted  in  response  to 
FVesident  Lincoln's  first  call  for  volunteers, 
and  for  two  years  served  with  his  regiment 
in  every  engagement.  He  was  lionorably 
discharged  in  June,  1863.  After  every  engage- 
ment he  was  "detailed  to  assist  the  surgeons 
in  the  care  of  the  wounded  and  sick.  The 
knowledge  he  gained  then,  together  with  the 
infomation  acquired  while  assisting  his  fa- 
ther, was  of  much  value  to  him  in  his  college 
course  and  later  in  life.  He  graduated  in 
Eclectic  Medicine  in  1864,  and  began  the 
])ractice  of  medicine  in  December  of  the 
same  year.  In  1867  he  became  acquainted 
with  the  Vacuum-Neuropathic  (the  nerves) 
treatment,  and  combining  it  with  eclectic 
medical  treatment,  met  with  unusual  suc- 
cess, which  he  soon  discovered  was  entirely 
due  to  the  potency  of  the  Vacuum-Neuro- 
pathic treatment,  the  truth  of  which  he  was 
so  convinced,  that  in  1876  he  publicly,  in 
Chicago,  announced  through  the  press  and 
to  his  medical  associates,  that  all  diseased 
conditions,  if  taken  in  any  reasonable  time, 
could  be  cured  (eliminated)  without  drugs, 
by  the  Vacuum-Neuropathic  (treating  the 
nerves)  treatment  and  its  accessories,  name- 
ly, massage,  Turkish  baths  and  other  means 
of  promoting  the  circulation  of  the  blood, 
aided  by  a  liberal  diet  of  appropriate  foods 
that  contained  all  the  elements  for  body 
l)uilding  and  sustenance,  in  gestation,  child- 
hood, health  and  disease.  While  he  pre- 
scribed a  liberal  diet,  with  directions  to 
eat  only  when  hungry,  he  also  paid  strict 
attention  to  deep  breathing  and  cleansing 
the  intestinal  tract.  For  this  purpose,  Ep- 
som salts  are  given  in  one  ounce  doses,  in 
one  pint  of  water,  taken  on  an  empty  stom- 
ach and  continued  daily,  or  every  other  day, 
long  enough  to  clean  the  system  of  the 
toxines,  which  result  from,  or  are  the  cause 
of  disease,  such  as  fevers  and  eruptive  ail- 
ments. Prof.  Parker  was  the  pioneer  of 
Drugless  healing  in  the  United  States.  He 
was  the  first  (in  1876)  to  publicly  announce 
and  advertise  that  diseased  conditions  could 
be  eliminated  by  rational,  natural  methods 
without  the  use  of  dangerous  and  habit- 
forming  drugs  of  mutilating  (and  worse 
than  useless)  operations.  The  principal  in- 
centive to  these  is  that  the  victim's  physi- 
cian eventually  receives  one-half  of  the  fee 
that  is  paid  the  operating  surgeon.  It  is 
more  often  than  otherwise  that  it  is  this 
one-half  of  the  fee  that  makes  the  operation 
necessary.  For  corroborative  proof,  read  the 
editorial  in  "Medical  Council,"  published  at 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  for  July,  1914.  The 
vacuum  treatment  restores  blood  circulation 
and  by  its  masterly  control  of  the  circula- 
tion of  the  blood  and  essential  fluids  of  the 
])ody  to  the  diseased  parts,  operates  effec- 
tively as  a  cure  for  locomotor  ataxia,  hard- 
ening of  the  arteries,  heart  disease,  and  all 
forms  of  paralysis,  Bright's  disease,  epilepsy, 
rheumatism,    asthma,    insomnia,    hardening 


and  sclerosis  of  the  spinal  column  and  cord, 
arterio-sclerosis,  vertigo,  and  the  desperate 
ailments  of  the  digestive,  circulatory,  re- 
si)iratory  and  nervous  system;  neurasthenia, 
neuritis,  nervous  exhaustion  and  break- 
down, curvature  of  the  spine,  and  the 
chronic  incurable  (so-called)  diseases  for 
which  the  medical  world  has  no  remedy. 
The  legislature  of  Illinois,  in  1876,  passed 
the  Medical  Practice  Act.  which  prohibited 
the  practice  of  medicine  (except  by  licensed 
physicians),  which,  in  the  words  of  the  act, 
included  everything  one  could  do  to  relieve 
human  suffering.  Dr.  Parker  could  have 
qualified  under  two  of  the  regulations, 
namely,  diploma  and  ten  years'  practice, 
when  threatened  with  prosecution  and  with 
being  put  out  of  business  unless  he  regis- 
tered. He  refused  to  qualify  and  continued 
the  practice  without  being  molested,  until 
about  1883,  when  prosecution  commenced 
and  continued  at  intervals  until  1894,  when 
they  ceased,  during  which  time  he  was 
prosecuted  thirteen  times,  and  in  every  in- 
stance he  admitted  that  he  was  guilty  of 
everything  charged,  but  that  he  had  not 
done  wrong.  He  was  charged  with  treating 
people  in  violation  of  the  law,  the  prose- 
cuting witnesses  being  former  patients  (not 
detectives  who  will  perjure  themselves), 
who  testified  that  they  were  relieved  and 
cured,  after  famous  medical  men  of  this 
country  and  Europe  had  failed  to  do  so.  In 
defence  he  stated  to  the  court  and  jury  that 
his  effort  to  relieve  human  suffering  and 
restore  to  health  persons  who  had  been  de- 
nied relief  from  every  other  source  was  not 
wrong,  and  that  as  criminal  laws  were  en- 
acted to  punish  people  who  have  done 
wrong,  and  not  right,  and  when  they,  the 
laws,  prohibited  one  from  doing  right,  the 
law  was  wrong,  and  it  was  the  duty  of  the 
court,  and  more  especially  the  jury,  to  take 
notice  of  the  wrong,  and  convict  the  law  by 
acquitting  the  defendant,  which  they  did  in 
every  case;  and  prosecution  thereafter 
ceased.  He  was  the  first  person  prosecuted 
under  the  law  in  Illinois  and  was  always 
acquitted.  Here  he  continued  his  extensive 
practice,  often  employing  as  many  as  four 
assistants,  usually  medical  graduates.  Al- 
wajs  having  a  preference  for  Washing- 
ton as  a  place  to  live,  he  moved  there  in 
1903  and  opened  an  office,  where  he  prac- 
ticed his  method  without  molestation  until 
1913,  when  he  was  arrested  at  the  behest 
of  the  medical  men.  After  a  trial  lasting 
two  days,  the  jury,  after  being  out  twenty 
minutes,  brought  in  a  verdict  of  "Not 
guilty."  The  Health  Department,  under  the 
fraudulent  advertising  law,  passed  in  May, 
1916,  attempted  to  interfere  with  his  prac- 
tice, but  as  his  advertisements  contain  truth- 
ful statements  onl}%  they  have  so  far  aban- 
doned their  persecutions.  Prof.  Parker  is 
an  active  member  of  various  associations  of 
Drugless  physicians,  and  is  an  able  advo- 
cate of  Drugless  therapy.     Fourteen  prose- 


886 


Alphahclical  Index 


Goiiz 
(ireen 


GONZ.    MICHAEL,    36    Mygatt 

St..      Binghamton,      N.      Y. 

(DC.) 
GOOCH,  GEO.  J..  Althea  Bldff., 

Knoxville,  Tenn.   (D.O.) 
Lucy,    Rupert.    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
GOOD.      E..      Manning      Bldg., 

Plainfield,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
J.   F.,  Conway  Springs,   Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Mary,  Conway  Spring.s,  Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Ruth.   Kaw   City,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 
S.  L.,  Duncan,  Okla.   (S.T.) 
GOOD.   KMIL  J.,   707   Patterson 

St..     Canton,     O.      (D.M.T.) 
GOODE,    GEO.    W..    687    Boyl- 

ston      St.,      Boston,      Mass. 

(D.O.) 
GOODFELLOW,    W.    V.,     Fer- 
guson  Bldg.,   Los  Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
GOODHART,       Geo.       J.,       209 

Medburv      Ave.,      Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
M.     H.,     221     N.     6th     Street, 

Coshocton,    O.    (D.C.) 
GOODHEART,      GEORGE      J., 

35    Harper    Ave.,    Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
M.     H.,     221     N.     6th     Street, 

Coshocton,    O.     (D.C.) 
GOODIN,   HERMAN,   New 

Lexington.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
GOODIS,      LOUIS,      Valentine, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
GOODLOVE,    PAUL   C,   B'way 

Central       Bldg.,       Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
GOODMAN,      M.      H.,      5451      S. 

Ashland       Ave.,       Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
Wm.      A.,      506-8      Robinson 

St.,    Tulsa,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
GOODPASTURE,    C.    O.,    Colo- 
rado    Bldg.,     Washington, 

D.    C.    (D.O.) 
GOODRICH,    J.    K.,    300   Grand 

Rapids,    Wis.     (D.O.) 
L.     J.,     San     Marcos     Bldg., 

San    Barbara,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
GOODRICH,   J.   R.,   16   N. 

Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

(Nap.) 
GOODSELL,    FLOYD,    119    W. 

9th     St.,     Michigan     City, 

Ind.     (D.C.) 
F.     S.,     627     Sinburn     Street, 

Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
GOODWIN,    Dana,    Mento,    la. 

(D.C.) 
I.    L.,    Fallerton,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
GOODWIN,    ROY,    Electric 

Bldg.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y.    (Cr.) 
GORBY,   W.    R.,   llli   W.   Main 

St.,    Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
GORDES,   H.   C,    67   Walworth 

Ave.,  Delevan,  Wis.    (D.C.) 
GORDON,  JAMES  A.,  Phoenix, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Joseph,  Rockford,  111.    (D.C.) 
L.    E.,    Fairfield,    la.     (D.O.) 
LeRoy,    M.,     514     Brady     St., 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 

W.    C,   Newton,   la.    (D.O.) 

GORDON,  LEROY  M.,  Box  120, 

Montpelier,    O.    (D.C.) 
GORDON,    W..  I..    2236    Ea.st 

15th   St.,   Cleveland,   O. 

(N.D.) 
GORE,  M.  E.,   600  Main  St.,   E. 

Orange,  N.  J.   (D.C,  N.  D., 

M.D..   D.O.) 
GORHAM,     MARIE,      Moscow, 

Idaho    (D.C.) 


GORIN,    J.    W.,    247    Bull    St.. 

Savannah,    Ga.    (D.O.) 
GORTON,    M.    H.,   Lerov,    N.    Y. 

(N.D.) 
GOSDEN,  FANNIE,  Farley,  la. 

(D.O.) 
GOSHEN,     DR.,     Goshen.     Ind. 

(D.C.) 
GOSNELL,     FRANK     T.,     Fort 

Smith,    Ark.    (D.C.) 
GOSS,     CHAS.     A.,     10513     Lee 

Ave.,   Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
GOSS,    CHAS.    A..    531    E.    lltth 

St.,   Cleveland,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
GOSSMAN,   W.  A.,  167  Downie 

St.,    Stratford.    Ont.    (D.O.) 
GOTHAM,     THOMAS     BARRY, 

Elsinore,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
GOTTLIEB,      Dr.     N.     A.,      367 

Fulton  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(Ch.) 
GOTTSCHALK,    L.    R.,    12 

Kingston    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
GOTTSHALL,    MOLLIE    E., 

403-404  Schmidt  Blvd., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (N.D.) 
GOUL,    J.    M.,    273    Clifton    St., 

Springfield.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
GOULD.  FLOYD  C,  2  Hancock 

St.,   Binghampton,   N.   Y. 
GOULD.      W.      C,      Hicksville, 

O.    (D.C.) 
GOUR.     ANDREW     A.,     49     S. 

State      St.,      Chicago,      III. 

(D.O.) 
GOURDIER,    CHAS.    H.,    Free- 
port,    111.     (D.O.) 
GOURLEY,     J.     T.,     Paragould, 

Ark.    (D.C.) 
GOVE,   JOHN  MC  CLURE,   7   S. 

State        Street.        Concord, 
I  N.    H.    (D.O.) 

i  GOWEN,  JULIA,   1630  Main 

St.,    Denver,    Colo.     (Faith 

Healer) 
GOWRLEY,    JAS.,    Collin.sville, 
i  Okla.    (D.C.) 

GRACK,   MISS  W.,    1247   Hust- 
ings      St..       Chicago,       111. 

(D.C.) 
GRADWELL,     CHAS.     C,     715 

Wall  St.,  Elmira,  N.   Y. 
GRAF,  JOHN  F.,    1039   E.   19th 

St.    N.,    Portland,    Ore. 

(N.D.) 
GRAHAM,  ALFRED  G., 

London,    Ont..    Can.    (D.C.) 
Artie    May,    242    Powell    St., 

San   Francisco,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Charles      D..      London.      Ont., 

Can.    (D.C.) 
Chas.      E.,      Ferguson,     Ont., 

Canada.    (D.C.) 
Frank      F.,      Choate      Bldg., 

Winona.    Minn.    (D.O.) 
F.      W.,      217i      Liberty     St., 

Morris,    111.     (D.O.) 
George    G..    309    N.    10th    St., 

Centreville.    la.    (D.O.) 
George  W.,  Masonic  Temple, 

Marshalltown,     la.     (D.O.) 
Herbert     C,     Santa    Monica, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
H.    C,    2146    Duane    St.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Jno.  D.,  Box  93,  Argyle,  Wis. 

(D.C.) 
J.   F.,  Marion,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
Robert      H.,       Batavia      and 

Leroy    Sts.,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
GRAHAM,    CAROLINE    E., 

Sewickley,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.    E.,    180   Franklin   St., 

Buffalo,  N.   Y,   (Ma.) 
GRAMBOW,      DR.      EMIL,      37 

Lent       Ave.,       Hempstead, 

Tv.   T.,   N.    Y.    (N.D.) 


GRAINGER,  LAURA         L.. 

Union  Bank  Bldg.,  Colum- 
bia, S.   C.    (D.O.) 

GRAN.       MRS.       NELLIE       F., 

133     Sycamore     St.,     Pitt.s- 

burgh.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
CRANBERRY,       D.       W.,       408 

Main     St.,     Orange,     N.     J. 

(D.O.) 

GRANDVIEW     SANITARIUM, 

Glenway   Ave.,    Cincinnati, 

O.    (P.) 
GRANK,      OTIS      E.,      Viroque, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
GRANNIS.     JOSEPHINE,     6214 

Superior    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (D.C.) 
GRANT,     LEANORA,     Okano- 
gan, Wash.    (D.O.) 
Roswell  D.,  207  Mt.  Prospect 

Ave.,  Newark,  N.  .T.  (D.O.) 
Wm.,  Lancaster,  Pa.  (D.C.) 
W.     W.,     536     Boston     Blk., 

Minneapolis.    Minn.    (D.C  ) 
GRAPEK,      CHAS.,      3211      W 

Madison    St.,    Chicago,    111 

(D.C.) 

GRAVES,  FRANCES,  Hunt- 
ington Chambers,  Boston, 
Mass.  (D.O.) 
Geo.  B.,  Hutchinson  and 
Lehigh  Sts.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  (D.O.) 
Miller    Estelle.    Bank 'Bldg., 

La  Grange,   111.    (D.O.) 
Murray,       Svmes       Building, 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
W.     Armstrong,      Park     and 
Alleghany      Aves.,      Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.     (D.O.) 
GRAVETT,    H.    H.,    Orr-Flesh 
Bldg.,    Piqua,    O.     (D.O.) 
W.    A.,    Reibold    Bldg.,    Day- 
ton,  O.    (D.O.) 
GRAY,  CLYDE,  Horton,  Kans. 

(D.O.) 
GRAY.  CLYDE,  1520  S.  Wash- 
ington        St..         Pocatello, 
Idaho.    (D.C.) 
C.       W.,       3       Hakes      Ave., 

Hornell,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 

E.     J.,     557     Talbot     St..     St. 

Thomas,   Ont.,   Can.    (D.O.) 

Emma     J.,     802     S.     Painter 

Ave..   Whittier,  Cal.    (D.C.) 

Frank.    1509    Glenn    Avenue, 

Kansas   Citv,    Kan.    (M.D.) 

Geo.    W..   463   S.    Forest  Ave.. 

Youngstown,    O.    (D.C.) 
Geo.  W.,  216  E.  Franklin  St., 

Warren,    O.    (D.C.) 
Geo.     W.,     921i     Market     St., 

Youngstown,    O.    (N.D.) 
H.    Mary,    28    W.    Utica   St.. 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
Mary  H.,   735   Prospect  Ave.. 

Buffalo,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Mary    H.,     409    Porter    Ave., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Miss     Maud,      11     S.     Euclid 
Ave.,  Pasadena,  Cal.  (D.C.) 
Mrs.      Sarah      S..      Box       56, 
Alpena,    S.    Dak.    (S.T.) 
GREATHOUSE,        PAUL        A., 
Conover      Bldg.,      Dayton, 
O.    (D.O.) 
GREAVES,    G.    H.,    1107    Bed- 
ford Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(Opt.) 
GREEDY,    FRANK    A.,    625 
Commonwealth    Bldg., 
Denver,   Colo.    (Or.S.) 
GREEN    &    GREEN,    Stafford, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
GREEN,  MRS.   CHAS..  Tecum- 
seh.  Neb.    (DC.) 
C.      D.,     May     Bldg..      Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.     (D.C.) 


Naturopathic  Biographical  Notes 


887 


cutions  have  failed  to  destroy  his  useful- 
ness to  mankind.  Thanks  to  the  intelli- 
gence of  the  various  juries  before  whom  he 
defended  himself,  lie  was  never  found 
guilty  of  wrong-doing.  His  present  ad- 
dress  is   Washington,    D.    C. 

PATTREIOUEX,    J.    ALLEN,    N.    D. 

J.'  Allen  Pattreiouex,  N.  D.  (pronounced 
Pat-re-o),  was  born  at  Manchester,  Eng- 
land, of  English  parents. 
He  was  educated  at  the 
Manchester  Central  School 
and  became  ijie  winner  of 
a  Science  and  Art  Scholar- 
ship under  the  Manchester 
Hoard  of  Education.  He 
is  the  holder  of  advanced 
Jj^  ^H  certificates  in  the  Govern- 
^^m*k-'^^^  ment  Department  of  Sci- 
-^^™  '^  ^^^1  ence  and  Art.  London,  on 
Physiology,  Hygiene,  In- 
organic Chemistry  (Theoretical  and  Prac- 
tical), Mathematics,  Light,  Heat,  Mag- 
netism and  Electricity,  etc.  He  is  the 
holder  of  the  Medallion  of  the  St.  John 
Ambulance  Association.  He  has  been 
trained  and  certificated  in  various 
branches  of  Naturopathy,  of  Electro- 
Therapeutics,  Osteopathy,  Hydrotherapy, 
Radiant  Light  and  Heat  which  he  studied 
at  the  Oldham  Hydro-  and  Electro- 
Therapeutic  Establishment,  Oldham, 
Lane.  He  is  also  a  Certificated  Licensee 
of  the  Dowsing  Radiant  Heat  and  Light 
Company,  London.  In  addition  to  his 
private  practice,  he  is  now  busily  engaged 
in  treating  wounded  soldiers  from  the 
Red  Cross  Hospital,  on  Naturopathic 
lines.  Dr.  Pattreiouex  is  interested  in  all 
kinds  of  Natural  Therapy,  especially  in 
Food  Reform,  Dietetics  and  Chromo- 
therapy.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Vege- 
tarian Society,  compiler  of  "First  Lessons 
in  Chromoscopy.  the  New  Color  Science," 
and  a  member  and  English  representative 
of  the   Universal   Naturopathic   Alliance. 

PAYNE,  A.  v.,  D.  C,  M.  D. 

Chiropractor.  Fi^e  consultation.  Lady 
attendant.  Address:  Marbridge  Building, 
Broadway  and  34th  Street.  New  York. 
Office  hours.  8  A.  M.  to  8  P.  M. 

PRILLWITZ,  A.  VON,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Prillwitz  began  his  public  life  as  a 
lieutenant  in  the  German  army,  but  he  re- 
signed this  career  to  settle 
in  South  America  as  a  Na- 
turopath. He  was  im- 
pressed with  the  virtues  of 
such  a  method  of  healing, 
both  in  the  case  of  himself 
and  his  wife,  and  began  to 
teach  the  public  the  health- 
ful theories  promulgated  by 
Priessnitz.  Kuhne.  Kneipp. 
Just,    Bilz    and    Ehret,   who 


boldly  rejected  the  pernicious  system  of 
])oisonous  drugs,  the  only  weapons  of  de- 
generate medicine.  Later  he  settled  in 
Marlin,  Texas,  a  State  in  which,  unfortu- 
nately, the  Drugless  system  of  medicine  is 
not  yet  recognized.  But  free  America  is  no 
country  for  medical  feudalism  and  slavery. 
The  irresistible  tendency  of  absolute  power 
to  abuse  its  authority  is  so  well  known  that 
in  time  democratic  authority  will  assert  it- 
self against  the  tyranny  that  enslaves  pro- 
gressive medicine,  not  only  in  Texas,  but  in 
too  many  other  States  of  this  republic.  As 
a  nation.  America  ought  to  rise  above  the 
degraded  status  of  medical  autocracy  as  it 
exists  in  most  States  of  the  Union,  where 
Medical  Trust  ferocity  flourishes.  He  has 
succeeded  in  building  up  a  fine  business  by 
an  accurate  diagnosis  and  true  apprecia- 
tion of  the  cause  of  disease,  and  the  appli- 
cation of  the  only  remedial  treatments  that 
can    restore   his   patients   to   health. 

REILLY,    HAROLD    JOHN,    Naturopath 
and  Physical  Culturist. 

Dr.  Reilly  has  been  a  devotee  of  Phys- 
ical Culture  and  Athletics  since  he  w^as 
sixteen    years    of    age.      He    appreciated    at 

an     early     age,     what     the 

Greeks  discovered  two 
thousand  years  ago.  that 
exercise,  rightly  indulged 
in,  is  the  foundation  of 
bodily  vigor  and  supreme 
vitality.  He  has  a  fixed 
opinion  that  modern  men 
and  women  are  rapidly  de- 
generating for  lack  of 
such  exercise,  and  he  was 
determined  that  so  far  as  he  himself  was 
concerned,  and  those  of  his  friends  whom 
he  could  influence,  mankind  would  enjoy 
fine  bodily  development  and  perfect  health. 
He  has  competed  with  zest  in  many  ath- 
letic contests  and  possesses  trophies  for 
running,  jumping,  throwing  weights  and 
wrestling.  He  began  the  study  of  Naturo- 
pathy two  years  ago  in  Dr.  Conrad's 
School,  the  old  Physio-Medical  Academj'. 
His  studies  were  interrupted  bj-  being 
called  to  take  part  in  the  military  expedi- 
tion into  Mexico,  as  a  member  of  the  New 
York  State  Militia.  While  in  Mexico,  he 
won  the  wrestling,  championship  of  this 
contingent  for  all  comers,  and  otherwise 
occupied  his  time  as  a  professional  mas- 
seur with  great  success.  On  his  return 
from  Mexico  he  again  took  up  the  study 
of  Physiological  Therapeutics  in  the 
National  Institute  and  graduated  there- 
from in  Maj'^  1917.  Dr.  Reilly  is  at  present 
athletic  instructor.  track  captain  and 
wrestling  instructor  of  the  Bronxdale  Ath- 
letic Club.  Bronx,  New  York.  He  is  also 
an  active  member  of  the  National  Associa- 
tion of  Osteopathic  Practitioners.  His 
private  office  is  located  at  1804  Mulliner 
.\ve.,    Bronx,    New   York.      He    thinks    that 


888 


Alphabetical  Index 


Green 
Guentherman 


Charles    S.,    Vanderbilt    Ave. 

Bldff..    New     York,     N.     Y. 
(D.O.) 
Ch.  W.,  Stafford.  Kan.   (DC.) 
Genevra    W.,    241    E.    Wash- 
ington    St..     Ionia,     Mich. 
(D.O.) 
J.     M..     712     Jefferson     Ave., 

Detroit.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
Loren,    Sac    City,    la.    (D.O.) 
GREEN,    I^.    A.,    .319    2nd    Ave., 

New    Yorlv.   N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
GREENAT..    C.    D..    First    Natl. 

Bank    Bldj?-,    Long-    Beach. 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
C.      P..      First      Natl.      Bank 

Bids-.,     Long-     Beach,     Cal. 

(DC.) 
GREENE.     CURTIS    W., 

Grinnell,    la.    (D.C.) 
Frank    .T.,    Snyder    Building, 

Elmira.    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
G.  C  201   First  St.,  Jackson, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
H.    A.,    Orubb    Bldg..    Salis- 
bury,  N.   C.    (D.O.) 
GREENER,        TVAN,       Benton 

Countv,       Rounby,       Minn. 

(D.C.) 
GREENEWALD.  V..  31  So.  (Jth 

St.,   Covington,   Ky.    (N.D.) 
GREENLEAF,     W.    D.,    Coles- 

ville,  Sussex  County,  N.  J. 

(N.D.) 
GREENLEE,     \V.     D.,     235     E 

5th    St.,    Long    Beach,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
GREENSIDE,  "W.  B.,   314  Indi- 
ana  Ave.,   Spokane,   Wash. 

(D.C.) 
GREENWOOD,    EDNA   M.,    213 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 

Mas.'^.     (D.O.) 
Emilie,       Farinington,       Me. 

(D.O.) 
GREFE.    H.    F.,    1249    South 

Brook    St.,   Louisville,    Ky. 

(D.C.) 
GREGG.  W.  B.,  Onoway,  Mich. 

(N.D.) 
GREGGS,    PHILLIP,    Sullivan, 

111.    (D.C.) 
GREGORY,    A.,     506     W.     12th 

St.,   Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 
GREGORY,    A.    A.,    G09    Camp- 
bell Bldg.,  Oklahoma  City, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
David   N..    92   Colorado   Ave., 

Bridgeport,    Conn.    (D.C.) 
W.  E.,   113  Poplar  St.,  Mari- 

anna.   Ark.    (D.C.) 
GREGORY,   ALVA  B.,  The 

Palmer-Gregory  School   of 

Chiropractic      (M.D.,     D.C, 

Ph.C.) 
W.    E.,    716    Louisiana    St., 

Little     Rock,     Ark.     (D.C, 

N.   D.) 
GREINER,    M.    M.,    775i    Wil- 
liams  Ave.,    Portland,   Ore. 

(D.C.) 
Mathilda     M..     41.';     Mill     St., 

Portland,  Ore.    (D.C) 
GREINER,    M.    M..    6th    and 

Van  Buren  Sts.,  Gary,  Ind. 

(D.C.) 
GRELLS,   M.   L.,    St.   Marys,    O. 

(D.C.) 
GRESCHIK,        ERNEST.        .'507 

Hackensack         Plankroad. 

West       Hoboken.       N.       J. 

(D.C.) 
GRESHIK.    lORNST,    West 

Hoboken,   N.   J.    (D.C) 


GRESSMAN,  H.,  22  So.  Ken- 
tucky Ave.,  Atlantic  City, 
N.   J.    (N.D.) 

GRETH,  AUGUST,  87G  S.  Hill 
St..  I.,os  Angeles,  Cal. 
(M.D.,   D.C.) 

GRIFFIN.  CAROLINE  I., 
Hartford  Nat.  Bk.  Bldg., 
Hartford,    Conn.    (D.O.) 

E.  B.,  Hastings,  Ncbr.   (D.C.) 
Fred.    C.    2.''i0    W.    Dominick 

St.,    Rome,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
TjOViise,  A^oegtle   Bldg.,  Boul- 
der. Colo.   (D.O.) 

GRIFFING,  C  M.,  3964  Drexel 
Blvd.,   Chicago,   111.    (M.D.) 

GRIFFITH.  E.  A.,  82  E.  Wal- 
nut St.,  Titusville,  Pa. 
(D.C) 

F.  R.,  San  Diego,  Cal.   (D.C) 
GRIFFITHS,    E.    E.,    W.    Wal- 
nut   St.,    Pittsville,    Pa. 
(N.D.) 

GRIFFITHS,    EARLE    A.,    310- 

11         Commercial         Bank 

Bldg.,  Titusville,  Pa. (D.C.) 

Geo.       A.,       Banner       Bldg., 

Mount  Airy,  N.  C.   (D.O.) 

GRIGGS,    HENRY    R.,    Harper, 
Kans.    (D.O.) 
Lizzie     O.,     143     S.     Harvey 
Ave.,  Oak  Park,  111.   (D.O.) 
W.    S..    Sac    City.    la.    (D.C.) 

GRIGSBY,  Dr.  EDW.  S., 
Tonapah.    Nev.    (M.D.) 

GRILLS,     L.     M.,     First     Nat'l 
Bank   Bldg.,   St.    Marys,   O. 
(D.C.) 
M.      S.,      New      Castle,      Ind. 
(D.C.) 

GRIM,  DR.  ROXA,  709  S.  2d 
S..   Muskogee,   Okla.    (S.T.) 

GRIMES,    IDELLA   A.,    Frank- 
lin   Bank    Bldg.,    Philadel- 
phia.,   Pa.     (D.O.) 
Idella.      2009      Chestnut      St.. 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.       Amanda      L..       Dixon, 
Nebr.    (S.T.) 

GRIMM,    ELLA   MAY.    483 
Buchtel   Ave.,   Akron,   O. 
(Ch.) 

GRIMM.  LYDIA  B..  87  Sey- 
mour Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
(D.C.) 

GRIMMER,   A.   H..    3842   Grand 
Boulevard,    Chicago,    111. 
(Or.S.) 

GRIMSLEY.  F.  N.,  Powers 
Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 

GRISE,    H.   M.,    1432    W.    Jack- 
son   St.,    Chicago,    IH. 
(N.D.) 

GRIST,  N.  M.,  508  Kansas 
Ave..  Topeka,  Kans. 

(D.C.) 

GRIST,  N.  M.,  607  Kansas  Ave., 
Topeka,  Kans.   (M.D..  D.C.) 

GRISWOLD.      MRS.      HATTIE, 
613      2d     St.,     Clinton,     la. 
(D.C.) 
Katherine    M..    213    N.    State 
St.,   Painesville,  O.    (D.C.) 

GROENEWOUD.    JENNIE    K., 
1339    E.    47th   St.,   Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 
John  C,   37   S.  Wabash  Ave., 
Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 

GROENWOUD,  J.  C,  Pow- 
ers Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.O.) 

GROSS,  ALBERTINA  M.,  Bar- 
ber Bldg.,  Joliet,  111. 
(D.O.) 

GROSS,    CORA    B.,    133    Peter- 
borough St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.C.) 
Henry,   315  W.   Pico  St.,   Los 
Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 


James  H.,  95  Columbia  Ave., 

North  Bergen.  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
GROSS,  H.,  1257  So.  Hoover 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

(N.D.) 
(JROSSHAUSER,    FRANK,    308 

Fi-eeman     Ave.,    Long    Is- 
land  City,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
GROSSMAN,   A.,    Rivercrest 

Manor,    Haddam,   Conn. 

(N.D.) 
A..  7  E.  116th  St.,  New  York, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
D.,   343   3rd  Ave.,   New  York, 

N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
GROSSMAN,       DR.,       1014       S. 

Grand    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
•  GROSSMANN,  FRED'K  N.,  460 

E.    141st   St.,    New    York, 

N.   Y.    (M.T.) 
GROTHAUS.  EDMUND,   140  E. 

Main     St.,     Van     Wert,     O. 

(D.O.) 
GROTHUS,     H.     A.,     2000     Mo- 
hawk     St.,      Chicago,      111. 

(D.C.) 
H.  A.,  Ft.  Madison,  la.  (D.C) 
GROTHUS,   HERMAN  A.,    2000 

Mohawk    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.  C.) 
GROUT,  IDA  L.,  412  Exchange 

Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
GROVE,    E.    H.,    144    Carr    St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
J.  O.,  Ft.  Wayne.  Ind.   (D.C.) 
GROVEM.   E.   H..    144   Carr   St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
GROVER,  SAMUEL  F.,  310-317 

Alisky  Bldg.,  Portland, 

Ore.    (N.D.) 
GROVER,   SIDNEY  L.,    628   So. 

Burlington    St.,    Los 

Angeles.  Cal.    (D.C.) 
GROVER.     S.     L..     201     Pacific 

Bldg..  Oakland.  Cal.  (D.C.) 
Wm..  Spokane,  Wash.  (D.C.) 
Dr.    Sarah    E.,     1113    Spruce 

St.,         Philadelphia,         Pa. 

(N.D.) 
GROVES.       SARAH       ETHEL. 

Ill    Spruce    St.,    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (DC.) 
Sidney     L.,     628     Burlington 

St.,       Los      Angeles,       Cal. 

(D.C.) 
GROW,   WILL  W.,  Logan 

Bldg.,    St.   Joseph,    Mo. 

(D.O..  D.C.) 
GRUBB,    "WILLIAM    L..    Pitts- 
burgh    Life     Bldg.,     Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
GRUBER,   CHAS.   J..   Jr.,   Wid- 

ener      Blk.,      Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
GRUENE,  FRANCIS,  614  West 

Franklin    St.,   Baltimore, 

Md.   (D.C.) 
GRUGGEL,     CARL     A.,     54     E. 

59th   St..   New  York,  N.   Y. 

(N.D.) 
GRUNEWALD,    MARIE    B., 

5  N.  Wabash  Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
GRUSENICK,   J.   F.,   79  Hamil- 
ton  Place,    New   York, 

N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
GUENGERICH,     S.     D.,     Well- 
man,   la.    (D.C.) 
GUENTHER,  CLIFFORD  E., 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Box  131,  Berca, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
Ernst,  222  W.  140th  St.,  New 

York.  N.  Y.   (Ma.) 
GUENTHERMAN,    W.    C,    1312 

I^eonard      St.,     Davenport, 

la.    (D.C.) 


Wiliiropdlltic  Iii(>(/r(ij)lii(al  Notes 


880 


a  combination  of  active-  massage  work, 
with  general  physical  culture  training,  is 
the  best  possible  combination  for  i)hysical 
development.  He  has  no  use  for  drug- 
medication  which  so  far  from  curing  dis- 
ease is  really  its  disseminator,  for  it  is  one 
of  the  chief  causes  of  idiocy,  imbecility, 
epilepsy,     feel)le-mindedness     and     insanity. 

RENCHER,  GOTTLIEB  JULIUS,  N.  D., 
D.  C,  D.  O. 

Dr.  Rencher,  of  68  Greene  Ave.,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y.,  has  been  practising  Naturo- 
pathic methods  for  eight 
years.  His  methods  in- 
clude hydropathy,  Swed- 
ish methods  in  massage 
and  movements,  chiroprac- 
tic, electropathy  and  me- 
chano-therapy.  He  is  a 
graduate  of  the  Yungborn 
School  of  Naturopathy,  in 
Stockholm,  Sweden,  in 
1906,  and  of  the  Na- 
turopathic School  of  New 
York,  in  1914.  He  has  taken  clinical  cour- 
ses both  in  Sweden  and  New  York.  He 
holds  the  degree  of  Chiropractic  from  the 
Palmer-Gregory  College  of  Oklahoma,  ob- 
tained in  1913.  Dr.  Rencher  is  a  very  in- 
telligent and  conscientious  practitioner, 
professor  of  chiropractic  at  Dr.  Conrad's 
College  for  chiropractic  and  osteo-therapy, 
and  is  doing  splendid  work  in  his  chosen 
field  of  operation.  He  is  Professor  of 
Chiropractic  at  Dr.  Conrad's  College  for 
Chiropractic  Osteopathy.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  American  Naturopathic  Association, 
New  York  State  Society  of  Naturopaths, 
Chiropractic  League,  etc. 

RIEDMtJLLER,    JACOB,    N.    D.,    D.    O., 
D.  C. 

Dr.  Riedmiiller  is  one  of  the  pioneers 
of  Naturopathy  in  the  United  States. 
He  was  born  in  Germany,  and  when 
he  had  arrived  at  the  age 
when  he  should  decide 
what  his  life  work  should 
be,  he  was  att-racted  to  the 
medical  profession  whose 
aim  is  to  strive  to  cure  our 
suffering  brethren  .  of  the 
ills  of  the  flesh.  But  the 
idea  of  preventing  disease 
seemed  to  be  nobler  still, 
and  he  resolved  not  to 
associate  himself  with  that  branch  of  the 
profession  that  simply  waits  until  disease 
has  overcome  its  victim,  and  then  try  to 
exorcise  the  demon  with  an  attack  of 
pills,  poisons  and  inoculations,  which  may, 
and  often  do,  kill  the  patient  rather  than 
drive  away  the  ailment,  but,  instead,  to 
treat  the  ailing  by  teaching  and  practicing 
according  to  the  natural  laws  of  health.  He 
spent  the  years  1892  to  1895  at  Woeris- 
hofen  in  studying  under  the  great  teacher. 


Father  Kneipp  himself,  the  Kneipp  hydro- 
pathic cure,  and  subsequently  studied 
Osteopathy  and  General  Naturopathy,  and 
on  coming  to  the  United  States  located  at 
117  !•:.  Sotii  Street,  New  York.  He  also 
maintains  an  ofiiice  at  637  Livingston  Street, 
Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  since  1906  and  holds  a 
license  as  Osteopathic  Physician  in  that 
state.  In  New  York  State  he  has  a  license 
as  a  chiropractist  and  is  a  member  of  the 
Pedic  State  Society.  He  is  a  charter 
member  of  the  American  Naturopathic 
Association,  and  is  a  graduate  of  class  1899 
to  1902  of  the  American  College  of  Naturo- 
pathy, and  was  a  student  and  is  a  graduate 
of  the  Vetus  Academia,  Old  Physiotherapy, 
Osteotherapeutics  and  Eclectic  College  of 
New  York  City,  Class  1904  to  1907.  A  firm 
believer  in  the  true  and  congenial  remedies 
supplied  by  Nature,  such  as  water  in  its 
various  forms  and  applications,  air,  sun- 
shine, diet,  exercise,  rest,  and  mental,  or 
psychic  forces,  which  are  the  very  essen- 
tials of  life,  but  which  agencies  are  most 
frequently  excluded  from  drug  and  serum- 
therapy.  Dr.  Riedmiiller  has  transmitted 
his  belief  to  his  many  patients  with  the  re- 
sult that  he  has  built  up  a  most  successful 
practice,  whose  drug-eliminated  treatments 
have  produced  some  wonderful  cures.  He  is 
a  member  of  the  A.  N.  A.,  International 
Alliance  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Osteo- 
Therapeutic  Society,  and  the  New  York 
State  Society  of  Naturopaths. 

RIESE,  JOSEPH,  N.  D.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Dr.  Joseph  Riese  was  born  in  Austria,  Jan. 
26th,   1852,  and  immigrated  to  the  U.  S.  in 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Riese 

1864.  He  made  his  home  in  La  Crosse. 
After  many  years  of  strenuous  concert-work, 
his  health  failed  him  and  he  was  obliged  to 
give  up  his  musical  career.  After  spending 
a  small  fortune  trying  to  get  well,  his 
thoughts  went  back  to  his  native  country, 
where  at  one  time  he  had  gathered  much 
information    and    experience    at    a    Nature- 


890 


Alplidhelical  Index 


(•llgficnhcini 
Hall 


GUGGENHEIM,    Dr.   MAX.    208 

Palisade  Ave.,  Hoboken, 

N.   J.    (M.D.) 
Victor,  Dallas,  Tex.    (N.D.) 
GUICE,    J.    W.,     639    Chamber 

of    Commerce,    I^os    Ange- 
les,   Cal.     (D.C.) 
<a;il.,D,    \V.    A..    Des    Moines. 

Iowa    (M.D.) 
CrUINKSS,    RACHEL   M.,    506 

Halsev  St..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
GUI.MYER,        J.        CHESTER, 

Teitgen    Blk.,    Manitowoc, 

Wis.    (D.O.) 
GUMP.  C.  R..   1116  South  Ave., 

Wilkinsburg-,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
GUNN,     C.     Mattawan,     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Glen,     109     S.     Burdick     St., 

Kalamazoo.  Mich.   (N.D.) 
GUNSAUL.      IRMINE     Z..      120 

Market      St..      Harrisburg-, 

Pa.     (D.O.) 
GUNSOLLV,  J.  A..  2084  E.  46th 

St.,  Cleveland.  O.    (Ma.) 
GUNTEN.     RUFUS    VON,    Ur- 

bana.   O.    (D.O.) 


GUNTHERMAN,  W.  G.,  1312 
Leonard  St.,  Davenport, 
Ta.,     (D.C.) 

GUNZRNHAUSER,  DR.  ANNA, 
4i;  S.  13th  Ave..  Mt.  Ver- 
non. New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
(N.D.) 

GURLEV.    l)v.    E.    \V.,   Cleve- 
land.  O.    (M.D.) 

GUSTAFSON.    CLARENCE    A., 
410     W,     State    St..     Rock- 
ford.    111.    (D.C.) 
E.    M.,    Cumberland    Thomas 
Circle,    Washington,    D.    C. 
(D.C.) 
G..    3007    S.    Tripp   Ave..    Chi- 
cago.   111.    (D.C.) 
.1.    F..    711    13th    Ave..    Mun- 

hall.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
W.   A..    627J    Cass  St.,   .Toliet, 
111.    (D.C.) 

GUSTAFSON,    Miss    M.,    The 
Cumberland,   Thomas 
Circle  and  Mass.  Ave., 
Washington.    D.    C.    (D.C.) 

GUSTAFSON,  MARIE,  14  W. 
W^ashington  St..  Chicago. 
111.    (Ma.) 


GUTHRIDGE.  WALTER,  B. 
Di  M.  Dl-Kuhn  Blk.,  Spo- 
kane.   Wash.    (D.O.) 

GUTHRIE.  MRS..  L.  S.,  Ames, 
la.    (D.C.) 

GUTZMANN,  F.  A..  Mav  Bldg.. 
Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

GUY,      ED..      Magazine.      Ark. 
(D.C.) 
Ralph.        Pocatello.        Idaho. 
(D.C.) 

GUYER.  R.  A.,  809  Exchange 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(N.D.) 
Mrs.  Sarah  L.,  609  Exchange 
Bldg..  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

GUYON.  ALICE  H..  Sault  Ste. 
Marie,    Can.    (D.C.) 

f^WIN,    H.    M..    Suite    202.    Ben- 
nett        Bldg.,         Colorado 
Springs,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
H.   M.,   Petersburg,  O.    (D.C.) 

GWINN,  H.  M.,  Petersburg,  O. 
(N.D.) 

GWINS,  V.  R.,  Brounville, 
Mo.    (D.C.) 


H 


HAAG,  PAUL.  1296  Myrtle 
Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(N.D.) 

HAAS.      BERNARD.      Box      24, 
Hot       Springs,       S.       Dak. 
(D.C.) 
Edw.    G..    5418    Lorain    Ave.. 

Cleveland,    O.     (N.D.) 
Gustave       W.,       407       Pacific 
Electric    Bldg.,   Los  Ange- 
les,  Cal.    (N.D.) 

HABENICHT,  H.  W.,  Parkers- 
burg,   Iowa    (D.C.) 

HABOR,   W.    A.,    838   N.    Rock- 
well      St..       Chicago,       111. 

(D.C.) 
HACKETT         &         HACKETT, 

DRS.,   Crawford   Co.   Trust 

Bldg..    Meadville,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
HACKETT.   MRS.   H.   A..   Trust 

Bldg..         Meadville,         Pa. 

(D.C.) 
HACKETT,   J.    N..   Ceris,   N.    Y. 

(N.D.) 
HACKNEY.     J.     B..     R.     R.     7, 

Box       250,       Fresno,       Cal. 

(D.C.) 
HADDOW    &    HADDOW,    Elm 

St..    River   Falls,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
IIADLEY.    .TOHN    W.,    Aurora, 

Mo.    (S.T.) 
HAEHIvEN,    C.    G.,  West  Allls, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
HAFFNER,    G.   C.    P.,    202    S. 

Broad  St.,  Penn  Grove, 

N.  J.    (D.C.) 
HAFNER,   W.   H.,   Los   Indies, 

Isle  of  Pines,  Cuba.    (D.C.) 
HAGAN,     FRANCES     McKEY, 

316  Park  Ave.  W.,  Prince- 
ton,  111.      (D.O.) 
HAGELGANS.      WALTER      C, 

Merchantville,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
HAGER.    L.    B..    P.    O.    Box    33, 

Wausaw.   Wis.    (D.C.) 
HAGEMANN.      ANNA      A.,      50 

Perlin     Bldg..     Cincinnati, 

O.    (D.C.) 
Anna    W..    800    Union    Trust 

Bldg.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

(D.C.) 


HAGER.      L.      E.,      Noblesville, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
Wm.,   Ft.  Worth.  Tex.    (S.T.) 
HAGENBOOK.         GERTRUDE 
L.,   2323  W.  Main  St.,   Par- 
sons,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
HAGERTY,     Mrs.     M.,     215     W. 
142nd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(Ma.) 
V.  C,  519  Medical  Block, 
Minneapolis.    Minn.     (D.C.) 
HAGBWANIG.   H.    B..   Hening- 

ton,    Kans.     (M.D.) 
HAGG,   EDITH   M..   424-425 

Holmes    Bldg.,    Galesburg. 
111.    (Nap.) 
HAGMON,     ANNA,     830    Union 
Trust  Bldg..  Cincinnati,  O. 
(D.C.) 
JIAGSTROM,   JOHN   R.,    101 

Everett    Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 
(D.C.) 
Jules   A.,    101   Everett   Bldg.. 

Akron.   O.    (D.M.T.) 
Richard.    101    Everett    Bldg.. 
Akron,  O.   (D.M.T.) 
HAHN  &  HAHN,  Casper,  Wyo. 

(D.C.) 
HAHN,    C.    F..    Box    112.    Mari- 
etta.  O.    (D.C.) 
C.   F.,   Wooster,   O.    (N.D.) 
C.   F.,  Wooster,   O.    (D.C.) 
BYed     M.,     San     Diego,     Cal.' 

(D.C.) 
Dr.  H.,   Casper,  Wyo.    (D.C.) 
HAHN,    CLAUS.    8814   Wade 

Park    Ave..    Cleveland,    O. 
(Ma.) 
C.    F.,    8811    Detroit   Ave., 

Cleveland.  O.   (N.D.) 
Max,  Box  357,  Amboy,  Minn. 
HATGHT,      DR.      E.      A.,      2285 
Woodward    Ave.,     Detroit, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
HAIGHT,      J.      FRANK,      2123 
Pasadena    Ave.,     Los    An- 
geles,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
L.    Ludlow,    Wright    &    Cal- 
lendar  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.O.) 
Nettie  Olds.   R.   F.   D.  2,  Box 
602,       San       Gabriel,       Cal. 
(D.O.) 
T.    G.,   Ottumwa,    la.    (D.C.) 
Thos.    G..    315    Blondeau    St.. 
Keokuk.    la.    (D.C.) 


HAIGIS.      EDWARD      S..      Box 
121.    Rochester.   N.   H.    (D.O.) 
HAIN,        GRACE        ESTELLA. 
2251         Telegraph         Ave., 
Berkeley,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
H.    S.,    206   Ohio   St.,    Sedalia, 
Mo.    (D.O.) 
HAINES,     CYRUS     A..     Forum 
Bldg.,      Sacramento,      Cal. 
(D.O.) 
HAINES,   FLORENCE   BRICK, 
Ocean   City,  N.  J.    (D.M.T.) 
HALBERT,    E.    E.,    268    Alex- 
ander St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
HALCOMB,  AMBROSE  L.,  Vic- 
tor,   Colo.    ((D.O.) 
HALE,  MRS.  GEO.  W.,  Woods- 
ton.   Kans.    (S.T.) 
Mary       E.,       Merced,       Colo. 

(D.O.) 
Dr.     Nora,     Cherokee,     Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Walter  Keith,   115|  W.  Main 
St.,    Barnesville,    O.    (D.O.) 
HALES,  DR.  GEORGE  W.,  124 
S.    11th    St..    Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (N.D.) 
G.     W..     715     Bldridge    Ave., 
Collingswood,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
HALEY,       STANLEY      M.,       16 
Cruz   St.,    San   Juan.    Porto 
Rico.    (D.O.) 
HALIMAN,     W.    O..     205     State 
Merc.     Bldg.,     Ft.     Collins, 
Colo.    (D.C.) 
HALIN,     MAX,     1513     Jackson 
Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
HALL    &     HALL,     Scott    City, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
HALL    &    HALL.    Dodge    City, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 

HALL,  AUGUSTUS,  228  N.  Lee 

St.,    Fitzgerald,   Ga.    (D.C.) 

A.  L.,  Prairie  City,  la.   (D.O.) 

Belle      Jane,      Gorge      Bldg., 

Clarksburg.   W.  Va.    (D.C.) 

Belle  Jane,  care  of  Farmers 

Bk.,     Clarksburg,    W.     Va. 

(D.C.) 

C.    P.,    6-7    Sherwood    Bldg., 

Lima,    O.    (D.C.) 
C.     L.,     Dodge     City,     Kans. 

(D.C.) 
E.     C.    Garden     City.     Kans. 
(D.C.) 


Naturopathic  Hiograplural  Notes 


«91 


Cure  Sanitarium  near  his  old  home.  He 
bethought  himself  of  the  various  treat- 
ments given  there  and  applied  these  to  him- 
self. He  was  finally  restored  to  health  by 
long  and  persistent  natural  treatments,  and 
from  this  time  on  became  an  ardent  nature- 
cure  follower.  He  devoted  many  years  to 
the  study  of  human  ailments  and  their  cure, 
and  later  on,  graduated  from  the  American 
School  of  Naturopathy.  His  natural 
ability  and  love  for  this  work  have  made 
him  an  unusually  successful  Naturopath, 
with  hundreds  of  wonderful  cures  to  his 
credit  all  over  the  country.  Dr.  Joseph 
Riese  is  also  a  member  of  the  American 
Naturopathic  Association  from  its  very 
inception  and  has  acted  as  State  representa- 
tive for  Wisconsin  for  the  last  12  years. 
His  institution  is  not  only  known  in  La 
Crosse,  but  throughout  the  Central  States. 
He  never  advertised  to  any  extent,  but  has 
always  had  more  to  do  than  he  cared  for; 
the  patients  he  cured  built  up  for  him  his 
reputation.  As  a  citizen  of  La  Crosse  he 
is  beloved  and  respected  by  everybodj'. 
Our  opponents  and  the  local  servants  of 
the  Medical  Trust  had  several  times  con- 
spired against  him,  but  his  reputation  and 
standing  in  the  community  as  well  as  in 
the  county  were  a  little  too  much  for  them 
to  come  up  against.  He  has  triumphed 
gloriously  for  a  period  of  many  years 
without    any    interference,    and    he    enjoys 


Dr.   Riese's  Naturopathic  Sanitarium.  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

more  than  a  license  or  protection.  He  is  a 
man  people  would  be  willing  to  stand  up 
and  fight  for  at  any  time. 

His  patients  and  patrons  are  among  the 
very  best  in  the  city  of  La  Crosse,  from 
the  Mayor  and  officials  down  to  the 
humblest  citizens.  They  all  know  Dr. 
Riese,  in  fact  he  is  one  of  the  pioneers  and 
early  settlers  of  the  city  of  La  Crosse  and 
saw  two-thirds  of  the  residents  of  that  cit}^ 
come  in.  In  Mrs.  Dr.  Riese,  he  has  a  very 
able  and  practical  help.  She  superintends 
the  household  of  the  Institvition  and  is  also 


helpful  in  the  ladies'  department.  No  doubt, 
a  good  deal  of  the  success  and  satisfaction 
the  patients  receive  at  this  Institution  is 
due  to  the  home-like  and  cheerful  atmos- 
phere, which  is  always  created  by  the 
presence  of  Mrs.  Dr.  Riese.  The  Editor  of 
the  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  con- 
siders Dr.  Riese  a  pillar  one  can  always 
depend  on   in   Wisconsin. 

RILEY,  JOE  SHELBY,  M.  S.,  D.  M.  T., 
D.  P.,  D.  O.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

Lecturer,  Teacher,  and  Developer,  Dean 
of  New  England  and  Washington  Schools 
of  Chiropractic,  Dr. 
Riley  has  been  one 
of  the  busiest  prac- 
titioners, teachers, 
and  developers  of 
the  science  in  the 
country.  A  student 
of  Medicine,  Osteo- 
pathy, and  all  me- 
chanical therapies, 
he  found  in  Chiro- 
practic the  most 
potent  factor  to  his 
liking,  and  while  a 
genuine  mixer  of 
all  good  methods, 
he  makes  his  great- 
est cures  particularly  in  the  line  of  Chiro- 
practic, 1116  F  St.  N.  W..  Washington, 
D.  C,  she  engages  actively  in  the  regular 
more  Chiropractic  adjustments  than  any 
other  living  man,  and  while  this  claim  is  open 
to  dispute,  no  one  can  deny  that  he  is  the 
busiest  man  ever  met  from  early  morning 
until  late  at  night,  a  continual  stream  of 
patients  passing  through  his  adjusting  par- 
lors under  his  care.  His  memoranda  shows 
he  has  made  or  given  more  than  a  quarter 
million  courses  of  treatments,  aggregating 
more  than  two  million  actual  Chiropractic 
thrusts.  While  being  the  busiest  man  in  this 
way  you  could  imagine,  he  has  found  time 
to  do  a  great  deal  of  teaching,  lecturing, 
writing,  and  developing  the  science.  Many 
of  the  best  methods  of  spinal  adjustment 
are  due  to  his  careful  study  and  trial. 
Dr.  Riley's  headquarters  are  now  with  the 
Washington  School  of  Chiropractic.  Wash- 
ington, p.  C.  1116  F  Street  N.  _W.,  where 
every  visiting  Chiropractor  receives  a  wel- 
come hand. 

RICKLI,  ARNOLD,  N.  D.,  Founder  of  the 
Light  and  Air  Cures  (Atmospheric 
cure). 

Dr.  Rickli  was  one  of  the  foremost 
exponents  of  natural  living  and  heal- 
ing. In  1848,  he  established  at  \^eldes. 
Krain,  Austria,  the  first  institution  for 
light  and  air  cure  or  as  it  was  called  in 
Europe  the  "Atmospheric  Cure."  In  a 
limited  way  (rather  very  late)  his  ideas 
have  been  adopted  by  the  medical  profes- 
sion  in   .\mcrica   for  the   cure   of  consump- 


892 


Alphabelicul  Index 


Halluday 
Ilargett 


Elmer    L,..    248    W.    Main    St., 

Barnesville.    O.    (D.O.) 
Frank    A..    Suite    2,    17i    W. 
Market,    Indianapolis,   Ind. 
(M.D..    D.C.) 
Glenn.   Winterset,   la.    (D.C.) 
Harrv.     5th     Floor,     Forsyth 
Bldg.,    Atlanta.    Ga.    (D.C.) 
H.  G.,  Winterset,  la.   (D.C.) 
Harry     I^.,     1116     N.     3d     St., 

Harrisburg,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
.T.    A.,    Eldorado.    la.    (D.C.) 
I..     B.,     Scott     City,     Kans. 

(D.C.) 
Mabel.   Tuttle   St.,    Syracuae, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Marion    K.,    249    George    St.. 
Glasgow,    Scotland.    (D.O.) 
Marv   D..    428    E.    3rd    St., 

Newton.    Iowa    (D.C.) 
Mittie.   Sac   City,   la.    (D.C.) 
Roval    F.,    Mooreland,    Okla. 

(S.T.) 
R.    G.,    Box    378.    Marysville, 

Kans.   (M.D.) 
S.    A.,    Harrison    Bldg.,    Co- 
lumbus.   O.    (D.O.) 
William    Campbell,    Fletcher 
Savings  &  Trust  Co.  Bldg., 
Indianapolis,  Ind.   (D.O.) 
HALI.ADAY,  H.,  316  S.  Frank- 
lin     St.,      Kirksville,      Mo. 
(D.O.) 
HALLBECK.    T.    E.,    AVest 

Salem,    111.    (N.D.) 
HALLER.      J.      H.,      Palisades, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
HALLER,   J.   J.,   596   Mill   St., 
Conneaut,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
J.  L..  Palisades,   Colo.    (DC.) 
HALLET.   H.    DE  VEAN,  Madi- 
son  Bldg.,  Montclair,  N.   J. 
(D.C.) 
HALLIGAN.     NINA    GILLTAR, 
45   "\V.    34th   St..   New   York 
City,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
HALLIKER.  G.  A.,  Big  Rapids, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
HALLMAN,   V.   H.,   Hot 

Springs,    Ark.    (M.D.) 
HALT>OCK.    WM.   J.,    160    Sum- 
mit     Ave.,      Jersey      City, 
N.   .1.    (D.    C.) 
HALI>STEAD,     W.     B.,     Quick 
Theatre       Bldg.,       Fulton, 
N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
HALRONSON,       H.       J.,       4641 
Easton        Ave.,        Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
HALSTED,    CORA   F..    1528   W. 
Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
(N.D.) 
HALVORSEN,    H.    JOHN,    1018 
Wilson   Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
(D.O.) 
HAMANN,      A.     W.,      11322      S. 
Michigan     Ave.,      Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
HAMBY,   WM.   H..  132  W.  48th 
St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
HAMGARTNER,  J.  C.  Garber, 

Okla.    (S.T.) 
HAMILTON       &       HAMILTON. 
237    Magnolia    Ave.,    Long 
Beach,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
HAMILTON,    HUBBR    W..    543 
Pacific    Ave..    Long   Beach, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
Amanda     N.,     222     Coronado 

St.,   Greeley,   Colo.    (D.O.) 
A.    T.,    Willow    Springs,    Mo. 

(S.T.) 
Beatrice.  249  W.  George  St. 
Glasgow,    Scotland.    (D.O.) 
D.   E.,    101    S.   Mill   St.,   Lead, 

S.    Dak.    (DC.) 
Dwight      E.,      44      High      St., 
New    Haven,    Conn.    (D.C.) 


F     W.,     107i     N.     Cross    St., 

Robinson.    111.       (D.O.) 
J.    L.   B.,    120    N.    Flower    St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Mabel.    543    Pacific    Avenue, 

Long  Beach,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
R.    A.,   Whitehall,    111.    (D.O.) 
R.    Emmet,    A.    S.    O..    Kirks- 
ville.   Mo.     (D.O.) 
R.    J.,    care    of    Progressive 
Chiropractic     College,     Ft. 
Smith.   Ark.    (D.C.) 
R.    J.,    1118    Main    St.,    Great 

Bend,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
R.     J..     1416     Kansas     Ave.. 
Great    Bend,    Kans.    (D.C.) 
Susan  Harris,  1080  Bush  St., 
San   Francisco,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
HAMLIN,  P.  F.,  314  N.  Lee  St., 
Oklahoma        City,        Okla. 
(D.C.) 
HAMMER.   MILTON   C,   Flynn 
Bldg.,      Des     Moines,      la. 
(D.O.) 
HAMMETT,    ELMA   M.,    Mary- 

ville.    Kans.    (D.C.) 
HAMMON.   A.   S..   151   E.  Beth- 
une     Ave..     Detroit.     Mich. 
(D.C.) 
HAMMON.      FRANK      S..      205 
W^ashington     St..     Owosso, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
HAMMON.   I.    F..   2  7   E.   Monroe 
St.,    Chicago.    111.     (D.C.)      • 
HAMMOND,    E.   W..    100   Char- 
lotte   Ave..    Detroit.    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
R.     W.,     Broadway     Central 
Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
HAMPSHIRE,  D..  Brady,  Tex. 

(S.T.) 
HAMPTON.      ANNIE      P.,      De- 
troit,   Mich.     (D.C.) 
David       C,       24       Mechanics 
Bldg.,      Pueblo,      Colorado. 
(D.C.) 
David.      24     Masonic     Bldg.. 

Pueblo.    Colo.     (D.C.) 
Elsie    R..     1821     Walnut    St. 

Boulder,     Colo.     (D.C.) 
H.   L..   215   E.   Main  St..  Alli- 
ance.   O.    (D.C.) 
H.  L.,  First  Nat'l  Bank,  Cor. 
Main    and    Erie    Sts..    Mas- 
sillon.    O.    (D.C.) 
Wm..    Pueblo,    Colo.     (D.C.) 
HANAVAN.   L.    C,   6122   Ingle- 
side   Ave..   Chicago.   111. 
(N.D.) 
HANCOCK.      J.      L..      Gothen- 
burg.   Nebr.    (D.C.) 
HANDY.  Boise.   Idaho   (D.O.) 
HANDY,     F.    W.,    101    Gordon 
Ave.,       Svracuse.       N.       Y. 
(D.C.) 
HANES.     E.     J..     Calais,     Mo. 
(D.O.) 
Edward     N.,     Arrott     Bldg., 
Pittsburgh,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
HANEY.  EDWARD,  848 

Barry    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.C,    Ph.C.) 
Dr.  W.  J.,  10600  Euclid  Ave., 
Cleveland,  O.    (D.C.) 
HANFORD,    IRA    L.,    Chicago 
College  of  Naprapathy, 
108    N.    State    St.,    Chicago, 
111.    (Nap.) 
HANKS,      HARVEY      J..      1914 
California       St.,       Omaha, 
I  Neb.    (D.C.) 

HANLIN,       F.       P.,       Liberal, 
Kans.    (D.C.) 
P         F.,        Talmage.        Nebr. 
(D.C.) 
HANN,    GEO.    W..    512    Newton 
St..    Goodland.    Ind.    (D.C.) 


HANNA.    H.    O.,    Oakland,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
HANNA,    MRS.    J.    E.,    Arkan- 
sas   City.    Kans.    (D.C.) 
HANNAH,     ALBERT,     Burns- 
ville,    Ark.    (D.C.) 
Albert    W.,    Burnsville,    Ark. 
(D.C.) 
HANS,       F.       S.,       Jamestown, 
Mercer    Co.,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
F.   S.,  Greenville,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
HANS,    FRED.    S..    Greenville, 

Pa    (DC) 
HANSEN.     ALBERT     N..     Ar- 
rott      Bldg.,       Pittsburgh, 
Pa.     (D.O.) 
H.     E.,     Barons.    Alta.,    Can. 

(DC.) 
H.    E.,    2120    Cleveland    Ave.. 
Chicago.    111.     (D.C.) 
HANSEN,  ALLEN,  Idaho  Falls, 

Idaho    (N.D.) 
HANSEN,    CARL    T.,    108    N. 
State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
(Ma.) 
Geo.,    2329    84th    St.,    Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
M.,    768    Flatbush   Ave., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.   (Opt.) 
M.    G..    Cor.    First   and    Main 
Sts..    Brigham    City,    Utah 
(D.C.) 
HANSON    &    HANSON,    516    S. 
Topeka       Ave..       Wichita, 
Kans.     (D.C.) 
567    Elmwood    Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Frank   O.,    246   W.   Utica   St., 

Buffalo,    N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
H.    C,    Barons,    Alta.    (D.C.) 
Sten,      Pioneer     Life     Bldg., 
Fargo,   N.   D.    (D.O.) 
HANSON,    Miss    B.    N.,    Walter 
Reed    Hospital.    Washing- 
ton. D.  C.   (D.C.) 
HANSSLER,  E.  H.,  332  N.  Jef- 
ferson Ave.,  Peoria,  111. 
(N.D.) 
HARD.    MARY    E.,    355    West 
Grand    Blvd.,    Detroit, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
Mary      E.,      Stevens      Bldg.. 
Detroit,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
HARDIE,     DAVID     H.,     Main 
I  St..     Galena.     111.     (D.C.) 

Jessie    B.,    224    Laurier    Ave. 
W.,    Ottawa,    Ont.     (D.O.) 
HARDIN,         FERGUSON        A., 
1204    Marsh-Strong    Bldg.. 
Los    Angeles.    Cal.     (N.D.) 
M.    C,    Grand    Opera    House. 

Atlanta,     Ga.     (D.O.) 
Mary    C,    Walsh    Bldg..    Mc- 
Cook,    Nebr.    (D.O.) 
HARDING,    A.    C,    189    Wash- 
ington   Ave.,    Vandergrift, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 
A.     C,     118     Sherman     Ave., 

Vandergrift,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
E.    F..    Bethany.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Vera.    Butler,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
HARDING    &    SUNSTAD. 
I  Guaranty    Safe    Deposit    & 

Trust    Bldg..    Butler.    Pa. 
1  (D.C.) 

;  HARDISON,        FRANCIS        B. 
FAIRFAX,     298     King    St., 
Charleston,    S.    C.     (D.O.) 
HARDY,       A.       C.       Lockhart. 
Tex.    (D.O.) 
Clara         B..         Consolidated 
Realty      Bldg..      Los      An- 
1  geles,     Cal.     (D.O.) 

I      J.   H..   La  Plata.   Mo.    (D.O.) 
Marie,       Amherst,       N.       H. 
(D.C.) 
HARGETT,  E.  E.,  Fort  Worth, 
;  Tex.  (D.C.) 


Naturopathic  liioyra pineal  Notes 


893 


tion.  He  was  an  ardent  disciple  of  tlie 
vegetarian  diet  and  exemplified  the  prin- 
ciples of  natural  living  in  his  own  life. 
This  photograph  shows  him  at  the  age  of 
97,  when  he  was  still  active  and  healthy. 
He  has  since  passed  on  but  his  work   still 


Dr.    Arnold    Rickli 

lives  as  a  testimonial  of  his  untiring  eflforts. 
He  was  the  founder  and  for  over  fifty 
years  the  President  of  the  National 
Austrian    Vegetarian   Association. 

ROESSELL,  PAUL  E.,  N.  D. 

Prof.  Paul  E.  Roessell,  of  Miami,  Fla.,  is 
a  graduate  of  the  American  School  of 
Naturopathy,  Butler,  N.  J., 
and  also  of  the  Battle 
Creek  Sanitarium,  Battle 
Creek,  Mich.  He  is  a  pro- 
fessor of  hydropathy,  diet, 
massage,  chiropractic  and 
osteopathy.  He  is  in 
physique  alert  and  muscu- 
lar— a  most  intelligent 
practitioner,  and  is  the 
very  ideal  of  a  mechartb- 
therapist.  Visiting  New  York  in  September, 
1917,  as  a  member  of  the  22nd  Convention  of 
the  American  Naturopathic  Association,  he 
has  widened  his  knowledge  of  curative 
therapeutics  to  a  high  degree,  and  declares 
that  the  exchange  of  Naturopathic  ideas 
with  the  Naturopathic  leaders  that  he  be- 
came personally  acquainted  with,  has 
opened  up  wider  vistas  of  usefulness  in  his 


profession,  and  he  foresees,  in  consequence, 
a  great  increase  of  reputation  and  business 
connections.  As  a  purveyor  of  health  in 
Miami,  he  has  for  patients  some  of  the 
finest  people  in  the  United  States,  who 
visit  that  genial  health  climate  in  the  win- 
ter   months. 

RUEGG,  PROF.  JOHN  J. 

Professor  Ruegg  was  one  of  those 
pioneers  in  progressive  healing  whose  name 
deserves  lasting  remembrance.  His  theory 
was  that  the  best  way  to  treat  disease  was 
to  treat  the  patient  indirectly,  by  supply- 
ing him  with  vegetable  foods  that  were 
grown  in  lava  as  a  fertilizer,  and  not  in 
the  composts  discharged  by  animals.  He 
claims  that  lava  is  the  best  of  all  fertilizers, 
for  it  contains  all  of  the  sixteen  elements 
required  by  the  human  body  to  maintain 
health.  His  theory  is  founded  on  that  of 
Julius  Hansel,  physicist  and  agricultural  re- 
former, who  has  written  a  book  on  the 
chemical  virtues  of  lava.  Professor  Schuess- 
ler,  who  supports  the  view  of  cell  satis- 
faction, advocates  lava  as  a  fertilizer  also, 
and,  following  these.  Professor  Ruegg  lec- 
tured to  farmers  on  how  to  avoid  the  mis- 
takes and  failures  of  general  farming. 
His  motto  was:  "If  you  want  to  cure  a 
patient  or  animal,  treat  the  soil,  and 
Mother  Nature  will  transform  the  inor- 
ganic shape  so  the  assimilative  powers  of 
the  system  will  appropiate  such  elements. 
If  the  organism  lacks  salts,  give  it  such 
salts  in  the  form  of  nuts,  vegetables,  salads 
and   fruits   that  possess   such   salts." 

Professor  Ruegg  wrote  two  books  on 
this  subject.  The  work  styled  "Boll  Wee- 
vil" (The  Law  of  Nature  and  Mankind) 
($1.00),  and  "The  Secret  of  Health  and  Dis- 
ease (SOc).  In  these  works  the  author 
shows  that  the  ravages  of  the  boll  weevil 
insect  in  the  cotton  plant  are  solely  due  to 
the  acidity  of  the  juices  of  the  plant,  for 
where  the  juices  of  the  plant  are  alkaline, 
there  are  no  boll  weevils.  The  acidity  of 
the  cotton  plant  is  due  to  the  use  of  wrong 
animal  fertilizers.  The  plant  should  be  fed 
with  lava  fertilizer,  which  renders  the  plant 
alkaline,  and,  therefore,  immune  to  the  de- 
vastation of  the  boll  weevil. 

This  story  of  the  boll  weevil  is  used  to 
enforce  the  necessity  of  mineral  salts  in 
human  foodstufifs,  which  are  to  be  provided 
by  a  proper  fertilizing  of  the  soil  in  which 
they  grow.  Professor  Ruegg  established 
an  American  health  farm  at  Clifton.  N.  J., 
where  he  carried  on  experiments  on  plants 
with  various  fertilizers,  notably  lava,  im- 
ported direct  from  volcanoes.  He  also 
established  a  manufacturing  plant  for 
crushing  rocks  and  manufacturing  fertil- 
izers, using  a  mixture  of  lava  and  swamp 
mud,  saying  that  the  Lord  had  provided 
food  for  the  world  by  means  of  swamps 
and  volcanoes  and  rocks.  Professor  Ruegg 
experimented  at  Yungborn,  Butler,  N.  J.,  on 


894 


Alphabetical  Index 


Hargruvc 
Haslem 


Brunswick, 
Jersey    City, 


HARGRAVE.    C.    K..    R.    F.    D. 

No.    40.    Dale,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
HARIMER,       JOHN       A.,       322 

Spring-    St..     I^os    Angeles, 

Cal.    (S.T.) 
HARKER.     WADE    C,    200     S. 

Lincoln    St.,    Chicagro,    111. 

(D.C.) 
HARKTNS,      MARIE      H.,      St. 

George       Apts.,       Londonj 

Ont.     (D.O.) 
HARKNESS,     THOS.,     8     Park 

St..   Cortland.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
HARROW,   Mmo.   O.   E..   475 
Monroe   St.,   Brooklyn.   N.    Y. 

(Ma.) 
HARLAN,       FREDERICK      J., 

Flint       P.       Smith       Bldg-., 

Flint,    Mich.     (D.O.) 
HARLAN.     WILLIAM    F.,     Ar- 

buckle.     Cal.     (D.O.) 
HARLEY     &     HARLEY,     1228 

Carpenter        St.,        Bruns- 
wick,   Ga.    (DC.) 
G.    E.   M.    T.,    199    Cambridge 

Ave.,     Jersey     City,     N.     J. 

(D.C.) 
G.     E.,     158     Cambridge     St., 

Jersey  City.  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
Mr.    &   Mrs.    Wni.,    1228    Car- 
penter      St., 

Ga.    (D.C.) 
HARLEY,    G.    E., 

N.  J.    (M.D.) 
HARLOW,   A.,   R.   F.   D.   No.   1, 

Box     80B,     Redlands,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
HARMER,       WALTER,        1108 

Altha    St.,    Burlington,    la. 

(D.C.)  I 

HARMOLIN,  MAX  S.,   30  Tay-  ' 

lor    Arcade,    Cleveland,    O.  ' 

(Ch.) 
HARMON      &      HARMON,      93 

Genessee       St.,       Aiiburn„ 

N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
C.    M.,    19    Burt    St.,    Auburn. 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
HARN.G.  F.,  Barrie.Ont.  (D.C.) 
HARPER,    CHAS.    S.,    Greeley, 

Colo.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    F.    M.,    512    B'wav,   Lit- 
tle   Rock,    Ark.    (S.T.) 
Ida     M.,     1629      Marion     St., 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
R.   T.,   Rexford,   Kans.    (S.T.) 
HARPER.  CLAUDE  B.,  Old 

Colony    Club.    Hotel    Wal- 
dorf-Astoria,    New     York. 

N.   Y.    (P.) 
G..   2151   N.   Clark  St., 

Chicago.  111.   (N.D.) 
HARRIMAN,    E.    J..    197|    Can- 

fleld     Ave..     Deti'oit,    Mich. 

(  D.C.) 
Mrs.     Lucy    C,     Suite     1      10 

Dana        St..         Cambridge, 

Ma.es.     (D.C.) 
HARRINGTON.       ALICE       E.. 

3fi3    S.    Bovl.'Jton     St..    Los 

Angeles.    Cal.     (D.O.) 

E.  B..   Findlav.   O.    (D.C.) 
Ellen      E..      202      Wellington 

St..    Bradford.    Ont..    Can- 
ada.   (D.C.) 

F.  C,    Orillia.    Ont.,    Canada. 
(D.C.) 

HARRINGTON.     SHELBY     A., 

4322  Vernon  Ave.,  Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
HARRIES.     S.     OSWALD,     446 

E.    40th    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
HARRIS    &    HARRIS.    Swartz 

Creek.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
D.    S.,    Wilson    Bldg.,    Dallas. 

Tex.    (DO.) 
Edwin    L.,     fiOC    Church     St.. 

Marietta,     Ga.     (D.O.) 


Elijah    G.,    1656    Park    Ave., 

Chicago,     111.     (DC.) 
Ella     E.,     7400     Coles     Ave., 

Chicago.    111.     (D.O.) 
Francis   W.,    1007    Grant    St., 

Carthage,    Mo.     (D.O.) 
John     F.,     322     Fegler    Blk., 

Edmonton,       Alta.,       Can. 

(D.C.) 
Katherine,      1101      Ets      St., 

Sodalia,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Lucius     A.,     Conrad     Block. 

Kalispell.     Mont.     (D.O.) 
Neville    E..     450    Collins    St.. 

Melbourne.    Victoria. 

Australia.     (D.O.) 
W.     E..     1010    Massachusetts 

Ave..      Cambridge,      Mass. 

(D.O.) 
HARRIS.   ELIJAH  G.,   1553  AV. 

Madison    St.,    Chicago.    111. 

(Or.S.) 
HARRIS.  EULA  L.,  Lawrence- 
burg,    Ky.    (N.D.) 
Fred.,    1520    Washington    St., 

Toledo,  O.  (Ma.) 
Henry,   Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

(N.D.) 
H.  E.,  1515  W.  Monroe  Street 

Chicago,  111.    (N.D.) 
J.,  45  W.  34th  St.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.  (N.D.) 
M.    H.,    1007    B'way,    Brook- 
lyn,   N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
Mae  S.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.   (M.D.) 
O.     O.,     299     Richmond    Ave.. 

Buffalo,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Sarah   N.,   846   East    47th   St., 

Chicago.   111.    (N.D.) 
W.    A..    Ill    S.    Curtis    St., 

Alhambra.   Cal.    (N.D.) 
HARRISON.     DAVID     A.,     202 

Wellington    St.,    Bradford, 

Can.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.     E.    B.,    Hallstead,     Pa. 

(D.C.) 
Frank    D..    193    E.    Main    St., 

Balding,    Mich.     (D.O.) 
John      H.,      Goodwin      Inst., 

Memphis.    Tenn.    (D.O.) 
W.    J.,    Melfort,    Sask.,    Can- 
ada.   (D.C.) 
HARRISON,    J.    C,    16    Central 

Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
Kathryn  M..    901    Sixth  Ave., 

Seattle,    Wash.    (D.O.) 
HARSEN,    M.,    768    Flatbush 

Ave..    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(Opt.) 
HARSTE,     WM..     127     Shenkle 

St..   Findlay,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
HART.        MISS        ANNA.        402 

Wash.       St..       Greensburg, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
Aubrey     Warren,     64     Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
Edward       B..       385       Clinton 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.(D.C.) 
Mrs.      Emma,      Berlin.      Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Flora.      420      N.      High      St.. 

Marshall,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
H.    E..    Ferguson    Bldg..    Los 

Angeles.     Cal.     (D.C.) 
H.    S..    2     Raymond    St 
Katherines,       Ont., 
(D.C.) 
I.     Sylvester,     1540     N. 

St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 
(D.O.) 
Lawrence.      W., 
mont  Ave. 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
Mae    V.     D..     140     State     St.. 

Albany,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Mary      E.,       Stevens      Bldg., 

Detroit.    Mich.     (DO.) 
Mina     S.,     McAlestor,     Okln. 
(D.C.) 


,     St. 
Can. 


15  th 


3502      Fre- 
Seattle, 


Sidney,         Hartford,         Ark. 
(D.C.) 
HART,    EDW.    B.,    385    Clinton 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 
HARTE,  EMMA  I.,  1374  Spruce 
Place,    Minneapolis.    Minn. 
(D.C.) 
HARTFORD.      W.     I.,     Gibson 

City,    111.     (D.O.) 
HARTMAN,      R.      A..      Wood- 
ward    and     Forest     Aves., 
Detroit,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
HARTNER.     CHAS.,     Madison, 

Nebr.     (D.O.) 
HARTSOCK,    W.    E.,    Oakdale, 
Wash.     (D.C.) 
W.   T..    Maries.   Idaho.    (D.C.) 
HARTSOUGH,    LEROY,    R.    F. 
D.   No.   1,   Salem,   O.    (D.C.) 
Leroy,       525       S.       Claredon, 
Canton,    O.     (N.D.) 
HARTWELL,     D.     E.     W.,     284 
Scribner    St.,    Grand    Rap- 
ids,   Mich.     (D.C.) 
Henry    Edward,     243     Bruce 
St.,         Lawrence,         Mass. 
(D.O.) 
HARTZELL,    H.    C,    52    Good- 
bar         Bldg.,         Memphi-s, 
Tenn.    (D.C.) 
HARVEY    &    HARVEY, 
Superior,    Nebr.    (D.C.) 
2104     21st     St.,     Falls     City, 

Nebr.     (D.C.) 
Earle      A.,      Hebron,      Nebr. 

(D.C.) 

Eleanor        Stuart,        Stevens 

Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. (D.O.) 

Dr.     Eleanor     Stuart     413-15 

Stevens       Bldg.,       Detroit. 

Mich.     (D.O.) 

Fred.     Gandy,     Nebr.     (D.C.) 

Fred.,         Wakeeny,         Kans. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.      Henry     M.,     Superior, 

Nebr.    (D.O.) 
Herbert    L.,    I'ayette.    Idaho. 

(D.C.) 
K.     G.,      816     Mulberry     St., 

Scranton,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
Leslie     V.,     9th     and     Euclid 
Aves.,   Upland,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
Lloyd       C,       Maple       Ridge, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
Sylvester,    P.    O.    Bldg.,    Mc- 
Kees    Rocks,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
HARVEY   &   HARVEY, 

Le  Mars,  Iowa.   (D.C.) 
HARVEY,   F.   F.,   Candy,   Nebr. 
(D.C.) 
H.    W.,    4452    Sheridan    Road, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
Olive  Kendall,  4452  Sheridan 
Road.    Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
HARWELL,    W.    A.,    R.    No.    1, 

Mena.    Ark.     (D.O.) 
HARWOOD.    MARY    E.,    Hotel 
Kupper,   Kansas  City,   Mo. 
(D.O.) 
HASCALL,    H.    F.,    461    Spitzer 

Bldg.,  Toledo,  O.    (D.C.) 
HASBMAN,  WM.  J.,  2215  B. 
71st  St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
(N.D.) 
HASBMEIER,   ALBERT   A., 

Hamilton,   O.    (Ma.) 
HASKINS,     E.     C.     COVERLY, 
20.S3     Sansom     St.,     Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
J.    D.,    Trimble,   O.    (N.D.) 
HASKINS,    Mrs.    M.    E.,    43 

Schundt   Bldg..    Toledo,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
HASLEIN,    WM.,    Big    Rapids, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
HASLEM,    WM.    H.,    212    Mer- 
cantile   Blk.,    Aurora,    111. 
(D.C.) 


Xaliu'ojxilliic  lUixiniphical  Nolea 


805 


l'r..i.     loliii    T.    R 


the  invitation  of  the  editor.  Peach  and 
other  trees  were  planted  in  finely  ground 
lava  fertilizer,  with  the  result  that  the 
peaches  that  grew  on  such  trees  would  keep 
three  or  four  weeks,  and  w'ere  of  a  richer 
flavor  than  ordinary  ones.  Cows  that  were 
fed  on  lava  fertilized  grass  gave  a  milk 
richer  in  organic  chemical  elements,  and 
children  fed  on  such  milk  were  extremely 
liealthy  and  good-natured.  Professor 
Ruegg  is  now  deceased,  but  his  idea  is  a 
vital  one,  and  will  bear  rich  fruit  in  the 
future. 

SCHAEFER,  JOSEPH. 

Mr.  Josei)h  Schaefer,  publisher  and  dealer 
in  Catholic  and  Naturopathic  books,  of  23 
Barclay  .Street,  New  York  Citj%  was  one  of 


the  first  friends  Dr.  Lust  made  on  his  arrival 
in  the  United  States  in  November,  1892. 
For  pure  piety  and  uprightness,  no  one  in 
the  city  of  New^  York  is  more  highly  re- 
spected. Natural  healing,  especially  Kneipp 
methods,  is  a  subject  that  strongly  appeals 
to  his  generous  instincts.  He  believes  that 
the  law  should  not  discriminate  in  favor  of 
an)-  school  of  medicine,  but  permit  all 
schools  to  stand  strictly  on  their  merits.  To 
legislate  in  favor  of  official  medicine  (as 
the  law  has  done)  works  to  the  injur)-  of 
all  other  schools  and  to  the  official  school 
also.  The  regular  practitioner  does  not 
have  to  rely  on  his  skill  for  his  success,  but 
because  he  occupies  a  preferred  position. 
He  is  coddled  by  the  legislature  to  an  ex- 
tent  that   lowers   his   eflficiencv.      He   leans 


896 


Alph(ihctic(tl  Index 


Hass 
Hedgpatli 


HASS,     E.     G..      13425     Euclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland.   O.    (N.D.) 
Edwin       G.,       Andover,       O. 

(D.C.) 
HASSELL,    NELLIE,    305    Ave. 

D.,      San      Antonio,       Tex. 

(D.O.) 
HASSELQUIST,    T.    A.,    32    W. 

Washingrton    St.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
HASTAD.    MISS    AMANDA, 

Aeolian    Hall,    33    W.    42nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  (Ma.) 
HASTINGS,    FRED    E.,    Pratt, 

Kans.    (D.O.) 
Howard         E.,         Lougheed 

Bldg-.,      Calgary,     Alberta. 

(D.O.) 
HASWELI^         GEORGE        A., 

Central     Chambers,     Cen- 
ter       St.,        Northampton, 

Ma.ss.    (D.O.) 
HATCH,      CHARLES     G.,      236 

Bruce         St.,         Lawrence, 

Mass.     (D.O.) 
HATFIELD,      W.      M.,      P.      O. 

Box    387,    Moscow,    Idaho. 

(D.O.) 
HATHAWAY,  CHAS.  E., 

Grand  Ledge,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
HATSFIELD,  Mrs.,  c/o  Powell 

Sanitarium,   Third   St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (N.D.) 
HATTEN,    J.    O.,    616    N.    Tay- 
lor   Ave.,     St.     Louis,     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
HATTON,     ELIZABETH,     3207 

Michigan     Blvd.,     Chicago, 

111.     (D.C.) 
HAUGHEY,      AVILLA,      Route 

6,    Wichita,    Kans.     (M.D.) 
HAULEY,    P.    K.,    6600    Lafay- 
ette    Ave.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.    C.) 
HAUPT,        GRACE,        Barker, 

N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
HAUPT,  W.  H.,  607  O  St.  N.W., 

Washington,    D.    C.     (Ma.) 
HAUSMANN,    A.,    241    W.    42nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.   (Ma.) 
HAUSSLER,     Joseph     H.,     332 

14th  St.  N.E.,  Washington, 

D.    C.    (Ma.) 
HAVARD,    WM.    FREEMAN, 

525  S.  Ashland  Boulevard, 

Chicago,  111.,  and  110  Bast 

41st   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(N.D.) 
HAVEN,     C.     H.,     609     S.     11th 

St.,    Salt   Lake   City,   Utah. 

(D.C.) 
C.  Margaret,   114 1   S.   Broad- 
way,      Rochester,       Minn. 

(D.C.) 
HAVEN    &    HAVEN,    Box    116, 

Phoenix,    Ariz.    (D.C.) 
HAVERIN,    C.    F.,    28    Lincoln 

St.,    Newark,    N.    J.    (N.D.) 
HAVERLAND  &  HAVER- 
LAND,   Twin    Falls,    Idaho 

(D.C.) 
HAVERON,   R.   H.,   Passaic, 

N.  J.    (N.D.) 
HAWES.  LEON  B.,  Nafl  Bank 

of    Commerce    Bldg.,    Ad- 
rian.   Mich.     (D.O.) 
Norman   C.   Main   St.,   Gouv- 

erneur,     N.     Y.     (D.O.) 
William      F..      R.      E.      Trust 

Bldg..      Philadelphia,      Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Wm.    F.,    Real    Estate    Trust 

Bldg..   Philadelphia,  Pa. 

(D.O.) 
HAWEY,    Mrs.,    1452    Sheridan 

Road,    Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
HAWK,    MERVINB   B.,    Opera 

House       Bldg.,       Augusta, 

Me.    (D.O.) 


HAWKES,    CHARLES   L.,    Tod 

Blk.,    Great    Falls,     Mont. 

(D.O.) 
HAWKINS.       CHARLES       R.. 

Minneapolis,    Kans.    (D.O.) 
E.   W.,  Gladstone  Bldg.,   Red 

Wing,    Minn.     (D.O.) 
Laura      I.,      The      Farragut, 

Washington,    D.    C.    (D.O.) 
HAWKINS,    D.    B.    Belmond, 

Iowa    (D.C.) 
.1.    (I.,    Upper    Sandusky,    O. 

(Ch.) 
Laura,     Washington,     D.     C. 

(D.C.) 
HAWKINSON,    J.    W.,    Arcade 

Bldg.,       Luverne,       Minn. 

(D.O.) 
HAWLEY,   A.   S..   c/o  The 

Chiropractic    College,    San 

Antonio,    Tex.    (M.D.) 
HAWLEY,    BLANCHE,    430   W. 

9th     St.,     Oklahoma     City, 

Okla.     (D.C.) 
R.    E.,    215    New    Rosenbloom 

Bldg.,      Syracuse,      N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
R.    E.,    86-88    Everson    Bldg., 

Syracuse,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
S.   L.,   Cedar,   Kans.    (M.D.) 
HAY,     HARRY,     Belle     Plaine, 

la.     (D.C.) 
James   C.    S.,    224   E.    6th   St., 

Long  Beach,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Ruth    N.,    Sisseton,    S.    Dak. 

(D.C.) 
Ruth  N.,  Humbolt,  la.   (D.C.) 
HAYCK,     F.     J.,     324     E.     12th 

St.,    Oakland.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
HAYDEN    &    HAYDEN,    Cedar 

Rapids,   la.    (D.C's) 
HAYDEN,    BRUCE    L.,    Merrill 

Bldg.,       Saginaw,       Mich. 

(D.O.) 
HAYEK       &       HAYEK,       1028 

Mariposa     Ave.,     Los     An- 
geles, Cal.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    F.    J.,    Mariposa    Ave., 

Los    Angeles,    (jal.     (D.C.) 
HAYES,     BERTHA,     1008     W. 

8th    St.,    Wilmington,    Del. 

(D.C.) 
James     F.,     404     Hamburger 

Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Lutie   Kreigh,   Northern   Bk. 

Bldg.,        Seattle,        Wash. 

(D.O.) 
M.    D.,    719    Cottonwood    St., 

Independence,     Kans.     (M. 

D.) 
Orville,    Sterling,    Kans. 

(D.C.) 
P.        G.,        Bristol        Savings 

Bank,    Bristol,    Conn. 

(D.C.) 
Wm.,    138    Leonard    St.,    Jer- 
sey  City,   N.  J.    (N.D.) 
HAYES,  P.  G.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

(D.C.) 
Wm.,    276    Maple    St.,    Secau- 

cus,    N.    J.     (N.D.) 
W.  S.,  2050  Amsterdam  Ave., 

New  York,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
HAYMAN,    GEO.    T.,    Real    Es- 
tate    Trust     Bldg.,     Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.     (D.O.) 
Geo.     T.,     148    E.     State     St., 

Doylestown,     Pa.     (D.O.) 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
he    made     in    subsequent     issues 


HAYNBR,   BERTHA,   Paw- 

huska,    Okla.     (D.C.) 
HAYNES,    T.    O.,    30    4th    Ave., 

Hutchinson,    Kans.     (D.C.) 
HAYNES,  T.  O.,  Dcnison,  Kans. 

(D.C.) 
HAYNIE,    NELLIE,    Portland, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
HAYS,    J.    E.,    403    Hamburger 

Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
L.     C,     Bee     Bldg.,     Omaha, 

Nebr.    (D.  C.) 
HAYWOOD,    ALFRED    P.,    515 

Utah    Street,    Toledo,    O. 

(D.C.) 
HAZEL,     A.     E.,     Liberty    and 

9th     Sts.,     Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
A.     E.,     Second     Nafl     Bank 

Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

(El.) 
I.    H.,    234    N.    Soto    St.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
HAZZARD,       CHAS..       20       W. 

34th   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(D.O.) 
HEAD,     RALPH    D.,     Agricul- 
tural     Bk.      Bldg.,      Pitts- 

fleld,    Mass.     (D.O.) 
HEAG,    W.    G.,    Berkshire    Co. 

Sav.    Bk.    Bldg.,    Pittsfleld, 

Mass.  (D.C.) 
HEALEY,   ROBERT   D.,   19 

Main    St.,     Petaluma,    Cal. 

(D.O.) 
HEALEY,    S.,    Hamburg,    Iowa 

(D.C.) 
HEARD,       MARY       A.,       The 

Warren,     Roxbury,     Mass. 

(D.O.) 
W.    J.,    109    Maple   Ave.,    Oak 

Pk.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
HEARST,    ETHEL    L.,    136    S. 

Santa      Fe      St.,       Salina, 

Kans.    (D.O.) 
HEALEY,      F.      H.,      Braymer 

Bee    Bldg.,    Braymer,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
J.  J.,  201  AV.  Main  St.,  Beld- 

ing,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
HEATH,    DAISY    E.,    Mt.    Car- 
roll,  111.    (D.O.) 
Helen,    Marcus,     la.     (D.C.) 
Jas.  A.,  Millica,  Minn.    (D.C.) 
J.     A.,    Lowars,     la.     (D.C.) 
Jas.  A.,  Melasa,  Minn.    (D.C.) 
J.     E.,     Baker     Blk.,     Walla 

Walla,    Wash.     (D.O.) 
Minnie       C,       Boyce-Greely 

Bldg.,   Sioux  Falls,   S.  D. 

(D.O.) 
W.    L.,    828    Brady    St.,    Da- 
venport,   la.     (D.C.) 
W.   L.,  Orlando,   Fla.    (D.C.) 
HEATH,    Dr.    L.    F..    George- 
town,   Kv.     (M.D.) 
HEATWOLE,     WEBSTER     S., 

Masonic      Temple,      Salis- 
bury,   Md.     (D.O.) 
HEBB,    FLORA   E.,    645    E.    St.. 

San     Bernardino,     Cal. 

(D.O.) 
HECK,    J.    AUSTIN,     1907    So. 

Clinton    Ave.,    Trenton,    N. 

J.    (N.D.) 
HECKER,  G.   E.,   Box   15,  Con- 

nersville,  Ind.   (N.D.) 
HECKMAN,     D.    J..     Heckman 

Sanitarium,   Ottumwa, 

Iowa    (N.D.) 
Eugene,    155    B.    33rd    St., 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (D.M.T.) 
HECKMANN,  GUSTAVE 

HERBERT,    110    Main    St., 

Mt.    Holly,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
HEDGPATH,    T.    H.,    Logan 

Bldg.,   St.   Joseph,   Mo. 

(D.O.) 


Nulnropdlhic  liiognipltical  Notes 


897 


against  the  artificial  protection  he  pos- 
sesses, and  is  inclined  to  depend  on  super- 
stition  rather   than   ahility   for  a   livelihood. 


Mr.    Joseph    Schaefer 

Mr.  Schaefer  is  a  philanthropist.  As 
president  of  St.  Raphael's  Society  and  Leo 
Haus,  a  Catholic  organization,  he  has 
brought  comfort,  cheer  and  protection  into 
the  lives  of  Catholic  immigrants  who  need 
such  attentions  when  first  landing  in  a  new 
world.  Mr.  Schaefer  is  also  an  honorary 
patron  of  the  Kolping  Association  (Katho- 
lischer  Gesellenverein),  a  society  of  Catholic 
mechanics,  an  organization  devoted  to  the 
social,  educational  and  spiritual  betterment 
of  the  lives  of  its  members.  In  the  naturo- 
pathic world  Mr.  Schaefer  is  the  agent  of  the 
late  Father  Kneipp's  works  on  hydropathy, 
that  are  published  by  Joseph  Koesel,  of 
Kempten,  Bavaria,  and  importer  and  manu- 
facturer of  Kneipp  articles,  such  as  herbs, 
teas,  oils,  powders,  tinctures,  remedies, 
health  foods,  malt  cof¥ee,  whole  wheat  flour, 
apparatus,  linens,  and  other  Kneipp  and  Na- 
ture  cure  supplies. 

SHEWALTER,  CHESTER  A.,  N.  D. 

Chester  Albert  Shewalter  was  born  Feb- 
ruary 12,  1889,  at  Eureka,  Greenwood 
County,  Kansas.  When  12  years  of  age, 
his     parents     moved     to     Galena,     Kansas. 


There,  after  finishing  public  school,  he  en- 
gaged in  the  drug  business,  which  he  gave 
up  after  three  years,  because  of  the  con- 
fining conditions.  Leaving  for  California, 
he  became  connected  with  the  United  States 
.Vrmy  Post  liosjjital  Service  at  Presidio, 
San  Francisco.  While  there,  he  received 
practical  training  in  the  art  of  Naturopathy, 
or  the  curative  use  of  diet,  manipulation, 
hydro  and  electro  therapy  and  scientific 
exercise,  and  ui)on  leaving  the  service,  en- 
gaged in  further  study  of  the  subject  at 
Livermore,  California.  After  a  short  period 
here,  he  took  up  work  at  the  L.  C.  McLain 
Sanitarium.  St.  I^ouis,  Mo.,  where  he  was 
placed  in  charge  of  the  Mechano-Thera- 
peutic  department,  and  at  that  time  was  the 
youngest  member  on  the  stafif.  Deciding  to 
continue  the  study  of  Naturopathy,  he  took 
up  the  course  at  the  American  College  of 
Mechano-Therapy,  Chicago,  111.,  and  re- 
ceived his  degree  in  1912.  After  practic- 
ing in  Cleveland,  Ohio,  for  a  year  he  left 
for  Hot  Springs,  Arkaiftas,  to  gain  further 
experience  in  the  wonderful  work.  Practic- 
ing for  three  years  in  the  BuckstafT  bath 
house,  on  the  government  reservation,  one 
of  the  best  equipped  bath  houses  in  the 
world,  he  gained  a  wide  experience,  and 
then  decided  to  return  to  Ohio  and  again 
take  up  private  practice.  Here  he  estab- 
lished offices  in  Akron  and  Cuyahoga  Falls, 
Ohio.  He  was  one  of  the  charter  members 
of  the  National  Association  of  Drugless 
Physicians,  and  their  first  representative  in 
Arkansas.  After  returning  to  Ohio,  he 
resigned  from  this  association  and  became 
a  member  of  the  stronger  organization, 
the     .American     Naturopathic     Association. 


Dr.    Chester    A.    Shewalter 


898 


Alplidhrlicdl  Index 


Hedges 
Herman 


HEDGES.  A.  R.,  Medford,  Ore. 
(N.D.) 

HEDIN,  GUSTAV.  1224  Pacinc 
St.,   Brooklyn.   N.    V.    (Ma.) 

HEDLEY,  JOSEPH,  213  How- 
ard St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 

HEDSPETH.    R.    I..    Tecum.seh. 

Olila.    (D.C.) 
HIOKLKK.      Di-.      C.      A.,      N.-\v 

York,    N.    V.    (Ma.) 
HEFPNER,  ELIZABETH, 

14-18     E.     66th     Pla.,     Chi- 
cago,   111.    (D.C.) 

HEFT,  C.  G.,  337  Main  St., 
Racine,     Wis.     (D.C.) 

HEGADORN,  C.  S.,  320  Sum- 
mitt  Ave.,  West  Hobo- 
ken,    N.    J.     (D.C.) 

HEGEMAN,     Mis.     A.     O.,     1130 
Ocean  Ave.,   Brooklyn. 
N.    Y.    (Cr.) 

HEGGEN,  ANFIN  S.,  Madi- 
son,   Wis.     (D.O.) 

HEIGERIEK,  b.  D.,  2539  N. 
Kenzie  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
(Nap.) 

HEILBRON.     LOUISE,     Union 
Bldg-.,     San     Diego,     Cal. 
(D.O.) 

HEILEMANN,  .1.  .  GEORGE, 
North  St.,  Goderich,  Ont. 
(D.O.) 

HEILMAN,    FRED..    2    Kings- 
bury   Bldg.,    Xenia,    O. 
(D.C.) 

HEIM,  FRED,  1905  Lanie  St., 
St.     Louis,     Mo.     (S.     T.) 

HEINE  FRANK  R.,  Commer- 
cial Bk.  Bldg.,  Charlotte, 
N.    C.    (D.O.) 

HEINSTETN,  Mrs.  A.  L.,  270 
Bowdoin  St.,  Dorchester, 
Mass.    (N.D.) 

HEINTZE.       ARTHUR,        1318 
Spruce     St.,     Philadelphia, 
Pa.,    (D.C.) 
A.   C,   721   Federal   St.,   Cam- 
den,   N.    J..     (D.C.) 
C.      A.,      5      Goff      Bldg..      23 
B'way,    Camden,    N.    J. 
(D.    C.) 

HEINZE,  E.,  408  N.  Cicero 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 

HEINZE,    B.    P.,    Au.stin,    111. 
(N.D.) 

HEIRMAN,  R.  F.,  3801  \V.  Har- 
rison  St.,    Chicago,   111. 
(D.O.) 

HEISLER,    C.    F.,    Ridgewood, 
N.    J.    (DC.) 
M.   L.,    405    S.    13th    St.,   Har- 
risburg.    Pa.     (D.C.) 

HEISS,  JOHN  E..  2117  Wash- 
ington Blvd.,  Chicago, 
111.    (D.   C.) 

HEISSER,  J.  H.,  3012  Hum- 
boldt Ave.  S.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.    (N.D.) 

HEIST,    ALBERT    D.,    Geneva, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Edgar    D.,    61    King    St.    W., 

Berlin,    Ont.    (D.O.) 
Ijcnore    M.,    Bariet    &    Mar- 
tin   Block.    Gait,    Ont. 
(D.O.) 
Mary     Lewis,     61     King     St. 
W.,    Berlin.    Ont.     (]~).0.) 

HEITZ.  J.  J.,  2030  Lincoln 
Ave..    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 

HEIZMAN,     J.     J.,     181     East 
Ave..     Rochester.     N.     Y. 
(D.C.) 

HEIZMAN.  JNO.  JACOB,  348 
University  Ave.,  Roches- 
ter, N.  Y.    (D.C.) 

HELD,  LILLIE  M..  Le  Mara, 
la.     (D.O.) 

HELD.    WM.,    Chicago,    111. 
(M.D.) 


HELFRICH      &      HELFRICH, 
1915     N.     9th     St.,     Terre 
Haute,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Ed..    1915    N.    9th    St..    Terro 

Haute.   Ind.    (D.C.) 
R.    E.,    Terope,    Ariz.     (D.C.) 

HELGAN,       CLARA       A.,       93 
State    St.,    Hammond,    Ind. 
(DC.) 
Geo.      D.,      Hammond,      Ind. 
(D.C.) 

HELGEN,    G.    D.,    Suite    4,    O. 
K.   Bldg.,   636  Hohman  St., 
Hammond.     Ind.     (D.C.) 
G.    D.,    93    State    St.,    Ham- 
mond.   Ind.     (D.C.) 

HELGIN.  GEO.  D.,  Ruteven. 
la.     (D.C.) 

HELLAM,       LYDIA,       Morris- 
ville.    Mo.     (D.C.) 
Lydia,     Columbus     Junction, 

la.    (D.C.) 
Lydia,    Ford    City,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 

HELLAM,  LYDA,   205 1/2   W. 

Washington  St.,  Washing- 
ton,   Iowa    (D.C.) 

HELLAN,  LYDIA,  125  Mc- 
Klau  St.,  Kittanning.  Pa. 
(D.C.) 

HELLER,  A.  G.,  1537  B'way, 
(at  45th  St.),  New  York, 
N.   Y.    (Ch.) 

HELM,  ORA  B..  Cedar  Falls, 
Iowa    (N.D.) 

HELMER,   GEO.   J.,    187  Madi- 
son  Ave.,   New   York   City, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Jessie    Blaine,    429-41    Gran- 
ite Bldg..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
John    N.,    187   Madison   Ave., 
New    York    City,    N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 

HELMUTH,  WM.,  3251  N.  Troy 
St.,    Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 

HELPIAN,  A.,  Newton,  Kans. 
(D.C.) 

HEMES,  LEON,  1244  Walnut 
Ave.,    Cleveland.   O.    (N.D.) 

HEMINWAY,  GERTRUDE  F., 
Ridley    Park,     Pa.     (D.C.) 

HEMMING.  EARL  J.,  Kear- 
ney,   Nebr.     (D.C.) 

HBMMINGER,  H.  J..  25  Je- 
rome St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(Opt.) 

HEMMINGHAUSEN,    88    Dear- 
born   St..    Chicago,    111. 
(D.C.) 

HEMPHILL,  ETHA  B.,  323 
Geary  St.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.    (D.O.) 

HEMSTREET,  CORA         G., 

Holmes    Bldg.,    Galesburg, 
III.    (D.O.) 

HENDERSHOT,  C.  D.,  Box  39, 
Vincent,  O.    (D.M.T.) 

HENDERSON,        CLARA       FT., 
Stanton,    la.     (D.C.) 
E.  A.,   Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Can. 

(D.C.) 
J.   A.,    321    York  St.,   Hamil- 
ton,  Ont.,   Can.    (D.C.) 
J.    H.,    33    River    St.,    Sala- 
manca,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Jennie    M.,    Cherokee,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Jos.     W.,    First    Nafl     Bank 
Bldg.,   Berkeley,    Cal. 
(D.O.) 
J.    W.,    141    Eaton    St..    Buf- 
falo,  N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Lucy     v.,     Stronghurst,     III. 

(D.O.) 
M.    W.,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 
(D.O.) 


Robert    B.,    Dominion    Bank 
Bldg.,     Toronto,     Ont. 
(D.O.) 

HENDERSON.  GUSTAVE. 

Schadt    Block,    Fergus 

FalLs,    Minn.     (D.O.) 
Dv.   A.   ().,   Pres.  Chii'opractic 

Board   of   Examiners, 

Mandan,   JvT.    D.    (Ch.) 
HENDIUCK,     C,     935     lioard- 

walk,    Atlantic   City,    N.    .1. 

(D.O.) 
HENDRICKSON,  JESSE   W.. 

Lawrence,    I.,.    1.,    N.    Y. 

(Ma.) 
HENDRICKSON,      M.      L.,      10 

Hinsdale     Place,     Newark, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
M.    L.    &    J.    W.,    548    Broad 

St.,    Newark,    N.    J. 

(D.C.) 
HENKE,       CRESCENSE,       163 

S.     Orange     Ave.,     S.     Or- 
ange,   N.    J.    (D.O.) 
HENKEL,   H.   M.,    Kenyon, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
HENNEY,  MAE  MURRAY,  110 

S.    Portland    Ave.,    Brook- 
lyn,    N.     Y.     (D.O.) 
HENNING,   E.   J.,   2208   F  Ave., 

Kearney,   Nebr.    (D.C.) 
HENRUEM,      G.      N.,      Barnes 

Bldg.,     Chanute,     Kans. 

(D.C.) 
HENRY,    A.,     317     Fulton     St., 

Peoria,   111.    (D.C.) 
Aurelia       S.,       201       Sanford 

Ave.,    Flushing,    I.,.    I. 

(D.O.) 
Chas.,    16    Carver    St.,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.     (D.C.) 
F.    H.,    Diagonal,    la.    (D.C.) 
F.  M.,  Blairstown,  la.   (D.C.) 
Jno.       L.,       Security       Bldg., 

Denison.    Tex.    (D.O.) 
Mary      Elizabeth.      1654      N. 

12th       St..       Philadelphia. 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
Percy    R..    476    Clinton    Ave.. 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
HENRY,      AURELIA      S..       201 

Sanford     Ave.,      Brooklyn, 

N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
HENRY.    J.    D.,    Moxahala,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
HENRY,    JAMES    T.     27    Todd 

I.,ane,   Youngstown,   O. 

(D.C.) 
HENRY,   PERCY  R.,   476   Clin- 
ton  Ave.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

(D.O.) 
HENZEL,    FRANKLIN  M.. 

3149   N.    15th   St..   Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.    (N.D.) 
HEFNER,    J.    Q.,    Covina,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
HERBERT.    C.    C,    1334    O    St.. 

Lincoln.    Nebr.    (D.C.) 
C.    L.    T.,    Dickinson,    N.    D. 

(D.O.) 
Lulu    J..    Kress   Bldg..    Tren- 
ton, Mo.    (D.O.) 
HERBING.    PAUL    C.    1042 

Argyle    St.,   Chicago,   111. 

(N.D.) 
HERBST,    EDW.   G.,    378    Elm- 

w^ood    Ave.,    Buffalo.    N.    Y. 

(D.O.) 
HERCHE,      JEANNETTE      B.. 

Parker's    Landing,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
HERKIMER,  G.  R.,  Dowagiac, 

Mich.     (Or.S.) 
HERKT,   V.    B.,    1055   Colorado 

St..  Chicago.  111.   (N.D.) 
HERMAN,    ARTHUR    M.,    Os- 

born    Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(D.O.) 
John    C,     20    Valucia    Ave., 

Daytona,    Fla.    (D.O.) 


Nalnropalhic  liiuyrapliical  Notes 


899 


At  the  Chicago  convention  in  1916,  held  in 
Hottl  Sherman,  he  was  made  electoral 
committeeman,  and  suggested  the  re-elec- 
tion of  Dr.  Benedict  Lust,  our  most  honor- 
able president,  and  four  new  honoraiy 
presidents.  Returning  to  Ohio,  he  worked 
up  enthusiasm  amongst  the  Ohio  men  and 
held  a  convention  at  Hotel  Portage,  Akron, 
at  which  time  the  Ohio  State  Society  of 
Naturopaths  was  formed,  Dr.  Shewalter  be- 
ing appointed  secretary.  He  was  also  ap- 
pointed chairman  of  the  National  Photo- 
Play  Department  and  assistant  chairman 
of  the  National  Lyceum  Bureau  of  the  so- 
ciety, through  which  agencies  it  is  hoped  to 
make  great  advances  in  Naturopathic  work. 
In  1914,  Dr.  Shewalter  was  appointed  edi- 
tor of  the  Mechano-Therapy  Department 
of  the  Herald  of  Health.  He  is  also  con- 
tributing editor  of  the  Practice  Builder. 
Being  chairman  of  the  proposed  Ohio  State 
Yungborn  College  and  Sanitarium,  and 
also  chairman  of  the  membership  commit- 
tee of  the  Ohio  State  Society  of  Naturo- 
paths, he  hoped  to  still  further  enrich  the 
cause  of  Natural  healing.  Dr.  Shewalter  is, 
bv  reason  of  his  great  intelligence,  his 
initiative  and  enthusiasm  for  physiotherapy, 
one  of  the  foremost  pillars  of  the  new 
school  of  healing.  He  is  a  man  with  a 
conscience  that  is  not  satisfied  until  he  has 
explored  the  ultimate  facts  of  the  particular 
department  of  Naturopathy  that  engages 
his  attention.  He  does  not  pin  his  faith  or 
practice  to  but  one  phase  of  the  healing  art. 
He  believes  that  diet,  exercise  and  natural 
therapeutics  should  go  hand  in  hand,  so 
that  the  patient  maj'  receive  the  fullest  aid 
that  Naturopathy  can  give.  We  have  rea- 
son to  know  that  his  work  as  a  healing 
force  has  been  extraordinarily  successful, 
and  from  time  to  time  has  been  made  the 
subject  of  commendation  in  the  press.  A 
particular  achievement  lately  recorded  was 
the  cure  of  a  Mrs.  W.  S.  Hassler,  of  Cuya- 
hoga Falls.  Ohio,  the  city  in  which  Dr.  She- 
waiter  is  located.  Mrs.  Hassler  had  been 
confined  to  bed  for  four  years,  by  reason 
of  paralyzed  limbs,  and  was  a  hopeless  in- 
valid when  Dr.  Shewalter  took  charge  of 
the  case.  He  cured  her  completely,  the 
cure  being  regarded  by  the  patient  and  her 
friends  as  nothing  short  of  a  miracle.  We 
will  allow  Mrs.  Hassler  to  tell  the  story 
in  her  own  words:  "I  have  been  a  sufiferer 
from  inflammatory  rheumatism  for  years." 
Mrs.  Hassler  says.  "No  medical  help 
would  benefit  me.  I  changed  doctors  and 
changed  medicines,  trying  everything  that 
ofifered  itself  in  the  way  of  medicine,  in  the 
vain  hope  of  getting  on  my  feet.  But 
my  trouble  got  worse  and  worse  until  I 
was  completely  crippled  and  paralyzed 
from  my  hips  downward.  When  I  had 
practically  given  up  all  hopes  of  ever  get- 
ting well  again,  a  friend  of  ours  spoke  to 
me  about  Dr.  C.  A.  Shewalter,  who  has  a 
Naturopathic    Institute    here.      I    sent    for 


him,  hoping  against  hope  that  he  might 
give  me  some  relief.  He  came  to  see  me 
and  impressed  me  with  his  method  of  heal- 
ing without  any  medicines  and  drugs  by 
those  means  only  that  the  laws  of  nature 
prescribe,  such  as  Hydropathy,  spinal  mas- 
sage and  similar  natural  methods.  1  gave 
him  a  chance  as  he  had  inspired  confidence 
in  me,  and  I  trusted  him  and  his  methods. 
And  1  shall  ever  bless  his  name,  as  long  as 
I  live.  It  was  due  to  his  treatment  only 
that  my  condition  began  to  improve.  1 
felt  new  life  blood  course  through  my  dead- 
ened limbs  and  it  was  a  wonderful  sensa- 
tion when  the  paralyzed  muscles  began  to 
move  as  I  wanted.  Appetite  increased,  I 
grew  stronger  and  finally  decided  to  leave 
my  bed.  It  did  not  take  long  when  1  be- 
gan to  move  about.  Now  I  am  getting  as 
strong  as  ever  and  feel  happier  than  words 
can  express.  I  cheerfully  refer  all  suffer- 
ers to  Dr.  Shewalter."  Dr.  Shewalter  is  at 
present  engaged,  in  conjunction  with  Dr. 
Allen  of  Eureka  Springs.  Arkansas,  in  pro- 
ducing a  movie  film  representing  the  cure 
of  a  child  that  has  been  stricken  with  in- 
fantile paralysis  by  the  energetic  agency  of 
Nature  Cure  treatments.  The  film  shows 
little  Dorothy  lying  ill,  tired, .listless,  pulse 
94,  temperature  103  degrees.  Dr.  Blake, 
Osteopath,  Chiropractor,  is  called  and  re- 
duces the  temperature  by  manipulations. 
He  pronounces  the  case  one  of  infantile 
paralysis,  and  advises  that  she  be  taken  at 
once  to  Dr.  Allen,  a  well-known  Naturo- 
path of  Eureka  Springs,  Ark.,_  some  thirty 
miles  away.  Dorothy  is  put  into  an  auto 
that  flies  along  the  roads  to  Eureka 
Springs.  A  stop  is  made  at  a  hotel  on  the 
way  for  refreshments,  but  the  owner  re- 
fuses to  allow  Dorothy  to  be  brought  into 
the  building,  fearing  contagion.  Dorothy 
arrives  at  Dr.  Allen's,  and  is  put  to  bed 
where  she  cannot  move  hand  or  foot.  She 
is  fed  on  w^hole  wheat  bread,  raw  milk, 
brown  rice,  rye-krisp,  black  figs,  honey 
and  prunes.  An  X-ray  diagram  of  her 
spine  is  taken,  and  several  subluxations  are 
discovered.  Traction  on  the  pandicular 
with  manipulations  correct  these.  Exer- 
cise, diet  and  correct  postures  are  pictured. 
The  use  of  water,  electricity,  cupping,  dry 
air,  manipulation  and  spinal  traction,  ex- 
hibited. Plaster  cast  for  straightening  legs 
adjusted,  proper  feeding  and  constant  care 
makes  serum  treatment  unnecessary- 
Goats  that  yield  goat  milk  are  shown.  Fin- 
ally Dorothj^  is  shown  standing,  cured,  on 
the  porch  of  her  home  amid  other  children. 
Her  mother  is  sitting  down  in  a  happy 
mood.  The  main  object  of  the  exhibit  is 
to  show  the  superiority  of  Naturopathy  in 
curing  infantile  paralysis. 

Dr.  Shewalter  must  be  credited  with  an 
investigating  mind.  His  absolute  faith  when 
throwing  his  energies  into  new  paths  of 
action,  is  refreshing,  and  is  invariably  just- 
ified by  the  success  that  attends  his  eflforts. 


900 


Alphabetical  Index 


Hermann 
Hilton 


HERMANN.     J.     E..     743    Cen- 
tral    Ave.,     Sandusky,     O. 
(D.C.) 
HERMEI.ING,    W.    H.,    4456 
Marg-aretta    Ave.,    St.    Louis, 
Mo.    (D.C.) 
HERR,     A.      W.,     381     Arcade 
Bldpr.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(DC.) 
HERRICK.   W.    EDWIN,    Wat- 

seka.  111.    (D.O.) 
HERRIGEL,      RUTHELM,      60 
Somerset       St.,       Garfield, 
N.  J.   (D.C.) 
HERRING,     ERNEST    M..     170 
W.     73d      St.,     New     York 
City,    N.    Y.,    (DO.) 
Geo.    D.,    159    Crescent    Ave., 
Plainfleld.   N.   J.,    (D.O.) 
HERRINGTON,     ELLEN,     117i 
S.       Dubuque       St.,       Iowa 
City,    la.    (D.O.) 
Lon  H.,   108   Dakota  St.,   San 

Antonio,    Tex.     (D.C.) 
S.    A.,    Plummer,    Idaho. 
(D.C.) 
HERRODER.    DR.    T.    L.,     212 
Stevens   Bldg.,    Cor.   Grand 
River       and       AVashington 
Aves..    Detroit,   Mich. 
(D.O.) 
HERROLD,     S.     ALLETTA,     T. 
O.     O.     F.     Bldg-.,     Shelbv- 
ville.    111.    (D.O.) 
HERRON,     H.     J.,     Albia,     la. 

(D.C.) 
HERT,       MISS       ANNA,       402 
Washington     St.,     Greens- 
burg-,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
HERWIG,     DR.     ALINE,     1713 
Mt.      Vernon      St.,      Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.     (N.D.) 
HESS,    A.    NORINA,    702   N.    2d 
St.,    Phoenix,    Ariz.    (D.C.) 
C.    F.,    336    W.    Tuscarawas 

St.,    Canton,    O.    (D.O.) 
Carrie   M.,    195   Colborne    St., 
Brantford,     Ont.,    Canada. 
(D.C.) 
Elmer    C,    1118    W.    Lehigh, 

Philadelphia,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
Harriet    L.,     Phoenix,     Ariz. 

(D.C.) 
E.    A.,    2101    W.    Adams    St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Lawrence         T.,         Masonic 
Temple,       Zanesville,       O. 
(D.O.) 
Norina     A.,      Phoenix,     Ariz. 

(D.C.) 
Norina    A.,     403    Hambur.^er 
Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 
W.  G.,  3115  S.  Main  St.,  Los 
Angeles,    Cal.    (N.D.) 
HESS,    H.    McCLELLAN,    14    E. 
.Tackson      Blvd.,      Chicago, 
111.    (Nap.) 
HEUBR,    F.,    1292    Park   Place, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.   (N.D.) 
HEUFEL,  GEO.,  1907  So.  Clin- 
ton   Ave.,    Trenton,    N.    ,T. 
(N.D.) 
HEWINS,  B.  A.,  1001  W.  State 
St.,    Clean,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

B.  A.,     28    River    St..    Sala- 
manca,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

C.  S.,    40    Niagara    St.,    Ni- 
agara   Falls,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

C.  S.,  57  Congress  St.,  Brad- 
ford,   Pa.     (D.C.) 
S.     P.,     228J     N.     Union     St., 

Clean,  N.  Y.    (D.   C.) 
S.     P.,     1001     W.     State     St., 
Clean,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
HEWINS,    C.   S.,    795    Main   St., 
E.   Rochester,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
HEWITT    &    HEWITT,    White 
Cloud,    Mich.    (D.C.) 


L.    E.,    Corvallis,   Ore.    (D.O.) 
HEYDT,       HENRY       W.,        60 
Hudson     Place,     Weahaw- 
ken,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
HEYER,        FERDINAND        C, 
Ohio     Bldg.,     Toledo,     O. 
(D.O.) 
HEYLER,     CHARLES     A.,     67 
I.,incoln     St.,    Jersey    City, 
N.    J.    (D.C.) 
HEYNE,  H.   P.,    3d   Ave.,   Ran- 
kin,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
HIATT,   E.   C,   Payette,   Idaho. 

(D.O.) 
HIBBARD,        CAROLINE       S., 
Max     Joseph      Str.,      2-111 
Munich,     Germany. 
(D.O.) 
HIBBE,    LEOPOLD   H.    R.,    154 
East    49th    St.,    New    York, 
N.   Y.    (M.D.) 
HIBBETS,    U.    M.,     721    Broad 

St.,  Grinnell,  la.    (D.O.) 
HIBEL,    H.    E.,    Hillsboro    Ore. 

(D.C.) 
HICKMAN,         WARREN        E., 
130    S.     Fairmount,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
HICKMAN,     W.     H.,     Pasquith 
Bldg.,    Mexico,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
HICKOX.     OLIVER,     Burling- 
ton,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
HICKS,     ANNA     L.,     Vaughan 
Hall,   Portland,  Me.    (D.O.) 
Betsv    B.,   Ward    Bldg.,    Bat- 
tle    Creek,     Mich.     (D.O.) 
Ella      Y.,      226      Sutton      St., 

Maysville,    Ky.    (D.O.) 
Frederick    Thomas,    Oregon, 

111.    (D.O.) 
J.,    3872    3d    Ave.,    New    York 

City,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Rhoda     Celeste,      573      Com- 
mercial   St.,    Astoria,    Ore. 
(D.O.) 
HICKSON,       F.      C,       Gaffney, 

S.     C.     (D.O.) 
HIEBEL,        Benj.,       Waterloo, 
HIESERICK,    J.    H.,    293    Main 
St.,    Biddeford,    Me.    (D.C.) 
Wis.    (D.C.) 
HIGADOM,    DR.,    320    Summit 
Ave.,        West        Hoboken, 
N.    J.     (D.C.) 
HIGBB,    D.    N.,    15    N.    Lincoln 

St.,   Chicago,   III.    (N.D.) 
HIGGINBOTHAM,        M.        W^ 

Bentonville,     Ark.     (D.O.) 
HIGGINS,  SHELLEY         E., 

Whitewater,    Wis.     (D.O.) 
HIGH,   JAS.   H.,    2088   Emerson 
St.,    Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
J.     H.,     2740     W.     32nd     Ave., 
Denver,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
HIGINBOTHAM,    CARRIE    M., 
1205    East    St.,    Honesdale, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
Lillian   G.,    307   W.    6th  Ave., 
Pine    Bluff,     Ark.     (D.O.) 
HILDEBRAND,      H.       C,      136 
4th    St.    S.    W.,    Canton,    O. 
(D.C.) 
Harry    C,     206     N.     6th     St., 

Canton,    O.    (D.C.) 
Dr.    Julia    I.,    1112    Chestnut 
St.,     Philadelphia,    Pa. 
(N.D.) 
HILDEBRANT,       GUY,       Two 

Rivers.    Wis.    (D.C.) 
HILDRETH.      A.      G..      Macon, 
Mo.    (D.O.) 
C.     Green,     1528i     Rockland 
Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 
G.    G.,    347    5th    Ave.,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 


HILDRETH.   C.   G.,    405   Magee 

Bldg..   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

(D.O.) 
HILF.    HELEN.    246    W.    128th 

St..  New  York,  N.  Y.   (Ma.) 
HILF.    S.    R..    108    S.    Jefferson 

St..    Dayton.    O.    (N.D.) 
HILGARTNER,  L.  E.,  Prospect 

St..   Pitt.sburgh.   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Carrie.      701      High      Street. 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
E.      E.,      6654     S.     Maishfteld 

Ave..  Chicago.  111.   (D.I'.) 
Emma  B.,  Mason  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
HILIMAN,      W.      O.,      DePere. 

Wis.    (D.C.) 

HILL,  B.  M.,  Ponca  City,  Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Carl,   Plate,   S.   Dak.    (D.C.) 
C.      E..      16      N.      Maine      St., 
Hutchinson,    Kans.     (D.C.) 
Herbert,       16      Gould      Ave., 

Newark,   N.  J.    (D.C.) 
Herbert    H.,    1113    Washing- 
ton    St.,     Hoboken,     N.     J. 

(D.C.) 
J.    C,    Rockland,    Me.    (S.T.) 
J.    J.,    Bishop,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
John    West,    2032    Cleveland 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111.   (D.C.) 
Mrs.   L.    E.,   901   N.   Main   St., 

McPherso'n,    Kans..    (M.D.) 
Lester  M.,   106i   E.   Choctaw, 

McAlester,     Okla.     (D.C.) 
Lester     M.,     402     Donaghey 

Bldg.,     Little     Rock,     Ark. 

(D.C.) 
Margaret      Ammerman,      101 

States        Ave.,         Atlantic 

City,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
R.,    Eliza,    Tex.    (S.T.) 
Wm.  E.,   2121  Master,   Phila- 
delphia,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
W.   F.,   39   S.   State   St., 

Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
W.    F.,    Hart,    Mich.     (D.O.) 
HILLABRANT,    CORA    L.,    652 

Park    PI.,    Elmira,    N.    Y. 

(D.O.) 
HILLARD,      MARGARET      C, 

211     20th    St.,    West    New 

York,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    F.,    Main    St.,    Hailey- 

bury,    Ont.    (D.O.) 
HILLERY,      GRACE      H.,      570 

Spadina       Ave.,       Toronto, 

Ont.    (D.O.) 
HILLIG.   O..    1867   Cornelia   St., 

Ridgewood,   Brooklyn, 

N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
HILLIKER,    GEO.,    Tecumseh, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
HILLMAN,      GUSTAV,      Illmo, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
HILLMAN,    H.    W.,     1716     44th 

St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y.   (D.O.) 

HILLS.       CHAS.       WHITMAN. 

Masonic      Temple,      Dover, 

N.   H.    (D.O.) 
J.     D.,     care     of     Gen.     Del., 

Cairo,    111.    (D.C.) 
J.    D.,    213    14th    St.,    Cairo. 

111.    (D.C.) 

HILSING.  E.  A.,  106  N.  Ash- 
land Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 

HILTON,  BERTHA,  46  W. 
First  Ave.,  Denver,  Colo. 
(DO.) 
D.  A.,  206-7  Bankers'  Trust 
Bldg.,  Little  Rock.  Ark. 
(D.C.) 


Ndtnropalhir  liiof/raphical  Notes 


901 


SCHLATHOLTER,  REV.  LOUIS, 
Moberly,  Mo. 

A    man   of   high    character   and    standing, 
who    has    taken    up    the    cause    of    Druglcss 


Rev.    Louis    Schlatholter 

Healing,  Father  Schlatholter  has  written 
a  book  entitled  "Hypnotism,"  which  has 
been  translated  into  the  German  language, 
and  is  considered  as  the  real  exposition 
of  all  that  is   good   and  bad  in   Hypnotism. 

SCHULTZ,   CARL,   N.   D.,   D.   O.,   M.   D., 

President  and  General  Manager,  Natu- 
ropathic Institute  and  Sanitarium  of 
California. 

The  story  of  how  a  man,  single-handed, 
has  fought  and  won  out  in  converting  the 
world  to  see  the  value  of  a  great  and 
humane  idea,  against  tre- 
mendous odds,  is  always  an 
inspiring  story,  and  that  is 
the  story  of  the  subject  of 
our  sketch,  Carl  Schultz,  M. 
D.,  N.D.,  D.  O.,  D.  C,  M.  E. 
Bachelor  of  Law,  etc., 
whose  Institute  of  Healing 
is  located  at  1319  S.  Grand 
Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Gal. 
Let  us  consider  for  a 
moment  the  forces  that  are  responsible  for 
the    existence    of    so    great    a    humanitarian 


and  healer  as  Dr.  .Schultz.  In  Germany,  for 
over  half  a  century,  The  Nature  Cure  has 
enjoyed  the  greatest  vogue.  Everywhere  in 
that  country  men  and  women  are  being 
physically  regenerated  by  scientific  treat- 
ments in  Nature  Cure  establishments,  with 
natural  forces,  instead  of  pills  and  potions, 
by  water  applied  externally  and  internally, 
by  air  and  sun  baths,  by  breathing  exer- 
cises, curative  gymnastics,  spinal  mani- 
pulations, electricity,  massage,  mental  sug- 
gestion, dietetics,  etc.  Physicians  of  the 
regular  school  are  sending  their  patients, 
those  that  they  cannot  cure,  to  these  sana- 
taria  and  they  do  not  disdain,  as  is  often 
done  in  the  United  States,  to  avail  them- 
selves of  any  curative  method  even  if  intro- 
duced by  a  "layman."  The  names  of 
Kneipp,  Just,  Bilz,  Kuhne,  Hahn,  Ehret. 
Ling,  Brandt,  Rikli,  Hensel  and  Lahmann 
are  household  words  in  Europe.  Born  in 
Saxony,  Germany,  in  the^  year  1850,  Dr. 
Schultz,  after  leaving  High  School,  occu- 
pied various  positions  of  trust,  prior  to 
making  a  study  of  medicine.  He  had  the 
good  fortune  to  study  under  Prof.  N.  von 
Ziemsen,  the  first  physician  and  professor 
of  a  University  to  put  Hydropathy  on  a 
scientific  basis.  He  also  studied  chemistry 
and  later  Homeopathy,  which  was  at  that 
time  in  its  infancy.  Then  hearing  of  the 
many  cures  of  Schroth,  Bilz  and  Kneipp,  he 
studied  Hydrotherapy,  Massage  and  Elec- 
tricity. These  subjects  were  followed  by 
the  study  of  Chromotherapy,  Orthopedic 
Surgery,  and  finally  all  the  other  branches 
of  Naturopathy.  After  having  had  the  mis- 
fortune of  losing  his  wnfe  and  fortune  in 
Germany,  Dr.  Schultz  determined  to  settle 
in  California  and  introduce  so  benign  and 
efficacious  a  school  of  healing  on  the  Paci- 
fic coast,  which  at  the  time  of  his  arrival 
in  1885,  was  virgin  territory  as  far  as  Natu- 
ropathy was  concerned.  He  opened  an 
establishment  known  as  the  Naturopathic 
Institute  and  Sanitarium  of  California  in 
Los  Angeles,  a  beautiful  city  situated  half 
way  between  the  coast  and  the  mountains 
in  a  latitude  known  to  invalids  and  con- 
valescents as  the  paradise  of  California,  and 
here  he  met  with  immediate  success.  Dr. 
Schultz  was  one  of  the  first  Naturopaths 
who  studied  Osteopathy  and  Chiropractic, 
being  of  a  very  investigating  nature  and 
always  hospitable  to  new  ideas.  But  the 
representatives  of  official  medicine,  the 
State  allopaths  in  particular,  were  not  in- 
clined to  allow  a  Naturopath  to  invade 
their  territory  with  new  and  strange 
theories  and  practices  that  cured  patients, 
where  their  own  nostrums  had  failed,  and 
they  immediately  declared  war  on  Dr. 
Schultz  and  such  other  Naturopaths 
throughout  the  State  as  had  followed  his 
example  in  establishing  sanitariums  for 
drugless  healing.  For  over  six  years,  he 
fought  the  allopaths  almost  single-handed 
at  a  cost  of  thousands  of  dollars.  The 
Medical   Trust   had   the   finest   attornevs   at 


902 


Alphabetical  Index 


Ilimmel 
Holbrook 


RU- 
Ave., 


Dal- 


D.   A.,   Box   103,    Hutchinson, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
Dee  A.,  Box  103,  Mena.  Ark. 

(D.C.) 
Dee      A.,       2401      Scott      St., 

Little    Rock,    Ark.    (D.C.) 
John  P.,   21  E.  20th  St.,  Pat- 
erson,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 

HIMMEl.,   MISS,  l.ockport, 
N.  Y.   (DC.) 

HINCHMAN.    A.    W.,   lllj    Jef- 
ferson    St.,     Vinton,     la. 
(D.O.) 

HINCKLEY.  DON  H.,  3<)04  Cot- 
tage Grove  Ave.,  Chicago, 
111.    (M.D.) 

HINKLE,     C.     R.,     Sig-ourney, 
la.    (D.C.) 
J.      D.,      4104      Independence 
Ave.,      Kansas     City.      Mo. 
(D.C.) 

HINKLEY,   A.    B.,   Delphi,    lud. 
(D.C.) 
A.    Burton,    San   Joaquin 
Vallev.    Selma,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

HINKLEY.  FRANK,  Huron, 
S.    Dak.    (D.    C.) 

HINMAN,  CHAS.,  Glenwood 
Springs,    Colo.     (D.C.) 

HINNAH,  LOUISE  C,  Math- 
asville.    Mo.    (D.C.) 

HINSCH,  HENRY  & 
DOLPH,  912  Grant 
Bronx.   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

HINTON,  M.  M.,  Box  62 
las,    Tex.    (S.T.) 

HINZEY,  A.  A.,  Council  Bluff, 
Kans.     (D.C.) 

HIPPLE,   J.    E.,    500   Broad   St., 
Newark,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
S.    A.,    199    Broad    St.,    New- 
ark    N.   J.    (D.C.) 
S.  N.,'59i   Warren   St.,   New- 
ark,   N.    J.    (D.C.) 

HIRSCHFELD,  S.,  72  Fair- 
fields  Ave.,  Johnstown,  Pa. 
(Opt.) 

HIRSH,  ARTHUR  S.  W.,  137 
Summit  Ave.,  W.  Hoboken, 
N.    J.    (N.D.) 

HISEY,  J.  B.,  Supply,  Okla. 
(D.C.) 

HISS,  JOHN  M.,  Harrison 
Bldg.,   Columbus,   O.  (D.O.) 

HITCHCOCK.  C.  C,  First 
Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Milwau- 
kee,   Wis.    (D.O.) 

HITZ,      WM.,      1(;2      Bergenline 
Ave.,  Union  Hill,   N.  J. 
(Opt.) 

HIVELY.    J.     L.,     39     S.     State 
St.,   Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
J.  S.,  156  Wabash  Ave.,  Chi- 
cago,   111.    (D.C.) 

HIXSON,    INA    F.,    505    Union 
Bldg.,    Anderson,    Ind. 
(D.C.) 

HOAG,    W 
Bldg., 
(D.C.) 
W.    G.,    Arlington,    la.    (D.C.) 

HOAGLAND,     MRS.     GEO..     13 
Dartmouth     St..     Warren, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 
Lydia       Ellen,       Claremont, 
Cal.     (D.O.) 

HOAGLAND,         NETTIE        E., 
3465       Larimore       Avenue, 
Omaha.    Neb.     (S.T.) 
N.     J..     Hord     Blk.,     Central 
City,    Nebr.    (D.O.) 

HOARD,  AGNES  A.,  1932  Ash- 
land Ave.,  Toledo,  O.   ((^h.) 

HOARD,  MARY  A.,  Cherokee, 
la.    (D.O.) 

HOARE.  AV.  J..  Broadway 
Central  Bldg.,  Los  An- 
geles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 

HOBAN,  HARRIE,  Erie,  Pa. 
(D.C.) 


G.,    Savings    Bank 
Plttsfleld.    Mass. 


HOBBS.   R.    S..   Chicago,    111. 

(DC.) 
HOBSON.    ANCIL    B.,    Stevens 

Bldg..    Detroit.    Mich. 

(D.O.) 
HOBSTADT,  M.   F..   633   Morris 

Ave.,  Topeka,  Kans.  (N.D.) 
HODAK,    JOS.,    Antigo,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
HODES,      DR.      ROBERT.      214 

E.     41st    St..    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
HODGE,    G.    EDGAR,    10    S.    3d 

St..    Grand    Forks,    N.    D. 

(D.O.) 
HODGE.  J.   W..  Niagara  Falls, 

N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
HODGE,     Mis.     M.     J.,     122     E. 

Capitol  St.,  Washington, 

D.  C.    (Ma.) 
HODGES.  L.  P..  The  Northum- 

beiland     Apts.,     Washing- 
ton,   D.    C.    (D.C.) 
V.   C,    Kansas   City,    Mo. 

(M.D.) 
HODGES,    LENA    R.,    Seaside, 

Ore.     (D.O.) 
P.     L.,     1504     H.     St.     N.     W.. 

Washington.    D.    C.    (D.O.) 
HODGESON.         B.         R..         382 

Boylston         St.,         Boston, 

Mass.     (D.C.) 
HODGSON.    E.     R..    R.    No.     1. 

Hutchinson.    Kans.     (D.C.) 
E.      R..      328     Boylston     St., 

Boston.    Mass.    (D.C.) 
J.     E.,    Old    Nat.    Bk.    Bldg., 

Spokane.     Wash.     (D.O.) 
W.     W.,     care     of     Alemana, 

Blueflelds,    Nicaragua. 

(D.C.) 
HODGKINS,    A.    A.,    1440   R   St. 

N.W..     AVashington,    D.     C. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.   June,    1440   R   St.   N.W., 

Washington,    D.    C.    (D.C.) 
HODGSON,    GEO.    L,,    542    Bird 

Ave.,   Iroquois   Bldg.,    Buf- 
falo,  N.   Y.    (Cr.) 
Mrs.      Myra      W.,      Iroquois 

Bldg..   Buffalo.   N.   Y.    (Cr.) 
HOE.    A.    E.,    110    Pattison    St., 

Rankin.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
HOECKER,        MARY,        Stan- 
berry.    Mo.     (D.O.) 
HOEFFER,    A.    F.    H..    3131    E. 

Washington,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
P.    T..    1908   S.   Main   St.,   Los 

Angeles,     Cal.,     (D.C.) 
HOEFFLER,    J.,    2017   E.   104th 

St.,    Cleveland,   O.    (D.C.) 
HOEFNER,     J.     HENRY,     1330 

liberty    St.,    Franklin,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Victor    C,    215    Madi.=!on    St., 

Waukegan,    111.     (D.O.) 
H0EGP:N.    JOS.    A.,    334    Alex- 
ander  Ave.,   New   York, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
HOEHN,    MRS.    EMMA,    720    E. 

Diamond     St.,     Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (M.A.) 
HOELLIG,      ANNA,       1564      E. 

51st  St.,  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
HOERLEIN,    H.    K.,    Hood 

River,    Ore.    (N.D.) 
HOEYE,       GEORGE,       Oregon 

City,    Ore.    (D.C.) 
HOFEDITZ       &       HOFEDITZ. 

Visalia,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
H.     W.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
H.    W.,    Visalia,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Miss    Mabel,     503     Main    St.. 

Visalia,     Cal.      D.C.) 
HOFER,     A.     L.,     Rov,     N.     M, 

(D.C.) 
A.   L.,  Trinidad,   Colo.    (D.C.) 


HOFER,     A.     L.,     Clayton,     N. 

Mex.     (D.C.) 
HOF^,    F.    T.,   228   S.   Main   St., 

Ft.    Atkinson,    Wis.    (D.C.) 

F.  T..     Daily     Blk..     Grand 
Rapids,    Wis.     (D.C.) 

HOFF,     FRED.      H..     2036     St. 

Paul     Ave.,     Chicago,     111. 

(N.D.) 
F.    T.,    215    Com.    Nafl    Bank 

Bldg.,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  (D.C.) 
HOFFMAN,      MISS      ESTHER. 

2717     Lake     Street.     Ocean 

Park,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Esther    E.,     403     Hamberger 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
E.     J.,     539     Fairfield     Ave., 

Akron,    O.    (D.C.) 
E.      S.,      33      W.     Adams     St.. 

Jack.sonville,     Fla.     (Oph.) 
Harry  C,  1406  North  Second 

St..    Harri.sburg,    Pa.    (Ma., 

P.,  D.M.T.) 
Haxel    P.,    McKinnville,    Ore. 

(D.C.) 
Herbert.    1118    Chestnut    St.. 

Philadelphia.    Pa.    (D.O.) 
R.    E.,    1718    E.    55th    Street. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Stanley   A.,    2425    Milwaukee 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Wm.   A..    723    Third   St..   Mil- 
waukee,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
W.  A.,  1230  Wright  St.,  Mil- 
waukee,   Wis.     (N.D.) 
Wm.     C,     McKinnville,     Ore. 

(D.C.) 
HOFORD.  LEONARD.  Beaver- 
ton,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
HOFSESS.    MARY    M..    Benton 

City,     Mo.     (D.O.) 
HOFSTADT,    J.    P.,    64    E.   Van 

Buren    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
HOFSTETTER,    M.,    555    West 

151st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(N.D.) 
HOGAN.    F.    E..    Oxford.    Che- 
nango Co.,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
HOGAN.  W.   4200  Grand   Blvd., 

Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 
HOGEBOOM,     S.     B.,     1309     N. 

Charles     St.,     Baltimore, 

Md.    (D.C.) 
HOGEWONIG,       NEAL      COR- 
NELIUS,   Horton,    Kan. 

(M.D.) 
HOGGINS.      JOSEPHINE      H., 

U.       American       Biiilding, 

Frankfort,     Ky.     (D.O.) 
HOGMAN.    ANNA.     830    Union 

Trust  Bldg.,  Cincinnati, 

O.    (D.C.) 
HOGSTRON.  J.  R..  101  Everett 

Bldg.,   Akron,   O.    (D.C.) 
HOGUE,    \V.    A.,    1435    W. 

Adams     St.,     Chicago,     111. 

(N.D.) 
HOHNE,   G.   W.,    670   State   St., 

Bridgeport,     Conn.     (N.D.) 
HOISINGTON,     BERTHA,     713 

Wheeling        Ave.,        Cam- 
bridge,   O.     (N.D.) 

G.  S.,  Pendleton,  Ore.    (D.O.) 
HOJM,  JNO.,  Union  Block,  Mt. 

Vernon,    Wash.    (D.C.) 
HOLADAY,    E.    R..    1739    Fifth 

Ave.,   Oakland,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
HOLBROOK,    B.    F.,    Sheridan. 

Wyo.    (N.D.) 
HOLBROOK,    GRACE    C,    501 

Beacon    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

(D.C.) 
HOLBROOK,  F.,  319  E.  Works 

St..   Sheridan,   Wyo.    (D.C.) 


Naturopalhir  liiographiral  Nofrs 


003 


its  command,  and  had  the  authority  and 
aid  of  the  American  Medical  Association 
behind  it.  In  order  to  better  lielp  him- 
self and  other  similar  practitioners  against 
medical  oppression.  Dr.  Schultz  studied 
law  at  night  for  three  years  and  gained 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Law,  and  is  at 
I)resent  acting  as  Counsel  in  the  Supreme 
("ourt  of  the  United  States.  Hut  he  says 
he  is  first  of  all  a  physician  and  only  prac- 
tices law  when  compelled  to  do  so  by  the 
oppression  of  his  fellow  physicians.  The 
crowning  .triumph  of  Dr.  Schultz's  life  as 
naturopath  and  lawyer,  was  the  passage  of 
a  bill  at  the  instigation  of  himself  and  his 
associates  that  legalized  the  standing  of 
Naturopathy  in  1907,  in  the  State  of  Cali- 
fornia, one  of  the  triumphs  of  modern 
civilization.  Nearly  every  Naturopath  in 
California  and  many  in  Oregon  and  the 
State  of  Washington,  are  graduates  of  his 
institution.  In  1901,  he  organized  the  As- 
sociation of  Naturopathic  Physicians  of 
California.  He  was  for  six  years  secretary, 
in  which  time  he  did  all  the  legislative 
work,  often  working  until  late  at  night, 
after  a  hard  day's  work  in  his  practice, 
treating  as  many  as  sixty  patients  in  a  day. 
He  then  became  president,  occupying  this 
office  for  eight  years,  when  he  was  again 
elected  secretary,  after  he  had  positively 
declined  to  be  a  candidate  for  president. 
He  is  a  hard  and  conscientious  worker  in 
everything  he  sets  out  to  do.  When  asked 
once  by  a  younger  member  of  his  staff  how 
he  could  stand  such  hard  work  and  long 
hours,  his  answer  was,  "Young  man,  make 
your  work  a  pleasure."  He  celebrated  his 
sixty-sixth  birthday  last  December,  and 
looks  like  a  man  of  forty-five,  and  still  does 
the  work  of  a  young  man.  Honors  have 
fallen  thick  upon  Dr.  Schultz.  He  is  an 
Honorary  President  and  life  member  of  the 
National  Association  of  Naturopaths  of 
America;  a  member  of  the  Association  of 
Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  America;  is  a 
member  of  the  Los  Angeles  Bar,  a  member 
of  the  Los  Angeles  Chamber  of  Commerce 
and  a  member  of  the  National  Geographical 
Society  (U.  S.  A.).  He  has  served  for 
three  years  on  the  Board  of  Examiners  of 
the  Naturopathic  Physicians  of  California. 
Dr.  Schultz  is  the  uncompromising 
champion"  of  medical  freedom,  of  the  right 
of  the  patient  to  select  the  physician  of  his 
own  medical  belief,  and  of  the  legal  recog- 
nition of  all  approved  drugless  healing 
methods. 


SONNTAG,  ALFRED  G.,  N.-D. 

Dr.  Alfred  G.  Sonntag,  who  conducts  a 
hospital  and  sanitarium  in  Fowler,  Kansas, 
where  a  fine  climate  prevails,  has  gained 
an  enviable  reputation  as  a  physician  who 
cures  by  drugless  methods,  which  alone 
can  abolish  disease  from  the  human  sys- 
tem. He  makes  a  specialty  of  employing 
a  combination  of  the  central  truths  of  cura- 


Dr.  Alfred   G.   Sonntag 


tive  psychology,  hydropathy  (Kneipp 
methods),  packs,  herb  baths.,  sun  baths, 
cabinet  baths,  hot  air  ovens,  electricity, 
fasting,  dietetics,  osteopathy  and  chiro- 
practic, to  suit  the  needs  of  the  individual 
case.  Dr.  Sonntag  is  a  progressive,  en- 
thusiastic, hopeful  physician  whose  work  is 
crowned  with  success.  He  sends  us  a  leaf- 
let containing  excerpts  from  letters  re- 
ceived   from    grateful    patients,    telling    the 


Mrs.    Alfred    G.    Sonntag 


004 


Alphabetical  Index 


Uolcoin 
House- 


HOLCOM,    HARLOW.    3213    6th 
St.,    Spokane,    Wash., 
(D.C.) 
HOLCOMB,    ANNA    T..,     108    N. 
State    St.,    Chicago.    111. 
(D.O.)  _ 

HOIvCOMB,  DAYTON         D., 

Stewart      Bldg-..      Chicag-o, 
Til.    (D.O.) 
Maude       B.,       Carter       Blk., 
Jackson,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
HOI.COMBE.     CHAS.     D.,     1268 
Pacific  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(Cr.) 
TIOLDEN.  B.   F.,  Charles  City, 
la.    (D.C.) 
Peter  A.,  Eugene,  Ore.  (D.C.) 
IIOLDEN,      MARION      G..      267 
Park   PI.,    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
(Ma.) 
HOIJ3T.  EDGAR,  Pearl  River, 

N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
HOLIMAN,         W.         O.,         1015 
Masonic    Temple,    Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
W     O.,    235    Pecan    St.,    San 
Angelo,    Tex.    (D.C.) 
•  HOLLAND,    Mrs.    E.    M.,     1313 
Mass.     Ave.,     Washington, 
D.    C.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    H.,    1313    Mass.    Ave., 
Washington,    D.    C.    (D.C.) 
HOLLAND,      S.      O.,      Wallace 
Bldg.,      Salisbury,      N.      C. 
(D.O.) 
HOLLAPETEN,    MRS.    LEILA, 
115      N.     Detroit     Avenue, 
Xenia.  O.    (D.C.) 
HOLLIDAY,         C.         THOMAS 
Broken    Bow^,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
Colin,     40     St.    Anne    Street, 
Quebec       City,       Province 
Quebec.   (D.O.) 
Phillip,    122    Stanley    Street, 

Montreal,    Que.    (D.O.) 
Thos.   C,    Broken   Bow,    Neb. 
(D.C.) 
HOLLIS,  ARTHUR  S.,  Farwell 
Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich.  (D.C.) 
HOLLISTER,        B.        C,        358 
Harbor    St.,    Conneaut,    O. 
(D.C.) 
B    C,   1536  E.  86th  St.,  Cleve- 
land,   O.     (D.C.) 
H.   R.,   Avoca,   la.    (D.C.) 
J     R.,   Pawnee,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
M     Cebelia,    1250    Pacific    St., 
Brooklyn,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
HOLLOCK,     H.,      160     Summit 
Ave.,     Jersey     City,     N.     J. 
(D.C.) 
HOLLOWAY,    JAS.    L.,    Wilson 
Bldg.,    Dallas,    Tex.    (D.O.) 
Lucy    Prindle,    R.     F.    D.     1, 
Princess  Anne,   Va.    (D.O.) 
HOLM,    P.    O.,    Bee   Hive    Blk., 

Butte,   Mont.    (D.C.) 
HOLME,       E.       D.,       Ballinger 
Bldg.,      St.      Joseph,      Mo. 
(M.D.) 
HOL^vlES,      E.      C,      Buchanan 
Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 
(N.D.) 
O.   W.,   272   Circular  St.,   Tif- 
fin,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
HOLMES,  E.  R.,   27  E.  Monroe 
St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Frank,  Eagle  Blk.,  Spokane, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
H.    R.,    27   E.   Monroe    Street, 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
M.  A.,   Rickreall,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
TTOLMSTROM,     C,     213     First 
Natl.     Bank     Bldg.,     Long 
Beach,    Cal.    (D.C.) 


HOLT,      G.      EUGENE.      First 

Natl.      Bank     Bldg..      Bur- 
lington,   N.    C.    (D.O.) 
W.     Luther,     Rus.sell     Bldg.. 

Pullman,   Wash.    (D.O.) 
HOLTAN.   A.   O.,   606   Hamilton 

St.,  Stoughton,  Wis.  (D.C.) 
HOLZBACH,     J.     H.,    Niles,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
HOLZER.  J.  L.,  Appleton,  Wis. 

(D.C.) 
HOMANN.    AUGUST    W.,    8928 

Corul    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
HOMMEL,    JOHN.    21    Manhat- 
tan Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
HONES,  LOUISE  A.,  301  Hulet 

Bldg.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
HOOD,         EDWIN         S.,         167 

Marianna    St.,    East    Lynn, 

Mass.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.-     &     Mr.     J.     S.,      10538 

Helena      Ave.,      Cleveland, 

O.    (D.C.) 
John  S.,   733  B.  105th  Street, 

Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
Lizzie    M..    733    E.    105th    St.. 

Cleveland.   O.    (D.C.) 
HOOK.  ALBERT  E..  Brummer 

Blk.,    Cherokee,    la.    (D.O.) 
J.       Henry,      Grand      Valley 

Bank    Bldg.,    Grand    Junc- 
tion,  Colo.    (D.O.) 
Rolla,  Hansen  Bldg.,  Logan, 

la.    (D.O.) 
Virgil  A.,  Second  Natl.  Bank 

Bldg.,     Wilkes-Barre,     Fa. 

(D.O.) 
HOOPES,       CHAS.       L.,       1524 

Chestnut       St..       Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
H.  C.  Fairfield,  la.   (D.C.) 
HOOPWOOD,      I.      S.,      Norton, 

Kan.     (D.C.) 
HOOVEN,    H.    E.,    47    S.    Main 

St.,   Akron,    O.    (N.D.) 
HOOVER,     F.     U.,     425     Arbor 

Road    N.E.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
HOOVER,   G.  L.,   119  Mills  St., 

Fair  Oaks.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
H.    R..     25    N.    Potomac    St., 

W^aynesboro.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
M.   W..   CJlenwood,   la.    (D.O.) 
HOPKINS,   R.   H.,    Coquille, 

Ore.    (N.D.) 
HOPKINS.     RALPH     W.,     139 

Broad        St..        Claremont, 

N.  H.    (D.O.) 
W.   R..   Helena,   Mont.    (D.C.) 
Wm.       R.,       Franklin,      Neb. 

(D.C.) 
HOPPER,     MARY    SHAFTER, 

Troy,    Kan.    (S.T.) 
Harriet     Chandler,     401     W. 

Briggs    St.,     Fairfield,     la. 

(D.C.) 
HORA,    FRANK,    3739    Lowell 

Ave..    Chicago.   111.    (D.C.) 
HORANDT,   C,   120   Jasper  St., 

Paterson.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
HORMELL.   S.    L..    817   S.   Olive 

St.,      Los      Angeles,      Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.     Sophie     Lee,     1912     S. 

Grand    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (N.D.) 
HORN   &   HORN,    DRS.,   Guth- 
rie.   Okla.    (D.C.) 
HORN,    A.    T.,    Wentworth 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111.    (M.D.) 
F.    B.,    221    S.   Ashland   Blvd., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.P.) 
M.  J.,  295   Plymouth  Ave., 

Buffalo.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
HORN,  F.  J.,  1  Hay  Hill,  Ber- 
keley Sq.  Q.,  London,  Eng. 

(D.O.) 


Geo.    F..    Barril,    Ont..    Can. 

(D.C.) 
Mary     B.,     64     Main     Street, 

Haverhi\l,     Mass.     (D.O.) 
P.    B.,    1415    E.    Colfax    Ave., 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
HORNBECK,     E.     G.,     Phillips 

Bldg.,    Rocky  Mount,   N.  C. 

(D.O.) 
HORNBERG.     CARL     H.,     408 

Penn.      Ave.,      Pittsburgh, 

Pa.     (Ma.) 
HORNB,    MRS.    F.    S.,    1314    W. 

Cotteral        St.,        Guthrie, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
Nellie,    1415    E.    Colfax   Ave., 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
Tracy    B.,    Littlefield,    Bldg., 

Austin,    Tex.    (D.O.) 
HORNER,    J.     C,    Homestead, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
J.     C.     5155     Penn.     Avenue, 

Pittsburgh,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
HORNER,   L.   M.,  Niagara 

Falls.  N.   Y.   (N.D.) 
HORNING.  J.   E.,   80  Bloor  St., 

W.,    Toronto,    Ont.     (D.O.) 
HORSINGTON,   B.,   713   Wheel- 
ing   Ave.,     Cambridge,    O. 

(D.C.) 
HORSTMAN,  H.  C,  213  Pacific 

Bldg.,  San   Francisco,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
H.     C,     405    Whitney    Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 

H.   C,   Portland,   Ore.    (D.C.) 

HORSTMAN,  H.  C,   213  Pacific 

Bldg.,   Sacramento,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
HORTON,    H.    H.,     218    Grand 

Ave.,    Laramie,    Wyoming. 

(D.C.) 
J.     C,     208-9     Black     Bldg.. 

Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Waldo,    500   Boylston    Street, 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
HORTON,    W.   M.,   218   Grand 

Ave.,    Laramie,    Wyoming. 

(D.C.) 
HORTSMAN,  H.  C,  213  Pacific 

Bldg.,   San   Francisco,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
HOSACK,    FRANK    E.,    Route 

3,    Fredericktown,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
HOSELTON,    NANCY    A.,    1711 

Gervais       St.,        Columbia. 

S.   C.    (D.O.) 
HOSKINS,  1441  Jackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
HOSKINS,    GEO.    W.,    c/o    Cin- 
cinnati Nat'l  League 

Baseball    Club.    Cincinnati, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
HOSKINS,     J.     E.,     Orr-FIesh 

Bldg..    Piqua.   O.    (D.O.) 
HOSPERS.  MATHEL         G., 

Orange    City.    la.    (D.O.) 
HOTELLING.      A.       L.,       Rock 

Valley,    la.    (D.C.) 
HOUCK,   DELLA,    1814   Reil 

Ave.,    Lorain,    O.    (D.C.) 
HOUGH,        CLARA        E.,        69 

Piccadilly,       London,      W.. 

Eng.    (D.O.) 
Frank  T.,   222   S.   Fifth  Ave., 

Mt.    Vernon,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
HOUGHTON,  ELIZABETH, 

2820     Pi     St.,     Galveston, 

Tex.    (D.C.) 
Jas.     M.,     Jr.,     986     Summit 

Ave.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J. 

(D.C.) 
HOURIET,       ELSIE,       Second 

Natl.    Bank    Bldg.,    Akron. 

O.    (D.O.) 
HOUSE,    ETHEL,   Coral,   Mich. 

(D.C.) 


Alphabetical  Index 


905 


View  of  Dr.   Sonntag's  Sanitarium  in   Fowler,   Kans 


story  of  their  cures  from  the  most  distress- 
ing complaints.  Cases  of  stomach  and 
liver  trouble,  rheumatism,  heart  trouble, 
appendicitis,  nervous  breakdown,  consump- 
tion, paralysis,  night  sweats,  lumbago,  etc., 
tliat  ordinary  physicians  could  not  cure, 
have  been  completely  cured  by  Dr.  Sonn- 
tag's treatments.  His  cures  advertise 
themselves,  and  for  this  reason  his  busi- 
ness in  healing  is  in  a  very  flourishing 
condition.  We  print  portraits  of  Dr. 
Sonntag  and  his  amiable  wife,  who  is  a 
most  valuable  assistant  to  her  husband,  in 
conducting  the  sanitarium,  of  which  we 
herewith    give   an    illustration. 


SUMMERBELL,  A.  E.  P.,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Summerbell,  of  North  Sydney,  New 
South  Wales,  Australia,  is  an  active,  highly- 
educated  Naturopath  —  the 
best  that  Australia  has  pro- 
duced. He  is  carrying  the 
Iianner  of  medical  progress 
along  natural  methods,  as 
opposed  to  the  medical 
superstition  of  the  regular 
school,  and  is  doing  a  large 
business  with  the  former 
victims  of  the  medicos,  who, 
by  their  irrational  drug 
treatment,  have  simply  depleted  the  vital 
forces  of  their  patients  without  effecting 
cures.  We  look  to  Australia  to  inaugurate 
legislation  that  will  make  poisoning  the 
sick  with  drugs  a  penal  oflfense.  Dr.  Sum- 
merbell advocates  replacing  drug-poisons 
with  simple  living,  suitable  diet,  plenty  of 
sun,  plenty  of  fresh  air  and  exercise,  with 
such  other  treatments  as  simply  intensify 
Nature's  processes  of  cure.  As  a  professor 
of  natural  therapeutics,  he  is  an  invaluable 
citizen,    worthy   of    higher    prestige    in    the 


healing  art  than  any  of  his  opponents  who 
are  devoted  to  drug  therapy.  The  only 
reason  on  earth  why  sick  people  go  to 
drugging  doctors  to  get  cured,  is  because  the 
mind  of  the  average  man  feels  it  must  be 
supported  by  something  outside  itself,  by 
superstition,  by  custom,  by  leaning  against 
the  corpses  of  its  predecessors,  or  the  fact 
that  a  given  institution,  or  method  of  heal- 
ing, is  sanctified  by  history,  even  though 
it  is  a  curse  to  humanity.  W^hen  the 
average  man  takes  sick,  he  goes  to  a  drug 
doctor  to  be  treated  because  his  father  and 
grandfather  did  the  same.  He  opens  his 
mouth  and  shuts  his  eyes  at  the  word  of 
command,  and  swallows  the  poisonous 
stuf¥,  and  pays  his  good  money  for  some- 
thing that  has  neither  science  nor  common 
sense  to  commend  it.  The  ministry  of 
healing,  as  far  as  Dr.  Summerbell  can  com- 
mand it,  is  antipodeal  in  the  Antipodes  to 
that  which  has  formerly  prevailed,  the  un- 
speakable horrors  of  drug  medication. 


STADEN,  LUDWIG,  N.  D.  ■ 

A  pioneer  of  Naturopathy  in  America, 
educated  along  the  lines  of  Natural  Heal- 
ing in  Europe.  Dr.  Staden  came  to  this 
country  in  the  early  nineties,  and  estab- 
lished a  Nature  Cure  Institute  in  Brook- 
lyn. He  constructed  one  of  the  first  elec- 
tric-light bath  cabinets  in  America.  He 
has  done  much  toward  the  advancement 
of  naturopath}-  in  New  York  and  has 
suffered  his  share  of  medical  persecution. 
However  his  Institute  is  still  in  operation, 
and  welcomes  all  the  sincere  seekers  after 
health.  For  several  years  he  served  as 
department  editor  of  the  Free  Adviser 
Section  of  the  Amerikanische  Kneipp- 
Blatter  (1896-190n.  Der  Naturopath 
(1902-1914)     and     Der     Hausdoktor     (1915- 


900 


Alphabetical  Index 


Houseiiiim 
Hiilander 


HOUSKMAX,    MRS.,    504    2nd 

St.,    Marietta.   O.    (D.O.) 
HOUSTON.     EDWIN    A.,     1520 

Federal    St.,    Pittsburgrh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
E    A..   2344   Perrysville  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
HOUTENBRINK.    ANTHONY, 

407    S.    Ashland    lUvd., 

Chicago.    111.     (N.D.) 
HOVERIN,    A.    A.    &    C.    F.,    28 

IJncoln       Ave.,       Newark, 

N.   J.    (DC.) 
C      E..     867     S.     19th     Street, 

Newark,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
HOVEY,     E.     B,,     Cape     Flats. 

Greensburg-,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
E     B..    409    4th    Ave.,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.     Lydia    M.,     1835    Dime 

Bank         Bldg.,         Detroit. 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
W    G.,    810   Marbridge   Bldg., 

New  York.  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
Wm     G.,    47    W.    34th    Street, 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
HOWARD    &   NAPPER,    333    S 

Dearborn    St.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
HOWARD,      A.      F.,      Owosso, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
A.    W.,    Genessee,    Idaho. 

(D.C.) 
Chas.    G.,    36   Walnut   Street, 

Canton.    111.    (D.O.) 
Edward  W.  S..  235  W.  102nd 

St..    New    York,    N.    Y. 

(D.O.) 
Ella  C,   341   Pacific  Avenue, 

Long  Beach,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Hosea,   Ferguson,  Mo.    (S.T.) 
John    J.,     229     Berkeley    St., 

Boston,    Mass.     (D.O.) 
Kathrvn    C,    503    Spruce   St., 

Sault     Ste.     Marie,     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
L.    R.,    Clvmer,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
M.   E.,   137  Springhurst  Ave., 

Toronto,   Ont.,   Can.    (D.C.) 
M.     J.,     Eraser     Blk.„     Pem- 
broke.   Ont.    (D.O.) 
R      B  ,    Mt.     Clemens,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
W.  W..  Garnett-Corey  Bldg., 

Medford,    Ore.    (D.O.) 
HOWARD,    E.   S..   The   Farra- 

gut,   Washington,   D.   C. 

(D.C.) 
.1    F.,    333   S.   Dearborn    St., 

Chicaffo,   111.    (N.D.) 
HOWD.  ALBERT  O.,  Augusta. 

111.     (D.O.) 
HOWE,     A.     J..     Victor     Ave., 

Toronto,    Can.    (D.C.) 
Bert     F..     522     Main     Street, 

(Room    11),    Joplin,    Mo. 

(D.C.) 
Gracia     W.,     Allison,      Colo. 

(D.C.) 
L.    E.,   Gold,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Mabel   J.,   Weysses,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
HOWE,    R.    .1.,    35   Victor   Ave., 

Toronto,    Ont.    Can.    (D.C.) 
HOWELL,   C.   C,    302J   E.    22nd 

St.,    Denver,     Colo.     (D.C.) 
J.      (ilorwin,      Orlando,      Fla. 

(D.O.) 
Mollie.    llli    S.    Washington 

St.,         Wellington,         Kan. 

(D.O.) 
O.    W.,    5606    Michigan    Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
HOWELL,    J.    SULLIVAN,    220 

S.  State  St..  Chicago,  111. 

(N.D.) 
HOWELLS.    ALLAN    F.,    First 

Savings         Bank         Bldg., 

Albany,   Ore.    (D.O.) 


Anna  Gerow,   459   Mt.   Pros- 
pect   Ave.,    Newark,    N.    J. 

(D.O.) 
Clifford,     459     Mt.     Prospect 

Ave.,     Newark,     N.     J. 

(D.O.) 
Elizabeth       I..ane,       Masonic 

Temple,       Corvallis,       Ore. 

(D.O.) 
Mary  S.,  Albany,  Ore.   (D.O.) 
HOWENSTINE,      FRANK      F., 

310       Mason       Bldg.,       Los 

Angeles.    Cal.     (D.C.) 
HOWERD,    L.    M.,    503    Spruce 

St.,  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich. 

(D.C.) 
HOWERTON,   MATTIE  COLE- 
MAN.   Hurdland,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Thomas    J.,    Southern    Bldg., 

Washington,    D.    C.    (D.(J.) 
HOWERTON,    T.   .1..    2812    Con- 
necticut   Ave.    N.    W.. 

Washington,  D.  C.   (D.C.) 
HOWES.  L.  A.,  Ord,  Nebr. 

(D.O.) 
HOWES,        LUTHER       ALAN, 

Mortensen         Blk.,         Ord, 

Neb.    (D.O.) 
HOWEZ,    EVA    B.,     2312    Bull 

St.,    Savannah,    Ga.    (D.O.) 
HOWICK,         A.         B.,         North 

Yakima,    Wash.     (D.O.) 
HOWLAND,      C.      A.      W.,      290 

Westminster    Street, 

Providence,    R.   I. 

(D.O.) 
Luther     H.,      Selling     Bldg., 

Portland,    Ore.    (D.O.) 
HOWLAND.    HELEN   N.,    510 

Penn.  St.,  Reading,  Pa. 

(D.C.) 
HOWLEY,     EDWARD,     Union 

Blk..     Mt.    Vernon,    Wash. 

(D.O.) 
HOWZE,    EVA    B.,     2312    Bull 

St.,    Savannah,    Ga.    (D.O.) 
HOXEY,   M.    A.,    533    Bloor   St., 

Toronto,   Ont.,   Can.    (D.C.) 
M.     A.,     215     Wallace     Blvd., 

Ypsilanti,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
HOXEY    &    GARLAND,    DRS., 

240      Brunswick      Avenue, 

Toronto,    Ont.,   Can.    (D.C.) 
HOY,     H.     A.,     Winterset,     la. 

(D.C.) 
Harry,      Belle      Plaine,      la. 

(D.C.) 
Jas.,    224    E.     6th    St.,    Long 

Beach,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
HOYGARD,   T.   G.,    215   7th   St., 

Rockford,   111.    (DC.) 
HOYM.  .7.  C.  S.,  Delphos,   Kan. 

(D.C.) 
HOYT.    PAYSON    W.,    Hoopes- 

ton.  111.   (D.O.) 
HRADBK,  MRS.   J.  J.,   Hotel 

Bon   Ray.   New  York, 

N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
HUBBARD.    J.    C.    Greenwood, 

Ark.    (D.C.) 
J.   C.    614   Herskowitz   Bldg., 

Oklahoma     City,     Okla. 

(D.C.) 
J.    C.    1224    W.    27th    Street. 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

(D.C.) 
•Tohn    C,    1400    W.    25th    St., 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

(D.C.) 
HUBBARD.  JOHN  C,  26th  and 

Wyandotte   Sts.,    Kansas 

City,  Mo.   (D.C.) 
HUBBEL,   D.   A.,   Ill  N. 

Jackson  St.,   I.,onia,  Mich. 

(D.M.T.) 
Eugene.   St.    Paul,   Minn. 

(M.D.) 


HUBBELL.  PRESTON  R.,   1664 

Woodward     Ave.,     Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
HUBER,    BERTHA,    Dillon, 

Mont.    (D.C.) 
Chas.  E.,  1227  Main  St.,  Cin- 
cinnati,   O.     (M.A.) 
Harry,    5195     Hudson    Blvd., 

West     New     York,     N.     J. 

(D.C.) 
HUBER.   MRS.   T.,   B'way  and 

44th   St.,   New   York,    N.    Y. 

(Ma.) 
HUBNER,      DR.      LOUIS,      130 

4th     St..     Town     of    Union, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
HUBNER,    HARRY,    5197 

Hudson    Blvd.,    North 

Bergen,    N.    J.    (N.D.) 
HUBOR,     W.     A.,     967     N.     St. 

John's        Ave.,       Highland 

Park.    111.    (D.C.) 
W.   A.,    838   W.   Rockwell   St.. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
W.   A.,    3940    Southport   Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
HUCKEBY.   MISS  ORA.    Read- 

ville.    Mo.    (D.C.) 
HUDSON,         FRANKLIN,         12 

Lansdowne    Ci'escent.    Ed-« 

inburgh,    Scotland.     (D.O.) 
Harry      R.,       816-17      James 

Bldg.,    Chattanooga,    Tenn. 

(D.C.) 
Stephen  W.,  c/o  S.  M.  Long, 

Valentine       Stage,       Grass 

Range,  Mont.    (D.C.) 
HUEY,    C.    P.,    230    N.    5th    St., 

Clinton,   la.    (D.C.) 
C.     P.,     207     Weston     Bldg., 

Clinton,    la.    (D.C.) 
C.     P.,     230     Fifth     Avenue, 

Clinton.    la.    (D.C.) 
HUFF,    ADAM    L.,    Fresno,    O. 

(D.C.) 
HUFFER,     L.      R..      Westport, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
HUFFMAN,     J.     E..     Box     622. 

Orange,    Cal.     (M.D.,    D.C.) 
J.   E.,   Box   622,   Orange,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
HUFFMAN,   JOHN  W..    629   W. 

9th    St..    Cincinnati,   O. 

(Ch.) 
HUFFMAN,         THOMAS         P.. 

Loan    and    Trust   Building, 

I^afayette,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
HUFFNER,  SUSAN  E.,   335   W. 

Ferry    St..    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
HUGH,     RAY    W..     Rochester. 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
HUGHES.    ALICE,    325    Center 

St.,        Williamsport,        Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Arthur    L.,     Trust    Building. 

Bloomfleld.    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
H.     A.,     12     Imperial     Bank 

Bldg.,  Medicine         Hat, 

Alberta,   Can.    (D.C.) 
J.    H.,    Lockney,    Tex.    (D.C.) 
T.   A..  Hennessey,  Okla. 

(D.C.) 
T.    H.,    Lockney,    Tex.    (S.T.) 
T.    H.,    Apache,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
HUGHES,  J.  H..  Douglas,  Ga. 

(D.C.) 
John    W.,   North   Baltimore, 

O.   (D.S.T.) 
Mary,   26   College  St.. 

Dayton,  O.    (Ma.) 
Sarah    E.,    Yellow    Springs, 

O.    (D.S.T.) 
HUGHSON,    JEAN    M.,    Orono. 

Ont.,  Can.   (D.C.) 
HUGININ,       MARY,       Boyero, 

Colo.    (S.T.) 
HULANDER,   HY.   N.,   127 

Halsey    St.,    Brooklyn, 

N.  Y.   (Ma.) 


X(tlnroj)(ithi('  Bioqraphicdl  Notes 


907 


Luflwig    Staden,    N.    D. 


1918).  He  was  one  of  the  Charter  Mem- 
bers that  constituted  the  first  Society  for 
Drugless    Physicians    in    America    in    1896. 

SIMPSON,  ROSALIE  M.,  D.  C,  Secretary 
and  Treasurer  Washington  School  of 
Chiropractic. 

Dr.  Simpson  became  convinced  only  a 
few  years  ago  that  Chiropractic  was  a 
great  means  in  restor- 
ing health  in  her  own 
case,  and  she  witness- 
ed and  gave  it  to 
others  as  well,  and 
while  not  in  the  field 
as  long  as  the  older 
practitioners,  she  has 
nevertheless  become 
thoroughly  proficient 
in  spinal  adjustment. 
While  holding  the  of- 
ficial position  noted 
above  in  the  Washing- 
ton   School   of   Chiro- 


practic, she  engages  actively  in  the  regular 
work  and  practice  of  the  institution,  where 
many  patients  pass  regularl}-  under  her  care. 
She  is  more  inspiring  and  faithful  in  the 
work,  and  has  the  rare  power  of  imparting 
lier  knowledge  and  faith  to  others,  and  her 
patients  speak  of  her  in  terms  of  highest 
praise. 

TUCKER,  FRANK  L.,  D.  C. 

Frank  L.  Tucker,  D.  C,  is  a  prominent 
member  of  the  faculty  of  the  New  York 
School  of  Chiropractic  with  which  he  has 
been  associated  for  quite 
a  period.  He  conducts  the 
special  course  in  First  Aid 
to  the  Injured,  which  at- 
tracts immense  classes  to 
his  recitation  periods.  He 
is  treasurer  of  the  National 
chiropractic  League,  the 
strongest  organization  of 
Chiropractors  of  the  coun- 
trv.     He    is    a   well-known 


boH 


Alphdht'licul  Index 


iliilandev 
Ingram 


HUI.ETT.  C.  M.  T..  122  S.  Ash- 
land    Blvd.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.O.)' 
M      F.,     8    E.     Broad    Street, 

Columbus.   O.    (D.O.) 
M.    lone,    Alamogordo,    New 

Mex.     (D.O.) 
HULICK,    HARRIET    C, 

509   N.   Newstead   Avenue, 

St.   L,ouis,   Mo.    (Me.) 
Hin.Ii,    ET.Ti.\,    Coleman,   Mich. 

(D.O.) 
Wm.    Philo,    51    S.    Jefferson 

St.,    lola,    Kan.    (D.O.) 
HUI.I.,    MARCUS    E.,    Hickory, 

N.   C.    (D.C.) 
HULTGREN,    ALBERT,    5059 

N.    Clark   St.,   Chicago,    111. 

(Ma.) 
HUMFIELD,    WM.    C,    Wash- 
ington,   Mo.    (D.C.) 
HUMISTON,    SARAH    G.,    106| 

E.     4th     St.,     Santa     Ana, 

Cal.     (D.O.) 
HUMMEL,     A.     F.,     119     North 

Columbu.s     St.,    Lancaster, 

O.    (D.C.) 
HUMMEL,   ABRAHAM,    406   N. 

Broad   St.,   Lancaster,   O. 

(D.C.) 
Nellie,   119  N.  Columbus  St., 

Lancaster,    O.    (N.D.) 
HUMMON,    EMMA,    27    E. 

Munroe   St.,   Chicago, 

(D.O.) 
HUMMON.      IRVIN      F., 

Maple    Ave.,     Berwyn, 

(D.O.) 
HUMPHREY.    C.    S.,    Moravia, 

N.    T.    (D.C.) 
G.    B.,    Earkham,    la.     (D.C.) 
S.    B.,     321    Union    St.,    Em- 
poria,    Kan.     (D.C.) 
HUMPHRIES,    ERNEST   R.   A. 

B.,       293       Maple       Street, 

Holvoke,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
HUNFIELD.     JULIUS     S.,     240 

S.    Maine    St.,    St.    Charles, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
HUNSAKER,    E.    D.,    918    Bel- 
mont    Ave.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.C.) 
HUNT,    ALBERT   T.,   McCugue 

Bldg.,   Omaha,   Neb.    (D.O.) 
Miss      Clara,     Logan,      Okla. 

(S.T.) 
David  J.,  Ionia,  Mich.    (D.O.) 
Harold  A.,  Port  Jerris,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
John       O.,       Baker-Detwller 

Bldg.,     I.1OS     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.O.) 


111. 


3402 
111. 


.M.    H.,    Pauls    Valley,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
R.    C,    Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
HUNT,    DR.    .lOHN    H.. 

Glenaire,     Mont.     (M.D.) 
Sam'l  C,   14  E.  Jackson 

Blvd.,   Chicago,   111.    (Nap.) 
HUNTER,   GEO.   S.,   Hotel 

Florence,    Ogden    and 

Adams  Sts.,  Chicago,  111. 

(M.D.) 
HUNTER,     J.     A.,      5     Wesley 

Blk..  Columbus,  O.  (D.C.) 
L.  S.,  Springfield,  Mo.  (D.C.) 
Stanley      M.,     Mason     Bldg., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.  (D.O.) 
V.    D.,    Citizens'    Bank    Bldg. 

Sikeston,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
W.    W.,    Highland    Building, 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
HUNTING,         ALBERT,         649 

Deming     Place,     Chicago, 

111.     (D.O.) 
HUNTINGTON.  C.  L.,  Citizens- 
Savings      Bank      Building, 

Pasadena,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
HUNTLEY,       W.       S.,       What 

Cheer,    la.     (D.C.) 
HUPP   &   HUPP.    Second    Natl. 

Bank        Bldg.,        Oswego, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
HUPP,    CHARLES    M.,    Second 

Natl.  Bank  Bldg.,  Oswego, 

N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
HURD,    M.    C,    Citizens'    Natl. 

Bank      Bldg.,       Houghton, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
Nettie     M.,     Goddard     Bldg., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.O.) 
Orville    R.,    512    S.    Mathews 

Ave.,     Urbana,     and     Ran- 

toul.  111.    (D.O.) 
HURLBERT,    G.    W.,    Guthrie, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
HURLBUT,   E.   F.,    467 

Fargo  Ave.,   Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
HURLEY,    HELEN,    1504    13th 

Ave.,  Altoona,  Pa.  (D.C.) 
John    L.,    103    S.    5th    Street, 

Reading,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Jno.    L.,    1217    S.    Broad    St., 

Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
HURRY,    E.    M.,    816    W.    11th 

St.,    Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
HURST,         ANNA        HOLMES, 

Ballinger  Blk.,  St.  Joseph, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
HURT,  F.  L.,  First  Natl.  Bank 

Bldg.,   Hamilton,   O.    (D.C.) 


HURT,  F.  L.,   1304  Stuart 

Ave.,    Roanoke,   Va.    (D.C.) 
HURWITZ,   S.,   830    B'way, 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
HUSK,       NOYES      GAYLORD, 

28  Main  St.,  Bradford,  Pa. 

(D.O.) 
HUSTED    &    HUSTED,    519    E. 

Warren  St.,  Detroit,   Mich. 

(D.C.) 
HUSTED,    J.     W.,     57-58    Uni- 
versity   Bldg.,    Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
HUSTON,   GRACE,    First   Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.,    Sunbury,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
HUTCHINS,   C.  E.,   Pough- 

keepsie,  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
HUTCHINS,      HARRY      MEL- 
VILLE,     95      Vinton      St., 

Providence,    R.    I.    (D.O.) 
HUTCHINSON,      A.       W.,       514 

5th       St.,       Marrietta,       O. 

(D.C.) 
Chas.    B.,    Providence    Bldg., 

Duluth,     Minn.     (D.O.) 

C.    E.,    Pomona,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

H.    F.,   Aurora,   Mo.    (D.O.) 

C.    E.,   Pomona,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

HUTTS,  C.  A.,   530   S.  Emporia 

Ave.,  Wichita,  Kan.    (D.C.) 
HUXALL,    H.    P.,    Owensvllle, 

Mo.     (D.C.) 
HUXMAN,      H.      W.,      Box      29, 

Utica,    Kan.     (M.D.) 
HYATT,   Rexburg.   Idaho. 

(D.C.) 
HYATT,     A.     M.,     2800     Q     St., 

Lincoln,     Neb.     (D.C.) 
Frank  E.,   Joliet  Natl.   Bank 

Bldg.,    Joliet,    111.    (D.O.) 
Inez,    Lodi,    O.     (D.C.) 
Inez,       7624       Quincy       Ave., 

S.  E.,    Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
J.    E.,    116i   Vine   St.,   Macon, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
HYBART,    NORA    CHAPMAN, 

Purdue    Hill,     Ala.     (D.O.) 
HYDE,   MRS.   C.   B.,   58   Ea.st 

18th  St.,  Chicago.  111. 

(Ma.) 
HYDE,      LESLYE,      814     Mesa 

Ave.,  El  Paso,   Tex.    (D.O.) 
HYDROPATHIC     INSTITUTE. 

420     Main     St.,     Hartford. 

Conn.    (Hy.) 
HYNES,    J.    F.,    2203    Madison 

St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
W.    J.,    Lacon,    111.    (D.C.) 
W.    J.,    Pontiac,    111.    (D.C.) 
HYRE,      S..      St.      Cloud,      Fla. 

(D.C.) 


IHLE,        BEN,        Paris,       Ark.  ; 

(D.C.)  j 

IHNE,    R.    E.,    Newkirk,    Okla. 

(D.C.)  I 

Walter    W.,    Room    8,    Inter-  ] 

state  Bldg.,   Cedar  Rapids,  ; 

la.    (D.C.) 
W.     W.,     546     Garfield     Ave.,  } 

Chicago,     111.     (D.C.) 
IHRIG,  J.  M.,  140  W.  Jefferson  | 

St.,    Springfield,    O.     (N.D.)  I 
IKERMAN,     J.     W.,     431     Bast 

Market     St.,     Warren,     O. 

(N.D.) 
.7.     W.,    Natl.    Bank    Annex, 

Kent,     O.     (D.C.) 
TLIFF,   LANA,   1715   25th  Ave., 

Gulfport,    Miss.    (D.C.) 
IMLAY,    J.    N..    413    6th    St.. 

Springfield.   111.    (D.C.) 
TMLAY,  J.  N.,  Janesvllle,  Wis. 

(D.C.) 


INA,    MADAME,    1440    R    St. 

N.   W.,  Washington,  D.   C. 

(Ma.) 
INDIANA  SCHOOL  OF 

CHIROPRACTIC,     1303     S. 

Meridian      St.,      Anderson, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
INGALLS    &    INGALLS,     301-4 

Wvsor        Bldg.,        Muncie, 

Ind.     (D.C.) 
28       Miller       St.,       Cortland, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
21     Clinton     Ave.,     Cortland, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

INGALLS.    C.    B.,    Griggsville, 

111.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    H.    B.,    21    Clinton    St., 

Cortland.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Julia      N.,      22      Washington 

Street,    Cortland,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 


Murray  E.,  301  Wysor  Bldg., 

Muncie,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
INGEBRITSEN,     H.,     97     East 

Main  St.,  Shelby,  O.    (D.C.) 
H.,      Kimball      Blk.,      Cedar 

Rapids,    la.    (D.C.) 
INGERSOLL*.    F.    E.,    Box    282, 

Howell,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
INGERSOLL,   FRANK   B.,   B. 

441,  Guarantee  Trust 

Bldg.,   Atlantic   City,   N.  J. 

(D.O.) 
INGOBRISTEN.     H.,     97     East 

Main  St.,  Shelby,  O.   (D.C.) 
INGRAHAM,    DR.    E.    H.,    1181 

Harold       Ave.,       Portland, 

Ore.    (N.D.) 
Elizabeth    M.,     41     Saragosa 

St.,   St.   Augustine,   Fla. 

(D.O.) 
INGRAM,   A.    P.,    615      Ivanhoe 

St.,   St.   Johns,    Ore.    (D.C.) 


NalurojHilliir  /iiographical  Notes 


909 


Scout  Master  of  the  Boy  Scouts  of  West 
New  York,  N.  J.,  and  conducts  a  vast  num- 
ber of  the  boys  of  West  New  York  in  their 
tours  and  studies  of  nature  and  First  Aid  to 
the  Injured.  He  is  also  a  member  of  the 
staff  of  the  Chiropractic  Sanitarium  of 
West  New  York,  N.  J.,  and  in  charge  of  the 
Clinic  attached  to  it. 

TUNISON,    EMORY    HOWARD,    N.    D., 
D.  C. 

For    the    past    twelve    years,    Doctor    E. 
Howard    Tunison    has    been   a    student    and 
investigator    of    the    great    truths    of    Drug- 
less     Healing.      Starting    at 

^^^^- 1      first  with  the  study  of  diet, 

4^^^^^^^  upon  which  he  is  an 
Jj^^^HI^  authority,  he  has  in  turn 
jm^J^m  I  reviewed,  one  by  one,  each 
y^^^m'  I  of  the  other  branches  of 
t^^B  •  this  healing  science,  until 
(^S^JF  now    he    is    a    thoroughbred 

H^^^^^^  Naturopath.  Each  year  that 
^^^1^^^^  has  passed,  has  served  to 
^^^^^^^^1  convince  Doctor  Tunison 
of  the  increasing  import- 
ance of  the  principles  of  Natural  Healing, 
and  the  utter  uselessness  of  drug  and  serum 
remedies.  He  is  of  the  unalterable  opinion 
that  nothing  under  the  sun  but  Naturo- 
pathy can  free  suffering  humanity  from  its 
diseases.  Doctor  Tunison  spent  two  years 
studying  Medicine  at  Columbia  University; 
studied  under  Doctor  Charles  E.  Page,  of 
Boston,  America's  only  living  pioneer 
healer;  studied  at  the  New  York  School 
of  Naturopathy  and  Chiropractic;  and  is 
completing  a  course  in  Advanced  Thera- 
peutics at  the  New  York  School  of  Physio- 
logic Therapeutics.  Doctor  Tunison  is  at 
present  lecturing  on  Dietetics  at  the  New 
York  School  of  Chiropractic,  and  at  the 
New  York  School  of  Massage  and  Physio- 
logic  Therapeutics. 

UEZ,  GUSTAV,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Gustav  Uez  was  born  in  1877,  and 
graduated  from  the  American  School  of 
Naturopathy,  Class  1903. 
He  first,  for  two  years, 
was  assistant  in  Dr.  Bene- 
dict Lust's  Naturopathic 
Hospital,  New  York  City, 
and  afterwards  in  the 
"Yungborn,"  Butler,  N.  J. 
Afterwards,  he  purchased 
the  Kneipp  Nature  Cure 
Institute  of  Dr.  Pfau  at 
596  Clinton  Avenue,  West 
Hoboken,  N.  J.,  where  he 
is  still  located,  practicing  all  branches  of 
Naturopathy,  his  treatments  including  steam 
baths,  dry  baths,  dry  hot  air  baths,  loh  tanin 
baths,  electric  baths,  Kneipp  water  cure, 
massage,  Swedish  movements,  chiropractic, 
physical  culture,  and  the  diet  cure.  Dr. 
Uez  is_  a  strong,  well-built  personality,  and 
is  inspiring  to  his  patients.     His  personality 


and  work  are  so  well  known,  that  local 
priests  have  referred  to  him  in  commenda- 
tory terms  from  the  pulpit  in  their  churches. 
Dr.  Uez  is  a  member  of  the  National 
American  Naturopathic  Association,  and 
also  of  the  New  Jersey  State  Society  of 
Naturopaths. 

WAGNER,  OTTO,  N.  D. 

A  lecturer  and  organizer.  Dr.  Wagner 
has  done  more  than  any  other  individual  to 
establish     Natural     Healing     in     Germany, 


Dr.    Otto    Wagner 

Austria,  Russia,  Switzerland,  where  he  or- 
ganized more  than  one  thousand  Nature 
Cure  societies.  It  might  be  said  that  Dr. 
Wagner  is  the  one  reason  why  Nature 
Cure  has  not  suflfered  from  medical  perse- 
cution in  Middle  Europe.  For  a  number 
of  years,  Dr.  Wagner  conducted  the  Bilz 
Institute  at  Dresden,  Radebeul.  Oberwaid  at 
St.  Gall,  Switzerland,  and  Teutoburgerwald 
Institute  in  Westphalia,  and  is  at  present 
operating  a  large  Nature  Cure  Sanitarium 
in    Chiemsee.    Bavaria. 

WELTMER,  SIDNEY,  D.  S.  T. 

Prof,  Weltmer  is  today  the  foremost 
apostle  of  mental  healing.  He  is  the  founder 
of  the  Weltmer  Institute  of  Suggesto-Ther- 
ap^^  at  Nevada,  Mo.,  that  has  an  interna- 
tional reputation.  Outside  of  the  works  by 
the  late  Helen  Wilmans  Post,  Mental  Heal- 


910 


Alphabetical  Index 


Inks 
Jennings 


A.      P.,      401-2      First      Natl. 

Bank    Bldg-.,    The    Dalles, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
A.   P.,   Baird   Bldg-.,   Coquille, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
F.     H.,     Grants     Pas.s,     Ore. 

(D.C.) 
Silas,         9         Riddle         Blk., 

Ravenna,    O.    (N.D.,    D.C.) 
INKS,     F.    M..     53    Hawthorne 

Ave..         Pittsburgh,         Pa. 

(D.C.) 
INMAN,    I.    1.,    Millgrave,    Ind. 

(N.D.) 
INWOOD,    GARFIELD.     27    E. 

Monroe    St.,     Chicag-o,     111. 

(D.O.) 
IPCAR,    AARON,    1.348   Milli- 

cent  Ave.,  Young-stown,  O. 

(N.D.) 
IRANI,      ARDESHIR      BEHE- 

RAN,        Colorado         Bldg., 

Washington.    D.    C.    (D.O.) 


IRISH,   A.  M..   859   Crane  Ave., 

Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Harrv     L.,     Marshall.     Mich. 

(D.O.) 
IRELAND,     HARRY     M.,     1163 

27th    St.,    Des    Moinea,    la. 

(D.O.) 
IRVINE,    S.    W..    903    8th   Ave., 

Beaver    Falls,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
IRVING,      BRYNE      Hamilton, 

Mont.     (D.C.) 
Josephine,    1569    Beacon    St., 

Brookline,    Mass.    (D.C.) 
Jo.sephine,     74    Boylston    St.. 

Boston,    Mass.     (D.C.) 
IRVING,    MONTGOMERY.    200 

5th  Ave..  New   York,   N.   Y. 

(N.D.) 
IRWIN,  CHRISTINE,  46 

Nelson        St.,        Brantford, 

Ont.,    Can.    (D.O.) 
Grace    Gould,    Maplo    Shade, 

N.   J.    (D.O.) 


R.       J.,       Northern       Crown 
Bank      Bldg.,     Vancouver, 
B.    C.    (D.C.) 
Wm.   M.,    Penna   Blk.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.     (D.O.) 

ISCH,  GEO.  A..  Washburn, 
111.    (D.C.) 

ISRAEL,    BEN.J.,    Holly,   Colo. 
(N.D.) 

IVES,    VIOLA,    912    N.    B'vvav, 
Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 

IVERSON,  FRED.  W.,  Ridge- 
land.  Miss.,  Chicag-o,  111. 
(D.C.) 

IVIE.  WM.  HORACE.  First 
Natl.  Bank  Bldg.,  Berke- 
ley,   Cal.    (D.O.) 

IWERSON,    FREDERICK    W., 
1553   W.    Madison   St., 
Chicago    111.    (N.D.,  D.O., 
D.C.) 


JACKMAN,    D.    M.,    316    North 
Michigan      St.,      Plymouth, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
J.   M.,   Plymouth,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
L      M.,      Eau     Claire,     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Mable,     5242    Michigan    Ave. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
.lACKNOWlTZ,     C,     407 

Bergenline    Ave.,    Union 

Hill.   N.   J.    (Opt.) 
JACKSON,  B.  L.,   60  Mountain 

St.,   Eureka   Springs,   Ark. 

(D.C.)  _        . 

Charlotte         M.,  Tussing 

Bldg.,         Lansing,        Mich. 

(D.O.) 
C    v..   La   Porte,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Ernest,       Clinton       Corners, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Foster,     Broken     Bow,     Neb. 

(S.    T.) 
Fred.    Box    173,    Stromburg, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
H.  H.,  206  West  Ave., 

Medina,   N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
John    A.,     253    W.    42nd    St., 

New   York,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
J.     R.,     Brookings.     S.     Dak. 

(D.O.) 
Mrs.    Lillie.    Dunnville.    Ont., 

Can.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.      Lily,      Selkirk,      Ont., 

Can.    (D.C.)  ^    ^^ 

Mary    K.,    1533    Diamond    St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
N.,    1741    Washington    Blvd., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
Richard    H.,    5211    Knox    St., 

Philadelphia,     Pa.      (D.C.) 
R     L..    Eureka   Spring.'^,    Aik 

(D.C.) 
JACOBOWITZ,       HENRY      M., 

West        18th         St.,         Los 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
JACOBS,      C.      W.,       Gravette, 

Ark.,     (D.C.) 
Frederick    V.,     195    Virginia 

Ave.,     Jersey    City,    N..   J. 

(D.C.)  .    . 

Julian       M..       195       Virginia 

Ave.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J., 
W.     A.,     1544     Larrabee     St., 

Chicago,     111.     (DC.) 
JACOBS.    SAMUEL,    163    Lud- 
low   St.,   New   York,    N.    Y. 

(N.D.) 
Samuel,    29    Halsey   St.. 

Newark.   N.   J.    (N.D.) 
W.  A.,  1544  Larrabee  Street, 

Chicago,    111.     (N.D..    D.O.) 


JACOBSON,    MRS.    JOHN,    247 

W.    123rd    St.,    New    York, 

N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
JACOBSON,   MAX,   447    E.    44th 

St.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
JACOBY,   E.   W.,   Waterloo,   la. 

(D.C.) 
Earl       W.,       407       McMillan 

Bldg.,      La     Crosse,      Wis. 

(D.C.) 
JACOBY,   JOHN,    186   Blvd., 

Marion.  O.    (D.M.T.) 
JACQUEMIN,   THEO.   J.,    141 

E.   44th   St.,   New   York, 

N.    Y.    (M.D.) 
Theodore     J.,     411     Franklin 

St.,  Union   Hill,  N.   J. 

(M.D.) 
JACQUES,     MRS.     ALLIE     M., 

800      S.       7th      St.,      Terre 

Haute,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
JAEGER,  GUSTAV,  602 

Payton    St..    Moberly,    Mo. 

(D.C.) 
Mr.     &    Mrs.     Gustav.     17     S. 

7th      St.,      Columbia,      Mo. 

(D.C.) 
JAHN,   DR.   FRANCIS  M.,    1631 

Chestnut       St.,       Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.    (N.D.) 
JALAS,    ANNIE,    535    W.    163rd 

Street,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

(Ma.) 
JALORARA,   A,   V.   S.,   85   Main 

St..    Mattewan,    N.    J. 

(N.D.)  .       . 

JAMES,      ANNA     L.,     Higgins 

Blk.,         Missoula,         Mont. 

(D.O.) 
F.   K.,    4465   Woodlawn   Ave., 

Chicago,   111. 
F.   L.,   407   Lincoln  Bldg., 

Champaign,    111.    (N.D.) 
I.  L.,  Holland  Bldg.,  Spring- 
field, Mo.    (D.O.) 
J.    H.,   Anderson,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
J.    W.,    Whiting,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
L.    Olive.    4463    Woodlawn 

Ave.,  Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
JAMISON,         CHARLES         E., 

Chadakoin     Bldg.,     James- 
town,  N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
JAMISON,     H.,     Sedan,     Kans. 

(S.T.) 
JANSEN,      ALBERT,      Antigo, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
J.,     Box     312,     Emmetsburg, 

la.    (D.C.) 
JANSHESKI,     O.      A.,      124      N. 

Wayne       St.,       Piqua,       O. 

(N.D.) 


JANSHESKI,    SIMON   R.,    124 
Wayne   St.,    Piqua,   O. 

JAQUITH,  H.  C,  Confedera- 
tion I^ife  Bldg.,  Toronto. 
Ont.,    Can.    (D.O.) 

JARCHOW.    CHAKL1'..S    .\. 
Toledo,    O.    (D.C.) 

JAROS.  JOHN,  3002  S.  Central 
Park  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 

JASPER,     LENA,     Edgewater 
Beach   Hotel,   Chicago,    III. 
(N.D.) 

JASTER,  E.  J.,  Arcade,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 

JAUSS,  GEO.,  Butler,  Pa. 
(D.C.) 

JAYNES,   TONY,   116   S.   Logan 
Street,    Denver,    Colorado. 
(D.C.) 

JEFFERSON,    ALPHA    A., 
Lincoln,    Cal.    (N.D.) 

JEFFERY,  JAMES  C,  Main 
and  Spring  Sts.,  Belle- 
ville,  111.    (D.O.) 

JEFFRIES,      ANNE      L.,       938 
Henderson    Ave.,    Decatur. 
111.    (D.C.) 
J.     K..     17     E.      7th      Street, 
Oklahoma        City,        Okla. 
Okla.     (D.C.) 
Wm.       H.,      Chetope,      Kan. 
'  (M.D.) 

I  JEFFRIES,  MISS  M.  C,  1752 
17th  St.  N.  W.,  Washing- 
ton, D.   C.    (Ma.) 

JEINSON,  ELLA,  Eugene, 
Ore.    (D.C.) 

JELKS,    ALBERT   A.,    Georgia 
i  Life      Bldg.,      Macon,      Ga. 

(D.O.) 

JELLEY,  GEO.  A.,  632 
Wabash  Bldg.,  Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

JENGLEY,  W.  J.,  305  E.  8th 
St.,   Homestead,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

I  JENKINS,   D.   J.,    1400   W.   25th 
St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
D.     Janet,     Maysville,     Okla. 

1  (D.C.) 

D.  Janet,  112  W.  12th  St., 
Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
(D.C.) 

JENKINS.  JESSIE  C,  Wash- 
ington,  D.  C.    (Ma.) 
JENKINS,      W.      C,      Sterling, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
JENNINGS,    THEODORE    T., 
295  Springfield  Ave., 
Newark,    N.    J.    (N.D.) 


Nahiropalhir  liuH/niphical  iXolcs 


911 


Prof.    Sidney    Weltmer 


ing  would  lie  unknown  except  that  Dr. 
Weltmer  has  kept  it  alive.  Like  all  men 
and  women  with  something  new,  he  has 
been  persecuted,  because  official  medicine 
wants  no  reform  of  its  disastrous  treat- 
ments, and  lights  every  attempt  to  enlighten 
the  public  as  to  the  true  method  of  curing 
disease.  Prof.  Weltmer  and  his  colleagues. 
Helen  Wilmans  Post,  Brinkler,  and  others, 
all  fought  nobly  against  post  office  inter- 
ference fomented  by  the  Medical  Trust.  It 
is  to  be  regretted  that  the  Post  Office  De- 
partment lends  itself  to  the  advocacy  of 
any  one  system  of  medicine  to  the  sup- 
pression of  any  other  system,  that  it  sits 
as  judge  of  matters  that  are  beyond  its 
jurisdiction.  If  the  methods  of  cure 
adopted  by  medical  tradition  and  supersti- 
tion, which  it  favors,  were  of  paramount 
importance  in  the  cure  of  disease,  we  could 
understand  its  action.  But  it  supports  the 
assaults  on  the  body  and  conscience  made 
by  official  medicine,  and  suppresses  so  far 
as  it  can,  the  illuminating  literature  sent 
out  by  the  practitioners  of  Natural  Healing, 
containing  the  most  progressive  knowledge 
regarding  the  nature  and  treatment  of  dis- 
ease. The  progressive  practitioners  are  cur- 
ing, and  have  cured,  thousands,  who,  with- 
out ministrations,  and  having  only  the 
ministrations  of  official  medicine  to  depend 
upon,  would  today  be  resting  in  their 
graves. 

The  Weltmer  Institute  is  the  parent 
school  of  psychological  methods  of  healing, 
including  Weltmerism,  magnetic  healing, 
laying  on  of  hands,  mental  science,  and 
other  drugless  methods,  known  as  sugges- 
tive therapeutics.  Regular  physicians  are 
constantly  employed   in   the  sanitarium  and 


.school,  and  nearly  all  cases  arc  cured  with- 
out the  use  of  drugs  or  surgery. 

WILBER,  C.  H.,  N.  D. 

Dr.  Wilber,  of  Ansonia,  Conn.,  is  one  of 
those  reliable  practitioners  of  the  natural 
method  of  healing 
whose  first  care  is  to 
Itase  his  treatments 
on  a  thoroughly  sci- 
entific diagnosis.  He 
tiien  arranges  a 
carefully  planned 
program  of  treat- 
ment to  meet  the  re- 
quirements of  the 
individual  case.  His 
patients  are  drawn 
from  that  large  class 
of  sufferers  whom 
ordinary  methods  of 
treatment  fail  to 
cure.  He  treats 
successfully  cases  of  asthma,  catarrh,  dys- 
pepsia, rheumatism,  neuritis,  neurasthenia, 
insomnia,  nervous  debility,  melancholia, 
paralysis  and  cognate  ailments.  All  his 
treatments  and  teachings  are  in  harmony 
with  the  principles  of  Naturopathy,  and 
more  patients  are  cured  by  such  a  method 
than  by  any  other  known  system  of  cure. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  National  A.  N.  A., 
and  the  Connecticut  State  Society  of 
Naturopathy. 

WILSON,  REESE  G.,  M.  T.,  D.  C,  D.  O. 

Dr.  Reese  G.  Wilson,  mechano-therapist, 
chiropractor  and  osteopath,  of  Darlington, 
S.  C.  is  a  graduate  of  the  American  Col- 
lege of  Mechano-Therapy.  He  makes  a 
specialty  of  the  vibratory  methods  of  Na- 


Dr.    Reese    t-i.    Wilson 


!>12 


AlphahcHcal  Index 


Jciiks 
Johonnoll 


JENNINGS.      J.      H..      Carbon- 
dale,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
J       H..      441      Kirby      Bldg., 

Sa&inaw.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
JENKS.       CHAS..       Box       1094, 

Pittsfleld,    Mass.    (D.C.) 
JENNINCxS,    LOUISE     F.,     108i 

N.     Locust    St.,     Centralia. 

111.    (D.O.) 
Sarah    V.,    lOfil    Flower    St., 

Los  Angeles.  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Theo.    T.,    7    Belmont    Ave., 

Newark,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
.JENSEN,   CHAS.    L..    S27    W. 

24th  St.,  New    York,   N.   '\  . 

(N.D.) 
P.    C,   Manistee,   Mich. 

(M.D.) 
.lENSON.  JAS.,   220  S.   State 

St..   Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
.TENSON,    THOS.    A.,    Eugene, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
W       M.,      ^V^^itehall,      Mich. 

(D.C.) 
.1  EPSON,   ALOIN  N.,   Rozell 

Bldg-.,    Clarksville,    la. 


(D.C.) 
Amanda 
(D.C.) 
.TEPSON, 


R.,    Clark.sville,    la. 


BEEBE        RUTH, 

301       Woodward       Avenue, 

Detroit,    Mich.     (D.O.) 
Lelia,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
JERGENS,  C.  M.,  Little 

Falls,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
JEWELL,  C.  O.,  Ryland  Bldg-., 

San    Jose,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
J.     W..     Lenawee      Co.      Bk. 

Bldg-.,  Adrian,  Mich.  (D.O.) 
M     B.,    613    Tacoman    Bldg., 

Chicago,     111.     (D.C.) 
JEWETT.       JOSEPHINE       A., 

Berkeley,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Nicholas,     411     W.     3rd     St., 

Jamestown,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
JOBE,   GEO.  THEO.,    6423 

Beaver  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
JOBES     &     JOBES,     68     Green 

St..    Fredonia,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
JOBE.    W.    H.,     401-3    Century 

Blk.,      Des      Moines,      la. 

(D.C.) 
JOBLTNG,      R.,      Asselin     Blk., 

6th     St.,      Calumet,     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
JOHANSEN,    MISS   A.,    7902 

13th  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
JOHANSON,  ELIDA,  51  W. 

84th   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
JOHANSON,    PETRUS   E.,    Box 

4.57,    Evanston,    Wyo. 

(D.O) 
JOHLER,  L.  G.,  148  Adams 

Ave.,     Scranton,     Pa. 

(D.C.) 
JOHN,    GLENN   V.,    407    Sav- 
ings  Bank    Bldg.,    Lima, 

O.    (D.C.) 
,L    Ralph,    1513   Linden   Ave.. 

Baltimore,    Md.     (DC.) 
JOHNERSON,       ALFRED       L.. 

Maddock,    N.    Dak.     (D.C.) 
JOHNS,    A.    L.,    W.    Berry    St., 

Fort    Wayne,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
M.  E.,  Lansing  Place,  Upper 

Montclair,    N.    J.     (D.C.) 
.JOHNS,  JONES.   3928   .'■)th   Ave., 

Pittsburgh,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
JOHNS,     OSCAR     \V.,     8009 

Wade    Park    Ave.    N.    E., 

Cleveland,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
JOHNSON  &  JOHNSON, 

Edgar,    Neb.     (D.C.) 
118     N.     Main     St.,     Ulrichs- 

ville,   O.    (D.C.) 


JOHNSON,    A.    H.,    Myei-s    Blk., 

Buffalo,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
A.   O.,   Warren,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Dr.      A.      R.,      Edgar,      Neb. 

(D.C.) 
A.    S.,   Struthers,   O.    (D.C.) 
Burdsall      F.,      1016      Lehigh 

Ave.,       Philadelphia,       Pa. 

(D.O.) 
C.    E.,    Sapulpa.    Okla.    (DC.) 
Cecil  F.,  6-7  Chevalier  Bldg., 

Parker-sburg,    W.    Va. 

(D.C.) 
C.   H.,   Schuyler,    Neb.    (D.O.) 
Call    ,T.,    Equitable    Building, 

Louisville,    Kv.    (D.O.) 
C.    P.,    130    Wadsworth    Ave., 

New  York.  N.  Y.  (N.D.) 
Clare    P.,    200    W.    72nd    St., 

New  York,  N.  Y.  (D.C.) 
David   W.,    3241    N.    15th    St., 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  (D.C.) 
David  W.,   2335  Nicholas  St., 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  (D.C.) 
E.      E.,      409J     Main     Street, 

Vincennes,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
E.     L.,      511     Meridian     Life 

Bldg.,      Indianapolis,      Ind. 

(D.C.) 
E.     L.,     2116     E.     4th    Street, 

Marion,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.    E.    M.,    Bertrand,    Neb. 

(D.C.) 
Floyd    J.,    118    N.    Main    St., 

Ulrlchsville,    O.    (D.C.) 
Francis     D.,     Cokato,     Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Francis      D.,      711      Hancock 

Ave.,         Holdrege,         Neb. 

(D.C.) 
G.,     210    Market    St.,    Pater- 
son,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Geo.     L.,     St.     James,     Minn. 

(D.C.) 
H.    A.,    Gunn    Blk.,    Breckin- 
ridge,   Minn.     (D.C.) 
H.    C,    Wells    Bldg.,    Quincy, 

111.    (D.O.) 
Homer     L.,      Oskaloosa,      la. 

(N.D.) 
Henry    T.,    623    Appleton    St., 

Wis.    (D.O.) 
Jessie     P.,     Dollar     Savings 

Bank    Bldg.,    Youngstown, 

O.    (D.O.) 
John       K.,       Jefferson,       la. 

(D.O.) 
Julia    A.,    .506    Monroe    Ave., 

Asbury  Park,  N.  J.  (D.O.) 
J.    F.,    108    E.    Choctaw    St., 

McAlester,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
J.     R.,     247     7th     Ave.,     Clin- 
ton,   la.    (D.O.) 
J.   Stanley,   First  Natl.   Bank 

Bldg.,      Hagerstown,      Md. 

(D.O.) 
J.    T.,    51    N.    First    St.,    Du- 

quesne.    Pa.     (D.C.) 
J.  T.,   385   West  Main  Street, 

Battle  Creek.  Mich.  (D.C.) 
Jackson,  Kent,  Wash.  (D.C.) 
Lulu,    1729    W.    Walnut    St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.       Mamie       R.,       Kansas 

City,    Mo.     (S.T.) 
Melissa,  Struthers,  O.    (N.D.) 
N.      A..      33      W.     Main      St., 

Fredonia,       and        Masonif 

Temple.      Dunkirk,     N.     Y. 

(D.C.) 
O.    A.,    Warren,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
Oscar    E.,    Box    102,    Prince- 
ton,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    O.    R..    130    W.    6th    St., 

Cincinnati,    O.    (D.C.) 
P.    H.,    Morrison,    111.     (D.C.) 
P.        H.,        Colville,        Wash. 

(D.C.) 
P.     H..     Sterling,     Alb.,     Can. 
(D.C.) 


.JOHNSON,     .MK.S.    ANNA    B., 
1614    l.'ith    St.    N.    W., 
Washington,  D.  C.    (Ma.) 

Dr.  A.  J.,  Muskogee,   Fla. 
(M.D.) 

A.    J.,    Gooding,    Idaho. 
(D.C.) 

Clara,    1004    E.    105th    St., 
Cleveland,    O.    (N.D.) 

D.  W.,    14,507    Detroit    Ave., 
Lakevvood,    O.     (N.D.) 

Edward,    22    Varet    St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.     (Ch.) 
Emmet    D.,    114    Detroit    St., 

Kenton,   O.    (D.C.) 
Frank,    808    Summit    St., 

Aberdeen,    Wash.    (N.D.) 
Frank    A.,    1555    W.    Madi- 

.son    St.,    Chicago,    III. 

(D.O.) 
H.    L.,   Oskaloosa,    la.    (N.D.) 
.1.    Ford,    Siloam    Springs, 

Ark.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    I^ydia,    1138    Connecti- 
cut   Ave.    N.    W., 

VVa.shington,    D.    C.     (Ma.) 
Maria  S.,   11   E.   Woodland 

Ave.,    Youngstown,    O. 

(D.) 
Martha,  Custar,  O.    (N.D.) 
P.    E.,    121    N.    Wabash    Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
P.   W.,   418   N.   Main  St., 

Hutchinson,    Kans.    (D.C.) 
Ru.ssell   W.,   47   E.   5th  St., 

Chillicothe,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
T.   A.,    Box   156,   Gooding, 

Idaho.    (D.C.) 
T.   D.,    1004   E.    105th   St., 

Cleveland,    O.    (N.D.) 
W.    L.,    Portales,    N.    M. 

(D.C.) 
JOHNSTON,      D.      B.,      Kenton, 

O.     (D.C.) 

E.  J.,     349     Walnut    Street, 
Trenton,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 

Francis    D.,     Cokato,     Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Hugh,     Port    Burwell,     Ont.. 

Can.    (D.C.) 
J.      Ford,      Siloam      Spring.s, 

Ark.    (D.  C.) 
Dr.    I>eonard    B.,    628   N.    52nd 

St.,         Philadelphia,         Pa. 

(N.D.) 
N.   L.,   Chicago.    111.    (M.D.) 
P.  S.,  Marionville,  Pa.   (D.C.) 
P.  S.,  Box  38,  Glady,  W.  Va. 

(D.C.) 
P.  AV.,  Hoke  Bldg.,  Hutchin- 
son,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
R.   M.,    218   Culbertson    Bldg., 

Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
R.    M.,    1447    E.    8th    Street, 

Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Sam.,    Hawarden,    la.    (D.C.) 
Thos.    D.,    1004    E.    105th    St., 

Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
Ula,     2401     Scott     St.,     Little 

Rock,    Ark.     (D.C.) 
W.      A.,      413      22nd      Street, 

Birmingham,     Ala.      (D.C.) 
Mrs.    Wm.    H.,    Room    3, 

Springfield,     Mo.     (S.T.) 
W.     H.,      Shoaff     Bldg.,     Ft. 

Wayne,    Ind.     (D.O.) 
W.  H.  H.,   914   E.   0th  Street, 

Oklahoma        City,        Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.     W.     v..     Wood     Lake, 

Neb.     (S.T.) 
JOHNSTONE,     EMMA     C,     206 

E.      B'way,     Denison,     la. 

(D.O.) 
JOHONNOTT,       W.       W.,       277 

Cirand         St.,        Newburgh, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 


Naturopathic  liiot/rapliicat  Notes 


913 


turopathy  such  as  are  i)roduced  by  chiro- 
practic, osteopathic  and  mechano-therapic 
treatments.  With  these,  he  combines  a 
si)ecial  dietary  as  indicated  in  individual 
cases,  and  has  had  great  success  by  these 
methods  in  restoring  ailing  systems  to  nor- 
mal conditions.  He  fills  a  place  of  great 
responsibility  with  an  honesty  of  purpose, 
a  fidelity  to  the  principles  he  advocates  and 
iiappy  results  from  his  manipulations  that 
have  won  for  him  a  great  reputation  among 
his  own  people  as  a  healer  of  the  highest 
rank  in  the   Naturopathic  profession. 

YOUNG,  M.  G.,  N.  D.,  Phytotherapist. 

The  late  Professor  Young  was  the  pioneer 
.Naturopath   of  the    Pacific   Northwest,   and 

his  place  of 
business  was 
in  Seattle, 
Wash.  H  e 
was  a  young 
man  of  great 
promise  in 
h  i  s  profes- 
sion, for  the 
readers  of 
the  Herald  of 
Health  and 
Naturopath 
will  remem- 
ber his  very 
lucid  articles 
on  the  diagnosis  and  treatment  of  a  cold 
that  appeared  in  the  January,  1916,  and 
February,  1916,  issues  of  that  magazine. 
The  remedies  he  prescribed  being  herbs,  re- 
mind us  that  he  made  a  specialty  of  Phyto- 
therapy, or  the  herb  cure,  for  botanical 
remedies  for  disease  was  a  cardinal  belief 
with  this  phytotherapist.  Prof.  Young 
built  an  airy  bungalow  on  the  grounds  sur- 
rounding his  home,  with  a  view  of  teaching 
by  example  the  benefits  of  sleeping  in  fresh 
air.  The  house  was  built  of  wood  with  a 
large  porch  in  front  and  an  outside  chim- 
ney of  concrete.  He  would  range  the 
woods  in  the  vicinity  of  his  home  for  bo- 
tanical specimens,  which  he  greatly  prized. 


Prof.    Young's   Fresh   Air  Bungalow 


His  bungalow  was  also  his  herbarium. 
Shortly  before  lie  died,  in  1917,  he  estab- 
lished the  Northwestern  "Yungborn"  on 
the  Pacific  Coast. 

Address  by  Elmer  Lee, 

Editor   of    HEALTH    CULTURE, 

Delivered  at 

21st  Annual  Convention  of  A.  N.  A. 

No  applause  and  no  guns;  no  band,  no 
musicians;  time  is  too  precious.  The  world 
is  at  war,  medically,  savagely,  mentally, 
physically   and    economically. 

I  am  an  old  doctor  of  the  Old  School,  in 
good  standing  with  medical  society;  an  old 
member  of  the  Medical  Society;  seven  times 
an  officer  in  the  Medical  Association.  I  have 
more  friends  among  ni}'  old  sect  than  I  have 
among  your  sect;  but  we  are  not  true  to 
human  nature  if  we  restrict  our  associations 
to  any  limited  sect.  We  are  only  growing 
in  fullness  and  usefullness  in  our  individual 
lives  as  well  as  helping  other  lives  when 
we  mingle.  No  group  of  human  beings  is 
too  humble,  too  vicious,  too  low,  that 
I  will  not  go  among  them  and  learn  from 
them  as  well  as  try  to  benefit  by  teaching 
them. 

I  did  not  learn  to  be  a  drugless  physician 
through  your  society  or  by  commingling 
with  anyone  of  you.  I  learned  it  accidentally 
a  long  time  ago;  more  than  25  years  ago. 
I  exhausted,  as  far  as  I  had  knowledge 
and  strength  to  exhaust,  the  capabilities  of 
the  medical  world.  I  would  as  leave  send  a 
patient  to  a  liquor  store  as  to  a  drug  store. 
I  have  not  used  drugs  for  20  years.  There 
is  no  need.  It  is  better  not  to  use  them. 
If  3^ou  do  not  wish  to  practice  shams,  you 
have  no  need  then  to  resort  to  drugs.  We 
have  only  need  to  resort  to  what  is  natural; 
to  what  is  universal,  api^licable  and  suitable 
for  human  texture  and  human  lives,  and  if 
we  wisely  apply  that  which  Nature  has  sup- 
plied us  in  abundance,  we  have  all  we  need 
in  order  to  cure.  Some  people  will  die. 
some  will  go  to  the  mad  house,  some  will 
go  to  war,  but  we  all  have  the  requirements 
at  first  hand  if  we  have  the  intelligence  to 
realize  it. 

I  walked  through  Central  Park  today;  I 
sat  on  the  ground;  I  stretched  out  on  the 
ground  with  my  eyes  to  the  sky,  and  one 
thought  came  to  my  mind  which  I  thought 
I  would  reoeat  to  you.  If  you  will  go  and 
lay  yourself  in  the  right  spirit,  hijmbly, 
sprawled  out  on  the  great  mother  earth, 
and  think,  you  can  devise  all  the  thera- 
peutic schemes  that  are  necessary.  You 
do  not  have  to  go  to  Europe  to  learn 
phototherapy,  electrotherapy,  etc.  Lay 
yourself  on  the  ground,  close  your  ej-es,  and 
think,  then  open  them  and  look  at  the  sky. 
and  if  you  have  any  power  of  origination; 
if  you  have  not  lost  your  individuality.  Na- 
ture will  teach  you.  Nature  will  teach  you 
in  her  abundance  and  in  her  own  way  the 
essential    treatment   of  vourself,   and   when 


914 


A  Iphdbclical  Index 


Joiner 
Kassmir 


JOINER.      MRS.      UNA.      Sey- 
mour,   Tex.     (S.T.) 
JOLITZ.    MISS    MARION,    1015 

P.     St.,     San     Diego,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
JOLLEY,        JOHN        F.,        I.os 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
JOI.I.Y,    F.   W.,   Dayton,   (). 

(DO 
JOLTZ,    MRS.    C.    3349    Tejon 

St..     Denver.    Colo.     (D.C.) 
JONES,   A.    E.,   1   W.    34th   St., 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
A.    E.,    2319    Monroe    St., 

Toledo.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
Anna   U.,    6412    Belvedere 

Ave.,    Cleveland.    O. 

(Ma.) 
B..    3928    .5th   Ave..    Pitts- 
burgh.   Pa.    (N.D.) 
C.    M..    436    Ochsner    Bldg., 

Sacramento,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Clifton    R.,    Sawyer   Sani- 
tarium, Marion,  O.    (Ma.) 
D      524    S.    Ashland    Blvd., 

Chicago,   Til.    (N.D.) 
E.   A.   D.,   Taft,   Cal.    (M.D.) 
Eli   G..   879   W.   Ferry   St., 

Buffalo,   N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
Francis,    517    E.    Oriental 

Ave.,    Atlantic    City,    N.    .1. 

(D.O.) 
J.   A..   821   High  St.,   Young.s- 

lown,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
J.   S.,   Kleine    and   High   Sts., 

Girard,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
Laila,    517    E.    Oriental    Ave.. 

Atlantic  City,  N.   J.    (D.O.) 
Margaret   M.,    Chicago,    111. 

(M.D.) 
Dr    Oscar,  Indianapolis,   Ind. 

(M.D.) 
W.  Stanley,  1320  L  St.,  N.W., 

Washington,   D.   C.    (D.C.) 
JONES,    DR.,    Bloomfield,    Neb. 

(D.C.) 
A.  M.,  El  Reno.  Okla.    (DC.) 
Burton    J.,    20    E.    Front    St., 

Monroe,    Mich.     (D.O.) 
Caroline,     1512    W.     Madison 

St.,      Chicago,      111.      (D.C.) 
C      A.,     143      Roberts     Ave., 

Syracuse,      N.      Y.      (D.C.) 
C.  M.,   Albuquerque,  N.   Hex. 

(D.C.) 
C.     M.,     355     E.     8th     Street, 

Portland,    Ore.    (D.C.) 
E.    E.,    906    Chapala    Street, 

Santa    Barbara,    Cal. 

(DC.) 
C.  M.,   436  Ochsner  Building, 

Sacramento,     Cal.     (D.C.) 


(D.O.) 
Street, 


Street, 


St., 
St., 


E.    Clair,    20    E.    Orange    St., 

Lancaster,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
E.   D.,   201   N.   Tremont   Ave.. 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
E.    E.,    835    Delevina,    Santa 

Barbara,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Effie    C,    1601    Wilson    Ave., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.O.) 
Etha       Marion,       Bethlehem 

Trust      Bldg.,      Bethlehem, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 

E.  R.,    Eldora,    la.    (D.C.) 

F.  A.,      401-3      Bunn      Ji'dg.. 
Waycross,    Wis.     (D.C.) 

F.  C,     2218     E.     4th     Street 
Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

Frank     F.,     354     2nd 

Macon,    Ga.    (D.O.) 
Freding,       801       fith 

Greeley,    Colo.    (D.C.) 

G.  M..    Wayland,    la.     (D.C.) 
J.,       Hamilton,       17th       and 

Lincoln  Sts.,  Denver,  Colo. 
(D.C.) 

Jas.       K..       Sunshine,       Colo. 
(S.T.) 

J.    T.,    Mvstic,    la.    (D.C.) 

J.    W.,     Ill     N.    Charles 
Baltimore,    Md.    (D.O.) 

J.    Walter,    1411    Walnut 
Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 

Louise,      Hulft       Blk..       Min- 
neapolis.   Minn.    (D.C.) 

L.    M..    625    Home    St..    Ham- 
mond,   Ind.    (D.C.) 

M.  A..  709  Merchant  St..  Em- 
poria,   Kans.     (D.C.) 

Martha    E.,    108    North    Ave., 
Fairmont,    Minn.    (D.O.) 

Mary   J.,    London,   Ont.,    Can. 
(D.C.) 

O.   B.,    Hamilton,    Mont. 
(DC.) 

Ralph   M.,  Mack   Bldg.,   Den- 
ver,   Colo.     (D.O.) 

Ray     M.,     108     North     Ave., 
Fairmont,    Minn.     (D.O.) 

Sarah     E..     465     Elli.son     St., 
Paterson.    N.    J.    (D.O.) 

S.  M.,  London,  Ont.,  Canada. 
(D.C.) 

T.     D.,     Mermod     &     Jaccard 
Bldg.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
(D.O.) 

William     Henry,     200     Main 
St..  Marlboro.  Mass.    rnO.) 

W.    Stanley,    Southern   Bldg., 
AVashington,    D.    C.    (D.O.) 
JORDAN,        GEORGE,        Long 
Beach,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

J.   B.,   Stockton    Springs,  Me. 
(D.C.) 


JORGENSEN,    P.    M.,    Burwell, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
JORRIS,       A.       U..       McMillan 

Bldg..    La    Crosse,    Wis. 

(D.O.) 
F.    E.,    Lindley    Blk.,    Minne- 
apolis.   Minn.     (D.O.) 
JORSTAD,    EZRA    O..    101    6th 

and       Moore       Sts..       Blue 

Earth,   Minn.    (D.O.) 
JOSEPH,    ALFRED,    224    \V. 

52nd   St.,  New   York,  N.   Y. 

(Ch.) 
Joseph   J.,    3033   W.    23rd   St., 

Coney   Island,  N.  Y.    (Opt.) 
JOSEPHS.    M.    L.,    1020    Atlan- 
tic St.,  Appleton,   Wis. 

(D.C.) 
JOSEPHSON,      MORRIS.      3220 

Dawson      St.,      Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
JOSLIN,    J.    H..    119    State    St., 

Alpena.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
O.  W.,  Dodgeville,  Wis. 

(M.D.) 
JOVEN,   B.,   430   E.   fi5th   St.. 

New  York.  N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
JUCHOFF.    EDWIN  T..    464   E. 

41st    St..    Chicago.    111. 

(D.C.) 
JUDD.      ARTILLA,     Waterloo, 

la.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.   J.   I.,   2241    W.    24th   St., 

Waterloo,    la.    (D.C.) 
Lorenzo,      San     Ysirdo.     San 

Diego,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
JUDIvANDER  &  JUDLANDER. 

707      E.      Locust     St.,      Des 

Moines.    la.    (D.C.) 
JUDSON.    M.    BLANCH ARD. 

534    W.    Broad    St.,    Elvria, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
JUDY,  WILSON.   505  Main   St., 

Toledo,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
JULIAN,  J.,   Sanbuiy,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
JULTEN,    E.    A.,    Turlock,    Cal. 

(N.D.) 
JUNE,    ELSIE   E.,    Y.    W.    C.   A., 

Davton,    O.    (Ma.) 
JUNGERMAN,      MISS      EMMA, 

Waverly,  Mo.    (S.T.) 
JURESCIN,  DAVID  I.,   2358 

E.    49th    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
JURVA,   O.   O..   178   E.    60th   St., 

Portland,    Ore.     (N.D.) 
JUSTICE.      DR.      CRAWFORD 

T..    4037   Ogden    St.,    Phila- 
delphia.   Pa.    (N.D.) 
Dorothy,        3901        Montrose 

Ave.,     Chicago,     111.     (D.C.) 


K 


KAGAY.       LORENA.       404       E. 

Center    St.,    Marion,    O. 

(D.O.) 
KAHLER.    CHAS.    E.,    998 

Franklin    Ave.,    Columbus, 

O..  (D.M.T.) 
KAHN.   H.   I.,   Box   25,   Liberty, 

N.    J.    (N.D.) 
KAISER,  A.  A..  Shukert  Bldg.. 

Kansas    City.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Chas.   A..   F.  &  M.   Bk.   Bldg., 

Lockport.    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Edward   C.   573   Panke   Ave., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (El.) 
KAISER,    ARTHUR   J.,    171    E. 

81st  St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
Frank,    Plllegar,    Minn. 

(D.M.T.) 
KALB.    CHARIiES    E..    Fergu- 
son   Bldg..    Springfield,    Til. 

(D.O.) 


KALTWASSBR.  H..  908  Wil- 
low Ave.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
(DC.) 

KAMBISH  &  KAMBTSH,  Ra- 
cine, Wis.   (D.C.) 

IvAMPF,     E.    J.,     Traders     Bk. 
Bldg.,    Lexington,    Mo. 
(D.O.) 

KANDIORBR,   J..    600   B'way, 
Williamsbridge,    L.    I., 
N.    Y.    (Opt.) 

KANE,  JOHN  E.,  Ohio  Bldg., 
Toledo,  O.    (D.O.) 

KANE,   M.,    17   S.    Fiftli   Ave., 
La    Grange,    Til.    (N.D.) 

KANI,  P.  F.,  Paxton  Bldg., 
Omaha,    Nebr.    (D.O.) 

KANKLKR,     504    Columbia 
Bldg.,    Duluth,    Minn. 
(N.D.) 

KANN,  FRANK  P.,  315  N.  2d 
St.,  Harri-sburg,  Pa.   (D.O.) 


KAPLIN,    ELWOOD   S.,    3241 
W.    65th   St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
(D.M.T.) 

KAPPLEMAN,  H.  A.,  Lexing- 
ton,   Mo.    (D.C.) 

KARCHER.  EDWARD  W., 
1010  Mass.  Ave.,  Cam- 
bridge,   Mass.     (DO.) 

KARPEN,    HENRY,    16    W. 

36th   St.,   New   York,  N.  Y. 
(N.D.) 

IvARPF,  LESTER,  4  Fourth 
St..  Dayton,  O.   (Ch.) 

KASIK,   W.   J.,    301   Woodward 
Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 

KASPER,  ALFRED  C,  585 
11th  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 

KASSMIR,    M.    Z.,    969    Liberty 
Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
(DC.) 


Naturopdlhic  liior/raplnral  Notes 


915 


Elmer    Lee,    M.    D. 

Editor   of    Health   Culture. 


Harold    Wells    Turner 

Publisher    of    Health    Culture. 


you  know  how  to  treat  yourself,  you  will  be 
worth  something  to  others.  We  know  more 
by  our  own  suffering  than  by  our  teachers. 
VVe  all  have  plenty  of  opportunity  to  learn 
how  to  heal  because  we  all  have  physical 
ailments  in  the  course  of  our  lives. 

I  am  here  also  because  I  am  in  sympathy 
with  all  persons  who  are  trying  to  benefit 
tliemselves  physically  and  mentally,  and  also 
those  who  are  trying  to  benefit  others.  I 
am  teaching  and  printing  in  the  magazine. 
Health  Culture,  of  which  I  am  the  editor,  all 
that  I  can  get  that  is  constructive.  The 
magazine  is  not  essentially  in  the  interest 
of  any  set  or  any  propaganda.  It  is  not  a 
fighting  magazine;  it  is  a  magazine  of  con- 
struction— not  opposition.  At  the  same 
time,  it  is  a  magazine  of  mild  protest  against 
all  that  is  wrong  in  human  society.  It  is  a 
protest  against  institutions  such  as  the 
Rockefeller  Institute  of  Research;  it  is 
against  all  vivisection  in  the  world;  it  is  a 
protest  against  all  kinds  of  vaccination.  I 
have  not  seen  any  human  being,  not  one 
person,  who  was  benefited  by  vivisection 
or  vaccination.  I  have  seen  those  who  were 
harmed  by  vaccination. 

I  was  a  doctor  with  the  War  Department 
during  the  Spanish  war.  There  were  more 
doctors  than  were  required.  I  had  oppor- 
tunities to  see  the  workings  of  tlie  medical 
departments  of  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment. I  cannot  comment,  I  cannot  praise, 
I  do  not  even  wish  to  criticize  what  I  saw. 
It  was  not  very  creditable  either  to  in- 
telligence or  method. 

I  do  not  think  we  need  to  boast  of  our 
own  intelligence.  I  have  long  since  past 
the  boastful  age  and  period.  When  you  get 
to  that  point  you  will  be  better  doctors 
yourselves.  It  is  a  great  comfort  to  pa- 
tients to  tell  them  frankly  that  you  are  hu- 
man like  themselves,  and  we  must  trust  to 
great  Nature,  and  great  Nature  is  our 
source  of  strength.  The  light  and  sun  is 
the  great  healing  influence,  and  there  is  no 
substitute   for   it   and   no   medicine. 

We  must  nrove  ourselves.     If  we  do  not 


prove  ourselves,  why  should  we  ask  to  be 
justified  in  the  world  of  endeavor  to  help 
others?  It  takes  a  long  time  to  prove  our- 
selves. It  takes  a  long  time  to  master  the 
medical  system.  We  are  so^badly  taught; 
we  are  so  misinformed,  and  the  reason  is, 
we  try  to  teach  too  much  and  we  try  to 
learn  too  much.  We  have  too  many  kinds 
of  svstems,  and  consequently  we  have  too 
much  diversion  of  opinion.  We  are  not 
frank  and  honest  and  wholesome  to  each 
other.  We  are  jealous  of  each  other.  All 
medical  men  stand  aloof  from  each  other. 
VVe  pretend  we  are  frank,  but  we  are  not 
frank  to  each  other  because  we  are  com- 
petitors. Can  we  overcome  that  and  relieve 
ourselves  of  being  competitors?  You  want 
popularity,  you  want  precedence,  you  want 
recognition,  and  you  think  you  are  going 
to  get  it.  If  you  can  produce  votes  that  will 
induce  politicians  to  give  you  a  fair  hear- 
ing and  a  just  consideration,  you  will  get 
it.  Dr.  Benedict  Lust  is  a  practical  exhibi- 
tion of  the  broad  spirit  that  is  among  you. 
He  sees  the  necessity  for  practical  work. 
A  good  many  of  you  reside  in  New  York 
or  in  the  neighborhood  of  New  York. 
Do  you  realize  that  in  a  short  time  you 
will  have  a  new  administration?  Do 
you  realize  that  in  the  present  adminis- 
tration you  have  no  hope;  your  only  hope 
is  in  a  new  administration,  and  j'our  only 
hope  in  a  new  administration  is  to  make 
friends  with  the  new  candidates  that  are  to 
be  elected.  I  am  in  favor  of  voting  for  a 
new  mayor  for  this  city.  You  have  no 
chance  of  being  favorably  considered  by 
the  present  Department  of  Health  of  New 
York,  because  they  are  determined,  as  you 
may  be,  that  they  will  not  allow  you  to 
take  their  places  and  wield  the  power  over 
3'our  city,  even  to  a  small  degree.  You 
will  have  to  be  on  your  guard,  because  they 
will  not  allow  you  any  consideration.  I 
would  like  to  see  a  change  in  the  methods 
of  our  departments  of  Health  in  all  cities, 
and  you  cannot  get  them  unless  you  become 
friends   of  the   political   leaders.     They  are 


916 


Alphubelicnl  Index 


Kales 
Kerr 


KATES.    GEORGE    W.,    600 
Pennsylvania  Ave.  S.  E., 
Washington.  D.  C. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.    G.    W..    600    Pennsyl- 
vania Ave.   S.   E..   Wash- 
ington. D.  C.   (D.C.) 

K\TTMAN.  BERTHA,  518  E. 
Forest   Ave..    Brazil.    Ind. 

KAuFi^^lAN.  ELIZABETH. 

4021     Reed     St..     Moberly. 

Mo.     (D.O.) 
KAUFFMAN.   K.  S..   R.   F    D. 

Mo.    1,    Wadsworth,    O. 

KAUFM^vi^MRS.  ALICE    2126 
High  St..  Denver,  Colo. 
(D.C.) 

KAUFMAN,    SYLVIA,    27 
Arch    St.,    Alliance,    O. 

KAULBACH.    MRS.    VIOLA 
C.,  221  E.  Erie  St., 
Chicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
Viola    C,    Mendota,    111. 

K\Y  EDITH,  7530  Sangamon 
St.,  Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 

KAY  MRS.  EDWINA.  Buena 
Park,  Cal.    (D.C.)  , 

KAYNOR,  MADAM.  1420  Last 
55th  St.,  Chicago,   HI. 

KAyS  F.  t!.  673  E.  216th 
St..   New   York,  N.   Y. 

KEA.^'JOHN  WESLEY.  201 
Olive   St..   Monroe,   La. 

KEALLAR,    miss    CLARA    R.. 
313   S.    West   St.,   Bellevue. 
O.    (D.M.T.) 
KE4NE     W.    E.,    179    Franklin 
^      St.    Buffalo,' N.  Y.   (D.CJ 
KEARNS,     LEO,     509-11     Wa- 
bash     Bldg..      Pittsburgh, 
Pa.    (D.C.)  „.,, 

L     M,    347    5th    Ave..    Pitts- 
burgh.  Pa.    (D.C.) 
Deo.     Smithfield     St..     Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.    (D.C.) 
KEAT,   M.   C,   Eaton,   Ind. 

KECK.*~^E.    W.,    Suite    2     Gas 
Bldg.,    Eau    Claire,    Wis. 
(S  T  ) 
N    B     9110  Wade  Park  Ave., 
Cleveland.   O.    (D.C.) 
KEEPER.    FRED    E.,    Garbot- 
Donovan     Bldg.,     Fitzger- 
ald.  Ga.    (D.O.) 
KEEL    &    KEEL.    452    Fulton 
St..  Troy.  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
Anna.    450    Fulton    St.,    Troy. 

N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
Jas.  E.,  450  Fulton  St.,  Troy, 
N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
KEELER,     CLYDE     M.,     Ana- 
darko.    Okla.    (DC.) 
Mary    N..    Loveland.    Colo. 

KEENAN,  WM.,  724  Market 
St.,    Sandusky,    O.    (D.C.) 

KEENE  &  KEENE,  State  St., 
Rochester,   N.  Y.    (N.D.) 

KEENE.  GEO.  W..  62  State 
St.,   Rochester,   N.   Y. 

R.   C.',    612   Meisel   Blk.,   Port 

Huron,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
W      B,     1530     Chestnut     St., 

Philadelphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
KEEP.  F.  A.,   1045   Lincoln  St., 

Denver,  Colo.    (N.D.) 
KEESHAN,     MARGARET     H., 

Hotel    Linton,    Cincinnati, 

O.    (Ma.) 
KEETHLER,    A.   M.,   Memphi-s, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 


KEIFER.      FRANK.      912      W. 

30th     St..     Davenport,     la. 

(D.C.) 
Dr.   F.    O.,   I'"lk   City,   Okla. 

(S.T.) 
Jas.     D.,     1043    W.     31st    St., 

Los    Angolo.'^,    Cal.     (N.D.) 
KEITZER,  W.  E.,  McKeesport, 

Pa.     (D.C.) 
KELDSEN,       J.       M.,       Alpena, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
KELLAM,      H.      B.,      1409      1st 

North   St.,   Syracuse,  N.   Y. 

(D.C.) 
KELLAR,  JOHN  G..   38   Court- 
land  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

(D.C.) 
KELLER,     DAVID,      632      14th 

St..  Denver.   Colo.    (D.C.) 
F.     B.,     413     W.     Jersey     St., 

Elizabeth,   N.    J.    (D.O.) 
Harry  T.,   5320  Walton  Ave., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
John      A.,      1115      Main      St., 

Bridgeport,  Conn.  (D.C.) 
Mrs.     J.     M.,     169     State    St., 

Hammond,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
L.     A.,     246     Plummer     Ave., 

Hammond,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
O.     C,     Keller.     New     Idaho 

Trust       Bldg.,       Lewiston, 

Idaho.    (D.O.) 
Wm.      G..      508      Taylor     St.. 

Portland,    Ore.     (D.O.) 
KELLER,   G.   T.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
KELLERMANN,   ANNETTE, 

12  W.   31st  St.,  New  York, 

N.   Y.    (P.) 
KELLBT,      M.      MAUDE.      145 

Hampshire      St..      Auburn. 

Me.    (D.O.) 
KELLEY.    MISS    ADAH,    301 

W.  55th  St.,  New  York, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
MRS.    ANNIE  M.,   1161    6th 

St.    N.    E.,    Washington, 

D.    C.    (Ma.) 
KELLEY.    MISS    M.,    Coleman, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
Elizabeth     Flint,     35     Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(D.C.) 
J.  D.,  882  14th  Ave.,  Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
John    A.,    1115    Main    Street, 

Bridgeport,  Conn.  (D.C.) 
Roger  P.,  Albert  Lea,  Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Sam  W.,  St.  Elmo,  111.   (D.C.) 
KELLOG,     H.     W.,     Hastings, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
Joseph,        Chrlstman        Blk., 

Wabash,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
KELLOGG,  P.  G.,   39  State  St., 

Seneca  Falls.  N.  Y.  (D.C.) 
H.  W.,  Hastings',  Nebr.  (D.C.) 
O.  J.,  c/o  L.  Taylor,  R.  F.  D. 

No.  1,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

(D.C.) 
O     J.,    Christian    Blk.,    Wa- 
bash,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Reid,     139     Mathewson     St., 

Providence,   R.    I.    (D.O.) 
S.,    Rogers,    Tex.    (S.T.) 
W.  E.,  Sterling,  Colo.    (D.O.) 
KELLY,  A.  N.,  North  Bend, 

O.    (N.D.) 
O.   G.,    507    Schwind   Bldg., 

Dayton,   O.    (N.D.) 
E.    R..   47   E.    3rd   St.,   Brook- 
lyn. N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
J     D..    11    Madison    Avenue, 

Detroit,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
Lawrence      J.,      Penna.      Bl., 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  (D.O.) 
Miss    M.,    Coleman.    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Roger  P.,   Albert  Lea.  Minn. 
(D.C.) 


Sam'l   W.,   Saint    Elmo,   Til. 
(D.C.) 
KELSEY,      C.      C,      Blooming 

Grove,  Tex.   (D.O.) 
KELSO,   JAMES,   246   W.  State 
St.,   Columbus,  O.    (N.D.) 
Sophronia      B.,      Hill      City. 
Kans.    (D.O.) 
KEMMELHAR,    MRS..     742    N. 
Bell   Ave.,   Hastings,  Nebr. 
(S.T.) 
KENAGY,      PAUL      J.,      Bern, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
KENDALL.       J.       PRUDENCE, 
Presque    Isle,    Me.    (D.O.) 
Marion    E.,    Agr.    Bk.    Bldg., 
Pittsfleld,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
KENDERDINE,       CLARENCE. 
1537    Chestnut    St.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
KENNAN.    J.    S.,    1033    Wash- 
ington St.,   Hoboken,  N.  J. 
(D.C.) 
KENNARD   &   KENNARD,    312 
Currier      Bldg.,      Los     An- 
geles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Drs.,  Peoria,   111.    (D.C.) 
KENNARD,   ALTA  M.,    Whit- 
tier,  Cal.   (N.D.) 
KENNARD,   WM.,    312-13   Cur- 
rier    Bldg.,     Los     Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
KENNEDY,    ARTHUR    J.,    150 
W.   Main    St.,   Newark,   O. 
(Ma.) 
KENNEDY.   C.    S.,    Room    1010, 
414      Walnut,      Cincinnati, 
O.    (D.O.) 
C.      S.,      Mercantile     Library 
Bldg..   Cincinnati.   O. 
(D.O.) 
E.    A.,    808-9    E.    End    Trust 
Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 
E.    W.,    Merc.   Library   Bldg., 

Cincinnati,    O.    (D.O.) 
Ralph      v.,      222      King      St., 

Charleston,    S.    C.    (D.O.) 
Seth    Y.,    54    First    St.,    Glov- 

ersville,    N.    Y,    (D.O.) 
T.    W.,    Sullivan,   Ind.    (M.D.) 
Wm.   F.  X.,   19   Central   Ave., 
Albany,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
KENNEL,    F.   J.,   16    S.    Clair 

St.,  Dayton,  O.   (D.M.T.) 
KENNEY,  CHAS.   F.,  707  Con- 
vent   Ave.,    Laredo,    Tex. 
(D.O.) 
Dwight     J.,     Andrus     Bldg., 
Minneapolis,    Minn.    (D.O.) 
KENNEY,  EDWIN  T.,   1553  W. 
Madison    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.O.) 
M.  F.,  1785  Amsterdam  Ave., 

New  York,  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
W.   L.,    Commercial   Bldg., 
St.   Joseph.   Mo.    (Opt.) 
KENT,    ELMER    F.,    255    Colo- 
man  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
(D.C.) 
J.    A.,    177   N.   State   St.,   Chi- 
cago.   111.    (D.C.) 
M.  C,  Eaton,  Ind.   (D.C.) 
KEPFORD,  L.  H..  Alva,  Okla- 
homa.   (D.C.) 
KEPNER.     B.     F..     Genoa,     111. 

(D.C.) 
KEPPERLING,  IRA  L..   445 
Miltmore    St.,    Reading, 
Pa.    (N.D.) 
KERR,    MRS.    r.    A.,    R.    F.    D. 
No.   1,  McOraw,   N.   Y. 
(D.C.) 
C.      B.,      114J      Dubuque      St., 

Iowa  City.  la.   (D.C.) 
C.    v.,    Lennox    Bldg.,    Cleve- 
land.   O.     (DO.) 


Naturopathic  Biographical  Notes 


017 


.ippruachable  and  common  like  the  rest  ot 
ns;  you  only  have  to  go  with  them  and  as- 
sociate with  them,  and  become  familiar  with 
them  to  have  their  influence.  You  cannot 
hope  to  get  anywhere  by  presentation  of 
facts  to  a  disinterested  audience  of  poli- 
ticians, even  if  your  facts  are  wholesome 
or  true.  It  is  how  much  power  you  have 
behind  you. 

I  read  in  the  paper  about  two  young  sur- 
geons, friends  of  mine,  who  had  given  $1,- 
500,000  to  the  State  of  Minnesota  to  be  used 
by  the  State  to  preserve  the  Mayo  Society 
of  Aggressive  Surgery.  That  is  another 
power  that  prevents  you  from  getting  rec- 
ognition publicly  under  our  laws,  and  these 
conditions  of  endowment  are  going  on  all 
the  time,  until  there  are  millions  of  dollars 
behind  the  present  medical  world;  so  if  you 
expect  to  make  any  progress  you  must  make 
friends  with  your  politicians.  It  is  not  dif- 
ficult and  does  not  take  money,  it  only  takes 
a  friendly  attitude  to  beget  a  friendly  atti- 
tude in  the  politicians;  become  interested, 
show  yourselves  often  enough  so  they  will 
recognize  you,  and  use  your  influence  among 
those  that  you  know  to  secure  votes  for 
them. 

The  New  York  Department  of  Health 
spends  three  million  dollars  per  year.  That 
is  a  good  deal  more  power  than  you  can 
ever  hope  to  get,  and  they  are  asking  every 
year  for  more.  It  goes  up  about  half  a  mil- 
lion every  year.  Were  I  the  Health  Com- 
missioner of  the  City  of  New  York,  I  would 
be  content  were  the  city  to  allow  me  three 
or  five  hundred  thousand  dollars,  and  every- 
one of  you  in  this  audience  would  have  a 
just  and  fair  and  continuously  fair  hearing 
— a  thing  which  you  have  never  had.  Every 
citizen  is  entitled  to  representation  in  a 
government  of  democracy.  We  say  this  is 
a  government  of  democracy.  Your  efforts 
should  be  recognized  in  all  the  city  depart- 
ments. Were  I  the  Health  Commissioner 
of  New  York,  I  would  grant  a  hearing  to  all 
of  you;  I  would  administer  the  law  of  the 
city  or  State,  not  of  the  ruling  set;  I  would 
not  constrict  my  conduct  to  any  sectari- 
anism. 

I  think  that  many  of  you  are  overconfi- 
dent. I  think  many  of  you  attach  more  im- 
portance to  your  specialties  than  they  de- 
serve. I  think  you  ride  them  to  death.  I 
do  not  think  that  they  are  such  wonderful 
discoveries;  that  they  are  so  wonderful  as 
you  think  they  are.  I  do  not  think  there 
are  many  in  the  audience  as  old  as  I  am. 
I  do  not  think  that  judgment  is  ripe  at  40 
or  50  years;  I  think  it  takes  30  or  40  years 
of  medical  activity  and  constant  application 
in    order    to    get    a    clear    vista    of    medical 


(juestions.  I  think  many  of  you  are  only  in 
the  formative  stages. 

There  are  many  kinds  of  wrongs  that  we 
practice  among  our  patients.  There  are 
very  few  of  us  who  are  out-and-out,  morn- 
ing-until-night,  open  and  frank  and  smcere 
with  our  patients.  I  hope  everyone  of  you 
in  this  room  is  sincere  and  frank.  I  hope 
there  is  no  imposter  in  this  room,  for  that 
brings  upon  you  discredit  in  the  long  run. 
Patients  are  not  asking  for  the  impossible; 
patients  are  asking  for  somebody  that  is 
frank  and  simple  and  natural  and  free. 
They  are  not  asking  for  extra  surgical  treat- 
ment. You  can  make  all  the  money  that  is 
coming  to  you,  if  you  follow  the  plan  of 
utter  frankness;  abandon  every  kind  of  pre- 
tense and  overconfidence  in  your  society, 
and  just  be  fair  and  square  and  be  open  with 
every  patient.  You  can  then  make  all  the 
money  you  need. 

I  did  not  intend  to  say  these  things  when 
I  stepped  on  the  platform,  but  I  am  old 
enough  to  feel  a  little  bit  like  a  father  to 
those  in  the  profession.  The  greatest  sys- 
tem of  medicine  that  I  know  of,  whether  it 
is  of  European  or  American  origin,  whether 
it  is  old  or  modern,  the  greatest  that  I  know 
of  is  not  phototherapy — it  is  heliotherapy. 
It  is  the  sun  with  the  earth  as  the  back- 
ground. It  do  not  think  there  is  one  in  this 
audience  who  can  carry  it  too  far,  and  it 
is  so  powerful,  and  it  is  so  satisfying,  it  is 
so  wonderful  that  we  misuse  it  all  the  time, 
and  employ  inferior  methods  of  treatment. 
With  a  simple  diet,  and  almost  any  diet  is 
appropriate  at  times,  because  when  people 
are  sick  even  the  most  refined  diet  will  be 
rejected,  you  will  surely  get  results. 

There  is  hardly  the  possibility  of  any  dan- 
ger of  offending  patients  by  teaching  them 
the  use  of  sunlight;  teaching  them  the  use 
of  sunlight  in  the  open  air.  Let  them  lie  on 
the  ground;  let  them  sit  on  the  ground;  let 
them  walk  on  the  ground,  and  you  will 
have  the  most  healthful  and  wholesome  sys- 
tem that  can  be  devised,  and  you  will  never 
be  questioned  by  any  jury  or  by  any  judge, 
so  you  can  hold  up  your  head  and  prove 
you  are  right. 

Were  that  plan  generally  followed  there 
would  be  no  need  of  the  Rockefeller  Insti- 
tute or  the  Mayo  Institute,  to  accumulate 
$2,000,000  by  doing  operations  on  people  in- 
stead of  employing  heliotherapy  and  diet. 
We  have  never  fully  employed  the  natural 
methods.  It  is  only  comparatively  recently 
that  we  are  conscious  of  them.  When  you 
use  the  natural  treatment  you  will  get  more 
than  from  any  invented  system  that  j'ou 
think  may  have  been  made  by  a  great  dis- 
coverer. 


918 


Alphabetical  Index 


Kerr 

Kitson 


F.    Austin,    Mclntyre    Bldgr., 

Salt   Lake   City.   Utah. 

(D.O.) 
George   Asbury,    Benton,    III. 

(D.O.) 
J.    A.,    Woodbine,   la,    (D.C.) 
J.   A.,   Wavne  Blk.,   Wooster, 

O.    (D.O.) 
Janet   M..    24    La   Plaza,    Cor. 

Charles      &      Jarvis      Sts., 

Toronto,   Ont.    (D.O.) 
KERR,  C.   B.,   R.   R.   No.    1, 

Washington,   la.    (D.C.) 
Robert  E..    439   Main   St., 

Mansfield,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
KERRIGAN,     L.     M.,     Citizens' 

Bank    Bldg-.    Tampa.    Fla. 

(D.O.) 


B. 


C.    F., 


Centralia, 
Salem, 


KESLER.      G. 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
KESSELMIER, 

O.     (D.C.) 
KESSLER,      KARL,     c/o     Mc- 
Donald   Sanitarium,     Cen- 
tral  Valley,  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
KESTER,    DR.    EUGENE, 

Spring-field.  Ore.    (M.D.) 
KETCHAM,      ANNA      MARIE. 

1806    H    St.    N.    W.i   Wash- 
ington,  D.    C.    (D.O.) 
KETTENRING,    W.    F.,    Idaho 

Falls,  Idaho.   (Ch.) 
KETTLER.    CARL,   1710   H   St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,   D.    C. 

(D.O.) 
KEUCK,  MARTIN,  201  N.  Hill 

St.,  South  Bend.  Ind.  (D.C.) 
KEW,    ARTHUR,     First    Nafl 

Bank      Bldg.,      Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
KEYES,     LESLIE     S.,    Andrus 

Bldg.,    Minneapolis.    Minn. 

(D.O.) 
KEYMBR,    SIGRID,    3808 

Clinton   Ave.,   Cleveland, 

O.    (Ma.) 
KIDDER,  ALBERT  A.,  1111  S. 

Olive,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Edith   Florence,  42  High  St., 

Belfast,    Me.     (D.O.) 
KIDDER,   EDWARD   F., 

Harmony,   Minn.    (N.D.) 
KIEFER.    F.    H.,    912    W.    3rd 

St.,    Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
KIEFER,    F.    H.,    2624    Le 

Claire    St.,    Davenport,    la. 

(D.C.) 
KIEFERLE,    J.    A.,    212 

Granger   Block,   San 

Diego,    Cal.    (Opt.) 
KIEFFERLE,  MISS  ROSE,  221 

W.    12th    St.,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
KIELBLOCK,     MISS     HELEN, 

Watertown,    W^is.    (D.C.) 
KIES,  HENRY  J..   1112   De 

Kalb    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
KIETZER,     REGINALD,     207 

Claremont  Ave.,  Jersey 

City,   N.    J.    (N.D.,    D.O., 

D.C.) 
KIGHTLINGER,      CRAIG      M., 

9    Wavne    Ave.,    East    Or- 
ange,  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
KILBERG,   N.,   .525   S.   Ash- 
land   Blvd.,   Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
KILBORNE,   J.  M.,   Magoun 

Block,    Cor.    4th    and 

Douglas  Sts.,  Sioux  City, 

la.    (Or.S.) 
KILBOURNE,       CLARA,       321 

Queens  Ave.,  London,  Ont., 

Can.    (D.C.) 
KILGORE,    J.    M..    105    6th    St., 

York,  Nebr.  (D.O.) 


KILGUS,  DR.  ELLA  D.,  45  De 
Long  Bldg.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  (N.D.) 
KILLEEN,  J.  FRANCIS.  2161 
Sutter  St..  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  (N.D.) 
KILLEEN,  J.  J.,  118  Grand  St., 

Newburgh,    N.     Y.     (D.C.) 
KILT>IGAN,      MRS.      F.,      Falls 

City,    Nebr.     (D.C.) 
KILTON,   A.   A.,   Empire   Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
KILTS,       WILLIAM      H.,       982 
Woodward     Ave.,     Detroit, 
Mich.     (DO.) 
KILVARY.    R.    D.,    6359    Ken- 
wood   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.O.) 
KIMBALL,  W.  F.,  706  Edmond 
St.,   St.   Joseph,   Mo.    (Opt.) 
KIMMEL,    J.    P.,    231A    Front 
St.,    Belleville,   Ont.    (D.O.) 
KINCAID,    ABIGAIL    E.,    Citi- 
zens'    Nat'l     Bank     Bldg., 
Newport,   N.   H.    (D.O.) 

Julia  Nay,   Forrest  Goodw^in 
Blk.,    Skowhegan,    Me. 
(D.O.) 
KINDER,    M.,    69    Central 
Ave.,    Ridgefleld    Park, 
N.  J.    (N.D.) 
KING,  A.  B.,  Third  Nat'l  Bank 
Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  (D.O.) 

Miss  Bernice,  Petaluma, 
Cal.      (D.C.) 

Edward  Douglas,  Wood- 
ward Bldg..  Detroit.  Mich. 
(D.O.) 

F.  E..  237  Penna.  Ave.,  War- 
ren,  Pa.    (D.C.) 

Floyd  E.,  Knapp  Bldg., 
Warren,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

Gertrude,  Roseland,  La. 
(D.C.) 

Helen,  516  Harvard  St., 
Brookline,    Mass.    (D.O.) 

Ida  M.,  Medical  Museum, 
Washington,    D.    C.    (D.C.) 

Lillian  B.,  110  N.  Los  Robles 
Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
(D.O.) 

Dr.  (Mrs.),  Buena  Park,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

Mrs.  S.  L.,  722  3d  St.,  Mus- 
catine,   la.    (D.C.) 

T.  M..  Landers  Bldg.. 
Springfield.    Mo.    (D.O.) 

Wm.  G.,  239J   2nd  St.,  Jersey 
City,    N.   J.    (D.C.) 
KING.    CORNELIUS    E.,    955 
10th    Ave.,    Long    Island 
City,    N.    Y.    (D.M.T.) 

Edward    C,    Coffeyville, 
Kans.    (N.D.) 

Fred,   4200   Grand  Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 

J.    W.,    Bradford,    Pa.    (M.D.) 

Mary  L.,   New   Field 

Laboratory,    East    Chat- 
tanooga,   Tenn.    (M.D.) 

R.    F.,   Haverstraw,   N.   Y. 
(N.D.) 

Wallace    Edward.    225    Main 
St..    Ashtabula.    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
KINGSBURY.     CHARLES     W.. 
Idaho   Bldg.,    Boise.    Idaho. 
(D.O.) 

Frank    D..    313    Hugenot    St.. 
New  Rochelle.  N.   Y. 
(D.C.) 

L.  W..  904  Main  St..  Hart- 
ford,  Conn.    (D.O.) 

Walter       ».,       Idaho       Bldg., 
Boise,    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
KINGSBURY,    HENRIETTA, 

East    Cleveland,    O.    (N.D.) 
KINGSLAND,    JENNIE    B.,    82 
Beverly   St.,   Newark,   N.J. 
(D.C.) 


KINKAID.    D.    L.,    1006    Belle- 

fontaine      St..      Indianapo- 
lis, Ind.    (S.T.) 
KINLEY,    C.    H.,    541    Ammon 

St.,  Homestead,  Pa.   (D.C.) 
KINNETT,    W.   E.,   401-2 

Masonic    Temple    Bldg., 

I'eoria,   111.    (Or.S.) 
Lecta  Fay,   39  S.  State  St., 

Chicago,  111.   (D.O.) 
KINNEY,    BLANCHE    E.,    Sa- 

lida,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
C.  D.,   Austin.  Tex.    (D.C.) 
J.    E.,    Astoria,    Ore.    (D.O.) 
Kenneth  F.,  101  Fox  St..  La- 
peer, Mich.   (D.O.) 
KINNIBURG    &    KINNIBURG. 

1903    3d   Ave.,   Huntington, 

W.  Va.   (D.C.) 
Drs.,      825      4th      Ave.,      New 

Kensington,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
KINSINGER,  J.  B.,  228  W.  5th 

St.,    Rushville,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
KINSMAN,    ADA    R.,    182    Up- 
land        Rd.,         Cambridge, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
KINTNER,    P.,    Star    Route    1, 

Box    29,   Kinsley,   Kans. 

(M.D.) 
KINZ,  GEO.,  409  Halsey  Bldg., 

Portland.  Ore.    (D.C.) 
KINZ,   GEO.   J.,   Camas,    Wash. 

(D.C.) 
KINZLEY.  MABEL  ALBERTS, 

Nevada,   O.    (D.C.) 
KIPLINGER,    C.    E.,    Ashburn, 

Ga.    (D.C.) 
KIPLINGER,    Lawyers'    Bldg., 

Miami,    Fla.    (D.C.) 
KIRBY,  GEO.  W.,  Bogard,  Mo. 

(S.  T.) 
KIRK,    DR.    J.    W.,    Philadel- 
phia.   Pa.    (M.D.) 
KIRK,     MORRIS     G.,     210i     N. 

William    St.,   Moberly,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
KIRKBRIDE,    HARRY   C,    814 

De    Kalb    St.,    Norristown, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
KIRKHAM,     C.    L.,    New 

Castle,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
KIRKHAM,    CHARLES    L.,    L. 

&    M.    Bldg.,    New    Castle. 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
KIRKLAND,    J.    E.,    Sioux 

Falls,    S.    D.    (D.M.T.) 
KIRKPATRICK,     ALOHA    M., 

319    N.    Charles    St.,    Balti- 
more,  Md.    (D.O.) 
George     D.,     The     Farragut, 

Washington,  D.  C.    (D.O.) 
J.  E.,  202  Ward  Bldg.,  Battle 

Creek,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
Minnie    A.,    1332J    Broad    St.. 

New   Castle,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
.1.    R.,    221    Ashland    Blvd., 

Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
KIRSCH,   F.  W.,   St.   Louis, 

Mo.    (M.D.) 
KISH,    F.    G.,    301    Chapin    St., 

South   Bend,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
KISSINGER,      L.      A.,      Beloit, 

Kans.    (D.O.) 
KISSLING,    H.    J.,    2723    Ocean 

Ave.,    Dermont,    Pitts- 
burgh,  Pa.    (N.D.) 
KISTLER,  A.  J..   919  N.  Broad 

St.,         Philadelphia,         Pa. 

(D.C.) 
KITCHELL,  ARTHUR  WARD, 

72     Elizabeth    Ave.,     New- 
ark,   N.    J.    (D.O.) 
KITCHEN,    GEORGIANA,     201 

Pavonia  Ave.,  Jersey  City, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
KITCHENS.     W.     P.,     Pioneer, 

Tex.    (S.T.) 
KITSON,  MATIE  R.,  Osage,  la. 

(D.O.) 


Kjellberg 
Kri'tner 


Alphabetical  Indrx 


919 


KJELLBERG.  DR.,  624  S. 

Michigan    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (Ma.) 
Mrs    T.    Folke,    10    E.    Huron 

St.,    Chicago,    Til.    (Ma.) 
KJERNER,  SAMUEL         H.. 

Waldheim     Bldg.,     Kan.sas 

City,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
KLAWITTER,    WM.,    821    S. 

5th   St.,   La  Cros.se,    Wis. 
(N.D.) 
KLERER,    ERNEST    A.,    E.    A. 

Kleber   Sanitarium, 

Alpena.     Mich.     (N.D.) 
KLECZYNSKE,     A.,     413     Can- 

fleld    Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
KLECZYNSKI,   A.,  1560  Michi- 
gan    Ave.,     Detroit,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
KLEIN,     CLIFFORD     S.,     2401 

Fillmore    St.    and    City    of 

Paris     Bldg.,     San     Fran- 
cisco,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
Geo.  W.,  110  Washington  St., 

Ironton,    O.    (D.C.) 
J.,    Room    20,    Iseman    Bldg., 

Kenosha,  Wis.    (D.C.) 
J.     S.,     48     33rd     St.,     Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
KLEINER.  J.  C,  319  Hamburg 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.(Opt.) 
KLEMA,  J.   W.,   20   Iserman 

Bldg.,    Kenosha,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
KLIMAN,      WINONA.      Mltchel 

Bldg.,   Cincinnati,   O. 

(D.C.) 
KLIMECK.    A.    J.,    1313    Tower 

Ave.,    Superior,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
KLINCK,   G.    M..    Ill   W. 

Chicago   Ave..    Chicago, 

111.    (M.D.) 
KLINE.    D.    M.,    Malvern,    la. 

(D.O.) 
Emmer    H.,    18    Graham    St., 

Harrisburg,  Va.    (S.T.) 
L.  C.  Tarentum,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
KLINE,   HARRY   B  ,    633 

Breckenridge     Ave., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
KLIPPELT,   J.   R.,  Lingsweiler 

Bldg.,  Lebanon,  Mo.   (D.O.) 
KLOCKLE,       MRS.,       SOPHIE, 

702   Bottner  St.,   St.  Louis, 

Mo.   (N.D.) 
KLOMAN,         WINONA,         8-10 

Mitchell    Bldg.,    Cincinnati, 

O.    (N.D.) 
KLOMANN,      WINONA.     Room 

8,  9  W.  4th  St.,  Cincinnati, 

O.     (D.C.) 
KLONE.    F.    M.,    1204    15th    St.. 

Rock  Island,  111.    (D.C.) 
KLOPFERSTEIN,    W^    A., 

Detroit,   Mich.    (N.D.) 
KLOTBACH.    OSCAR,    746 

Euclid    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (Ch.) 
KLOVE,     FREMONT,     309     La 

Fayette   St.,   Waterloo,   la. 

(D.C.) 
KLUG,    RUDOLPH    .1.,    323 

Monmouth    St.,    Gloucestei- 

City,   N.    .L    (N.D.) 
KLUGHERZ,    W.    L.,    16    Bank 

St.,    Batavia,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
KLUMPH.   C.   C,   27  N.   Monroe 

St..    Chicago,    111.     (D.O.) 
KLUNDER,      PAUL      C.      1866 

Liberty  St.,  Davenport,  la. 

(DC.) 
KNAPP,   H.    L.,    Masonic   Tem- 
ple,  Elyria,  O.    (D.O.) 
Lester  I..  Sherman  Sq.  Hotel. 

New   York  Citv,   N.   Y. 

(D.O.) 


.,     37     Monti- 
Jersey     City, 


Sturgis, 


KNAUEL     &     KNAUEL,     1618 

State    St.,    Ea.gt    St.    Louis, 

111.     (D.C.) 
KNAUEL,   WM.   H.,   1618  State 

St.,    East  St.   Louis,   Mo. 
(D.C.) 
KNAUER,    F.    F.,   Lynn.   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
KNAUSS,      S.      M 

cello     Ave., 

N.    J.    (D.O.) 
KNECK,    G.    W.;    South    Bend, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
Martin,    South    Bend,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
KNEIBES,       B. 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
KNIBBS,  THOS..  Merrick.  L.  I. 

(D.C.) 
KNIELING,    L..    Willoughby, 

O.    (D.C.) 
KNIERMANN,  L.,  R.   3,   India- 

nola,  Nebr.   (D.C.) 
KNIGH,      GEO.      S..      3003      E. 

Grand         Blvd.,         Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
KNIGHT,    DELIA    G.,     234    W. 

44th    St.,    New    York    City. 

N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
KNIPE.  J.   B.,  85   Franklin  St.. 

New  York,  N.  Y.   (P.) 
KNOLL.     A.     F..     1921     Bridge 

Ave.,    Davenport,   la. 

(D.C.) 
A.  v..  Rooms  1  and  2,  Back- 
man   Bldg.,   1st  St.   and    3d 

Ave.,     Cedar     Rapids,     la. 

(D.C.) 
A.      v.,      729      College      Ave.. 

Davenport,  la.    (D.C.) 
A.  v..  508  Miss.  Ave.,  Daven- 
port, la.    (D.C.) 
KNOPE,    J.,    Pourmont    Hotel. 

Miami,    Fla.    (Hv.) 
KNOPF,    OSCAR,    236    S.    Ash- 
land  Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
KNOPP.    LOUIS.    3329    1st    St.. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.   (D.C.) 
L,.     Eldorado     Springs.     Mo. 

(D.C.) 
KNOTT,  J.  C.  8  Cooley  Block, 

Hartford   City,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
KNOWLES,    C.   H.,  406  N.  Union 

Ave.,    Alliance,    O.    (D.C.) 
A.    Pitcairn,    "Riposo,"    St. 

Helen's   Park,   Hastings, 

England.    (N.D.) 
J.    H.,    305    St.    Cloud    Bldg., 

New  Castle.  Pa.   (D.C.) 
Jerome.      3006      West      Ave., 

Newport  News,  Va.   (D.O.) 
KNOWLES,    CORDELIA   B., 

Cleveland,   O.    (Ch.) 
C.   H..  Riddle   Blk.,  Ravenna. 

O.    (N.D.) 
Leonard,    Cleveland,    O. 

(DC.) 
KNOWLTON,   C.   P..  N.   Y.   Life 

Bldg.,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 

(D.O.) 
Harold      C,      19      Home     St.. 

Worcester,  Mass.   (D.C.) 
KNOX,    JAMES   EDWIN.   Har- 

persville,        Broome        Co.. 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
KNUTSON.    CHRISTENA,    Cal- 

lender.    Ta.    (D.C.) 
KOBEL.    LOUIS,    379    E.    155th 

St.,      New      York,      N.      Y. 

(N.D.) 
KOCH,    MARGARET,    819 

Masonic  Temple.  Minne- 
apolis,  Minn.    (Or.S.) 
Otto   W.,    Alvin.   Tex.    (D.C.) 
KOEHL.    JOSEPH   F.,   P.   O. 

Box  18.  Akron.  O.   (D.M.T.) 
KOEHLER.    MRS.    E.,    1320    L. 

S.    St.,    Little    Rock,    Ark. 

(S.T.) 


W..    429    N.    6th   and 
Sts.,    Salt    Lake 
Utah.    (D.C.    Ph.C.) 
GEO..     Park     Falls. 


108-12    Stet- 
Logansport, 

H.,     Duluth. 


KOER,   J. 

West 

City, 
KOEPP. 

Wis.     (D.C.) 
KOFFEL,     ROY, 

tiner      Bldg.'. 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
KONKLER.      W. 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
KONT.    S.    A..    Karcher    Bldg 
,^^  Kalispell.    Mont.    (D.C  ) 
KOONS,   WM.  M..   11   S.   B'way 
^^^   Herington,    Kana.     (D.O.)  ' 

O  Tb  O  f^^^ ^'       ^'°"^'^"- 
KOOPMAN.'  FRANK,    Her- 

mosa.   S.   D.    (D.C.) 
KOOPMAN.  P.  E.,  6432  N   Her- 

rmtage    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

KOOSE,  ■  MISS    EDNA,     Grand 

Mound.  la.  (D.C  ) 
KOPP,   M.   S.,   Colonial    Hotel 
T,^  fayton,   O.    (D.M.T.) 

34th   St.,   New  York    N    Y 
(Ma.) 
KORAN,    MISS    ELEANOR 

mJ.   T^dY^    ^'-    '''''^^^^ 
KORTE,  H.  G..  5479  Dor- 

TlV^NDt'^"-     ^^'^^^*'' 
KOSKE,    S.    H.,    805    King    St.. 
Hamilton.   Ont..   Canada. 

KOST  'august,    423   Union 

St.,   Union   Hill,   N.   J 

(Opt.) 
I^OSTNER,    ED..    605    Clinton 
■r^^  Alley.    Akron,    O.    (DMT) 
KOTTLER,    A.    P.,    81    E 

Madison    St..    Chicago. 

111.    (D.O.) 
KOUTH,   MISS  T.,    3912   Cot- 

Tf,^^i!?'"°7®  -^^<"-   Chicago. 
111.    (Ma.) 

KOYNER.      ROBERT      L        St 

Elmo,  111.    (D.C.)  ■' 

KOZINCKI.    L.    C.    8800    Hous- 

(d"c  )^^^^"      *^^''=^^°'      I"- 
^^^^^'^f:^^^  J-    First   Nat. 

FdO?        ■'     ^^'^'"'e'-    Cal. 
^^^JKER  FREDERICK 

™..    1201     W.    Alleghenv 

tDO)    ^^"^'^^'Phia.       Pa. 
KRAMER.   NELLIE,    1240 

¥ch\   '^^'^■'     *^^®^'®'and,     O. 

KRANTZ,    C.    J..    203    Superior 

xs^^T   ^i^^%°^  "^'ty.   la.    (D.C.) 

^VpJ'.^^^A*^-'    Spitzer    Blk., 

Toledo,   O.    (N.D  ) 
Henry       308      Stilzer      Bldg., 

Toledo,    O.    (D.C.) 
Josie,       203       Superior       St 

Mason  City,  la.  (DC) 
Wm.  J.,  3061  4th  St.,  Logans- 
port,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
KRATZ.     J.    C.     1415 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
KRAUS,      EUGENE 

Broad'wav,        New 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
KRAUSE.     EDITH,     31st     and 

S  Sts..  I>mcoln.  Neb.   (D.C.) 
H.  A.,  811  S.  Marshfleld  Ave 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C  ) 
KRAUSS,    E.    R..    Edgemere 

L.   I.,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
KREDER.    MISS    E.    S.,    1911 

Westminster    St..     Wash- 
ington.  D.    C.    (D.C.) 
KREMER.    HERMAN,    63 

25th   St.,    Elmhurst,    L.   I 

(N.D.) 


Monroe 
(N.D.) 
R..      2345 
York. 


920 


Alphabetical  Index 


Kr  colic 
Lang 


KREOLIC,     BENJ.,     11th     and 

Broadway,   Gary,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
KRESON,     A.     R.,     406     Home 

Trust     Bldg.,     Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
KRESS   &   KRESS,   204   Hodpe 

Bldg.,      Lockport,      N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
George  P.,  24  Harrison  Ave., 

I.ockport,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Mable  T.,    24   Harrison   Ave., 

I.ockport.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
KRETSCHUMAR.       HOWARD. 

Powers      Bldg.,       Chicago, 

111.    ((D.O.) 
KRETZER,       REGTNAI>D       I.., 

207    Claremont    Ave.,    Jer- 
sey  City,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
KREUZER,   C,   236   E.    69th 

St.,   New  York,  N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
KREWSON,      A.      L.,      German 

Nat'l     Bank     Bldg.,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
KRILL,     JOHN     F.,     Box     357, 

Kirksville,    Mo.     (D.O.) 
KRILL,    JOHN    F.,    Ellicot 

Sq.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
J.   F.,   193  Woodward  Ave., 

Buffalo.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
KRITCH,     BESSIE    L.,     431-32 

Chamber    Bldg.,    Oil    City. 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
KRITZER.  J.,   1310  Consumers 

Bldg.,  Chicago,  111.   (D.C.) 
KROGALL,     ANNA     J.,     11-17 

Elizabeth       W.,       Detroit, 

Mich.    (Ch.) 


KROHN,   A.  H.,   1002  Michigan 

Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
G.    W.,    209    N.    Hanover    St., 

Carlisle,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
KROMO.    DR..    North    Yakima, 

Wash.    (D.C.) 
KROTTSE,   H.    G.,    Nyack,    N.   Y. 

(D.C.) 
KRUDOP,    D.    T.,    218    Wright 

and    Callendar    Bldg.,    IjO.s 

Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
KRUEGER,    AY.    F.    H.,    139 

Irving    Ave..     Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.,   Ph.D.) 
KRUGER,     KATHERINE,     608 

S.  Ashland  Blvd.,  Chicago, 

Til.    (N.D.) 
KRUSE,  EDITH  L.,  428  N.  31st 

St..     Lincoln    Nebr.     (D.C.) 
KUCBRA,  V.  F.,  Sidney,  Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
KUECK,   MARTIN,   201   N.  Hill 

St.,   South  Bend,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
KUEHNE,  C.   F.,  Eagle  Grove, 

la.    (D.C.) 
KUEHNER,      FRANK      O.,      49 

Delavan       Ave.,       Newark, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
KITGEL,    ARTHUR    C.    L..    491 

Delaware    Ave.,     Buffalo, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
KUHI>EWEIN.    LEONARD, 

116J    S.    Main    St.,    Marion, 

O.    (Ch.) 
KUHLMAN.   E..   121   N.    fith  St.. 

Terre    Haute.    Ind.    (D.C.) 
KUNA.      A..      31     Lincoln      St.. 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 


KUHLOW,     ANNA,    1397    Gid- 

dings   Road,   Cleveland,   O. 

(N.D.) 
S.     J.,     6115     Linwood     Ave., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
KUNERT.   W.   FRANK,   La 

Cros.se,    Wis.    (DO.) 
KUNKLE.   R.   H..   2041   E.   90th 

St.,   Cleveland,  O.    (N.D.) 
KUNZE,       DR.      EMMA,       2057 

Ridge    Ave.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa.     (N.D.) 
Dr.    Louis,    379    E.    155th    St., 

New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

(N.D.) 
KLTPFERSCHMTED,    168-70 

East    81st    St.,    New    York, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
KURCHE,    A.    G.,    1714    Berlin 

St.,  La  Crosse,  Wis.,   (D.C.) 
KURTH.   GEORGE,    225    W. 

68th    St.,    New   York,    N.    V. 

(Ma.) 
KURTH,    WALTER,    Somerset 

Blk.,   Winnipeg,   Manitoba. 

(D.O.) 
KURTIS,    ISAAC    M.,    1028 

B'way,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

(Opt.) 
KURTZ,  F.  A.,  Cambridge,  111. 

(D.C.) 
IvURZ,- ROBERT    F.,    36    High 

St.,  New  Haven,   Conn. 

(D.C.) 
KVITRUD,     HENRY,     Crook- 

ston,  Minn.    (N.D.) 
KYLE,    CHARLES    T.,    Arcade 

Bldg.,      Menomonle,      Wis. 

(D.O.) 


L'AMI,    C.    J..    401    Connaught 

Blk.,       Saskatoon,       Sask., 

Can.    (D.C.) 
LA  BERGE,  G.  H.,  610  Stewart 

Bldg..    Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
LA    COUR,    CARL,    Dixon,    111. 

(N.D.) 
LA      CROSSE,      ALBERT      J.. 

2004      Ella     Court,      Mari- 
nette,  Wis.    (D.C.) 
LACY,  HAMMETT  N.,  Morgan 

Bldg.,     Portland,     Ore. 

(D.O.) 
LADD,     C.     F.,     Marshalltown, 

la.    (D.C.) 
LADD,     MRS.     LOUISA,      1105 

Georgia   St.,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
LADMAN,  GEO.,  Portland,  Mo. 

(DC.) 
LADWICK,    MISS   MARY,    An- 

tigo.  Wis.   (D.C.) 
LAFFER,         HENRY.         356-7 

Wells    Bldg.,     Quincy,     111. 

(D.C.) 
LAFFERE,   GEO.   C,   R.  No.   4, 

Box   56,   Thorndale,   Tex. 

(S.T.) 
LAFGRON,     A.     J..     Richvale, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
LA   FRENIERE.    .ARTHUR   E, 

18     Hazel      St.,     Hartford, 

Conn.    (N.D.) 
LA    GRANGE,    ALDEN.    Paris, 

Til.    (D.C.) 
LA  HAND,  JOSEPH.   Logan. 

O.     (D.M.T.) 
LAIRD,     A.     D.,     2513     Farnam 

St.,    Omaha.    Nebr.    (D.O.) 
Jennie    Smith,    2513    Farnam 

St.,  Omaha,   Nebr.    (D.O) 
John    S.,     5    Garfield    Place, 

Cincinnati,    O,    (D.M.T.) 


LAIST,   OTTO,   402   Haight   St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal.   (D.C.) 
LAJOIE,   W.   L.,   9-10   Ziegler 

Blk.,    Spokane,    Wash. 

(D.C.) 
LA  JORE  &  JOHNSON,  418-21 

Mohawk     Bldg.,     Spokane, 

Wash.    (D.C.) 
LAK,    RAY,    1261    N.    La    Salle 

St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
LAKE,     C.     A.,      1128     Bedford 

Ave.,      Brooklyn,      N.      T. 

(D.C.) 
F.    Borune,    178    Huntington 

Ave.,    Boston,    Mass. 

(DO.) 
F.  W.,  950  W.  27th  St.,  Cam- 
den,  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
Joshua.  La  Grand  Apts..  At- 
lantic  City.  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
LA   LONDE,    J.    W.,   Belleview, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
LAMB,  JOSEPH  J.,  1252 

Franklin  St.,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (N.D.) 
C.    R.,    Spokane,    Wash. 

(D.C.) 
LAMB,    S.,    400   Van    Brunt   St., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.   (Opt.) 
LAMBEAU,   V.    E.    J.,   People's 

Bank    Bldg.,    Bloomington, 

111.    (D.C.) 
LAMBERT,    P.    P.,    Lamberts- 
1  ville.    Pa.    (D.C.) 

!  LAMENT,     E.     K.,     1638    Mesa 

Ave.,  Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
LA   MONT,   LILLIAN,    121   Shi- 

lints     PI.,     Cincinnati,     O. 

(Ma.) 
LAMPRECHT,   K.,   c/o   The 

Chiropractic    College,    San 

Antonio.    Tex.    (N.D.) 


LAMPTON,  WILSON  E..  Farm- 
ers Bk.   Bldg.,   Butler,  Mo. 

(D.O.) 
LAMT.      CHAS.,      5237      Martin 

Blk.,        Spokane,        Wash. 

(D.C.) 
LANCASTER,      M.      ESTELLE, 

Poxcroft,    Me.    (D.O.) 
LANCE,   P.   C,   1531   W.   Adams 

St.,   Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
LANDAN,    MRS.,    611    S.    Pearl 

St.,  Denver,  Colo.    (D.C.) 
LANDES,    AGNES,     3802    Pine 

Grove    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
Samuel     R.,    16    Monroe    St., 

Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

(D.O.) 
LANDGROFF,      E.     J.,      213-15 

Moran-Corbett    Bldg.,    De- 
catur, 111.    (D.C.) 
LANDIS,     H.     L.,     Curtis     Blk., 

Elkhart,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
liANE,    ARTHUR  MINER,    420 

Boylston        St.,        Boston, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
Charles    Allen,    Albany,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
E.  H.,  Plainfleld,  Wis.   (D.C.) 
Mrs.    Mae,    Comosdin,    Kans. 

(M.D.) 
S.      C,     Woodlandville,     Mo. 

(D.C.) 
LANE,   HENRY.    1386   West 

Randolph    St.,    Chicago, 

111.   (N.D.) 
LANEY,     A.     T.,     Clinton,     Mo. 

(S.T.) 
LANG,    ALLAN,    Hubbard,    O. 

(N.D.) 
LANG,    BUELAH.    529    W.    9th 

St.,    Oklahoma   City,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 


t.  a  11(1 
Lear 


Alphabetical  Index 


021 


J..    80    Sauer    St.,     Patprson. 
N.  J.    (D.C.) 
F.ANG  &  THORNELL,   S..   Lee- 
brick    St.,    Burlington,    la. 
(D.C.) 
I.ANOAK,     P.     M.,     454     Fair- 
mount   Ave.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 
LANGDALE,  H.  R.,  Pittsburgli, 
Kans.    (D.C.) 
H.    R.,   McPherson,    Kans. 
(D.C.) 
LANGE,      CHAS.      E.,       Nas.sau 
Bldg-.,  Burlington,  la. 
(D.C.) 
Chas.    E.,    Frederick,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Chas.    E.,    58    Parsons    Blk., 

Burlington,    la.    (D.C.) 
Lydia  E.,    925   Danielson   St., 
North    Bergen,    N.    J. 
(D.C.) 
LANGEHAGEN       &       I.ANGE- 
HAGEN,      DRS.,      830      Le 
Claire,        Davenport,        la. 
(D.C.) 
LANGENHAGEN,   W.   W., 

Greene,    la.    (D.C.) 
LANGKAMP.    WALTER, 

Beach  City,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
LANGLEY,  JOS.,   232   South 
Ashland    Blvd.,   Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
LANGLEY,     MABEL     A..     483 
Beacon    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 
(D.O.) 
LANGLOIS,    F.    L.,    256    Ridean 
St.,  Ottawa,  Ont.,  Can. 
(D.C.) 
LANGUM,      HENRY,     Box      53, 
Sheridan,   Wyo.    (D.C.) 
Henry,  Volga,  S.  Dak.   (D.C.) 
Henry,    Story    City,    la. 
(D.C.) 
LANGUM,    HENRY,    2520 

Commercial   Ave.,   Minne- 
apolis,  Minn.    (D.C.) 
LANGWORTHY,      MITCHELL, 
834    1st   St.,   Cedar   Rapids, 
la.    (D.C.) 
S.     M.,     500     1st     St.,     Cedar 
Rapids,  la.   (D.C.) 
LANKFORD,    M.    C,    1531 

Congress   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
(N.D.) 
Morris   C,    76   Grant   St., 
Atlanta.  Ga.    (N.D.) 
LANSEN,   G.   C.   W.,    23    Polk 
St.,  Guttenberg,  N.  J. 
(N.D.) 
LANSING,  H.  L.,  80-82  N.  Pearl 

St.,  Albany.  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
LANTATT.    JAMES    E.,    13 
Eugene   Place,   Silver 
Lake.  N.  J.    (N.D.) 
LAPIN,   H.   J.,   206   E.    54th   St., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
LA  PLANT,  G.  J.,  Suite  30,  327 
Main  St..  Springfield.  Mass.  ; 
(D.C.)  i 

LA     PLOUNT,     O.    W.,    Albert  I 
Lea,   Minn.    (D.O.)  | 

LAPP.  IRENE  KATE.  Granite 
Bldg.,     Rochester,     N.     Y. 
(D.O.) 
LARIMORE,   L.   S.,   State  Bank 
Bldg.,       Caldwell,       Kans.  ' 
(D.O.)  I 

LARKINS,    EARL    E..    Galves-  i 
ton,   Tex.    (D.O.) 
Fred  B..  R.  T.  Daniels  Bldg.,  I 
Tulsa,  Okla.    (D.O.)  j 

LARKINS,   J.   W.,   Sioux    Falls,  i 

S.    D.    (N.D.) 
LARMOYEUX,    JULIA    A..    St.  | 
James  Bldg..  Jacksonville, 
Fla.    (D.O.)  ' 

LARRABEB,     T.    B..     Webster  i 
City.  la.    (D.O.) 


I.,ARROWE.    MISS.   87    W. 

Huron  St.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 
(Ma.) 
LARSEN,    CARL    A.,    A.shland, 
Wis.    (D.C.) 
L.     A..     200     E.    Walnut    St.. 
Denison,   la.    (D.C.) 
j       Payne  P.,  37  E.  28th  St.,  New 
York  City.  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
Robt..    Neenah.    Wis.    (D.C.) 
Robt..  219  Main  St.,  Kenosha, 
Wis.    (D.C.) 
LARSEN,    K013T.,    827    College 
Ave.,    Appleton,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 
LARSH.  M.  M.,  212  Daisy  Ave.. 

Long  Beach,  Cal.  (D.O.) 
LARSON     &     LARSON,     DRS., 

Caro,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
LARSON,     A.     C,    Caro.     Mich. 
(D.C.) 
Albin    J..    P.    O.    Bldg..    Lud- 

ington,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
A.   J..    166    W.    Western   Ave., 

Muskegon,  Mich.   (D.C.) 
C.    L.,    Zumbrota,    Minn. 

(D.O.) 
E.    T.,    2349    Gilpin    St.,    Den- 
ver,  Colo.    (D.C.) 
E.  T.,  1540  Madison  St..  Den- 
ver, Colo.  (D.C.) 
G.    M.,    1930   Bissell    St.,   Chi- 
cago,   111.    (D.C.) 
J.    D.,    234    Albert   Ave., 
Rockford.    111.    (N.D.) 
J.  E.,  716  S.  16th  Ave.. 
Maywood,    111.    (N.D.) 
J.       E.,       Rockford       Health 
Home,    Rockford.    111. 
(Irid.) 
Jennie    W..    2535    N.    Califor- 
nia   Ave..    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 
L.    A.,    Denison.    la.    (D.C.) 
Minnie,  Gilbert,  Mich.   (D.C.) 
Nelle.       308-9       Metropolitan 
Bldg..    Sioux   City,   la. 
(D.C.) 
LARTER.      E.     R.,     Silberberg 
Bldg..  Niagara  Falls.  N.  Y. 
(D.O.) 
LA        RUE.        CHARLES        M.. 
Kirn    Bldg.,    Lancaster,    O. 
(D.O.) 
J.    Byron,    Kirn    Bldg.,    Lan- 
caster.   O.    (D.O.) 
LASHETT.  W.   L..   40  Hastings 
St.,    West   Roxbury,    Mass. 
(D.O.) 
LATHAM,   P.   J.,   North   Platte, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
LATHAN,    P.    J.,    Sheridan, 

Wyo.    (N.D.) 
LATHROP,   GUY   F.,    621-23 
Stevens    Bldg.,    Detroit. 
Mich.    (Or.S.) 
LATOURETTE.      RUTH,      Ma- 
sonic   Bldg.,    Oregon    City, 
Ore.    (D.O.) 
LAUB.    J.    B..    Chapman,    Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
LAUBY,   GEO.   E.,    311    Hall 

Blk.,   Howard   and   Market 
Sts.,   Akron,    O.    (N.D.) 
LAUDENSCHLAGER,   G.,    2254 
N.    ClarTc   St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.C.) 
LAUDERWASSER.        H.,        251 
Littleton      Ave.,      Newark, 
N.    J.    (D.C.) 
LAUFFENBERGER,     EDYTH. 
Prairie       Du       Sac,       Wis. 
(D.C.) 
Edyth,    2120    Cleveland   Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
LAUFFENBERGER,    EDYTH 
A.,   2919   N.  Clark   St., 
Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
LAUGHLIN,   E.   H..   Kirk.'iville. 
Mo.    (D.O.) 


George    M.,    Kirksville,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Harry  T..  Great  Falls.  Mont. 

(DO.) 
W.    R.,    Fay   Bldg.,    Los   An- 
geles,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
LAUGHREN,    J.,    2212    E.    79th 

St.,    Cleveland.    O.    (DC.) 
LAURENCE,   J.   C,   2322   How- 
ard     St.,      Omaha,      Nebr. 
(D.C.) 
r>AUSER,  F..  Osceola.  la.  (D.C.) 
Frank.  Columbus  City,  la. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.    Minnie,    Aurora,    Nebr., 
(D.C.) 
LAUTENSCHLAGER,    GEO., 
2254  N.  Clark  St.,  Chicago, 
111.    (Ma.) 
LAUTERWASSER,  CHARLES, 
252    Littleton    Ave.,    New- 
ark,  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
G.      Wm.,      144      Ridgewood 
Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
LAUTERWASSER,  CHAS..  25:i 
Littleton   Ave.,   Newark, 
N.  J.   (N.D.) 
LAVALLEY.    J.    E..    207    Alia- 
key    Bldg.,    Portland.    Ore. 
(D.C.) 
LAVALLEY.   J.    E.,    495 

Buchanan  Bldg..  Port- 
land.  Ore.    (D.C.) 
Thos.     P.,      403-4     Buchman 
Bldg.,  Portland,  Ore.  (D.C.) 
LAVERTY,    E.    L.,    Bryan.    O. 

(D.O.) 
LA  VINE.  S.  H..  Rochester. 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
LAWLER.   D.    EVAN,    713    X. 
Cherry   St.,   Winston- 
Salem,   N.   C.    (D.P.T.) 
LAWLER'S    (Dr.    D.    E.    Van) 
SANITARIUM,    2726    South 
10th    St.,    Omaha,    Nebr. 
(N.D.) 
LAWRENCE,     JOSEPH     C,     1 
Baird  Bldg.,  Omaha,  Nebr. 
(D.C.) 
J.    C,    2322    Howard.    Omaha, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
J.     L.,     133     Geary     St..     San 

Francisco.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
M.    Ernestine,    513    S.    Salina 
St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
^V.  T.,  Paris,  Tenn.   (D.O.) 
LAWRIE.  A.,  Forest,  Ont. 

(D.C.) 
LAWSON    &    LAWSON,    210    S. 
Jefferson    St.,    Kittanning, 
Pa.  (D.C.) 
Herbert    B.,    Celeron,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
H.  L.,  Homestead,  Pa.   (D.C.) 
LAWTON,   DR.,  c/o  S.  R.  Jan- 
sheski.   Cor.  Congress  and 
Washington    Sts.,    Ypsilan- 
ti.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
Chas.    G.,    Jefferson,    la. 
(D.C.) 
LAYMAN  &  LAYMAN,  Room  8, 
over    P.     O.,    Tulsa,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
LAYNE,    A.    C,     223    W.    Col- 
lege St..  Griffin,  Ga.   (D.O.) 
LEACH.     CLARENCE     W..     52 
W.    Raynard    St.,    Denver. 
Colo.    (D.C.) 
LEADER,    GENEVRA    E.,    606 
Kansas        Ave..        Topeka. 
Kans.    (D.O.) 
LEAHY,   FRANCIS  J.,  St. 

Joseph   Sanitarium.   Mount 
Clemens.    Mich.    (N.D.) 
LEAN,      DORA      SUTCLIFFE. 
120    Lord    St.,    London    Sq., 
Sportport,    Eng.    (D.O.) 
LEAR,   FRED.   W.,    121 

Auglaize  St.,  Wapakoneta, 
O.    (D.M.T.) 


022 


Alphabetical  Index 


Leartl 
Lewis 


I.EARD.      A.      W.,      Nicodemus 

Bldg..  Spencer,  la.    (D.O.) 
LEARNER,      GRACE      C,      111 

Bidwell   Parkway,   Buffalo. 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Harry       W.,       Ill       Bidwell 

Parkway.     Buffalo,     N.     Y. 

(D.O.) 
LEARY,      MATHILDA     V.,     74 

Eaton  Place,  East  Orange, 

N.J.    (D.C.) 
LEARY,   \V.  J.,  11  Maple  St.. 

Chicag-o,    111.    (M.D.) 
LEAS.   LUCY,  Hamilton  Bldg., 

Akron.   O.    (D.O.) 
LEASURE.   GEO..   127    S.    Main 

St.,  Wichita,  Kans.  (D.C.) 
LEAVITT,   SHELDON.   4665 

Lake   Park   Ave.,   Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
LECKERT.  THEO.   A..   1210 

Florida  Ave.  N.  E.,  Wash- 
ington, D.   C.    (Ma.) 
LECKLIDER,   CLYDE,    2029 

Vermont   Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
LECLAIR,   HARRY,   314   Howe 

Bldg..     Los     Angeles.     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Harry.      430     S.     Broadway, 

Los     Angeles,     Cal.     (D.C.) 
LE    COULTRE,    EMIL,    1402    I 

St.   N.   W.,    Washington, 

D.  C.    (D.C.) 
LEDELL,      J.      A..      Litchfield, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
LEDSWORTH,    J.    P..    417    W. 

5th   St.,    Los   Angeles.    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
LEE.   C.   H.,   Peru,   111.    (D.C.) 
C.     J.,     506     Security     Bldg., 

Oklahoma        City,        Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Curtis  J.,  Capitol   Hill,  Okla. 

(D.C.) 
G.  T.,  625  N.  2d  St.,  Arkansas 

City,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
Luther,       605       7th      St.,      E. 

Hutchinson,  Kans.   (M.D.) 
Lyndon  E.,   112  Crescent  PI., 

Yonkers,    N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Mary     Cornelia,     Manhattan, 

Kans.  (S.T.) 
Minnie  R..  Power  Bldg.,  He- 
lena. Mont.   (D.O.) 
Vernon   R.,   Owl   Drug  Bldg.. 

San    Diego,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
LEE,     ELMER,     125     W.     58th 

St.,    New    York,    N.   Y. 

(M.D.,    N.D.) 
LEEANA,  A.  L.,   Arnold,  Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
LEECH,    WILLIAM   C,    Eau 

Claire,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
LEEDS,      GEORGE     T.,     Yon- 
kers,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
LEEPER,  O.  L..  109J  W..  Okla- 
homa   Ave..    Guthrie, 
,  Okla.    (D.C.) 
LEFFINGWELL,      A.      M.      E.. 

514  Walnut  St..  Muscatine. 

la.   (D.O.) 
LEFFLER,    WM.    H..    5    West 

St.,  Utica.   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
LEHEW,    EMMA,    Kenton,   O. 

(Mag.) 
LEHMAN,    F.    O.,    317    Abing- 

ton   Bldg.,   Portland,  Ore. 

(D.C.) 
LEHMAN,        HERMAN,        1874 

Avon      St.,      Los     Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
H.   S..  Fort  McKinzie,  Sheri- 
dan,   Wyo.    (D.C.) 
LEIBER.     AGNES,     Lafayette. 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
LEIDHEISER,    MRS.    J.    W., 

Vermilion,    O.    (N.D.) 


LEIGH,      EMMA      HOYE.      142 

W.      18th      St.,     University 

Place.    Nebr.     (D.O.) 
LEINBACH.    HANNA.    Reserve 

Bank    Bldg.,    Kansas    City, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
Sara  J.,  3336  Woodland  Ave., 

Kansas    City.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
LEIST,    JOS.    D.,    5ti    Richard 

St.,    Columbus.   O.    (D.C.) 
LEISTENFELTZ,  CLARA,  605 J 

Main   St.,   Elkhart.   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
LEISURE,  CLARA  B.,  c/o  Mrs. 

John    Porter,    Montezuma, 

la.    (D.C.) 
LE   KITES,    RUE,    The   Beacon 

Apts.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.O.) 
LELAND.   A.  L..  Arnold.  Nebr, 

(D.C.) 
A.  L..  Malta,  Mont.    (D.C.) 
LELAND,    CLINTON    W.,    409 

Center    St.,    Findlay.    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
Fayette    A.,    409    Center    St., 

Findlay.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
LEMBKE,    HERBERT    C, 

4200    S.    Grand    Blvd.. 

Chicago.    111.    (N.D.) 
r.EMLY,    CHAS.    C,    522    Peer- 
less Bldg.,  Waco,   Tex. 

(D.C.) 
LEMON,      A.      E.,      Sault      Ste. 

Marie,  Mich.   (D.C.) 
LEMON,    EUPHEMIA, 

Sanduskv.    O.    (Ch.) 
LENSER,  W.  M.,  Aurora,  Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
LENZ,  L.,  Hawkeye,  la.  (D.C.) 
LENZ,    MARIA,    3808    Prospect 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O.    (Ma.) 
LEONARD    &    LEONARD, 

Callawav,    Nebr.    (D.C.) 
LEONARD  &   LEONARD,  Mil- 
ton,   la.,    and    Merna,    Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
Ellsworth  Harry,  The  Flan- 
ders,      Philadelphia,       Pa. 

(D.O.) 
H.   Alfred,  Franklin   Bk.   Bl., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
Hubert     F.,     Morgan     Bldg., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
L.     W..     Excelsior     Springs, 

Mo.    (S.T.) 
S.   L.,   Redwood  Falls,  Minn. 

(D.O.) 
W.     C,     611     Carondelet    St.. 

Los  Angeles.  Cal.    (D.C.) 
LEONARD  &   LEONARD, 

Winner.    S.    D.    (D.C.) 
r.EONARD,    B.    B..    Hillsboro, 

O.    (N.D.) 
H.   N..   1347  W.  Adams  St.. 

Chicago,  111.    (N.D.) 
J.    O..    Box    347,   Middleport, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
P.   I.,    710J   Felix   St.,    St. 

Joseph.   Mo.    (Opt.) 
LEONHART.  HERMAN  C.  509 

Merchant     St.,     Ambridge, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
LEONNIG  '&'   MELDRUM,    c/o 
Arnold  Hotel.  Spanish  Fork, 

Utah.    (D.C.) 
LEOPOLD,   MINNIE   S.   DICK- 

inson.       Lansdowne.       Pa^ 

(D.O.) 
LEOPOLD,    WM.    C,    1351    3rd 

St.,    Milwaukee.    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
LB   PLANT.   G.   L.,   1216   Perry 

St..  Davenport.  la.   (D.C.) 
LE    POMPADOUR,    FRANK   S., 

27  Cune  St.,  St.  Augustine, 

Fla.    (N.D.) 
LESNICK,  WM..   5108  5th 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 

(Opt.) 


LESLIE.  GEORGE  W..  Marsh- 
field,   Ore.    (D.O.) 
LESSENGBR,    M.    L.,    2950    W. 

10th    St..    Oklahoma    City. 

Okla.   (D.C.) 
LE      TRBEMAN,      MISS     ADA 

MAY,     702     S.     Spring     St.. 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
LETSON,  SAMUEL  B..  El  Cen- 

tro,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Samuel  B..  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
LETT,    ESTER,    Marion,   O. 

(Ma.) 
D.    W.,    Marion.    O.    (Ma.) 
LETTRELL,   A.   R.,   304-8  Con- 

roy     Bldg.,     San     Antonio, 

Tex.    (D.C.) 
LEUBUSCHER,    A.    L.,    345    W. 

70th   St.,   New    York,   N.    Y. 

(N.D.) 
LEUBKE,    OTTILIB,    6733 

Stonv   Island    Ave., 

Chicago,   III.    (N.D.) 
LEUPHE.    J.    F.    G..    401    Ber- 
gen     St.,      Newark,      N.    J. 

(D.C.) 
LEUT,    GEO.    P.,    417    Corbett 

Bldg.,     Portland,     Ore. 

(D.C.) 
LEUTHOLZ,   C.  H..  Mancelona, 

Mich.  (D.C.) 
LEUTZ,  MRS.  AMANDA,  Guth- 
rie,  Okla.    (D.C.) 
LEVANZIN,     A.,     A.B.,      Ph.D., 

T>L.B.,    M.E.T..    265   22d   and 

K    Sts.,    San    Diego,    Cal. 

(N.D.) 
LEVE,    A.    H.,    154    East    Ave., 

Rochester.  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
J.  C.  154  East  Ave.,  Roches- 
ter. N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
LEVEGOOD,    ROBERT   R..   133 

N.     52d     St..     Philadelphia. 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
LEVERS,    M.    E.,    Woolner 

Bldg..    Peoria.    111.     fN.D  ) 
LEVI.    MRS.    GUSSIE    R.,    Elk 

City,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
LBVINE,   FRANK  C,  New 

Philadelphia,     O.     (Ma.) 
r.EVY,    A.    M.,    124   Graham 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(Opt.) 
J.,   1882   Fulton    Ave., 

Brooklvn,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
LBWEAUX,       VIRGINIA       V.. 

Morgan     Bldg.,      Portland, 

Ore.     (D.O.) 
LEWIS.        AGNES,        Farmers 

State  Bk.   Bldg.,  St.  Cloud, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 
A.    D.,    Wavne,    Nebr.    (D.C.) 
Burt,    1303    S.    Meridian    St., 

Anderson.     Ind.     (D.C) 
C.  A.,  Glenwood,  la.   (D.C.) 
Cora    M.,    7909    Euclid    Ave.. 

Cleveland,    O.    (N.D.) 
Edith  J.,  Clyde  Blk.,  Hamil- 
ton,  Ont.    (D.O.) 
Emma   A.,    205   N.   Cedar   St., 

Owatonna,    Minn.    (D.O.) 

F.  S.,   642    12th   St.,   Oakland, 
Cal.   (D.C.) 

G.  H.,   Cameron   Mills,   N.   Y. 
(D.C.) 

H.,    Kalona.    Ta.    D.C.) 

Mrs.   H.    H.,    Pana,    Christian 

Co.,    111.    (D.   C.) 
Dr.    J.    H.,    Comanche,    Tex. 

(S.T.) 
J.    L.,    Bank    Bldg.,    Colorado 

Springs,    Colo.     (D.O.) 
J.        R.,        307-8        Mahoning 

Bldg.,       Youngstown.       O. 

(N.D.) 
J.    R.,    205    W.    Federal    St.. 

Youngstown.   O.    (D.C.) 
Lee  A.,  Collv  Bldg..  Everett, 

Wash.    (D.C.) 


Lewis 
Livers 


Alphabetical  Index 


923 


Y. 

St.. 


o. 

G., 

Los 

St., 


L.     G.,     Nafl     Bank     Bldg., 

Galesburg^.   111.    (D.C.) 
L.    G.,    Bainbridge,    N. 

(D.C.) 
Muriel      E.,      26      Broad 

Lvnn,    Ma.ss.    (D.O.) 
W.  A.,  Galveston,  Tex.   (S.T.) 
W.  O.,  172  E.  Main  St.,  Ham- 
ilton,   Ont.    (D.O.) 
LEWIS,   CORA  N.,    73   E. 

Evergreen    St.,    Young.s- 
town,   O.    (N.D.) 
John    W.,    225    Allen    St., 

Buffalo,   N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
Lucille,    119    St.    Botolph    St., 

Boston,    Mass.     (N.D.) 
L.   E.,    119   St.    Botolph   St., 

Boston,    Mass.     (N.D.) 
P.    E.,   Tigard,   Ore.    (N.D.) 
S.    \V..    Tunkhannock,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 

Velda,    Downs,    Kans.    (N.D.) 

LEWY,    MORRIS,    19    W.    31st 

St.,    Bayonne,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 

LEYLAND,    HENRY,   Utica,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
LICATA,     FRANCIS,    119 

Guernsey     St.,     Brooklyn, 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
LTCHBY,     E.     L..     726     Pacific 
Bldg.,   San   Francisco,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 
LICHTENWAGNER,    .1.    A., 
2307    Elm    St.,    Toledo, 
(Ch.) 
LICHTENWALTER,       D. 
1748    W.    41st    Drive, 
Angeles,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
LIGHTER.   S..   1028   Brown 

Peekskill,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
LICHTY,   ELSA,   Pacific  Bldgr., 
San    Francisco,    California. 
(D.C.) 
LIDDLE,  R.  L.,  928  Armstrong, 
Kansas  City,  Kans.    (D.C.) 
LIDEN,   E.   .!..    608   S.   Ash- 
land   Blvd..    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 
LIDY,  I.  HENRY,  22  S.  Centre 

St.,   Pottsville,  'Pa.    (D.O.) 
LIEBAN,   JOHN,    64   E.   Van 
Buren    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 
LIEBER,   AGNES  V.,   La   Fay- 
ette,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
LIEBGOLD,    LOUIS,     3604 
B'way,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
(Ma.) 
IJECHTY,     LEONIA, 
ter      St.,      Clifton 
(D.C.) 
LIEDERBACH,    J.    L., 
Ave.,    New    York, 
(Opt.) 
LIESS.      JOHN,      528 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111.  (D.C.) 
LIESTENFELTZ,      CHAS.      L., 
Bunker  Hill,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Clara,    605i    Main    St.,    Elk- 
hart,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
LIFFRING,       L.       A.,       Second 
Nafl    Bank    Bldg.,    Toledo, 
O.     (D.O.) 
LIGGENS.    MALINDA   F., 

Locust    St.,    Coshocton,    O. 
(Ma.") 
LIGHT,    NELLIE,    223    College 
St.,  Winfield,  Kans.   (D.O.) 
LIGHTFOOT,    OTA    P.,    c/o 
Chicago   College   of    Nap- 
rapathy,    Chicago,    111. 
(Nap.) 
LIGHTHALL.    HENRY   D.,    112 
N.    5th    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.C.) 
LIGON,  ELLEN  B.,  430  Spring 
Hill      Ave.,      Mobile,      Ala. 
(D.O.) 


J.,     Clarinda,     la. 


771 

N.    Y 


1143      N. 
Chicago, 


24    Cen- 
N.      J. 


343    3i 

N.    Y. 


Garfield 


HI. 
132 


LIKEN,     F 

(D.C.) 
LILLIBRIDGE,    R.    A 
Main    St.,    Buffalo 
(D.C.) 
LILLIE,      ARTHUR, 
Lawndale     Ave., 
111.     (DC.) 
LILLY,    MME.,    875    Flatbush 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
'  (Ma.) 

LIMPBRTCK,    414   Jefferson 

St..   Joliet,   111.    (N.D.) 
LIMPUS.    EDWARD    F..    I.    O 
O.    F.    Bldg.,    Mt.    Vernon 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
LINANDER,    ALVILDE    E.,    T^r. 
State      St.,      Chicago, 
(D.O.) 
j  LINCOLN,      CLARA      B., 
i  Payne      Ave.,      N.      Tona- 

wanda,   N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
j       Fred.   C,   Ellicott   Square, 
Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
LIND,     A.     E.,     603     Overland 
I  Building,    Boise,    Idaho. 

<  (D.C.)   • 

G.    M.   E.,   Lincoln   Trust 
Bldg.,    Broadway    and 
72nd   St.,   New   York, 
i  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

LINDAHL,  ALFRED  K.,  Doug- 
las.  N.   D.    (D.C.) 
A.   K.,   New   Rockford,   N.    D. 
(D.C.) 
LINDBERG,  DAVID,  Richvale. 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
LINDBERG,    FOLKE,    167 
W.    Washington    St., 
Chicago,  111.    (Ma.) 
LINDE,    H.    F.,    P.    O.    Box    44, 
Wadena,    Sask.,    Can. 
(D.C.) 
LINDEHAN,  F.  A..  Hankinson, 

N.   D.    (D.C.) 
LINDELL,    C.    DARRAH.    3339 
N.      Main      St..      Pocatello, 
Idaho.    (D.C.) 
LINDER,    CHAS.    O.,    Spokane, 

Wash.    (M.D.) 
LINDERFER,    MARY    E.,     813 
6th   St.,   Canton,   O. 
(D.M.T.) 
LINDGREN,   E.,    1757   K   St. 

N.    "W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
(Ma) 
LINDHOLM,    WM..    66    Maple- 
wood      Ave.,      Bridgeport. 
Conn.    (N.D.,  D.C.) 
LINDLAHR,    H.,    525    S.   Ash- 
land  Blvd.,    Chicago.   111. 
(N.D.) 
LINDON,     H.     L..     556     Dover 
Court        Road,        Toronto, 
Ont..   Canada.    (D.C.) 
LINDROTH,    C,    1240    Califor- 
nia  St.,    San    Francisco, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
LINDSAY.  CAROLINE  Z.,   78 
St.   Marks   Ave.,   Brooklyn, 
N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
LINDSAY,  J.  H.,  Pedro  Miguel, 

Canal    Zone.    (D.C.) 
LINDSEY.    E.    L.,    603   Madison 
Ave.,   Scranton,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
LINDSEY.    J.    H.,    Pittsfleld, 

111.     (D.C.) 
LINDSTROM.    E.    C.    143 

Waverly  Place,  New  York. 
N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
Jos.   W.,   166   E.   67th   St., 
New  York.   N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
LTNEBARGER,    C.    A.,    Council 
Bluffs.    la.    (D.C.) 
H.  A..  Chrisman,  111.  (D.O.) 
LINEKER,    CHAS.,    547    Tele- 
graph    St.,     Oakland,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 


Charles   W.,    3235    Telegraph 

Ave.,   Oakland,   Cal.    (D.O.) 

LINENBERGBR,    FRED, 

Salem,   S.   Dak.    (D.C.) 
LINES.  .1.    E.,   li.   F.   D.   No.   2, 

Cah-donia,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
LINGO,   MRS.   L.  B.,  The 
Woodworth,    10th    St. 
N.    W.,    Washington.    D.    C. 
(D.C.) 
LINHART,  ERNEST  W., 

Charles  City,  Conn.    (D.O.) 
LINIKER,      CHAS.      W.,      2123 
Telegraph    Ave..    Oakland, 
Calif.    (D.C.) 
LININGER,    W.    J.,    409 i    Main 
St.,     Mavville.     Mo.     (D.C.) 
LINK,     E.     C,     87     Broad     St., 
Stamford,   Conn.    (D.O.) 
W.   F.,   Empire  Bldg.,   Knox- 
ville,    Tenn.    (D.O.) 
LINLEY,  R.  H.,  Mineral 
Wells,    Tex.    (M.D.) 
LINN.    WM.    R.,    Logan,    O. 

(D.S.T.) 
LINNELL,  J.  A.,  37  S.  Wabash 

Ave.,   Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
LINNENBERGER,     F.,     Salem, 

S.   D.    (D.C.) 
LINSEY,    PEARL   ALICE,   Na- 

vina,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
LINTON,     MINNIE,     Kingdon 

Springs,   Ark.    (S.T.) 
LINVILLE,      W.       B.,       121      S. 
Main    St..    Middletown.    O. 
(D.O.) 
LIPPERT.   HENRY.    371 

Stoddart    Ave.,    Columbus, 
O.     (DM.T.) 
LIPPHART,      W.       F.,       Great 

Bend,  Kans.  (D.C.) 
LIPPINCOTT,    LYDIA    E..    243 
W.    Main    St.,    Moorestown, 
N.  J.    (D.O.) 
LISLEY.  J.  E.,  153i  N.  Elm  St.. 

Warren,    O.    (N.D.) 
LIST,      ADOLPH,      Cape      Gir- 
ardeau, Mo.  (S.T.) 
LISTENFELT,   CHAS  M'.,   605i 
S.    Main   St.,    Elkhart.   Ind. 
(D.C.) 
LISTENFELZ.        CLARA        M.. 

Hoffman,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
LITTELL,    U.    G.,    ^V.    H.    Spur- 
geon     Bldg.,      Santa     Ana. 
Cal.    (D.O.) 
LITTLE,  CLARA  ULMER,  The 
Imperial.    Washington,    D. 
C.    (D.O.) 
F.  J..   Standish,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
J.  A..  57  W.  Main  St.,  Battle 

Creek,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
J.     A.,     19     Boardman     Ave., 
Battle  Creek,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
W.   D.,    Kiowa,    Kans.    (D.C.) 
LITTLEFIELD,  CHAS.  W..  244 
Woodward     Ave..    Detroit, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
LITTLEJOHN    &    SHORT,    159 
N.    State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.O.) 
LITTLEJOHN,    EDITH   W.. 
64    E.   Van   Buren   St., 
Chicago.    111.    (D.O.) 
LITTLEJOHN,  J.  B.,  401  Stein- 
way     Hall,      Chicago,      111. 
(D.O.) 
J.  Martin.    69  Piccadillv,  Lo^h- 
don,    W.,    England.     (D.O.) 
LITTRELL,   A.    R.,    304   Conroy 
Bldg.,    San    Antonio,    Tex. 
(D.C.) 
A.   R.,   Sherman,  Tex.    (M.D.) 
LIVENGOOD,   B.   L.,   Bay  Citv. 

Tex.    (D.O.) 
LIVERS,    LOUIS   S..    S13    6th 
St.,    Canton,   O.    (N.D.) 


924 


Alphabetical  Index 


Livesey 
Lubberl 


LIVESEY.  HENRY.  P..  56 
Johnson  Ave.,  Kearny, 
N.    J.    (D.C.) 

I.IVESEY.    HENRY   P.,    138 

Kearney    Ave..    Arling'ton, 
N.   .1.    (N.D.) 

I.IVINGER  &  LIVINGER, 
DRS..  Mvers  Blk.,  Sharon. 
Pa.     (D.C.) 

LIVINGSTON.    INA    PATTER- 
SON, Ridge  Bldg.,  Kansas 
City.   Mo.    (DO.) 
L.    R..    Ridg^e   Bldg:..    Kansas 
City.  Mo.   (D.O.) 

LLOYD  &  LLOYD,  332 i  State 
St.,  Sharon,  Pa.    (D.C.) 

LLOYD,  JAMES  W.,  605  Ave- 
nido  de  Mayo,  Buenos 
Ayres.  Argentine  Republic, 
S.    A.    (DO.) 

T>OBAN,      MISS      ELSIE.      1516 

Michigan    Ave.,    Elmhurst. 

Cal.    (DC.) 

J.    M..    1509    13th    St.    N.    W., 

Washington,    D.    C.    (D.C.) 

LOBAN,  J.   M.,   130   S.   Fair- 
mount    Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 
Pa.    (N.D.) 

LOBDELL,     HARRIET.    Great 
Bend,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
Harriet     W.,     785     Academy 

St..    Chico.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Harriett  W.,   303  W.   5th  St., 

Chico.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Harriet      W.,      Great      Bend, 
Kans.    (D.C.) 

LOCKART,  E.  L.,  Lake  St., 
Petoskey,    Mich.     (D.C.) 

LOCKBRIDGE,    C.    D., 

Mishavvaka,    Ind.    (D.C.) 

LOCKE,      ORELLA,      Cumber- 
land      Bldg.,       Cincinnati, 
O.     (D.O.) 
Ellis    L.,    433J    North    Grand 
Ave.,    Los    Angeles.    Cal. 
(D.C.) 

LOCKWOOD.      JANE      E.,      S. 
Dennis,   Mass.    (D.O.) 
R.   J.,   Arleta.   Ore.    (D.C.) 
T.    D..    51    E.    42d    St.,    New 
York   City,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 

LOEFFLER,    CHAS.,    Minne- 
apolis.   Minn.    (M.D.) 

LOEFFLER.  KATHERINE 

A.,    Lindley    Blk.,    Minne- 
apolis.   Minn.     (D.O.) 

LOEHR.  MRS.  A.  R..  Welling- 
ton.  Kans.    (S.T.) 
Chas.    J.,    476    Clinton    Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
H.      C.      La     Grange,      Tex. 
(S.T.) 

LOEHR.    CHARLES    J.,    476 
Clinton    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

LOFLAND,  W.  F.,  1514  Lin- 
den Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 
(D.C) 

LOFGREN,  A.  J..  Richvale, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

LOFQUEST,  H.  A.,  White 
Blk.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 

LOFTIN,    C.    W.,    Lavernia, 
Tex.    (D.C.) 

LOGAN.  D.  R.,  Cul  de  Sac, 
Idaho.     (D.C.) 
Charles    L.,    3825    Ellis    Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Hugh     B.,     504     Commercial 
St..  Atchison,  Kans.   (D.C.) 
S.       W.,       Waldheim       Bldg., 
Kansas    City,    Mo.    (D.O.) 

LOGAN,  R.  S..  Cul  de  Sac, 
Idaho.    (D.C.) 

LOGIC,   GEO..    9181   Monroe 
Ave..    South    Milwaukee, 
Wi.s.   (D,C.) 


LOGUE.   FRANK  W..   Nicholas 

Bldg.,    Toledo.    O.    (D.O.) 
J.  Stanislaus.  N.  Y.  Ave.  and 

Boardwalk,   Atlantic   City, 

N.  J.    (D.O.) 
LOGUE.   JAMES.    4    McCrorey 

Apta..   Atlantic   City,   N.   J. 

(D.O.) 
LOHNE.    MISS   I.,    664   Lexing- 
ton Ave..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
LOIZEAUX,   C.    L.,    Dubuque. 

la.    (M.D.) 
LOMAS.     KATHRYN    M..     1405 

Hinman     Ave..     Evanston. 

111.    (D.O.) 
LONEK.     MRS.     SARAH,     Ar- 
kansas City,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
LONEY.     A.     M.,     821     W.     L. 

HoUingsworth    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (N.D.) 
LONER,    FRANK    E..    20    East 

.lackson    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
LONG,   ALBERT  E.,  Cam- 
bridge,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
Robt.    H..    309    Shelton    Ave., 

.lamaica,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
Ruth,    421    S.    Wabash    Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
LONG.     BERTHA     R.,     Gould, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
Frank    W.,    Nicholas    Bldg., 

Toledo,    O.    (D.O.) 
George  Percy,   6   E.   37th  St., 

New     York     City,      N.      Y. 

(D.O.) 
I.    W.,    5    Desley    Block.    Co- 
lumbus,  O.    (D.C.) 
J.     D..     Penn     Bldg..     Butte, 

Mont.    (D.C.) 
Jacob,    45    Ward    St.,    Pater- 
son,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
L.   v.,    Detroit,    Minn.    (D.O.) 
Louis,       1044      E.       Tremont 

Ave.,       New      York      City, 

N.  Y.      (M.D.) 
M.    C,    Blanchard,    la. 

(D.C.) 
M.    C.    Mechancsville.    Ga. 

(D.C.) 
Robert  H..  309  Shelton  Ave., 

Jamaica.    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
S.,    Alexandria,    La.     (D.C.) 
Sol.   L.,   927  Easton  St..  Alton. 

111.    (D.C.) 
LONGPRE.     E.    L.,     194    Court 

St..    Kankakee,    111.    (D.O.) 
LOOKER,    WM.,    1243    N.    60th 

St.,        Philadelphia,         Pa. 

(D.C.) 
LOOMIS,   ALICE   RASS. 

Jefferson,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
LOOSE.        E.        ELLSWORTH, 

Niles     Bldg.,     Findlay,     O. 

(D.O.) 
LOPE,    FREDK.    A.,    301    West 

139th  St.,   New   York. 

N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
LOPER.  MATHILDA  E., 

Third  Na'l  Bank  Bldg..  St. 

Louis,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
LOPEZ,   FRANCIS,   Bowling 

Green,    Fla.    (M.D.) 
LOPIN,  WM.  J.,  Wausau,  Wis. 

(D.C.) 
LORANGER,  J.  E.,  Detroit. 

Mich.    (N.D.) 
LORANT,     DR.,     Ft.     Towson, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
LORBEERS.    THOMAS    LORD, 
Freeman     Bldg.,     Riverside, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
LORENZ,    CHARLES    E.,    Ma- 
sonic    Temple.     Columbus. 

Ga.    (D.O.) 
LORIMER.   THOS.    S..    406   W. 

Exchange     St..     Akron,     (). 

(N.D.) 


LORING,     MARGARET,     Polo. 

111.    (DO.) 
LORMAN.     L.     L.,     316     Pearl 

St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
LOS   ANGELES   COLLEGE   OF 

CHIROPRACTIC,      931      S. 

Hill   St.,   Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
LOSTETTER,  C.  F..   715  Madi- 
son    St.,     Covington,     Ky. 

(D.C.) 
LOUCKS.    W.    E.,    12-14    Rose- 
miller    Bldg.,     37    Market, 

York,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
LOUDON,      GUY      E..      199      S. 

Union   St.,   Burlington,   Vt. 

(D.O.) 
Harry    M.,    153   S.   Union    St., 

Burlington,    Vt.    (D.O.) 
LOUGHLIN.      J.      P.,      Ottawa, 

Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
LOUIS.    JOEL,    307    Mahoning 

Bank    Bldg.,    Youngstown. 

O.    (D.C.) 
LOURVAN,    DR.    A.    S..    North 

Powder,    Ore.    (D.C.) 
LOVE,    E.    BLANCHE,    218 

Detroit  Ave.,   Columbus, 

O.    (Ch.) 
W.    P.,   Charlotte,   N.   J. 

(D.C.) 
LOVE,    HELEN,    522    W.    112th 

St.,    New    York.    (D.O.) 
LOVEGROVE,       M.       B.,       Des 

Moines    Still    College.    Des 

Moines.   la.    (D.O.) 
LOVELESS,       MRS.       FLORA. 

831      Cott      St..      Emporia, 

Kans.    (S.T.) 
LOVBLL,     JUDSON     C,     First 

Nat'l     Bank     Bldg.,     Long 

Beach.    Cal.     (N.D.) 
Judson  T..  Pacific  Ave..  Long 

Beach.   Cal.    (D.C.) 
LOVETT,    A.    F.,    Utica,    Kans. 

(D.C.) 
LOVING,    A.    S.,    Brown    Bldg., 

Rockford,  111.  (D.O.) 
Frank  A.,   (Z'ommercial   Bank 

Bldg..    Sherman.    Tex. 

(D.O.)   . 
William    B.,    Murphy    Bldg., 

Sherman,     Tex.     (D.O.) 
LOVITT,    J.    F.,    Utica,    Kans. 

(D.C.) 
Jas.       M.,       Larned,       Kans. 

(D.C.) 
LOVRANIEH,    JOHN.    Stevens 

Bldg.,    Portland.   Ore. 

(Ma.) 
LOWE,        FRANCES        C,        1 

Baker   Ave.,    Dover,    N.    J. 

(D.C.) 
James       L.,       Woolf       Bros. 

Bldg.,     Kansas     City,-    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Louis       F.,       1542       Glendale 

Ave.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.    L.    J.,    Des    Moines,    la. 

(D.C.) 
LOWES,  A.  J.,  Grayson,  Sask., 

Can     (ST) 
LOWMAN,    A.'   S.,    North   Pow- 
der,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
LOWN,     ANNA     B.,     Bradford 

Court.       Newton       Center, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
LOWRIE,      A..      Forest.      Ont. 

Can.    (D.C.) 
LOWRY.  BELLE  P.,  401  Knox 

St.  W.,  Ennis,  Tex.    (D.O.) 
Dorothy      B.,      Ann      Arbor, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
LOY,      GEO..      1006     Woodland 

Ave..      Kansas     City,     Mo. 

(S.T.) 
LUBBERT,      E.,      327-9      Com- 
monwealth   Bldg.,    Denver, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 


Loyd 
Mac  Kau 


Alphabetical  Judex 


925 


Dr.,      P.,      1221      Broadway, 

Denver,         Colo.  (D.C.) 

LOYD,   FOX  E.,   Athens.   Mich. 

(D.C.) 
LUCAS,     JOHN     H.,     Goddard 

Bldg.,    Chicag-o,    111.    (D.O.) 
J.   N..  Junkin  Blk.,   Fairfield. 

la.    (D.O.) 
T.     C,     1206J     Main     Street, 

Columbia,  S.  C.    (D.O.) 
LUCK.    .JOSEPHINE    A.,    958 

8th  Ave..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
LUDDEN.    RAYMOND,    541    N. 

8th  St.,  Colton,  Cal.   (D.O.) 
LUDTKE,     C.     W.,     Markesan, 

Wis.     (D.C.) 
LUEDICKE,      F.      A.,      Empire 

Bldg-.,  Denver,  Colo.   (D.O.) 
LUEE,    J.    W.,     Indianola,    la. 

(D.C.) 
LUEKE,  A.  W.,  333  Darsie  St., 

Pittsburg-h,    Pa.    (N.D.) 
LUEPKE,   J.,  Welg-a,  111. 

(N.D.) 
J.   K.,   Wel^a,   111.    (M.D.) 
LUFT,    CHRISTIAN    G.,    218    S. 

Front      St.,      Fremont,      O. 

(D.O.) 
LUHRING,      ROLLO     A.,     Ed- 
wards  Apts.,    Orange,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
LUMM,  A.  W.,  753J  S.  Hill  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
LUND,      BOB,      6006      Linwood 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
Paul    S.,    190    Grant    Street, 

Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
LUND,    RICHARD,   804   Bryson 

St.,    Youngstown,   O. 

(D.C.) 
LUNDBERG,    ANNA    M.,     908 

6th   Ave.,   New   York, 

N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
LUNDE,   THORWALD,  Box 

266,    Walker,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
LUNDGREN,    GURLIE,    5    S. 

Wabash   Ave.,   Chicago, 

111.    (Ma.) 
LUNDQUIST,        NELLIE        O., 

Stanton,    la.    (D.O.) 
LUNDY,    PROF.,   Bergen 

Point,    Bayonne,   N.    J. 

(As.) 
LUNDY,    F.    C,    Koenig    Bldg., 

Marshfield.   Wis.    (D.C.) 


LUNGMUS,  B.,  1740   W.  Adams 

St.,    Chicago,    III.    (D.C.) 
LUNN,  A.   W.,   753J  S.   Hill   St., 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
LUNPERICH,        H.        E.,        414 

Jefferson     St.,     Joliet,     111. 

(D.C.) 
LUNT,    R.    W.,    6006    Linwood 

Ave.,   Cleveland.    O.    (N.D.) 
LUNTZ.     DR.    HARRY,     37 

Vernon      Ave.,      Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.,   D.O.,   M.D.) 
LUSK,       CHARLES      M.,      JR., 

Kress       Bldg.,       Houston, 

Tex.    (D.O.) 
Leo     L.,     First     Nat'l     Bank 

Bldg.,    Eaton,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
LUST,  BENEDICT,   110  E.  41st 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(D.C,    N.D.,     D.O.) 
LUSTED,     C.     B.,     502     E.     2nd 

Ave.,    Olwein,    la.    (D.C.) 
LUTES.   MRS.   A.   L.,   Daven- 
port,  la.    (D.C.) 
LUTES,    O.    R.,    Madison,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
LUTTEMBERGER,  J.  C.  M.. 

404    Tacoma   Bldg., 

Chicago,     111.     (M.D.) 
LUTZ.     C.     L.,     Wichita,     Kan. 

(D.C.) 
N.    A.,    Chatfleld,   O.    (D.C.) 
N.  A..  P.  S.  C,  14  Gross  Blk., 

Tifflin,  O.   (D.C.) 
S.  A.,   Bucyrus,  O.    (D.C.) 
Phil.    J.,    808    Macon    Street, 

Brooklvn,   N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
LYALL,  IDA  A.,  Masonic  Blk., 

Alpena,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
LYCETT,      TOWNSEND,      2414 

Pine       St.,       Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
LYCHENHEIM,  MORRIS, 

Mentor  Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
LYDA,    E.    R.,    Story   Building, 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
LYDON,      EDWARD     J.,      DR., 

310    Auditorium,    Spokane, 

Wash.    (S.T.) 
LYKE,    CHAS.    H.,    700    B'way, 

Camden,   N.  J.    (D.O.) 
LYMAN,     ELVA     JAMES.     213 

N.   Hamilton   St.,    Madison, 

Wis.    (D.O.) 


LYMAN,  N.,  Ballinger  Bldg., 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.   (Opt.) 
LYNCH,   ALICE   E.,   St.   James 
Bldg.,     Jacksonville,     Fla. 
(D.O.) 
Chas.    F.    M.    D.,    1839    North 
Marshfield    Ave.,    Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
Delia   Adeline,    Woodmen    of 
World   Bldg.,   Omaha,  Neb. 
(D.O.) 
Ed.,   Temple  Court  Building, 
Minneapolis,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
Jno.     J.,     113     Clinton     Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
Louis    A.,     37     Pearl    Street, 
Wellsboro,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
LYNCH,   MISS  B..    1101  Lex- 
ington Ave.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.   (Ma.) 
R.  E.,   628  Walnut  Street, 
Coshocton,    O.    (D.C.) 
LYND,   W.   BRUCE,   514   Ridge 
Arcade,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 
(N.D.) 
LYNE,   SANDFORD   T.,   Allen- 
town,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
LYNN,     HARRISON     H.,     1377 
Main     St.,     Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
LYON  &  LYON,  Glenwood,  la. 

(D.C.) 
LYON,         BLANCHE,         Coral. 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
Chas.    L.    H..    206    Kirby    St., 

Saginaw,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
Chas.        A..       Huston       Blk., 
Tawas    City.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
Ernest  R.,   2961   Farnam   St.. 

Omaha,    Neb.     (D.C.) 
Louis    A.,    37    Pearl    Street, 
Wellsboro,    Pa.    (D.O.) 

LYONS,   S.  O.,   15  J  N.  Main  St., 
Hutchinson,     Kan.     (D.C.) 

LYTLE,  ALFRED  J.,  904  Main 
St.,    404-6    Dillon   Building, 
Hartford,     Conn.     (D.C.) 
R.    D.,    311    Exchange    Place 
Bldg..    Rochester,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
Ray   D.,    16    State   Street. 
Rochester,    N.   Y.    (D.C.) 


M 


MACAULEY,    DANIEL    B.,    27 

E.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago. 

111.    (D.O.) 
MAC  BRIDE,      MILDRED      E.. 

37     S.     10th     St.,     Newark, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
MAC  CARDIF,    N.    B.,    33 

Stratford    Place,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.O.) 
MAC  CARTHY,   Dan.,    132   N. 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago, 

III.    (D.O.) 
E.  N.,  100  N.  Hamlin  Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
E.  v.,   216  S.  Laflin  St., 

Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
M.,    216   S.   Laflin   St., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
P.   N.,   100  N.   Hamlin  Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
MAC  COLLUM,         EDNA        M.. 
.         Miners'      Bank      Building, 

Wilkes-Barre,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
MAC  COMBER,    F.    J.,    230    W. 

11th     St..     Anderson,     Ind. 

(D.C.) 
MACCRACKEN,     F.     E..     Box 

5,    Beatrice,    Neb.    (D.O.) 


MAC  DONALD,  D.  M.,  Box  906, 
Collingwood,      Ont.,      Can. 
(D.C.) 
John    A.,    160    Newbury    St., 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
M.   D.,    North   Mara,    Canada. 
(D.C.) 

MAC   DONALD,   HARRIET, 
3335    Carnegie    Ave.. 
Cleveland,    O.    (Ma.) 

MAC  DOUGALL,  GERTRUDE. 
Fairbury,   111.    (D.C.) 

MACE,  MINA  B.,  919  E.  55th 
St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

MAC  EWEN,  MARGARET, 

410    S.     9th    St.,    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.O.) 

MACFADDEN,    BERNARR, 
Flatiron  Bldg.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.    (P.C.) 

MACFADDEN,    CHARLES, 
Suite   5-6,   Temple  Bldg., 
Bad  Axe,   Mich.    (N.D., 
D.O.,   F.) 

MACFARLAND,  M..  211 

Meyers  Arcade,  Minneapo- 
lis, Minn.    (D.C.) 


MACGREGOR.     G.     W..     God- 
dard   Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
P.    J..    O.    T.    &    B.    Building, 

Olney,   111.    (D.O.) 
MAC    GREGOR,    GEORGE    W.. 

431  S.  Wabash  Ave., 

Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
J.    B.,    5    S.   Wabash   Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
W.    C,    27   E.   Monroe   St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
MAC  GREGOR  &  MAC  LEAN, 

431    S.    Wabash    Ave., 

Chicago.   111.    (D.O.) 
MACHER,    M.    B.,    204    E.    35th 

St..    Chicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
MACHIN,     MARY.     525     North 

Cleveland     Ave.,      Canton. 

O.    (D.C.) 
MACK,       RAESLEY       S..       114 

Broad     St.,     Chester.     Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Warren     B.,     32     Lewis     St.. 

Lynn,    Mass.     (D.O.) 
MAC   KAY.    THOS.    J.,    826 

York   St.,    Camden,   N.   J. 

(D.M.T.) 


926 


Alphabetical  Indc.v 


Mac  Keller 
Markwell 


MAC  KELLER,  PETER, 

Chilllcothe,   O.    (El.) 
MACKEY,    JOHN    R.,    N.    5th 

St.,   Martins   Ferry.    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
MACKIN    &    MACKIN,    525    N. 

Cleveland      Ave.,      Canton, 

O.    (D.C.) 
R.,       525       Cleveland       Ave., 

Canton,    O.    (D.C.) 
MACKIN.    BESSIE    G..    130    E. 

North   St..   Lima,   O.    (El.) 
Elmer,   130  E.  North  St., 

Lima,    O.    (El.) 
MAC  KINNON.  BARBARA, 

Marsh-Strong     Bldg-.,     Los 

Angeles,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
John    L.,    2H0    Fair   Street, 

Kingston.   N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
MACKLIN,  MARY  C,  225 

Cleveland     Ave.,     Canton, 

O.    (D.C.) 
MAC  LENNON,        MARGARET 

J.,    529   "W.    111th    St.,    New 

York,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
MAC   LEVY,    352    Fourth   Ave., 

New   York.   N.   Y.    (P.) 
MAC   MICKLE.    Portland,   Ore. 

(N.D.) 
MAC   NAUGHTON,   HELEN, 

121  E.  29th  St.,  New  York, 

N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
MACONKEY.      JEPSON,       1539 

Adams     St.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.C.) 
MADDOX,    H.    H.,    1705    B'way, 

Mattoon,    111.    (D.O.) 
MADDUX,    WALTER    S.,    Cen- 
tral    Blk.,     Pueblo,     Colo. 

(D.O.) 
MADELEING.    MISS    HILMA, 

220   Wisconsin   Ave., 

Chicago,  111.    (Ma.) 
MADER,     EDITH,     1602     20th 

St.,    Rock    Island,    111. 

(D.C.) 
MADER,    GEO.,    9807    Ave.    L., 

Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
MADISON,     RODNEYi.     311-13 

Grant  Bldg.,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal.    (N.D.) 

Exchange         Bldg.,         Los 

Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
MADLIN,  M.  G.,  644  Pine  Ave., 

Long    Beach,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
MAESCHER.  ELLA.  Levergne, 

Bldg.,     4     W.     7th     Street, 

Cincinnati,    O.     (M.A.) 
MAGARRELL,  DR.  T.  Z.,   2726 

S.    10th    St.,    Omaha,    Neb. 

(S.T.) 
MA  GEE.    F.    E..    O'Neill    Bldg., 

Webb  City,  Mo.   (D.O.) 
MAGERS,    J.    A.,    Moravia,    la. 

(D.O.) 
MAGILL,  EDGAR  G..  "Woolner 

Bldg.,     Peoria,    111.     (D.O.) 
MAGNER     &     MAGNER,     280 

Forest       Ave.,       Oshkosh, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
MAGNER,  ELLEN,  1030  Nicol- 
let       Ave..        Minneapolis, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 
MAGUIRE,     A.     P.,     Salem,     O. 

(D.C.) 
E.    J.,    354    Lincoln    Avenue, 

Salem,    O.     (D.C.) 
W.    W.,    208    N.    10th    Street, 

Lebanon,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
MAHAFFAY,         CLARA         A., 

Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

(D.O.) 
J.    H.,    926     3rd    St.,    Huron. 

S.    Dak.    (D.O.) 
Charles        W.,        Pittsburgh 

Bldg.,   Helena,   Mont. 

(D.O.) 
MAHAN,  HELEN,  1329 

Waverly         St.,         Kansas 

City.    Kan.    (D.C.) 


Pro- 
Ind. 


Van 


MAHLER,   C.   H..    200  W.    72nd 

St.,      New      York,      N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
MAHONY,      S.      P.,      Genessee, 

Kans.     (D.C.) 
MAISEL.   FRED.   H.,    122   W. 

Fifth   Ave.,   Gary,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
Marie  E..  122  W.  Fifth  Ave., 

Gary,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
MAISON.   GEORGE    F.,   Belle- 

fontaine,   O.    (Ch.) 
MALCOLM,    HARRY,    931    lltli 

St.   N.    E.,   Washington, 

D.   C.    (D.C.) 
MALCOLM,    ROBERT    C.    The 

Savoy,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.O.) 
Zander         E.,         Studebaker 

Bank   Bldg.,    Bluffton.    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
MALCOM.     Z.     E..     Over 

gress  Store,   IBluffton 

(D.C.) 
MALI,    HARRY    E.,    64    E. 

Buren   St.,   Chicago,  111. 

(D.O.) 
MALIN.      G.      P.,      211      Zweig 

Bldg..    Bellaire.    O.     (N.D.) 
James   P.,    1122   W.    17th    St.. 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.      Jennie,      San      Diego, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
MALISKEY,       MRS.       W.       C. 

Owosso.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.  W.  C.  St.  Joseph.  Mich. 
W.  C.  Rockwall.  Tex.    (D.C.) 
MALLORY.    W.    E..    312-17 

Swetland    Bldg..    Portland. 

Ore.    (El.) 
MALMQUIST,   MISS   HILDA, 

10   E.   Delaware  Place, 

Chicago.  111.    (Ma.) 
MALONE,    J.    AXTON.    Carter 

Bldg.,    Houston,    Tex. 

(D.O.) 
Lillian,   Mills  Bldg.,   Topeka, 

Kan.    (D.O.) 
MALONEY  &  MALONEY,   227- 

28  First  Natl.  Bank  Bldg.. 

Long    Beach,     Cal.     (D.C.) 
MALONEY.   H.   C,   227-28   First 

Natl.     Bank     Bldg.,     Long 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
B.,    Omaha.    Neb. 


S.,    The    Hamp- 
Hampton,    la. 


Beach. 
Mrs.    C. 

(S.T.) 
MANATT,    E. 

ton    Clinic, 

(D.O.) 
MANCHEE,        HELEN.        6351 

Ingleside     Ave..     Chicago. 

111.    (D.C.) 
MANCHESTER.      F.      P.,      653 

Ave.     C,     Bayonne,     N.     J. 

(D.O.) 
MANDEVILLE,     J.     E.,     Lock- 
hart      Bldg.,       Sayre,      Pa. 

(D.C.) 
MANDT,    AMY,    Waterloo,    la. 

(D.C.) 
MANG,    CHAS.    J.,    First    Natl. 

Bank     Bldg.,     Pittsburgh. 

Pa.    (M.D.) 
MANLEY,       CORA       O.,       The 

Imperial,  Washington, 

D.   C.    (D.C.) 
MANN,    MRS.    E.    E.,    Box    386, 

Liberal,    Kan.    (M.D.) 
Peter,       348      Franklin      St.. 

Bloomfleld,     N.     J.     (D.C.) 
MANNING,    CARRIE    E.,    718 

Main  St.,  Osage,  la.   (D.C.) 
MANNING,  ELIZABETH 

MAY,     712     S.     5th    Street, 

Leavenworth,   Kan. 

(D.O.) 
MANNIX.      PROF.      JOE,      2242 

Washington         Boulevard, 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 


MANRICAN,  O.  B.,  1421 
Adams  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 

MANSEN,  J.,  4450  N.  Camp- 
bell Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 

MANSFKLDT.    MRS.    O.    C. 
1654    Farwell   Ave.. 
Chicago.  111.    (N.D.) 

MANSOLILLO,  FRANK,  174 
Summit  Ave.,  West  Ho- 
boken,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 

MANSTER,  ANDREY  S.,  125 
Shippen  St.,  Weehawken 
Heights,   N.    J.    (D.C.) 

MANTES,  LOUISE  A.,  Lurline 
Baths,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

MANTLE,  PAULINE  R.. 

Pierik  Bldg.,  Springfield, 
111.     (D.O.) 

MANUEL,  K.  JANIE,  Masonic 
Temple,  Minneapolis, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 

MAPES,  N.  J.,  318  Euclid  Ave., 
Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
8801    Walker    Ave.,    Cleve- 
land,  O.    (D.C.) 

MARBLE,   E.  L.,   745  Inde- 
pendence   Blvd.,    Chicago, 
111.    (N.D.) 

MARCEY,  H.  E.,  43  N.  9th 
St..  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 

MARCHAND,    A.    W.,    N.    E. 

Corner  Broad  and  Chest- 
nut Sts.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.C.) 

MARCHAND.  A.  W..  710 
Liberty  Bldg..  N.  E.  Cor. 
Broad  and  Chestnut  Sts.. 
Philadelphia.  Pa.  (D.C.) 
Chas.  E.,  56  W.  Hanover  St., 
Trenton,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 

MARCHANT,    F.    B.,    23    Flat- 
bush    Ave..    Brooklyn, 
N.   Y.    (Opt.) 

MARCY,    NETTIE   L.,    105 1   W. 
State    St.,    Sharon,    Pa. 
(D.O.) 

MARGAH,      N.      L.,      214i      W. 
Main    St..    Bellevue,   O. 
(N.D.) 

MARGOH,  L.  NORMAN,  Belle- 
vue.  O.    (D.C.) 

MARION.    JENNIE    M.,    Kala- 
mazoo,   Mich.     (D.C.) 
Rov     G.,     Kalamazoo,     Mich. 
(D.C.) 

MARKEL,   PROF.   M.,   39   West 
Adams  St.,   Chicago,  111. 
(Ma.) 

MARKEL,  T.  K.,  1022  Spruce 
St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.C.) 

MARKEY,  MARY  A.,  Stewart 
Bldg.,  Okmulgee,  Okla. 
(D.O.) 

MARKLE.    T.   K.,    1332J    Broad 
St..   New   Castle,   Ind. 
(D.C.) 

MARKLTN,  DR.  R.,  328  Walsh 
Blk.,     Akron,     O.     (D.C.) 

MARKLIN,  RUDOLPH.  1528 
Estes  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 
(N.D.) 

MARKO,  519  E.  78th  St.,  New 
York,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 

MARKS,    LOUIS    E.,    1465 

B'way,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
(D.C.) 

MARKWELL,  J.  A.,  New 
Orleans,    La.    (D.C.)  • 

MARKWELL.   J.  A.,  Sternberg 
Apts.,    Houston,   Tex. 
(D.C.) 
J.       A..       484       6th       Street. 

Alexandria,  I.ia.   (N.D.) 
P.    W.,   Leesville.    la.    (D.C.) 


Markwetl 
Maxwell 


Alpluihelicdl  Judex 


927 


p.    H.,    5    W.    Locust    Street, 
Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
(n.C.) 
P.    W.,    Blackfoi-t,    Iriiilid. 
(D.C.) 
MARKWKLI.,   J.    A.,    1921    Ave. 
M,    Galveston,    Tex.    (D.C.) 
MARLER,       C.       E..       lllj       N. 
Washing^ton       St.,       Craw- 
fordsville,     Tnd.     (D.C.) 
MARLOW,    K.    S.,    504    Eager 
St.,    Sail    Antonio,    Tex. 
(D.C.) 
MARQUARD.     HENRY, 
Chamois,   Mo.    (S.T.) 
MARRINER,     L.     C,     Denckla 
Bldg-.,       Philadelphia,      Pa. 
(D.O.) 
MARRIOTT,    H.    H.,    Burling- 
ton,   Kan.    (D.C.) 
MARROW.     MRS.     ALBERTA, 
Arkansas         City,         Kan. 
(D.C.) 
MARSDEN.     ROY    C,    325     3rd 
St.,   Newburgh,    N.    Y. 
fD.C.) 
MARSEN,    FRED    H.,    94    Main 
Street.        Everett,        Mass. 
(D.C.) 
MARSH,    C.    C,    General    Del., 
Zanesville,    O.     (D.C.) 
E.    J.,     405    N.    Main    Street, 

Condersport,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Jennie,         32         Erie        Ave., 
Niagara  Falls,  Can.    (D.C.) 
.John  D.,  Hornell,  N.V.  (^^D.) 
Roy    W.,    First    Natl.    Bank 
Bldg.,        Uniontown,        Pa. 
(D.O.) 
U.       G.,       Clarkson,       Wash, 
(D.O.) 
MARSHALL,      AGNES,      36      E. 
Clapier    St.,    Germantown, 
Pa.     (D.C.) 
A.    J.,    36    E.    Clapier    Street, 
Philadelphia,     Pa.      (D.C.) 
Elizabeth    J.    B.,    326    W.    8th 

St.,    Erie,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
H.     J.,     Hippee     Bldg.,     Des 

Moines,   la.    (D.O.) 
J.    S.    B.,    503    W.    3rd    Street, 
Jamestown,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
Mary,     Madera,     Cal.      (D.C.) 
Thos.,     432     Rebecca     Street, 
Wilkinsburg,      Pa.      (D.C.) 
Tom,    Alpine    and    Iowa    Sts., 
Pittsburgh,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
MARSHALL,    ALBERT    R., 

301  E.  85th  St.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
Mrs.   M.   E..    1432J   K   St. 
N.   W.,   Washington.    D.    C. 
(Ma.) 
R.  H.,  844   Home  Ave.,  Oak 
Park,    Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
MARSHLAND,     K.,     13     Clark 
St.,   Paterson,   N.    J.    (D  r- ) 
MARSHTON,    A.    E.,    Sac    Citv, 

la.    (D.C.) 
MARSLAND,    MME.    F.,    79    S. 
7th    St.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
(N.D.) 
MARSLAND,  KATHERINE, 

721      4th     Ave.,     Paterson, 
N.    J.    (D.C.) 
MARSLIN,   R.,   328  Walsh 

Block,   Akron,   O.    (N.D.) 
MARSTELLAR,         CHAS.         I.. 
Dollar         Savings         Bank 
Bldg.,       Youngstown,       O. 
(D.O.) 
MARSTON,     A.     E..     Sac    City, 
la.     (D.C.) 
A.   E.,   Henry,   111.    (D.C.) 
Dr.   A.   E.,   Wellington,    Kan. 

(S.T.) 
A.  E.,   Logan,  la.    (D.C.) 
MARTENS,  THEODORE 

HENRY,    Cutler    Building, 
Rochester,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 


MARTIN,  A..   Inc.,   56   Flat- 
bush    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
H.   B.,   77   Whitostone  Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
J.,    1963    Erie    St.,    Toledo, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
J.   P.,    1761   Sedgwick    St., 

Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 
Stuart  T.,   56    Flatbush   Ave., 

Brooklvn,  N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
MARTIN,         BLANCHE         W., 

4026      Dalton      Ave.,      Los 

Angeles,     Cal.     (D.C.) 
Chas.,    Britton,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
Charles      C,      Central      City, 

Ky.    (D.O.) 
Claude  W.,  Commerce  Bldg., 

Kansas    City,     Mo.     (D.O.) 
Mrs.    E.    Blanche,    4035    Dal- 
ton    Ave.,      Los      Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
Earl       P.,       Britton,       Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Elmer,  Powers  Bldg.. 

Decatur.    111.    (D.O.) 
F.     D..     305     Bronson     Bldg.. 

Columbus,    O.    (DC.) 
Frank,    Richmond,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
Frederick    H.,    481    N.    Park 

Ave.,    Pomona,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
F.      H.,      Powers      Building, 

Helena,    Mont.     (D.O.) 
George     W.,     104     N.     Stone 

Ave.,   Tucson,    Ariz.    (D.O.) 
Harry    B.,    287    E.    18th    St., 

Brooklyn,     N.     Y.     (D.O.) 
H.    E.,    Pine    Bluff,    Ark. 

(D.C.) 


,      John    M.,    949 

Pittsburgh, 

L.    D.,    Miles 

Barre,    Vt. 

Wm.     J.,     St. 

Toledo,    O. 

MARTINDALE, 


Middleton    St., 
Pa.    (D.C.) 

Granite    Bldg., 

(D.O.) 
Claire     Bldg., 

(D.C.) 
S.      W.,      Box 


867,  Nanaimo,  B.  C.   (N.D.) 
MARTINELLI,     ARNOLD,     213 
Summit  Ave.,  West 
Hoboken,   N.   J.    (Opt.) 
MARTNER,    E.    A.,    Minne- 
apolis,   Minn.     (D.C.) 
MARTZ,    DEL,    O'Keefe    Bldg., 

Moberly,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
MARVIN,     D.     C,     Over     Jen- 
nings        and  Ramsdell, 
Albion,     Mich.     (D.C.) 
Jennie     M.,     813     Davis     St., 
Kalamazoo,     Mich.     (D.C.) 
Roy     G.,     Kalamazoo,     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
W.    H.,    Shipping    Port,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 
MARX,    CORA    WEED,    385    S. 
Belmont      Ave.,      Newark, 
N.   J.    (D.O.) 
Zeno,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
MARX,  ELLEN,  I^afayette,  La. 

(N.D.) 
MASON,        ELTA,        Munising, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
G.    E.,    Filley,    Neb.     (D.C.) 
Geo.    E.,    302    N.    27th    Street, 

Lincoln,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
Hubert    R.,    City   Natl.   Bank 
Building,     Temple,     Texas. 
(D.O.) 
J.     Louise,     183     Huntington 
Ave.,  Boston,  Mass.    (D.O.) 
L.      B.,     Somerset     Building, 
Winnipeg,     Man.     (D.O.) 
MASSANGER,        LELLA        M., 

Simms,  Mont.  (D.C.) 
MASSEY,  WM.,  218  N.  Hun- 
tington Ave.,  Medina,  O. 
(N.D.) 
MASTERSON,  WM.  P.,  Wide- 
ner  Bldg.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 


MATHER,  A.   R.,   1115   W.  54th 

St.,      Los      Angeles,      Cal. 

(N.D.) 
E.,    228   Gratiot   Ave.,   Mount 

Clemens,        Mich.        (M.D., 

D.O.) 
MATHEWS,     ELLEN,     200     N. 

Los        Angeles       St.,        Los 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
E.    G.,    Waterloo,    la.    (D.C.) 
S.   E.,    24   West  Ave.,   Nunda, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
MATHEWS,    JOSEPH    M.,    319 

Lexington    Ave.,    Colum- 
bus,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
R.    W.,    464   Bowen   Ave., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.S.T.) 
MATHIAS,       G.       L.,       Central 

Office      Bldg.,      Akron,      O. 

(N.D.) 
G.    L.,    404    Hamilton    Bldg., 

Akron,    O.    (D.C.) 
MATHIAS       &       YOUNG,       420 
Hamilton     Bldg.,     Akron, 

O.    (D.C.) 
MATHIES.      HENRY      F.,      491 
Palisade         Avenue,         West 

Hoboken,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
MATHIESON,    CHAS.    O.. 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
MATHIS,     BERTHA,     Sterling, 

111.    (D.C.) 
J.   A..    Rock    Island,   111. 

(D.C.) 
R.  E.,  Texarkana,  Ark.  D.C.) 
MATIJACA.    ANTHONY,    413 

Cass    St.,    Joliet,    111. 

(N.D.) 
MATSON,       JESSE      E.,       Ply- 
mouth  Bldg.,   Minneapolis, 

Minn.   (D.O.) 
MATSONE,    HULDA    M.,    Pen- 
water,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
MATTERN,    FRANK   G.,    68 

W.   69th  St.,  New  York, 

N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
MATTHEWS,    Texarkana. 

Ark.    (N.D.) 
S.   C,   1816  Albemarle   Road, 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
S.     C,     500     5th     Ave.,     New 
-     York,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
MATTHIAS,      GEO.      L..      1010 

Rhodes     Ave.,     Akron,     O. 

(D.C.) 
.MATTHIES,        122         Roseville 

Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
MATTLER,    A.    E.,    240    Wood- 
ward   Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

(Ch.) 
MATTWIG,       JNO.,       2316       E. 

Washington     St.,     Indian- 
apolis,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
MAULBETSCH,    GEORGE    W., 

74     S.     9th     St.,     Newark, 

N.    J.    ((D.C.) 
MAURER,    E.,    3124    Fredonia 

Ave.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

(Ma.) 
MAUSSERT.    O.,    1854    Fillmore 

St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 

(N.D.) 
MAVITY,     BERTRAM    J.,     130 

N.    Cedar   St.,   Nevada,   Mo. 
MAWSON,       GERTRUDE       R., 

24  ^V.  59th  St.,  New  York, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
MAXEY,    C.    N.,    Watts    Bldg., 

San    Diego,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
MAXFIELD,      GEO.      ^V.,      925 

Broad     St.,      Grinnell,      la. 

(D.O.) 
MAXON,   C.   H.,   1294   Jefferson 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
MAXON,  C.  H.,  880  Tona- 

wanda    St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
MAXWELL.        B.        C,        6802 

Carnegie    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (D.O.) 


028 


Alphahelical  Indrr 


Maxwell 
McCracken 


Bertha    M.,    234    W.    4th    St.. 

Williamsport,     Pa.     (D.O.) 

E.  O..  Amoskeg  Banlt  Bldg-.. 

Manchester.    N.    H.    (D.O.) 

Herman    I..,    136    N.    5th    St., 

Reading-.    Pa.     (D.O.) 
H.    Thurston.    29    Morris    St.. 
Morristown.    N.    J.     (D.O.) 
Leo.    Box    33,    Candor.    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
MAXWEI.U     CHAS.     W.,     1712 
E.    Jtth    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(Ma.) 
G.   E.,   27   E.   Monroe   St.. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
I.eo,  Box  33,  Candor,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
MAY,        GLADYS        E.,        2050 
Roberts    Ave.,    Hollywood, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
Sarah     A.,     Flanders     Bldg., 
Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
MAYER,    B.,    1127    Chestnut 

St.,    Richmond    Hill,    L.    I.. 
N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
MAYER.      ERNEST      J.,      1131 
Rockland      St.,      Philadel- 
phia.  Pa.    (D.C.) 
MAYER,  J.  H.,  Chateau,  Mpnt. 

(D.C.) 
MAYER-OAKES,      F.      T.,      115 
Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 
Mass.    (D.D.,   D.C.) 
MAYERS,  REBECCA         B., 

Valpey       Bldg.,       Detroit, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
MAYES,    M.    T.,    289    State    St.. 
Springfield,     Mass.     (D.O.) 
MAYHUGH.     CLYDE     W.,     300 
N.    4th    St.,   Atchison,    Kan. 
(D.O.) 
MAYNARD,     H.     M.,     558     4th 
St.,      San      Bernado,      Cal. 
(D.C.) 
MAYO,    KATHLEEN,    Jackson, 
Tenn.    (D.O.) 
R.       Clarence,       Drumheller 
Bldg.,  Walla  Walla,  Wash. 
(D.O.) 
MAYRONNE,  DELPHINB, 

1539     Jackson    Ave.,     New 
Orleans.   La.    (D.O.) 
MAYS,    MRS.    J.    C,    Canisteo, 
N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Jessie    C.     36     Lillian     Ave., 
Providence.     R.     I.     (D.C.) 
W.   P.,    301    Commerce  Bldg-., 
Erie,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
MC  ADAMS.    C.    R..    Lake   City, 
la.    (D.C.) 
Frederick,    Milton    Junction, 
Wis.    (D.C.) 
MC  ALESTER.    J.    C,    Harris- 

ville,    O.    (D.C.) 
MC  ALINDON.    JAMES.    2456 
Superior   Ave.    N.    W.. 
Cleveland.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
MC  ALLISTER,       BYRON       F., 
225  N.  Block   St.,   Fayette- 
ville.    Ark.    (D.O.) 
Joan     C,     Telephone     Bldg., 
Guelph,    Ont.,    Can.    (D.O.) 
MC  ALPIN.    D.    E.,    Boone,    la. 

(D.O.) 
MC  ANDREW,    C.    A.,    I.    O.    O. 
F.  Temple,   W.  6th  St.. 
East    Liverpool,    O.    (D.C.) 
MCANNICH.     C.     G.,     Newton, 

la.    (D.C.) 
MC  ARTHURS,    Eckel   Theatre 
Bldg.,    Syracuse,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
MCAVOY,    ELIZABETH,    426 
N.    3rd    St.,    Hamilton,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
MCBEATH,     THOMAS     L.,     35 
Limerock     St.,     Rockland, 
Me.     (D.O.) 


MC  BRIDE         &        MC  BRIDE. 

First     Natl.     Bank     Bldg., 

Fairbury,     Nebr.     (D.C.) 
MC  BRIDE.     BESSIE,     Marion. 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
MCBTJRNEY.        M.        R..        018 

B'way    Central    Bldg.,    Los 

Ang-eles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
MCBURNIE.    THOS.,    1215 

Bedford    Ave.,    Brooklvn, 

N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
MC  CABE,    JOHN    A..    Alexan- 
dria,   Minn.    (D.O.) 
MC  CADLIN,         ANNIE,         204 

N.      Negley      Ave.,      Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
MC  CALL,    A.    C,    818    W.    21st 

St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
F.  H.,  Penn  Ave.  and  Board- 
walk,   Atlantic    Citv,    N.  J. 

(D.O.) 
T.     Simpson,     The     Spurling, 

Elgin,   111.    (D.O.) 
J.    P.,    Mystic,    la.    (D.C.) 
J.     P.,    2211    W.    4th    Street, 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
J.    P.,    Box    155,    Mystic,    la. 

(D.C.) 
John    A.,    314    Pacific    Bldg., 

Oakland,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
MC  CARL,   J.    F.,    De   Witt,   la. 

(D.C.) 
MC  CARTHY,     GEO.,      121     W. 

3rd    St.,    Jamestown,   N.   Y. 

(D.C.) 
J.       P.,       Grangeville,       Cal. 

(S.T.) 
W.   H.,  Oskaloosa,  la.    (D.C.) 
MCCARTNEY,    GEO.,    121    W.  • 

3rd   St..   Jamestown,    N.   Y. 

(N.D.) 
MC  CARTNEY,     L.    H.,     Hoxie, 

Kan.     (D.O.) 
MC  CARTY        &        MC  CARTY, 

Springfield.    Mo.    (D.C.) 
MC  CASKEY,      LAURA,      Falls 

City,   Neb.    (D.C.) 
Laura,      Mound      City,      Mo. 

(D.C.) 
MC  CASLAND.    H.    E.,   Fosston, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
MC  CASLIN,     ANNIE,      204     N. 

Negley     Ave.,     Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
J.      A.,      311     Center     Street, 

Ridgway,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
MC  CAUGHAN,     RUSSELL    C, 

210      N.      Market      Street, 

Kokomo,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
MC  CAULEY,  ANDREW, 

Peterson    Bldg.,    Fairmont. 

Minn.   (D.O.) 
MC  CLAIN,         GRACE,  5204 

B'way,  Chicago,  111.   (D.C.) 
Hattie     R.,     La     Belle,     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Warren,  740  Will  St.,  Mount 

Washington,     Pittsburgh, 

Pa.     (N.D.) 
MC  CLANAHAN,    J.    L.,    Paola, 

Kan.    (D.O.) 
MCCLATCHIE,    MISS   A.,    3119 

Colfax      Ave.      S.,      Minne- 
apolis,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
MC  CLEERY,    BEN    H.,    Man- 

kato,    Min.    (D.O.) 
MC  CLELLAND,    Paterson. 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
MC  CLENNY,      D.      CLAYTON. 
Hinton      Bldg.,      Elizabeth 

City.   N.    C.    (D.O.) 
MC  CLIMANS,  W.  A.,   39  S. 

State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

(D.O.) 
MC  CLOSKEN.        I.        R.,        705 

Schmidt        Bldg.,         Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 


MC  CLOSKEY,     LOMERY,     301 
Schmidt        Bldg.,         Pitts- 
burgh.   Pa.    (D.C.) 
L.    R..    Schmidt    Bldg..    Pitts- 
burgh. Pa.   (D.C.) 
MC  CLURG.      DR.,      Swissvale, 

Pa.    (DC.) 
MC  COBB,       M.       ELSIE,       418 
Idaho   Bldg.,   Boise,    Idaho. 
(D.C.) 
M.     Elsie.     622     1st     Street, 
Loveland.    Colo.     (D.C) 
MCCOLE.    GEORGE    M.,    First 
Natl.     Bank     Bldg.,     Great 
Falls,   Mont.    (D.O.) 
MCCOLL,    A.    C,     [Ll.B.]    Ma- 
jestic      Bldg.,       Oklahoma 
City,   Okla.    (D.C,  M.C) 
MC  CONNEL,   F.   J.,  St.   Marys, 

O.    (D.C.) 
MC  CONNELL  &  FARMER, 
14    W.    Washington    St., 
Chicago.   111.    (D.C.) 
MC  CONNELL.     CARL     P..      14 
W.    Washington    St..    Chi- 
cago,   111.    (D.O.) 
F.  J..   24  Metropolitan  Bldg., 

Lima.  O.    (D.C.) 
W.     F..     First     Natl.      Bank 
Bldg..     Waitsburg,     Wash. 
(D.O.) 
MCCORD,    ANDREW    S..    112J 
Benton       St..       Woodstock, 
111.    (D.O.) 
MCCORKLE,     ZULE     A.,     4951 
Kenmore      Ave.,      Chicago, 
111.   (D.O.) 
MC  CORMACK,    A.,    4210 

Wilcox    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(N.D.) 
E.  E.,  1168  Seneca  St., 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
J.  N.,  Sheboygan,  Wis.  (D.O.) 
MC  CORMACK,    HAZEL,     3131 
Carthage  Ave.,  Cincinnati, 
O.    (D.C.) 
J.     J.,      629     N.     8th     Street, 
Sheboygan,    Wis.    (D.O.) 
MC  CORMICK,    DR.    CHAS., 
McCormick    Medical    Col- 
lege.   2100    Prairie    Ave., 
Chicago,  111.    (M.D.) 
MC  CORMICK.      MRS.      CHAS. 
Aledo,   111.    (DC.) 
Chas.,    Aledo.    111.    (D.C.) 
Chas.    E..    402    Pearl    Street. 

Napa.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
E.     E.,     1168     Seneca    Street, 
Buffalo,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
MC  CORMICK,    JOHN    T.,    7603 
Stemivog    Bldg.,    Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
J.   Porter.   94   Clinton   Street, 

Greenville.    Pa.     (D.O.) 
John,      905      Steinway      Hall 
Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Dr.  John  T..  905-64  East 
Van   Buren   St.,   Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
John      T.,      Waukegan,      111. 

(D.C.) 
L.  L.,  Guthrie,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
MC  COWAN,  DON.  C,  210  Burr 
Oak  Ave.,  Blue  Island,   111. 
(D.O.) 
Ij.   C,    Paul   Gale  Greenwood 
Bldg.,    Norfolk,    Va.    (D.O.) 
MCCOY,         FRANK,         309-19 
Citizens'  Natl.  Bank  Bldg., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (N.D.) 
L.   C,   Paul   Gale  Greenwood 
Bldg.,   Norfolk,   Va.    (D.O.) 
MC  CRACKEN.  Rev.  A., 

Webster    City,    la.     (D.C.) 
Earl,         Commercial        Natl. 
Bank     Bldg.,      Shreveport, 
La.    (D.O.) 


^tcCl■ea 
McMains 


Alj)hab<'iical  Index 


920 


MC  CREA.    C.    T..    1272    Euclid 

Ave..    Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
Clifford  T.,   203  Euclid  Point 

Bldg-.,  Cleveland,  O.   (D.C.) 
MC  CREADY,        B.        T.,        215 

Masonic      Temple,      Cedar 

Rapid.s,    la.    (D.C.) 
MCCROSKY.    .JOHN    A.,    4200 

S.   Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
MCCUBREY.    E.    E.,    Kalispell, 

Mont.    (D.C.) 
MCCULLUM,  EDNA      ~M., 

Miners'  Bank  Bldg., 

Wilkes    Barre,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
MC  CURDY,     CHAS.     W.,     1411 


Walnut    St..    Philadelphia. 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
Chas.    W.,    838    Rosser    Ave., 
Brandon,    Man.    (D.O.) 
MC  CUSKEY,         CHARLOTTE, 
619      First      Ave.,      Council 
Bluffs.   la.    (D.O.) 
MCDALE.    G..    University    PI.. 

Lincoln,   Neb.    (D.C.) 
MC  DANIEL,      A.      C,      Union 
Savings         Bank         Bldg., 
Oakland.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Ida.    851    Sunset    Blvd.,    Los 
Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
MC  DERMOTT,        MISS.        3211 
Chestnut       Ave.,       Kansas 
City,    Mo.    (S.T.) 
Mary  X.,  1312  Lamar  Street, 
Wichita  Falls,  Tex.    (D.C.) 
MC  DONALD,    New    Bruns- 
wick,  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
C.  J.,   12  Allen  St.,  Buffalo, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Dr.    Joseph    &   Anne,   James- 
town,   N.    D.    (D.    C.) 
D.,   York,   Neb.    (D.C.) 
E.   E.,   Hillsboro,   O.    (N.D.) 
H.    W.,    Jr.,    Hillsboro.    O. 

(N.D.) 
J.     R.,     225     Cleveland    Ave., 

Canton,    O.    (N.D.) 
J.    R..    27    E.    Monroe    Street, 

Chicago,     111.     (D.O.) 
S.    E.,   Bushnell,    111.    (N.D.) 
DR.     MC  DONALD'S     SANITA- 
RIUM,  Central  Valley, 
N.    Y. 
MCDOUGAL,    DONALD    D., 

121   Shillite    Place,   Cincin- 
nati, O.    (D.M.T.) 
MC  DOUGALL,        GERTRUDE, 
Fairbury,   III.    (D.C.) 
J.      R.,      27      E.      Monroe     St.. 
Chicago,    111.     (D.O.) 
MCDOWELL.    J.     H..     102     3rd 
St.,    Troy,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
J.      O.,      Odd     Fellows     BIk., 

Brunswick,     Me.     (D.O.) 
Louise,      Washington      Bank 
Bldg.,        Pittsburgh,        Pa 
(D.C.) 
MCDUFFIE.    J.    G.,    Mattoon, 

111.    (D.C.) 
MC  ELHINEY,    ANNA,    Ohio 

City,   O.    (D.S.T.) 
MCELREA.       F.       B.,      Sidnev 

Man.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
MC  ELROY,  CECIL.   P.   O.   Box 

136,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
MC  ELVANY,      WM.       F.,       702 
Warrington       St.,       Allen- 
town,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
MC  EWIN.  MARGARET. 

Delaware       Co..       Linwood 
Sta..    Pa.    (N.D.) 
MC  FADDEN,   GEO.,    51   E 

59th   St..   New   York,   N    Y 
(P.) 
MC  FADDEN,       J.       CLINTON. 
Cam  rose.       Alberta,       Can. 

MC  FETRIDGE.    E.    L.,    Derbv    I 
•  Conn.    (D.C.)  "  '  ' 


MC  FETRIDGE,    M.    J.,    Derby, 

Conn.     (D.C.) 
MC  GARVEY,        E.        S  .        5626 
Philips      St..       Pittsburgh. 
Pa     (DC) 
E.     S'..     406'    Trust    Building. 
Pitt.sburgh.   Pa.    (D.C.) 
MCGAVOCK.     ANNE     H..     894 
Woodward     Ave.,     Detroit. 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
R.   E..    Wiechmann   Building. 
Saginaw.    Mich.    (D.O.) 
MC  GILVEY.  MRS.  ELLA  M.,  3 
Temple    Court.    Los    Ange- 
les.  Cal.    (N.D.) 
\  MC  GINNIS.     F.     J„     Rockwell 
City.    la.     (D.C.) 
MC  GINNIS.    J.    C.    Mercantile 
Bank    Bldg.,     Aurora.     111. 
(D.O.) 
MC  GINNTS.   JAMES   F.. 

Maquoketa.    la.    (D.C.) 
MC  GOWAN.     FRED.     H.,    Saf- 

ford,   Ariz.    (S.T.) 
MC  GOWAN.    MRS.    J.    A,. 

Toledo,    la.    (D.C.) 
MC  GRANAHAN.  J.  C.  Hadley. 

Pa     (DC) 
MCGRATH.    JOS.    D..    Kendal- 

ville,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
MC  GREEVY.      GEO.      O.,      650 
650      Congress     St.,     Port- 
land,   Me.     (D.O.) 
MC  GREGGOR,  GREGORY, 

1355    S.    Grand    Ave.,    Los 
Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
MCGUIRE,    ADA.    132    S.    Main 
St..   Butler.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Chas.      A..      306      Main      Blk.. 

Marion.   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Cynthia.         Scheron.         Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Frank  J..   26   Fayette   Street.  1 

Binghamton.    N.    Y.    (DO.) 
Harriet.   501   Mathews  Bldg., 

Milwaukee.    Wis.     (D.C.) 
H..  Honey  Creek,  Wis.  (D.C.) 
W.   W..    914    Cumberland   St.. 
Lebanon,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
MCINTIRE,    CHAS..   Ypsilanti. 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
Jessie.         Ypsilanti.         Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Lucile.     Maple     St.,     Marion, 
Ind.     (D.C.) 
MC  INTYRE,  ADELBERT, 

Wolcott,   N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.  Ella,   182   Exchange  St., 

Freeport,    111.    (N.D.) 
Ella.     825     N.     Dearborn    St.. 

Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
G.    M.,    Grosvenor    Building, 

Kenosha,    Wis.     (D.O.) 
H.  M.,  32  Ontario  St.,  Brant- 
ford,    Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
John.      State      St..      Chicago. 

111.    (D.C.) 
Orrin    R.,    110    Poultnev    St., 
Geneva,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
MCIVER,      J.      M.,      Box      191, 

Weir,    Kan.    (M.D.) 
MC  KAY.   ARCHIBALD. 
Shawano.  Wis.   (D.C.) 
Chas.    P..    509    Markham    St..  I 
Toronto.   Ont.,   Can.    (D.C.)  ^ 
MC  KEE,    MARY.    99    Broad 

St.,    Newark,    N.    J.     (N.D.) 
MC  KEEVER.  O.  G..  406   Glass 
Blk..    Marion.    Ind.     (D.C.) 
MC  KELLIN,     WM.,     403     Colt  , 
Bldg,.    Paterson,    N.    J. 
(D.C.)  I 

MC  KELVEY,      ANDREW,      29  I 
W.    Smith    St.,    Corry,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 
MC  KELVEY.    ANDREW    S..    2 
Park     Place,     Corry,     Pa. 
(D.C.) 
Mary  E..   Villisca.   la.    (D.C.) 


MC  KENDREE.   M.   G.,   14 

Reed    and    Murray    Block, 
Bowling   Green,    O. 
(N.D.) 
MC  KENNA,     MAURICE,     1888 
Majestic  Bldg..   Quincy.  III. 
(D.M.T.) 
M(.'  KENZTE.        LILLIAN        V., 
Bryant        Bldg..        Kansas 
City,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Jesse.    326    S.    Main    St.. 
Delphos.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
MC  KEON,     DR.,    Native     Sons 
Bldg.,        Woodland,        Cal. 
(D.C.) 
Ada    H.,    1501    K    St.,    Sacra- 
mento,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Ada   H.,    Woodland,    Cal. 
(N.D.) 
MC  KIDDEN,      BLANCHE      E., 
4740    Lorain    Ave.,    Cleve- 
land,  O.    (D.C.) 
MC  KILLIGAN.  BIRDIE, 

Falls    City,    Neb.     (D.C.) 
MC  KINLEY,    D.    H..    1619 

Green      St..      Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 
MC  KINNEY,        CLARA        DE- 
GRESS,   Room    510.    18    E. 
4th       St..       Cincinnati.      O. 
(D.O.) 
Lula     Ireland,      Rock     Port, 
Mo.    (D.O.) 
MC  KNIGHT,     H.     F.,     Walled 
Lake,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
Isadora,    305    N.    Walnut    St.. 
Creston.    la.    (D.O.) 
MCLACHLAN.     BEN.     N.,     330 
Norwood        Ave.,        Grand 
Rapids.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
MCLAIN.   D.    R..    515    B'wav. 

Toledo.    O.     (N.D.) 
MC  LAREN.     DR..      907     Bath- 
hurst     St..     Toronto,     Can. 
(D.C.) 
MC  LAUGHLIN,     ELIZABETH 
A.,       Mason       Bldg.,       Los 
Angeles,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
E.     T.,     I.     O.     O.     F.     Bldg., 

Knoxville,    la.     (D.O.) 
Jennie    L.,    186    Pine    Street, 

Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
S.      C,      3      Harvard      Street, 
Newtonville,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
MC  LEAN   &    MC  LEAN,    DRS.. 
328        Palmerston        Blvd.. 
Toronto.    Ont.    (D.C.) 
MC  LEAN,        A.        E..       Gauld. 
Quebec.    Can.     (D.C.) 
D'Arcy     B..     328     Palmerston 
Blvd.,    Toronto.    Ont.,    Can. 
(D.C.) 
W.     R.,     717*     Franklin     St., 
Michigan  City,  Ind. 

(D.C.) 
MCLEAN,   W.   R.,   808  Madison 

St..  La  Porte,  Ind.   (D.C.) 
MCLENNON.  M.  L.,   Palestine, 

111.    (D.C.) 
MCLEOD.    W.   A.,    606   Joliet 
Nat'l    Bank    Bldg..    Joliet. 
111.     (D.M.T.) 
MC  LOUTH.    C.    LOUIS,    5328   S. 

Park   Ave..    Chicago.    111. 
MCMAHAN.    B.    S.,    Woodward 
Bldg..    Washington,    D.    C. 
(D.O.) 
M.   H..   595   4th  St.,  Portland, 
Ore.    (D.C.) 
MCMAINS,    GRACE   RAMSAY. 
Union  Trust  Bldg.. 

Baltimore,    Md.     (D.O.) 
Harrison.       Fidelitv       Bldg., 

(D.O.) 
Henry       A..       Union       Trust 
Bldg..        Baltimore.        Md. 
(D.C.) 


930 


Alpluihetical  Indr.r 


McManis 
Merrel 


MCMANIS,  J.  v.,  Pres.  Mc- 
Manis  Table  Co.,  Dayton, 
O.    (D.O.) 

MCMANUS.  F.  E.,  1829 
Niag-ara  St..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

MCMEEKIN,    HAZEL,    2935 
Prairie   Ave.,    Chicago,    Til. 
(N.D.) 

MCMILLAN,  A.  F.,  143  E. 
Fernando  St.,  San  Jose, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

MC  MILLEN,    A.    R.,    River- 
dale.    Md.    (D.M.T.) 

MC  MILLEN,  J.  W.,  Stockton, 
Kan.    (D.O.) 

MCMILLIN,  FRANK.  Arkan- 
sas  City,    Kan.    (D.C.) 

MCMULLAN,  EDITH,  58  W. 
Bayard  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
(D.C.) 
Walter  M.,  229  E.  Common- 
wealth St.,  Fullerton,  Cal. 
(D.O.) 

MC  MULLIN  &  MC  MULLIN, 
DRS.,  Ponca  City.  Okla. 
(N.D.) 

MCMURLEN,  WM.,  718  W. 
63rd  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 

MC  NABB,  ADELINE  M., 
Southampton,  Ont.,  Can. 
(D.O.) 

C.  M.,   St.  Joe,  Ark.    (D.C.) 
MC  NAMARA.   R.   E.,   307 

W.    18th   St.,   Cleveland,   O. 

111.    (N.D.) 
MC  NAMARA,    R.    E.,    Baldwin 

Park,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
MRS.    R.    E.,    528    Brady    St., 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
MC  NARY,      J.     F.,     Matthews 

Bldg.,      Milwaukee,      "Wis. 

(D.O.) 
William  D.,  Matthews 

Bldg.,       Milwaukee,      Wis. 

(M.D.,    D.O.) 
MC  NAUGHT,      C.       E.,      Lake 

Park,   la.    (D.O.) 
MC  NEAL.         MISS         ETHEL, 

Mulhall,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
MCNEER,    VALENTINE, 

Lissie,    Tex.    (N.D.) 
MC  NELIS,         ANTHONY         J., 

Real    Estate    Trust    Bldg-., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
MCNICOL,   A.  M.,  Dallas,   Ore. 

(D.O.) 

D.  ELLA,       Coulter       Blk., 
Frankfort,    Ind.    (DO.) 

MC  NITT,   Leslie,    121    E.    Main 
St.,    Benton   Harbor,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
Wm.     S.,     Watervliet,     Mich. 
(D.C.) 

MCPHAIL,  D.,  Fayetteville, 
Mo.    (S.T.) 

MC  PHERSON,  GEORGE  W., 
414  Mackay  St.,  Mon- 
treal.   Quebec.     (D.O.) 

MC  PIKE,  JAMES  K., 
Steward  Building', 
Okmulgee.    Okla.    (D.O.) 

MC  QUIRK,  PHIL  S.,  Spirit 
Lake,    la.    (D.O.) 

MC  ROBERTS,  SARAH  EL- 
LEN, 130  N.  Negley  Ave., 
Pittsburgh,    Pa.    (D.O.) 

MC  RYE,  DR.  M.,  Fifth  and 
Okmulgie  Aves.,  Musko- 
gee,  Okla.    (S.T.) 

MC  SHERRY,     THOMAS, 
B'way,    Long    Branch, 
N.   J.    (D.O.) 

MC  SLOY,  H.  M.,  Humboldt, 
Sask.,    Can.    (D.C.) 

MC  VICAR,    ELIZABETH. 
Evanston,    111.    (D.C.) 


MCWAY,    SARAH   A., 

Ravenna,   O.    (N.D.) 
MC  WILLIAMS,        DR.,       Ana- 
conda,   Mont.    (D.C.) 
Alex  F.,  Huntington 

Chambers,     Boston,     Mass. 

(D.O.) 
Royal       A.,       Manufacturers 

Bank  Bldg.,  Lewiston,  Me. 

(D.O.) 
R.     M.,      Rook      Rapids,      la. 

(D.C.) 
R.    M.,    Pueblo,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
R.  M.,   Princeton,  Mo.    (D.C.) 
MEACHAM,       W.       B.,       Legal 

Bldg.,      Asheville,      N.      C. 

(D.O.) 
MEAD,     CLYDE     D.,     Viroqua, 

Wis.    (D.O.) 
MEADE,       ALBA,       Exchange 

Bldg.,       Memphis,       Tenn. 

(D.O.) 
MEADER,       EMMA       LAURA, 

48-a       Estes       St.,       Lynn, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
MEADOWS,      E.      C,      Melfort, 

Sask.,    Can.     (D.C.) 
L.     F.,     122     E.     2nd     Street, 

Oklahoma   City,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 
MEARS,    O.    BENTON,    6    N. 

Michigan    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (Nap.) 
"MECCA       OF       CHIROPRAC- 
TIC,"     New      Jersey      Col- 

legre,    577    Warren    Street, 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
MECHLING,     BESSIE,     417     S. 

Michigan  St.,  South 

Bend,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
MECKER,    G.    W.,    Thermo- 

polis.    Wyo.    (D.C.) 
MEDARIS.      C.      E.,      Masonic 

Temple,        Rockford,        111. 

(D.O.) 
"Will    O..    A.    S.    O.    Hospital, 

Kirksville,     Mo.     (D.O.) 
MEDDER,       CHAS.       B.,       926 

Gladstone    Ave.,    Portland, 

Ore.     (D.C.) 
MEDES,       E.       HAROLD,       15 

Rickard        St.,        Cortland, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
MEDLAR,      S.      AGNES,      1112 

Chestnut       St.,       Philadel- 
phia.  Pa.    (D.O.) 
MEDLEY,    MINNIE    P.,    Chilli- 

cothe.   O.    (Ch.) 
MEDLIN,     M.     G.,     411     Opera 

Blk.,      Long     Beach,      Cal. 

(D.C.) 
MEEKER,    G.    D.,    10    Mitchell 

Bldg^.,  Cincinnati,         O. 

(D.C.) 
G.     W.,     Thermopolis,     Wyo. 

(D.C.) 
MEEKER    &    KLOMANN,    8-ia 

Mitchell        Bldg-.,        Cincin- 
nati,   O.    (D.C.) 
MEGATHLIN,       VIOLET       M.. 

133     Peterborough     Street. 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.C.) 
MEIER.  H.  W..  13  Bank  Bldg., 

Main     St.,     Ashtabula,     O. 

(N.D.) 
H.    W.,   Ashtabula,    O.    (D.C.) 
Louise  C,   Nashua,  la. 

(N.D.) 
MEINHARDI.  ED..  New 

Smyrna.    Fla.     (D.C.) 
E.       J.,       Whitehall,       Mich. 

(N.D.) 
MEISSNER.       CHAS.       L.,       81 

Arch       Ave.,       Ridg-ewood, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
MEKEMSON.  ELVINA, 

Bigg-sville,    111.    (D.O.) 
MELAIK,     MRS.     N.,      306     W. 

3rd        St.,        Williamsport, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 


17   E. 
N.   Y. 

St.. 


Woonsocket, 


Chest- 
Chicag-o,       111. 


Y.  (D.C.) 
NELLIE, 
(S.T.) 


MELANDER,   THEO.   A., 

59th   St.,   New   York. 

(Ma.) 
MELEON,    N.    F.,    135    12th 

Portland,   Ore.    (N.D.) 
MELESKI.       MARY      M..      604 

Lion    St.,    Dunkirk,    N.    Y. 

(D.O.) 
MELLBYE,     N., 

S.  D.    (D.C.) 
MELLEY,  C.  J..   116  W. 

nut       St. 

(D.C.) 
MELLOR,     JOSEPH,     2305     E. 

57th    St..    Cleveland.    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
MELLOTTS         MECHANICAL, 

6     W.    North    Ave..    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (Ma.) 
MELSON,   L.    C,   198   Delaware 

•  Ave.,   Buffalo,  N. 
MELTON,         MRS. 

Anadarko,    Okla. 
MEMMERT,      A.,      Smith      and 

Church     Sts.,     Centredale, 

R.    I.    (D.O.) 
MENDENHALL,    LOUIS, 

Marion,   O.    (Ma.) 
MENEGAY.    J.    E.,    Greens- 
burg,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
MENEGOY,     J.     E.,     622     Ren- 

kert      Bldg-.,      Canton,      O. 

(D.C.) 
MENGES,    A.    B.,    1304    E.    91st 

St..     Cleveland.     O.     (D.C.) 
MENOUGH   &   MENOUGH.    521 

Main       St.,       Peoria,       111. 

(D.C.) 

6300    Euclid    Ave.,     Cleve- 
land,   O.    (D.C.) 
MENSINK,   J.   H.,   8  Center  St., 
Pa      (DC) 
306'  W.   '3rd    Street, 
Pa.     (D.C.) 
MENZ.        EDWARD       A.,        87 

Corbet       St.,       Dorchester, 

Mass.     (D.C.) 
MERCER,     ALICE,     513     San- 
dusky  St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

(D.C.) 
William       L.,       Salem,      Ore. 

(D.O.) 
MERCK,   MARY  A.,   Putnam, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
MEREDITH.     ORTIZ     R.,     De- 
partment        Store         Blk., 

Nampa,   la.    (D.O.) 
MEREDITY,  HARRY         J., 

Cripple  Creek.  Colo.  (D.C.) 
MERENDINO,     JOSEPH,     2255 

B'way,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
MERKLEY,   E.  H.,   36  W.   35th 

St.,      New      York,      N.      Y. 

(D.O.) 
G.      H.,      Hotel      Martinique, 

Broadway     and     32nd     St., 

New     York,     N.     Y.     (D.O.) 
W.    A..    487    Clinton    Avenue. 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
MERKLEY,    GEO.    H.,    273 

Sanford    A^'e.,    Brooklyn, 

N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
MERRELL    &    MERRELL.    606 

W.       Henley      St.,       Olean. 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
MERREL,       EDITH       F.,        52 

Maryland     St.,     Rochester, 

N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
Roy     N.,     52     Maryland     St., 

Rochester,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
MERRILL.     CHARLES    R.,     46 
St.,   Stratford,   Ont. 


Corry, 

Mrs.    N., 

Corry, 


Albert 
(DC.) 
Edward 
Bldg., 
(D.O.) 


Strong,     Ferguson 
Los    Angeles,    Cal. 


Merrill 
Miller 


Alphabetical  Index 


931 


MERRILL,    JOHN    H.,    Yale, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
R.   C,    1555    N.    La    Salle    St.. 

Chicag-o,    111.     (D.C.) 
Ray   C,    366   Atlantic   Street, 

Stamford,     Conn.     (D.C.) 
R.    C,    562    Cong-ress    Street, 

Portland,    Me.     (D.C.) 
Ray    C,     504     Baxter    Bldg., 

Portland,    Me.    (D.C.) 
MERRIMAN,       GEORGE,       713 

Armandale      Ave.,      Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
MERRITT,     J.     P.,     Tekannah, 

Neb.     (D.O.) 
MERRY,      MARIAN.      1528      E. 

3rd      St..      Duluth,      Minn. 

(D.O.) 
MERRYMAN,    H.    L..    1524    8th 

Ave.,  Greeley,  Colo. 

(DC.) 
MERVINE,    I.    W.,   Ballinger 

Bldg-.,   St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

(D.O.) 
MERVY.    L.    A..    675    11th    St., 

Oakland.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
MESSENGER.  M.  LILA, 

Simms,    Mont.    (D.C.) 
MESSICK.    CHAS.    W.,    1030    E. 

47th    St..    Chlcag-o,    111. 

(D.O.) 
Orville    W..    954    E.    43rd    St., 

Chieag-o,    111.     (D.O.) 
MESSICK,       MARGARET       E., 

1030    E.    47th    St.,    Chicag-o, 

111.     (D.O.) 
MESSINGER.    J.    A.,    212    East 

Adam    St..    Phoenix,    Ariz. 

(N.D.) 
MESSMER.     J.     G..      Keystone 

Bank      Bldg..      Pittsburgh. 

Pa     (DC) 
METCALF.'  J.    O..    306    Schultz 

Bldg.,  Columbus,  O.   (N.D.) 
W.   E.   E.,   Los  Angeles,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
METCALFE,    Dr.    F.    A..    West 

Point.    S.    Dak.    (S.T.) 
METHOD.   J.   D..    1234   E.   Nor- 
wood       St..       Toledo,        O. 

(N.D.) 
METSKAS.    M..    6258    Archer 

Ave..    Argo.    111.    (N.D.) 
METZGER,   CHAS.,   I.    O.   O.   F. 

Bldg..        Goshen^        Ind. 

(D.C.) 
METZGER.    F.    B.,    Topeka, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
METZNER.    F..    142    Woodbine 

St.,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 

(Opt.) 
MEYER.    A.,    399    E.    155th    St., 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
MEYERS,    A.    M.,    1312    Wavne 

Ave.,    Dayton,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
Gustave,     1125     "Washington 

St.,  Hoboken.  N.  J.   (As.) 
John  W.  H.,  112  W.   69th  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y.   (N.D.) 

D.C.) 
Joseph    E.,    Carey.    O.    (D.C.) 
Julia  A..    858   Hamilton 

Ave..    St.    Louis.    Mo. 

(M.D.) 
Wm.    F..    725    New   York    St.. 

Toledo,    O.    (D.C.) 
MEYER    &    MEYER.     1330    E. 

Market     St..     Huntington, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
MEYER.    F.    J..    St.    Louis    Co. 

Bank    Bldg..    Clayton.    Mo. 
C.  W..   1131  W.   Mulberry  St., 

Kokomo.    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Geo.    W.,    7    Courtland    Blk., 

Kokomo.  Ind.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    J.    E.,    Urban,    Ind. 

(DC.) 
James  E.,   38  W.   Market  St., 

Huntington,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
J.  H.,  Chauteau,  Mont.  (D.C.) 


J.      P.,      412      Jefferson      St., 

Huntington,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Ree      W.,      Redondo      Beach, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
Richard   L.,   1297  Market  St., 
San   Francisco,  Cal.    (DO.) 
S.    P.,    1116    S.    6th    St.,   Terre 

Haute,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
S.      P.,      153      Pipestone     St., 
Benton        Harbor,        Mich. 
(D.C.) 
S.     P..     202-4     Arcade    Bldg., 

Terre    Haute,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Wm.,       1456       Ridgley       St., 
North  Bergen,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 

MEYERS,    FRED.,    725    Swedes 
St.,  Norristown,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
G.    L.,    3827    14th    St.,    Wash- 
ington,   D.    C.     (D.C.) 
O.    D.,    Majestic    Hotel,    Pu- 
eblo,   Colo.    (D.C.) 
O.    P..    155    2d    Ave..    S.    Sas- 
katoon.  Sask..   Can.    (D.C.) 
Stephen    B..    306    N.    6th    St., 
Terre  Haute,  Ind.   (D.C.) 

MEYRAN,    LAWRENCE    SAN- 
FORD,    Baker,    Mont. 
(D.O.) 

MEYSTRICK,  J.,  204  2nd  Ave., 
Astoria.    L.    I.,    N.    Y. 
(DO.) 

MICHAEL.  A..  701  Schmidt 
Bldg-..  Pittsburg-h,  Pa. 
(D.C.) 

MICHELHENAY.  MRS.  H. 
(Ohio  City),  Lima,  O. 
(N.D.) 

MICHIGAN  COLLEGE  OF 
CHIROPRATIC,  108  Jef- 
ferson Ave.,  Grand  Rap- 
ids,   Mich.    (D.C.) 

MICKLE,  GEORGE  E.,  Metz 
Bldg-.,  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 

MIDDLEDITCH,  EMMA  C, 
1245  O'Farrell  St.,  San 
Francisco,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

MIDDLETON,  DELLA,  James 
Blk.,  Eag-le  Grove,  la. 
(D.O.) 

MIEDIKING,  F.  W.,  307  Nich- 
ols Bldg.,  Spokane,  Wash. 
(D.C.) 

MIHAH,  JNO.,  3184  W.  44th 
St.,     Cleveland,     O.     (D.C.) 

MILAN,  THOS.,  La  Salle,  111. 
(N.D.) 

MILDENBERGER,    C,     62 

Woodbine    Street.    Brook- 
lyn,  N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Chas.,    Terminal    Bldg.,    68 
Hudson    St.,    Hoboken, 
N.    J.    (N.D.) 

MILER,  T.  M.,  2507  Ashwood 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 

MILES,    ELLA    E.,    125    Alfred 
St.,     Bradford.     Ont.,     Can. 
(D.C.) 
Robt.  W..  5300  W.  41st  Ave., 

Denver,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
Stanley,       Ironwood,       Mich. 
(D.C.) 

MILINE,  MAE,  1228  Colorado 
Ave.,  Colorado  Springs, 
Colo.    (D.C.) 

MILLARD,      F.      P.,      12     Rich- 
mond St.  E.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
(D.O.) 
H.   B,.   488  Nostrand  Ave., 
Brooklyn.   N.  Y.    (Ma.) 

MILLAY.    E.    O.,    1664    Wood- 
ward   Ave.,    Detroit.    Mich. 
(D.O.) 
E.    O..    The    Maples,    Romeo, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 

MILLER,    AGNES    M.,     785     E. 
105th     St.,     Cleveland,     O. 
(N.D.) 
A.    L.,    New    England    Bldg-., 
Cleveland,     O.     (D.O.) 


Chester  L.,  27  E.  Monroe 
St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 

Clara  Macfarlane,  Paradise, 
Cal.    (D.O.) 

C.  W.,  209-10  Miners  B.  R. 
Bldg.,    Joplin,    Mo.    (D.C.) 

D.  F.,    Baylor,    Mont.    (D.O.) 

D.  S.,  210  Cincinnati  Bldg-., 
Lima,    O.    (D.C.) 

Earl  A.,  Luddington,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 

E.  E.,  1321  Edgeware  PI., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 

Rev.  Eva  Kinney,  Peoria. 
111.    (S.T.) 

E.  \V.,   Auburn,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Frank,      218      E.      Mountain 

Ave.,      Ft.      Collins,      Colo. 
(D.C.) 
Frank,  217  E.  7th  St.,  Plain- 
field,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 

F.  L.,  R.  D.  No.  3,  Cortland, 
N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

Frank  L..  318  Cahill  Bldg., 
Syracuse,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

Frank  L.,  Rothsay,  Minn. 
(N.D.) 

F.  W.,  109  S.  Academy  St., 
Janesville,    Wis.    (D.C.) 

F.  W.,  409-10  Jackman 
Bldg.,  Janesville,  Wis. 
(D.C.) 

Frank  W..  218  E.  Mountain 
Ave..  Ft.  Collins,  Colo. 
(D.C.) 

Fred  W^.,  Madison  Co.  Trust 
&  Deposit  Bldg-.,  Oneida, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

Geo.  H.,  Bredenbury,  Sask., 
Can.    (D.C.) 

Geo.  H.,  1219  Perry  St., 
Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 

Geo.  H.,  Byron,  Okla.    (D.C.) 

Grace  E.,  Jeffords-Smoyer 
Bldg.,  Clearwater,  Fla. 
(D.O.) 

H.  L.,  New  Farmers  Bank 
Bldg-.,  Monticello,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

H.  L..  15  Hobart  Ave..  De- 
troit,  Mich.    (D.C.) 

Harry  I..  Farmers  &  Mer- 
chants' Bank  Bldg.,  Fes- 
tus.    Mo.     (D.O.) 

Harry  T..  Hanlon  Bldg-., 
Canton.    111.    (D.O.) 

H.  W..  1630J  Second  Ave., 
Rock    Island.    111.    (D.C.) 

H.  ^V..  B.  &  A.  Bldg..  Mis- 
soula.   Mont.    (D.C.) 

Mrs.  Iowa.  Fairfield,  la. 
(D.C.) 

Ira  L.,  36  Balto.  St.,  Han- 
over,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

I.  S.,  1639  W.  18th  St.,  Chi- 
cago,   111.    (D.C.) 

I.    v.,    Fairfield,    la.    (D.C.) 

Jas.  A.,  134  State  St.  W., 
Marshall.    Mich.     (D.C.) 

James  B.,  Waukomis.  Okla. 
(D.C.) 

J.  P.,  N.  Platte.  Nebr.   (N.D.) 

J.  R..  Arcade  Bldg.,  Rome, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

J.   ^V..   Bellaire,   Kans.    (S.T.) 

John  AV.,  226  Market  Sq., 
Sunbury.     Pa.     (D.O.) 

Joseph  Donley,  87  Beech- 
hurst  Ave.,  Morgantown, 
W.   Va.    (D.O.) 

Kate  R..  Meisel  Bldg..  Port 
Huron.    Mich.     (D.O.) 

L..  1155  Defrees  St..  Los 
Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 

L.  Janie.  6026  Washington 
Ave..    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 

O.    A..    Ionia.    Kans.    (S.T.) 

O.  S.,  8109  Garische  Blvd., 
St.    Louis,    Mo.    (D.C.) 

P.  H.,  Mt.  Morris,  Pa.   (D.O.) 


932 


Alphabetical  Index 


Miller 
Montgomery 


R.    C,    Aurora.    Nebr.    (D.C.) 
R.  I.ee,  Holston  Bank  Bldg., 

Knoxville.    Tenn.    (D.O.) 
Samuel      B.,      Granby      Blk., 

Cedar  Rapids.  la.  (D.O.) 
AV.  A..  Newton.  Kans.  (D.C.) 
"\V.      D..      Charles     City,     la. 

(D.C.) 
Wm.   E..   Perry,   la.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.     "W.     R.,     Fairfield.     la. 

(D.C.) 
MILLER.    B.    CURTIS.    710 

Bond    Bldg-.,    Washington, 

D.    C.    (M.D.) 
Bessie    R.,    Fairview.    La. 

(N.D.) 
C.    A..    10,111   North    Blvd., 

Cleveland.    O.     (D.M.T.) 
Chester  L..   New   Gensland 

Bldg-..    Elmhurst,     111. 

(D.O.) 
Delia  L..   307  S.  Perry  St.. 

Davton,   O.    (Ch.) 

F.  E.,   Battle   Creek,   Mich. 
(N.D.) 

G.  O..   207-8  Markel  Bank 
Bldg-..    Hazelton,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 

.lohn  T..  1319  S.  Grand  Ave.. 

Los   Angeles,   Cal.    (Me.) 
Linnie    B.,    The   Atlantic 

Apts.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.O.) 
L.  B.,   10th  and  N  Sts.  N.  W., 

Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.M.T.) 
L.    H..    Danbury,    Conn. 

(D.C.) 
L.    S..    421    S.   Ashland    Blvd., 

Chicago.     111.     (N.D.) 
M..    86r.    Duluth    Ave., 

St.    Paul.    Minn.     (-D.M.T.) 
Margaret,    Hillsboro,    O. 

(N.D.) 
MILLERS,   J.   A.,    Cor.    Summit 

and  Cherry  Sts.,  Toledo, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
MILLHIZER,     ROBT.,     Hanni- 
bal, Mo.    (D.C.) 
MILLIGAN.  A.   LEE, 

Mulberrv.    Ind.    (N.D.) 
MILLIKEN,    CHAS.,    Whittier, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
MILLS,    ANNA   M.,    Star    Store 

Bldg.,  Tuscola,  111.  (D.O.) 
Carroll       J..       Second       Nat'l 

Bank     Bldg.,     Warren,     O. 

(D.O.) 
David    A.,    1422    ^V.    Monroe 

Ave..  Chicago,  111.  (D.O.) 
Ella      E.,      125      Alfred      St., 

Bradford,      Ont.,      Canada. 

(D.C.) 
Ernest    P.,    fi07    E.    47th    St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
.1.    W.,    S.    Warren    St.,    Syra- 
cuse,   N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
M.      L.,      404      Dillaye     Bldg., 

Syracuse,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Maud    S.,    Robertsdale,    Ala. 

(D.O.) 
W.     S.,     First     Nat'l     Bank 

Bldg..     Ann    Arbor,     Mich. 

(D.O.) 
MILLS,  C.   E.,  1432  Jackson 

Blvd..    Chicago.    111.    (N.D.) 
MILLS,  ROY,  303  N.  Osage  St., 

Girard,    Kans.     (M.D.) 
T.        M.,        2507       Archwood, 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
MILTENBERGER,       R.,       Ter- 
minal      Bldg.,       Uoboken, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
MINER,      E.      FRANK,      4      W. 

Newell    Ave.,     Rutherford, 

N.    .T.    (D.O.) 
MINGO,    MRS.    EFFIE.    3741 

Dlrr    Ave..     Cumminsville, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 


MINNECK.    J.    EARL.    Sharps- 

viiif^.  Pa.    (^^r'^ 
MINTEY,     HERBERT.     Bran- 
don,   Man.    (D.C.) 
MINTHORNE,     RICHARD,     49 
Delevan       Ave.,       Newark, 
N.   J.    (D.C.) 
MINTON.   W.   H.,  King  Hill 
Bldg..   St.    Joseph.   Mo. 
ront.) 
MINTZ.       HERBERT.      Rocan- 
ville.    Sask.    (D.C.) 
H.    E..    231    11th    St..    Bran- 
don.   Man..    Can.    (DC.) 
H.     W..     Lake     Preston.     S. 
Dak.    (D.C.) 
MIRAGE.     O.     A..     Broadway. 
Council    Bluffs,    la.     (D.C.) 
MISUNAS,    FRANK,    825 

Milton    Ave.,    Chicago,    111 
(Ma.) 
MITCHEL.     Dr.     JOHN. 
Whieten,   Mo.    (S.T.) 
Dr..      300      Columbia      Bldg.. 

Duluth,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
Andrew,      c/o     The     Kallam 

Bldg.,   Tama,  la.    (DC.) 
Mrs.       A.       J.,       Hutchinson, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
Charles      G.,      Los      Angeles. 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
Chas.   R..   Blount  Bldg..   Pen- 

sacola.    Fla.    (D.O.) 
Eugene.  815  N.  Topeka  Ave.. 

Wichita.    Kans.    (M.D.) 
Harry     L.,     71     Orange     St.. 

Brooklvn.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Jennie.    823    State    St..    Tex- 

arkana,    Tex.    (D.O.) 

K.     E.,     1337     California    St., 

Denver.  Colo.    (R.  N..  D  G  t 

K.   E..   Hotel   Belvidere.   15th 

and    Geyarm    Sts.,    Denver, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 

Minnie  B..   Park  Citv.  Mont., 

(S.T.) 
Pearl.    Ames.    Okla.     (D.C.) 
R.       M.,       Texarkana       Nat'l 
Bank      Bldg..      Texarkana. 
Tex.     (D.O.) 
Warren    B..     738    Broad    St.. 
Newark   N.    J.    (D.O.) 
MITCHELL.    C.    c/o    Adam 
Brothers    Printing    C^.. 
Topeka.    Kans.    (D.C.) 
H.    L..    71    Orange    St.. 

Brooklyn.  N.  Y.   (N.D.) 
Joseph  R..  4654  N.  Racine 
Ave..    Chicago.    111.    (Or.S.) 
MITCHENER,    H.,    Wichita. 

Kans.    (M.D.) 
MITTERLTNG.     EDWARD     S.. 
Webster    City.    la.     (D.O.) 
MITTS.     J.     W..      3542     Pierce 

Ave..    Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
MIZI.  G.  W..  325  14th  St..  Oak- 
land.   Cal.    (D.C.) 
MOAT.   ^V.   S..    3332   N.    17th 
St..    Philadelphia.    Pa. 
(M.D.) 
MOATES,   CHAS.   H.,    208   East 
Santa  Clara  St.,   San  Jose. 
Cal.    (N.D.) 
MOCHRIE.       ELIZABETH 
ERASER,    121   Barclay   St.. 
New    York.    N     Y      (Dr.> 
MOCK.    RAYMOND    D..    Pitts- 
burgh.   Pa.    (D.C.) 
MOCKRIDGE.        LESLIE        V., 
326i  E.   6th  St.,  Los  Ange- 
les,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
MOCKRIDGE,    DR.,    415    Cen- 
tral    Ave..     East     Orange. 
N.    J.    (D.C.) 
L.  v.,  2860  E.   14th   St.,   Oak- 
land.  Cal.    (D.C.) 


MODERWELL,    ROBT.,    516 
Ashland    St.,    Buffalo, 
N.    Y     (Cv.) 

MOELLERING,  BERTHA  W., 
Munchnerstrasse  8.  Dres- 
den. Germany  (D.O.) 
Herman  H.,  256  Kurfurst- 
endamm.  Berlin,  Ger- 
many.   (DO.) 

MOFFAT.    DR.    EDGAR   V., 
Orange,    N.    J.    (M.D.) 

MOFFATT,      CHAS.      M.,       618 
.Sheridan      Ave.,      Shenan- 
doah,   la.    (D.O.) 
George.   Hanover,   111.    (D.O.) 
Lillian        May,        Providence 

Bldg.,    Duluth,    Minn. 
.    (D.C.) 

MOFFETT,    EVERETT    D., 
R.  F.  D.  No.  4.  West 
Mansfield.    O.     (D.M.T.) 

MOGAARD.    JOHN.    2820    West 
North    Ave..    Chicago,    111. 
(D.O.) 

MOHR.  J.  M.,  229  Walnut  St.. 
Jeffersonville,    Ind.     (D.C.) 

MOLINE.  E..  633  S.  Hill  St.. 
Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 

MOLS.   J.    P..    469   Best  Street, 
Buffalo.    N.    Y     rN.D.) 

MOLYNEUX.  ALBERT  J..  2844 
Blvd.,  Jersey  City  Heights, 
N.  J.  (D.O.) 
Cora  Belle,  2844  Blvd.,  Jer- 
sey City  Heights,  N.  J. 
(D.O.) 

MONAHAN,  E.  P.,  843  Jud- 
son  Ave.,  Evanston,  111. 
(N.D.) 

MONCE,  E.  A.,  Canal  Dover. 
O.     (D.C.) 

MONCE.  E.  A..  St.  Bank 
Bldg..  Canal  Dover.  O. 
(N.D.) 

MONCE.    EARNEST   E.. 
Cambridge.   O.    (D.C.) 

MONCK.    O.    L..    3711    W.    42nd 
St..   Cleveland,  O. 
(D.M.T.) 

MONK,    HELEN    LOUISE,    125 
East   Girard   Avenue, 
Englewood,   Colo.    (D.C.) 

MONKS,    HARRY,   P.   O.    Bldg.. 
Shelbvville.    Ind.    (D.C.) 
James     C.     122     Broad     St.. 
Bridgeton,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 


W.     H., 

Bldg., 

(D.C.) 

MONROE, 


-9-10     Miller 
Rushville, 


Law 
Ind. 


C.     E.,     10507     Su- 
perior  Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(D.C.) 
Daisy     M.,      10507      Superior 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
E.     C.     8113     Melrose     Ave.. 
O.     (D.C.) 
Superior    Ave.. 
O.    (N.D.) 
Silver     Springs, 


Cleveland, 
E.    C,    10507 

Cleveland, 
George     T., 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
MONROE,    SARAH    S., 

Barr  St.,   Cincinnati 

(Ch.) 
MONTAGUE,    H.    A.,    Guthrie 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
H.   C,   Phoenix  Bldg.,  Musk- 
ogee, Okla.    (D.O.) 
William   C.    American 

Bldg..       Evansville, 

(D.O.) 
MONTAN  &  MONTAN. 

tow,  Fla.  (D.C.) 
MONTGOMERY,    HERMAN, 

Huntington,     W.    Va. 

(D.C.) 
W.     C,     204     Morrison     St., 

Johnstown.     P.     (D.C.) 
MONTGOMERY.    JAMES    D.. 

159   W.  Main  St.,   Newark, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 


25 
O. 


Trust 
Ind. 


Bai 


Moil  toy  a 
Morrow 


Alphabetical  Index 


933 


MONTOYA,      DR.     JOSE,     Wi- 
chita, Kans.   (S.T.) 
MOODIK   &   MOODIE,  33 
Brookside   Ave., 
Amsterdam,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
MOODIGH,   MISS   AI.PHILD, 
1026    6th    Ave.,    New    York, 
N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
MOOHR,       CLARA       M..       423 
Byrne  Bldg-.,   I^os  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
Clara   M.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
MOOMAW,    MARY    C.    172    W. 
79th    St.,    New    York    City. 
(D.O.) 
MOON,    C.    E.,    Front    St.,    Sar- 
nia,  Ont.   (D.C.) 
C.    E.,    Chelsea,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
C.      E.,      Front     St.,     Sarnia, 

Ont.,  Can.    (D.C.) 
E.     C.     Port     Huron,     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
E.    F.,    Emmett,    Ida.    (D.C.) 
Irma    lone.     Union     Savings 
Bank    Bldg-.,   Oakland,    Cal. 
(D.O.) 
MOON,  FLOYD  S.,  Defiance, 

O.    (D.C.) 
MOONEY,    FRANK   W.,    1516 
E.    64th    St.,   Chicago,   111. 
(N.D.) 
MOORE,    A.,    6    Wellington   St., 
Worcester,   Mass.    (D.C.) 
Claribel,    44   Bleecker   St., 

Newark,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Miss  D.,   127   E.   26th   St., 

Chicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
Fred.   P.,   Suite   410,    Fern- 
well    Bldg.,    Spokane, 
Wash.    (D.C.) 
L.   L.,   305-6   Equity  Bldg., 

Muskogee,  Okla.  (D.C.)  I 
Mary  G.,  Marion,  O.  (Ma.)  • 
Riley    D.,    Wardman 

Courts   West,    Washing-       ' 
ton,    D.   C.    (D.O.)  ! 

MOORE   &    DUNLAP,    110|    E. 
6th    St.,    Bloomington, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
MOORE       &       MOORE,      DRS., 

Lincoln,   Nebr.    (D.C.) 
MOORE,     DR.,     Post-Standard 
Bldg.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.  A.  A.,   107  Horton  Ave., 

Detroit,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
Audrey    C,    1527    Sutter    St., 
San   Francisco,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
A.    I.,   Medford,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
A.   I.,    Norden,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
A.   J.,   339   Main  St.,  Worces- 
ter,  Mass.    (D.C.) 
Agnes    J.,    127    Horton    Ave., 

Detroit,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
Claribel,   2802   Western  Ave., 

Mattoon,    111.    (D.C.) 
Coyt,     Raymond     Bldg.,     Ba- 
ton  Rouge,   La.    (D.O.) 
D.  v.,  Iowa  Falls.  la.   (D.O.) 
Edw.       L.,       220       Woodward 
Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich.    (Ch.) 
Ernest      A.,      People's      Nafl 
Bank       Bldg.,       Belleville, 
Kans.    (D.O.) 
Ernest      Melvin,       Box       311, 

Shelbina.    Mo.     (D.O.) 
Etna,  110  E.   6th  St.,  Bloom- 
ington,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Etna.  Des  Moines,  la.   (D.C.) 
F.    E.,    Selling    Bldg.,    Port- 
land,  Ore.    (D.O.) 
F.    F.,    Four    Lakes,    Wash. 

(D.C.) 
F.    .1.,    Arlington,    la.    (D.C.) 
F.  J.,  ior.2  Wesley  Ave.,  Cin- 
cinnati,   O.    (D.C.) 
Frank  R.,  Real  Estate  Trust 
Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.O.)  i 


F.    S.,    222.;    Clinton    St.,    De- 
fiance,   O.    (D.C.) 
George    E.,    Equitable    Bldg., 

Des   Moines,    la.    (D.O.) 
Geo.     Washington,     Rl.     Est. 
Tr.    B).,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
(D.O.) 
Geo.    Washington,    34    Dela- 
ware  St.,   Woodbury,   N.   J. 
(D.O.) 
H.     B.,     821      18th     St.,     San 

Diego,  Cal.   (D.C.) 
Hezzie   Carter   Purdom,   Sell- 
ing   Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 
(D.O.) 
H.      B.,      821      18th      St.,      San 

Diego,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
Miss  Jessie   E.,   101   Edgehill 
Road,    East    Milton,    Mass. 
(D.C.) 
J.    L.,    156    University    Ave., 

Palo    Alto,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Myrtle   J.,    Crete,   Nebr. 

(D.O.) 
Newton,         Hershey         Ave., 

Muscatine,   la.    (D.C.) 
R.    A.,    Caldwell,    Tex.    (S.T.) 
R.   E.,   624   Washington  Ave., 
West   Haven,   Conn.    (D.C.) 
R.    E.,    10    Maple    St.,    Sala- 
manca,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
R.   E.,   Miami,   Fla.    (D.C.) 
Sara  A.,  People's  Nat'l   Bank 
Bldg..     Rock     Hill,     S.     C. 
(D.O.) 
W.    P.,    Globe    Bldg.,    Pitts- 
burg,  Kans.    (D.O.) 
MOORES,      CARRIE     E.,      2453 
Gilbert     Ave.,     Cincinnati, 
O.    (D.O.) 
MOOS,    OSCAR,    1566    Franklin 
Ave.,       San       Diego,       Cal. 
(D.C.) 
MORALES,   MIGUEL,    911 

Security    Bldg.,    Chicago, 
111.    (N.D.) 

MORAR,   CHAS.    J.,    701   Hous-  I 
er    Bldg..     St.     Loui.s,     Mo. 
(S.T.) 

MOREHEAD,    H.    I.,    Kensing- 
ton,   Kans.    (D.   C.)  i 

MORELAND,    CASSIE    C,  j 

Bacon   Blk.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
(D.O.)  I 

MORELAND-BALLARD,      IDA  '' 
I.,   118   S.   Johnson   St.,  Los 
Angeles,   Cal.    (D.O.)  i 

MORELLI,    LOUIS,    Richmond, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
MORGAN,    ARTHUR,    58    Pike  ' 
St.,      Port     Jervis,     N.      Y. 
(D.C.) 
Frank,    Morgan,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
J.     E..     914     E.     Belknap,     El 

Paso,    Tex.    (D.C.) 
Lallah,   290   Westminster  St., 
Providence,   R.    I.    (D.O.) 

Sedgwick,       Colo. 


McClain 

(D.C.) 
McLain,  Jefferson,  la. 
Sarah,    19    Park    Way, 

burgh.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Sarah     A.,     220     Tavlor 

Pittsburgh.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Sylvia,   Adel,   la.    (D.C.) 
MORGAN,   J.    D.,    37    Steele 

Eureka    Springs,    Ark. 

(N.D  ) 
N.   A.   C,   Chautauqua,   N. 

(D.C.r 
Sylvia,    520    Clapp    Bldg., 
Des  Moines,  la.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    C,    Chautauqua,    N. 

(D.C.) 
MORGENBESSER.   H.,    931 

Fox   St.,   New    York,   N 

(M.D.) 


(D.C.) 
Pitts- 

St, 


St. 


MORIARTY,      J.      J..      Maloney 

Bldg.,   Ottawa,   111.    (D.O.) 
.\TOHlSS,   I^.   H.,   47    VV.    :U\.h   St., 

New    York,   N.   Y.    (Ch.) 
MORKERT,        M.        D.,        over 

Thrasher's    Store,    Frank- 
fort,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
M.   D.,    Rossville,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Owen,     230     Cason     &     Neal 

Bldg.,    Lebanon,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
MORLIAN.    v.,    Troy,   N.    Y. 

rN.D.) 
MORRAL,  J.   E.,   Thomas  Blk.. 

T  ,ea  venwoith.  Kans.   (D.C.) 
MORREIM.       GERRARD.       M.. 

299       Snelling      Ave..       St. 

Paul,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
MORRELL,       ADA       E.,       125 

Dover    St.,    Lowell,    Mass. 

(D.O.) 
S.       Phillip,       Chicago,       111. 

(D.C.) 
MORRIS,    CHESTER   H.,    37    S. 

Wabash       Ave.,       Chicago, 

111.    (D.O.) 
D.     D,,     Ceral     Spring.s,     111. 

(D.C.) 
D.    D.,    Ozark,    111.    (D.C.) 

F.  I>.,  Gunnison,  Colo.   (D.C.) 
Fred      W..      316 

Paterson  & 
Trust  Bldg., 
N.    J.    (D.O.) 

G.  E..    239     3d 
burg,    W.   Va. 


Broadway, 
Ridgewood 
Ridgewood. 

St.,    Clarks- 
(D.O.) 
Hon.    Thos.,   La  Crosse.   Wis. 

(D.C.) 

L.  L..  Gunnison.  Colo.   (D.C.) 

1      Margaret,         10506         Euclid 

Ave..    Cleveland.    O.     (DC.) 

Paschall,       Flanders       Bldg., 

Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
Philip,    332    E.    72d    St.,    New 

York,    N.    Y.     (M.A.) 
Thos.,    La    Crosse,    Wis. 
j  (D.C.)       " 

!       T.    C,    Fernwell    Bldg.,    Spo- 

t  kane.  Wash.    (D.O.) 

MORRIS.    ELIZA,   R.   F.   D.   No. 

1,    Gloucester,    O.    (D.M.T.) 

John   B..   37   S.   ^Vabash  Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
S.  v..   121   Madison  Ave.. 
New   York.   N.   Y.    (M.D.) 
MORRISON.    DANIEL    N..    120 
E.     34th      St..     New     York, 
N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
James       G..       Terre       Haute 
Trust   Bldg„   Terre   Haute. 
Ind.    (D.O.) 
James     H..     Port     Jefferson. 
Long   Island.    N.    Y.    (DO.) 
Kate.    Sterling.    111.    (D.C.) 
L.    A..     Box     405.    Nappanee. 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
Martha     A.,      1315     E.      13th 
Ave.,   Denver,  Colo.    (D.O.) 
Myrtle    Pleasant,    5?.t    Com- 
mercial       St.,         Emporia, 
Kans.    (D.O.) 
Thomas    H..    Port 
Long   Island.    N. 
Wm.  I..  17  N.  State  St. 

cago.  111.   (D.C.) 
W.    L.,    Aurora.    111.    (D.C.) 
MORRISON,  S.  B..  1402  I  St.. 
^Vashington.    D.    C.    (N.D.) 
■\Vm..    16    N.    "Wabash   Ave., 
ChiPMaro.    111.    (Nar..) 
MORROW,      A.     W.,     Box 
Kewanee,   111.    (D.C.) 
Clara  E.,  Main,   cor.   E. 
mond       St.,       Butler, 
(D.O.) 
Elberta,        Arkansas 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
Mabel,    525    W.    Church    St., 
Elmira.  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 


Jefferson, 
Y.  (DO.) 
Chi- 


lis 


Dla- 
Pa. 

City, 


934 


Alphabetical  Index 


Morse 
Mytroszesky 


Interstate 
Rapids,     la. 


Walnut 
(N.D.) 


St. 


M.      H..      196      Genessee      St. 

Utica.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
MORSE,    HERBERT    F.,    Cen- 
tral      Bldg:.,       Wenatchee, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
Ida    B.,    Denver.    Colo.    (DC.) 
Park       A..       Joshua       Green 

Bldg..    Seattle,    Wash. 

(D.O.) 
MORTEN,   J.   W..   570   Wash- 
ington St.,  Akron,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
MORTENSEN,     J.     C,     Frank- 

ville.    Wis.    (D.C.) 
MORTON.  E.  A.,  126  E.   6th  St., 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
Sadie       F.,       8-9 

Bldpr.     Cedar 

(D.C.) 
MOSELEY,    F.    H., 

Rockport,    111. 
MOSELEY.    MADELINE,    Clav 

City,    111.     (D.C.) 
MOSER,  E.  S.,   133  7  W.  Adams 

St.,    Chicag-o,    111.    (N.D.) 
Fritz.   Nordheim,    Tex. 

(N.D.) 
MOSHER,    ALEX    H.,    Water- 
town,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
MOSIER,    MRS.    B.    R.,    Kins- 
ley,   Kans.    (S.T.) 
MOSS,  FLORA,  1130  N.  Walnut 

St.,    Danville.    111.    (N.D.) 
J.    J.,    Winnifield,    La.    (N.D.) 
MOSS,    JOSEPH    M.,    Ashland, 

Nebr.    (D.O.) 
MOST,    LOUIS    H.,    Monaghan 

Bldg-.,    Coeur   d'Alene,   Ida- 
ho.   (D.O.) 
MOSTAD,       RACHEL       E..       3 

Shine     St.,     Deadwood,     S. 

Dak,     (D.C.) 
MOTHERSILL,    W.    D.,    127    N. 

Francisco,       Chicago,       111. 

(D.C.) 
MOTSCH,    R.    J.,    1021    W. 

oust     St.,     Davenport 

(D.C.) 
MOUCK,       MRS.       ANNA 

Hamburger       Bldg., 

Angeles,   Cal.      (D.C.) 
MOUL,    FLORA    L.,    4026    Dal- 

ton      Ave.,      Los     Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
MOUNT,    R.    C,    336    S.    Main 

St.,    Marion    O.    (D.M.T.) 
MOUSE.   A.   B.,.Elkins,  W.  Va. 

(D.C.) 
MO  WAT,    KENNETH    G.,    17 

Cleveburn    St.,     Buffalo, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
MOYER.    G.    L.,    3827    14th    St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.C.) 
C.    E.,    26    Bogg   St.,    Detroit, 

Mich.     (D.C.) 
G.     L.,     178     Colburn     Place, 

Detroit.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
J.      G.,      Still-Hildreth     San., 

Macon,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
MUCKLEY,    F..    330    E.    21st 

St.,    Lorain,    O     (N.D.) 
MUDGE,  C.  L.,  12  Otter  Creek 

PI.,   Cortland,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
C.    L.,    R7    E.    Biidge    St.,    Os- 
wego,   N.    Y.    (DC.) 
C.   I^.,   McGraw,   N.   Y.,    (D.C.) 
Charles    R..    Box    262.    Gault, 

Ont.,    Canada.    (D.C.) 
O.      A.,     Broadway,     Council 

Bluffs.   la.    (N.D.) 

MUEHLENBEIN,    M.    L.,     218 
E.    55th   Place,   Chicago, 
111.     (M.D.) 


Lo- 
la. 


M., 
Los 


G.    S.,    386    Atlan- 
Stamford,     Conn. 


MUELLER,   CARL  W.,  Box  65, 

Birnamwood,    Wis.     (D.C.) 
E.    A.,    72    New    St.,    Newark, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
E.  A.,   591   Warren  St.,  New- 
ark, N.  J.   (D.C.) 
Jennie,       St.       John,       Kans. 

(D.C.) 
MUENCH,  G.  A.,  1806  Franklin 

St.,    Tampa,    Fla.    (M.D.) 
MUHME,    GUSTAV    A.,    415 

Summit    St.,    Toledo,     O. 

(Ch.) 
MULFORD, 

tic      St., 

(D.O.) 
MUIR,    MISS   A.    S.,    4200 

Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

III.    (N.D.) 
MULL,        MARGARET,        2748 

Hayden  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 

(D.C.) 
MULLEN.    MRS.    WM.,    Lenox, 

la.  (D.C.) 
MULLENBROOK,   J.   L.,   St. 

Maries,    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
MULLER,    JOHN,    64    W.    Oak 

St..    Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
MULLER,        RAYMOND,        424 

Samson       Ave.,       Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
MLTLLINER,    R.    H.,    333    Rich 

St.,   Syracuse,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
MULRONY,    W.    J.,    341    Second 

St.,    Yuma,    Ariz.     (D.O.) 
MUMPER,    C.    A.,    501    Everett 

Bldg..    Akron,    O. 
C.    H.,    230    Bluff    St. 

O.    (D.C.) 
MUN,  M.  L.,  521  S.  Market  St., 

Wichita,    Kans.    (S.T.) 
MUNCIE,    CURTIS    H.,    119 

Macon    St.,    Brooklyn, 

N.   Y.    (DO.) 
MUNCIE,       CURTIS       HAMIL- 
TON,      Macon       St.,       cor. 

Marcy       Ave.,       Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
MUNDELL,    OLIVER,    Clavton, 

N.     Mex.     (D.C.) 
MUNDIE,     CARRIE     M..     Cor. 

Illinois    Ave.    &    Jefferson 

St.,    Mendota,    111..  (D.O.) 
MUNGER,  WILLIAM  R., 

Carlsbad,    N.    Mex.     (D.O.) 
MUNHALL,     GEO.    M.,     225     E. 

15th    St.,    Homestead,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
MUNLEY,    MICHAEL   L.,    Car- 

bondale.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
MUNN,     ALLEN,     Bellingham, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
MUNRO,     H.,     2     Steele     Blk., 

Winnipeg,    Man.    (D.C.    ) 
R.    P.,    Encanto,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
MUNRO,   W.   D.,   1044   Chapel 

St.,    New   Haven,    Conn. 

(N.D.) 
MUNS,    MRS.    JENNIE    C,    St. 

John,    Kans.    (S.T.) 
MUNSELL,     MRS.     CLARA     S., 

Cameron,  Mo.    (S.T.) 


(D.C.) 
,    Akron, 


Pruclilioiiers  are  rcqiiesled  lo  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
diserepuueies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be     made     ii>     siibsetiiienl     issues 


MUNTZ,   GLENN   F.,   Hunting- 
ton      Chambers,       Boston, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
MURCHINSON,       H.       L.,       210 
Feick   Bldg.,   Sandusky,  O. 
(D.C.) 
MURPHY,   ANNIE   R.,   39  S. 
State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.O.) 

E.   J.,   Young   Bldg.,    EUwood 
City,    Pa.     (D.M.T.) 

J.    L.,   220   S.   State   St., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
MURPHY,        CHARLES,        918 
Paterson        Ave.,        North 
Bergen,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 

Chas.    S.,    Rm.    947,    Worces- 
ter,   Mass.     (S.T.) 

E.     C,     Ingram     Bldg.,     Eau 
Claire,   Wis.    (D.O.) 

J.      W.,      Bremerton,      Wash. 
(D.O.) 

Mrs.     Mae,     Johnstown,     Pa. 
(D.C.) 
MURRAY,    C.    H.,    Prior,   Okla. 
(S.T.) 

John     H.,     212     E.     Hanover 
St.,    Trenton,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
MURRAY,     FREDERICK, 
826    Hennepin    Ave., 
Minneapolis,    Minn.     (D.C.) 

J.    H.,    1105    S.    Portland 
Ave.,     Brooklyn,     N.     Y. 
(D.O.) 

MUSCHYNSKL     THOMAS     F., 

Butler,  N.  J.    (N.D.) 
MUSSLER,    F.    C,    Andrew,    O. 

(N.D.) 
MUTCHMOOR,     J.     T.     O.,     642 

12th      St.,      Oakland,      Cal. 

(D.C.) 
MUTSCHLER,     O.     C,     31     W. 

Orange  St.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

(D.O.) 
MUTTART,      C.      J.,      Widener 

Bldg.,      Philadelphia,      Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Chas.  J.,  Widener  Bl.,  Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
MYERS       &       KELLY,       Foley 

Block,     La     Grande,     Ore. 

(D.C.) 
MYERS,       DONALD,       526       E. 

Douglas       Ave.       Wichita, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
Ella    Lake,    214    W.    92d    St., 

New   York,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

E.  W.,   Mamunta,   Sierra  Le- 
one,   "SVest   Africa.    (D.O.) 

F.  G.,    619    Edgemont    Ave., 
Chester,    Pa.    (D.C.) 

G.  L.,    3827    14th    St.,    Wash- 
ington,   D.    C.     (D.C.) 

John     B.,     108     Vine     St.,     St. 
Louis,   Mo.    (S.T.) 

Katherine       Stott,       Journal 
Bldg.,     Portland,     Ore. 
(D.O.) 

Lewis  A.,   Birks  Bldg.,  Van- 
couver,  B.   C.    (D.O.) 

Ollie    H.    P.,    114    W.    Second 
St.,   Ottumwa,   la.    (D.O.) 

O.    P.,   Sacatoon,   Sask.,    Can. 
(D.C.) 

Paul     J.,     K.     of     P.     Bldg., 
Crawfordsville.    Ind.  (D.C.) 

M\  F.,  725  N.  York  Ave.,  To- 
ledo,   O.     (N.D.) 

J.   F.,   Sioux  City,   la.    (S.) 

F.    P.,    Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 

MYLES,      ANN      CRAWFORD, 

Munn    and    Central    Aves., 

E.    Oiange,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 

MYRICH,       DR.       J.       F.,       Ft. 

Worth,    Tex.    (S.T.) 
MYTROSZESKY,    JOSEPH,    52 
16th    Ave.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
(D.C.) 


Nah.iledt 
Newton 


Alpliahrtical  Index 


935 


NABSTEDT,  J.  M.,  1789  B'way, 

New    Vork,  N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
J.    M.,    r,14    W.    149th    Street, 

New    Yoik,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
NACHBAR,    M.,    431    5th    Ave., 

New    Yurk,    N.    Y.     (N.D.) 
NAIDL,       A.       R.,       Marinette, 

Wi-s.    (D.C.) 
NAIMANN,    H.    A.,    1531    West 

(^ongres.s    St.,    Chicagro, 

111.    (N.D.) 
NAIR,  HUGH  E.,  Jr.,  R.  No.   1, 

Niles,    O.    (N.D.) 
NAISH,     WM.,     14(;     Katharine 

St.,    Hamilton,    Ont.,    Can- 
ada.    (D.C.) 
NARMON,    U.    Margoh,    Belle- 

vue,    O.    (D.C.) 
NASH,      DEO.      A.,      Carthage, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Victoria    A.,     Spitzer     Bldg-., 

Toledo,    O.    (D.O.) 
NASH,   RUBY  D.,   3059 

Euclid    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (Ch.) 
NATHAN,    ALBERT,    Victoria 

Apts.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.C.) 
NATHIS,    J.    A..    Rock    Island, 

111.      (D.C.) 
NATION,    MRS.    E.    LAVENDA, 

Anaheim,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
John     D.    S.,    Anaheim,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
NATIONAL  SCHOOL         OP 

CHIROPRACTIC,      421      S. 

Ashland      Blvd.,      Chicago, 

111.     (D.C.) 
NATIONAL   SOCIETY  OF  NA- 
TUROPATHS,   97    Ann    St., 

Hartford,     Conn.     (N.D.) 

NATUROPATHIC  INSTITUTE, 
Gustav  Uez,  596  Clinton 
Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
(N.D.) 

NAY,  WILLIAM  F.,  Chamber 
of  Commerce  Bldg.,  Enid, 
Okla.    (D.O.) 

NEAFIE,    ELON,    1301    Fern- 
wood    Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 

NEAGLEY.    ASIA   L.,    16 

Fargo  St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
(N.D.) 

NEAGLEY,  JAS.  K.,  615 
Sickles  Ave.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.    (M.D.) 

NEAL  INSTITUTE  CO.,  THE 
601  Maple  Ave.,  Cincin- 
nati,   O.    (P.) 

NEALE,  J.  W.,   601   W.   6th  St., 
Topeka,    Kans.    (D.C.) 
J.   W.,   674   -6   I.   W.   Hellman 
Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 

NEAME,  JOSEPHINE  E.,  114 
S.  Illnois  Ave.,  Atlantic 
City,    N.    J.(    D.O.) 

NEARY,  J.  F.,  487  Kosciosko 
St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.   (N.D.) 

NEBEL,   JOHN,    116    Laflin   St 
Chicago,    111.    (    D.C.) 

NEBRASKA     CHIROPRACTIC 
COLLEGE,       1525      O      St 
Lincoln,    Nebr.     (DC) 

NEDDEN,  ALBERT,  Tiger- 
ton,    Wis.    (D.C.) 

NEELEY,  J.  B.,  Anadarko 
Okla.    (D.C.) 

NEENAN,   R.   J.,    6th   St.   and 
B'way,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
(N.D.) 


N 

NEFP",    333    Dearborn    St.,    Chi- 
cago,  111.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.     J.     L.,     2202     Sherman 
Ave.,   Omaha,    Nebr.    (S.T.) 

NEHR,  C.  E.,  Butler,  O.    (D.C.) 

NEIDHARD.      J.      F.,      216      S. 
Main    St.,    Marion,    O. 
(D.C.) 

NEILL,  A.  H.,  818  W.   55th  St., 
Chicago,   111.    (D.   C.) 
J.    E.,    Memphis,    Tex.     (S.T.) 

NEILSEN       &       NEILSEN,       11 
Mohawk      Place,     Amster- 
dam,   N.     Y.     (D.C.) 
DRS.,       Washington       Bldg., 
Madison,    Wis.    (D.C.) 

NEILSON,     ALBERT,     George- 
town,   Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
A.    J.,    Beatrice,   Nebr.    (D.C.) 
Norman    J.,    Bronson,    Kans. 
(D.O.) 

NEIS,    W^  ALTER,    77    Circular 
St.,    Tiffin,    O.    (D.C.) 
710      Nat'l      Union      Bldg., 
Toledo,   O.    (D.C.) 

NELDEN    &    NELDEN,    61    N. 
Washington     St.,     Wilkes- 
Baire,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

NELDON.    FRANK   P.,    Nobles- 
ville,    Ind.    (N.D.) 

NELLIS,    CHAS.    M.,    275    W^est 
Main   St.,   Meriden,   Conn. 
(N.D.) 

NELSON,  A.   E.,   1167  Montello 

St.,         Campello,         Kans. 

(D.C.) 
C.   E.,   Centerville,   la.    (D.C.) 
David,     103     W.     Center     St., 

North     Manchester,     Conn. 

(D.C.) 
Ella,   San  Diego,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Frank      C,       506      Highland 

Ave.,  Maiden,  Mass.   (D.O.) 
Geo.,         Independence,         la. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.     H.,     Lindsborg,     Kans. 

(M.D.) 
Harriet  A.,  Essex  Blk.,  Min- 
neapolis,  Minn.    (D.O.) 
Laura      Bingham,       1733      N. 

Western    Ave.,    Los    Ange- 
les,   Cal.     (D.O.) 
Loretta      B.,      Conrad      Blk 

Great    Falls,    Mont.    (D.O) 
N.       P.,       1       N.       Broadway, 

Fargo,     N.     Dak.     (D.C  ) 
Swen,   101  W.  189th  St.,  New 

York,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
W.      H.,     Rhinelander,     Wis. 

(D.C.) 
W.    H.,    Smith    Center,    Kans. 

(S.T.) 
NELSON      &      FRANK,      West 

Liberty,    la.    (D.C.)  • 

.XELSON,   AXEL  S.,    1830  N. 

22nd   St..   Omaha,   Nebr. 

(N.D.) 
Miss   Bertha,    121   Vermilyea 

Ave.,  New  York,  N    Y 

(Ma.) 
C.   A.,    Clara   Citv,   Minn 

(D.C.) 
Clara  K.,  4200  S.  Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (ND) 
Melissa   J..    318    E.    State    St 

Columbus,  O.    (Ma  ) 
M.   P.,    405   8th   St.,   Fargo, 

N.    D.    (N.D.) 
N.  F.,  135   12th  St.,  Portland, 

Ore.    (N.D.) 
P.,    610   S.    12th   St.,   Burling- 
ton,   la.    (N.D.) 
Per.    281    Wethersfield    Ave. 

Hartford,   Conn.    (N.D.) 


Joseph,    General    Delivery, 

Youngstown,    O.    (N.D.) 
NENNO,    MRS.    CARRIPJ,    49 

VVoodlawn    Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
NEOVTUS,  GEO.   F.,   30  N. 

Michigan   Ave.,   Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
NESBIT,    E.    W.,    Santee,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Smith,    750   Lansdowne   Ave., 

Toitmto,     Ont.,     Canada. 

(D.C.) 
NESBIT.    EDITH   V.,    Dayton, 

O.    (Ch.) 
NESMITH,    L.    M.,    Custar,    O. 

(N.D.) 

NESS,     W.     F.,     619     Elmwood 

Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
NETH,      GUSTAVE      A.,      1012 

W.    Berendo    St.,    Los    An- 
geles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
NETHERSOLE,    A.,    164    Pali- 
sade   Ave.,    Garfield,    N.    J. 

(D.C.) 
NETSGLE.     CHAS.,     c/o    I.     O. 

O.    F.    Bldg.,    Goshen,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
NETTY,   J.   W.,   3040   W. 

North   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 

(D.O.) 
NEUBERGER,     F.    A.,     594     N. 

Main  St.,  Logan,  Utah.  (S.T.) 
NEUMAN,     AL.,      Rm.      3,      827 

16th      St.,      Denver,      Colo. 

(D.C.) 
VEUMANN,  A.  J.,   303   Stone 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(N.D.) 
Carl.    510   W.   133rd  St.. 

New  York,   N.  Y.    (Ma.) 
.VEUMEIER,    CHAS.,    Delphos, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
NEUWIRTH,  J.,   329  Center 

St.,   Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
NEVE,      FLORA,      Benkelman, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
F.       F.,      Box      58,      Werner, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
Flora     K.,      Kingston,     Ont., 

Canada.    (D.C.) 
NEVILLE,  MARY,  4662  Broad- 
way      St.,       Chicago,       111. 

(D.C.) 
VEVIUS,    ZENIA    A.,    Tacoma. 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
NEW,     DR.    JNO.     F.,    Seattle, 

Wash.     (S.T.) 
Ruth,    E,    348    Franklin    St., 

Bloomfield,    N.    J.     (D.C.) 
NEWCOMER,   J.   E.,   44 

Sparling    Bldg.,    Elgin,    111. 

(D.C.) 
J.   J..    836   S.   Arch   St., 

Alliance.  O.    (N.D.) 
NEW-COMER    &    G  E  R- 

HARDT,    Bryan,    O.    (D.C.) 
NEW      ENGLAND      COLLEGE 

OF    CHIROPRACTIC,     552 

Massachusetts    Ave.,    Bos- 
ton, Mass.    (D.C.) 
NEWITT    &    NEWITT,    White 

Cloud.  Mich.    (D.C.) 
NEW    JERSEY   COLLEGE    OF 

CHIROPRACTIC,  122 

Roseville      Ave.,     Newark, 

N.  J.    (D.C.) 
NEWSALT,    GEO.    A.,    Savings 

&    Loan    Bldg.,    Fargo,    N. 

Dak.     (D.C.) 
NEWTON,   E.   D.  B.,   431  Cajon 

St.,    Redlands,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
J.      H.,      4200     Grand     Blvd., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
J.   H.,   Toulon,   111.    (N.D.) 


93C 


Alplnihclicdl  Iiidr.v 


S\ifpdcr 


Winfeld  .1.,   121   Fulton  St., 
Younprstown,    O.     (D.M.T.) 

NEW  YORK  SCHOOL  OF 
CHIROPRACTIC,  Broad- 
way BldK.,  N.  E.  Cor.  39th 
St.  and  B'way,  New  York, 
N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

NICCA,  MARGARET.  1553  \V. 
Madi-son  St.,  Cliicago,  111. 
(N.D.) 

NICE.  H.  WARREN,  Grant's 
Pass,    Ore.    (D.O.) 

NICHEI.SON,  N.  H.,  1444 
Washington  Blvd.,  Chi- 
cago,    111.     (D.C.) 

NICTni,SOX.   HATTIE   N., 

Wilsonville.     Nebr.     (D.C.) 

NICHOLAS.  REBECCA.  205 
W.  85th  St..  New  York, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

NICHOLL.  THOS.  H..  Frank- 
lin Bank  Bldg..  Philadel- 
phia. Pa.  (D.O.) 
Charles  H..  134  Wyoming 
Ave..  Scranton,  Pa.  (D.O.) 
William  S.,  R.  E.  Trust 
BldPT.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

NICHOLS,    Rowe's    Bath    Par- 
lors.     Jamestown,      N.      Y. 
(D.C.) 
Adrian    D..    Frisco   Bldg-.,    St. 

Loui.s,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Arthur  N.,    Polo.   111.    (D.C.) 
F.    S.,    3-4    Spies    Bldg.,    Me- 
nominee.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
.Toe     H.,     4138     N.     Newstead 
Ave.,   St.    Louis.   Mo.    (S.T.) 
Paul       S..       People's       Bldg-., 

Delaware,    O.     (D.O.) 
Robt.     H..      15      Beacon      St., 
Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.) 

NICHOLS.  W^.  Hvde   Park. 
Cincinnati,    O.    fD.M.T.) 

NICHOLS  &  NICHOLS,  DRS., 
fi-8  Wheelock  Building-, 
Sayre,    Pa.    (D.C.) 

NICHOL.SON,    F.    H..    R.    No.    3, 
Abilene.   Kans.    (D.C.) 
F.   M..    122   S.    Ashland   Blvd.. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
H.   H.,   Lincoln,   Nebr.    (D.C.) 
Miss     J.      D.,     Antlgo,     Wis. 

(D.C.) 
J.     R..     Beaver     City,     Nebr. 
(S.T.) 

NICK,    P.,    P.   O.    Box   1743, 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (N.D.) 

NICKERSON,  H.  R.,  Galveston, 
Tex.    (D.C.) 

NICKLIN.   \y.   E..   U.   C.   C. 
Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 

NICOLA,  MRS.  BERTHA,  Si- 
gourney,     la.     (D.C.) 

NICOLA,    STEPHEN,    16 

Bia\-(T    St..    New    York, 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 

NIDA,  R.  EUGENE,  700  W. 
9th  St.,  Oklahoma  City, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 

NIEDARD,  J.  F.,  216  S.  Main 
St.,  Marion,  O.    (N.D.) 

NIELSEN,   A.   M.,  Georgetown, 
Ont.,   Can.    (D.C.) 
Andrew,        Beatrice,        Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
Hans,    52    Elliott   Ave.,    Yon- 

kers,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Julie     K..     116     E.     58th     St., 

New   York,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
P.   A.,   Box   630,   Clear  Lake, 
la.    (D.C.) 

NIELSON  &  NIELSON,  245- 
247  Wa.shington  Avenue, 
Madison,    Wis.     (D.C.) 

NIELSON  &  NIELSON,  11  Mo- 
hawk Place,  Amsterdam, 
N.    Y.     (D.C.) 


NIELSON,    .ll'Ll]':    K..    12(i    !•;. 

34th    St.,     .\ew     York, 

N.    Y.     (DC,    D.O.) 
Lynn,    300   Clinton   St., 

Lvons,    la.     (D.C.) 
NIEMAN,     LOUIS.     2412     Ames 

Ave.,   Omaha,   Nebr.    (D.C.) 
NIEMANN,    J.,    1902    Ned  res 

St.,     Austin,     Tex.     (D.O.) 
NIERMAN,  MARY,  Polk. 

Nebr.      (D.C.) 
NIERMANN,  L.,  1023  West  St.. 

Grinnell,    la.    (D.C.) 
NIKOLAS,       KATHRYN,       Bee 

Bldg.,  Omaha.  Nebr.   (D.O.) 
NILES,    T.     M.,     2.S(I7    Arch- 

wood    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (N.D.) 
NIMS.    HERBERT    J.,    Ryland 

BIk..  San  Jose.  Cal.    (D.O.) 
NTRRIONGARTEX.    A.    S,    18(19 

Hiiriiod     St..     Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.     (Opt.) 
NISBET.     SMITH.     750     Lans- 

downe  Ave.,  Toronto,  Ont., 
.    Can.    (D.C.) 
NISCHEL,  GEO.  C,   2421  Pier- 
son       Ave.,       Indianapolis, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
NIX.    P.    M..    2128    N.    Kevstone 

Ave..    Chicago.    111.     (D.C.) 
NIXON,    H.     E.,     133    Mt.    Ver- 
non     St..      Grand      Rapids, 

Mich.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.    Mary   A..    Carter,   Okla. 

(S.T.) 
NOACK,     BARBARA    E..     5762 

Portage    Ave.,     Cleveland, 

O.    (N.D.) 
NOBLE,    NELSON    G.,    Dalziel 

Bldg.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

(D.O.) 
N0DP:R,     MISS     EDITH.     1602 

20th     St.,     and     1920     20th 

Ave.,      Rock      Island,      111. 

(D.C.) 
NOEL,     EDWARD     JOHN,     418 

E.    Long   St..   Columbus,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
NOLAND,  LOU  T.,  Baker  Blk., 

Springfield,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
NOLL,   JOHN,   23i   Steuben  St., 

Albany,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
NOLLING,       GEO.       D..       1107 

Chestnut       St.,       Philadel- 
phia, Pa.   (D.O.) 
NOODING    &    GIBSON, 

Malley  Bldg.,  New  Haven, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
NOONAN,   M.   A.,   67   W.    90th 

St..   New   Yor.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
NOORDHOFF.       L.       H.,       187 

Main     St.,     Oshkosh,    Wis. 

(D.O.) 
NOPS,    W.    J..    Kenland.    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
NORA.   T.   E.,   Chicago,   111. 

(N.D.) 
D.    E.,    361    E.    30th    St., 
,        Chicago.     111.     (N.D.) 
NORD,    RAGNA,    1138    N.    Lea- 

vitt   St.,   Chicago,   I11.(D.C.) 
NORDELL,  C.  A.,  Valley  Junc- 
tion,  la.    (D.C.) 
NORDLIE,  J.  J.,  2552  Wright- 
wood     Ave.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.C.) 
NOREN,    HILDUR,    562    E.    2d 

St.,       Jamestown,      N.       Y. 

(D.C.) 
N70RF0LK    HYDRO    SANITA- 
RIUM,      719      Washington 

Ave..    Norfolk.   Va.    (N.D.) 
NORG.   A.   T.,  E.   55th  and   Eu- 
clid.   Cleveland.    O.     (N.D.) 
NORMAN.      DR.,      Paris,      Ark. 

(D.C.) 
Arthur,     Cor.     N.     Lawndale 

and    Hirsch    Sts.,    Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 


Frank,    Orient,    la.     (D.C.) 
F.    J.,    Lenox,    la.    (D.C.) 
Geo.      E.,      122      Monroe     St., 

Grand    Rapids,    Mich.(D.C.) 
P.    K.,    Central    Bank    Bldg., 

Memphis.    Tenn.     (D.O. 
N'ORRIS,        C.        E.,        Bowling 

Green,    O.    (D.C.) 

D.  L.,    (Lock  Box  305),  Coon 
Rapids,   la.    (D.C.) 

H.   D.,   Marion,   111.    (D.O.) 
Kate      Louise.      703      Greene 

Ave..       Brooklyn,       N.       Y. 

(D.O.) 
NORTH,      DR.,      619      Spadina 

Ave.,    Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.     Alice,     Mt.     Zion,     Mo. 

(S.T.) 

E.  M.,   7901   13th   St.,   Brook- 
lyn.  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

NORTH,    FOSTER,    30    N. 

Michigan     Ave.,      Chicago, 

Til.     (Ma.) 
NORTHERN,        ROBERT        J., 

First     Nat'l     Bank     Bldg,, 

Hagerstown,     Md.     (D.O.) 
NORTHRUP,        ROBERT        B.. 

Morgan     Bldg.,     Portland, 

Ore.    (D.O.) 
Anna    Elvira,    A.    S.    O.    Hos- 
pital.  Kirksville.   Mo. 

(D.O.) 
NORTON,       CARLTON      C,       1 

Madison    Ave.,    New    York, 

N.   Y.    (DO.) 
Horace.    1225    L    St.    N.    W.. 

Washington,    D.    C.    (D.C.) 
NORWOOD,    JAMES    N..    Ill 

8th  St.,  Cincinnati.  O.  (Ch.) 
NORAVOOD.        ROBERT        R., 

Mineral  Wells,  Tex.   (D.O.) 
NOTHNAGEL,    J.,    941    E.    14th 

St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
NOTHNAGEL,    J.,    2    Bloor    St. 

E.,  Suite  64,  Toronto,  Ont., 

Can.    (D.C.) 
NOVEY,     ANNA,     E.     55th     St. 

and     Euclid     Ave.,     Cleve- 
land,  O.    (D.C.) 
NOVINGER.        W.        J.,        Cor. 

Academy         and         Mont- 
gomery       Sts.,        Trenton, 

N.   J.    (D.O.) 
NOVY,   A.   T.,    201   Pennsyl- 
vania   Square   Bldg., 

Cleveland,    O.     (N.D.) 
NOWLIN,     J.     A.,     Osteopathy 

Bldg..     Farmer     City,     111. 

(D.O.) 
NOYER.     S.     A.,     Atlantic,     la. 

(D.C.) 
NOYES,  H.  W.,   416  Crown   St., 

New    Haven,    Conn.    (D.C.) 
Mary      E.,      Maloney      Bldg., 

Ottawa,    111.    (D.O.) 
NUCKLES,   GEO.   T.,  Marshall, 

Mo.     (D.O.) 
NUCKOLS.    J.    A.,    R.    No.     65. 

Greenfield,    O.    (N.D.) 
NUENNICH,    FRANK.    10,355 

Western    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
NUEST,  MARY,  Sterling,  Kan. 

(D.C.) 
NUNVAR.      A.       G.,       363       Old 

Arcade,   Cleveland,  O. 

(D.C.) 
NUSSBAUM,     J.     L.,     Box     52. 

Concordia.    Kan.    (M.D.) 
NUTTER,    J.    O.,    Morrowville, 

Kan.    (M.D.) 
NYE,       DR..       Osborne,       Kan. 

(N.D.) 
Car-los.       1157       Avenida      de 

Mayo.         Buenos         Ayres, 

-Argentine  Republic.  (D.O.) 
NYFPELER,     EDWIN,    Berne, 

Tnd.     (D.C.) 


Oakes 
Oshinske 


Alphabetical  Index 


937 


o 


OAKES,    GEO.    C.    257    H    St 

San  Bernardino,  Cal.  (U.C) 
OAKES,   JOHN   H.,   32   N.   State 

St.,    Chicap:o,    lH.    (D.O.) 
OAKLEY.     NELSON      1S50     3d 

St.,   San  Diego,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
O'BANION,   E.   C,   43    Emeiy 

Arcade,    Cincinnati,  •  O. 

(DC.) 
Thomas,    43    Emery    Arcade, 

Cincinnati,    O.     (Ch.) 
OBERG,    MISS   I.,    49    Delmond 

St  ,    Portland,    Ore.     (D.C.) 
O'BRIEN,    FRANCIS   R.,    Flan- 
ders   Bldg-.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
Henry     P.,     Appleton,     Wis. 

(D.C.) 
O'BRYAN,     M.     E.,     Columbia, 

Tenn.    (D.O.) 
OCHS.     LOUIS,     Adams     Bldgr., 

Merrimac     St.,     Haverhill, 

Mass.     (D.C.) 
OCKSNER,   B.   O.,   144   Main 

St.,   Oneida,  N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
O'CONNOR,   E.   A.,   New 

Albany.    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Jessie,    4836    Winthrop    Ave., 

Chicago,  111.    (D.O.) 
ODLE,  I.  C,  Johnson  City,  111. 

(D.C.) 
O'DELL,    ESSIE    A.,    14    Mam 

St.,    Batavia,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
O'DONNELL,    WM.,    241| 

Main   St.,   Ashtabula,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
OEHLECKER,    ANNA,    Brook- 
lyn,   N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
Louis  N.   R.,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

(N.D.) 
OELLECKER,    LOUIS    M., 

Highland    Sanitarium, 

Mount    Dora,    Fla.     (N.D.) 
OELRICH,    EDW.,    Ellicott 

Square,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

(D.O.) 
OFFIELD,    J.    HARRY,    Okla- 
homa    City,     Okla.     (D.C.) 
OGDBN,  H.   F.,   Port  Jefferson, 

O.    (D.C.) 
C       K.,      13      Academy      St., 

Wilkes-Barre,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
C       R        221      S.      Main      St., 

Wilkes-Barre,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
C.    R.,    Gen.    Del.,    Bingham- 

ton,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
H      F.,      Port     Jefferson,     O. 

(N.D.) 
H     W.,   233   N.    32d   St.,   Cam- 
den,   N.    J.     (D.C.) 
Vara     A.,     240     Prospect    St., 

East   Orange,   N.    J.    (D.C.) 
OGG,   ROBT.  M.,   Canadian  Bk. 

of     Comm.     Bldg.,     Brant- 
ford.     Ont.,    Can.     (D.C.) 
OGLE.    JOHN   M..    The    Empire 

Blk..     Main     St.,    Moncton, 

N.    B.     (D.O.) 
R.       W..       Anadarko,       Okla. 

(D.C.) 
OGLESBY,     First    Nat'I    Bank 

Bldg.,    Latrobe,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
O'HANLON.        W.        F.,        6904 

Holmes  Ave.,  I^os  Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
OHMAN,    HENRIETTA    C. 

Kenton,   O.    (Ma.) 
OHNEMULLER.    CATHERINE 

C.    204    N.    Evergreen.    Lo.s 

Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
OHNSTEAD,    W.    E.,    1318    .^)th 

Ave..    Seattle,  AVa,'5h.  (DC.) 
OIUM.    F.    N.,    Bent    Blk..    Osh- 

ko.'^h.    AVis.    (DO.) 
O'KEEFE.    M.    L..    1    Franklin 

Ave..     Morristown,     N.     J. 

(D.C.) 


OKERMAN,   J.   W.,   Ashtabula, 

O.     (D.C.) 
OLDEG,    HARRY   W.,    Mermod 

&  Jaccard  Bldg.,  St.  Louis, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
OLDENBORG,  HUGH  AD.,   122 

S.    Michigan    Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (Ma.) 
OLDENBURG,       HUGO,       1427 

People's    Gas    Bldg.,    Chi- 
cago,   111.    (D.C.) 
OLDHAM.     J.     S..     Jett     Bldg.. 

Cvnthiana.    Ky.    (D.O.) 
Jas.     E..     705     S.     Clay     St., 

Hopkinsville,    Ky.    (D.O.) 
W.    H.,    E.    Main   St.,    Elkton, 

Ky.    (D.O.) 
OLDS,     E.     M.,     Caswell     Blk., 

Milwaukee,    Wis.    (D.O.) 
M.     T.,     1009i     W.     11th     St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
OLDS.   E.    O..    120   W.   Chestnut 

St..     Washington,     Pa. 

(Ne.) 
OLIPHANT,     LORNA     ALICE, 

Virginia,    111.    (D.O.) 
Pearl.    Santa    Cruz,    Cal. 

(D.O.) 
OLISON.  K.  P.,  Brodhead,  Wis. 

(D.C.) 
OLIVANT,     MARGARET, 

Sault   Ste.   Marie,   Can. 

(D.C.) 
OLIVER,  CLIFFORD  C,  Medi- 
cal       Blk..        Minneapolis, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 
OLIVER,   I.   M.,   The   Toronto 

Apts.,    Washington,   D.   C. 

(D.C.) 
Mada,       First      Nat'I       Bank 

Bldg.,         Newton,         Kans. 

(D.O.) 
OLMSTED.      HARRY      J.,      Co- 
lonial Bldg.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(D.O.) 
S.      I^ouisa.      220      5th     Ave., 

Clinton.    la.    (D.O.) 
OLSEN.      GEO.      W.,      Palmer, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
OLSEN,   MRS.    L.,    157   W.   9Sth 

St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 

(Ma.) 
Melvin    C.    Mount    Pleasant, 

Utah.    (D.C.) 
OLSON.     A.     H..     Suite     10-11. 

IJbertv    Bldg.,     Cleveland, 

O.    (D.C.) 
B.     H.,     401     S.     Monroe     St., 

Francis    Bldg.,    Brookfleld, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
OLSON,   B.   H.,   Gasely  Bldg., 

Pawtucket,   R.  I.    (D.C.) 
G.    W..    First    State    Bk.    St., 

St.    Paul.    Minn.     (DC.) 
Hendrik.     314    W.     Park    St.. 

Rochester.     Pa.     (DO.) 
Herman.      1508      Main      Ave., 

Spokane,    Wash.    (D.C.) 
Herman,   501   Diamond   Bank 

Bldg..        Pittsburgh,        Pa. 

(Ma.) 
J.    B.,     1401    Williamson     St., 

Madison,  Wis.    (D.C.) 
J.    Edgar,   Bushnell,    111. 

(D.O.) 
Mrs.     Minnie,     1106     7th    St., 

Sioux    City,    Ta.    (D.C.) 
M.    O.,    1256    Haight    St.,    San 

Francisco,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Peter,    945    AV.    7th    St.,    Los 

Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
OMAN.    MRS.    E..    17    E.    89th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  (Ma.) 
OML.\R,    JOHN   T.,    721    Tray 

St.,   Davton,   O.    (DAt.T.) 
O'NEAL,    G.    M.,    849-850    Ohio 

Bldg.,    Toledo,    O.    (D.C.) 


O'NBIL   &    O'NEIL,    847-50 

Ohio   Bldg.,   Toledo,   O. 

(D.C.) 
O'NEILL,      ADDISON,      9      No. 

Beach    St.,     Daytona,    Fla. 

(D.O.) 
Mrs.   M.   E.,   1050  Am.ster- 

dam    Ave.,    New    York, 

N.     Y.     (N.D.) 
T.    H.,    419    Central    Ave.. 

Brooklyn,    N.     Y.     (D.O.) 
Thomas     H.,     507     5th     Ave., 

New   York   City.    (D.O.) 
W.    H.,    210    Parkway    Bidg., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (N.D.) 
ONELAND,    SARAH   C,    Rock- 
well     Bldg..     Union     City, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
OPDYCKE,      FLORENCE      M., 

167      State      St.,      Augusta, 

Me.    (D.O.) 
OPLANJ3,  DR.,  228  S.  Wood  St., 

Chicago,   III.    (D.C.) 
Martha  B.,   1117   Marshall 

Ave.,   Mattoon.    111.    (N.D.) 
Nelson    H.,    1117    Marshall 

Ave.,  Mattoon,  HI.   (N.D.) 
OPPENHEIMER,     H.     H.,     108 

Villa    Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
H.     O.,     255     W.     108th     St., 

New    York    City.    (D.C.) 
OPSHAL    &    OPSHAL, 

Decorah,   la.    (D.C.) 
O'QUINN,     C.    A.,    Alton,     Fla. 

(D.C.) 
C.     A.,     PePry,     Fla.      (M.D., 

(D.C.) 
ORCUTT.    J.    M..    159   Hiler   St.. 

Conneaut.    O.     (DM.T.) 
ORD.    L.    GARNET.    210    Bloor 

St..  Toronto,  Ont.,  Canada. 

(D.C.) 
ORDWAY.  K.  S.,  273  Pearl  St., 

Providence,    R.    I.     (D.C.) 
Kesley     Sanborn,     57     Eddv 

St.,       Providence,       R.       i. 

(D.C.) 
ORLIK,     ANNA,     Flat     43,     St. 

Leg-er      Flats,      Cincinnati, 

O.    (Ma.) 
ORLOFF,    ALEXIS   S..    4520 

Abbot   Ave.   S.,   Minne- 
apolis,   Minn.    (N.D.) 
ORMOND,    WM.    E.,     52    Orm- 

walt      St.,      Atlanta,      Ga. 

(D.C.) 
ORMSBEE,      C.      B.,      Moneta, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
ORR,      ARLOWYNE,      Central 

Nat'I       Bank       Bldg.,       St. 

Louis,    Mo.     (D.O.) 
ORRISON,  LOWELL  A.,   421  S. 

Morris     St.,     Waynesburg, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
ORTELL.    REA'.    C.    R.,    Santa 

Fe    Isle,    Depends,    N.    I., 

Cuba.    (D.C.) 
ORTMEYER,    A.    H.,    115 

Edgar    St.,    Evansville, 

Ind.    (N.D.) 
OSBORj:.   H.   M.,    1432   Jackson 

St.,    Chicago.    HI.    (N.D.) 
Harry     C,     926     N.     Charles 

St.,    Baltimore,    Md.    (D.O.) 
R.    Randle,   Shannon,   111. 

(M.D.) 
OSCHNER,  B.  O.,  144  Main  St.. 

Oneida.  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
OSGOOD,     Helen     J.,     1325     E. 

Colfax  Ave.,  Denver,  Colo. 

(D.C.) 
Lizzie     E.,      150     North     St., 

Pittsfleld,  Mass.   (D.O.) 
OSHINSKE,      ,TNO.,       2735      N. 

Central     Park    Ave.,     Chi- 
cago,   HI.    (D.C.) 


938 


.1  Iphabctical  Index 


Ostberg 
Parker 


OSTBERG,  CHAS.  J..  1007  Bel- 
mont    Ave.,     Chicago,     111. 
(D.C.) 
Chas.   J.,  Pub.   Service  Bldg., 
Kenosha,    Wis.    (D.C.) 

OSTKOPATHIC  INSTITUTE 
N.  PHTI.A.,  Woipriitnian 
Bl.,  Philadolpliia.  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

OSTNESS.  GEO.  M.,  Rcdfleld, 
S.    D.,    (I.) 

OSTROOT.  A.  E.,  1002  3d 
Ave.  W.,  Kalispell,  Mont. 
(D.C.) 

OSTTBERG,  CHAS.  J.,  Ken- 
osha,   Wis.    (D.C.) 

OSTWAl.T,  JOHN,  302  E. 
Market  St.,  Warren,  O. 
(D.C.) 

OSWAI/r,  JOHN  H.,  Warren, 
O.    (DC.) 

OTTAWAY,  GEO.,  6  W. 
Adams  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 

OTTERMAN,  J.  H.,  Manette, 
Mo.    (S.T.) 


OTTO,  G.   H.,   Winnipeg,   Man., 
Can.    (D.C.) 
G.   M.,   fi-7   Ijivingston    Bldg., 

WaiKsau,  Wi.s.   (D.C.) 
Geo.     M..     528-30     Brady    St., 
Davenport,  la.   (D.C.) 

OTTOFY,    L,OUlS,    Manila,    Pa. 
(M.D.) 
I^.    M.,    St.    Louis,   Mo.    (M.D.) 

OTTS,  EDGAR  B.,  C^)mmer^•ial 
Bank  Bldg.,  Shreveport, 
I>a.    (D.O.) 

OUREN,  IRENE  BISSON- 
ETTE,  Cll  10th  Ave..  Min- 
neapolis,   Minn.    (D.O.) 

OVENS,  Al.r.ERT  N.,  Ridgely 
Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Spring- 
field, 111.    (D.O.) 

OVEREND,  GENEVE  A.,  2058 
Elm  Ave.,  Norwood,  O. 
(D.C.) 

OVERFELT,  L.  B.,  Boulder, 
Colo.    (D.O.) 

OVERHOETZER,  B.  J.,  Co- 
vina,    Cal.     (D.C.) 

OVERHOLZ,  D.  J.,  Covina, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 


OVEKHOEZER,   D.   J.,   Covina, 

(^al.    (D.C.) 
0\'EKSTREET,    C.    M.,     Hast- 
ings,  Mich.    (D.O.) 
OVFRTON,   J.   A.,   Tuscola.    III. 

(1).   O.) 
O VI  ATT    &    OVIATT.    Masonic 

Bldg.,    Aberdeen.    Wash. 

(D.C.) 
OW'ION,  ED..  Coffeyvillc.  Kans. 

(D.C.) 
Goo..  181  S.  Nafl   Ave.,   Fort 

Scott,  Kans.    (M.D.) 
Hearl    E..    Ban    Bldg..    Sara- 
toga  Springs.   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Jas.  E..  Indianola.   la.    (D.O.) 
Josephine.  Harding.  S.  Dak., 

(D.C.) 
OWENS,   T.    J..    828   Brady   St.. 

Davenport.  la.  (D.C.) 
OYER.      ST.      ELMO      C.      230 

Laurel    St..    Buffalo.    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
OYLE.    E.    J.,    Kimball,    Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
OZIAS,   CHAS.   A.,   Kansas 

City,   Mo.    (M.D.) 


P\CHETT,  E.  E.,  290  Carman 
St.,  Camden.  N.  J.  (R.CO 

PACIFIC  CHIROPRACTIC 

COLLEGE.    Portland.    Ore. 

PACZKOWSKI.  .THADDEUS, 
194  Broad  St.,  Bloomfield, 
N.   J.    (D.C.) 

PADBERG.  BLANCHE  M..- 
4205  Sansom  St..  Phila- 
delphia.   Pa.     (D.O.) 

PADLEY.  MRS.  E..  1113  N. 
Dearborn  St.,  Chicago. 
111.    (D.C.) 

PAELILLO,    ANTONIO,    381    E. 
Main   St..   Bridgeport, 
Conn.    (D.M.T.) 

PAGE,  G.  RALPH.  147  Han- 
cock   St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

W   B.,  Goshen,  Ind.  (D.C.) 
Mrs.     W.     B.,     Goshen,     Ind. 

PAGELER,  DR.  J.  ,  H.,  2514 
Grant  St..  Omaha.  Nebr. 
(ST) 

PAINE,  ■  CAROLINE  L.,  Or- 
ange. Cal.  (D.O.) 

PAINE.  JOSEPHINE  H.,  4731 
Lake  Park  Ave..  Chicago, 
111.    (D.O..   M.D.) 

PAINTER.     CARRIE.     2359    N. 
California    Ave.,     Chicago, 
111.    (D.C.) 
E.  M.,  Unionville,  Mo.   (D.O.) 
S.  W.,    1038  Acoma  Ave.,  Den- 
ver, Colo.   (D.C.) 
S.  W..  Bettendorf,  la.   (D.C.) 

PAINTER.  MR.  &  MRS.   S.   W., 
Chicago.   111.    (D.C.) 
W.   J..    517   Medical   Block, 
Minneapolis,    Minn.     (D.C.) 

PAINTER  &  PAINTER.  2359 
N.  Calif.  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 

PALASKIM,  J.  B..  1710  Wine- 
wood  Ave..  Detroit.  Mich. 
rD.C.) 

PALM.    Thermopolis.    Wyo. 
(DO.) 

PALMBORG.   MRS.   AUGUSTA, 
1840   Wells  St.,   Chicago, 
111.    (Ma.) 

PALMER.  B.  J..  828  Brady  St.. 
Davenport,  la.    (D.C, 
Ph.C.) 


Mrs.   Chas..   756   S.   Balsh   St.. 

Akron.  O.   (D.C.) 
Chas.    R..   Chamber   of   Com- 
merce.       Pasadena,        Cal. 
(D.O.) 
Edward  B..  Hagelstein  Bldg., 

Sacramento.  Cal.   (D.O.) 
Robert    I..    Main    St..    Silver 
Creek.  N.  Y.  (D.O.) 

PALMER  SCHOOL  OF  CHI- 
ROPRACTIC, Davenport, 
la.     (D.C.) 

PALMETER,    MONROE.    145 i 
W.    Main    St..   Lancaster. 
O.    (D.M.T.) 

PALOTAY.    J.   A.,    421    Broad- 
way   Central    Bldg..    Los 
Angeles.    Cal.     (N.D.) 

PANARS.  FREDERICK  G., 
992  Gratiot  Ave.  and 
Mack  Ave..  Detroit.  Mich. 
(D.O.) 

PANZER.   HENRY.   200  West 
72nd  St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
(P.) 

PAPATHOPULOS,    N.    P.,    14 
E.    38th   St.,   New   York. 
N.    Y.    (M.D.) 

PARADIS.  REGINA  D..  201 
W.  120th  St.,  New  York. 
N.  Y.    (Ma.) 

PARCELS,    M.    L..    Katz    Blk., 
San    Bernardino.    Cal. 
(D.O.) 

PARCHEN,    G.    H.,    Anita,    la. 
(D.C.) 
H.    C,    Guttenbeurg,    la. 
(D.C.) 

PARE,  J.,   2310  Valentine 
Ave.,    New   York,   N.   Y. 
(N.D.) 

PARENTEAU.    CARRIE   P.,   27 
E.    Monroe    St.,    Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 

PARFITT,  JOHN  WILLIAM 
Pembroke  Bldg.,  Man- 
chester,  N.   H.    (D.O.) 

PARISH.  CHESTER  W.,  Com- 
mercial Bank  Bldg., 
Whitewater.  Wis.   (D.O.) 

PARISH.  J.  D..  140  N.  State 
St..    Chicago.    111.    (Ma.) 

PARK.   CHAS.  C.   816   N.   Wal- 
nut  St..    lola.   Kans.    (S.T.) 
R.   L..  Trenton.   Tenn.    (D.O.) 
W.   G..    8J    Young   St..    Tona- 
wanda,  N.  Y.  (D.C.) 


PARKER     &     PARKER.     Gen. 

Del.,   Geneva,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
PARKER  &    PARKER,    519 

N.    Monroe    St..    Peoria, 

111.     (Or.S.) 
PARKER,    C.    R..    508    S.    Ash- 
land    Blvd.,     Chicago.     111. 

(D.C.) 
Dr..      Market      St..      Warren. 

Pa     (DC) 
Emerson'  R..    411    W.    3d    St.. 

Jamestown.  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 

E.  Tracy.      Corbett      Bldg., 
Portland,  Ore.  (D.O.) 

F.  A.,     Ill     W.     Park    Ave., 
Champaign,    111.    (D.O.) 

F.   D.,   New  York  Life  Bldg., 

St.    Paul,    Minn.    (D.O.) 
F.     W..     225     N.     M^ater     St., 

Gault,  Ont..  Can.   (I>.C.) 
George  W..  Cor.  Main  St.  and 

Broadway,       Madisonville, 

Ky.    (D.O.) 
Gordon     L.,     63     AVashington 

Blvd.,  Detroit,  Mich.  (Opt.) 
H.  R.,  Mt.  Carmel,  111.  (S.T.) 
Ira   L..    10502    St.    Clair    Ave. 

N.  E..  Cleveland.  O.  (D.O.) 
James   G..    85    Ford    St..    Og- 

densburg.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
J.    Page.    Bradentown,     Fla. 

(D.O.) 
Jas.  W..  Peoria,  111.   (M.D.) 
John      Watts,      New      Ridge 

Bldg.,     Kansas     City.     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Mark  C.  Southwest  Harbor. 

Me.    (D.O.) 
M.   U..   508   S.   Ashland   Blvd.. 

Chicago.  111.   (D.C.) 
Olive   B..    12   Bellingham   St.. 

Everett.  Mass.    (D.C.) 
R.,  508  S.  Ashland  Blvd.,  Chi- 
cago, 111.   (D.C.) 
R.    E.,    Theo.    De    Orsay.    411 

W.     3rd     St..     Jamestown, 

N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
R.    Emerson.    16    Cherry    St.. 

Cherry.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Robt.      Poulkner,      Listowel. 

Ont.   (D.O.) 
T.    Theophilus.    53   Frederick 

St..    Port-of-Spain.    Trini- 
dad,  B.   W.   L    (D.O.) 
Wm.    H.,    12    Bellingham   St., 

Everett,  Mass.  cD.O.  ) 


Parkesx 
Perrin 


Alphabetical  Index 


939 


PARKESS,  JULIUS  H..    Salina, 

Kan.s.    (S.T.) 
PARKS  &   PARKS,   Tecumseh, 

Nobr.    (DO.) 
PARKS.     B.     F.,     Room     20-21, 

Turkey         Rldg-.,         Ports- 
mouth,   O.    (D.C.) 
Fannie         Springniire,         303 

Jefferson      St.,      Winterset, 

la.    (D.O.) 
Geo.    P.,    1127    14th    St.,    Bed- 
ford, Ind.    (D.C.) 
L.    R.,     31    McAlli.'^ter    Bldg., 

Grand    Island,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
L.      R.,      Red     Cloud,     Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.   P.   D.,   Room   2,   Turkey 

Bldg-.,        Portsmouth,        O. 

(D.C.) 
P.    D.,    205    Masonic    Temple, 

Portsmouth,  O.  (D.C.) 
Mrs.    P.    D.,    Michigan,    N.    D. 

(D.C.) 
PARLIN,    RALPH   B.,    124   Mill 

St.,     New     Bedford,     Mass. 

(D.O.) 
PARLSER,  ALICE  J.,  3  Fargo 

Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  (D.C.) 
PARMALEE,    CORA   G.,    Pogo- 

sa   Springs,   Colo.    (D.O.) 
PARSEN,     DR.,     42li     King    St., 

London,  Ont.,  Can.  (D.C.) 
PARSONS     &     PARSONS,      808 

Alworth       Bldg.,       Duluth, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
PARSONS,    C.    L.,    Roswell.    N. 

Mex.    (D.O.) 

F.  \V.,     Gallupville,     N.     Y. 
(D.C.) 

PARSONS,    GEO.    AV.,    203? 

Park     Road,     Washington, 

D.   C.    (D.C.) 
The    Alworth    Bldg.,    Duluth, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
PARTRIDGE,   C.    E.,   Los   Ani- 
mas,  Colo.    (D.C.) 
PARTRIDGE,   G.    M.,    928   I   St. 

N.    W.,   Washington,   D.    C. 

(D.M.T.) 
PATCHEN,    G.    H.,    13    Central 

Park    West,    New    York, 

N.    Y.    (M.D.) 

G.  H.,    147    W.    23d    St.,    New 
York  City,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 

PATCHETT,     E.     E.,     Camden, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
PATERSON,  C.  VERNON,  Sla- 
ter Bldg.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
(D.O.) 
PATTEN,  L.  L.,  Guthrie,  Okla. 
(S.T.) 
R.   E.,   131  W.   18th   St.,   Brie, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 
PATTERSON,     ARTHUR,     923 
Jefferson     St.,     Wilmington, 

Del.    (D.O.) 
C.      F.,     Mexico     Citv,     Mex. 

(S.T.) 
E.     W.,     Paul     Jones     Bldg., 

Louisville,  Ky.   (D.O.) 
S.    R.,    Springfield,    O.    (N.D.) 
W.    S.,    306    Good    Blk.,    Des 
Moines,  la.   (D.C.) 
PATTERSON,    WRIGHT   L., 
374   Buffalo   St.,    Conneaut, 
O.    (Ma.) 
PATTON,     FLORA    M.,     418-19 
Idaho    Bldg..    Booise    City, 
Idaho.    (D.C.) 
PATTON,    R.    EDWIN,    131    W. 
18th    St.,    Erie,    Pa. 
(N.D.) 
PAUGHARN,    E.    C,    R.    F.    D. 
No.    1,   Cortland,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
PAUL,  ARTHUR  H.,  Court  Ex- 
change  Bldg.,    Bridgeport, 
Conn.   (D.O.) 
PAUL,  J.   W.,   Eureka  Springs, 
Ark.    (D.O.) 
Theodore,  Tarkio,  Mo.  (D.O.) 


W.    O.    Henry,    120-30    East 
Jackson    St.,    and    324    S. 
2nd    St.,    Mankato,    Minn. 
(D.) 
PAULS,    PETER   D.,    Mountain 

Lake,    Minn.    (D.O.) 
PAULSSEM,  W.  O.  F.,  Box  184, 

Manhattan,  Katis.   (D.C.) 
PAULY,  G.   W.,   DeGraff  Bldg., 
Colorado      Springs,      Colo. 
(D.O.) 
Walter   Frank,  Myres  Bldg., 
Kahoka,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
PAUWELS,    ROBT.,    110    W. 

40th   St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
PAY,  J.  W.,  Milbank,  S.  D. 

(N.D.) 
PAYNE      &      PAYNE,      Craig, 

Colo.    (M.N.,    D.C.) 
PAYNE    &    PAYNE,    101    Pope 
Blk.,    Pueblo,    Colo.    (W.M., 
D.C.) 
PAYNE,    A.    v.,    Marbridge 
Bldg-.,    B'way    and    34th 
St.,    New   York,   N.    Y. 
(D.M.,   D.C.) 
PAYNE,     ALLEN    E.,     309     W. 
7th  St.,  Flint,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
Eva   C,    46    Masonic    Bldg., 

Pueblo,    Colo.    (N.D.) 
P.    C,    Sturgeon    Bay,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Geo.    H.,    First    Nat'l    Bank 
Bldg-.,      Columbus,      Mont. 
(D.O.) 
L.    P.,    Cooler,    Mo.    (S.T.) 
M.  U.,  Craig,  Colorado  (D.C.) 
PAYTON,     W.     L.,     Gen.     Del., 
Oklahoma        City,        Okla. 
(D.C.) 
PEARCE,      JIRAH      J.,      Mills 
Bldg.,  El  Paso.  Tex.   (D.O.) 
N.     F.,     State     Bank     Bldg-., 
Benton    Harbor,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
FEARING,    W.   C.    5011   Holly- 
wood   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
PEARSON,  B.  H.,  Craftonville, 
Cal.    (DC.) 
Chas.  S.,  Sea  View  House,  3 
Tyne         Terrace,         North 
Shields,   Eng.    (D.C.) 
Chas.       Smith,       Sea       View 
House,       Northumberland, 
Eng.    (D.O.) 
R.,     47     Pexey    Park,     Tvne- 
mouth,   Eng-.    (D.C. 
PEASE,    CARRIE   B.,    Gales- 
ville.   Wis.    (D.C.) 
W.   W.,    30   N.   2nd   St., 
Harrisburg,    Pa.     (D.C) 
PEASE,    H.    L.,    Bradley   Bldg-., 

Putnam,    Conn.    (D.O.) 
PEBLER,    C.    P.,    R.    F.    D.    4, 

Oberlin.  Kans.   (M.D.) 
PECINOVSKY,      ALBERT      E., 
Valley   Falls,   Kans.    (D.O.) 
PECK,     EBER     K.     I.,     Brock 
Bldg.,    Brockville,    Ont. 
(D.O.) 
John  F.,  Cobb  Bldg-.,  Kanka- 
kee, 111.   (D.O.) 
PECK,  M.  C,  Belle  Fourche, 
S.   D.    (D.C.) 
Martin    W.,     36     Cherry    St., 

Lynn,    Mass.     (D.O.) 
Mary    E.,    Hicks    Bldg-.,    San 

Antonio,    Tex.    (D.O.) 
Paul    M.,    Hicks    Bldg.,    San 

Antonio,  Tex.    (D.O.) 
Vernon       W.,       First       Nat'l 
Bank      Bldg-.,      Pittsburgh, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
PEDICORD,     C.    A.,    Dean    St. 
Paul    College    of    Chiro- 
practic,   303    Baltimore 
Bldg.,    St.    Paul,   Minn. 
(D.C,   Ph.  C.) 


PEDMAN,   WALTER  J.,  Cor. 

Market    and    Delaware 

Sts.,    Youngstown,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
PEEBLES,    ROY   A.,    419    Wel- 

don   St.,    Latrobe,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
R.    B.,    K.   Nat'l    Bank    Bldg., 

Kalamazoo,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
PEEL,   I'ETER  J..   20  W. 

.lackson    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

HI.    (Ma.) 
PEERY,     MARY     AV.,     Sumter, 

S.    C.    (D.O.) 
PEET,    H.    C,    Monticello,    la. 

(D.O.) 
PEFFER,    GEO.    M.,    140    Ber- 
tha    St.,     Pittsburgh,     Pa. 

(D.C.) 

J.     W.,     Perry,     la. 


PEFLEY, 
(D.C.) 

PEIRCE, 
Gunst 


CHAS.     E.,     Elkan- 
Bldg.,     San     Fran- 
ciso,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Clarence    M.,    Cambridge 

City,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Josephine        Liffring-,        New 
Savings     Bldg-.,     Lima,     O. 
(D.O.) 
PEITHMANN,     E.    C.     H., 
71,  Webster,  S.  Dak. 
(Ph.D.) 
PELLETTE,        EUGENE 
People's   Bank   Bldg., 
eral,   Kans.    (D.O.) 
PELOUBET,    HELEN    R., 

Vasse,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
PEMBERTON,       S.       D., 


Box 


F., 
Lib- 

Aux 


.       1187 
Dean   St.,   Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 
PENGEL,  WILLIAM,   168  W. 
95th  St.,  New   York,   N.   Y. 
(Ma.) 
PENGRA,  C.  A.,  Selling  Bldg., 

Portland,    Ore.    (D.O.) 
PENLAND,     HUGH    E.,    Berk- 
eley     Nat'l      Bank      Bldg., 
Berkeley,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
PENNINGTON,   H.   A.,   1379   W. 
Randolph  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 
J.    L.,     1505    O    St.,    Lincoln, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
J.  L.,   712   Maun   Ave.,   Canon 
City.    Colo.    (D.C.) 
PENNOCK,     D.     S.     B.,     Land 
Title    Bldg.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
Lewis      N.,      Amarillo,      Tex. 

(D.O.) 
P.  H.,  Plattsburg,  Mo.  (D.O.) 
PENROSE.  JANET  N., 

Weightman    Bl.,    Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.    (D.  O.) 
J.    T.,     216    N.    Bright    Ave., 

Whittier,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Josephine,    114    E.     59th    St., 
New   York,   N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
PEPPERCORN,      MRS.      NOR- 
MA,       Spearville,        Kans. 
(D.C.) 
PERDUE,   E.   M.,    Kansas 

City,     Mo.     (M.D.) 
PERKINS,  EDAV.  J.,  Platts- 
burg.  N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
PERKINS.     HELEN     F.,     1830 
Columbia  Road,   Washing- 
ton,  D.   C.    (D.O.) 
H.    J.,    8    S.    52d    St.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
J.   W.,  Beimower,  Mo.   (D.C.) 
W.     J.,     Lincoln     Ave.,     Car- 
bondale.    Pa.    (D.O.) 
PERRETT,      MARY      E.,      Old 
Nat'l      Bank      Bldg.,      Spo- 
kane.   Wash.    (D.O.) 
PERRIER.     MARY     A.,     Sault 

Ste.   Marie,   Can.    (D.C.) 
PERRIN,     GEO.     AV.,     Empire 
Bldg.,  Denver,         Colo. 

I  (D.O.) 


940 


A IphabaUcal  Index 


Perry 
Pierce 


I'KRRY,      DAVID      C.      Chula 

Vista,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
Florence    Jarman,    851    Dor- 
chester   St.    W.,    Montreal, 

Quebec,  Can.   (D.O.) 
Grace     I..     Plainview,     Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Jennie,      Mt.      Vernon,      Mo. 

(S.T.) 
M.    A.,    Pine   City,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Maud,    Humboldt,    la.    (D.C.) 
Minnie      A.,      817      Main      St. 

Minot.    N.    D.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.   Nellie   F.,   Los  Angeles, 

Cal.    (N.D.) 
W.     A.,     717     San    Fernando 

Bldg.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
PERSON,    G.    H.,    91    W.    Mam 

St.,    Unlontown,    Pa. 
(D.C.) 
PESCHKAR,   J.,    521   Main   St., 

Union  Hill,  N.  J.  (D.C.) 
Joseph,    331    Main   St.,   Union 

Hill.   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
PESTAUER,        JOAQUIN        F., 

174    W.    97th    St.,    New 

York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
PETERMAN,  C  M.,   308   East 

Colorado  Ave.,   St.   Joseph, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
George,    Wanko    Sanitarium, 

Sioux   City.    la.    (D.C.) 
PETERS,  A.  G.,  308  Albert  St., 

Kingston,    Ont.    (D.C.) 

F.  E.,  147  S.  Sante  Fe,  Sa- 

lina,  Kans.   (D.C.) 
PETERS,   CHAS.    F.,    2167 

Bedford    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
Henry,       617      Mark      Bldg., 

Denver.  Colo.    (D.C.) 
J.   M.,   Lebanon,    Kans. 

(N.D.) 
Richard,    61st    St.    and    Uni- 
versity    PI.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.C.) 
Wm.      Timothy,      Jacksboro, 

Tex.    (S.T.) 
PETERSON,    DR.,    5913    S. 

Halsted    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
A.   M,,   Central   Hospital, 

Jacksonville.  111.  (N.D.) 
Albin,  Sedan,  Kans.  (S.T.) 
Alma.    326    S.   Highland   Ave. 

Pittsburgh.    Pa.    (Ma.) 
A.  W.,  Hawarden,  la.    (D.O.) 
Byron     S.,     Brandies     Bldg., 

Omaha,    Nebr.    (D.O.) 
C.     A.,     6321     St.     Lawrence 

Ave.,  Chicago.  111.  (D.C.) 
Chas.      J.      R..      Elkan-Gunst 

Bldg.,   San    Francisco,   Cal. 

(D.O.) 
F.   A..  Mt.   Forest,  Ont.,  Can. 

(D.C.) 
F.  J..  Opera  House  Blk.,  Al- 
liance,   Nebr.    (D.O.) 
H.    L..    1801    Lawrence    Ave., 

Chicago.  111.   (D.C.) 
H.     S.,     6131     S.     Maplewood 

Ave..    Chicago.    111.     (D.C.) 
Herbert  S..   1507  E.    55th  St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
I.     F..     621     Commercial     St., 

Emporia,  Kans.    (D.O.) 
M.     B..     1103     S.     Boots     St.. 

Marion.   Ind.    (D.C.) 
M.    B.,    Phys.   Def.    Bldg., 

Fort    Wayne,    Ind.     (D.C.) 
M.   B..   3203    W.   Harrison   St.. 

Chicago,  111.    (M.D.) 
P.    D.,    Spring   Valley.   Minn. 

(D.C.) 
R.     H.,     7600     Hough     Ave.. 

Cleveland,   O.    (D.C.) 
R.    H.,    10526    Superior    Ave., 

Cleveland,   O.    (D.C.) 


R.    H..    10600    Superior    Ave., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
PETERY,    WM.    E.,    1536    Dia- 
mond     St..       Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
PETIT.    A.    J.,    Winfleld,    Kan.s. 

(D.C.) 
PETRA.    ALMANDA   C,    53 

Parnell    Ave.,    Dayton,    O. 

(N.D.) 
PETREE.    MARTHA.    Agricul- 
tural    Bank    Bldg.,     Paris. 

Ky.    (D.O.) 
PF:TRISCH.  W.  J..   1928  Brady 

St..    Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
PETRITSCH,        E.        J.,        1928 

Brady    St.,    Davenport,    la. 

(D.C.) 
J.       F.,       Thomas       Bigelow 

Bldg.,    Reno,    Nev.    (D.C.) 
PETTEFER,  A.,  Holland 

Bldg.,       Springfield,       Mo. 

(D.O.) 
BETTER.    A.    J..    Brack   Shops. 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
PETTIFORD.    O.    B..    Piqua.    O. 

(Ch.) 
PETTIT.    C.    B..    Lyons.    Kans. 

(D.C.) 
PETTY.    E.    F..   Mount   Carmel. 

111.     (D.C.) 
PETTY.  E.  I..  208  Claus  Bldg., 

Ottawa.    111.    (D.C.) 
E.      I..      404      Tarbox      Bldg.. 

Freeport,   111.    (D.C.) 
Ernest      L.,      Delevan.      Wis. 

(D.C.) 
PETTYPIECE,   M.    H..    123   Ne- 

pean      St..      Ottawa.      Ont. 

Can.     (D.O.) 
PETZOLD.    M..    1562    Milwau- 
kee     Ave.,      Chicago.      111. 

(D.C.) 
PETZOLD,   M.,   3007  S.  Tripp 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 
PFARRIUS,       WM.       H..       1110 

Hudson        St..        Hoboken. 

N.  J.    (D.C.) 
PFAU.   F.,    120   Palisade  Ave., 

West    Hoboken,    N.    J. 

(DO  ) 
PFEIFER.    CHARLES,    56    Fa- 

byan     PI..    Newark.    N.    J. 


(D.C.) 
Hans.     1412 

Bronx.    N. 
PFEIFER.    I.. 

Newark, 
PFBIFFER, 


Prospect     Ave., 

Y.    C.     (DC.) 

882    S.    Ifith    St., 

N.    J.     (N.D.) 

G.,      7      Fabyon 

N.       J. 


Place,       Newark, 
(D.C.) 

PHEILS,  ELMER  T.,  Athe- 
naeum Chambers,  71 
Temple  Row,  Birming- 
ham. Eng.  (D.O.) 
Ervin  H.,  Second  Nat'l  Bank 
Bldg..    Toledo,    O.     (D.O.) 

PHELAN.    JENNIE     E.,    Shel- 
don, la.    (D.O.) 

PHELPS.   A.   B.,    1952    E.    97th 
St..   Cleveland.   O.    (D.M.T.) 

PHELPS.    ADALINE,    Hannah 
Blk..    Lafayette,    Ind. 
(D.C.) 
Fannie   J.,    First   Nat'l   Bank 
Bldg.,        Bscondido,        Cal. 
(DO.) 
L.    W.,    Fostoria.    O.    (D.C.) 
L.     W..     Hannah     Blk..     La- 
fayette.   Ind.    (D.C.) 

PHILIPS.  A..   Room   3456,   over 
P.  O  ,  Chawnee,  Okla. 
(N.D.) 
Elizabeth,   1052   Mountain 
St..    Cincinnati,   O.    (Ch.) 
Wm.  F..  Bohman  and  Young 
Sts.,    Cincinnati.    O. 
(D.M.T.) 

PHILLIPS.    Frisco    Bldg., 
Joplin.   N.   J.    (N.D.) 


L.  W..  Taylor  Block.  Elwood 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
T.     G..     N.     Washington    St.. 

Chillicothe,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    W.   J..   103   Anderson 

Place.    Buffalo.    N.    Y. 

(Cr.) 

PHILBRECK.  N.  W..  326  Cons. 

Realty  Bldg..  I.,os  Angeles. 

Cal.    (N.D.) 
PHILBRICK.       H.       L.,       Hill's 

Bldg.,       Hartford,       Conn. 

(DO.) 
PHILBROOK,       N.       W.,        327 

Cores     Realty    Bidg.,     Los 

Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
PHILLION,      THOS.      E..      2602 

Harrison     St..     Davenport, 

la.    (D.C.) 
PHILLIPPE.    H.    T..    418    Main 

St..  Vincennes.   Ind.    (D.O.) 
PHILLIPS  &  PHILLIPS.  DRS.. 

Cutcheon.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
PHILLIPS,    C.    G..    Siloam 

Springs,    Ark.     (D.C.) 
Mrs.     E..     163     Independence 

Ave..  Quincy,  Mass.  (D.C.) 
E.    Helen.    485    Porter    Ave.. 

Buffalo.  N.  Y.    (D.C  ) 
E.   J..    961   Great   River  Ave.. 

Detroit.    Mich.    (DC.) 
Grant      E..      607      State      St., 

Schenectady,  N.  Y.  (DO) 
Harry.      Atlas      Bldg..      Salt 

Lake  City.  Utah.    (D.O.) 
Helen    E..    107    Wariner    St.. 

Buffalo.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Ida.   Wellington,   O.    (D.C.) 
Ida    B.    H..    Buttes    Building 

Wichita,    Kans.    (D.C  ) 
J.     Marshall,     De     Soto,    Mo 

(D.O.) 
Keene  B.,   Hansleman   Bldg, 

Kalamazoo,  Mich.  (D.O  ) 
Lloyd     A.,     911     E.     Belknap 

St..       Fort       Worth.       Tex 

(D.C.) 
O.  L..  Ill  W.  Waterman  St., 

Wichita,    Kans.    (D.C.) 
W.    M..    225    Dick    Bldg..    De 

Land.   Fla.    (D.C.) 
W.      M.,      416-18      Strickland 

BldfT..  Voldo.sta,  Ga.  (DC.) 
W.      M..      216-19      Strickland 

Bldg..     Valdosta.     Ga. 

(D.C.) 
PHINNEY.    CARL    H.,    Fergu- 
son    Bldg..     Los     Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
PICHEL.  C.  L..    1547  Broadway. 

New  York.   N.   Y.    (DO) 
PICKARD  &  PICKARD.   No.   3 

P.    O.    Bldg.,    Canon    City. 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
PICKENS.      H.      M.,      Berwvn. 

Nebr.     (S.T.) 
PICKLER,  E.  C.  Palace  Bldg.. 

Minneapolis.    Minn.    (D.O.) 
PICKUS.  EVELYN.  2464  Diana 

St.,    Chicago,    III.    (D.O.) 
PICON,     .1.     A..     312     Columbia 

Trust    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles. 

Cal.    (N.D.) 
PIELEMEIR.    E.    F..    518    Main 

St..   Vincennes,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
PIERCE,       MRS.,       Universitv 

Park,  Denver,  Colo.  (D.C.) 
Chas.,  Louisiana,  Mo.  (S.T.) 
C.    M.,    Cambridge   City.    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
Geo.    A.,    117    Vine    St.,    Wil- 

liamsport.     Pa.     (D.C.) 
Geo.   A.,    22J   W.    3d   St.,   Wil- 

liamsport.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
G.    Chester,    1615    E.    33d    St., 

Indianapolis,  Ind.  (D.C.) 
Geo.    O.,    196    Oak    St.,    Bing- 

hamton,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 


Piercu 
Powell 


Alphabetical  Index 


941 


J.     i^lwood,     1030     Wolf     St., 

Philadelphia.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Nellie    M.,    Sefton    BIk..    San 

Dieg-o,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
Willard.  Milfoid,  Del.    (M.D., 

D.C.) 
W.      R.,      Spring-port,      Mich. 
(D.C.) 
PIERCY.     GEO.     F.,     Superior, 

Nebr.    (D.O.) 
PIERSON,   F.   R.,    1231   Stevens 
Bldg-.,    Chicag-o,    111.    (D.C.) 
F.  R.,   16   N.  Waba.sh   Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (Nap.) 
PIETSCH,     ALBERT,     834     N. 
Lavergne     Ave.,     Chicago, 
111.   (D.O.,  D.C.) 
PIGOTT,   ADALYN  K.,  College 
St.        Branch,        Dominion 
Bank   Bldg-.,   Toronto,   Ont. 
(D.O.) 
PIKE,     ARTHUR     E.,     221     W. 
4th    St.,    Long-    Beach,    Cal. 
(D.O.) 
PILLION,     THOMAS     E.,     2602 
Harrison     St.,     Davenport, 
la.    (D.C.) 
PILSTROM,       DAVID,       South 
Side    Bank    Bldg.,    Struth- 
ers,  O.    (D.C.) 
David,        124        Bridge        St., 
Struthers,  O.   (D.C.) 
PINE,    FRANK   A.,   Post   Falls, 
Idaho.    (D.C.) 
Linnae,    May,    1705    Sherman 
Ave.,    Evanston,    111    (D.O.) 
PINKHAM,   C.   B.,   Sacramento, 

(D.C.) 
PINNEY,    L.     PRESTON,    Clif- 
ford     Bldg-.,      Jamestown, 
N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
L.    Preston,    63    S.    Main    St., 
Jamestown,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
PINZ.   FERDINAND  A.,   416   E. 
77th   St.,   New    York,   N.    Y. 
(N.D.) 
PIPER,    FREDERICK    A.,    108 
Soledad    St.,    San    Antonio, 
Tex.    (D.O.) 
F.    J.,    Box    39,    Summer,    111. 
(D.C.) 
PIPPENGER,       CORA,       First 
Nat'l     Bank     Bldg-.,     Glas- 
gow,   Mont.    (D.O.) 
PIPPERDA,        BENJ.,        Cuba, 

Wis.   (D.C.) 
PITCHER,    ALONZO,    Clover- 
dale,    O.    (N.D.) 
PITTS,    BARTON,    8th    and 

Francis     Sts.,     St.     Joseph, 
Mo.    (Oph.) 
PITTS,    EUGENE,   Eddy   Bldg., 
Bloomington,     111.     (D.O.) 
L.     M.,      4  7     W.     Alexandria 
Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.    O.    H.,    7505    Melrose 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
PITTSBURGH     COLLEGE     OF 
CHIROPRACTIC.  320 

Pittsburgh        Life        Bldg., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
PIXLEY.     ANNA     D.,     Ecken- 
rode      Bldg.,      Olney,      111. 
(D.O.) 
PIZARRO,   EVELIO  V.,  Vallev 

Stream.   L.   I.    (D.C.) 
PLACE   &    PLACE,   Madison, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
PLAMBECK.   H.   W..   2004   14th 
St..   Moline.    111.    (N.D.) 
L..   2004   14th   St.,   Moline.   111. 
(D.C.) 
PLANK.     HOWARD     T..      1812 
Heyworth    Bldg.,    Chicago. 
111.    (D.C.) 


PLANTER.    MRS.    L.    M.,    Ogal- 
lala,    Nebr.    (N.D.) 

PLATNER,  L.  M.,  Joliet,  Mont. 
(D.C.) 
L.  M..  6-7  Wanamaker  Bldg., 
Billings,    Mont.    (D.C.) 

PLATT,     FRANCES,     Kalama- 
zoo,  Mich.    (D.O.) 
H.    F.,    Pontiac,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
H.    F.,    Belding,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
Reginald,       1770       Hennepin 
Ave..     Minneapolis,     Minn. 
(D.O.) 

PLATTO,     H.     M..     60     B'way, 
New  York  City.   (D.C.) 

PLEAK,    J.    J.,    Hillsboro,    111. 
(D.O.) 

PLOTNEKOFF,    EVEN   E., 
362   Kearney   St.,   San 
Francisco,    Cal.     (N.D.) 

PLUMB,     GERALD     S.,     Kala- 
mazoo,  Mich.    (D.C.) 

PLUMMER.    F.    MYRELL,    462 
Main     St.,     Orange,     N.     J. 
(D.O.) 
G.     A..     107     Cameron     Ave., 
Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 

POAGE,     EVA,     Texola,     Okla. 
(D.C.) 

POBANZ,    ARTHUR    G.,    Cam- 
bridge, 111.    (D.C.) 

POCHET,   VIRGINIA  G. 


346 
Garfield   Ave.,   Chicago, 
111.    (N.D.) 
POCOCK,    EVA    E.,    Crestline. 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
POCOCK,    HUBERT    JOHN,    C. 
P.    R.   Bldg.,   Toronto,   Ont. 
(D.O.) 
POE,   F.   E..   322-323  La  Plants 
Blk.,    Vincennes,    Ind. 
(D.C.) 
POEET,    BERNICE    C.    310    E. 
I  Concord     St.,     Vinton,     la. 

(D.C.) 
POGUB,   GARRETT   O.,    107   N. 
7th      St.,      Camden,      N.      J. 
(D.C.) 
Garrett    C,    116    Dudley    St., 
I  Camden.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 

i  POHL.    IRWIN    H.,    Columbus, 

O.  (Ma.) 
I  POHS,     HARRY     L.,     315     De- 
catur St.,   Brooklyn,  N.   T. 
!  (D.C.) 

!  POHS,    JACOB,    315    Decatur 
'  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.   (Opt.) 

POLE,     S.     J.,     Galena,     Kans. 

(S.T.) 
POLLARD.   C.   E..   1515   Monroe 

St.,   Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
POLLEY,    A.    A.,    Long    Beach 
Bank    Bldg.,    Long    Beach, 
Cal.    (D.O.) 
Mabel       A..       Long       Beach 
Bank    Bldg.,    Long    Beach, 
Cal.    (D.O.) 
POLLOCK,     ANNA,      2006     Co- 
lumbia     Road.      Washing- 
ton.   D.    C.     (D.O.) 
C.    S..    Pittsburgh    Bldg.,    St. 
Paul.    Minn.    (D.O.) 
POLLOCK,    H.    S.,    3610    Vesta 
Ave..    Cincinnati.    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
W.    D.,    154    27th   St.,    San 
Francisco.    Cal.    (N.D.) 
POLMANTEER,   L.    E.,   Water- 
vliet,  Mich.   (D.C.) 
V.    L.,    802    Mercantile 

Library    Bldg.,    Cincinnati, 
O.    (N.D.) 
PONGER.  EDAV..  132  Coles  St.. 

Jersey    Citv.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
PONTING,    CHAS.    H..    Prosser, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
PONTIUS.    ARTHUR    R.,    Har-  , 
bor    Springs,    Mich.    (D.C.)  I 
E.  F.,  Harrison,  Nebr.,   (S.T.)  | 


PONTONE,    HENRY,    281 

Grove   St.,   Jersey   (Ility, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
I'OOL.    ARNOLD   A..    433    West 

Central     Ave.,     Toledo,     O. 

(D.M.T.) 
POOL,      W.      O.,      Wynne  wood, 

Okla.    (D.O.) 
POOLE,       I.       CHESTER,       204 

High  St.,   Fall  River,  Mas.s. 

(D.O.) 
Lanche    M.,    New   Paris,    Ind 

(D.C.) 
I'OORE,    H.    R.,    361    N.    Galena 

St.,    Freeport,    111.    (N.D.) 
POORTEN,    B.    A.,    68    E.    Main 

St.,   Newark,  O.    (D.C.) 
POPE,   H.   F..   107  Meigs  Bldg. 

Bridgfpoit.     Conn.     (N.D.) 
POPE,    ORA,    Frederick,    Okla. 

PORET,  ■  E.,  Hessmer,  La 
(D.C.) 

PORTER  &  PORTER,  DRS 
Petoskey,    Mich.    (D.C.) 

PORTER,    CHARLES   SAN- 
FORD,    Long    Beach,    Cal. 
(M.D.) 

PORTER,  GEO.,  137-38  Edg- 
erly  Bldg.,  Fresno,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

E.  J.,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 

F.  J.,   74   E.   96th  St.,  New 
York,    N.    Y.    (Ma.) 

Alameda,     Cal. 


E., 

G.,    Petoskey,    Mich. 


M., 

Sts. 


Wentworth   and 
Chicago,      111. 


George 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.  R. 
(N.D.) 
Rev.  T. 
24th 
(D.C.) 

W.    Wilson,    Box    240.    Osha- 
wa,    Ont.,    Can.     (D.C.) 
POSEGATE,    F.    AI.,    Jr.,    Neb- 
raska   Bldg.,    Tulsa,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 
POSEY,   T.   W.,  Bowling  Green, 

Ky.    (D.O.) 
POSSON,    G.    W.,    Glens    Falls. 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
POST,    E.,    Citizens'    Trust 
Bldg.,  Paterson,  N.  J. 
(D.C.) 
POTTER,   MRS.   L.   F.,   69th  St. 
and     Broadway,     The    Ne- 
vada,    New     York.     N      Y 
(D.C.) 
POTTER,    LA   FOREST,   The 
Nevada.    70th    St.    and 
B'way.  New  York,  N.   Y 
(M.D.,    D.C.) 
Minnie     F.,     Pioneer     Bldg., 
Seattle.    Wash.    (D.O.) 
POTTS.  R.  A..  14-15  W.  News- 
paper   Union    Bldg..    Okla- 
homa  City,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
POULSON,    R.    J.,    10    Spedarth 

St.,   Astoria,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
POWELL,     ANNA.     409     Com- 
monwealth     Bldg.,      Port- 
land.  Ore.    (D.C.) 
Anna.  424  W.  8th  St.,  Cincin- 
nati, O.   (P.) 
Ernest    A.,    New    York    Life 
Bldg.,       St.       Paul,      Minn. 
(D.O.) 
Horace      R.,      Poughkeepsie, 

N.  Y.    (M.D.) 
F.      D.,      First      Nat'l      Bank 
Bldg.,   Corning,   N.   Y. 
(D.C.) 
L.   M..   Groton,  Mass.    (N.D  ) 
N.   W.,   Warsaw,   Ind.    (S.T.) 
W.     O.,     409     Commonwealth 
Bldg.,     Portland,     Ore. 
(D.C.) 
Wilbur      S.,      BlufEton,      Ind. 
(D.O.) 


042 


Alphabetical  Index 


Powers 
Quinn 


V.   E.,  Clarion,   la. 


POWERS.   ALEXANDER   A., 
Rutland,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
\Vm.   S.,    371fi   Drake   Ave., 
Cincinnati,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
TOWERS  &  DELANEY, 

19fi8i    E.    1st    St.,    Los   An- 
geles. Cal.    (D.C.) 
J     D.    1021    Olive    St.,    Long 

Beach.   Cal.    (N.D.) 
Mrs.     M.    A.     E.,     1702     Park 
Ave ,         Shreveport.         La. 
(S.T.) 
POWLEY. 

PRACTORIUS.  CONRAD,  926 
17th  St.  N.  W..  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.   (D.O.) 

PRAEGR,  J.  B.,  110  W.  90th 
St.,   Newr   York,  N.   Y. 
(M.D.)  ^      ^      . 

PRATER,  LENNA  K.,  Spring- 
ville,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 

PRATHER,  MRS.  MATTIE, 
Little    Rock,    Ark.    (S.T.) 

PRATT,   A.   A.,    Box   907, 

Binghamton,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
Miss  A.  L.,  Rest  Home, 
Virginia    Beach,    Va. 
(N.D.,   M.D.)  ^      ^ 

E    H.,   Suite   1708,   25   East 
Washington  St.,   Chicago, 
111.   (Or.S.)  ^      ^    ^^      ^ 

PRATT     EDWIN    J.,    Goddard 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 

Edwin   J.,    27    E.    Monroe   St., 

Chicago.    111.    (D.O.) 
Frank  P.,  255  Bath  St.,  Glas- 
gow.   Scotland.    (D.O.) 

PREA,  DR.  FREDERICKSEN, 
Ke'nmore,    N.    D.    (S.T.) 

PRECHTEL,  FRED.  H.,  Led- 
erer-Hene  Bldg.,  Elwood, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 

PRENTICE,  H.  H.,  201  Knick- 
erbocker      Bldg.,       Ports- 
mouth,  O.    (D.C.) 
H.   H..   Rm.    201.    8311   Euclid 
Ave.,    Cleveland,   O.    (N.D.) 

PRESCOTT,  ALLEN  Z.,  Ma- 
jestic Bldg.,  Loraine,  O. 
(D.O.) 

PRESGRAVES,    A.    H.,    117 
Putnam    Ave.,    Zanes- 
ville,   O.    (D.M.T.) 

PRESTON,  F.  E.,  Salina, 
Kans.    (D.C.) 

PRESTON,    F.   M.,    Park   Place, 
Johnstown,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
Frances    R.,     132     Blackwell 
St.,    Dover,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 

PRETZEL,     BERTHA,     Opera 
House,       Michigan       City, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
Wm.  J.,  Opera  House,  Mich- 
igan   City,    Ind.    (D.C.) 

PRICE,  A.,  291  Main  St.,  West 
Hamilton,   Can.    (D.C.) 
Addie  Fish,  210   E.   First  St., 

Moscow,     Idaho.     (D.O.) 
A.    L.,     291    Main    St.,    West 

Hamilton,   Can.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.   B.   M.,   820   Ohio  St.,   St. 

Paul,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
Emma    Hook,    1st    and    Main 
Sts..      Hutchinson,      Kans. 
(D.O.) 


Houston     A.,     Comm'l     Bank 
&    Trust    Co.    Bldg.,    Alex- 
andria,  La.    (D.O.) 
J.      A.,      State      Nafl      Bank 
Bldg.,        Oklahoma       City, 
Okla.    (D.O.) 
PRICE.  J,  RUSSEL.  Chicago, 
111. (M.D.) 
Kenneth     V..     Orange     Ave., 

Monrovia.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Lavenia.     1002     Everett     St., 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
R.    L.,  Merchants  Bank  Bldg., 

Jackson,    Miss.     (D.O.) 
Vivian     H.,     Walker     Bldg.. 

Covington,   Tenn.    (D.O.) 
W.     L..     291     Main     St.     W.. 
Hamilton,    Ont.,    Can. 
(D.C.) 
PRIESTER,        LAURA,        5804 
Hollywood   Blvd.,   Los  An- 
geles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
PRINDLE,         RICHARD         H., 

Henderson,    S.    C.    (D.O.) 
PRINGLE,       R.       J.,       Lurline 
Baths,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 
PRINTY.         SYLVIA.         Avery 
Bank     Bldg.,     Ft.     Collins, 
Colo.    (D.O.) 
PRITCHETT.   NETTIE    C, 
529    Griesham    Bldg.. 
Bloomington,  111.    (Nap.) 
PROCTOR.   ARTHUR   C,   Ash- 
ton     Blk.,     Rockford,     111. 
(D.O.) 
Burton    H.,     15     Beacon    St., 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
C.  M..  Columbus,  Wis.   (D.C.) 
Clark      M.,      316      Main      St., 

Ames.    la.    (D.O.) 
C.   W.,   Ellicott   Square,  Buf- 
falo,  N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Ernest  Richard,   27   E.   Mon- 
roe      St.,       Chicago,        111. 
(D.O.) 
Florence   B.,    6543   Ingleside 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111.   (D.O.) 
Glenn    J.,    27    E.    Monroe    St., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
PROELICHER,     CLARA,     3556 
Main    St.,    Evanston.    Cin- 
cinnati. O.    (D.C.) 
PROGRESSIVE    CHIROPRAC- 
TIC COLLEGE.   Ft.   Smith, 
Ark.    (D.C.) 
PROSSER.    W.    C,    Gen'l    Del., 

Wichita,    Kans.    (S.T.) 
PROUD,    W.    C,    Tottle- 
Lemon  Bank  Bldg.,  St. 
Joseph,  Mo.   (Opt.) 
PROVINCE.   MME.    B.    P.,    1416 
S   St.    N.    W.,    Washington, 
D.   C.    (Ma.) 
PROVOST,  A.   B.,   45   Pearl   St., 
Grand         Rapids,         Mich. 
(D.C.) 
PROWSE,    E.    W.,    Suite    426- 
427     Duncan     Bldg.,     Van- 
couver,  B.   C.    (D.C.) 
PRUDEN,  W.   F.,   5033   71st 
St.  S.  E.,  Portland,  Ore. 
(M.D.) 
PRUETT    BROS.,    46    Masonic 
Bldg.,  Pueblo,  Colo.    (D.C.) 
PRUETT,  Paris,  Tex.   (D.C.) 


PRUETT    BROS..    525    E.    18th 

St..   Denver,  Colo.    (D.C.) 
PRUSENDORFER.     ADAM    J., 

Custar.    O.     (D.M.T.) 
PRUYNE.   A.    L..    420   Main   St.. 

Towanda.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
PRYKE,    A.    EDW..    West    Side 

Y.    M.    C.   A..    Chicago,   111. 

(N.D.) 
PUDDICOMB.     ROBT.     A..     500 

Main     N.,     Burlington,     la. 

(D.C.) 
PUDDICOMBE.   R.,   410  E.   La- 
fayette   St.,    Tampa.    Fla. 

(D.C.) 
Raymond.        508        Mirabeau 

Bldg.,     Green     Bay,     Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Robert     A.,      500     Main     St., 

Burlington,   la.    (D.C.) 
PUDERBACH,    PETER,    998 

Putnam    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
PUE,    JOHN    T.,    Hicks    Bldg., 

San   Antonio,   Tex.    (D.C.) 
PUGH,   J.   M..    Am.   Nafl   Bank 

Bldg..        Everett,        Wash. 

(D.O.) 
J.     Thurman,     4716     Melrose 

Ave..     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.   Maggie,   Soldier,   Kans. 

(S.T.) 
Sarah       Frances,       Forsythe 

Bldg.,    Fresno,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
PUMPHREY,      W.      A..      Adair 

Bldg.,         Portland,         Ind. 

(D.C.) 
PUNK,   H.    F.,    6351   Ellis  Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
PUOTT,     F.     F.,     Ephriam, 

Utah.    (D.C.) 
PURDOM,      T.      E.,      Westover 

Bldg.,     Kansas     City,     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Zudie     P.,     Westover    Bldg., 

Kansas  City,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
PURDY,   VICTOR  W.,    4    Frost 

Blk..    Stevens    Point,    Wis. 

(D.O.) 
PURINTON,    E.    E.,   Morgan- 
town.    W.    Va.    (N.D.) 
PURNELL,        EMMA,        Wool- 
worth      Bldg.,      Lancaster, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
PURSER,    DR.    JOHN    L., 

New   Orleans,    La.    (M.D.) 
PUSHECK,  C,  220  W.  Ontario 

St.,    Chicago,    111.    (M.D.) 
PUTNAM,        ERNEST,        Wil- 

liamston,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
PUTT.   LEWIS  O.,   Toronto,   O. 

(D.C.) 
PUTZKE.  DR.  HELENA  E.,  R. 

No.     2.    Box    1.    Humboldt, 

S.  D.    (S.T.) 
PYATZKI.     ERNEST,     Hortin, 

Kans.     (D.C.) 
PYLE,   DR.   HENRY  G.,   537  E. 

Ocean    Ave..    Long    Beach, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
PYLE,    HENRY  G..   332    N. 

Jefferson    St.,    Peoria,    111. 
(M.D.) 
R.    M.,    Harold,    Tex.    (S.T.) 


QUELLE,    R.    J.,    Burlington, 

la.    (D.O.) 
QUICK,  MRS.  M.,  711  Summitt 
Ave.,    Clinton.    la.     (D.C.) 
Roy  T.,   Onawa,   la.    (D.O.) 
Walter     J.,      Roanoke,      Va. 
(D.C.) 


QUIGLEY,  J.  E.,  826  10th  Ave., 

Munhall,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
W.    J.,    501    Pittsburgh    Life 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
W.      J.,      305     E.      8th     Ave., 

Homestead,  Pa.   (D.C.) 


QUINN,    BERNARD.    56 

Public   Square,   Carrollton, 
O.    (D.C.) 
W.  M..   Casper,   Wyo. 

QUINN    BERNARD,  2050  Penn 
Ave.,    Alliance,    O.    (D.C.) 


Quinn 
Rector 


Alphabetical  Index 


943 


QUINN.     ELLA     X.,     Jefferson 
Theatre    RuildiiiR-,   St. 
Aiig-ustine,    Florida. 
(D.O.) 


W.    A..   Cheyenne,   Wyoming:. 

(D.C.) 
W.       W..       Lookout,       Wyo. 

(D.C.) 


QUISKNUERV.     MARY,     Lyon, 

Kans.     (D.O.) 
QTJITTRUD.    E.    F.,   Crookston. 

Minn.    (D.C.) 


R 


N.    Y. 

L.,     Sydney, 

H.,     112    W. 
York,   N.   Y. 


RABENSTEIN,   WM.   M.,    512 

Race  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

(Ch.) 
RABINOVICH,   H.,    1326    South 

I^awndale    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
H.,   206  Second  Ave.,  New 

York,  N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
RACE,   H.    L.,    258    Hancock 

St.,    Brooklyn, 

(N.D.) 
RADCLIFFE,     C. 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
RADDLEY,    JAY 

71st   St.,   New 

(D.C.) 
RADEMACHER,       CAROLINE, 

373    Woodlawn    Ave.,    Buf- 
falo,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
RADER,   GEO.   B.,    14   W.   Sec- 
ond     St.,      Seymour,      Ind. 

(D.O.) 
RADICE,  S.  S.,  45  Elmwood 

Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
JRADKE,     FRANK,     2932 

Indiana  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

(Ma.) 
RADLEY,  JAY  H.,  113  W.  71st 

St.,   New  York,  N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
RAFFENBBRG,    MINA    G.,    10 

New     Moffet     Blk.,     Wey- 

burn,  Sask.   (D.O.) 
RAFFERTY,   M.    H.,   Dakota, 

N.   D.    (D.C.) 
RAHR,     GOLDIE,     J.,     253     N. 

Broad    St.,   Norwich,   N.    Y. 

(D.O- 
RAINB,    L.    M.,    2248    W.    95th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 
Lulu       M.,       Merritt       Bldg-., 

Jackson,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
W.     H.,     6509     Detroit     Ave., 

Cleveland,   O.    (D.C.) 
Wm.     H.     O.,     Merritt    Bldg-., 

Jackson,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
RAINEY,  HOWARD  E., 

Owosso,   Mich.    (N.D.) 
RAIRDEN,    N.    B.,    4618    S.    Fi- 

gueroa    St.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (N.D.) 
RALFF,  -H.,    554    Figueroa   St., 

Los    Angeles,     Cal.     (D.C.) 
Harry,   209   Merchants  Trust 

Bldg.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
RALPH,    GERBER,    Wallace, 

Idaho.    (D.C.) 
RALSTON,       CORA 

Sherman      Ave., 

ville,   O.    (D.C.) 
John     I>.,     Carrington     Bldg., 

Glencoe,    111.     (D.O.) 
RAMIREZ,   JOSE   A.,    152   East 

47th   St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 

(N.D.) 
RAMIS,    ROY    E.,    1177    Taylor 

St..    Akron,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
RAMONS,   HATTIE   E.,   Post 

Offlce    Blk.,    Canon    City, 

Colo.    (N.D.) 
RAMSDALL,   GLADYS,    4124 

Vincennes    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
RAMSEY,     H.,     301     Evanston 

Bldg..    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Hazel,    228    S.    Court    Street, 

Sullivan,    Ind.    (D.C.) 


RAMSEY,     MRS.     MARGARET 
P.,    1347    Pacific    St., 
Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (Cr.) 

RAND.      CARRIE     ELLS- 
WORTH,    146     Massachu- 
Boston,    Mass. 


E.,       922 
Steuben- 


setts    Ave. 
(D.O.) 
N.       Louis, 
Wellesley, 


Waban      Hotel, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
RANDALL,    EDWARD    B.,    776 
Tremont      Street,     Boston, 
Mass.     (D.C.) 
RANDELL,    G.   J.,    215    W.    51st 
St.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
RANDOLPH,   HARRIETT,   Los 
Angeles.   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    Jessie    K.,    R.    F.    D.    2, 

Nashville,    Kans.    (Ma.) 
J.   R..   Gen.   Del.,   Springfield, 
O.   (D.C.) 
RANKEN,    ELIS.    Colonial 
Arcade,  Cleveland,   O. 
(Ma.) 
Inez,    1428   E.   80th   St., 
Cleveland,    O.    (Ma.) 
RANKIN.    FLORENCE,   Wash- 
ington    Court     House,     O. 
(D.O.) 
RANNEY,     A.     W.,     9     Sylvan 
Ave.,    New    Haven,    Conn. 
(D.C.) 

GOODWIN,    Bank 
Middleboro,     Mass. 


N 


28th 
Va. 


RANSDEN 

Bldg., 

(D.O.) 
RASCHER,     MISS     J.,     2119 

St.    N.W.,    Washington, 

D.    C.    (Ma.) 
RASMUSSEN.       MRS.       MEDA, 

Garrett,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
RASSMBR,    MURKEE    J.,    969 

Liberty    Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
RATH,  DR.   F.  A.,   651  W. 

St.      Newport     News, 

(D.C.) 
Frederick      A.,      506      Silsby 
.Bldg.,   Newport  News,   Va. 

(D.C.) 
Frederick    A..    S.    Fallsburg. 

N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
RATHBURN     &     RATHBURN, 

30-32     Zimmerman     Bldg., 

Springfield,   O.    (D.C.) 
RATHBURN,      B.     P.,     Spring- 
field.   O.    (N.D.) 
RATHBURN.      MRS..      M.      E., 

Lucas,  Kans.    (S.T.) 
RATLEDGE         SYSTEM        OF 

CHIROPRACTIC 

SCHOOLS.      Los      Angeles. 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
Lillian     F.,     217    St.    Marcus 

Bldg..   Santa  Barbara,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
RAUEK.  E.  H.,  Newburg,  Ore. 

(D.C.) 
RAUFFS,    FRED.    F.,    305 

Flatiron    Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 

(N.D.) 
RAWLINS.    WM.    E..   46 

Irving    Place,    Brooklvn, 

N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
RAWSON,        GUY       ALLISON, 

1549   Echo  Park  Ave..  Los 

Angeles.   Cal.    (N.D.) 
RAY,     A.     D.,     Cleburne,     Tex. 

(D.O.) 


Charles    Dennis,    First    Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.,    Le    Mars,    la. 
(D.O.) 
Chas.    P.,    Monroe,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
C.   R..  Stockton,   111.    (D.C.) 
M.     G..     225     N.     Water     St., 

Gault.    Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
C.   R.,  Monroe,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
C.   R.,  Stockton,   111.    (D.C.) 
Edd.,    Altus,    Okla.    (S.T.) 
Edwin     C.    Stahlman    Bldg.. 

Nashville.    Tenn.    (D.C.) 
H.    F.,    Realty    Bldg.,    Char- 
lotte,   N.    C.    (D.O.) 
Jno.   A.,   Lewiston,   111.    (S.T.) 
L.  William,  New  Grand  Cen- 
tral   Bldg.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
(D.C.) 
Mary     L.,     419     South     Ave., 

Westfield.   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
T.  L.,  Fort  Worth  Nafl  Bank 
Bldg..      Ft.      Worth,      Tex. 
(D.O.) 
RAY,  ALLEN  L.,   3021  North 
Spaulding   Ave.,    Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 
RAYLE,    MINNIE    D.,    207J    W. 
Center  St..  Marion.  O. 
(El.) 
RAYMOND,    A.    C,     1408    Ply- 
mouth   Ave.,    Minneapolis, 
Minn.    (D.C.) 
Margaret    T.,     Fri.sco    Bldg., 
Joplin,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
RAYMOND,   BERTHA  C. 

Chicago,    111.    (M.D.) 
RAYNOR,    EUGENE    E 
Dwight      Bldg.,      Jackson, 
Mich.    (D.O.) 
READ.   CHAS.   G.,    153   River- 
side Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
(Cr.) 
READ,    RACHEL,    23    Reinan- 
zaka     St.,     Tokyo,     Japan. 
(D.O.) 
Miles     S.,      Weightman      Bl., 

Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O  ) 
Miles       S.,       Franklin,       Va. 
(D.O.) 
READFIELD.      SALLIE       Ed- 
wards, Miss.    (D.C.) 
READING,     L.     W.,     15th     and 
Pine      Sts.,      Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 
R.     W.,     711     Ocean     Front, 
Ocean   Park,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
REAGAN,    A.    E.,    118    Coolage 
Ave.,    Syracuse,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
REARDEN,       ANNA,       Locust 
Ave..      Long     Beach,      Cal. 
(D.C.) 
REBER.    CHAS.    G.,    411    Main 
St.,   Johnstown,   Pa.    (D.C  ) 
REBMAN.   F.   B.,   Youngstown. 

O.    (M.D.,    N.D.) 
RECKEWELL,     AIRS.     MARY, 
200    "SV.    72nd   St.,   New- 
York.    N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
RECORD.     BLANCHE    B..     754 
17th    St..    Rock    Island.    Ill 
(D.O.) 
RECORDS.    W.    P.,    Wilburton. 

Okla     CS  T  ) 
RECTOR.     ALBURN     PARKS. 
6161     Broadway,     Chicago. 
111.   (D.O.) 
Emma.   E.    Main   St.,   Benton 
Harbor,  Mich.    (D.O.) 


944 


Alphabetical  Index 


RedcUtf 
Rice 


Charles      A..      Odd      Fellows 
Bldff..     Indianapolis,     Ind., 

REDCl'.IFF.  CLAYTON  L., 
Sidney.    Nebr.    (D-C) 

REDRT.SHKTMER.  MAX.  80 
Washinprton  Ave.,  Detroit, 
Mich.    (Opt.) 

REDIFKR.   CI.ARA  M 

Toime-stown.  O.   (We)    _„ 

REEBMAN.  FRED.  B..  402 
Stamboush  Bldff..  Youngs- 
town,    O.    (D.C.)  .       ^ 

REECR.  WM.  R.,  Huntington 
raik.  Cal.    (N.D.) 

REED,  D.  S.,  Chiropractic 
Board  of  Examiners, 
Vallev  City,  N.  D.    <T).C.) 

REED.    RICHARD    HORATIO, 
5900    Magnolis    Ave.,    Chi- 
cago,   111.    (D.O.) 
R.      O.,      204      Passaic      Ave.. 

Hackensack.   N.   .1.    (D.C.) 
Robert    V.,    1034    Broadway, 

Denver,  Colo.    (D.C.) 
Spencer      D.,      Valley      City, 

V    D  .  Vreeland  Bldg.,  Hugo, 

Okla.    (DC.)  ,      ._^. 

W    D,  Boonville,  Ark.   (D.C.) 

REEHL,  W.,  828  Broad  St., 
Newark,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 

REES,    .JOHN   T.,    404    E.   Colo- 
rado  St.,   Pasadena.   Cal. 
(N.D.) 

REESE,    A.    C,    1325    Greenbay 
Ave..    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 

REESE,    D.    H.,    The    Nicholas, 
Toledo,    O.    (D.O.) 
Julia  D.,  Woodbine,  la. 

(D.C.) 
Julia    D..    1029    Omaha    Nat. 
Bk.     Bldg.,     Omaha,     Neb. 
(D.C.) 
"VV    E  ,  The  Nicholas,  Toledo, 
O.    (DO.) 

REESMAN.  BURTHEL  F., 
Carlinville.    111.    (D.O.) 

REEVE  E.  E.,  522  2d  Ave., 
North   Troy,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

REHFEED.  J.,  1817  N.  9th  St., 
PViilndelnhia,    Pa.    (N.D.) 

REHFIELD,  HUGO  A..  Martin 
County  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg., 
Fairmount,  Minn.    (D.O.) 

REIROT.D,   HENRY.   Spring- 
field,   O.    (D.O.,   Ma.) 

REICHERR.  DOROTHEA  S., 
117  Ridge  St.,  Crown 
Point,  Ind.    (D.C.) 

REICHMANN.    H.,    2011   Madi- 
son  Ave.,   New  York. 
N.  Y.    (N.D.) 

REICHTER,  Crown  Point, 
Ind.    (N.D.) 

RETCKIE,  HARRY  C.  14(;fi 
Kelton  Ave.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 

REID,  A.  J.,   7001  N.  Paulina 
St..   Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
W.    A.,    Standard    School    of 
Chiropractic    and    Naturo- 
pathy,   Davenport,    la. 
(N.D..    D.O.) 

REID,      CHAS.      C,      Majestic 
Bldg..    Denver,    Colo. 
(D.O.) 
Geo.   W.,    Slater  Bldg.,   Wor- 
cester,  Mass.    (D.O.) 
R.,       Grand      Haven,       Mich. 

(D.C.) 
J.    F.,    Trumbull    Blk.,    War- 
ren.  O.    (D.O.) 
R.,       Grand      Haven,       Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Marietta  Putnam,   114  New- 
tonville       Ave.,       Newton, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 


Pa. 


700     La- 
Angeles, 


M.. 


Mrs.  Vita  M.,  524  Consolid- 
ated Realty  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

REIER,  MARTIN  A.,  1823  W. 
Dean  Bldg.,  Spokane, 
Wash.    (D.C.) 

REIF,   THEODOR,    4901   Strat- 
ford   Road,    Los    Angeles, 
Cal.    (N.D.) 

REILEY,     F.     H.,     724     Market 
St.,    Sandusky,   O.    (D.C.) 
P.   S..   Bailey,   Mich.    (D.C.) 

REILLY,    H.    J.,    1804    Mulliner 
Ave.,   Bronx,   N.   Y.    (P.) 
M.    J.,    535    Plum    St., 

Youngstown,    O.    (D.M.T.) 

REIN,  CLARA,  7  Sharp  Bldg., 
Lafayette,   Ind.    (D.C.) 

REIN.   CLARA,    118   S.   Mary- 
land   Ave.,    Atlantic    City, 
N.  J.   (D.C.) 

REINER,  NETTIE  A.,  617 
Traphagen  St.,  ^Vest  Ho- 
boken,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 

REINHART,  C.   R.,   418  Jeffer- 
son     Bldg.,      South      Bend, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 
C.  "W.,  Monroe,  Mich.   (D.O.) 
Matilda     V.,     1524     Chestnut 
St..    Philadelphia, 
(D.C.) 

REINHOLD.  A.  M., 
guna  St.,  Los 
Cal.    (N.D.) 

REINHOLD.    MRS.    ALICE 
700   I^aguna   St..   Los 
Angeles,   Cal.    (N.D.) 

REINSCHREIBER.  EMMA, 

1517     S.      Spaulding     Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 

REISDORF,  J.  H.,  211  Wood- 
ward Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 
J.  H.,  Market  Bldg.,  315 
B'wav,  Detroit,  Mich. 
(D.C.) 

REISENWEBER,   F.  W..   213 
E.    15th   St.,   Olympia, 
Wash.    (N.D.) 

REISER,  MRS.  SOPHIA,  1930 
Logan  Ave.,  Youngstown, 
O.    (D.M.T.) 

REITER.  D.  H.,  R.  F.  D., 
Youngstown,    O.    (D.C.) 

REITMEIER,  J.  H., 
Box   23,  Minster, 

REMSBURG.  G.  W., 
la.    (D.C.) 

REMMERS,   FREDERICK   L., 
440  Somerset  St.,  Glou- 
cester City,   N.  J.    (N.D.) 

RENAUD,   E   C.    803 i    Franci.s 
St..   St.    Joseph,   Mo.    (Opt.) 

RENCHER,    G.    J.,    68    Greene 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(N.D.,  D.C.) 
Rose,    68    Greene   Avenue, 
Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

RENE,  MRS.  JESSIE.  4200  S. 
Grand  Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
(N.D.) 

RENFREW,     D.     RHODES, 

1404    Tremont   St.,   Denver, 
Colo.     (D.C.) 

RENO.     INEZ,     Woodbine,     la 
(D.C.) 
Inez  F.,  Dolores,  Colo.   (D.C.) 
O.     E.,     Guide     Rock,     Nebr. 
(D.C.) 

RENSHAW,     DELLA,     218     S. 
Chestnut    St.,    Clarksburg, 
W.  Va.    (D.O.) 
Dr.,    855A    Mvrtlo    St.,    Oak- 
land, Cal.    (D.C.) 


R.  No.  1. 
O.  (N.D.) 
Lamont, 


RENSLEY,  HARRY.  2150 
Cleveland,  Ave.,  Chicago, 
111.     (D.C.) 

REPLOGLE.    K.    M.,    Cham- 
paign,   111.    (N.D.) 
P.    S.,    Champaign,    111. 
(M.D.) 

RERUCHA,  VICTOR  V., 

O'Neill,    Nebr.    (D.O.) 

RESSLER,  J.  M.,  10729  Good- 
ing Ave.,  C^leveland,  O. 
(D.C.) 

REST,  HAVEN,  2941  Broad- 
way,   Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 

RESTORFF,  C,  145  W.  Center 
St.,   Paxton,  111.    (D.C.) 

REUDOLPH,     C.    A.,     3800 
B'wav,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(Ma.) 

REUTER,  KATHRYN,  Selling 
Bldg.,  Portland,  Ore. (D.O.) 

REXFORD.  S.  E..  1028  Bloom- 
field  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
(D.C.) 

REYNARD,  DR.,  1314  Tele- 
graph Ave.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

REYNOLDS,    ARLENE    B.,    30- 
31    Jefferson    Bldg., 
St.    Augustine,    Fla.    (D.C.) 

REYNOLDS,  C.  E.,  New  Shar- 
on,  la.    (D.C.) 

E.  R.,     Souders     Bldg.,     Au- 
burn, Nebr.   (D.O.) 

Geo.    H.,    R.    R.    1,    Box    461, 

Hazelton,    Kans.    (Ma.) 
H.     D.,     Beaver     Falls,     Pa. 

(D.C.) 
H.      D.,     Shaffmaster     Bldg., 

Conneaut,   O.    (D.C.) 
Miss    Ida,    Sun    Prairie,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
R.    H.,    San    Bernardino,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
R.      H.,      Wheatridge,      Colo. 

(D.C.) 
W.    H.,    486   Allison   St.,   A.sh- 
land.    Ore.    (D.C.^ 
REZNER,     LIJRENA,     Lahann 
Bldg.,        Monmouth,         111. 
(D.O.) 
REZNIKOV.     ANNA,     Sullivan 

St..    Miami,    Ariz.    (D.O.) 
RHINEHART,        A.        W.,        37 
North    St.,    Oneida,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
RHOAD,    IRA   D.,    New   Wash- 
ington,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
RHOADES,      H.      B.,      Mantua, 

N.  J.   (D.C.) 
RHODES,     B.    H..    West    Palm 
Beach,    Fla.    (D.C.) 

F.  A..    308    Northland    Ave., 
Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

RICE.    ALICE    H..    Las    Vegas, 
N.    M.    (M.D.) 
E.   C,    Norman,   Okla.    (N.D.) 
Eula,    1723    Freeman    St., 

Cincinnati,    O.    (Ch.) 
Oscar,    2118    W.    North    Ave., 
Chicago,     111.     (N.D.) 
RICE.    BERT    H.,    A'inton,    la. 
(D.O.) 

C.  M.,     506     Tussing     Bldg., 
Lansing,  Mich.    (D.C.) 

D.  A.,  Storm  Lake,  la.   (D.C.) 
Helen      Elizabeth,      500      W. 

12th    St.,     Oklahoma    Citv, 

Okla.    (D.O.) 
Mary    J.,    304    S.    Market    St., 

Wichita,  Kans.   (D.C.) 
Roy      L.,      917      Gerritt      St., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Steve    A.,    326i    E.    35th    St., 

Los   Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    C.    3959    Lincoln    Ave., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
Wm.     C,     1951     Irving     Pk. 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 


liich 
Robertson 


Alphabetical  Index 


945 


RICH,   JAMIOS   H..    830   Market 

St.,     San     F'rancisco,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
RICHARD,  LAWRENCE  E.,  59 

Fort     W.,     Detroit,     Mich. 

(Opt.) 
RICHARD,    S.    .7.    DE    NIORD, 

2(!2   Summer  Ave.,   Buffalo, 

N.    Y.    (El.) 
RICHARDS    &    RICHARDS,    9 

Franklin   St.,    Warren,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
RICHARDS,    ADDIE,    Findlay, 

O.    (Ma.) 
Chas.,         Valparaiso,         Ind. 

(D.   C.) 
C.  B.,   509  Innis  St.,  Oil  City, 

Pa.     (D.C.) 
C.    B.,    77    W.    Central    Ave., 

Titusville,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
C.   H.,  222   3d  St.  Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
Chas.      D.,      310      Penn.      St.. 

Huntins-ton,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
M.    F.,    3242    Monroe    St., 

Toledo,    O.    (N.D.) 
Ralph    A.,    Lock    Box,  137. 

Nepon.set,    111.     (N.D.) 
S.    D.,    National    Bank    Bldg., 

Savannah,    Ga.     (D.O.) 
Wm.    H.,    121J    W.    Sandusky 

St.,   Findlay.  O.    (Ma.) 
Winifred,       Davison,       Mich. 

(D.C.) 
RICHARDSON,  A.  P.,  La  Salle, 

111.    (D.C.) 
A.   W.,  511  Washing-ton  Bldg-., 

Los  Ang-eles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
A.  W.,  Opera  House,  Los  An- 
geles,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
A.  W..   1143  S.   Olive  St.,  Los 

Ang-eles,  Cal.   (D.C.) 
C.  E.,   2fi9   S.  8th  St.,  Newark, 

N.  J.    (D.C.) 
C.    E.,    854    S.    Orange    Ave., 

Newark,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
Ernest     E.,     Arnstein     Bldg-., 

Knoxville,    Tenn.    (N.D.) 
Flora        May,        Auditorium 

Bldg.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

(D.O.) 
G.     A.,     152     Virginia     Ave., 

Jersey  City,   N.   ,1.    (D.C.) 
Geo.    Art.,     511     Washington 

Bldg.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(N.D.) 
Horace  J.,    824   N.   Tejon   St., 

Colorado      Springs,      Colo. 

(D.O.) 
H.    L..    58    Main    St.,    Winter 

Hill,  Mass.    (D.O.) 
H.    S.,    45  2    W.    7th    St.,    Long 

Beach,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Ira    F.,    fith    and    Park    Sts., 

Fremont.     Nebr.     (D.O.) 
Mrs.   Mae,   15(!56  W.   45th   St., 

Los  Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Martyn       I.,..       Paul        Gale- 
Greenwood       Bldg.,       Nor- 
folk.   Va.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.     Isa    B..     1731     S.    Ver- 
mont    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (N.D.) 
R.    H..    343J    B.    Grand    Ave., 

Beloit.    Wis.    (D.C.) 
T.    B.,    214    N.    Lawrence    St.. 

Wichita,  Kans.   (D.C.) 
William    H.,    34    St.    Austin's 

Place.,    West   New    Bright- 
on, N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
RICHARDSON,    EMMA.    935 

Baymiller    St..    Cincinnati, 

O.    (Ch.) 
E.    E.,    620    Mack    Bldg., 

Denver,    Colo.    (N.D.) 
H..    217    12th   St.,   Miami, 

Pla.    (D.O.) 
RICHES,   C.   W.,   2832    2d   Ave. 

S..    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

(D.O.) 


RICHEV,   S.    H.,    Kokomo,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
RICHIE,  CHAS.   A..  210   Equit- 


able     Bldg. 

Del.     (M.D., 
RICHMAN,     R. 

la.    (D.C.) 
RICHMOND,    I. 


Wilmington, 
D.C.) 
A.,     Brooklyn, 

M.,    92    Broad- 
way,  Detroit,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
RICHTER,     BENJ.     R.,     Free- 
port,   Pa.   (D.C.) 
Clarence,      Holyrood,      Kans. 

(D.C.) 
T.  F.,  37  12th  St.,  Minneapo- 
lis,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
RICHTON.     FRANCIS.     Moose 

.Jaw.   Sask.,   Can.    (D.C.) 
RICHWOURN,        I.       M..        207 

Greenwood    Ave.,    Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
RICKERSON,  ALVAH  C,  Buf- 
falo   St.,    Rushford.    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
RICKMERS.    N.    W.,    9fi02 

Parnelia    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
RIDDELL,     ROSS,     29     Monroe 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich.    (Ch.) 
RIDER.     C.      L.,      521      Stevens 

Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

(D.O.) 
RIDGWAY,       KATHRYN       B., 

Securities         Bldg.,         Des 

Moines.    la.    (D.O.) 
RIECHERS,     DOROTHEA, 

Crown  Point,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
RIEDL,     WENZL,     2179     Tele- 
graph   Ave.,   Oakland,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
RIEDMUELLER,    ,1.,    117    East 

86th   St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 

(D.O.) 
RIESE,  .JOSEPH,  402  S.  7th  St., 

La  Crosse,  Wis.    (N.D.) 
RIFENBARK.  LLOYD  I.,  Gro- 

ton,   S.   Dak.    (D.O.) 
RIGGLE,    A.    C,    921    F   St. 

N.    W..    "Washington.    D.    C. 

(D.M.T.) 
RIGHTMAN,     NACHMAN,     270 

Rochester      Ave.,      Brook- 
lyn,  N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
RILEY,  BENJ.   F.,  1150  Chapel 

St.,      New      Haven,      Conn. 

(D.O.) 
Chloe  C,  14  E.  31st  St.,  New 

York,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Geo.   P.,   212  Main  St.,  Dans- 

ville.    N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Geo.      W.,      14      E.      31st    St., 

New    York    Citv.    (D.O.) 
H.    L.,    Boulder,    Colo.    (D.O.) 
J.   Shelby,    11 16    F   St.   N.   ^V., 

Washington.    D.    C.     (N.D.) 
Laura  B..   552  Massachusetts 

Ave.,   Boston.   Mass.    (D.C.) 
Laura     B.,     151     Huntington 

Ave.,   Boston,   Mass.    (D.C, 

D.P.) 
Nannie       B.,       West       Bldg., 

Rome,   Ga.    (D.O.) 
RILEY.  LORA  B.,  1116  F  St. 

N.    ^V.,    Washington, 

D.   C.    (D.C.) 
RIMOL,       ANNA,       Concordia, 

Kans.    (D.O.) 
RINABARGER,    J.    WARREN, 

Keosauqua,  la.   (D.O.) 
RINDERKNECHT,      GEORGE. 

H..    1522    Franklin   Ave., 

Columbus,    O.    (Hy.) 
RINEHART,        M.        V.,        1524 

Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.   (D.C.) 
RING,  J.  G.,  1012   22nd   St.. 

Milwaukee,    Wis.    (D.C.) 


RiNOKL,    E.    C.,    208    Dechman 

Ave.,    Peoria,    111.    (D.O.) 
RINGESEIN,    H.    W..    5 

Superior  St.,  Toledo,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
RINGLE,    RALPH,   2055 

Cornell     Place,     Cleveland, 

O.    (Ch.) 
RINGLER,    SANFORD,   Neville 

Bldg.,   Omaha,   Neb.    (D.O.) 
RISCH,   GERTRUDE,   Oelwein, 

la.    (D.C.) 

RITCHIE,    CHARLES  A.,   Wil- 
mington,  Del.    (M.D.,   D.C.) 
J.   J.,   1344   Oak   St.,   Los  An- 

gele.s,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
M.    Aymer,     13    St.    Ann    St., 
Manchester,     Eng.     (D.O  ) 

RITTER.  J.  M.,  Eastern  Ave., 
Ashland,    O.     (D.M.T.) 

RITTMEYER,    1127    Washing- 
ton   St.,    Hoboken,    N.    J. 
(N.D.) 

RITTMEYER,  F.  W.,  1137 
Washington  St.,  Hoboken, 
N.   J.    (D.C.) 

ROACH,  JEANETTE,  45 

Hague  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

(D.C.) 
ROADES,         FLORENCE        G., 

Richmond,    Ind.     (D.O.) 
ROANE,      JAS.,      4025      Arcade 

Bldg.,         Seattle,         Wash. 

(D.C.) 
ROARK,   H.   ALTON,    787   Main 

St.,  Waltham,  Mass.   (D.O.) 
ROASTER,    W.   T.,    206    4th   St., 

Red  Oak,  la.   (D.C.) 
ROBB,    W.    J.,    Denison,   Kans., 

(D.C.) 
ROBBERSON,    SUSIE    BELLE, 

1204    N.    Jefferson    St., 

Springfield,    Mo.     (D.C.) 
ROBBINS,    E.    MARIE,    Santa 

Barbara.   Cal.    (D.C.) 
E.    U.,    1140    S.    Grand    Ave., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
E.  U.,  1407  Eldorado  St.,  Los 

Angeles    Cal.    (D.C.) 
E.    W..    1321    S.    Union    Ave., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (N.D.) 
W.    J.,    341    W.    Portage    St., 

Sault      Ste.      Marie,     Mich. 

(D.C.) 
ROBERTS,    A.    C,    Milwaukee, 

Wis.     (N.D.) 
C.     S.,     723    Lexington    Ave., 

New   York,   N.    Y.    (M.D.) 
E.   H.,   Y.   M.   C.   A.,   Tampa. 

Fla.    (Ph.D.) 
H.,     Box     654,     Milwaukee, 

Wis.    (N.D.) 
ROBEN,    M.    G.,    Nat.    Shoe    & 

Leather  Bk.  Bldg.,  Auburn, 

Me.    (D.O.) 
ROBERTS.    ARTHUR.    Ander- 
son  Bldg.,   Taylorville,   111. 

(D.O.) 
Frederick   S..    Lyric   Theatre 

Bldg.,       King      City,       Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Helen  D.,  Kent,  Conn.  (D.C.) 
I.   M.,   Marysville,   O.    (D.O.) 
Kathryn.  Bedford,  la.   (D.O.) 
Mary    E..    Tarlton,    O.    (D.O.) 
W.   L.,   150  W.   Chelton  Ave., 

Germantown,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
ROBERTSON,     H.     L.,     120     E. 

Main      St.,      Marshall  town. 

la.     (D.C.)  • 

H.     L..    Box     26.    Haverlock. 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
L.    D.,    lOh    N.    Chestnut    St., 

Seymour,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
O.   C,   225   Allen   St.,   Owens- 

boro,  Ky.  (D.O.) 
R.    W.,    13-14    Masonic   Bldg.. 

Hutchinson,    Ivans.     (DC.) 


046 


.4  lj)lt(ibeliv(il  Iiulr.r 


Robeson 
Ross 


ROBl'::SON.    C.    S.,    D;invillc.    O. 
(N.D.) 
David        I.oian,        Commerce 
Bldp:..     Kansas     City.     Mo. 
(D.O.) 
ROBKSON.   C.   S  .   Knox   Co., 
Danville.   O.    (N.D.) 
H.  A..   Sac  Citv.   Ta.    fD.C.) 
ROBINETT.     JOHN     H.,     First 
Nat'l     Bank     Bldp:..    Hunt- 
inpton.    W.   A'a.    (D.O.) 
ROBINSON.    B.    N..    Prairie 
Du  Chien.  "VVis.    (M.D.) 
Mme.    D.    V.    .T.,    1906    6th 
St  ,  Washington.  D.  C. 
(Ma.) 
T.   J.  T.,  1987   Ravina  Ave., 

Flint.   Mo.    (D.C.) 
Wm..   810   S.    A  St., 

Richmond,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
ROBINSON.        CHARI.KS        E., 
First     Nat'l      Bank      Bldg., 
Oakland.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Chas.      F.,      Unionville,      Mo. 

(D.O.) 
C.    S.,   Danville,   O.    (D.C.) 
Earl      A.,       Arkansas      City, 

Kans.    (D.C. 
Georg-e.         219         Merchants 
Trust   Bldg-.,   Los   Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
Geo.  342  S.  Hill  St.,  Los  An- 
geles,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Geo.  H.,  North  Branch,  Mich. 

(D.C.) 
H.  E.,  1909J  Maine  St.,  Pratt, 

Kans.     (D.C.) 
J.   T..  Uvalde.  Tex.    (N.D.) 
J.   W..  147  W.   11th  St.,  Erie, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
Llovd    A.,    Fort    Pierce,    Fla. 

(D.O.) 
Mathew  H.,  11  Milford  Ave., 

Newark,   N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Mina  Abbott.  Wright  &  Cal- 
lender  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.O.) 
Thos.   F..  5.3   Lexington   Ave., 

Passaic,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Wm.,  Brookville,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
ROBISHAW.   C.    E..   Mount 

Vernon.   O.    (Ma.) 
ROBISON.        ALICE        A.,        42 
Dartmouth       St.,      Spring-- 
field.    Ma.«.=!.    (DO.) 
ROBSON.         EDWARD.         4200 
Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
(D.C.) 
Ernest    W.,    12    E.    31st    St., 
New  York.  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
ROBUCK,       S.       v.,       Goddard 
Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
S.  v..   Chicago.   111.    (D.O.) 
ROCHAT,    LOUIS   A..    L-iS 
Newark    Ave..    Jersey 
Citv.    N.    J.    (Ont.) 
ROCHE,  HAZEL.  438  State  St., 

Trenton.   N.    J.    (D.C.) 
ROCKVILLE       SANATORIUM. 
909-11         Union         Central 
Bldg..  Indian  View.  O.  (P.) 
ROCKWELL.         LOULA  A.. 

Legal       Bldg.,       Asheville, 
N.    C.    (D.O.) 
RODDEN,    JANE,    246    Echo 
Place,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(Ma.) 
RODDY,    ROBERT.    Cor.    Tre- 
mont  and   2nd  Sts.,   Kewa- 
nee.    111.     (D.O.) 
RODERICK,   JOHN   S.,   Hamil- 
ton,  111.    (D.O.) 
RODES,      T.      T.,      Paris,      Mo. 

(S.T.) 
RODGERS,  E.   R..   61.'i   Elm  St., 

St.    Joseph.   Mich.    (D.C.) 
RODIBAUGH.    LORETTA, 

Cuba,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
RODMAN,   ISAAC.    Port  Berry, 
Ont.,    Can.     (D.C.) 


Warren   A.,    Washington   St., 
Wellesley        Hills,       Mass. 
(D.O.) 
ROEBER.   ERNST,   1560 

Myrtle    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
ROEMER,   J.   F.,    122   N. 

Genesee    St.,    Waukegan, 
111.    (Or.S.) 
ROESNER.   W".   H.,   Johnston 

City,     111.     (DC.) 
ROESELL   &    EVERSOLE,    408 
12th    St.,    Miami,    Fla. 
(N.D.) 
ROESELL.-  PAUL   E.,    408    12th 

St.,    Miami,    Fla.    (N.D.) 
ROESTI,    MRS.    O.    G..    c/o 
Y.    M.   C.   A.,    La  Crosse, 
Wis.    (Ma.) 
ROGERS,    A.    G.,    Cooke    Bldg., 
Oshkosh,    Wis.     (D.C.) 
Alfred      W.,      1091     Boylston 
St.,     Boston,     Mass.     (D.O.) 
C.  E.,  Callaway,  Nebr.   (D.C.) 
Cecil    R.,    544    W.    157th    St., 

New    York    Citv.     (D.O.) 
Chas.  E.,  Idaho  Falls,  Idaho. 

(D.O.) 
E.    E.    O.,    615    Elm    St.,    Saint 

Joseph,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
Ida     M.,     Mound     City,     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
J.     E.,     452     Nicholas     Bldg., 

Toledo,    O.    (D.C.) 
J.  E..   342  Nichols  Bldg.,  To- 
ledo,   O.    (D.C.) 
L.,    Lowell,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Leaman.     612     Meiset    Bldg., 

Lowell.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
M.    S..    259    Forest    Ave.,    De- 
troit,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
Robert  W.,   144   W.  Main  St., 

Somerville,    N.    J.     (D.O.) 
Wm.    Leonard,    14    De    Hart 
St.,       Morristown,       N.       J. 
(D.O.) 
ROGERS.  BERTHA  C, 

Nichols    Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
(D.C.) 
J.    E.,   Toledo,   O.    (D.C.) 
L.    D.,    546   Surf   St.,   Chicago, 
111.    (N.D.) 
ROGGIE,     Thermopolis,     Wyo. 

(D.C.   ) 
ROHACEK,   WM..   208  N.  Main 
St.,  Greensburg,  Pa.   (D.O.) 
ROHEABAUGH.   D.  H.,  Box 
13,    Kalida.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
ROHR,  PETER  .L,   504  Clinton 
Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
(D.C.) 
ROHRBECK,       GUSTAV,       619 
John    St.,    West    Hoboken, 
N.    J.    (D.C.) 
ROE,    DR.    W.    H..    9    Jefferson 
Ave.,   Grand   Rapids,  Mich. 
(N.D.) 
ROKSOWSKY.    ALEX.,    2571 
Main   St..   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
(N.D.) 
ROLANDOW,    G.    W.,    2291 

B'way,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
(P.) 
ROLLER,  B.  T.,  166  W.  72nd 
St..   New   York,   N.    Y. 
(N.D.) 
ROLLEY    &    TERRY,    140    W. 
42nd   St.,   New   York.   N.   Y. 
(Ma.) 
ROLF.     HARRY     G..     McPher- 

son,    Kans.     (D.O.) 
ROLLINS,     WALTER     H.,     176 
Springfield       St.,       Boston, 
Mass.    (D.C.) 
ROMIG,    KATHRYN    A.,    Com- 
monwealth    Bldg.,     Phila- 
delphia.   Pa.    (D.O.) 
RODLEDGE,    T.    F.,    403    Bam- 
berger Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 


ROOMAN.    D.    G.,   c/o   Y.    M.    C. 

A.,    Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
ROOT.      CLAUDE     B.,     Green- 
ville,   Mich.    (D.O.) 
!       Frank    E.,    143    W.    9th    St., 
j  Erie,    Pa.    (D.O.) 

Frederick,         Rose         Bldg., 

Cleveland,   O.    (D.C.) 
Frederick     J.,     Park      Hotel, 
Chardon,    O.     (D.C.) 
ROPER       &       ROPER.       403-5 
Citizens'   Nat'l   Bank   Bldg. 
Evansville,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
ROPER.   DORA  C.   L..   R.   F.   D. 
1.    Box    188,    Oakland,    Cal. 
(D.O.) 
RORBACHER,        J.        C,        108 
Park    Avenue,    Charlevoix, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
J.     G.,      2241     Larrabee     St., 
Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
ROSCH.      FANNIE      MESSER- 
I  SMITH.       29       Grand       St., 

White  Plains,  N.  Y.    (DO.) 
ROSCOE,      PERCY      E.,      New 
England    Bldg.,    Cleveland, 
0.(D.0.) 
ROSE,    A.    F.,    1968    Milwaukee 
!  Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 

I       Chas.    A.,    Fairview,    111. 
I  (D.O.) 

C.    P.,    Junction    City,    Kans. 

(Ma.) 
Mrs.    Emma,   Newkirk,   Okla. 
(D.C.) 
[      Robert,    24  Jefferson  St.,  Pat- 
i  erson,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 

ROSE,   F.   C,    350    W.    29th   St., 
New  York,   N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
Harris.    3575    Indiana    Ave., 
I  Chicago,  111.    (Ma.) 

I  ROSEBOROUGH,  A.  L.,   209   3d 
I  St.,  Anconda,  Mont.    (D.O.) 

ROSEBROOK,  SOPHRONIA 

I  T.,     The     Somerset,     Port- 

land,   Me.    (D.O.) 
ROSEGRANT,    ELLA   M.,    Peo- 
ple's  Bank   Bldg.,   Wilkes- 
Barre,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
ROSENBLATT,    A.,    2618    Ger- 
min    St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
(D.O.) 
;  ROSENDOHL,     C,     3801     Alta 
I  Vista      Terrace,      Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
ROSENSTEEL.      B.       S.,      3014 
Wadlow     St.,     Pittsburgh, 
Pa.   (N.D.) 
ROSENTHAL,    H.    H.,    Room    3, 
Snowdon     Bldg.,     Browns- 
ville.   Pa.     (N.D.) 
ROSHER,      D.       K.,      Wichita, 

Kans.   (S.T.) 
ROSIEKY.      WM..     Davenport, 

Ta.    (D.C.) 
ROSKE.  S.  H.,  805  King  St.   E. 
Hamilton,         Ont.,         Can. 
(N.D.) 
ROSS,    MRS.    BERTHA,    3030 
Vernon    Ave.,    Chicago, 
111.    (Ma.) 
ROSS,       CATHERINE,      Minot, 
N.   Dak.    (D.O.) 
Cha.s.    A.,    Rm.    506,    104    W. 
4th,    Cincinnati,    O.     (D.O.) 
C.    A.,    Neave    Bldg.,    Cincin- 
nati,   O.    (D.O.) 
Mr.     and     Mrs.     Herbert,     82 
Roseville      Ave.,      Newark, 
N.    J.    (D.C.) 
J.    A.,    Colcord    Bldg..    Okla- 
homa  City,   Okla.    (D.O.) 
Marie  Antoinette,  1019  Tem- 
ple   St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 
M.    C,    227    W.    Jefferson    St., 

Ft.   Wayne,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Mary   Antoinette,   1019  Tem- 
ple   St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
(D.C.) 


Ross 
Sallee 


Alphahelical  Indr.r 


947 


Simon    P..   Land   Title   Bldg-., 
Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O.) 

ROSS  COLLEGE  OF  CHIRO- 
PRACTIC, 227  W.  Jeffer- 
son St.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

ROSSMAN,  WALTER  F..  133| 
Broad  St.,  Grove  City,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

ROTH,    AMELIA.    3932    Spring- 
Grove   Ave.,   Cincinnati,   O. 
(D.C.) 
Anna.  Stuttgart,  Ark.    (D.C.) 

ROTH,   C.   L.,  Chenos.   111. 
(N.D.) 
R.   W.,    Main   and  Market 
Sts..    Columbia    City.    Ind. 
(DC.)  _ 

ROTHFUSS,  carl  W..  Dear- 
born.   Mich.    (D.O.) 

ROTHFUSS,  B.  LLOYD.  835 
Woodward  Bldg-.,  Wash- 
ington,   D.    C.     (D.C.) 

ROTHROCK,  MARY  B.,  426  N. 
Grand  Ave.,  Los  Ang-eles. 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

ROUNDS.    EARL,    4200    South 
Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago, 
111.    (N.D.) 

ROUSE,  J.  M.,  State  Nat'l 
Bank  Bldg.,  Oklahoma 
City.    Okla.    (D.O.) 

ROVIDEN,  NELSON  BLACK- 
BURN. 461  S.  Figueroa 
St..  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 
(S.T.) 

ROWB.  EVA  FRANCES.  109 i 
S.  Olive  St..  West  Palm 
Beach,  Fla.  (D.O.) 
Willard  S.,  109|  S.  Olive  St., 
West  Palm  Beach.  Fla. 
(D.O.) 

ROWE,  ROMIE,  Rubicon  St.. 
Davton,    O.    (D.C.) 

ROWELL,  MRS.  FLORA,  2810 
4th  Ave.,  Kearney,  Nebr. 
(S.T.) 

ROWLAND,  R.  J.,  Elk  City, 
Okla.   (D.C.) 

ROWLEY  &  ROWLEY,  Nat'l 
Bank  Bldg.,  Autbury, 
Kans.    (D.C.) 

ROWLEY    &    ROWLEY,    Lock 
Box    44,    Sulphur    Springs, 
Ark.    (D.C.) 
A.     H.,     Idaho    Bldg-.,     Boise, 

Idaho.    (N.D.) 
Etta    W.,    407    Snvder    Bldg., 

Elmira,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
P.    S.,    Wellsboro,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
W.     Orlando,     407-8     Snyder 
Bldg.,  Elmira,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 

ROWLINGSON,  C.  B.,  615 
Davis  St..  Evanston,  111. 
(D.O.) 

ROYCROFT    HEALTH   HOME, 
THE.      Bast      Aurora,      Brie 
County.    N.    Y.     (N.D.) 


ROYER,  .1.  A.,  732  St.  Denis 
St.,  Montreal,  Que.,  Can. 
(M.D.,    N.D.) 

RUBENS,  H.  M.,  372  Amhurst 
St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

RUBIN.  H.,  1689  Pitkin  Ave., 
Brooklvn,   N.    Y.    (N.D.) 

RUBY.  EUGENE  EDWIN, 
Masonic  Temple.  Troy.  O. 
(D.O.) 

RUDDY.    J.    R.,    Owosso.    Mich. 
(D.O.) 
T.    J..     321    S.    Hill     St..    Los 
Angeles.   Cal.    (D.O.) 

RUDESILL,  CLARK.  Char- 
lotte, Mich.    (D.C.) 

RUDLEDGE.  T.  F.,  403  Ham- 
berger  Bldg-.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

RUDY,    ALBERT    L..    5708 

Longfellow    Ave.,     Cleve- 
land,   O.     (D.M.T.) 

RUBHLMANN,  W.  F.,  U.   C. 

C,     Davenport.    la.     (D.C.) 

RUEHLMAN.  W.  F.,  207-8 
Meyers  Arcade,  Minneapo- 
lis, Minn.    (D.C.) 

RUGGIERO,    F.,    632    Mercan- 
tile   Bldg.,    Rochester, 
N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

RULE,  J.  C.  Belding  Bldg-., 
Stockton,  Cal.   (D.O.) 

RUNBLUM,    E.,    558    Mercer 
St.,   Jersey   City,   N.   J. 
(N.D.) 

RUNDALL.  NAPOLEON  B., 
Schluckebier-Gwinn  Bldg., 
Petaluma,    Cal.    (D.O.) 

RUNGB,     HARRY    L..    208 
Hunnington    Ave.. 
Boston.    Mass.    (D.C.) 

RUNION,    WM.    P.,    Shepard, 
O.     (N.D.) 

RUNK,  MRS.  ELLEN  B.,  2938 
A  St.,  San  Dieg-o.  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

RUNNELLS  &  RUNNELLS, 
1002  Ninth  Ave..  Greeley, 
Colo.   (D.C.) 

RUNNELLS,  W.  I.,  Valley 
Ave.,    Baker,    Ore.    (N.D.) 

RUNSY,  O.  v.,  71  S.  Saginaw 
St.,    Pontiac,    Mich.    (D.C.) 

RUPE,  LOUISE  v.,  2161  Sutter 
St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
(N.D.) 

RUPP,  SARAH  W..  Common- 
■w'ealth  Bldg-.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.    (D.O.) 

RUSH,  G.  C.  713  H  St.  N.  W.. 
Washington,    D.    C.    (D.C.) 

RUSHBROOK,  DR.,  61  Lake- 
view  Ave.,  Toronto,  Ont., 
Can.    (D.C.) 

RUSK,  FLORENCE  T.,  Grand 
Island,   Nebr.    (D.O.) 

RUSSELL,  CHAS.  G.,  Citi- 
zens' Bank  Bldg.,  Clin- 
ton.   Mo.    (D.O.) 


RUSSEL,    E.    J.,    214    E.    State 
St.,    Columbus,    O.     (N.D.) 
E.    J.,   Na.shville,   O.    (D.C.) 
E.    J.,    214    E.    State    St.,    Co- 
lumbus,   O.    (D.C.) 
Dr.     Flora,     548     Massachu- 
setts   Ave.,    Boston.    Mass. 
(D.C.) 
H.      E..      Kalamazoo.      Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Hugh  L.,  780  Elmwood  Ave., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

Lena,    Duncan,    Okla.     (S.T.) 

Margaret,       78       W.       Milton 

Ave.,  Rahway,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 

Maud      G.,       Burk       Burnett 

Bldg.,      Ft.      Worth,      Tex. 

(D.O.) 

Saiah  E.,  780  Elmwood  Ave., 

Buffalo,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
W.    E..    214    E.   State   St.,   Co- 
lumbus, O.    (D.C.) 
RUSSELL.    ELMA    E.,    522 

Woodland    Ave.,    Youugs- 
town,    O.    (El.) 
Lucille    S.    Brand,    7465    Vine 
St.,   Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
RUTH,    D.    O.,    410    W.    Bridge 
St.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 
(D.C.) 
Wm.     H.,     Jr.,     159     Orange 
Ave.,    Irvington,    N.    J. 
(D.C.) 
RUTENBECK,    CARL    W.,    422 
Garfield    Bldg.,    Cleveland, 
O.    (D.M.T.) 
RUTHENBERG.    F.    W.,    420 
12th    St.,    Niagara   Falls, 
N.    Y.     (D.M.T.) 
RUTHERFORD,      G.     S.,      Box 
495,      Bainbridge,      N.      Y. 
(D.C.) 
G.   S.,   Sidney,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
RUTHLEDGE.    C.    C,   Pember- 

ville,   O.    (D.C.) 
RUTKOWSKI.    J.    M.,    2571 
Main    St..    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
RUTLIDGB,    C,    Pemberville, 

O.    (N.D.) 
RUTSCHOW,    HENRY    A.,    829 
Booth    St.,    Toledo,   O. 
(N.D.) 
RUTZEL,    A.    J..    Cedarhurst, 

L.  I.,  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
RYAN,    GEO.    S.,    517    Liberty 
St.,      Schenectady.      N.      Y. 
(D.C.) 
John     P.,     9128     Commercial 
Ave.,       S.       Chicago,       111. 
(D.C.) 
RYDELL.    HELMA    K.,    Ellen- 
dale,    N.    Dak.    (D.O.) 
John    S.,    1700    3d   Ave.,    Min- 
neapolis,   Minn.     (D.O.) 
RYBL,     JENNIE     ALICE,     191 
Burton     Ave..     Ha.«brouck 
Heights,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
RYER,   H.    SCOTT,    East   Falls 
Church,    Va.    (D.C.) 


SAAK,      H.      A.,      Marthasvile, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
SACKETT,      E.     W..     Bushnell 

Bldg.,         Springfield,         O. 

(D.O.) 
Edith    F.,    185    Main    St.,   Or- 
ange,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
SADLER,    FRANK   S.,    222   W. 

123rd    St..    New    York, 

N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
Miss    Harriet    Staelev,    322 

W.    3rd    St.,    Mansfield,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
SAGE,    J.    B.,    5227    W.    Adams 

St.,   Chicago,  111.    (D.C.) 


Norman      L.,      Hayes      Blk., 
Janesville,    Wis.    (D.O.) 

SAGBR,    E.    T.,    Magnetic 
Springs,   O.    (N.D.) 

SAGER,    MRS.     EMMA,     Find- 
lay,   O.    (D.C.) 

SAHR,    LOUISE,    2    Ave.    East. 
Williston.    N.    D.    (N.D.) 
N.   H.    C.    54   Main   Street, 
Williston,   N.   D.    (N.D.) 

SAILE,  JOSEPH  C,   182  Broad 
St.,  Bloomfield.  N.  J.   (D.C.) 

SALAK,  GEORGE,   1550 
Holmes    Ave.,    Racine, 
Wis.    (N.D.) 


SALAS,      ALBERT      M.,       1112 

Chestnut  St..  Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
SALBSBURY,    C.    C,    Box    45, 

Panama,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
SALISBURY,     C.     C,     52    Main 

St.,  Bradford.  Pa.  (D.C.) 
E.  S.,  Adrian,  Mich.  (D.C.) 
Eva   T..    Meadville,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
SALLE,      CHAS.      E.,      117      St. 

Botolph  St.,  Boston,   Mass. 

(D.C.) 
SALLEE,    J.    H.,   Lincoln,   Ark. 

(S.T.) 


948 


Alphabetical  Index 


Salters 
Schaus 


SALTERS,  BERTHA,  Carmon, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 

SAMPSON,  MRS.  ANNIE  K., 
St.    Genevieve.   Mo.    (S.T.) 

SAMPSON.   S..    850    E.    47th    St.. 
Chicago.    111.     (N.D.) 
Rov,    Peter-sburp.    111.    (N.D.) 

SAMSE,  MRS.  I..  P.,  7250  La- 
fayette Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 

SAMUELS,  HUGH  R..  207  Col- 
lege St..  Toronto,  Ont. 
Can.    (D.O.)        „^,„^.        „ 

SAMUELSON.  HENR\  D., 
2328  Coblentz  St.,  Chi- 
cago. 111.    (D.C.) 

SANBORN,      GENON      A..      145 
Hamp.«;hiie      St.,      Auburn, 
Me.    (D.O.) 
R    W.,   Hamilton   Bldg..   Ak- 
ron. O.    (D.O.) 

SANDERS.   L.   J..    13   Sycaniore 
Ave..    Washington,   D.   C. 
(Ma  ) 
Katherine,    1011    N     ^}}\^\- 

Terre    Haute,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
W.    H.,    825    S.    6th    St.,    At- 
chison,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
Wm.,    Box    433,    Appleton, 
Minn.    (D.C.) 

SANDERS  &  SANDERS  613 
Sycamore  St.,  Terre 

Haute.  Ind.   (DC.) 

SANDERUS,    H.    J      2230    Fill- 
more Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 

SANDFORD.    HARRY   L.. 
Seattle,    Wash.    (D.C.) 

SANDGREEN,  GEO.  E..  441  N. 
1st  St.,  Prove  City,  Utah. 
(DC.) 

SANDIFUR,    ADA    L.,    409 
Hanna    St.,    Greencastle, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 

SANDLES.  T.  ISADC>RE,  222 
Hewes  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

sands',  C.  M.,  1497  W.  Fort 

St      Detroit,    Mich.     (N.D.) 
SANDS,   ORD  LEDY-ARD,   6   E. 

37th    St.,    New    York    City. 

(D.O.) 
SANDSTROM,    ELLEN,    804 

Bruson    Bldg..    Youngs- 
town,   O.    (Ma.) 
SANFORD    &    SANFORD,    3031 

Arcade        Bldg..        Seattle, 

Wash.    (D.C.) 
C     F ,    Hvde   Blk.,    Pierre,    S. 

Dak.    (D.O.)  ^      ^, 

Dr.    E.   P.,   Center   St.,    South 

Saginaw,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.    Fannie,    1447    S.    Union 

Ave..     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
J.      W.,       Sanford's      Studio, 

North  Adams,  Mass.  (D.C.) 
Vernon     T.,     Cheney,     Kans. 

(D.C.) 
W.      R.,      16      Dudley      Ave.. 

Ocean    Park,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
W.    R.,    c/o    M.    M.    Sanford's 

Photo     Studo,     North     Ad- 
ams,   Mass.     (D.C.) 
SANGRENN,  GEO.   ED.,   441  N. 

1st    St.     E.,     Provo,     Utah. 

(N.D.) 
BANNER,     EUGENE     E.,     114i 

W.     5th     Ave.,     Corsicana, 

Tex.    (D.O.) 
SANPBRT,    REV.    THOS.    A., 

Napoleon.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
SANTURELLO.     PETER,     84 

N.    High   St.,   Columbus.    O. 

(Ch.) 
SARETZKI,       WM.        Putnam, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 


SARGENT,  ANDREW,  St. 
Charles  Court,  Hopkins- 
ville,    Ky.    (D.C.) 

E.  M.,     Idaho    Falls,    Idaho. 
(D.C.) 

F.  W.,   803  N.   M'ater  St.,   El- 
lonsburg.    Wash.     (D.C.) 

Fred.    W.,    Red    Wing.    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
W.  L..  3349  30th  Ave..  S.  Min- 
neapolis.   Minn.    (D.C.) 
SARGENT,    ,1.    W..    424    Bowen 

Ave.,   Chicago.    111.    (N.D.) 
SARTON.     M.     H..     202J     Iowa 
Ave..        Wa.shington.        la. 
(D.C.) 
SARTWELL,    J.    OLIVER,    221 
Essex     St.,     Salem,     Mass. 
(D.O.) 
SARVER,    PEARL  M.,    100 

Huffman    Ave.,    Columbus, 

O.    (D.C.) 

SASH.    ELIZABETH.    Masonic 

Bldg..         Meadville,         Pa. 

(D.O.) 

Ida  M..  Salisbury-Earl  Bldg., 

Idaho    Falls,    Idaho.  (D.O.) 

SASVIL.    E.   M.,   Anniston,   Ala. 

(D.O.) 
SASWELL,    GLADYS,     222     W. 
Main    St.,    Greenfield,    Ind. 
(D.C.) 
SATTERLEE,       NETTIE        E.. 
Mills   Bldg..    El   Paso.   Tex. 
(D.O.) 
SATTLE}MBYBR.    MRS.    HAR- 
RIET.  416   Good   Blk.,   Des 
Moines.  la.   (D.C.) 
SAUCHELLI.    FRANCESCO. 
200    W.    72nd    St.,    New 
York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
SAUDBR,  C.  H.,  Temple  Bldg., 

Brantford,  Ont.    (D.O.) 
SAUER.     ALBERT,     Box     322. 
Arcadia,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
Albert,    6    I^ivingston    Bldg., 

Wausau,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
A.      G.,      Over      Lubricating 
Bldg.,    Arcadia,  Wis.  (D.C.) 
SAUNDERS,    MISS    CORA    E., 
Greenham    Place,    Wash- 
ington,   D.    C.     (D.C.) 
SAVAGE.   JAMES  A..    Barnard 
Bldg..       Wallace,       Idaho. 
(D.O.) 
W^  S.,  102  Coyean  St.,  Wind- 
sor,  Ont.,  Can.    (D.C.) 
SAVAGE.    DR.    WATSON    L., 
Private    Exercise    and 
Health  Studio,   56  W.   45th 
St.,   New   York,  N.Y.    (P.C.) 
SAVERCOOL.    GENEVIEVE, 

Groton,   S.    D.    (D.C.) 
SAWREY,    L.    S.,    Fayetteville, 

Ark.    (S.T.)  I 

SAWTELL   &    SAWTELL,    P. 

St..  Pocatello,  Idaho. (D.C.)  \ 
SAWYER.       BERTHA       E., 
Rhodes-Fanlow  Bldg., 

Ashland,    Ore.    (D.O.) 
Geo.    H.,    Jr..    5    Wilson    St.. 

Irvington.    N.   J.    (D.O.) 
H.    W..    Main    Ave.    N..    Twin 

FalKs.    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
T.    J..    3314    Washington    St., 

Wilmington,  Del.  (D.C.) 
W' illis   Frank,    Still    Hildreth  I 
San.,   Macon.   Mo.    (D.O.) 
SAWYER.    GEO.    H..    5    Wil.son  | 

St.,  Irvington.  N.  J.    (N.D.) 
SAXBY,    GEO.    O.,    198^    Main 
St.,    Ashtabula,    O.     (D.C.) 
G.    O.,   Austinburg,   O.    (D.C.) 
SAXE    &   SAXE,    5148    Page 
Blvd.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
(D.C.) 
SAXE.     ARTHUR,     Princeton, 
Ind.    (D.C.) 


Mary,      218      E.      Broadwav, 
Princeton,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
SAXER,    C.    R.,    51st   and   Wal- 
nut Sts.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 
(D.O.) 

SAPERSTEIN.      MORRIS,      325 

Franklin    St..     Union    Hill. 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
SAXMAN.    R.    B..    833    Sheridav 

Road.    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
SAXTON,       ELLA      I..      Ledge 

Farm.  Basom,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
SAXTON.    ELLA    I..    Hillsdale 

Ranch,    Grand    Island, 

Colusha   Co.,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
SAY.    W.    F..    1041   Genesee   St.. 

Buffalo.    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
SAYERS,    N.    R.,    132    Franklin 

Ave..    Sidnev.    O.    (D.C.) 
SAYERS,    WM.    R.,    Sidney,    O. 

(D.C) 

SAYRE.  C.  EDWARD.  29  Bast 
Madison  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
(Or.S.) 

SCATFE,  MARTHA  B.,  Ridge- 
\u  ^^^^  B'dg.,  Springfield, 

SCALLAN.'  ■  AGNES  WAL- 
TRUDB,  Cable  Bldg..  Chi- 
cago. 111.   (D.O.) 

SCALLON.  .7.  W..  57  B.  Jack- 
son Blvd..  Chicago.  Ill 
(D.C.) 

SCAMMON.    EARL.    100    Boyls- 
ton   St..   Boston.   Mass. 
(D.O.) 

SCARBOROUGH  &  SCARBOR- 
OUGH.       Lakeland.        Fla. 

SCARBOROUGH.  J.  L..  Lake- 
land.   Fla.    (D.C.) 

SCHADE,    W.    J.,    Lancaster. 
Wis.    (N.D.) 

SCHAEFFER,  LAURA.  1926 
Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia. 
Pa.    (D.O.) 

SCHAEFER.    JOSEPH,    23 

Barclay  St.,   New  York. 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
SCHAFFER.  A..   203  S.  5th  St., 

Columbus,   O.    (D.C.) 
SCHAFFER,   B.    B..   Auburn 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
SCHALOW.    L.    C,    151    W.    8th 

St..    Auburn.    Ind.    (D.C.) 
SCHANNE.    F.    B..    44    Bleeker 

St.,    Newark,    N.    J.     (D.C  ) 
SCHANNE,   FRANK  B.,   204  W 

70th    St..    New    York, 

N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
SCHANNON,   H.   A.,  New 

York,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
SCHARF,     E.     E.,     1004     Dakin 

St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
SCHARFF,     A.     O..     Kemp     & 

Kell   Bldg.,   Wichita   Falls, 

Tex.    (D.O.) 
SCHARNHORST,     L.     C,     12th 

and  State  Sts.,  Milwaukee, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
L.   C,    184    13th   St.,    Milwau- 
kee,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
Martin,   Dikon,   Ills.    (D.C.) 
M.    H.,    1005    Hennipin    Ave., 

Dixon,  Ind.   (D.C.) 
M.    H.,    122    W.    3d    St.,    Mus- 
catine,   la.    (D.C.) 
SCHARSMITH.     WM.,     115     E. 

27th   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(D.C.) 
SCHAUB,       MINNIE,       Central 

Nat'l       Bank       Bldg.,       St. 

Louis,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
SCHAUS,    GEO.    E.,    1132    Wal- 
nut   St.,    Green    Bay,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 


Schuumburo 
Schupp 


Alpliabelical  Index 


949 


SCIIAUMBURG.   H.   K..   28   l.'Uli 

Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 

SCHBEK.   WM.  J.,  516  Federal 

St.,    Pittsburg-h,    Pa.    (El.) 

SCHEETZ.     EARL    J.,    Dallas, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
Orville   O.,    GO    fith    St..    Port- 
land.   Ore.    (D.C.) 
SCHEIBUER,    C,    1462    W.    3rd 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
(D.M.T.) 
SCHEID,      HENRY      EDW.,      9 

Virginia        Ave.,         Jersey 

City,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
SCHEID,    H.    S.,    421    Sassafras 

St..    Erie,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
SCHEIFLER,     CHAS.     A.,     357 

Main     St.,     Orange,     N.     J. 
(D.C). 
SCHELTENBACH,    THEO.     E., 

139    York    Ave.,    Paterson, 

N.   J.    (N.D.) 
SCHENCK.      ALETTA,      74      N. 

Arlington    Ave.,    East    Or- 
ange, N.   J.    (D.O.) 
SCHENK,    .JOHN    C,    513    San- 
dusky St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

(D.C.) 
J.   H.,   Cor.    4th   and   2d  Ave.. 

Cedar  Rapids,  la.    (D.C.) 
SCHENKELBERGER,      P.      C, 

22      E.      Washington      St., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
SCHER,    BERTHA,   Hotel 

Palm    Beach,    Palm    Beach, 

Fla.    (D.O.) 
SCHEUDER,        T.        H.        4401 

Prairie   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
SCHIED,       WALTER       J.,       58 

High    St.,    Belleville,    N.    J. 

(D.C.) 

St..   Belleville.  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
SCHIED.  HENRY  E.,   9  Vir- 
ginia Ave.,    Jersey   City, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
SCHIEFLER.  CHAS.  A.,  4 

Humboldt   St.,    Newark, 

N.    J.    (D.O.) 
SCHIESSLER,   FRED.,   Wal- 
ton,  N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
SCHIFFER.    MRS.    M.,    88    Ibis 

St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
SCHILDGEN,    HUGO,    P.    O. 

Box   916,   Portland,   Ore. 

(D.C.) 
SCHILDKRAUT,    H.,    198    E. 

Broadway.   New   York. 

N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
SCHILLIG,     G.     J.,     Case    Blk., 

Norwalk.    O.     (N.D.) 
Joe.     Case    Block,    Norwalk, 

O.    (N.D.) 
Joe.  Oberlin.  O.    (N.D.) 
SCHILLING,      C.      E..      106      W. 

Pearl    St.,    Chicago    Junc- 
tion, O.   (D.C.) 
Frederic.        Traders        Bank 

Bldg.  Toronto,  Ont.    (D.O.) 
SCHIRMER.   H.   J.,   Gutten- 

berg.    O.    (N.D.) 
SCHIRMER,   J.   F.,   107  Capitol 

Ave.,  Atlanta,  Ga.   (D.C.) 
SCHLASSER,         ELLA,         1613 

Pearl     St.,     Denver,     Colo. 

(D.C.) 
SCHLATTER,    REV.    FRAN- 
CIS.   339   W.    34th   St..   New 

York.    N.    Y.    (D.D.) 
SCHLEICHER,      EUGENE,     52 

Parsons    Blk.,    Burlington, 

la.    (D.C.) 
SCHLEIFER,   MRS.    E.   M..    933 

Rhode     Island     St.,     Law- 
rence,  Kans.    (Ma.) 
SCHLEUSER,     DOROTHEA, 

Rock   Island,    111.    (D.C.) 
Freda,   Wilton,   la.    (D.C.) 


SCHLEUSNER,  RICHARD  R., 
76  Hamburg  St.,  Pater- 
son, N.  J.  (D.C.) 
SCHMEICKEL,  J.  M.,  1129  N. 
Lang  Ave.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  (N.D.) 
SCHMID,   EDWARD   L.,   125   N. 

Market       St.,        Frederick, 

Md.    (D.O.) 
F.    R.,    814     1st    St.,    Merrill, 

Wis.    (N.D.) 
Walter   W.,    19    Roland   Ave., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
SCHMIDT,    A.    P.,    1947    B'way. 

New    York,   N.    Y.    (P.) 
A.    S..    Braddock,    Pa.    (N.D.) 
John    C.    109    Shillito    Place, 

Cincinnati,    O.    (Ma.) 
SCHMIDT,     F.     R..     Lancaster, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
J.    J.,    Turner    Bldg.,    Tulsa, 

Okla.    (D.O.) 
SCHMIEDING,         A.,         Mount 

Olive,    111.     (D.C.) 
SCHMITT,      FREDERICK      L., 

5733   S.  Blvd.,   Chicago,  111. 

(D.O.) 
SCHMOLL,     S.,     2615     Potomac 

St.,    St.    Louis,    Mo.     (S.T.) 
SCHMUNK,       P.       B.,       Snitger 

Bldg.,   Beaver,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
SCHNACKE.    A.    J.,    Cleveland, 

O.    (D.C.) 
SCHNASE,    MRS.,   Curtis,    Neb. 

(S.T.) 
SCHNEIDER,       BERTHA       E., 

Room  409,  414  Walnut  St., 

Cincinnati,  O.   (Ma.) 
SCHNEIDER,    JOHN    D.,     1592 

Clay  St.,   Dubuque,   la. 

(N.D.) 
SCHNITGER,     PAUL    E.,     1632 

St.  Peters  Ave.,  New  York 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
SCHNURRENBERGER,    L.    H., 

Austintown,    O.    (D.C.) 
SCHOELLER.    JULIUS,    c/o 

Lafayette    Hotel,    Albany, 

N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
Jules    W.,    1112    Main    Street, 

Buffalo,   N.   Y.    (D.C.  N.D.) 
SCHOENTHALER.    WM.    F., 

144    S.    West    St.,    Geneva, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
SCHOERS,    J.    G.,    148    Market 

St.,    Paterson,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
SCHOETTLE.       M.       TERESA, 

678      N.      Cottage      Street, 

Salem,    Ore.    (D.O.) 
SCHOFFER,  A.,   203  S.   5th  St., 

Columbus,    O.     (D.C.) 
SCHOFIELD,         CASSIE         L., 

Allison,    Colo.     (D.C.) 
T.    M.,    208    Washington    St., 

Mendota,    111.    (D.O.) 
W.    J.,     199     Hodge    Avenue, 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
SCHOFIELD,    JENNIE    M., 

199    Hodge   Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
SCHOLL.     WALTER    H.,     Lin- 
ton.   Ind.     (D.C.) 
SCHOLZ   &    SCHOLZ,    DRS.,    30 

Valentine   St.,   Mt.   Vernon, 

N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
SCHOLZ,    H.    B.,    3312    Madison 

St..   Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
SCHOOLCRAFT,  C.  E..  Water- 
town,   S.   Dak.    (D.O.) 
E.      E.      Mrs..      North      Man- 
chester,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
SCHOOLMAKER,       AMY       B., 

Warden       Bldg..       Macon. 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
SCHORDER.        J.        S.,        West 

Point,    Neb.     (D.C.) 
SCHORNICK,         HARRY        L., 

Union         Blk.,         Prescott, 

Ariz.     (D.O.) 


SCHORR,  H.,  1401  E.  Murdock 

Ave.,    Wichita,    Kans. 
(N.D.) 
SCHRADER,       MRS.       B.       V., 

Moscow    Mill.s,    Mo.     (S.T.) 
SCHRAMM,     MARGARET      E., 

Stevens      Bldg.,      Chicago, 
111.     (IXO.) 
SCHRANKEL,      W.      P.,       5008 

I'enn.      Ave.,      Pittsburgh, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
SCHRETNER,    JOHN    S.,    Webb 

City,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
SCHREUDER,   T.   H.,   Chicago, 

111.     (D.C.) 
SCHRIECK,    W.    J.,    516    Fed- 
eral    St.,     Pittsburgh.     Pa. 
(D.C.) 
SCHRIER.    L.,    92    Lexington 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(N.D.) 
SCHRIMER,  J.   F.,   107   Capitol 

Ave.,    Atlanta.    Ga.     (D.C.) 
SCHROCK,    JOSEF   B.,    Scotts- 

bluff.    Neb.    (D.O.) 
SCHRODER,    KURTE    A.'    2843 

N.    Clark   St..    Chicago,    111. 

(Ma.) 
SCHROEDER,      ENUDE.      2843 

N.    Clark   St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
SCHROTH.    R.   G.,   546   Garfield 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
SCHRYER,  W.  A.,  531  Lincoln 

Ave..  Detroit.  Mich.   (D.C.) 
SCHUBERT.   D..   Townly 

Bldg.,    Miami.    Fla.    (DC.) 
G.   H.,   30   Zimmerman   Bldg., 

Springfield,   O.    (D.C.) 
Geo.  H.,  505-6  Masonic  Tem- 
ple.   Jacksonville.    Fla. 

(D.C.) 
Geo.      H.,      305-7-9      Atlantic 

Natl.     Bank     Bldg.,     Jack- 
sonville.   Fla.     (D.C.) 
SCHUELER.    F.    D..    344    Wal- 
nut      St.,       Lawrenceburg, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
J.  J.,   35   Louis  Blk..   Dayton. 

O.    (D.C.) 
SCHUESSLER,       MRS.       CON- 
RAD,  Iowa   City,   la. 

(D.C.) 
SCHUGE,    W.    C,    Chicago,    111. 

(M.D.) 
SCHULTZ,   ARTHUR   C.   A., 

426   Prescott   St.,   Toledo, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
Otto,    48    Central   Ave., 

Jersey   City,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
SCHULTZ,       C.      A.,       1317       S. 

Grand    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
Dr.    C.    643    40th    St.,    Rock 

Island.    111.    (S.T.) 
Emil,  335  23rd  St.,  West  New 

York,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
F.   A.,   Elkader,   Iowa.    (D.C.) 
H.,      2318      Cortland      Street, 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
Karl,    744       W.    4th    St.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.D.,    D.C.) 
Otto,    Jr.,    810    Perry    Street, 

Davenport.     Iowa.      (D.C.) 
R.    J.,    361    Hudson    Building, 

Ogden,   Utah.    (D.C.) 
SCHULZ.    OTTO,    The    Norfolk 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 

(D.C.) 
SCHULZ,    WM.    H.,    Washing- 
ton   Bldg.,    Madison,    Wis. 

(D.O.) 
SCHUMACHER,      ERWIN      L.. 

5155      Haverford     Avenue, 

Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
SCHUPP,   EMIL,   162   E.  Center 

St.,   Akron,   O.    (Hy.) 
Emma,    Cleveland,    O.    (Ma.) 


050 


Alpliahclical  Index 


Schuster 
Semple 


SCHUSTKR,    MISS  E..   20   W. 

65th   St.,   New    York.  N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
G..  43  N.  Phelp.s  St.,  Youngs- 

town,    O.     (N.D.) 
John    Romigrius.    611    Oloyd 

St..    Davton.    O.    (D.M.T.) 
SCUT 'ST  10 R,  .JOHN  K.. 

Stephenson       Bldgr.,       Mil- 
waukee,   Wis.    (D.O.) 
SCHWAB,      A.      O.,      27      East 

Maiimee         St.,  Adrian, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
F.     .1.,     352     Harrison     Ave., 

Detroit,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
L.  W.,  Merrison  Blk.,  Sarnia, 

Can.    (D.C.) 
SCHWARTZ,    CHAS.,    182    Ex- 

chang-e       St.,       Monmouth, 

Til.    (D.C.) 
Chas.,     35     S.     Dearborn     St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Julius,    133    E.    84th   St., 

New    York,    N    Y.    (P.) 
H.    C,    1228    E.    Genessee    St., 

Syracuse,   N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
N.  D.,   346   B'way,  New  York, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
SCHWARTZ,  MR.  and  MRS.  J., 

282    South    Second    St., 

Brooklyn.   N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
SCHWARZ.    R.    B.,    93    High- 
land  Ave.,   Jersey   City, 

N.    J.    (D.Ch.) 
SCHW^ARZEIv,       FREDERICK 

M.,    431    S.    Wabash    Ave., 

Chicago,     111.     (D.O.) 
SCHWEGLER,  EMIL  J., 

Janesville,    Wis.     (D.O.) 
SCHWIEGER.   JAMES   SCOTT, 

Sun    Bldg.,   Jackson,    Mich. 

(D.O.) 
SCHWIETERT,     A.     W.,    Mar- 

shalltovvn,    la.    (D.C.) 
SCHWINZER,    JOHN    R.,    347- 

55   Madison   Ave.,   New 

York,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
SCOBEE,    JEPTHA    D.,    Proc- 
tor    Bldg..     Monroe     City, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
SCOBIE.   MISS   E.,    3850 

Indiana   Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
SCOFIEI.D,    CASSIE    L.,    Alli- 
son,   Colo.     (D.C.) 
SCOTHORN,         SAMUEE        L., 

Wilson  Bldg.,  Dallas,  Tex. 
^(D.O.) 
SCOTT,  A.  B.,  224  W.   18th  St., 

Erie,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Miss    Addie,    1200    S.    Ewing 

St.,    St.    Louis,    Mo.     (S.T.) 

C.  W.,     324    E.    15th    Street, 
Davenport,   Ta.    (D.C.) 

D.  C,    Bleaklev    Blk.,    New- 
castle,   Pa.    (D.C.) 

D.    D.,    Bleakley    Blk.,    New 

Castle,    Pa.    (N.    D.) 
George     D.,     323     Geary     St., 

San   Francisco,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
.H.       A.,       Illinois       Building, 

Champaign,    111.    (D.O.) 
H.   H.,  Spencer,  la.    (D.C.) 
H.   P.,   Clinton,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
H.       S.,       Marquette       Hotel, 

Hartford,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
^   I.     W.,     23     Crozier     Street, 

Akron,    O.     (N.D.) 
Jane,    Franklin    Bank    Bldg., 

Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
J.   C,   Dewey,   Okla.    (D.C.) 
J.     E.,     128     N.     1st     Street, 

Arkansas    City,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
J.  E.,  Newton,  Kan.    (D.C.) 
J.    H.,    Merchantville,    N.    .1. 

(D.O.) 
J.    H.    B.,    New    First    Nat'l 

Bank      Bldg.,      Columbus, 

O.    (D.O.) 


J.      S.,      621      South     Avenue, 

Wilkinsburg,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
J.      S.,      Schultes      Building, 

Butler,    I'a.     (D.C.) 
John     T.,     Baltimore     Bldg., 

Oklahoma        City,        Okla. 

(D.C.) 
J.     v.,     69    W.     Main    Street, 

Newark,   O.    (D.C.) 
J.     Wesley,    Broadway    Cen- 
tral    Bldg.,     Los     Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.O.) 
John   W.,   110  W.   Newell  St., 

Syracuse,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Kathei'ine    Mcr>.,    New    First 

Natl.    Bank    Bldg.,    Colum- 
bus,   O.     (D.O.) 
l^eila     Gordon,      Petersburg, 

111.     (D.O.) 
Nellie     B.,     206     W.     Church 

St.,  Champaign,  111.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    N.    E.,    Nickerson,    Kan. 

(S.T.) 
O.     L.,     406-8    Nafl     Savings 

Bank,    Salem,    Ore.     (D.C.) 
O.   L.,   313-4   1.  O.  O.   F.  Bldg., 

Eugene,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
W.      E.,      Wallace     Building, 

Greenville,   S.   C.    (D.O.) 
W.    I.,    22    E.    Crosier   Street, 

Akron,    O.    (D.C.) 
W.      I.,     527     Park     Avenue, 

Canton,    O.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    O.,    Great    Falls,    Mont. 

(S.T.) 
Wilson,    714    Walnut    Street, 

Allentown,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
3COTT,   H.    H.,    Estherville,    la. 

(D.C.) 
Dr.   John   S.,    453    3rd   St., 

Pitcairn,    Pa.    (N.D.) 
Wilson,    6   N.   Center  St., 

Pottsville,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
SCOVELL,     L.     I.,    223    Cherry 

St.,       Green       Bay,       Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Ijizzie.         Rockford,         Mich. 

(D.C.) 
3COVER,   A.  G.,   148   S.   6th   St., 

La    Crosse,    Wis.     (D.C.) 
SCULBIRD,    MARY,    607    Mack 

Bldg.,     Denver,    Colo. 

(D.C.) 
SEABORN,    R.    A.,    336    Baynes 

St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
SEAMAN,        DIMON,        R.,        8 

Park    St.,    Cortland.    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
Geo.       H.,       Garvey       Bldg., 

Utica,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Kent    L.,    Shoaff    Bldg.,    Fort 

Wayne,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
^EARS,  CHAS.,    740   West 

End  Ave..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
=;EARS.     CHAS.     A.,     Lebanon, 

Ore.     (D.O.) 
Daniel  M.,  Mayo.  Fla.    (D.C.) 
Harriet,  Ontario,  Ore.   (D.O.) 
Pauline,    Vale,    Ore.    (D.O.) 
SEARY,     SILAS    F.,     159     Ber- 
keley  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
SEAVY,    S.    F.,    Saegertown, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
SEBOLT,        ELLINE       M.       E., 

Beaver      St.,       Pittsburgh, 

Pa.     (DC) 
PEERING,    J.M.,    623    Mercan- 
tile       Bldg.,         Rochester, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.  N.D.) 
;ECKLER,   C.    a.,    Manson,    la. 

(N.D.) 
^ECREST,      wm.     B.,      Logan, 

Utah.    (N.D.) 
-!EE.     JOHN      D.,      Logan,     la. 

(D.C.) 
".EED,    SIRSON   T.,    125 

Cleveland    Ave.,     Canton, 

O.    (N.D.) 


SEED,    SUSAN    T.,    Canton,    O. 

(D.C.) 
SEEKLER,      C.      A.,      Manson, 

la.     (D.C.) 
SEELEY,   A.   J.,    522    2nd   Ave., 

Troy,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    A.,    Perrv,    la.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    A.,    Vinton,    la.     (D.C.) 
SEELEY,    JEANETTE.    1117 

E.    89th    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
SEELEY   &    REEVES.    522 

2nd  Ave.,  Troy,  N.Y.  (D.C.) 
SEELMAN,      CORNELIUS     M., 

Conklin,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
SEELY,     WM.     A.,     318     Syndi- 
cate   Bldg.,    Waterloo,    la. 

(D.C.) 
SEELYE,       E.       A.,       Prudden 

Bldg.,    Lansing,    Mich. 

(D.O.) 
SEFICK,    JOHN    J.,    76    Public 

Square,   W^ilkes  Barre,   Pa. 

(D.C.) 
SEGUR,      F.      B.,      712      Postal 

Telegraph    Bldg.,    Chicago, 

III.     (D.C.) 
SEIBERT,      MRS.     J.     M.,      367 

Martin     St.,     Youngstown, 

O.    (D.C.) 
SEIDES,    N.    M.,    235    W.    75th 

St.,      New      York,      N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
SEIFERT,    E.    F.,    437J    W. 

Park    St.,    Oklahoma    City. 

Okla.    (N.D.) 
SEIGRIST,       C.       C,      Downes, 

Kan.     (D.C.) 
SEITZ,    ANNA    E.,    333    W.    4th 

St.,    Greenville,    O.     (D.O.) 
SELBERT.  ELIZABETH 

GRIMES.    802    N.    41st    St., 

Philadelphia,      Pa.       (D.O.) 
SELCIK,     JOHN     J.,     36     West 

Market   St.,   Wilkes  Barre, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
SELFRIDGE,        MRS.        ELIZ., 

Newton,    Kan.    (S.T.) 
.SELIN,      OSCAR,      Enterprise, 

Kan.    (S.T.) 
SELLARDS    &    SELLARDS,    24 

Peterboro       St.,       Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
SELLARDS,       DOROTHY      D., 

24    Peterboro    St.,    Detroit, 

Mich.     (D.O.) 
Dr.    T.    M.,    24    Peterboro    St., 

Detroit,    Mich.     (D.O.) 
SELLARS,      A.      H.,      Citizens- 
Bank     Bldg.,     Pine     Bluff, 

Ark.     (D.O.) 
D.    Frances,    Berkeley    Natl. 

Bank        Bldg.,       Berkeley, 

Cal.     (D.O.) 
SELLARS,    P.,    Pine    Bluff, 

Ark.    (D.O.) 
SELLEN,    GEO.    V.,    165    Ever- 

gieen       Ave.,       Woodbury, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
SELLENBRITTER,        W.        A., 

Chamois,   Mo.    (D.C.) 
SELLERS.    G.    W.,    1626    Pearl 

St.,    Joplin,    Mo.    (D.C.) 
SELLEW,   MRS.    F.   L.,   392 

Lafayette    Ave.,    (Cr.) 
SELLS.  W.    E.,    3919   Nevll   St., 

Oakland,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
SELTZER,       HARRY,      100      S. 

18th     St.,     Pittsburgh,     Pa. 

(N.D.) 
H.     W..     1723    Sarah    Street, 

Pittsburgh.     Pa.     (D.C.) 
SEMON.  RAYMOND  R., 

Hitchcock        Bldg.,        Port 

Clinton,    O.     (D.O.) 
SEMONES.         HARRY.         Mac 

Bain    Bldg..    Roanoke.    Va. 

(D.O.) 
.SEMPLE,      SYDNEY      G.,      207 

Elm    St.,    Westfleld,    N.    J. 

(D.O.) 


Sennotf 
Sherman 


Alphabelical  Index 


951 


William,         Eastern        Trust 

Bids'.,    Bangor,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
SKNNOTT,       N.       .T.,       521       W. 

152nd    Street,     New     York, 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
SP^RVICE.    EMMA   R..    609    Ex- 
change  Bldg.,   I..OS 

Ane-ele.s,    Cal.     (N.D.) 
.SKSI.,EY,     .T.     E.,     103i     N.     Elm 

St.,    Warren,   O.    (D.C.) 
SETON,   JULIA,   St.    T^ouis, 

Mo.    (M.D.) 
SETTEE,       WM.       A.,       Berlin, 

Wis.    (D.O.) 
SEUBOLD,    F.    H.,    17    N.    State 

St.,      1430     Stevens      Bldg-.. 

Chicago.    111.     (D.C.) 
SEUBOLD,   F.   H.,   908   Bel- 
mont  Ave.,    (Chicago,    111. 

(D.C,   Ph.C.) 
F.    H.,    526    Brady   St., 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
SEVERY.  FRANK,  Providence, 

R.   I.    (D.C.) 
Charles       L..       409       Stevens 

Bldg.,    Detroit,.  Mich. 

(DO.) 
SEXTON,       WM.       H.,  .  R.       E. 

Trust    Bldg.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa.     (D.O.) 
Wto.     H.,     218     S.     50th     St., 

Philadelphia.     Pa.      (D.O.) 
SEYMOUR,  ARTHUR         T.. 

Elks        Bldg.,         Stockton, 

Cal.  (D.O.) 
SHACKLEFORD,     E.    H., 

Chamber       of       Commerce 

Bldg..         Richmond.         Va. 

(D.O.) 
J.    R.,    Jackson    Bldg.,    Nash- 
ville,   Tenn.    (D.O.) 
J.        W.,       Ardmore,        Okla. 

(D.O.) 
SHADDUCK,       RALPH.       3841 

Cottage  Glove  Ave., 

Chicago,     111.      (D.C.) 
SHAEFFER.       LAURA,        1926 

Chestnut       St..       Philadel- 
phia.   Pa.    (D.O.) 
SHAFER.    AUGUST.    63    E. 

Town    St..    Columbus,    O. 

(D.C.) 
Orland.    60i    Monroe    St., 

Tiffin,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
SHAFER.     CLEM.     L..     Holtes 

Bl..    Helena.    Mont.     (D.O.) 
SHAFFER.    JOSHUA   B.,    West 

Unitv.    O.     (D.M.T.) 
SHAFFER.       WILL       IVERN. 

1330    N.     Normandie     Ave., 

Los  Angeles.   Cal.    (D.O.) 
SHALLER.  J.  M.,   1011   E.   17th 

St..     Denver.     Colo.     (D.C.) 
J.     M..     616     Commonwealth 

Bldg..  Denver.  Colo. 

(D.C.) 
J.    M..    314    Mercantile    Bldg.. 

Cincinnati,    O.    (D.C.) 
SHAMBAUGH,        D.        ALLEN. 

Coleburn         Bldg.,         Nor- 

walk.    Conn.     (D.O.) 
SHANAHAN,    R.    A.,    Shanahan 

Court,      .  Grand        Rapids, 

Mich.     (D.C.) 
R.   E.,  Gallon,  O.    (D.C.) 
SHANDE,    L.   W.,    Box   124, 

Keytesville,    Mo.     (N.D.) 
SHANK,      EDITH      M.,      Crow 

Bldg..     Mitchell,     S.     Dak. 

(D.O.) 
SHANNON.       ELEANOR.       391 

W.     Main     St.,     Brookville, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
Eleanor,        Kamerdell,        Pa. 

(D.C.) 
Eleanor,       28      11th      Street, 

Franklin,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
SHARKEY.   MISS  JOSEPH- 
INE.  Carnegie  Hall.   New 

York,  N.  Y.    (P.) 


SHARP.     FRED     J.,     Fourtnet 

Blk.,       Crookston,       Minn. 

(D.O.) 
Mrs.    Ida,    1125    W.    10th    St., 

Denver.    Colo.     (D.C.) 
J.     B.,     Duffer  in     St.,     Sault 

Ste.       Marie,       Ont.,       Can. 

(D.C.) 
J.    L.,    Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
Omer     L.,      Fergu.son     Bldg., 

Los     Angeles,     Cal.     (D.C.) 
Sarah        Jane,        Sault        Ste. 

Marie,    Can.     (D.C.) 
SHARON,   THOS.   LEWIS,   126J 

Main     St.,     Davenport,     la. 

(D.O.) 
SHAUERS,    C.    L.,    Cambridge, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
Julius   A.   Nite,    2338    Far- 

nam  St.,  Omaha,  Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
SHAVER,      B.      C,      Charlotte, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
B.   C,   Bryan,   O.    (D.C.) 
SHAW,        ALLEN       B.,       10605 

Euclid   Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 

(D.C.) 
D.,      120      N.      Front     Street, 

Cuyahoga   Falls,   O.    (N.D.) 
E.,    250    22nd    Ave.    E.,    Van- 
couver,  B.   C.    (N.D.) 
Ernest,    307   Lee   Bldg..   Van- 
couver.   B.    C.    Can.    (D.C.) 
J.      B.,       200      Franklin      St., 

Richmond,    Va.    (D.C.) 
J.   G..   510   Chamber   of  Com- 
merce    Bldg.,     Richmond, 

Va.    (D.C.) 
J.   G..   Murry   &   Jones  Bldg., 

Modesto,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Jno.,       81-83       San      Joaquin 

Bldg.,         Stockton,         Cal. 

(D.C.) 
John,  Eureka,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
L.      L.,     941     Vermont     Ave., 

Lawrence,    Kan.    (D.C.) 
Robert  V.,   15   Morton   Place, 

Jersey    City,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
SHAW,    FRED.,    218   S.   Front 

St.,   Cuyahoga   Falls,   O. 

(N.D.) 
Herbert,    Box    G.,    Hurley, 

N.    M.    (D.C.) 
O.    L.,    1443    W.    5th    St., 

Muncie,    Ind.    (D.C,    Mag.) 
Robt.    J..    15    Morton   Place, 

Jersey    City,    N.    J.    (N.D.) 
SHEA,    F.    W..    7   Sixth.  St., 

Derby,    Conn.     (D.C.) 
SHEAKFORD,   MRS.    E.,    347 

45th   St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

(Ma.) 
SHEARDOWN.     INEZ     A.,     14 

I^angdon    Crescent,    Moose 

Jaw,   Sask..  Can.    (D.C.) 
SHEEDY.   MRS.   M.   L.,    2445  N. 

Halsted    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
SHEEHAN,      DR.      EDW.       P., 

Marshfield     Center,     Mass. 

(D.C) 
Helen    G.,    687    Boylston    St., 

Boston.    Mass.    (D.O.) 
SHEEHAN.     JASON     P.. 

Freedom    Sta..   O.    (D.M.T.) 
SHEERIE.    E..    Wheeling, 

W.  Va.    (D.C.) 
SHEERING,    ELIZABETH, 

Cambridge,    O.    (D.C.) 
SHEETS,  ANNA         DILLA- 

BOUGH,       Farran       Point, 

Ont.     (D.O.) 
SHE  FEE  RM  AN,   N.   W.,    719 

11th   St.   N.    W..   Washing- 
ton,   D.    C.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.   N.   W.,    719   11th   St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,   D.    C. 

(D.C.) 
SHEFFLER.     K.     A..     7     East 

.Tackson       Ave.,      Sullivan, 

Ind.    (D.C) 


S.      Dak. 


J.   A.,   306 
Rockford, 


N.       W., 
St.,    Wau- 


SHEGETERO.  MORIKUBO, 

326     Skiles    Bldg.,     Minne- 
apolis,    Minn.     (D.C.) 
SHEHY,    JOSEPHINE    M., 

Montevideo.    Minn.     (D.C) 
SHELDON,     BERT     L.,     Madi- 
son,   S.    Dak.     (D.C) 
Rex  B.,  South  Branch,  Mich. 

(D.C.) 
T.    W.,    323    Geary    St.,    San 

Francisco,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
W.      W.,      Miller, 
(D.C.) 
SHELLENBARGER, 
E.      State      St., 
HI.     (D.C) 
SHELLENBERGER, 
229    N.   Genesee 
kegan.     111.     (D.O.) 
SHELTENBACH,     T.      E.,      139 
York      Avenue,      Paterson, 
N.    J.    (D.C) 
SHENTON,     A.     W.,     734     Real 
Estate  Trust  Bldg.,  Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.     (D.C.) 
A.      W.,      15th      and      Poplar' 
Sts..        Philadelphia,        Pa. 
(D.C.) 
Lillian    P.,    15th    and    Poplar 
Sts.,        Philadelphia,        Pa. 
(D.O.) 
SHEPARD   &   SHEPARD,    6200 
Penn       Ave.,       Pittsburgh, 
Pa.    (D.C) 
F.      M.,      113     E.      8th     Ave., 

Homestead,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
William     Burt,      146      West- 
minster     St..      Providence, 
R.    I.    (D.O.) 
W.    P.,    652    Philadelphia   St., 
Indiana,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
SHEPHARD,      GEORGE,       627 
Penn     St.,     Denver,     Colo. 
(D.C.) 
George.    Goshen,    Ind.    (D.C) 
SHEPARDSON,       G.       BYRON, 

Huntington.    Ind.    (D.O.) 
SHEPHERD.     B.      P..     Morgan 
Bldg..         Portland,         Ore. 
(D.O.) 
L.     K.,     Groton     Bldg.,     Cin- 
cinnati.   O.     (D.O.) 
SHEPHERDSON.      IDA      JEN- 
KINS.   40.-.2    Garfield    Ave., 
Minneapolis.    Minn.    (D.O.) 
W.     v..     4052     Garfield     Ave., 
Minneapolis.    Minn.    (DO.) 
SHEPPARD.      GEO.      T.,      1003 
Galveston        Ave..        Pitts- 
burgh^ Pa.    (D.C) 

606        Southern 
Pittsburgh.         Pa. 


E. 


F..    211    McKinley 
Pittsburgh,         Pa. 


Sandusky,    O. 


Geo. 
Ave.. 
(DC.) 
Harry    H. 
Ave.. 
(D.C.) 
R.    A..    Upper 
(D.O.) 
1  SHERBURNE.       F.       W..       382 
Commonwealth        Avenue. 
Boston.    Mass.     (D.O.) 
H.      K..      Mead      Bldg..      Rut- 
land.   Vt.    (D.O.) 
SHERDEN,      DR..      Cairo.      111. 

(DC.) 
SHERDOWX.    INEZ    A..    Moose 

Jaw.    Ont..    Can.     (D.C.) 
SHERIDAN.  MARGARET. 

Rose       Bldg.,       Cleveland. 
O.    (D.O.) 
A.       Maude.       406      E.      Ave.. 
Koldredge.     Xeb.     (D.O.) 
SHERIFFS.   MARY.   10  Suffolk 
St.        W..       Guelph,        Ont. 
Can.    (D.O.) 
SHERMAN.    C    C.    Chagrin 

Falls.  O.    fX^D.) 
SHERMAX^.    C.    C.    612    Euclid 
Ave..   Cleveland.   O.    (X.D.) 
F.     J..     886     Trumbull     Ave., 
Detroit.   Mich.    (D.C.) 


952 


Alphabetical  Index 


Slierr 
Sims 


Harriet     K.,     524     Plymouth 

Ave.,      Rochester,      N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
Martvle      L.,     Dover,     Okla. 

(D.C.)  ,     ^ 

Rav   \V.,   524  Plymouth  Ave.. 

Rochester.  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
SHERR.     BERTHA,      500      5th 

Ave.,     New     York,     N.     Y. 

(N.D.) 
SHERWIN.   REV.   B.   A., 

Tippecanoe    City.    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
SHERWOOD,         AUSTIN         J., 

22     3rd    Ave.    S.    E.,    Dau- 
phin.   Man.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
AVarren  A..   142  N.   Duke  St.. 

Lancaster,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
SHEWALTER.   C.    A..    120 

N.  Front  St.,  Cuyahoga 

Falls,    O.    (N.D.) 
SHIRLEY.     ALICE     PATTER- 
SON,   18(59   Wyoming-   Ave., 

Washing-ton.    D.    C.     (D.O.) 
•SHIEF.    HENRY.    Maple    Hill. 

Kan.     (S.T.) 
SHIELDS.    J.    D..    432    Mercan- 
tile Bldg..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
J.    D..    5405    Calumet   Ave., 

Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
Susan.    1777    B'way,    New 

York.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
SHIFLET,    R.    J.,    Watervliet, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
SHIMER,     C.     S.,      35      Harper 

Blk..   Lima.   O.    (D.C.) 
SHINE,      CHAS.,      Remington, 

Ind.     (D.C.) 
Chas.,    203   Ruff  Bldg.,  Ham- 
mond,   Ind.     (D.C.) 
SHINES,        CHAS.,        5307       N. 

Clark      St.,      Chicago,      111. 

(D.C.) 
SHIPMAN,    R.    L..    734    Terri- 
torial Ave.,  Benton 

Harbor,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
SHOEMAKER,     ALMA     C,     36 

Colvin        St.,        Rochester, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Alma    C,    22    Vick    Park    B., 

Rochester.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Franklin.     T..     500    W.     64th 

St.,      New      York,      N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.    L.    J.,   Lansdowne. 

Delaware    Co.,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
Paul   A.,    Porter   Blk..   Grand 

Rapids.    Mich.     (D.O.) 
C.      E..      36      Colvin      Street. 

Rochester.  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
SHOEMAKER,    W.    Portage 

St.,    Cuyahoga    Falls,    O. 

(N.D.) 
John  R.,   Hudson   Falls.   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
Lester    E.,    Ashley,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
SHOREY,    J.    L.,    129    E.    Ridge 

St.,         Marquette,         Mich. 

(D.O.) 
SHORT,     G.     W^,     3110     Logais 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Thos.      J.,      851      Manhattan 

Ave.,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
SHORT,   G.    W.,   159   N.   State 

St.,  Chicago.   111.    (D.O.) 
Thos.    J.,    25    W.    42nd    St., 

New  York.  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
SHORTRIDGE.  ROSETTA. 

Sand    Point.    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
SHOVE.     FLORENCE    I.,     4204 

Oakenwald    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.     (D.O.) 
SHREEVE,    GERTRUDE    M.. 

Ohio    Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 

(Ch.) 


SHREVE.    RALPH    W..    525    S. 

Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
SHRUM,      MARK,     180     Lewis 

St..   Lvnn.   Mass.    (D.O.) 
SHUGRUE.    LAURA   FEN- 
WICK,    Beacon    Apts., 

Washington,    D.    C.    (D.O.) 
SHULTZ,  A.  C.  A.,   425   Pres- 

cott  St.,   Toledo,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
SHULTZ,    R.    W.,    Garner,    la. 

(D.O.) 
SHUMAN,    LOUISE    D.,.   Colo- 
rado    Bldg.,     Washington, 

D.    C.    (D.O.) 
SHUMATE,  CHAS.   R.,  Medical 

Bldg.,        Lynchburg,        Va. 

(D.O.) 
SHUMATE,   MARY   L., 

Sebring,    Fla.    (D.C.) 
SHUMATE.     MARY    L..    Hold- 

redge.  Neb.    (D.C.) 
SHUPERT,    J.    C,    Gary,     Ind. 

(D.C.) 
J.    C,    201-4    Sawyers    Bldg.. 

Miami.    Fla.    (D.C.) 
M.         Elizabeth.         314         N. 

Church    St..    Rockford,    111. 

(D.O.) 
SHUTE,      FURMAN      R.,      1516 

Mt.    Vernon    St..    Philadel- 
phia.   Pa.     (D.C.) 
SHYNE.     FRANCIS     T.,     30-31 

Gardner        Bldg.,        Utlca. 

N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
SIBLE.    PEARL.    212    W.     2nd 

St.,    Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
SICKLES,    E.    H..    22    Chapman 

St..  Orange.  N.   ,T.    (D.C.) 
Norman  I..   5118   Chester  St.. 

Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
N.    ,1..    1411    Walnut    Street, 

Philadelphia.      Pa.      (D.O.) 
SICKERT.   CLARIBEL.   Black- 
foot,    Idaho.    (D.C.) 
SIDWA.    S.,    7    Stagers    Street, 

Nutley.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
SIEGEL.   GEO.    H..    Wichita. 

Kans.    (M.D.) 
SIEGERT,  ANNA  MAE. 

Macon,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
SIEGRIST,       O.       E.,       Portis, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
SIEHL,     WALTER    HERMAN, 

Coppin     Bldg.,     Covington, 

Kv.    (D.O.) 
SIEKER,  A.  J.  C.  Strong  City, 

Kans.    (Ma.) 
SIEMENS.  WILLIAM  J., 

Goldfield.    la.    (D.O.) 
SIEMER.    L.     F..     309    E.     47th 

St..      Chicago,      111.      (D.C.) 
SIEVER.    J.    L..     N.    Main    St., 

Marcus.   la.    (DC.) 
J.      L.,      N.      Main      St..      Mt. 

Plea.sant.    la.    (D.C.) 
SIFTON.   NATE.   Over  Thrash- 
er's Store.   Frankfort,  Ind. 

(D.C.) 
SIGLBR,     CHAS.     M.,     130     W. 

State    St.,    Trenton,    N.    J. 

(D.O.) 
W.      D.,      8      Lincoln      Ave., 

Salem,    O.    (D.O.) 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  piihlisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
he    made     in    subsequent    issues 


SIGRIST,    CAVOLISK,    7029    S. 

Michigan     Ave.,     Chicago, 

111.     (D.C.) 
SIKORA,     F.     M.,     300     River 

St.,    Hoboken,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
SILVERMAN,   CHARLES, 

Savannah,    Ga.    (M.D.) 
SILVERSON,     PAUL,     231     C 

St.   N.   W.,   Washington, 

D.    C.    (D.M.T.) 
SIMCOX,       LAWRENCE.       103 

W.     Walnut    Lane,     Phila- 
delphia.  Pa.    (M.D..   D.C.) 
SIMMER,   L.   F.,   309   E.   47th 

St.,   Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
SIMMER.  LOUIS.  Ports- 

mouth.   Va.    (D.C.) 
SIMMON,   J.,   522   Hickman 

Ave.,   Cincinnati,   O.    (D.C.) 
SIMMONS,  CARRIE  M.. 

Cashion,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
Carrie     M.,     Reading,     Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Clayton,    Byron,    First    Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.,    Milan,    Mo. 

(DO.) 
C.     W.,      1628     N.     18th     St., 

Philadelphia,      Pa.      (M.D.. 

D.C.) 
F.      H..      914      Highland      St.. 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.     (D.C.) 
H.    F.,   Schenck   Bldg.,   Pitts- 
burgh,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
James      C.      301      State      St., 

Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

(D.O.) 
Margie    D.,    647    E.    26th    St., 

Paterson,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
N.    J.,    Cashion.    Okla.    (N.D.) 
W.     P.,     817     Haddon     Ave., 

Collingswood,  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
SIMMONS.    L.,    642    Sutter 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(Opt.) 
SIMON,   E.   A.,   Hastings,  Mich. 

(D.C.) 
H.     S.,     308-10    Green    Bldg., 

Johnstown,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
Leo     H.,     524     Cons.     Realty 

Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
James      C,      301      State     St., 

Grand         Rapids,         Mich. 

(D.O.) 
N.      G.,      647      Franklin      St., 

Johnston,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
SIMON,    J.    P.,    La   Grange,    111. 

(N.D.) 
SIMONDS,  W.  E.,  2  Second  St., 

Troy,   N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
SIMONSON.       MARY       DORA- 

THEA,     McMinnville.     Ore. 

(D.O.) 
SIMPSON,    FLORENCE    K., 

379    Forest    Ave.,    Colum- 
bus, O.    (Ch.) 
Raymond    C,    115    Kentucky 

Ave.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

(D.O.) 
Rosalie    M..    Washington 

School    of   Chiropractic, 

Boston.    Mass.    (D.P.,    D.C.) 
Rosalie.   1116    F  St.   N.   W., 

Washington,  D.   C.    (D.C.) 
SIMPSON,    C.    E.,    478    Ella   St., 

Wilkinsburg,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
C.  E.,  722  South  Ave.,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.    (D.C.) 
Maida.  Muscatine,   la.    (D.C.) 
Martha    B.,    148    Maple    Ave., 

Montclair.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Robt.    H.,    Independence,    la. 

(D.O.) 
S.  G.,   408  McGee  St.,  Winni- 
peg,   Can.     (D.C.) 
SIMS.      MARY      LYLES,      1711 

Gervais       St.,       Columbia, 

S.  C.   (D.O.) 
R.    S..    Ladysmith,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 


Siiicl'iir 
Smith 


Alpluihclicdl  Index 


953 


R.  S..   133, Weed  St.,  Antigo, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
R.      S.,      Weyauwega,      Wis. 

(D.C.) 
W.  B.,  Grangcville.  Idaho 

(D.C.) 
SINCLAIR.    ARTHUR    D.,    290 

Danforth     Ave.,      Toronto, 

Ont.,    Can.    (D.O.) 
Julia       Sarratt,        Provident 

Bldg-.,    Waco,    Tex.    (D.O.) 
Neil,       Elks'       Bldg-.,      Santa 

Rosa,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Wilhelmine.     Britton,     Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Wilhelmine,      805     N.     Laird 

St..    Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
SINCLAIR,    SARAH    C,    807    H 

St.   N.   W.,   Washington, 

D.    C.    (D.C.) 
SINDEN,   HARRY  E.,   Bank   of 

H.      Chambers,     Hamilton, 

Ont.    (D.O.) 
SINDONI,    F.    M.,    1308    Pacific 

Ave.,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

(D.C.) 
SINGER,    DR.   O.   U.,    234    Park 

Ave.,    Plainview,    N.    J. 

(N.D.) 
SINGLETARY,       DORA,       1506 

16th      St.,      Denver,      Colo. 

(D.C.) 
M.   A.,    1506    16th   Ave.,   Den- 
ver,   Colo.     (D.C.) 
SINGLETON,    R.    H.,    The    Ar- 
cade,  Cleveland.    O.    (D.O.) 
Robt.      O.,      Mineral      Wells, 

Tex.    (D.O.) 
SIPES,     R.     A.,     528     Wall     St., 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
SIPPLE,   J.,    354   Lansing  Ave., 

Detroit.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
SISLEY,   J.   E..   107   N.   Elm   St., 

Warren,    O.    (D.C.) 
SISSON,    ADA    B.,    Santa    Rosa 

Bank    Bldg.,    Santa    Rosa, 

Cal.     (D.O.) 
Ernest,      First     Nat'l      Bank 

Bldg.,         Oakland,         Cal. 

(D.O.) 
SISSON,    J.    H.,    Louisiana, 

Nebr.     (D.C.) 
SIVENY,    FRANK.    402    West- 
minster     St.,      Providence, 

R.  I.    (D.C.) 
J.     F.,     S2     Washington     St., 

London,    Conn.     (D.C.) 
SIVER,        MAUDE,        Garfield, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
SIZE,    P.    F..    The   Alberta.    226 

8th    Ave.,     Calgary.    Alta.. 

Can.    (N.D.) 
SIZER,    F.    R..   2410  Oak  St.. 

Williamette,  Ore.    (N.D.) 
SJOGREN,    DR.    OTTO.    2    E. 

33rd   St..   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(N.D.) 
SKAW.     MISS     OLENA,     Hor- 

nick.   la.    (S.T.) 
SKEELS,    R.    H..    Delaware,    O. 

(D.C.) 
R.  H..  15^  High  St..  Mt.  Ver- 
non.  O.    (N.D.) 
Russel     H..     Bridgeport.     O. 

(D.C.) 
R.    H..    521-22    German    Bank 

Wheeling.    W.    Va..    (D.C.) 
Russell    S..    Moundsville,    W. 

Va.    (D.C.) 
SKEBN.    MRS.    MATT,    Hand- 
ley,    Tex.    (S.T.) 
SKIDMORB,       J.        WALTER, 

1171       E.      Lafayette      St., 

Jackson.     Tenn.     (D.O.) 
May.    235   S.   Poplar   St..    Wi- 
chita,   Kans.     (D.C.) 
W.    J..    Skidmore.    Mo.    (D.C.) 
SKINNER      &      SKINNER.      37 

Market      St.,      Amsterdam, 

N.    T.    (D.C.) 


Mrs.  B.  F.,  Peoria,  111.  (D.C.) 
P.    D.,    508    Spring    St.,    Cof- 

feyville,   Kans.    (Ma.) 
SKIDWELL.   MAY  VAN, 

Jackson.    Miss.    (N.D.) 
SKINNER,  M.  G.,  Alabama 

Apts.,   Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.M.T.) 
SKIPI'EN,    DR.    ALFRED, 

Sweet.    Idaho.    (M.D.) 
SKONNARD,    R.    E.,    Over 

American    Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.,  Valley  City,  N.  D. 

(D.C.) 
SLABAUGH,    I.    C,    Arlington, 

Nebr.    (N.D.) 
SLACK,     ANNETTE     M..     1515 

Madison  St.,   Denver,  Colo. 

(D.C.) 
Annette     W.,     1515     Madison 

St.,     Denver.     Colo.     (D.C.) 
Annie    R.,    146    Westminster 

St.,       Providence,       R.       I. 

(D.O.) 

Mont      Clair 


Colo. 


NELLIE,    409 
E.,       Newton, 


First 
la. 


Nettie 
(D.C.) 

SLAGHT, 
Ave. 
(D.O.) 

SLAKER,  HELEN  M.,  347 
Pennsylvania  Avenue, 
Aurora,   111.    (D.O.) 

SLATER,  ANNA,   39   S.   State 
St.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Gertrude,       704       North       St., 

Logansport.    Ind.     (D.C.) 
Thos.      C.      502i     Broadway, 

Logansport,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
Thos.   C,   704  N  St.,  Logans- 
port,   Ind.     (D.C.) 
Walter       E.,       11621       Union 
Ave.,  Portland,  Ore. 

(D.C.) 
W.  E..   410   Church  St.,   Port- 
land.   Ore.    (D.C.) 
Wm.  F.,  39  S.  State  St., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 

SLAUGH.  J.  HARRY.  922  W. 
Lehigh  Ave.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  (D.O.) 
J.  Harry,  703  W.  Cumber- 
land, Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

SLAUGHTER,         JAMES        T., 
Leary         Bldg.,         Seattle, 
Wash.    (D.O.) 
Kate   C,    133   Geary   St.,    San 

Francisco,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
M.     S.,     P.     O.     Bldg.,     Webb 
City,    Mo.    (D.O.) 

SLAUGHTER,  LAURA,  1018 
Greenlawn  Ave.,  Cleve- 
land,  O.    (N.D.) 

SLAVIN,  J.  L.,  214  N.  4th  St.. 
Danville,    Ky.    (D.O.) 

SLAWATYCKI,  L.  J.,  986  Fill- 
more Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 

SLAWSON.  E.  B.,  University 
Place,  Lincoln,  Nebr. 
(D.C.) 

SLAYTON,         CARLTON,        La 
Porte,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
S.    M..    La   Porte.   Ind.    (D.C.) 

SLEBURG.  C.  G.  E..  Kaptens- 
gatan  13.  Stockholm. 
Sweden.    (D.O.) 

SLIDER  &  SLIDER,  lola. 
Kans.     (D.C.) 

SLIFE.  C.  A.,  Hawarden,  la. 
(D.C.) 

SLIFER,  CHAS.  P.,  5613  Ger- 
mantown  Ave.,  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.C.) 

SLOANE.  MRS.  M.  J.  .E.,  Capi- 
tol Hall.  Oklahoma  Citv. 
Okla.    (D.C.) 

SLOLAN.  CELIA.  1658  Front 
St..  San  Di(?go,  Cal.    (D.C.) 

SLOUGH.  H.  S..  Grove  Citv, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 


John  S.,  531  E.  Allegheny  St.. 
Philadelphia,     Pa.     (DO.) 

SMAKAL.  MRS.  MARY,  3250 
E.  49th  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
(N.D.) 

SMALL,  MARY  A.,  Garrison 
Hall,  Garrison  St.,  Bos- 
ton,   Mass.    (D.O.) 

.SMALL,    DR.    SHERMAN    M., 
Wapello,    Fla.    (D.C.) 

.SMALLFIELD,  AUGUST  C, 
Arkansas  City,  Kans. 
(D.C.) 

SMALLWOOD,  G.  S.,  815 

Lincoln    Place,    Brooklyn, 
N.   Y.    (D.O.) 

SMALLWOOD,  GEORGE  S., 
110  W.  34th  St.,  New  York 
City.    (D.O.) 

SMALTZ.  MRS.  ALICE.  Tra- 
verse   City.    Mich.    (D.C.) 

SMART.  D.  M..  4200  Grand 
Blvd..    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 

SMEDLEY.    E.    D..   Camden, 
N.   J.    (N.D.) 

SMELLIE,      A.      B.,      Box      85, 
Eureka.    111.    (D.C.) 
A.   v..   615    "The  Grand,"   At- 
lanta,  Ga.    (D.C.) 

SMELSER.  NELLIE.  Selkirk. 
Ont..  "Can.    (D.C.) 

SMILEY,    M.    S.,    c/o    Sherman 
La     Junta,     Colo. 


Annex, 

(D.C.) 
M.    S.,    Rm. 

Bldg.. 

(D.C.) 
W^m.      M., 


14,    Y.    \Y. 
Riverside, 


C.    A. 
Cal. 


136     Washington 
Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
SMITH  &  SMITH,   206   S.  Gen- 
eva     St..      Ithaca,      N.      Y. 
(D.C.) 
SMITH     &     SMITH,     Guaranty 
Bldg..   Mishawka,   Ind. 
(D.C.) 
SMITH    &    SMITH,    Indianola, 

la.   (D.C.) 
SMITH    &    SMITH,    222    West 
Wayne     St.,     South     Bend. 
Ind.     (D.C.) 
SMITH.    MRS.    A.    E.    B.,    1216 
I  T    St.   N.    W.,    Washington, 

I  D.    C.     (Ma.) 

I       Ben.   v.,   50   N.   Pearl   St., 
j  Albany,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 

C.   C.   Watertown,   Conn. 
I  (N.D.) 

j       Chas.    E.,    16   N.    Wabash 
I  Ave.,    Chicago.    111.    (Nap.) 

Chas.   J.,    1227   Superior  Ave. 
N.   E.,  Cleveland.  O. 
(D.M.T.) 
I       Chas.  Oscar,  717  9th  Ave.. 

North    Vallev    Citv.    N.    D. 
,  (N.D.) 

I      C.   R.,  Washington.  D.  C. 
(D.C.) 
C.   X.,   Box  130,   Gaston,   Ind. 

(Co.S.) 
Mrs.   E.   N.,   Washington, 

D.    C.    (D.C.) 
F.  B.,   1024  Main  St.,   Bridge- 
port,   Conn.     (N.D.) 
Frank    C.    122    Bigelow   St., 

Newark.   N.    J.    (N.D.) 
F.    D..   Chicago.    111.    (N.D.) 
F.    J.,    447    W.    62nd    St., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.O.) 
F.   P.,   473   ^Vashington   Ave.. 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Geo.    E.,    30    Huntington 

Ave.,  Boston,  Mass.    (N.D.) 
Geo.    R..    711   Nat'l   Realty 
Bldg..    Tacoma,    "Wash. 
(D.C.) 
Grace   Leone.   27   E.   Monroe 

St.,    Chicago.    111.     (D.O.) 
H.    L.,    Kewanee,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
J.   J.,   809    3rd   St.,  Milwau- 
kee.  Wis.    (D.C.) 


954 


Alphahelical  Index 


Smith 
Snow 


J.  J..  701  5th  St.,  Water- 
town.    Wis.    (D.C.) 
J.    W.,    Waukesha.    Wi.s. 

(D.C.) 
Laura    M.,    Princeton.    111. 

(D.C.) 
Lawrence  J.,  Millersburg, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
Leslie   D..    1060   Wilson   Ave., 

Chicagro,  111.   (D.O.) 
Lyle   E.,    301   W.   Federal   St., 

Younpstown,    O.    (D.M.P.) 
Dr.    Milton    L.    &   Dr.    Myrtle 

L..    220    S.    State    St., 

Chicago.    III.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.  Minnie  D.,  1439  R  St., 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.C.) 
M.    O.,    Pottstown,    Pa. 

(M.D.) 
Oakley,   6   N.   Michigan   Ave., 

Chicago,    Til.    (Nap.) 
P.   C,   Canton,   O.    (D.M.T.) 
R.     P.,     Standard     School     of 

Chiropractic    and    Naturo- 
pathy,   Davenport,    la. 

(D.C,    Ph.C.) 
R.   J.,    295    Plymouth   Ave,, 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
Vincent   A.,    San    Diego,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Virgil    B.,    Tampa,    Fla. 

(D.C.) 
V.  White,   1024   Oakdale 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 
W.    M.,    628    E.   Long   St., 

Columbus.   O.    (D.M.T.) 
Walter    R.,    20    Davidson 

Bldg.,    Sioux    City,    la. 

(N.D.) 
Wilbur  L..    1527   I   St.   N.   W., 

Washington,    D.    C.    (D.O.) 
SMITH.    DR.,    Lucas,    Kans. 

(S.T.) 
Alexander,    1851    W.    Adams 

St..    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
A.    Minetree.     109    W.    Tabb 

St..         Petersburg.         Va. 

(D.O.) 
A.    M..    Charlestown,    W.    Va. 

(D.O.) 
Arthur       N..       52       Elizabeth 

St.,  Dansville.  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
A.    T.,    4124    Vincennes    Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Alexander    H.,     Ifi    Hartwell 

St.,         Fitchburg,         Mass. 

(D.O.) 
Allie    M.,    Cherry   Bldg.,    Eu- 
gene,   Ore.    (D.O.) 
Annie.   Titusville,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Arthur   N..    52    Elizabeth    St., 

Dansville,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

A.  W.,  554  Elmwood  Ave., 
Buffalo.    N.    Y.     (D.C.) 

B.  K.,  6th  and  Locust  Sts., 
Des  Moines,  la.    (D.C.) 

Mrs.  Bush  K.,  933  Ifith  St., 
Des    Moines.    la.    (D.C.) 

C.  E.,  3124  Logan  Blvd., 
Chicago,     111.     (D.C.) 

Caryll  E.,  Finch  Bldg., 
Aberdeen,    Wash.    (D.O.) 

Chas.  E..  1708  Warren  Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 

C.  R..  1433  Spruce  St..  Phil- 
adelphia.   Pa.    (M.D..    D.C.) 

Chas.  S..  Post  Bidg..  Battle 
Creek,    Mich.    (D.O.) 

Clarence  L.,  Elsart,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

Donald,  Midland,  Ont.,  Can., 
(D.C.) 

Elmer.  Rosendale,  Mo. 

(S.T.) 

Etta,  819  Potomac  Ave.,  c/o 
Mrs.  E.  F.  Buckley,  Buf- 
falo,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

Earl  B.,  No.  4,  1st  Nat.  Bk. 
Bldg.,  Colorado  Springs, 
Colo.    (D.C.) 


10.    A..    54    Hendrio    Ave..    Do- 

tioit,   Mich.    (]).C.) 
E.    Claude.    Mills    Bldg..    To- 

pcka.    Kans.    (D.O.) 
Elizabeth         K..         American 

Nafl     Bank     Bldg.,     Ashe- 

ville,  N.   C.    (D.O.) 

E.  Gertrude,  1438  Lafayette 
St.,    Alameda,    Cal.     (D.O.) 

Elmer     H.,     Hillsboro     Nat'l 

Bank       Bldg.,        Hillsboro, 

Ore.    (D.O.) 
Etta    S.,    22    E.    Main    St.,    Le 

Roy,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.        Frances        B..        1537 

Wright    St.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.O 

F.  C,  207J  W.  Center  St., 
Marion,    O.    (D.O.) 

Frank    H.,    Kokomo,    Ind. 
(D.O.) 

Frank  P.,  Caldwell  Com- 
mercial Bank  Bldg.,  Cald- 
well.   Idaho.    (D.O.) 

Fred,    Onowa,    la.     (D.C.) 

Furman  J.,  447  N.  62d  St., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 

F.  W.,  1433  Spruce  St.,  Phil- 
adelphia,   Pa.    (M.D..    D.C.) 

Geo.,    Seymour,    Mo.     (D.C.) 
Geo.   E.,   Huntington  (ihamb, 

Boston,    Mass.     (D.O.) 
Geo.     F.,    S.     Side     Sq.,    Sey- 
mour,  Mo.    (D.C.) 

G.  H.,  408  E.  Main  St., 
Streator,    111.    (D.C.) 

G.       H.,       106       Sumner       St., 

Streator,    111.    (N.D.) 
G.     H.,     206    N.    Sterling    St., 

Streator,    111.    (D.C.) 
Geo.    L.,   Streator,   111.    (D.C.) 
Geo.    M.,     50    S.    Gratiot    St., 

Mt.    Clemens,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
Geo.     W.     B.,     Walla    Walla, 

Wash.    (D.C.) 
Georgiana    B.,    905    W.    56th 

St.,  Los  Angeles.  Cal. (D.O) 
Grace    Leone,    27    E.    Monroe 

St.,   Chicago.   111.    (D.O.) 
G.    W..    Guthrie,    la.    (D.C.) 
Helen,  1108  N.  Lee  St-.  Okla- 
homa   Citv,    Okla.     (D.C.) 
Helena    Ferris,    50    Park    St., 

Montclair,    N.   J.    (D.O.) 
Hvrum,        Snowlake,        Ariz. 

(D.C.) 
H.   .1.,   2418   N.   Spaulding   St.. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
H.  N.,  Canton,  S.  Dak.   (D.C.) 
Dr.      Jas..     134      Dupont     St., 

Toronto,   Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
J.   H.,    208   W.    6th   St.,  Grand 

Island,    Nebr.    (D.C.) 
J.  H.,  Garfield,  Nebr.    (D.C.) 
J.     J.,     113     Washington     St., 

Beaver   Dam,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
J.    Louise,    Masonic    Temple, 

Missoula,     Mont.     (D.C.) 
J.  M.,  Carrollton,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
Karl   K.,   West  Mason   Bldg., 

Ft.    Dodge,    la.    (D.O.) 
Lillian    A.,    1426    Kellam    St., 

Los    Angeles.    Cal.     (D.C.) 
L.     D..    Grand    Island.    Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
Lloyd  F.,  Minneapolis, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
Lovina.    P.    O.    Bldg..    Okla- 
homa  City.   Okla.    (D.C.) 
L.    R.,    Cassville.    Mo.     (S.T.) 
M.      L..      112      4th      Ave.,      St. 

Cloud,    Minn.    (D.C.) 
M.       L.,       4014       Washington 

Blvd.   Chicago,   111.    (D.C.) 
Mary   Pearl,   Fredonia,  Kans. 

(D.O.) 
Milton    L.,    Suite    69,    39    W. 

Adams     St.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.C.) 
Miss     N.,      305      N.      5th      St., 

Watertown,   Wis.    (D.C.) 


Nelson.  602  Spreckles  Bldg., 
San    Diego,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

Orron  E.,  Traction  Ter- 
minal Bldg.,  Indianapolis, 
Ind.    (D.O.) 

O.    G.,    Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 

Miss  R.  E.,  405  6th  St.  S., 
St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

(S.T.) 

Ralph  Kendrick,  19  Arling- 
ton St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.O.) 

Ruby,   Anderson,   Ind.    (D.C.) 

R.  O.,  3416  4th  St.,  Des 
Moines,   la.    (D.C.) 

R.   O.,   Monroe,   Wis.    (D.C.) 

S.  P..  206  S.  Geneva  St., 
Ithaca,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

S.  W.,  205J  E.  2d  St.,  Mus- 
catine,   la.    (D.C.) 

T.  C,  Cornwall,  Ont.,  Can. 
(D.C.) 

T.  C,  Midland.  Ont..  Can. 
(D.C.) 

T.  C,  Collingwood,  Ont., 
Can.    (D.C.) 

Thad.  T.,  Yalpey  Bldg.,  De- 
troit,   Mich.     (D.O.) 

Theo.  N..  Windermere  Bldg., 
East    Cleveland,    O.    (D.O.) 

Van  B..  Oliver  Theatre 
Bldg.,  Lincoln,  Neb.   (D.O.) 

Violet,  1024  Oakdale  Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 

W.  Arthur.  313  Huntington 
Ave..   Boston,  Mass.    (D.O.) 

W.   Dean,   .loplin.   Mo.    (D.C.) 

W.  D.,  117  East  Lincoln 
Wav,  Mishawaka,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

Wm.  E.,  544  Elmwood  Ave., 
Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

W.  F.,  702  Genessee  St., 
Saginaw,    Mich.    (D.C.) 

W.  F.,  117  Franklin  St., 
Saginaw,   Mich.    (D.C.) 

W.  H.,  Aqua  Calients,  Ariz. 
(S.T.) 

Walter  S.,  300  Coleman  St., 
Maiiin,     Tex.      (D.O.) 

Wilbur   L.,    1527    I    St.   N.   W.. 
Wa.shington,    D.    C.    (D.O.) 
.SMITHSON,    MISS   M.    B.,    940 
Highland     St.,    Columbus, 
O.    (D.M.T.) 
SNAPE    Sz    SNAPE,    1509    13th 
St.      N.      W.,      Washington, 
D.   C.    (D.C.) 
SNAPP,  .1.   W..  Mahoney  Bldg.. 

Bristol,    Tenn.    (D.O.) 
SNARE,    J.    P.,    Hurd    &    Hus- 
band   Bldg.,    Modesto,    Cal. 
(D.O.) 
SNAVELY.   C.    M..   Urbana. 

111.    (D.C.) 
SNEDEKER.   O.    O..    92    Broad- 
way.  Detroit.  Mich.    (D.O.) 

O.  O..   406  Broadway  Central 


Detroit, 


Mich. 


Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

SNEDIKER,  R.  T.,  415  Ever- 
ett Ave.,  Kansas  City, 
Kans.    (Ma.) 

3NELL,    DR.    ALBERT    F.,    16 
Garfield   Place,    Cincinnati, 
O.    (S.T.) 
Daniel     E.,     Perkins     Bldg., 

Roseburg,    Ore.     (D.O.) 
Mark      M.,       Navina,      Okla. 
(D.C.) 

SNELL'S  PRIVATE  SANA- 
TARIUM,  1054  Wesley 
Ave.,    Cincinnati,    O.    (P.)  . 

SNODGRASS,     V.     L.,     401      N. 
Penn    Ave.,    Independence, 
Kans.    (D.C.) 
V.    L.,   401   N.   Penn   Ave.,   In- 
dependence,   Kans.    (D.C.) 

SNOW,  G.  H.,  Hanselman 
Bldg.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
(D.O.) 


Snowden 
Squiers 


Alphabclical  Index 


955 


M.     J.,     4637     N.     Robey     St., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
Raymond     C,     10.31fi    Ostend 

Ave.,    Cleveland.    O.    (D.C.) 
SNOWDKN,    CORA,    323    Geary 

St.,     San     Francisco,     Cal. 

(D.O.) 
SNYDER,   B.   J.,  Box  577,   Ful- 
ton,  111.    (D.O.) 
Cecil    Paul,    64    N.    Washing- 
ton     St.,      Titusville,      Pa. 

(D.O.) 
Clarence     W.,     Oakland,     111. 

(D.O.) 
Claude      H.,      Leary      Bldg., 

Seattle,    Wash.    (D.O.) 
E.      C,      301      Ewing-      Bldg., 

Findlay.   O.    (D.C.) 
Harvey,      Commercial      Ave. 

and    92d    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
Ida  F.,    350  Broad   St.,   Wav- 

erlv,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
J.     C,     Pa.     Bldg-.,     Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.O.) 
O.     J.,     Witherspoon     Bldg-., 

Philadelphia,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
SNYDER,     DAN,     Kendallville, 

Ind.    (N.D.) 
H.    H.,   1553    W.   Madison   St., 

Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 
O.    W.,    1118    W.    High   St., 

Lima,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
SODERSTOM,   OLGA,    1012 

McMillen    St.,    Cincinnati, 

O.    (Ch.) 
SOEROS,    SIGURD   S.,    4200    S. 

Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
SOFRANEC,   JOS.,    113   Wil- 
liams   Ave.,    Youngstown, 

O.    (D.C.) 
SOGER,      EMMA      D.,      Ewing 

Block,    Findlay,    O.     (D.C.) 
SOLBERG,      A.,      Mitchell,      S. 

Dak.    Cd.C.) 
SOLDNER.   W.   H.,   516   S.   Ash- 
land    Blvd.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.O.) 
SOLEM,    HAROLD,    Fergus 

Falls,   Minn.    (N.D.) 
SOLLARS,    G.    W.,    1501    Joplin 

St.,    Joplin,    Mo.     (D.C.) 
SOLOM,    HAROLD,    Oakes, 

N.    D.    (N.D.) 
SOLOT,   M.,    1784    Pitkin   Ave.. 

Brooklyn,  N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
SOLOTER,  MRS.  V.  P.,   940 

Simpson  St.,  New  York, 

N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
SOMERS,      EDITH,      Reinbeck, 

la.    (D.C.) 
Edith,     123     E.     Boulder    St., 

Colorado      Springs,      Colo. 

(D.C.) 
S.  B.,  Traer,  la.    (D.C.) 
Sylvester,      1372      Merryman 

St.,  Marinette,  Wis.    (D.C.) 
SOMERS    &    SOMERS,    123    E. 

Boulder    St.,    Colorado 

Springs,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
SOMERVILLE,   DAVENA   P., 

10   Clay   St.,    Rochester, 

N.  Y.    (N.D.) 
SOMMACAL,     J.     P.,     Arnstein, 

Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
S  O  M  M  E  R  S,         ELIZABETH 

PREISS.     R.     F.     D.    No.     4, 

Box     21-a.     Madison.     Wis. 

(D.C.) 
SONDEREGGER.    MISS 

HILDA,    812    Highpoint 

Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.   J. 

(N.D.) 
SONES,    .J.     C,     46     Broadwav. 

Toledo.   O.    (D.C.) 
Mrs.   .L    C.   Toledo.   O.    (D.C.) 
J.  C,  1602  N.  Saginaw,  Flint, 

Mich.     (D.C.) 
J.  C,  Julietta,  la.   (D.C.) 


J.   C,    Stayton,   Ore.    (D.C.) 
SONES,   J.    C,    111    2nd   St., 

Moscow,    Fla.     (D.C.) 
SONNICHSEN,       A.       A.,       972 

Willoughby    Ave.,    Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y.   (N.D.) 
SONNTAG,    ALFRED    G., 

Palmer,    Kans.     (N.D.) 
Alfred    G.,    Fowler,    Kans. 

(N.D.) 
Miss    Clara,    1109    14th    St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(Ma.) 
SORENSON,    JOHN,     313    Eitel 

Bldg..         Seattle.         Wash. 

(D.C.) 
Louis  C.   Second  Nat'l   Bank 

Bldg..   Toledo.  O.    (DO.) 
SORECHEK.    WM..    146    S   Ave. 

and      18th,     Los     Angeles, 

Cal.      (D.C.) 
SORG,  MRS.   MARIE, 

Durango.    Colo.    (D.C.) 
SORMSEN,    DR.    M.    C,    Sioux 

Falls,    S.    D.     (M.D.) 
SOUDER.    ALBERT.    Box    255, 

Clifton    Forge.    Va.    (D.C.) 
SOULE.      E.      C,      Fowlerville, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
SOULES,   ADELAIDE   E.,   Osh- 

awa,  Ont.,  Can.    (D.C.) 
J.     S.,     Oshawa,     Ont.,     Can. 

(D.C.) 
SOUTHERLAND,    C.    B.,    Lone 

Tree,   la.    (D.C.) 
SOUTER,    J.    W.,    Grinnell,    la. 

(D.C.) 
SOWERS,     HOMER    E.,    Ham- 

ory      Bldg.,      Sharon,      Pa. 

(D.O.) 
SPALDING,    J.    LUCENA,    Box 

677,  Asheville,  N.  C.   (D.O.) 
SPANG,    B.    W.,    1st    and    Ed- 
wards       Sts.,         Newberg, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
Durnard,    29th    and    Belmont 

Sts..    Portland.    Ore.    (D.C.) 
SPANGLER,   CLYDE   B..   Mait- 

land.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
H..     638     E.     14th     St.,     New 

York.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
H.     L..    145    German    St..    St. 

John.   N.   B.    (D.O.) 
SPANGLER,    H.,    117   Avon 

Ave.,  Newark.  N.  J.    (N.D.) 
SPATES,  AUGHEY  A'IRGINIA, 

216    S.    W^alnut    St.,    Sher- 
man,  Tex.    (D.O.) 
Edwin   M.,   Black    Bldg.,   Los 

Angeles.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
SPATH,      ALFRED,       118      W. 

Wash.      St.,     Bloomington, 

111.    (D.C.) 
SPATZ,    CHAS.,    162    N.    High 

St  ,  Columbus,  O.    (Ch.) 
SPAUNHURST,      J.      F.,      State 

Life     Bldg.,     Indianapolis, 

Ind.     (D.O.) 
SPEAR,    MRS.,    L.    E.,    Guthrie, 

Okla.     (D.C.) 
SPEARING.        HERMAN        A., 

1072   W.   Ashley  St.,   Jack- 
sonville.   Fla.     (D.C.) 
SPEARS,    MRS.    JAS.    D.,    Suite 

S,    1822    Chicago    St., 

ha,    Nebr.    (S.T.) 
SPECKERT.    A.    J.,    309 

Blk..    Cor.    2d    Ave., 

tie.  Wash.    (S.T.) 
SPEGAL.   F.   M..  Bridlev  Bldg., 

Milton.  Ore.    (D.C.) 
F.  M.,  Freewater.  Ore.   (D.C.) 
SPEICHER.        W.        N.,        1343 

Wright    St..    Los    Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
SPEITH.   PERRY  A..   353   W. 

8th    St..    Elvria.   O.    (D.C.) 
SPENCE,     HUGH    DAVIS.     220 

N.    Market    St..    Frederick, 

Md.    (D.O.) 


Oma- 


Burke 

Seat- 


Thomas  H.,  16  Central   Park 

West,  New  York,  N.   Y. 

(D.O.) 
SPENCER,    B.    M.,    Fehl    Bldg., 

Lancaster,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
Chas.    H.,    318    Clay    St.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Elizabeth    A.,    133   Geary   St., 

San   Francisco,  Cal.    (D.O.) 

F.  M..     116     VV.     Long    Ave., 
Du  Boi.s,   Pa.    (DC.) 

Jennie       C,       HoUingsw^rth 

Bldg.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.O.) 
Piatt    Rogers,    437    Main    St., 

Racine,    Wis.    (D.O.) 
SPERBECK.     H.     C,     Sunburv, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
H.    C,    R.    F.    D.   No.    3,   Sum- 

merville,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
SPERLING,     D.     W.,    Chadron, 

Nebr.    (D.O.) 
SPERLING.    F.    J.    E.,    Wilkes- 

Barre,   Pa.    (M.D.) 
SPERRY,    MYRA    ELLEN,     21 

W.      Victoria      St.,      Santa 

Barbara,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
SPICER,      D.      F.,     Marion     O. 

(D.O.) 
SPIEGLE,     ANDREW    A.,     290 

Oak     St.,     Palestine,     Tex. 

(D.O.) 
SPIES,    L.    ELIZABETH,    3600 

Troost-Ave.,    Kansas  City, 

Mo.    (D.O.) 
SPILL,       WALTER      E.,       2509 

Perrvsville      Ave.,      Pitts- 
burg,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
SPINAL     HEALTH      SYSTEM, 

176       Main       St.,       Bristol, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
SPITLER,    FLORENCE    W., 

Eaton,    O.    (N.D.) 
H.   Riley.   Eaton,  O.    (D.C.) 
SPITLER.    H.    R.,    Brooksville, 

O.    (D.C.) 
H.   Riley,   Eaton,   O.    (D.C.) 
Harry     R.,      Spitler     Sanita- 
rium,   Crab    Orchard,     Ky. 

(D.C.) 
Harry    R.,    Union    City,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
J.  F.,  Stevens  Bldg.,  Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
SPOHR,     t.      B.,     White     Sul- 
phur Springs,  Mont. 

(D.O.) 
SPONGES,  J.  C,  46  Broadway, 

Toledo.   O.    (N.D.) 
SPOON,         NANNIE,         Luray, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
Nannie     C.,     Lindsev,     Okla. 

(D.C.) 
SPRAGUE,   B.    R.,   Hemet,   Cal. 

(D.O.) 
SPRINGER.  A.  J.,  Crooksville, 

O.     (N.D.) 

G.  L.,    152   N.   Marengo   Ave., 
Pasadena,  Cal.    (D.C.) 

Victor    L.,    Valparaiso,     Ind. 
(D.O.) 

SPRING,    DR.    ALTON   J., 
Crooksville,    O.    (D.C.) 

SPRINGER,    A.    L..    Crooks- 
ville,   O.    (D.C.) 
Alexander,    Hamilton,    O. 
(Mag.) 

SPRING-RICE.  THEODORIS 
M.,  46  W.  P6th  St.,  New 
York   City.    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

SPROVIERO,  PATRICK,  268- 
70  Atlantic  St.,  Stamford, 
Conn.    (D.C.) 

SPRYSZYNSKI.  DR.  S.  M..   222 
Stanislaus    St..    Buffalo. 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 

SQUIERS.    MABEL.    2119    Ash- 
land   Ave..    Toledo.    O. 
(N.D.) 


956 


Alphabetical  Index 


Squire 
Stewart 


SQUIRE.  MABEL,  Cary,  O. 
(D.C.) 

Rof?er      N..      904      Main      St., 
Hartford,       Conn.       (D.O.) 

SROFE,  BESSIE  M.,  5  Mel- 
rose Bldg..  N.  E.  C.  Mc- 
Milan  and  Melrose  Aves., 
Cincinnati,    O.    (D.O.) 

STAADS.  DR.  S.,  Sioux  City, 
la.    (N.D.) 

STACHT.ER,  F.  C,  154  King.s- 
land  Ave.,  Corona,  I^.  I. 
(DC.) 

STACY.  J.  W.,  The  Chateau, 
Springfield,    Mass.     (D.C.) 

STADEN,    CAROI>INE.    937 

Bushwick   Ave.,    Brooklyn, 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
Dr.    L.,    937    Bushwick    Ave., 
Brooklyn.    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 

STADIUS,  OTTO,  78.5  7th  St., 
St.   Paul,   Minn.    (D.M.T.) 

STAEBI>ER,   F.   C,   154  Kings- 
land   Ave..   Corona,  L.   I., 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 

STAFF,  L.  E.,  (509  "W.  Jordan 
St.,  Jacksonville,  111. 
(DO.) 

STAHL,    FRANK  J.,   1264   Lex- 
ington    Ave.,     New     York 
City.   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
G.  W.,   102  Main   St.,  Council 
Bluffs,    la.    (D.C.) 

STAHL,  J.  C,   10827  Olivet 
Ave.,    Cleveland;    O. 
(D.M.T.) 

STAHLSCHMIDT,    OSKAR, 
Comfort,    Tex.    (N.D.) 

STAHR,  D.  M..  Orr  Flesh 
Bldg.,    Piqua,   O.    (D.O.) 

STAINES,   P.  S.,  West  Point, 
Miss.    (D.C.) 
Robt.   W.,   Aberdeen,   Miss. 
(D.C.) 

STAMAN,  MRS.  E.,  Delnlar, 
la.    (DC.) 

STANDART,  N.  K.,  Washing- 
ton Arcade,  Detroit,  Mich. 
(Opt.) 

STANDIFERD,  R..  Reading, 
Kans.    (ST.) 

STANDISH,    LULU,    2103    3fith 
St.,    Cleveland,    O.    (Ma.) 
Margaret   A.,   I.,ong   Island, 
Ala.    (N.D.) 

STANFORD,  ELPZABETH, 

453    W.    fiSrd    St.,    Chicago, 
111.     (D.O.) 

STANCE,  J.  H.,  7  W.  Madi- 
son   St.,    Chicago,    111. 
(Ma.) 

STANGEN,    DR.    ERNEST,    657 
Classen    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 

STANLEY,  ALTA,  Melchor,  la. 
(D.C.) 
A.    E.,    Exchange    Bldg.,    Los 
Angeles,   Cal.    (D.C.) 

STANLEY,  CARRIE  E.,   151 
Pleasant   St.,    Winchendon, 
Mass.    (N.D.) 

STANSBURY.  L.  A.,  Jollet.  111. 
(N.D.) 

STARBECK,  C.  E.,  607  Grove- 
land  Pk.,  Chicago,  111. 
(DC.) 

STARBUCK,    DR.    S.    H., 
Seattle,    Wash.     (M.D.) 

STARK,        GERTRUDE,        406 
Evergreen      Ave.,      Brook- 
lyn,  N.   Y.  (D.C,  D.O.,  N.D.) 
R.     A.,     Coutier     Bell     Blk., 
Hamilton,  Mont.    (D.O.) 

STARKEY,  T.  S.,  Holland 
Bldg.,  Hobart,  Okla. 
(DC.) 

STARKS,  FRANCES,  Mullett 
Lake,    Mich.     (D.C.) 

STARKWEATHER,.  LOUISE 
A.,  Brighton  Apts.,  Wash- 
ington,   D.   C.    (D.O.) 


R.  L.,  Jefferson  Bldg.,  Go.sh- 
en.  Ind.  (D.O.) 
STARR,  MISS  BERTHA  E., 
1835  Dime  Bank  Bldg., 
Detroit,  Mich.  (Cr.) 
George  R.,  45  W.  34th  St., 
New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
(DO.) 

Bloomfield     Ave., 
N.    J.     (D.O.) 
B.,     Wells,     Minn. 


Faribault,  Minn. 

584  Delaware 

(D.O.) 
Blair, 

Wash- 
(D.C.) 


J.     F.,     71 

Passaic, 
STATE,     J. 

(D.C.) 
STATE,  J.  B 
•  (D.C.) 
Walter  W. 

Ave.,  Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
STATES      &      STATES, 

Nebr.    (D.C.) 
STAUFFER,   C.    E.,    65J 

ington  St..  Tiffin,  O 
Grace  H.,   281   Wohlers  Ave. 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
STAYTON,         CARLTON,        La 

Porte,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
ST.  CLAIR  &  HELFRICH,  216- 

17-18       Fay       Bldg.,       Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
ST.    CLAIR,    HARRY,    1012    W. 

Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Harry,    218    Fay    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
STEARNE,    JOHN    J.,    3124    N. 

15th   St.,   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
STEARNS,    C.    H.,    1504    H    St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 

(D.O.) 
Maus      W.,      226      State      St., 

Schenectady,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
STEBBINS,     J.      EDW.,     Agra, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
J.   E.,   Wichita,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
T.     J.,     Waco     St.,     Wichita, 

Kans.    (D.C.) 
STEEL-BROOKE,   LOUISE   H., 

Box     263,     Sheridan,     Wyo. 

(D.C.) 
STEELE,       FREDERICK       A., 

JR.,      107      Summit-     Ave., 

Summit,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
James,    405     Metcalfe    Bldg., 

Auburn,    N.    Y.,    (D.C.) 
W.    W.,    5  60    Delaware    Ave., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
STEENBERGEN,      S.      V.,      522 

Samison       Bldg.,       Seattle, 

Wash.    (N.D.) 
STEENROD,   SARAH  H.,   31 

Illinois    Ave.,    Dayton,    O. 

(N.D.) 
STEBVES,     HERBERT    O.,     30 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
STEFFEN,     EDWARD     E.     B., 

Dole    Bldg.,    Beatrice, 

Nebr.    (D.O.) 
STEIN,    AARON,    1226    Boston 

Road,      New      York      City, 

N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
Herbert,     235     W.     103d 

New     York     City,     N. 

(D.C.) 
R.      I.,      831      Monroe 

Scranton,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
STEIN,  E.,  Saticoy,  Cal.   (Nat.) 
STEINBACH,   LEO   J..    U.   C.   C, 

Davenport,     la.     (DC.) 
STEINBERG,    S.    E.,    1201 

B'way,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

(Opt.) 
STEINBURG,    PAUL,    Midland 

Ave.,       Syracuse,      N.       Y. 

(D.C.) 
STEINER,    O.    R.,    230    Akron 

Savings     &     Loan      Bldg., 

Akron,    O.    (N.D.) 
STEINER,    DR.    O.    R.,    230 

Akron    Savings    and    Loan 

Co.    Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 

(D.C.) 


St., 
Y. 


Ave., 


STEINFADT,    A.    O.,    1115 
Main    St.,    Bridgeport, 
Conn.    (N.D.) 
STEIN  J  ANN.    WM.,    57  i    Sum- 
ner  Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(N.D.) 
STELLE,   TRUMAN   Y.,   Safety 
Bldg.,      Rock     Island,     111. 
(D.O.) 
STEM,      HAROLD     L.,      Lewis 
I  Bldg.,    Canton,   Pa.    (D.O.) 

STEPHENS,       FRANCIS,       293 
Park  Ave.,  Bradford,  Ont., 
Can.     (D.C.) 
Genoa     D.,      Century     Bldg., 
St.    Louis,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
STEPHENSON,       C.       L.,       509 
Main    St.,    Alamosa,    Colo. 
(D.O.) 
Jennie,     Garden     City    Bank 
Bldg.,       San       Jose,       Cal. 
(D.O.) 
Leah    M.,    1023    E.    Jefferson 
!  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich.    (D.O.) 

I       Troy  C,  523  Main  St.,  Cedar 
I  Falls,   la.    (D.O.) 

STERN,  G.   M.,   409   Lowry  An- 
nex, St.  Paul,  Minn.   (D.O.) 
H.,   Davenport,   la.    (D.C.) 
Harry,    fi    Stuyvesant    Place, 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Harry,  952  Broadway, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
STERNER,     M.     G.,     281     Natl. 
Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich.    (D.O.) 
STERTZBACH,      C,      Box      83, 
:Mechanicsville,    la.     (D.C.) 
STETSON,       A.      G.       C,       1825 
Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
STEURK,    A.    K.,    Y.    M.    C.    A. 
Blk.,    53   Court   St., 
Auburn,    Me.     (D.C.) 
STEVENS,  ARTHUR  D. 

Aughton     Road,     Birkdale, 
Southport,       E«g.        (D.O.. 
D.C.) 
B.    E.,    50    Valpey   Bldg.,    De- 
troit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 

B.  E.,   304  W.   Hancock  Ave., 
Detroit,    Mich.    (D.C.) 

Bertram  E.,  80  Valpey  Bldg., 
Detioit,    Mich.    (D.C.) 

C.  Allen,      1361      Park      St., 
Alameda,    Cal.    (D.O.) 

C.   B.,   16  Hague  St.,  Detroit. 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
Dr.    C.    Burton,    617-18    New 

Farwell       Bldg.,       Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
Delia      Kevil,      Fulton,      Ky. 

(D.O.) 
Dorothy        J.,        Auditorium 

Bldg.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
E.    S.,    1964    N.    Bronson    St., 

Hollywood,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Olinda  K.,   387  S.  Park  Ave., 

Pomona,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
S.,    5th   St.,   Middletown,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
STEVENS,    L.    R.,    11    Thomas 

St.,    Newark,    N.    J.    (N.D.) 
STEVENSON,      ELIZ.      M.,      31 

Bayview     Avenue.     Jersey 

City,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
G.,   1715   California  St.,   Den- 
ver, Colo.    (D.C.) 
H.    A.,    36    Kingman    St.,    St. 

Albans,   Vt.    (D.O.) 
J.     F.,     205     W.     Church     St., 

Lock    Haven,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
STEVICK,    L.    S.,    Elyria,    O. 

(Ma.) 
STEWARD,   DR.   C.    E.,   Gas- 

wald    Bldg.,    Springfield, 

O.    (D.C,    N.D.) 
STEWART,     DR.     CARRIE     B. 

TAYLOR,        421        Stevens 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

(D.O.) 


Stewart 
St  rati  on 


Alphabetical  Index 


957 


C.    E.,     CA    Illinois    St.,    Chi- 

cag-o    Heights.    111.    (D.O.) 
Frances   G.,    Exchang-e    Nat'l 
Bank     Bldg.,     Coeur    D'Al- 
ene,    Idaho.    (D.O.) 
Frank,    20fi    Clair    Ave.,    De- 
troit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Frank   J.,    7   W.   Madi.son   St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Frank      V..      20f>      Claremont 
Ave.,   Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
Miss      Helen,      Enid,      Okla. 

(S.T.) 
H.    D.,    Clandon    Bank    Bldg-., 

Fairbury,   111.    (D.O.) 
H.      D.      I.loyd,      Dist.      Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg-.,    Washington, 
D.    C.    (D.O.) 
John,     20fi     Claremont    Ave., 

Detroit,  Mich.   (D.C.) 
J.      H..      McKinnville,      Colo. 

(D.C.) 
J.    H.,   McMinnville,    Ore. 

(D.C.) 
.lohn      R.,      Solomon,      Kans. 

(D.C.) 
W.    S.,    Stevens    Point,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Dr.    Walter  W.,    421    Stevens 
Bldgr.,         Detroit,         Mich. 
(D.O.) 
STEWART,    CHAS.    E.,    Wash- 
ington,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
Fannie  D.,   516   Hatman  St., 

Yoiingstown,    O.    (Ma.) 
Frank  L.,   Youngstown,   O. 

(Ch.) 
H.    D.,   Lloyd    Dist.    Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.,    Washington, 
D.  C.    (D.O.) 
Lloyd,    27    E.    Monroe   St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Margaret    W.,    Park   Ave., 

Youngstown,  O.    (Ch.) 
Myra  Cain,  Dist.  Nat'l   Bank 
Bldg.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
(D.O.) 
Robt.,    6553    Langlev   Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
STICKLES.    ALBERT,    Sangus, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
STIEBER,        FRANZ,        Perry- 

ville.    Mo.    (S.T.) 
STIEKLE,    MARY,    79    Halsey 

St.,   Newark,   N.   .1.    (N.D.) 
STIERS,      W.      M.,      Cadiz,      O. 
(N.D.) 
Wm.    W.,    Cadiz.    O    (D.C.) 
STILES,      J.      A.,      Cottingham 
Bldg.,      Morganfleld,       Kv. 
(D.O.) 
W.  E.,  1440  Broadwav,   Oak- 
land,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
STILL,     ANDRE^V    T.,    Kirks- 
ville.   Mo.    (D.O.) 
Benj.    F.,    428    N.    Broad    St., 

Elizabeth,  N.   J.    (D.O.) 
C.   E.,   Kirksville,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
Ella      D..       Kirksville,       Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Geo.       A.,       Kirksville,       Mo. 

(DO.) 
Harry     M.,     Kirksville,     Mo 

(D.O.) 
Jennie     A.,     1338     E.     Grand 
Ave.,       Des       Moines,       la. 
(D.O.) 
Mabel     J.,     Matthews     Bldg., 

Milwaukee,    Wis.    (D.O.) 
S.    S.,    Kirksville.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
STILLMAN,    CLARA    JUDSON. 
388J       E.       Colorado       St., 
Pasadena,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
STIPPICH,     WM.     H.,     222     E. 
Main    St.,    Meriden,    Conn. 
(M.D.,    N.D.) 
ST.      LOUIS      CHIROPRACTIC 
COLLEGE,       New      Grand 
Central     Bldg.,     St.     Louis, 
Mo.    (D.C.) 


STOCK,  C.   E.,   1563   Fairmount 
Way,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
(N.D.) 
Lena,    1874    E.    86th    St., 
Cleveland,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
STOCK,    W.    F.,    225    Cleveland 

Ave.,   Canton,   O.    (N.D.) 
STOCKFIBLD.    I.    H.    A..    Fre- 
mont, Nebr.    (D.C.) 
STOCKTON,    DR.,    Greenwood, 
Ark.    (D.C.) 
J.    W.,    515    N.    Douglas    St., 
Oklahoma        City.        Okla. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.    W.    C,    217    E.    10th    St., 
Little   Rock,   Ark.    (S.T.) 
STOCKTON,  W.  I.,  New 
Albany,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
STOCKWELL,    CHAS.    H.,    103 
Temple  Blk.,   Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
Ida     B.  •   Mason     Bldg.,     Los 
Angeles,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
STODDARD,    BERTH.A.,    Neil 

.'Vve.,  Columbus.  O.    (D.C.) 
STODDARD,       GEO.       J..       307 
Howard  St..  Detroit.  Mich 
(D.C.) 
Kate.     Richards     Blk..      Lin- 
coln,   Nebr.    (DO.) 
STOECKEL,      FLORENCE      P., 
5332   Wayne,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
STOEL.     HARRY     M.,     Torrey 
Bldg..    Duluth,    Minn. 
(DO.) 
STOERLEMEYER,  MRS. 

HARRIET.   566  W.   7th  St., 
Des    Moines,    la.    (D.C.) 
STOEVER.         HARRY.         5426 
Walnut    St..    Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 
STOKES.    PAHL   S..   Mount 

Vernon,   O.    (N.D.) 
STOKEY,       LAURA       E..       210 
High   Ave.   N.   W.,   Canton. 
O.     (DO.) 
STOLL,    ^VM.    E.,    Arcade    An- 
nex.  Seattle.   Wash.    (D.C.) 
STOT-TENBERG,       ANNA       L., 
3816    Troost    Ave..    Kansas 
City.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
STONE,    ANNA    L.,    4045    Calu- 
met     Ave..      Chicago.      111. 
(N.D.) 
C.  M.,  525   So.  Ashland  Blvd.. 

Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
C.     M..     Gen'l     Del..     Marion. 

la.    (D.C.) 
C.    M..    Reinbeck.    la.    (D.C.) 
E.    W..    280    Richmond    Ave., 

Brooklyn.    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Francis  M..  Akron.  O.    (N.D.) 
H.  S..   1633S  E.  13th  St..  Sell- 
wood,    Ore.    (D.C.) 
Harry    S..    Nat'l     Bk.     Bldg.. 

Salem.    Ore.     (D.C.) 
J.    C.    Tipton.    Ind.    (D.O.) 
J.    M.,    Central    Office    Bldg.. 
San    Antonio.    Tex.     (D.C.) 
J.  M..  Box  935.  Phoenix,  Ariz. 

(D.C.) 
Dr.   J.    M..    The   Menger.    San 

Antonio.    Tex.    (D.C.) 
Jno.    N..    68   Hudson    St..   Ho- 
boken.   N.   J.    (DC.) 
STONE,  E.  W.,   Kingston.  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
Hugh    F„    Box    25,    Salem.    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
L.   R.,  1215   Rhode  Island 
Ave.,   Washington,    D.   C. 
(D.M.T.) 
W.    W.    T.,    40J    Grant   St., 
Utica,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
STONER.       A.       B.,       Chandler  i 
Court,    Mesa,    Ariz.     (D.O.)  , 
St.    ONGEY,    D.    J.,    Seattle,         | 
Wash.    (D.C.)  ' 

STOPPE.  H.  M.  &  W.,  St.  Paul. 
Minn.    (N.D.) 


STORER,         ELBERT,         Mer- 
chants'    Bank     Bldg.,     In- 
dianapolis,   Ind.    (D.O.) 
STOREY,   ROBERT  J.,    1118   N. 
40th   St..   Philadelphia.   Pa. 
(D.O.) 
STOREY,   ROBERT  J.,   Villa 
Nova   Hotel,    Atlantic 
City,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
STORSETH,    MARIE,    4653 

Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago.    111. 
(Ma.) 
STORM,   H..   Fairview,  N.  J. 
(N.D.) 
Mollie,    357    W.    63rd    St., 
Chicago,    111.     (Ma.) 
STORY,    THOS.    H.,    1503    Reid 
St.,       Los      Angeles,       Cal. 
(D.C.) 
STOTENBERG,         ANNA        L., 
3816    Troost    Ave.,    Kansas 
City,  Mo.   (D.O.) 
STOUGHT,    MISS    BESSIE,    157 
E.    4th   St.,   Ashland,   O: 
(D.M.T.) 
STOUT.    ELMER    S..    Arapaho, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 
Elmore      S..       408      Kennedy 
Bldg.,      Ft.      Smith,      Ark. 
(D.C.) 
Lora  K.,   Yore  Bldg..  Benton 

Harbor.  Mich.    (D.C.) 
Oliver     G.,      Conover     Bldg., 

Davton,    O.    (D.O.) 
Stella       M..       408       Kennedy 
Bldg.,      Ft.      Smith.      Ark. 
(D.C.) 
STOVER.       O.       O..      Harrison 
Bldg..  Columbus.  O.   (D.O.) 
S.    H..    Northfield.   Minn. 
(DO.) 
STOVER,   ORLANDO   O.. 

Columbus,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
STOW,    ELLA   K..    201    S.    Ken- 
wood    St..     Glendale.     Cal. 
(D.O.) 
John  B..  78  N.  11th  St..  New- 
ark.   N.    J.    (D.O.) 
STOWE,    H.    E..    243    I-ake    St., 

Elmira,   N.   Y.    (DC.) 
ST.       PAUL       COLLEGE       OF 
CHIROPRACTIC    183    Nel- 
son   Ave.,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 
(D.C.) 
STRAHL,   G.    B.,    Middleton,    O. 

(D.C.) 
STRAHLER.    RALPH    G.. 

Alliance.    O.    (Ma.) 
STRAIN,     PHILIP     S.     J.,     560 
Forest     Ave.,     Pittsburgh, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 
STRAND     &  '  STRAND,    Boon- 

ville.    Mo.    (S.T.) 
STRAND,       CHAS.       E.,      1014  J 
Pine    St.,    Seattle,   Wash. 
(D.C.) 
Mrs.     Francis    S.,     252     Mer- 
riman    Blk.,  Council  Bluffs, 
la.     (D.C.) 
Glen,    252    Merriman    Block, 
Council    Bluffs,    la.    (D.C.) 
Ida     E.,      501     Dollar     Bank 
Bldg.,        Youngstown,       O. 
(N.D.) 
Joe,  Thief  River  Falls,  Minn. 

(D.C.) 
Jos.    H..   Ayrshire.   la.    (D.C.) 
Paul.       501-2       Dollar       Bk. 
Bldg.,  Springfield.  0.(D.C.) 
P.      H.,      501      Dollar      Bank 
Bldg..        Youngstown,       O. 
(N.D.) 
STRAND.   J.,    447  Loeb   Arcade 
Bldg.,    Minneapolis.    Minn. 
(D.C.) 
STRATER.         J.  EDWARD, 

368         Westminster         St., 
Providence,   R.   I.    (D.   O.) 
STRATTON.    C.    FIXLEY,    Box 
49.    Mingo,   O.    (D.M.T.) 


958 


Alphabetical  Index 


Straub 
Sivem 


STRAUB,  MAURICE,  Bellevue, 

O.    (D.C.) 
STRAUN,    A.   E..    Ifi04    Jackson 

St.,    Amarillo,    Tex.     (D.C.) 
STRAUSBAUGH.    N.    \V.,    720 

15th  St.  S.  E..  Washington, 

D.    C.    (D.C.) 
STRAYER.     W.     G.      Berkeley 

Hotel,     Long    Beach,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
H.      R.,       226      Strayer      St., 

Johnstown,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
STRAYER,    WM.,    Nampa, 

Idaho.     (D.C.) 
^V.   A.,    329J   12th  St.,  Miami, 

Fla.    (N.D.) 
STREB,   J.    H..    E.    Federal   St., 

Youngstown,    O.    (N.D.) 
STREETER,       WILFRID       A., 

255      Bath      St.,      Glasgow, 

Scotland.    (D.O.) 
STREHL.     G.      B.,     Middleton, 

O.    (N.D.) 
J.  B..  Petoskey,  Mich.   (D.C.) 
STRETCH,     EDW.,     617    Trap- 

hagen  St.,   West  Hoboken, 

N.   J.    (D.C,   D.O.) 
STRICKERT,    GEO.    T.,    228-a 

Palmetto      St.,      Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
STRICKLAND,       O.       M.,       702 

Main       St.,       Joplin,       Mo. 

(D.O.) 
STRICKLER,   D.   T.,   112   E. 

Broad  St.,  Columbus,  O. 

(N.D.) 
STRINGER,    GROVER   L.,   Ab- 
ingdon,   Va.     (D.C.) 
Jno.     D.,     Drummond,     Okla. 

(D.    C.) 
Mary       S.,       Abingdon,       Va. 

(D.C.) 
Mary     S.,     Green     Cove,    Va. 

(D.C.) 
STROBEL,   ALBIN,   520   Pater- 
son      Plank      Rd.,      Jersey 

City.    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
F.      A.,      P.      O.       Box      414, 

Thomasville,    Ga.    (D.C.) 
Richard,   3702   Hudson   Blvd., 

Jersey    City,    N.    J.     (D.C.) 
STROCK,  W.  F.,  225  Cleveland 

Ave.,  Canton,  O.   (D.C.) 
STROEK,  W.   F.,   30fi  N.  Cleve- 
land      Ave.,       Canton,       O. 

(D.C.) 
\V'.    F.,    225    Cleveland    Ave., 

Canton,    O.    (D.C.) 
STROM.    C.    REBECCA,    Sioux 

Falls,   S.   D.    (D.O.) 
STRONG     &     STRONG,     R.     D. 

24.    Akron,    O.     (D.C.) 
STRONG   &   STRONG,    210  Otis 

Bldg..    Akron,    O.     (D.C.) 
STRONG,     BESSIE     E.,     Ionia, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
Leonard     V.,     25     7th     Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
STRONGFORT,     LIONEL,     274 

Park  Bldg.,   Newark.   N.   J. 

(P.) 
STROTHER.  J.   O.,   Firgt  Nat'l 

Bank        Bldg.,        Winfield, 

Kans.     (D.O.) 
STROUD,    IDA    E.,    501    Dollar 

Bank    Bldg.,    Youngstown, 

O.     (D.C.) 
STROUSE,     ETHEL,     Kalama- 
zoo,   Mich.     (D.C.) 
STRUBLE,      CARL      K.,      First 

Nafl     Bank     Bldg.,     Hast- 
ings, Nebr.    (D.O.) 
STRUCK.      JOSEPH      F.,      2312 

Iowa      St.,      Chicago,      111. 
(D.C.) 
STRUBH,  CARL,   32  N.  State 

St.,  Chicago,   111.    (N.D.) 

Carl,    McHenry.    111.    (N.D.) 

STRUM,    CHARLOTTE,    Moore 

Bldg..    San    Antonio,    Tex. 
(D.O.) 


STRUPE,  CLARENCE  H.,  1213 

Indian        Ave.,        Spokane, 

Wash.    (N.D.) 
STRIJVE,     F.     W.,     Plainview, 

Tex.    (S.T.) 
STRYKER,     ANNA     K..     Hotel 

Endicott,     Columbus     Ave. 

and     81st    St.,     New    York 

City,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
Wm.       R.,       Hennessy       Bldg., 

Butte,    Mont.    (D.O.) 
STUART,        CHARLES.        4602 

Frankfort    Ave.,    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
Charles,    2067    Margaret    St., 

Frankfort,        Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
Mary   V.,'  1728    Franklin    St., 

Oakland,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
STUART,     FANNIE.    4200    S. 

Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
H.   C,   Paynesville.   O.    (D.C.) 
STUCKER,    HOWARD,    Shaw- 
nee.  Okla.    (D.C.) 
Howard.     Holdenville.    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
STUDLEY,    HARVEY   L.,    C.    & 

W.      Bldg.,      Eugene,     Ore. 

(D.O.) 
STUPNICKI,   M.,    3109    South 

Morgan     St.,     Chicago,     111. 

(N.D.) 
STURGES,    A.    B.,    113    S.    Main 

St.,    Wallingford,    Conn. 

(N.D.) 
STURLA,   LOUIS,    1342    West 

Congress    St.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
STURS,    W.    W.,    Harris    Co., 

Cadiz,    O.    (N.D.) 
STUVER.     WILLIS     N.,     State 

Bank       Bldg.,       Marceline, 

Mo.     (D.O.) 
STYLES,     JOHN    H.,    Jr.,    Pit- 

tock    Blk.,    Portland,    Ore. 

(D.O.) 
SUCHOLTZ,    R.    E.,    San   An- 
tonio,  Tex.    (D.C.) 
SULLIVAN,     Broad     St., 

Newark,    N.    J.    (Hy.) 
Eugene  P.,   29   W.   1st  St., 

Dayton,    O.    (D.C.) 
M.    J.,    564    Pacific    Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
SULLIVAN,     CLARA     E.,     1142 

Eoff  St.,  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

(D.O.) 
F.      P.,      Naugatuck.      Conn. 

(D.C.) 
H.    B..    87   Valpey   Bldg.,    De- 
troit,   Mich.    (D.O.) 
J.    H.,    Goddard    Bldg.,    Chi- 
cago,   111.    (D.O.) 
P.     F.,     49     Water     St..     Tor- 

rington.    Conn.     (D.C.) 
Rebecca  E.,  20  Kearny  Ave., 

Jersey  City,  N.  J.  (D.C.) 
R.  K.,  Wausau,  Wis.  (D.C.) 
Richard,         New         Bodinson 

Bldg.,        Kearney,        Nebr. 

(D.O.) 
Svlvan,    Brady,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
Tom       v.,       1142       Eoff      St., 

Wheeling.    W.    V.    (D.O.) 
.SUMMER,    FRANK    H.,    Ports- 
mouth.  Va.    (D.C.) 
SUMMERS,    L.    A.,    Battle 

Creek,   Mich.    (N.D.) 
Louis    A..    Chicago,    111. 

(D.P.T.) 
Lome   N.,    1204    E.    47th    St., 

Chicago,     111.     (N.D.,    D.O.) 
SUMMERS,     DR.     LORNE     A., 

5411     Ellis    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.     (N.D.) 
SUMMERVILLE,    A.    W.,    Ben- 
ton   Harbor,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
.SUMMONS,  CARRIE  M., 

Reeding,  Okla.   (D.C.) 


SUNSTEAD,    O.    H.,    Guaranty 

Bldg.,    Butler,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
SUPLER,  A.  J.,  116  i  W.  Grand 
Ave..         Oklahoma         City, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 
SURLES.   J.    H..    Putnam,    Tex. 

(S.T.) 
SUTHERLAND,         JNO.         W., 
3857    18th    St.,    San    Fran- 
cisco,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
Wm.    G.,    Box    345,    Mankato, 

Minn.     (D.O.) 
W.    H.,    3363   Shan   St.,   Char- 
lotte,   Mich.     (D.C.) 
SUTORIUS.    L.,    1129    Addison 

St.,   Chicago.   111.    (N.D.) 
SUTTON,    BMILIB   VICTORIA, 
1350  Sutter  St.,  San  Fran- 
cisco,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
W.    R.,    Mt.    Pleasant,    Tenn. 
(D.C.) 
SVETCOFF,  GEO.,   327  E.   66th 
St.    N.    E.,    Cleveland,    O. 
(D.M.T.) 
SWAIN,   ALFRED,  L.  77   Wee- 
quahie    Ave.,    Newark,    N. 
J.     (D.C.) 
SWAN,    ELLA,    Traverse    City, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
Wm.  A.,  Central  Bldg.,  Kan- 
sas   City,    Mo.     (D.C.) 
William      E.,      King      Bldg., 
Johnson  City,  Tenn.   (D.O.) 
SWANSON    &    SWANSON,    710 
(George      St.,      Norristown, 
Pa.    (D.C.) 
SWANSON,    GUSTAF,     322     W. 
Liberty,      Pittsburgh,      Pa. 
(D.C.) 
John,     Suite     705,     Commer- 
cial    Tribune     Bldg.,     Cin- 
cinnati,   O.    (D.O.) 
Ralph,  Creston,  la.   (D.C.) 
R.     A.,     156     N.     Cherry     St., 
Galesburg,   111.    (D.C.) 
SWART,    GEO.    D.,    Kitchener, 
Ont.,   Can.    (Ma.) 
Joseph,    650   Minnesota  Ave., 
Kansas    City,    Kan.    (D.O.) 
SWARTHOUT,    H.    C,    260    W. 
State   St.,   Wellsville,   N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
H.    C,    24    Cummings    Place, 
Wellsville,  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
SWARTOUT,    H.    C,    Canisteo, 

N.    Y.     (D.C.) 
SWARTZ,    MRS.    E.    B.,    White 
City,  Kan.    (Ma.) 
I^aura     E.,     Carbondale,     111. 

(D.O.) 
R.    E.,   "White   City,   Kans. 

(Ma.) 
W.    C,    Adams    Bldg.,    Dan- 
ville,  111.    (D.O.) 
SWARTZ,  J.  L.,   6  N.   Michigan 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (Nap.) 
SWEARINGER.      PEARL,       14 
Canopy       Bldg.,       Muncie, 
Ind.    (DC.) 
SWEENEY,   MRS.   S.   S.,   718 
Rose    Ave.,    Wilkinsburg, 
Pa.    (N.D.) 
SWEET,   B.   v.,   Rockland,   Me. 
(D.O.) 
B.    W.,    136    W.    10th    Street, 

Erie,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
F.     T.,     30-31     Lyman     Blk., 
Muskegon,      Mich.       (D.C.) 
H.  D.,  Glens  Falls  Insurance 
Bldg.,    Glens    Falls,    N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 
Ralph    A.,    146    Westminster 
St.,    Providence,  R.I.  (D.O.) 
Ralph   C,    214   W.    Maine   St., 
Battle  Creek,   Mich.    (D.C.) 
SWEM,     D.     D.,     607     Webster 
Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Guy,     401     J.     M.     S.     Bldg., 
South    Bend,    Ind.    (D.C) 


Swensnii 
Thomas 


Alj)h<ih('lir(il  hidcv 


959 


SWENSON,    MISS    A.    G.,    Roy- 
den    Apartment    House, 
^Vashinston.    D.   C.    (Ma.) 

SWENSON,         GUSTAF,         322 
Lilly     Ave.,      W.      Liberty, 
Pittsbuig-h,     Pa.     (D.C.) 
J.    E.,    4124    Vincennes    Ave., 
Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 

SWENSON  &  OMAN,  17  E. 

89th   St.,    New    York,   N.   Y. 
(Ma.) 

SWIFT,      A.      A.,      Claremore, 

Okla.    (D.O.) 

Ellen     G.,      292      Park      Ave., 

Bradford,    Ont.,  Can.  (D.C.) 

Irvin        H.,       Otten        Block, 

Snohomish,    Wash.     (D.O.) 


SWINGLE,  M.  P.,   1770  Del- 

mont   Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(N.D.) 
SWISHER,    MRS.    A.,    Nicker- 

son,   Kan.    (S.T.) 
SWITZER,    C.    R.,    Rood    Bldg-., 

Evanston,    111.    (D.O.) 
R.     H.,     5229     Spruce     Street, 

Philadelphia,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
SWOPE.     CHESTER     D.,     The 

Farragut,  Washington, 

D.   C.    (D.O.) 
SYLER,      HARRY      B.,      R.      1, 

Paris,   Mo.    (D.O.) 
SYMONDS,    WESLEY    E.,    227J 

N.      Washington      Avenue, 

Lansing,    Mich.    (D.O.) 


SYMONS,  W.  C,  505  Mercan- 
tile Library  Bldg.,  Cin- 
cinnati, O.  (N.D.) 
W.  v.,  807  •  Mercantile 
Library  Bldg.,  Cincinnati, 
O.    (D.C.) 

SYNN,    H.    H.,    Summit    Bldg., 
Cadiz,    O.    (N.D.) 

SYRCHER,  ERNEST  V.,  5  W. 
Genesee  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
(Opt.) 

SYSTEM,    MARINELLE,    723 
11th    St.    N.    W.,    Washing- 
ton,  D.   C.    (Ma.) 

SZEKERES,    LOUIS   L.,    53 

Porter     Bldg.,      San     Jose, 
Cal.    (N.D.,    D.C.) 


TABER  &  TABER,  DRS.,  3051/2 

Jefferson  Street,  Portland, 

Ore.    (D.C.) 
TAINER,   S.   W.,   Supply,   Okla. 

(D.C.) 
TAIT,  BEULAH  LONG,  Joplin, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
TALBERT,    HORACE,    Box    31, 

Wilberforce,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
TALLANT.      KATHARYN      G., 

359    Bovlston    St.,    Boston, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
TANNA,    ROSE,    Omaha    Bank 

Bldg.,  Omaha,   Neb.    (D.O.) 
TANNER,    J.    H.,    3    Reeve    St., 

Woostock,  Can.    (D.C.) 
O.  J.,  5910  Wayne  Ave.,  Ger- 

mantown,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
O.    J.,    8234    Frankford    Ave., 

Holmesburg,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
TANNER,    MRS.    MARY    W., 

126    Bedford    Ave., 

Buffalo,  N.   Y.    (Cr.) 
TAPLIN,      GEORGE      C,      581 

Boylston     Street,     Boston, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
TAPPAN,    HARRY    G.,    26    Os- 

bourne    St.,    Bloomfleld, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
TARBELL,    H.    E.,    1515    West 

Monroe    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
TARR,     ALFRED     J.,     Wilson 

Bldg.,    Dallas    Tex.    (D.O.) 
Delford,   Cropsey,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
Joseph        W.,        Lidgerwood, 

N.  D.   (D.O.) 
TASKER,    ANNA   E.,    2010    Le- 

nioyne     St.,     Las     Angeles, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
Cora    N.,    Auditorium    Bldg., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.    (D.O.) 
Dain    L.,    Auditorium    Bldg., 

Los  Angeles.  Cal.    (D.O.) 
TATE,     EDWIN     W.,     Kinney 

Bldg.,   Newark,   N.   J. 

(D.O.) 
Phillip,    Grand    Valley    Bank 

Bldg.,    Grand    Junction, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
TATTERSDILL,    61    W.    37th 

St.,    New   York,    N.    Y.    (P.) 
TAYLER,    C.    B.,    119 V^    Wash- 
ington   St.,    Tiffin,    O. 

(D.C.) 
TAYLOR,    A.    A.,    Smith    Bldg., 

Hudson    Ave.,    Newark,    O. 

(D.C.) 
Andrew^,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Arthur,    Torinus    Blk..    Still- 
water, Mmn.    (D.  O.) 
C.   B.,   1191/2   Washington   St.. 

Tiffin.    O.     (D.C.) 
Chas.  E..  Hawley  Blk..  Bea- 
ver Dam,   Wis.    (D.O.) 
Ella  J.,  Box  253,  Sanger,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 


Fred,  Lewistown,  Mont. 

(D.O.) 
Harry,   Nevinville,   la.    (D.C.) 
John    C,    R.    P.    xviis.sioii.    i'a- 

tiala.    North    India.    (D.O.) 
Lily    F.,    Northlield,    Minn. 

(D.O.) 
M.    E.,    Woonsocket,    S.    Dak. 

(D.O.) 
Mrs.    Mollie,    Alamasa,    Colo. 

(S.T.) 
Nellie,       119 1/2       Washington 

St..    Tiffin,    O.    (D.C.) 
S.     L.,     541     43rd     St., 

Des   Moines,   la.    (D.O.) 
S.  P.,  Norfolk  Ave.,  Norfolk, 

Neb.    (D.O.) 
TAYLOR,    CHAS.    E.,    2801 

Garden    Ave.    S.    W., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
E.    J.,    Tomah,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
J.   E.,   256-68   Main   St., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
Louise  W.,   635   W.   6th   St., 

Cincinnati,    O.    (Ch.) 
TEAL,   J.  T.,   Chicago,  111. 

(N.D.) 
TEALL,    CHAS.    C,    Fulton, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
TEBEAU,   Hunter   Bldg.,   Hen- 

dersonville,    N.    C.    (D.O.) 
TECKNER,  I.  L.,  202  Columbia 

Bldg.,    Portland,   Ore. 

(D.C.) 
TEDFORD,    A.    C,    Kelley    & 

Moyer  Bldg.,   Bluefleld,  W. 

Va.    (D.O.) 
TEDRICK,    C.    A.,   Greensburg, 

Kans.    (D.O.) 
TEED,   E.,    2236   Estes   Ave., 

Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 
TEEL,   WILLIS,   R.   No.   4,   Box 

38,    New    Concord,    O. 

(D.M.T.) 
TEEM,    D.    B.,    Hugo,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
TEER,    DR.    WM.,    Corpus 

Christi,  Tex.   (S.  T.) 
TEETER.  ELMINA  H.,  Locke, 

Cayuga    Co.,    N.    Y.     (D.C, 

D.P.) 
TEETERN,     D.      W^,      Forney, 

Idaho.    (D.C.) 
TEEVES,    WM.,    3975    Vernon 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.P.) 
TEG,    WILHELM.    145    E.    52nd 

St.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 

(N.D.) 
TEIGAN.   EDWARD,   4344  N. 

Winchester  Ave.,   Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
TELFORD.  S.  P.,  7291/2  Second 

St..  Ft.  Madison,  la.   (D.C.) 
TELGEN,    EDWARD,    Ante- 
lope,  Mont.    (D.C.) 
TEMPLE,    STEPHEN,    Mills 
Bldg.,    Topeka,    Kans. 

(D.O.) 


TEMPLETON,  W.  F.,  Bramble 

Blk.,    Havre,    Mont.    (D.O.) 

TENNEY,    C.    F.,    Bement,   Ills. 

(S.T.) 
TENNIES,   HELEN  BETTIE, 

Sparta,  Wis.    (D.C.) 
TENNSLEY,      L..     2016    Valley 

St.,    Omaha,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
TERP,  J.  A.,   221  N.   Washing- 
ton  St.,   Green    Bay,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 
TERRY,    BESSIE,    New    York 
City,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Frederick    C,    35    Schermer- 
horn    St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(D.C.) 
J.    Y.,   829   Jackson   St.,   Oak- 
land,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
Lottie    S.,    805    N.    Court    St., 

Rockford,   111.    (D.C.) 
Lottie    S.,    Watertown,    S. 
Dak.    (D.C.) 
TERRY,    J.    Y.,    Nampa,    Idaho. 

(D.C.) 
TETER,  FRED  B.,  Davenport, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
TEUFEL,    F.    A.,    5513    Drexel 
Blvd..    Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
TEUTEBERG,    I.    J.,    198    27th 
St..    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
(D.C.) 
THAISON,    ADELLINA,    1820 
W.   Houston   St.,   Laredo, 
Tex.    (D.O.) 
THAWLEY.  EDGAR  Q..  ^Vool- 
ner  Bldg.,  Peoria,  111. 
(D.O.) 
THAXTON,    E.    E.,    Raton, 

N.   M.    (D.C.) 
THAYER,     E.    B.,    435    Buffalo 
St.,    Conneaut,    O.    (N.D.) 
Odessa    H.,    307    Fernwell 
Bldg..    Spokane,    Wash. 
(D.C.) 
THAYER,      H.      A.,      200    Park 
Ave.,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 
THEE.    ^VM.,    3127   Gloss   Ave., 

Cincinnati,    O.    (D.C.) 
THELLMAN,    J.    D.,    6402 

Franklin    Ave.,    Cleveland, 
O.    (N.D.) 
THEURER,   J.   C,    Brecken- 

ridge,  Minn.   (N.D.) 
THIELE,  F.  G.,  Holmes  Bldg., 

Galesburg,  111.  (D.O.) 
THIESSEN    &    THIESSEN, 

DRS.,  Carroll,  Iowa.  (N.D.) 
THIESSEN,  Mrs.  R.  J.,  Carroll, 

Iowa.    (D.C.) 
THIESSEN,  R.  G.,  Eagle  Grove, 

Iowa.    (D.C.) 
THIRION,    RENE   V.,    126    Bid- 
well    Parkway,   Buffalo, 
N.  Y.    (N.D.,  M.D.) 
THOMAS,  ARTHUR,  Turnbull, 
Fla.    (D.C.) 
A.  L.,   4424  Indiana  Ave.,  Chi- 
cago, 111.    (D.C.) 


0(i() 


A  Iphabciicdl  Index 


Thomas 
Timpe 


Alice     R.,     2290     Sfn.<-a     St., 

Buffalo,   X.  Y.    (D.C.) 
W.    Arthur,    14    Glonam    Tl., 

Denv(M-.    Colo.    (D.C.) 
Arthur  W.,   1440  Glenam   PI., 

Denver,   Colo.    (D.C.) 
C.    A.,    Coleman,    Tex.    (D.C.) 
C.    A.,    I-ock    Box    (124. 

Knisht.stown,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
F.  A.,  1308  Glenarm  St.,  Den- 
ver,  Colo.    (D.C.) 
Flora    v.,    704    Walnut    St., 

Terre  Haute,  Ind.    (I>.C.) 
Fianoi.s,    Clear    Lake,    Iowa. 

(D.C.) 
Jame.s    A.,    301    Venetian 

Hldgr.,   Chicag-o,   111.    (D.C.) 
.Jennie,    Lake    View,    Tex. 

(S.T.) 
Julia  A.,  223  Third  St.,  Terre 

Haute,  Ind.   (N.D.) 
Lloyd    E.,    141,1.    IMain    St.,   P't. 

Scott,  Kan.s.    (D.O.) 
M.,     704     Walnut     St.,    Terre 

Haute,  Ind.   (D.C.) 
M.    &    F.    v.,    201-2    Odd    Fel- 
lows   Bldg-.,    Terre    Haute, 

Ind.   (D.C.) 
Paul     Revere,     Real     Estate 

Trust    Bldg..    Philadelphia, 

Pa.   (D.O.) 
Robert  M.,   3-4   Winklespeck 

Bldg.,  Brazil,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
R.  M.,   14  Vi    So.  Main   St.,  Ft. 

Scott,    Kans.    (D.O.) 
W.      Arthur,      1440      Glenam 

Place,  Denver,  Colo.  (D.C.) 
\V.    J.,    405    Crescent    Ave., 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  (D.C.) 
Walton    T.,   Fidelity   Bldg., 

Tacoma,    Wash.    (D.O.) 
THOMAS.    FRED.    B..    128 

Butler  St.,  Peoria,  HI.  (D.C.) 
THOMASSON,     WM.     S.,    Rose 

Dispensary      Bldg.,      Terre 

Haute,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
THOMPSON   &    THOMPSON, 

DRS.,    Covino,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
THOMPSON  &   THOMPSON, 

DRS.,    Wevburn,    Sask., 

Canada.    (D.C.) 
THOMPSON   &    THOMPSON, 

DRS.,  Downey,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
THOMPSON   &    THOMPSON, 

DRS.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
THOMPSON,  ALMEDIA  E., 

Pomeroy,  Wash.  (D.O.) 
A.   M.,   Anaheim,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
C.    E.,   Utica   Bldg.,   Des 

Moines,  la.   (D.O.) 

C.  L.,    Citizens'    Bank    Bldg-., 
Alameda,    Cal.     (D.O.) 

Clyde    L..    Citizens'    Bank 
Bldg.,  Alameda,  Cal.  (D.O.) 

Daisy,    Elvira   Bldg.,    Colum- 
bia, Mo.   (D.C.) 

D.  Orval,    Sycamore,   111. 
(D.O.) 

Mrs.   E.   D..   952    R  St,   N.   W., 

Washington,    D.    C.     (Ma.) 
Elizabeth   M.,   211   E.   4th  St., 

Ottumwa,    la.     (D.O.) 
Emma    Wing,    OOli    State    St., 

Schenectady,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Etta   L.,    1108    f;2nd   St.,   Chi- 
cago,  111.    (D.C.) 
F.    L.,    Herrington,    Kans. 

(D.O.) 
Garrett  E.,  Central  National 

Bank  Bldg.,  Peoria,  111. 

(D.O.) 
Geo.   W.,    22   Savoy   Bldg., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.CT.) 
H.    B.,    Walla    Walla,    Wash. 

(D.O.) 
.7.     W.,    Charlebois     Bldg., 

W;itertown.   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
L.,    Woodward,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
Lillian,    Salem,    111.    (D.O.) 
L.   C,   Protection,   Kans. 

(D.C.) 


L.  E.,  51  Broad  St.,  Salaman-  i 

ca,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
L.  E.,  621  Prendergast  Ave., 

Jamestown,  N.   Y.    (D.C.)       1 
L.  O.,  31t;  Coolbaugh  St.,  Rod 

Oak,  la.   (D.O.) 
M.     M.,     8-9     Kokomo    Trust 
Co.'s   New    Bldg.,   Kokomo, 
Ind.   (N.D.) 
Mrs.    M.    Florence,    24    Hunt- 
ington   Ave.,    Buffalo, 
N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
Margaret  .S.,   t;8   Ransom   St., 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  (D.O.) 
Nickolie,    Sheyenne,    N.    D. 

(N.D.) 
Nora   Lee,   P.   O.    Block,    Lit- 
tleton,  N.    H.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.  O.  A.,  Covina,  Cal. 

(DC.) 
O.   A.,   311  Bitting-  Bldg., 

Wichita,  Kans.   (D.C.) 
O.   A.,   Arkansas  City,   Kans. 

(D.C.) 
O.    A.,    Wichita,    Kans. 

(N.D.) 
Rudolph,    2205    Central   Ave., 

Cleveland,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
S.    T.,    851    E.    40th    St.,    Chi- 
cago, 111.  (D.C.) 
T.    P.,    Elvira   Bldg.,   Colum- 
bia,  Mo.    (D.C.) 
T.    J.,    503    Hill    Ave.,    Elgin, 

111.    (D.C.) 
Theo.   G..    Mercantile    Bldg., 

New    Castle,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
W.    A.,    3-4    Wilson    Block, 

Marion,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
W.    A.,    406    Marion    Block, 

Marion,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
W.   F.,   212   E.   5th   St.,  Cin- 
cinnati,   O.     (D.M.T.) 
Wm.  H.,   813    12th   St.   N.  W., 
Washington,    D.    C.    (D.C.) 
Wm.  L.,   816   N.  8th   St.,  She- 
boygan,  Wis.    ((D.O.) 
Wm.   P.,  Fairmont  Hotel, 
San   Francisco,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
THOMSEN.     DR.,      4th     Floor, 
EVanston     Bldg.,     Minnea- 
polis,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
THOMSON,   D.    B.,    204    Scherer 
Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
(Opt.) 
THOMURF:,  MRS.  SOPHIE,  St. 

Genevieve,    Mo.    (S.T.) 
THORBURN,     THOS.     R.,     801 
West  End  Ave.,  New   York, 
N.  Y.   (D.O.) 
THORE,    CHRISTOPHER    D., 
100   Boylston  St.,  Boston, 
Mass.    (D.O.) 
THORESEN,      HELEN,      Lake 

Mills.    la.    (D.C.) 
THORESON      &      THORESON, 
Box    463,   Lake   Mills,   la. 
(D.C.) 
THORESON,  ANNA  O.,  Philips 
Alt    Bldg.,    Red    Wing, 
Minn.   (D.C.) 
Frank  M.,  25  E.  Grand  Ave., 
Chicago,  111.   (D.C.) 
THORESON,     JOHN,      Box      5, 

Glenwood,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
THORMAHLEN,    CONRAD, 

420  Market  St.,  Zanesville, 
O.    (Ma.) 
THORMAN,   ARTHUR  J.,   Cin- 
cinnati,  O.    (Ch.) 
THORN,  HENRY,  R.  201,  1012 
Baltimore  Ave.,  Kansas 
City,  Mo.  (D.C.) 
Howard,        1012        Baltimore 
Ave.,  Kansas  Cit.\-,  Mo. 
(D.C.) 
THORNBURN,    THOS.     R.,     34 
Jefferson    Ave..    Brooklyn, 
N.   Y.    (D.O.) 


THORNBY,    J.,    San    Jose,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
THORNE.    F.    H..    325    Mercan- 
tile   Bldg.,    New    Ca.stle, 
Pa.     (D.M.T.) 
THORNELL,    A.    M.,    60 

I'aisons    Block,    Burling- 
ton,   la.     (D.M.T.) 
THORNHILL,    J.    B.,    2410    Oak 

St.,    Baker,    Ore.    (N.D.) 
THORNLEY,   HARRY  EARIE, 
State    College,    Bellefonte, 
I'a.    (D.O.) 
J.,   502-3    Bank   of   San   Jose, 
San  Jose,  Cal.   (D.C.) 
THORNTON,    F.    R.,   South 
Range,   Wis.    (D.O.) 
P".      W.,      18      Teresa     Place, 
Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
THORP,    HUGH,    211    Seymour 
Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J.   (D.C.) 
THORSEN,  MARIE,  Wright  & 
Callendei-   Bldg.,   Los  An- 
geles, Cal.   (D.O.) 
THRAILKILL,    W.    L.,    Black- 
well,  Okla.    (D.C.) 
THROOP,    HERBERT    G.,    407 
Pacific-Electric     Building-, 
Los    Angeles.    Cal.     (N.D.) 
THUB,  EDWIN,  2120  N.  Clarke 

St.,  Chicago,  111.   (D.C.) 
THUL,    FERDINAND,    New 

Sholem     Bldg.,     Paris.     111. 
(N.D.) 
THUNA,   M.   B.,    433   Sutter 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
(N.D.) 
THURMAN,  E.  L.,  285  Jackson 
St.,  Americus,  Ga.   (D.O.) 
M.  R.,  Claremore,  Okla. 

(S.T.) 
Stella  C,   285   Jackson  St., 

Americus,  Ga.   (D.O.) 
W.  R.,  Pahuska,  Okla.  (S.T.) 
THURMAN,    MRS.    M.,    203    E. 
61st   St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
(Ma.) 
W.    R.,    Tahlecuah,    Okla. 
(N.D.) 
THURSTON,   J.   M.,   Lincoln, 

Neb.    (S.T.) 
TIBBALS,   FLORENCE,   Ster- 
ling, Kans.  (D.C.) 
TIBBETS,    WALTER. 

Sheridan,    Wyo.    (N.D.) 
TIBBITTS,  R.  M.,  17  N.  Valley 
St.,  Kansas  City,  Kans. 
(S.T.) 
TICI<:,   ELBERT  A.,   Shukert 
Bldg.,   Kansas   City,   Mo. 
(D.O.) 
TICKLER,    FRANK,    Edge- 
water  Beach  Hotel, 
Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
TIEKE,    E.    M.,    414    Washing- 
ton  Ave.,    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
(D.O) 
TIEMANN,   WILBUR   F.,   Ava- 
lon    Bldg.,   Newark,   O. 
(D.O.) 
TIERMAN,   ALBERT   I.,    322 
Mason  Bldg-.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.  (N.D.) 
TILDEN,   J.   H.,   3209   W.   Fair- 
view    Place,    Denver.    Colo. 
(N.D.) 
TILLATSON,  GLADYS,   Cas- 
cade   Springs,    S.    Dak. 
(D.C.) 
TILLEY,   CHAS.    E.,   Landover 

Bldg-.,  Lincoln,  111.  (D.O.) 
TILLYER,    BELLE,    Bozeman, 

Mont.    (D.O.) 
TIMBERS,   R.   S.,   Henry,  Neb. 

(D.C.) 
TIMM,     RICHARD,     Hinsdale, 

•Mont.   (D.C.) 
TIMMONS,    ERNEST,    Village, 

Aik.    (D.C.) 
TIMPE,    Dr.     F.    R.,    Box    165, 
Mag^uoketa.    la.    (D.C.) 


Tiiidall 
Truitt 


Alphabetical  Index 


961 


TINDAI.L,    AMOS    AVILLARD, 

Masonic  Temple,  Hartford 

Citv,   Ind.    (D.O.) 
TINGES,    GEO.    H.,    Stephen 

Girard    Bldg-.,    Philadel- 
phia, Pa.    (D.O.) 
TINSLEY,    C.    R.,    221    Pacific 

Ave.,    Long    Beach,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
C.  R.,  Indio,  Cal.   (D.C.) 
Minnie  L.,   Indio,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
TIPPETT.    HENRY    W.     1Q04 

Ea.st  Capitol   St  ,   Wash- 
ing-ton,   D.    C.     (D.C.) 
TIPRON,    629    Creston    Ave,, 

Marion,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
TIPTON,   GEORGE,    029   Cran- 
ston  St.,   Marion,   O.    (Ma.) 
TISCHLER,   HELEN    W..    4.3.5 

Race  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. (Ma.) 
TiSDALE,    H.,    214    Security 

Block,  Grand  Fork.s,  N.  D. 

(D.C.) 
R.    F.,    3.329    Grove   St.,   Oak- 
land, Cal.   (D.O.) 
TITSWORTH,    R.    F.,    400    W. 

Cumberland  St.,  Knoxville, 

Tenn.    (D.O.) 
TITTERINGTON,    FRANK    L., 

620  W.  3rd  St.,  Davenport, 

la.    (D.C.) 
TITTERINGTON,    T.    W 

Marion,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
TITUS,    FRED.    B.,    113     Flat- 

bu.sh    Ave.,    Brooklyn, 

N.    Y.    (Opt.) 
H.   W.,   58  Cooper  Square, 

New    York,    N.    Y.    (P.) 
Margaret    S.,     3279    W.    98th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O.    (Ch.) 
TITUS,  MARY  W.,  7  Wash  St., 

Bradford,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
TJERNAGIE,    G.    A.,    Story 

City,  la.    (D.C.) 
T.IOMSAAS,    KAREN,    2728 

Bway    New  York,  N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
TOBEY,     H.     C,     As-s't     Sec't'y 

U.  C.  A.,   828-34   Brady  St., 

Davenport,   la.    (D.C.) 

W.  B.,  Allen,  Okla.   (ND.) 

TOBIN,  GEO.  F.,  640  N.  Tope- 

ka    St.,    "W^ichita,    Kans. 

(S.T.) 
TOBIN,  .1.,  4876  Armitage  Ave., 

Chicago,  111.  (D.C.) 
TODD,  ELIZABETH  H.,   819 

Kansas    Ave.,    Topeka, 

Kans.   (D.O.) 
TODD,   G.   F.,   11   Keene   Bldg., 

Main  &  Utica  Sts.,  Buffalo, 

N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
G.  F.,  9  E.  Utica  St.,  Buffalo, 

N.  Y.   (D.C.) 
G.    F.,    Swartz    Creek,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
TOEL,    HARRY  M.,   Torrey 

Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn.  (D.O.) 
TOLPUTT,  ANNA  T.,  516  Fed- 
eral    St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
TOMLIN,    R.   T.,    45    Main   Ave., 

Ocean  Grove,  N    J.    (M.D.) 
TOMLINSON,  G.  R.,  4025  Sheri- 
dan  Road,   Chicago,   111. 

(D.C.) 
TOMS,    FRANCIS,    122    W.    3rd 

St.,    Muscatine,    la     (D.C.) 
TOMSON,    ALFRED,    Lyric 

Theatre,    Omaha,    Neb. 

(S.T.) 
TONKIN,   JOHN,   2121   15th   St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.   C. 

(Ma.) 
TOREN.    LUCY    E.,    6165 

Rudge   Ave.,    Cincinnati, 

O.    (D.M.T  ) 
TORKELSON,    IDA   G.,    AVells, 

Minn.    (D.O.) 
TORRENCE,    G.    \V.,    23    West 

Montgomery    Ave.,     Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.   (D.C.) 


TOSKEY,    C.    M.,    8548    Lake 
Park  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 
C.  M.,  Antigo,  Wi.s.    (D.C.) 
C.    M.,    239    First    St.,    Hins- 
dale,   III.    (D.C.) 
TOSKEY,    C.    M..    3155    Lincoln 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
Paul   J.,    West   Salem,    111. 
(DC.) 
TOUN,    W.    T.,    Sioux    Center, 

la.   (D.C.) 
TOVEY,    MISS    VERONA,    635 
S.  Flower  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
TOVIL,    FRANCIS,    Lancaster, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
TOWNER,  A.    H.,   New   Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.,    Box    223. 
(D.M.T.) 
TOWNS  SANITARIUM,  CHAS. 
B.,  293  Central  Park  West, 
New    York    City,    N.    Y. 
(N.D.) 
TOWNSEND,    EDGAR    E., 
Richmond,  Ind.   (D.C.) 
Geo.    A.,    Chico    Hot    Springs 
Hotel,  Emigrant,  Mont. 
(D.O.) 
Gertiiide,    884    Mass.    Ave., 

Cambridge,  Mass.   (D.O.) 
Kate    R.,    12    E.    9th    St., 
Shawnee,    Okla.    (S.T.) 
TOWNSEND,    I.    R.,    20    Glen- 
dale    Place,    Brooklyn, 
N.    Y.     (N.D.) 

J.    A.,    Kirkwood 
Pittsburgh,    Kans. 


TRABUE, 
Bldg., 
(D.O.) 

TRACE  Y, 


C.    H.,    Cheltenham, 

Pa.     (D.C.) 
Elvire,    78    Warburton    Ave., 

Yonkers,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Emily    F.,    2124    Arch    St., 

Philadelphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 
H.    La    Monte,    Pontages 

Bldg.,    Seattle,    Wash. 

(D.O.) 
TRACY   &   TRACY,   Trenton, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
TRACY.    PAUL  URBAN,    493 

Epler    Bldg.,    Seattle, 

Wash.     (N.D.) 
TRADSHAM,    F.    B.,    718    W. 

63rd   St.,   Chicago,  111. 

(D.C.) 
TRAIMIS,   K.  G.,   3301   S.  Hal- 

sted    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
!  (D.C.) 

j  TRAINER,    M.   L.,    Suite    412. 

Lincoln   Bldg.,    14   West 

Washington    St.,    Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
TRAMM,    GEO.    A.,    Hall    & 

Lewis    Block,    Meriden, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
TRASH,   LARKIN 

Jefferson    St. 

Ind.    (N.D.) 
TRASK,  Dr.  H.  D. 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

(D.O.) 
TRASPBR,   MINNIE   L.,   Chel 

sea,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
TRAUGHBER,    WM. 

lingsworth  Bldg., 

geles,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
TRAVER,    ETHEL   K 

85th   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(D.O.) 
TREAT,    A.    R.,    Antigo,    Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Clara   Leila,    Bank    Bldg., 

Herinosa  Beach,  Cal. 

(D.O.) 
TREBLE,     JOHN     M.,     102 

William    St.,    Bath,    N. 

(D.O.) 
TRECHMAN,    FREDERIC    W. 

301    Lafayette    St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 


C,   609  East 
Kokomo, 


603  Scherer 


F.,    Hol- 
Los  An- 


203    W. 


E. 
Y. 


TREDER,  WM.,  2231  W.  4th 
St.     Waterloo,    la.    (D.C.) 

TREGO,  .lOHX  W.,  Columbus, 
O.    (D.C.) 

TREICHLER,  C.  LANDIS, 
Horn  Bldg.,  Corry,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

TRENARY,  J.  M.,  110  McLeon 
Bldg.,    Kewanee,    111. 
(D.C.) 
J.  M.,  1757  Walton  St.,  Den- 
ver, Colo.  (D.C.) 
J.    M.,    Arvada,    Colo.    (D.C.) 

TRENKLE,   K.   MAY,    965   New- 
York   Ave  ,   Flatbush, 
Brooklyn,    N     Y.    (N.D.) 

TRESEDER,  F.   W.,  4533    Wil- 
ton    Place,   T.,os    Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 

TRESHMAN,    FREDERIC    W., 
301    Lafayette   Ave., 
Brooklyn,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

TRESTLER,  E.  B.,  7-8  Jay- 
cox  Bldg.,  Walla  Walla, 
"Wash.   (D.C.) 

TRETHEWEY,        FLORENCE, 
J'Jrnpire      Bldg.,      Philadel- 
phia, Pa.   (D.C.) 
Florence,    2819   Broad   St.   N., 
Philadelphia,    Pa.     (D.C.) 

TREVITT,  CORA  W.,  Monroe, 
Wis.   (D.O.) 
Edith,    Commercial    &    Savs. 
Bank   Bldg.,  Monroe,  Wis. 
(D.O.) 

TREWIN,  SAMUEL,  Dewey, 
Okla.    (D.C.) 

TRIEBER,  MME.,   149  W.   66th 
St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
(Ma) 

TRIECE,  J.  H.,  c/o  The 
Chiropractic  College, 
San    Antonio,    Tex.    (M.D.) 

TRIGG,  OLIVER  S.,  Broken 
Bow,  Neb.   (D.O.) 

TRIMBLE,   GUY   C,   Montezu- 
ma, la.    (D.O.) 
H.    H.,    Commercial    Bldg., 
Moultrie,  Ga.   (D.O.) 

TRIMMER,    JUNA    M.,    Para- 
dise, Kans.    (S.T.) 

TRIPLETT,    A.    T.,    502    West- 
ern   Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.. 
Fort  Worth,  Tex.    (N.D.) 
L.    D.,    964    Main    St.,    Akron, 

O.    (N.D.) 
L.    B.,    10    Chestnut    St.. 

Springfield,     Mass.      (D.O.) 
Neva    T.,    601    W.    Main    St., 
Enid,  Okla.   (D.O.) 

TRIPP,  N.  v.,  150  E.  Broad 
St..   Columbus.  O.    (N.D.) 

TRITT,  H.  P.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

TROESTER,  OTTO,  Hampton, 

'   Neb.  (D.C.) 

TROSETH,  N.  A..  3977  Vernon 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (N.D.) 

TROTT,   ELZE   D.,    422   Green- 
field   Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
(D.C.) 

TROTTER,  FRANK,  Devlne, 
Tex.    (D.C.) 

TROUTEN,    M.    G.,    404    Pitts- 
burgh Savings  Bank  Bldg., 
Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Dr.  Mae  G.,  1307  E.  33rd  St., 
Kansas   Citv,   Mo.    (D.C.) 

TROWBRIDGE,  L.  R.,  Dixon, 
111.   (D.O.) 

TRUE,  W.  F.,  892  Avenue  C, 
Bayonne,  N.  J.  (D.O.) 

TRUEBLOOD,  JOHN  O..  Wil- 
helm  Elder..  Traverse  Citv. 
ISIich.    (D.O.) 

TRUITT,  H.  v..  Box  B,  Middle- 
port,    O.     (D.M.T.) 

TRUITT,    W.    T.,    567    Summit 
Ave.,   Jersey   City,    N.   J. 
(D.C.) 


962 


Alphabetical  Index 


Truxell 

Van  Bushkirk 


TRUXELL    &    TRUXELL, 
Suite    4,    Union    Block, 
Thief    River    Falls     Minn. 
(DC.) 

TUCCIO,  CAJETAN,   111   Hud- 
son  St.,   Hoboken,  N.   J. 
(D.C.) 

TUCHLER.    A.    S.,    San    Fran- 
cisco,   Cal.    (M.D.) 

TUCKER  &  TUCKER,  906  22d 
St.,  San  Diego,  Cal.    (D.C.) 

TUCKER,      A.      R.,      Citizens' 
Bank  B\dg.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
(D.O.) 
lOrne.st    E.,    A.    S.    O.,    Kirks- 

villo.  Mo.   (D.O.) 
E.    J.,    80    Grand    St.,    New- 
burgh,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
E.    .T.,    1875    Glenwood    Ave., 

Voung-.stown,  O.   (D.C.) 
I'rvin  J.,  fi7  Grand  St.,  New- 
burgh,   N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Mis.  Nora  Mae,  ItOH  22nd  St., 

San    Diego,   Cal.    (N.D.) 
S.   \V.,   Durham,  N.  C.    (D.O.) 
\Vm.    R.,    908    22nd    St.,    San 
Diego,   Cal.    (N.D.) 

TUCKER,  E.  J..   35   Ford  St., 
Ogdensburg;,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

TULL,   GEORGE,   Greenfield, 
Ind.    (D.O.) 

TULLIE,   A.    M..    714    E.    Main 
St,    Crestline,    O.    (D.M.T.) 

TULLY,    F.    E.,    Cedar   Rapids. 
Neb.    (S.   T.) 

TUNISON,  E.  HOWARD,  99 
Doscher  St.,  Brooklyn, 
N.    Y.    (N.D.,    D.C.) 

TUNNELL,  H.  E.,  Clyde,  Kan. 
(D.O.) 

TUPPER,  ANNIE  LAURIE, 
Holly  Springs,  Mis.   (S.  T.) 
G.   W.,    Kittanning,   Pa. 
(D.C.) 

TURFLER,  F.  A.,   Rensselaer. 
Ind.    (D.O.) 

TURK,  ,T.  E.,  1102  W.  Main  St.. 
Enid,  Okla.   (D.C.) 


TURKINGTON.    JOS.    C,    2811 

N.  9th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

(D.O.) 
TURLEY,    H.    I.,    302   W.   Mon- 
roe       St.,        Mexico,        Mo. 

(D.O.) 
TlTRNBULTi,    .7.    M.,    Woods    & 

Hallani    Rldg.,    Monmouth, 

111.    (D.O.) 
TURNP:R,       ANNIE       S..        305 

Bellevue     St.,     N.     Seattle, 

Wash.    (D.O.) 
Arthur  R.,   424  Central  Ave., 

St.    Petersburg,    Fla. 

(D.O.) 
Burt,    405 i    Ave.   C,    Lawton, 

Okla.     (D.C.) 
Dan,    405J    Ave.    C,    Lawton, 

Okla.     (D.C.) 
Effie,    Lawton,    Okla.    (D.C.) 

E.  H.,      Eldorado      Springs, 
Mo.    (D.C.) 

Everett    J.,    Eldorado 

Springs,   Mo.    (D.C.) 
TURNER,    GEO.    H.,    734 

Euclid  Ave.,   Cleveland, 

O     (Ch.) 
TURNERS,    EUGENE    A      608 

S.  Gilbert  St.,  Ada,  O. 

(D.M.T.) 
TURNEY,      DAYTON,      Mason 

Bldg.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.O.) 
Dudley    Breed,    Linneus,   Mo. 

(D.O.) 

F.  H.,    597    S.    Iowa    Street, 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  (D.C.) 

F.   Muir,   24   Jones  Street  E., 

Savannah,   Ga.    (D.O.) 
Grover      G.,      Franklin,      Pa. 

(D.C.) 
H.   F.,   Murray,   la.    (D.C.) 
H.  F.,  Hillinger  and  Larimer 

Blk.,    Chariton,    la.     (D.C.) 
Jane,    1416    16th   St.,    Denver, 

Colo.     (D.C.) 
L.      C,      673      Boylston      St., 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.) 


Melvin,     127     E.    Cherry    St., 

Walla   Walla,   Wash. (D.C.) 
Nettie   C,    Land    Title    Bldg., 

Philadelphia,     Pa.     (D.O.) 
T.      E.,      Land     Title     Bldg., 

Philadelphia,      Pa.      (D.O.) 
Thomas       E.,       Land       Title 

Bldg..      Philadelphia,      Pa. 

(D.O.) 
TUTTLE,     ARTHUR    H.,     1124 

Central      Ave.,      Wilmette, 

111.     (D.O.) 
A.    Marsh.    248    Cajon    Street, 

Redlands,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Lamar    K.,     18    E.     41st    St., 

New    York,    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
Mayme       K.,       Ford       Bldg., 

Great    Falls,    Mont.    (D.O.) 
R.    E.,    Hicksville,    O.    (D.O.) 
TUTTLE,    DR.    LOUIS   N., 

Holland.   Mich.    (M.D.) 
TWADELL,      A.      B.,      15i      W. 

Madison     St.,     lola,     Kan. 

(D.O.) 
TWEEDIE     DICK.    4008 

Fraud    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
TWITCHELL,  IONIA  C, 

Taylor        Bldg.,        Morris- 
town,    Tenn.    (D.O.) 
TWOMBLEY,      T.      C,      Lynch, 

Neb.     (S.T.) 
TWOMBLEY    &    TWOMBLEY, 

Rainge   Bldg.,   Omaha, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
TYERNE,   L.   H.,    1003-4   Stein- 
way    Hall    Bldg..    64    East 

Van   Buren   St  ,   Chicago 

111.   (N.D.) 
TYLER,    BYRON,    616    Wyan- 
dotte  St ,   Kansas   City, 

Mo.   (N.D.) 
Parker    R.,    103    Park    Ave., 

New   York,   N.   Y.    (P.) 
TYREE,    JULIA    A.,    Mulvane, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
TYSON.    JAS.    W.,    Ideal,    Colo. 

(S.T.) 


u 


UEZ,   GUSTAV,   596   Clinton 

Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

(N.D.) 
UFER,    WM.,    3858    Division 

St.,   Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
ULAM,    W.    W.,    214    S.    Taylor 

St.,   Van   Wert,   O.    (D.C.) 
ULAN,   WM.   W.,  Van  Wert.  O. 

(DC.) 
ULMER,    HERBERT,    525    S. 

Ashland  Blvd.,  Chicago, 

111.    (N.D.) 
ULMER,     IDA,     Valdosta,     Ga. 

(DO.) 
ULRICH       &       ULRICH,       160 

Washington      St.,      Beavei- 

Dam,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
ULRICK    &    ULRICK,    2651 

Best    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
UNDERLANDER,     J.     L.,     3315 

S.    Oakley    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

III.    (D.C.) 


UNDERWOOD,     EVELYN     K., 

347   Fifth  Ave.,  New  York, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
J.    A.,    Realty   Bldg.,    Elmira, 

N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Ralph    E.,    1    Main    St.,    New 

Milford,   Conn.    (D.O.) 
Horton  Fay,  44  Court  St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y     (D.O.) 
UNGER,    DR.    J.    W,    West 

Point,    Miss.    (M.D.) 
UNITED  COLLEGE  OF 

CHIROPRACTIC,     Marion, 

Ind.     (D.C.) 
UNIVERSAL    CHIROPRACTIC 

COLLEGE,    Davenport,    la. 

(D.C.) 
UNTERLANDER,     J.     L.,     325 

Ashland    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111.     (ND.) 
UPHAM,    L     M.,    Stone    Block, 

Warren,    O.    (N.D.) 
Lawrence   W.     W.    Main    St., 

Shelby,    O.    (D.C.) 


UPTON,     CHARLES     A.,     New 

York   Life   Bldg.,   St.    Paul, 

Minn.     (D.O.) 
URBAN,    H.    L.,    West    Water 

St.,   Decorah,   la.    (D.O.) 
URE,     WM.     R.,     910     Quarrier 

St.,      Charleston,      W.     Va. 

(D.O.) 
USHER,        JENNIE        M.,        71 

Haight  St.,  San  Francisco, 

Cal.    (D.O.) 
USSING,       AGNES,       Cranford 

Trust       Bldg.,       Cranford, 

N.   J.    (D.O.) 
UTLEY,     RALPH     E.,     820     S. 

Blvd.,       Oak       Park,       111. 

(D.O.) 
UTT,      DR.      VIOLA,       618      S. 

Hope     St.,      Los     Angeles, 

Cal.    S.T.) 
UTTER,    GERTRUDE,    215 

Spitzer    Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 

(Ch  ) 


VADEN,  W.  F.,  202  W.   5th  St., 

Hutcliinson,    Kan.     (D.C.) 
VAHLE,    WM.    G.,    Coffeyville, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
VAIL,    R.    O.,    204    W.    Scribner 

St.,  Du  Bois,  Pa.   (D.C.) 
VALENTINE,    G.    M.     1430 

Linden    Ave.,     Baltimore, 

Md.    (D.C.) 


Josephine  M.,   De  Graff,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
VALK,    DR.    E.    GORDON, 

Bundick,     Va.     (N.D.) 
VALLIER,     A.     E.,     Columbus, 

Neb.    (D.O.) 
VAN    ARSDALE,    CHAS.    O., 

27   E   Monroe  St.,   Chicago, 

111.    (D.O  ) 


VAN  ANTWERP  &  VAN 
ANTWERP,  St.  John's 
Bldg.,  Cor.  S.  Main  and 
Maple  Sts.,  Rocky  Ford, 
111.    (D.C.) 

VAN   BUSHKIRK,   VIOLA, 
12i   South   Barstow   St., 
Eau   Claire,   Wisconsin. 
(D.C.) 


Vance 
Volz 


Alphabetical  Index 


963 


VANCE,  A.   T.,   Smith   &  Groto 

Bldg.,   Orange,   Cal.    (D.O.) 

E.    O.,    Fayette    Natl.    Hank 

Bldg-.,        Lexington,        Ky. 

(D.O.) 

VAN   CORST,   BERTHA.    46   E. 
Montcalm       St..       Detroit. 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
.T.   R.,  Dolton,  Ark.    (D.C.) 

VANDERGRIFF,  J.  R.,  Lock- 
ney.    Tex.    (D.C.) 

VANDENBERG,    1303    N    St., 
Washing-ton,    D.    C.    (DC.) 

VAN  DER  PUTTEN,  J.  H., 
New  Philadelphia,  O. 
(Mag) 

VANDERVOORT,  JOHN  H.. 
825  E.  Duval  St..  Jack- 
sonville,   Fla.     (D.C.) 

VAN  DE  SAND.  120  S.  Honore 
St.,    Chicago,    111.    (M.D  ) 

VAN  DE  SAND,  W.  B.,  Mont- 
rose.   Pa.    (D.O.) 

VAN  DEUSEN.  HARRIET  L.. 
Sanford  Bldg.,  Bridgeport. 
Conn.    (D.O.) 

VANDEVBNTER.   LEW, 
Loveland,   Colo.    (D.C.) 

VANDOERN,    H..    565    Madison 
Ave..   Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
(D.C!) 

VAN  DOREN.  MAE  HAWK, 
700  W.  North  Ave.,  Pitts- 
burgh.   Pa.    (D.O.) 

VAN  DUSER,  A.  B..  c/o  E.  J. 
Van  Duser.  Kendaia, 
N.    Y.    (D.C.) 

VAN  GELDER,  J.  B.,  Ingle- 
wood,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

VAN   HISE,    RALPH,    857   N. 
Sacramento   Boulevard, 
Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 

VAN  HORN,  MRS.  M.  P.. 
Coal    City.   Ind.    (D.C.) 

VAN  HORNE,  HELEN,  14  AV. 
Washington  St..  Chicago. 
111.    (D.O.) 

VAN  HOUTEN.  JOHN  R.,  156 
Virginia  Ave..  Jersey  City, 
N.   J.    (D.C.) 

VAN   KEUREN.    F.    H  .    R.    No. 
1,    Sowona.    New    York, 
N.    Y.    (N.D  ) 

VAN  KOLKEEN,  F.  D..  Moose 
Jaw,   Sask..   Can.    (D.C.) 

VAN  OSDOL.  OSCAR,  Junc- 
tion   City,    Kan.    (D.O.) 

VAN   MIDDLESWORTH,   J.   S.. 
425  Morris  Ave.,   Eliza- 
beth,  N.    J.    (N.D  ) 

VAN  PATTEN.  E.  M.,  First 
Natl.  Bank  Bldg..  Fort 
Dodge.  la.    (D.O.) 

VAN  RONK,  CHAS.  J..  640  E. 
Chelton  Ave..  Philadel- 
phia.  Pa.    (D.O.) 

VAN  SCHOONHOVEN,  Lock- 
ney.    Tex.    (D.C.) 

VAN  SCHOONHOVER.  Mana- 
cas.   S.   C,   Cuba.    (D.C.) 

VAN  SLYKE.  CLIFFORD. 
1108  Republic         Bldg.. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 

VAN  TILBURG  &  VAN  TIL- 
BURG,  427-28  Occidental 
Bldg.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
(D.C.) 

VAN  VBLSOR,  MRS.  M.  C, 
6435  Jackson  Avenue, 
Chicago,    111.    (S.T.) 

VAN  VELZER.  KATHRYN.  1 
Washington  St.,  Hinsdale, 
111.    (D.O.) 

VAN  VLECK,  A.  E.,  Paw  Paw. 
Mich.    (D.O.) 

VAN  VLIET  OPTICAL  CO., 
242  Griswold  St.,  Detroit, 
Mich.    (Opt.) 

VAN  WINKLE.  ARTHUR  J., 
Phillipsburg,    Kan.     (D.O.) 


VARGO,    JOSEPH,    720    Illu- 
mination   Bldg.,    Cleve- 
land,  O     (D.M.T.) 
VARNEY,      EDGAR     D.,      4610 

Boardwalk,    Wildwood, 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
V^ARSBY,  G.  E.,  12  Cherry  St., 

Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
Geo.     E.,     612     Court    Street, 

Fremont,   O.    (D.C.) 
VARSBY.   GEO.   W.,    612   Court 

St.,    Fremont,    O.     (D.C.) 
VASSBLIN,    W.    J.,    Blossburg, 

Pa    (DC) 
VASTlisTB,  '    HARRY      M.,      109 

Locust      St.,      Harrisburg, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
Herbert.     523     Franklin     St.. 

Reading.    Pa.    (D.O.) 
VATTBRBDT.  J.  A.,  Vandalia, 

Mo.    (D.C.) 
VAUGHAN,     FRANK     M..     359 

Boylston         St.,        Boston. 

Mass.   (D.O.) 
VAUGHAN.    WALTER    L.. 

206    W.    106th   St..    New 

York.    N.   Y.    (DC.) 
VAVRUSKA,      WM.,       904      E. 

Water    St.,    Austin,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
VAVRUSKA,    W.    M.     227    East 

3rd    St.,    Winona,    Minn. 

(D.C.) 
VAWTER,     W.     H.,     421     Main 

St.,   Lafavette,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
VEATCH,    PAUL    J..    413    Car- 
teret   St.,     Camden,    N.     J. 

(N.D.) 
VBAZIE,       ELLA      B.,       Com- 
merce     Building,      Kansas 

City,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
VEDDER,     H.     F.,     828     Brady 

St.,    Davenport,    la.     (D.C, 

Ph.C.) 
VEHR,    A.    SPENCER,    312 

Rothschild    Bldg.,    Port- 
land,   Ore.     (N.D.) 
VENN,    MISS    LOUEY.    1748    M 

St.   N.  W..  Washington, 

D.    C.    (Ma.) 
VENTRESS.   K.  C,  Monmouth. 

111.    (D.O.) 
VERDEN.     C.     W..     422     First 

Natl.     Bank     Bldg.,     Long 

Beach.    Cal.    (D.C.) 
VEREEN,   FRANKLIN,   Fort 

Meade,    Fla.    (M.D.) 
VERHOFF,    EDWARD   A.,    512 

Walnut    St.,    Des    Moines, 

la.    (N.D.) 
VERMILLION.    J.    B..    6th    and 

C     Sts..     San     Diego.     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
J.    B.,    307    Scripps    Building, 

San  Diego,  Cal.    (D.C.) 
VERNER,        ROBINSON,        425 

12th  St..   West  New  York. 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
VERNON,  ALONZO  AV..   8  Tib- 

bitts    Ave.,    Bradford,    Pa. 

(D.O.) 
VERNON,    PROF,    and   MRS. 

A.   A ,    10    Barlow   Place, 

Buffalo.    N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
J.    B.,    909    Cabin    Block, 

Rocky    Ford.    Colo.    (N.D.) 
J.   W.    Fowler,    Kans     (N.D.) 
VESBY,   L.    S.,    135    5th   St  , 

Elizabeth,    N.    J.    (N.D.) 
VEST,     L.     L.,     1513     Jackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
VETTER,    HENRY,    124    West 

90th    St.,    New    York,    N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
VEYET,    L.    J.,    321    S.    Cicero 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
Leo     J.,     Sault     Ste.     Marie, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 


VIA,    HUGH    S.,    503    W.    Main 

St.,       Charlottsville,       Va. 

(D.C.) 
VICKSTROM,     ALFRED,     26th 

and   Princeton   Sts. 

Chicago,  111.    (D  C.) 
VICTOR    BROS.,    Oliver    Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa.     (Ma.) 
VICTOR,     CARL,     6017     Penna 

Ave.,   Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

(D.C.) 
VICTORY,        ANDREW,         498 

Broad   St..    Elizabeth,   N.  J. 

(D.C.) 
VIEHE.    H..     Randolph    Bldg., 

Memphis,    Tenn.    (D.O.) 
VIERSEN,   P.   A.,   607   Webster 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
VILETA,  CHAS.  A,  4235  West 

21st    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
VILLARI,    N.     368    Central 

Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

(N.D.) 
VINCENT,    A.    L.,    Felt    Bldg., 

Salt      Lake      City,      Utah. 

(D.O.) 
VINCIBNT,  JENNIE  C, 

Argonia,   Kan.    (D.C.) 
VIOLETTE,   MISS  S.   N.,   Hotel 

Oxford,        Boston,        Mas.s. 

(D.C.) 
VIRGIL.   Portland,  Ore.    (N.D.) 
VIRMBDGE,   C.  A.,   2050   West 

Monroe    St.,     Chicago,     111. 

(N.D.) 
VISHOLM,    THOS.    N.,    1100 

State    St.,    Racine.    Wis. 

(N.D.) 
VISSBR,    P.   J.,   Conneaut,   O. 

(D.C.) 
Peter     J.,     Hippodrome     Ar- 
cade    Bldg.,     Youngstown, 

O.    (D.C.) 
VIZ,    HUGH    D.,    503    W.    Main 

St.,       Charlottsville,       Va. 

(D.C.) 
VOGEL,   MISS  MARY,  Argenta, 

Ark.    (S.T.) 
W.    B.,    Reinbeck,   la.    (D.C.) 
Walter,  N.  3rd  St.,  Marshall- 
town,   la.    (D.C.) 
VOGBNITZ,   LORIN,   New- 

comerstown,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
VOGT,    H.    C,    8-9    Lahr   Bldg., 

St.   Cloud,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
H.   C,   49   Ocean  Place,   Long 

Beach,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
H.    C,    Aurora,    Neb.     (D.C.) 
I.   W.,   David  City,  Nebr. 

(D.C.) 
VOGT,    JOSEPH    A..    102*    Ash 

St.,   Piqua.   O.   (Ch.) 
VOLCHMAN.    C.     40    Zobruhis 

St..      Jersey     City,     N.      J. 

(D.C.) 
VOLD.    O.    A.,    8    X.    State    St., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
VOLEN,    G.    A.,    1556    3rd    St., 

San    Diego,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Mav,      1550      3rd      St.,      San 

Diego,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
VOLGMAN,  F.  C,  214  AViscon- 

sin      St.,      Kenosha,      Wis. 

(D.C.) 
Frank,    1542    W.    Adams    St., 

Chicago,  111.   (D.C.) 
VOLKMANN,     T.     J.     O.,     5608 

Monte       Arista       St.,       Los 

Angeles.   Cal.    (D.O.) 
VOLTAIRE,    JOS.,    1139    North 

State  St  ,   Chicago,   111 

(D.C.) 
VOLZ,    C.    C,     141.7    Iowa    St.. 

Davenport,    la.     (DC) 
VOLZ,  JOS.  A.,  61  Madison  St., 

New  Britain,   Conn. 

(X.D.) 


964 


Alphahelical  Index 


Von  Arfmann 
Walsh 


VON   ARFMANN,    E.,    Buffalo, 
N.    Y.    (N.D.) 

VON  BOECKMANN,   PAUL, 

110  W.  40th  St..  New  York. 
N.  Y.   (P.I 

VON     BRANDENSTEIN,     E.. 
Cuero,    Tex.    (N.D.) 

VON    DE    SCHOEPPE.    PAUL, 
Nelson    P>lock,    West 
Diiluth.  Minn    (N  D.) 

VON    DRESKY.    Davenport, 
la.    (D.C.) 

VON   FOREOOER.   R.,    New 
York,  N.  Y.   (M.D.) 

VON  GOMERZ    H.,  Jackson- 
ville.   Fla.     (N.D.) 

VON   GUNTEN,    RUFUS, 
Urbana,  O.    (D.O.) 

VON    IMHOFF.    MARTHA, 

1812    Euclid    Ave.,    Cleve- 
land. O    (Ch  ) 


VON   MILLER,    MISS   LEE. 

414    Jefferson    St.,    Muncie, 

Ind.    (N.D.) 
VON    PRILLWITZ.    OTTO, 

Marlin,    Tex.    (N.D.) 
VON  WEIN.  MAURICE,  2472 

Fulton  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(ND  ) 
VOORHEIS.    A.    H..     509     Sey- 
mour  St.,    Syracuse,    N.    Y. 

(DC.) 
VORHEES,     J.     MARTIN,     114 

Allegan    St..    \V.    I^ansing, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
VOSBURGH,    H.    D..    Box    349. 

Pipestone.  Minn.    (D.O.) 
VOSE.   F.   G..   Machias,  Me. 

(D.C.) 


VOSS,    CARL,    397  7    Vernon 

Ave..    ChicapTO.    111.     (N.D.) 
VOSSELI>ER.    CLARENCE    D., 

Arg-us      Bldg-..      Greenfield, 

111.    (D.O.) 
VOUGHT,   MRS.  A    B,    347   5th 

Ave.,  New  York.  N.Y.(Ma.) 
VRADENBITRG,   DR.   H.  L., 

York,     Nebr.      (M.D.) 
VREEI.AND.    JOHN    A..    Agri- 
cultural     Bank      Building. 

Pitt.«5field    and    Great    Bar- 

rington.    Mass.    (D.O.) 
VREELAND.        W.        H.,        211 

I^owry     Annex,     St.     Paul, 

Minn.     (D.C.) 
VYE.    AMY    J.,    Boston,    Mas.s. 

(D.O.) 
VYVERBERG.         KRYN         T.. 

Taylor     Bldg.,     Lafayette, 

Ind.    (D.O.) 


w 


"WADE,    G.    M..    Andrus    Bldg.. 
Minneapolis,    Minn.    (D.O.) 
WADSWORTH,  JAMES  S..   776 
Congress       St.,       Portland, 
Me.    (DO.) 
L.    v..    Abilene.    Kan.    (D.C.) 
WAELTI,    CHRIST..    528    Gar- 
field    Ave.,     Chicago,     111. 
(D.C). 
WAGNER.    AMELIA,    Crescent 
City,   Fla.    (D.C.) 
Anna.     510-11    Meisel    Bldg.. 
Port    Huron,    Mich.    (ND.) 
A.  A.,  Vineland.  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
A.    R.,    Tampa.    Fla.    (D.C.) 
A.    R..    443    B'way.    Camden. 

N.   J.    (D.C.) 
E.    R..    2029    Farnum    Street, 

Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 
Edward    V.,    Urbana,    O. 

(Ch.) 
Henry,    57   W.    Delaware   St., 

Chicago,    111.    (DC.) 
Lucetta,         249         Kingsland 
Ave..       Brooklyn,       N.      Y. 
(DC.) 
WAGONER,     ELIZABETH    E 
Cherry      Flats.       Jackson- 
ville.  111.    (D.O.) 
WAGONER.    GEO     F, 
Cresto,    la.    (N.D.) 
WAHL.       ADOLPH       P..        942 
Savoy    St..    North    Bergen. 
N.   J.    (D.C.) 
WAHT,ENMATER       &       ■W'V.H- 
LENMATFR.    Phoenix, 
Ariz.     (DC.) 
Sallie,  Urbana.  O.   (Ch  ) 
WAHI>ENMATER,     GEO.,     Ar- 
kansas   Citv.    Kan.     (S  T  ) 
WATT.   S.  D..  Eldon.   la.    (DC) 
WAITE.     E.     R..     2901     Wash- 
ine-ton   Blvd..    Chicago.   Ill 
(D.C.) 
S.  D..   Alva,  la.    (D.C.) 
Wenrtoll    D.,    Marseilles,    111. 


B'wav. 
Okla. 


(DC.) 
Wendell    D..    IflOfi    N. 

Oklahoma        Citv. 

(DC.) 
WAITS    .TOHN  F..  Elkins,  Ark. 

(ST.) 
WAKEFIELD.    Union    Savings 

Bank   Bldg..   Oakland,   Cal. 

(DO.) 
WAKEHAM.    JESSIE    A..    1049 

Rush      St.,      Chicago,      111. 

(DO.) 
WAKEHAM.  JESSIE  A..   48 

"W.    Division    St.     Chicago, 

111.     (D.O.) 
WAI>BERG,         GENEVA         O., 

Eagle       Rock       and       Oak 

Grove    Ave.,    Lo.s    .\ngele3 

Cal.    (D.C.) 


WALBURN.     F.     S.,     210    West 

Jefferson    St.,    Ft.    Wayne, 

Ind.    (DC.) 
WAI>DO.     WM.     E...     Northern 

Bank      and      Trust     Bldg., 

Seattle,  AVa.sh.    (D.O.) 
WALKER,    A.    E.,     3401    West 

Monroe    St ,    Chicago,     111. 

(N.D.) 
Edith  D.,  Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

(N.D.) 
E.    K.     413    Lieley   Bldg, 

Waterburv,    Conn.    (N.D  ) 
Emilv   M..    133    S.    Broad    St., 

Trenton,    N.    J.    (N.D  ) 
J.    W..    309    l.f^th    St,    Buffalo 

N.   Y.    (Cr.) 
Olivia  F.,  308  Century  Bldg., 

Evanston.    Ill      (D.C.) 
Peter   E.,    309    S     Ashland 

Blvd.     Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Peter   E.,    203    W.    122nd    St.. 

New  York,   N.   Y.    (DC) 
W.   "W..    Commercial   Bldg.. 

St.   Joseph,   Mo.    (D.C.) 
WALKER,        CLIFFORD        E., 

Forest    Grove    Natl.    Bank 

Bldg.,    Forest    Grove,    Ore. 

(D.O.) 

A.,      Hotel      Mar- 
New    York,    N.    Y. 


Cornelia 
tinique, 
(D.O.) 

Daisy    E., 
Quincy, 


Bldg., 


23rd 
Cal. 


Mercantile 
111.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    Elizabeth,   236   W 

St..      Los      Angeles, 

(D.C.) 
E.      K.,      Jacksonville,      Fla. 

(D.C.) 
Eva   Snider.    124   E.    24th   St., 

N.    Portland,   Ore.    (D.O.) 
Frank     P.,     Ballinger    Bldg., 

St.   Joseph.   Mo.    (D.O.) 
G.     W.,     737     Prospect    Ave., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
J.   Jav.  Medina,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
Joseph        Nelson,         102         S. 

Marshall     St.,     Burlington, 

la.    (D.O.) 
L.   E.,   Fairbury,  111.    (D.C.) 
L.      H..      Olympia      Building. 

Ellensburg.    Wash.     (D.O.) 
L.    Willard.    24    Stone    Road. 

Belmont.  Mass.    (D.O.) 
Mrs.    M.    L.,    Oxford.     N.     Y. 

(D.C.) 
Mary    W..    283    Union    Street, 

New  Bedford.  Mass.   (D.O.) 
O.    M..    92    W.    Blackwell    St., 

Dover,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
R.,   Athens.   Mich.    (DC.) 
R.     H..     1928     Oregon     Ave., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.) 
Robert     T..     288     Union     St.. 

New   Bedford,    Mass.  (D.O.) 


S.  W..  1033  Packard  St.. 
Ann    Harbor.   Mich.    (D.C.) 

W.    W..    1220   O    St.,    Lincoln, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 

WALKLEY,       R.       H.,       Bank 

Bldg..  Athens,  Mich. 

(D.C.) 

WALKUP,    MARY    B.,    Hardy, 

Bedford   Co.,   Va.    (D.O.) 
WALL,     CLARENCE     H..      184 
Elwood    Ave.,    Providence, 
R.   L    (D.O.) 
WALLACE    &    WALLACE.     71 
Grove     St.,     Freeport.     111. 
(D.C.) 
WALLACE,     G.     G.,     Box     31, 
Ordway,   Colo.    (D.C.) 

Hilie,    Braman,    Okla.    (DC.) 

Herbert  Chase.  S.  W.  Osteo- 
pathic Sanitarium,  Black- 
well,   Okla.    (D.O.) 

H.  H.,  515  W.  Pierce  St., 
Kirksville,   Mo.    (D.O.) 

Iva  Still,  Rowell  Bldg., 
Fresno.    Cal.     (D.O.) 

J.  C.  Washington.  la.   (D.C.) 

John  W..  1703  N.  17th  St., 
Philadelphia.    Pa.    (D.O.) 

M.  R..  1401  First  Ave.,  Oak- 
land, Cal.    (D.O.) 

Ralph  C,  Benedict  Rlk., 
Brockport,  N.  Y.    (DO.) 

Sarah  A..  71  Grove  St.. 
Freeport.   Ind.    (DC.) 

T.  F..  Bradford,  Ont..  Can. 
CDC.) 

Wilford  Hall.  Pythian 

Temple,  Brockton,  and  43 
Centre  St.,  Nantucket, 
Mass.    (DO.) 

Zilla    M..    Grand    Bldg..    Mc- 
Pherson,   Kan.    (D.O.) 
WALLER.    OLIVE    C.    Cocker- 
line  and  Wetherbee  Bldg., 
Eugene,   Ore.    (D.O.) 
WALLIN,         A.         CAROLINA, 

Sussex,    N.    J.    (D.O.) 
WALLING.      BESSIE      B..       21 
Whittlesey  Ave.,  Norwalk. 
O.    (D.O.) 
VVALLSCHLAGER,     F.     A.,     56 
W.    Parade    Ave.,    Buffalo, 
N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
VVAIvMSLEY.     ASA     GORDON. 
Sun      Life      Bldg.,      Peter- 
borough.      Ont.,       Canada. 
(D.O.) 

R..     Thatcher    Blk.,    Pueblo, 
Colo.    (D.O.) 
WALSH.  PAUL  W.,  1343  105th 
St.,  Cleveland,  O.    (Hy.) 

Thos.  B.,  119  E.  76th  St., 
New  York,  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 


Walsh 
Weaver 


Alphabetical  Index 


965 


WALSH,    A.    F..    1813    Warren 

St.,         University         Place, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
A.     F.,     1814     N     St.,      Union 

Place.    Neb.    (N.D.) 
John,    Alleghany    Co.,    Mun- 

hall.    Pa.    (D.C.) 
WALTENBAUGH,   DR.  C.  C, 

Canton,    O.     (M.D  ) 
WALTER,  F.  PETE,  Napoleon, 

O.    (DM.T.) 
WALTERS.    H.    S.,    37   Madison 

Ave.,    New    York,    N.   Y 

(N.D.) 
WALTERS,       FLOYD,       North 

Manchester,    Ind.    (D.C.) 
WALTHER   &    WALTHER, 

235  S.  Main  St.,   Salt  Lake 

City,   Utah.    (D.C.) 
WALTHER       &       WALTHER, 

639     S.     Grand     Ave.,     Los 

Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
WALTHER,      A.      E.,      Lamar, 

Colo.     (D.C.) 
A.    E..    235    S.    Main    Street, 

Suite    303,   Salt  Lake   City, 

Utah.    (D.C.) 
Lillian,    Lamar,    Colo.    (D.C.) 
WALTERS.      .TAS.,      Lafayette, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
WALTINGTON,    FRANK, 

Belleville,   O.    (N  D.) 
WALTON,    ALFRED,    512 

Flanders    Bldg.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.    (M  D.,    D.C.) 
Dollie.    697    N    Hiph    St.. 

Columbus,   O.    (Ch.) 
WALTON,    R.    W.,    U.    S.    Natl.  | 

Bank     Bldg.,     Salem,     Ore. 

(D.O.) 
WALZ.    MARIE,    New    York,       1 

N.    Y.    (N.D.)  I 

Marie    A..    427    S.    Asliland       I 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
WAMELY,     D.     D.,     Box     594, 

Idaho    Falls,   Idaho.    (D.C.) 
WAMSLEY,    M.    F.,    900    Pros- 
pect   St.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(DM.T.) 
WANAMAKER.     MRS.     J.      H., 

Smith   Center,    Kan.    (S.T.) 


M.     H.,     509     Central     Bank 
Bldg.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Robert  Merrltt,  c/o 
C^lub,  Oakland,  Cal. 
WARDELL,  EVA  R,, 
B'way,  New  Yoik, 
(D.O.) 

Sarah    C,    510    2nd    Avenue, 
Asbury  Park.  N.   .1.    (DO.) 
WARDEN,     ALICE     .1 
Worcester 


Elks 

(N.D.) 

2131 

N.    Y. 


Slater 
Mass. 


MADISON,     R.     F. 
9,     Ottumwa,     la. 


WANER,         ANNA,         Clinton, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
WANLESS,        RICHARD,       347 

5th  Ave.,   New  York,  N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
WARBURTON,      OTIS      C,      56 

Charlotte     St.,     Rochester, 

N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
WARD,    C.    E ,    Hartford, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
Chas.  W.,   1031  Osborn  St., 

Sandusky,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
E.    Thayer,    406-11    Erie 

Bldg.,    Prospect    and    East 

9th    Sts.,    Cleveland,    O. 

(N.D.) 
Olive   M.     965    Davids   St., 

Marion,    O.    (DC.) 
WARD,       DANIEL       C,       3150 

liOgan    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
E.     T.,     135-37     Euclid     Ave., 

Cleveland,    O.     (D.C.)  , 

Thayer  E..    213   N.    State   St.,  i 

Painesville,   O.    (D.C.) 
H.  C.  Canton,  S.  Dak.   (D.C.) 
Harriet       Frederick,       Wau- 

komis.    Okla.    (D.O.) 
H.   G.,   37  Marshall   St.,   Mus- 
kegon.   Mich.    (D.(3.) 
James      H.,       309      Columbia  i 

Trust    Bldg.,    lios   Angeles, 

Cal.     (D.C.) 
John  E.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Maude    Elizabeth.    632    Davis 

St.,   Evanston,   111.    (D.O.) 


Bldg., 
(D.O.) 
WARDER, 
D.     No. 
(D.C.) 

Sarah  Cord,  311  Tyler  Bldg., 
Louisville,    Ky.    (D.C, 
N.D.) 
WARING,   G.   P.,    122   W.   Main 
St.,   Alhambra,   Cal.    (D.C.) 
WARMUTH.   H.   M.,   Stanwood, 
la.    (D.C.) 
M.,    Tinton,    la.    (D.C.) 
WARNER,   G.    F.,    6565    Yale 
Ave.,    Chicago,   111     (D.O.) 
Harold   M.,   Paulding,   O. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.    Marion,    32 1    Vine    St., 

Ashtabula,    O.    (D.M.T.) 
Maude   L.,    2712   Woodburn 
Ave.,  Cincinnati,  O.    (D.O.) 
WARNER,   M.,    326   W.   8th   St., 

Erie,    Pa.    (D.C.) 
WARRACK,  ALEXANDER, 

146     Pearl     St.,     Bradford, 
Ont.,  Can.    (D.C.) 
WARREN    &    WARREN,    Cas- 

novia,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
WARREN,    E.    D.,    Savonburg, 
Kan.    (DO.) 
Geo.    S.,    18    Pearl    St.,    King- 
ston,   N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
James    B.,    319    West    Center 

St.   Marion,   O.    (D.C.) 
S.    F..    1112    Chestnut    Street, 
Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
WARRINER,    CHAS.    O.,    Stig- 
ler,    Okla.    (D.C.) 
Corinne.    Stigler,    Okla. 

(D.C.) 
O.   C,   Mansfield,   Ark.    (D.C.) 
Owen     C,     Greenwood,     Ark. 
(DC.) 
WARRINGTON.      W.      F.,      203 
Yarnell    Theatre    Building, 
'Wabash.    Ind.     (D.C) 
WARTHINGTON.     B.     W.,     216 
"West   Park   St.,    Anaconda, 
Mont.     (D.C) 
WARWICK.      ^V.      J.,      Alden, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
WASCHKA,   F..    707   Wash    St., 

Marion,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
WASCHKE.       W.       E.,       15-17 
Bryant     and     Klote    Bldg., 
Bartle.«!ville, 
WASHBURN,  A, 
Washington 
111.    (DO.) 
B.    A.,    Paducah,    Ky.    (M.D.) 
WASHINGTON,    ALICE    M., 
3450   Reading   Road, 
Cincinnati.    O.    (Ch.) 
John,    6221    Quincy   Ave., 
Cleveland,    O.    (Ch  ) 
WASHINGTON      SCHOOL      OF 
CHIROPRACTIC,  1509 

13th    St.    N.    W..    Washing- 
ton, D.  C    (D.C.) 
WASICO,   G.    G.,    Milwaukee, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
WATERS,    CLARA    SHER- 
WOOD,   2233    18th    St. 
N.    W.,    Washington,    D.C. 
(DO.) 
Nellie  N.,   108  N.   State  St., 
Chicago,    111.    (Nap.) 


Okla.     (DC.) 
S.,   14   West 
St.,    Chicago 


WATERS,    EUGENE   C,   Foulk 

Bldg.,         Chillicothe,         O. 

(D.O.) 
Lillian     E.     F.,     8909     Lowe 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
Lulu      I.,      Fontanel      Court, 

Washington,    D.    C    (D.O.) 
O.,     603     First     Natl.     Bank 

Bldg.,     Long    Beach,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
Richard   J.,    123   W.    33rd   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
WATKINS,       EDWIN       PHIL- 
LIPS,    Union     Bldg.,     San 

Diego.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Homer  Earle,  43  W.  Western 

Ave.,       Muskegon,       Mich. 

(D.O.) 
John,     208     Myrtle     Avenue, 

Jersey  Citv,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
I-ewis,     149    N.     52nd     Street, 

Philadelphia,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
Mark,       225       Jewett       Ave., 

Jersey   City,   N.   J.    (D.C.) 
Pauline,     208     Myrtle     Ave., 

Jersey  City,  N.  J.    (D.C) 
WATKINS,   HATTIE    C,    1264 

Grant   Ave.,    Columbus,    O. 

(Ch.) 
J.    J.,    2127    E.    30th    St., 

Lorain,  O.    (D.M.T.) 
WATROUS,  ALLEN  B.,  Larch- 

mont,    N.    Y.     (D.C  ) 
WATSON    &    ^YATSON,    Paola, 

Kan.    (D.C.) 
WATSON,  CARL  L.,  166  Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(D.O.) 
Cora     A.,     1130     Locust     St., 

Cincinnati,    O.    (M.A.) 
Georgian,     2     Harewood    PI., 

Hanover   Square,    "W.    Lon- 
don.   England.'  (D.O.) 
P.      E.,      24      Schimel      Bldg., 

Geneva,   N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
Paul     E.,     34     Rimel     Bldg., 

Portland,    Ind.    (DC.) 
Ruth.       First       Natl.       Bank 

Bldg..        Virginia,        Minn. 

(D.O.) 
S.    Gertrude.    53    Central    St.. 

Lowell.   Mass.    (D.O.) 
T.   J..  Hotel  Woodward.  New 

York,    N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
T.  Oren.  Gardena.  Cal.   (D.C.) 
T.      Oren,      Northern      Bank 

Bldg..         Seattle,         Wash. 

(D.O.) 
WATSON,    S.   J..    515    Polk 

Bldg.,  5th  St.,  Des  Moines, 

la.    (N.D.) 

WATTERS,      ISABELLA,      577 

AT'p..,-p,^   St.,   Newark.   N.J. 

(D.C.) 
WATTERS,    NELLE    M.,    108 

N.    State   St..   Chicago,    111. 

(Nap.) 
Raymond   E  ,   321   E.   8th   St. 

North   Portland,    Ore. 

(D.C) 
WATTS,   J.   M..   Sonne   Bldg., 

Boise.   Idaho.    (D.C) 
WAU,    JAS.    W.,    1234    S.    Main 

St.,   Akron,   O     (D.M.T.) 
WAUGH.     R.     H..     81     Forest 

Ave.     "W..     Detroit.     Mich. 

(N.D.) 
R.      H..      50      Lothrop     Ave.. 

Detroit.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
WEATHERLY.    CARRIE.    Box 

544,   Henry,   111.    (DO.) 
WEAVER,    CALVIN   R.,    Deca- 
tur,   Ind.    (D.O.) 
E.    B.,    1028    Elmwood    Ave.. 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
H.     Buck,     44  7    Linden    Ave.. 

Miamisburg,    O.    (D.O.) 
Julia    Blanche,    Storv    Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.     (DO.) 


966 


Alphabetical  Index 


Weaver 
Werner 


519-20     Occidental 
Indianapolis,      Ind. 


c/o   Torbett  Sana- 
Marlin,    Tex. 


H.     S..     1433     Spruce.    Street, 

Philadelphia,      Pa.       (D.C.. 

M.D.) 
Ida  M.  Jayne,  People's  Bank 

Elder-.         Seattle,        Wash. 

(D.O.) 
J.     Ray, 

Bldg., 

(D.C.) 
WEAVER- WINGERTER, 

CHARI.OTTE,     186     South 

Union   St.,   Akron,   O. 

(D.O.) 
WEBB,  ALBERT  E.,  318  West 

57th   St.,   New   York,   N.  Y. 

(Ma.) 
WEBB.    EDITH   M.,    6846    Sun- 
set Blvd.,  Hollywood,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
H.   D..   408  Main  St.,  Orange, 

N.   J.    (D.O.) 
Jessie,        Coffeyville,       Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Mary   I^. 

torium, 

Victorine   W.,    Greene,   N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
W.  S.,  Hope,  Ark.    (D.C.) 
WEBER,    ARTHUR    B.,    806 

Belmont   Ave  ,   Toledo,   O. 

(D.M.T  ) 
J.,    110   W.    40th   St.,   New 

York,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
WEBER,    J.    B..    832    W.    81st 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

(D.C.) 
M     A.,    1915    E.    10th    Street, 

Kansas   City,   Mo.    (N.D.) 
WEBER,    CAROLINE    L.,    Cen- 
tury  Bldg-.,    St.   Louis,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Emil,      255      Waverly      Ave., 

Newark,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Helen,  1021  Springfield  Ave., 

Irvington,    N.   J.    (D.C.) 
J.    N.,    1980    7th    Ave.,    New 

York,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
WEBLEY,      F.     D.,     Box     398, 

Santa  Rosa,  Cal.   (D.C.) 
WEBSTER        &        WEBSTER, 

West       Winfield,       N.       Y. 

(D.C.) 
WEBSTER,   F.   D.,   5817 

Central   Ave  ,    Cleveland, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
Mrs.    M.    E.,    320    N.    Division 

St.,  Buffalo.  N    Y.   (DC.) 
WEBSTER,    FREDERICK    A., 

47   E.    34th   St.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
Geo.     v.,     Strickland     Bldg., 

Carthage,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Minnie    B.,    West    Windfield, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Morton   E.,    Frondale,   Wash. 

(S.T.) 
WEED,     DANA     L.,     Calexico, 

Cal.   (D.O.) 
Loring,         Haverhill        Natl. 

Bank       Bldg.,       Haverhill, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
O.    G.,    Corby    Forsee    Bldg., 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
Traca    E.,    Leadletter    Bldg., 

Michigan  City,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
WEEGAR,      PERCY     I>.,      1721 

Main     St.,     Buffalo,    N.     Y. 

(D.O.) 
WEEKS,    C.    H.,    Jupiter,    Fla. 

(D.O.) 
G.    S.,    Leon,    la.    (D.C.) 
R.   E.,   Lansing,  Mich.    (D.C.) 
Rowland     -F..       Parrott       & 

Smith      Bldg.,      Owatonna, 

Minn.     (D.O.) 
WEHOFFER.      AUGUSTA     V., 

1169     Davison     St.,     Port- 
land.   Ore.     (DC.) 
WEHRLE,  L.  G.,   1230   E.   63rd 

St.,   Chicago,    111.    (M.D.) 


WEHRWEIN,    John.    210 

Francas  St.,  Calwyn, 

Delaware    Co.,    Pa.     (N.D.) 
WEIDENHOEFT,    A.    A., 

Kalona,    la.    (D.C.) 
WEIDLICH,   R.   C,   304  Madi- 
son   Ave.,    New   York, 

N.    Y.    (Ma.) 
WEIERSHAUSBN,   GEO.,    23 

Polk  St.,  Guttenberg,  N.  J. 

(N.D.) 
WETGERT,    H.    C,    Waterloo, 

la.    (D.C.) 
WEIMAN,     ELIZABETH,    1524 

Chestnut       St.,       Philadel- 
phia,  Pa.    (D.C.) 
WBINMANN.    LOUIS    A..    1873 

Amsterdam    Ave.,    New 

York,    N.    Y.    (N.D.) 
WEIMAR.    Estero.    Fla.    (N.D.) 
WEIMAR.     LOUIS    CHARLES, 

516    Bergen    Ave.,    Jersey 

City,  N.  J.    (D.C.) 
WEINBERG,     I.     H.,     1333     N. 

La   Salle   St.,   Chicago.    111. 

(D.C.) 
WEINMAN.    .TOHN.    San    Ber- 
nardino.   Cal.    (N.D.) 
WEIR.     MME.     HELENE 

BARKELL,    101    W.    126th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.   (Ma  ) 
WEIR,    T.    P.,    Winterset,    la. 

(D.O.) 
WEISER,       A.       W.,       158       N. 

Hanover     St.,     Pottstown, 

Pa.    (D.C.) 
WEISS,   GEO.,    420   E.   61st   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y.  (P.) 
Hilda  H.,    941    E.    14th   St  , 

Brooklyn,    N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Oscar    E.,    153    Institute    PI., 

Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
WETSSBERG.        E.        B..        515 

Spruce     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
WEIST,     R.     S.,     28    Lake    St., 

Oswego,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
R.    S.,   Newark  Valley,    N.  Y. 

(D.C.) 
WEIST,   R.    S.,    23   Lewis   St.. 

Johnson  City,  N.  Y.    (DC.) 
WEITZEL,    WALTER    J.,     374 

N.    20th    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
WELANDER.    BESSIE    C.    908 

Belmont      Ave.,      Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
WELBOURNE,    ANNA    C, 

Sparta,    Mich.     (N.D.) 
WELCH,  CHAS.  E.,  Mount 

Vernon.    O.    (N.D.) 
Mrs     Mav    E.,    138    Mariner 

St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
W.   C  ,   407   S.  Ashland  Blvd. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
WELCH,    J.    S.,    Liberal,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
O.     F.,     724    N.     20th    Street, 

Philadelphia,    Pa.     (D.O.) 
R.    R.,    222    S.    Randolph    St., 

Macomb,    111.    (D.O.) 
WELLS    &    WELLS,    10    Chase 

Blk.,      Kalamazoo,      Mich. 

(D.C.) 
WELLS,    A    B.,   Georgetown, 

O.    (D.M.T.) 
B.    F,    2636   E.    75th   St. 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
WELLS  ACADEMY  OF 

CHIROPRACTIC,   Lansing, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
WELLS,    CHAS.    H.,    1619 

W^ashington     St.,     Denver, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
Geo.     A..     Ft.     Collins,     Colo. 

(D.O.) 
G.  W.,  513  W.  134th  St.,  New 

York,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 


Hugh      E.,      Grenola,      Kan. 

(D.O.) 
L.,    Andover,    S.   Dak.    (N.D.) 
Minnie  E.,   1619   Washington 

St..    Denver,    Colo.     (D.C.) 
WELSH,  HUGH  S.,  Datto,  Ark. 

(S.T.) 
P.     W.,     7909     Euclid     Ave., 

Cleveland,   O.    (F.) 
WELSH,    P.    W.,    7909    Euclid 

Ave.,   Cor.    79th  St.,   Cleve- 
land, O.   (Hy.) 
WELSTEAD,  MRS.  ALICE  W., 

2116      Dime     Bank     Bldg., 

Detroit,   Mich.    (Cr.) 
WELTMER,    ERNEST,    c/o 

The  Weltmer  Institute 

of    Suggestive    Therapy, 

Nevada.    Mo.    (D.S.T.) 
J.    E.    c/o    The    Weltmer 

Institute    of    Suggestive 

Therapy,  Nevada,   Mo. 

(D.S.T) 
Sidney  A.,   c/o  The  Weltmer 

Institute    of    Suggestive 

Therapy,    Nevada,    Mo. 

(D.S.T.) 
T.   C,   c/o   The   Weltmer 

Institute    of    Suggestive 

Therapy,    Nevada,    Mo. 

(D.S.T.) 
WELTY.  CLARA  M.,  Hicks- 

ville.   O.    (D.C.) 
WELTY.    JESSE    N..    3032    W. 

North    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.O.) 
WENDEL,     REV.     DR.    H.     R.. 

Trenton,  N.  J.    (N.D.) 
WENDEL,    WM.,    Long   Beach, 

Cal.    (Ma.) 
WENDELL,     CANADA,    Wool- 

ner   Bldg.,    Peoria,    111. 

(D.O.) 
WENDELSTADT,        EDWARD 

F.     M.,      Ferguson      Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.    (D.O.) 
WENDORFF,      HERMAN      A., 

Wells    Bldg.,    Quincy,    111. 

(D.O.) 
WENDT.     REIDL.    2179    Tele- 
graph   St.,    Oakland,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
WENGER,     H.     U..     804     Court 

St..    Fulton.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Joseph.    19    E.    Vine    Street. 

Mt.    Vernon,    O.     (D.O.) 
WENTWORTH,    DAISY   B., 

Navina,    Okla.     (D.C.) 
Geo.,    Arkansas    City,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Guv  De   Witt,   Navina,  Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Lillian       P.,      The      Thorbus 

Apts.,      San      Diego,      Cal. 

(D.O.) 
De     Paul     .L,     1509-11     East 

Superior     Street,     Duluth, 

Minn.    (D.C.) 
WENTWORTH,    DR.   PAUL  J., 

1509-11  E.   Superior  St., 

Duluth,   Minn.    (D.C.) 
WENZEI>.  ALFRED,  417 

Palisade        Ave.,        Jersey 

City,  N.   J.    (D.C.) 
WENZL,     REIDL,     2327    Tele- 
graph Ave.,   Oakland,   Cal. 

(D.C.) 
WERBES,    HENRY    C.    Room 

No.    4.    Buffalo,   Minn. 

(D.C.) 
WERE.     ARTHUR     E.,     GO     S. 

Swan     St..    Albany.    N.    Y. 

(D.O.) 
WERLES.    HENRY    C,    Park- 
ers   Prairie.    Minn.     (N.D.) 
WERNER.    ERNST   G.,    244    PJ. 

61st   St..   New   York,   N.   Y. 

(N.D.) 
E.     H.,     121     Madison     Ave., 

New  York,  N    Y.    (M.D.) 


Wernelle 
Wiberg 


Alplnihelicdl  Index 


967 


WKRNETTI'A       J.       J..       Port 

Huron.    Mich.    (D.C.) 
WERNK^vIO,   Cr.ARA,   Flat  54, 
SIIS    Koading-    Road,    Cin- 
cinnati.    O.     (D.O.) 
Clara,     Haddon     Hall,     Cin- 
cinnati.   O.    (D.O.) 
WKRTENBERGKR,   W.   W., 
Corby-F.    Bldg.,    St. 
Joseph,    Mo.    (Oph.) 
WEST,      ARCHIBALD,      Steel - 

ton,   Ont.,  Can.    (D.C.) 
WEST.  JOHN,   3rd  and  Hill 
Sts.,    Los    Angreles,    Cal. 
(N.D) 
L.    J.     410   Masonic   Bldg . 
Chicag-o,   111.    (Opt.) 
"VVEST,    MRS.    D.    G.,    340    Oua- 
chita   Ave.,    Hot    Spring.s, 
Ark.      (S.T.) 
Geo.,   Brainard,  Minn.    (D.C.) 
G.   B.,   Hartwick,   la.    (D.C.) 
H.     C,     10     Hig-hland     Ave., 

Yonkers,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Harry    H.,    524    Cons.    Realty 
Bldg-.,     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 
(D.C.) 
Jesse    A.,     303     Georgia     St., 

I.iOuisiana,    Mo.    (D.O.) 
Ralph    L.,    47    Hertford    St., 
London         W.,         England. 
(D.O.) 
William.       75       Park       Ave., 

New  York,  N.  Y.   (D.O.) 
W.     R.,     Opera    House     Blk., 
Danbury,    Conn.    (D.C.) 
WESTLAND,    O.    W.,    506 

Columbia  Bldg.,    Duluth, 
Minn      (N.D.) 
WESTLUND,     CARL    E.,     514fi 
Liberty    Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 
Pa.    (Ma.) 
WESTMAN,    MISS    ANNA   M. 
108    N.    State   St.,    Chicago, 
111.    (Ma.) 
Carl,    108   N.   State   St., 
Chicago,  111.    (Ma.) 
WEST    NEW    YORK    BATHS. 
Berg-enline    Ave.    and    13th 
St.,   West  New  York,  N.   J. 
(N.D.) 
WESTFALL,       E.       H.,       Nile.s 
Bldg.,    Findlay,    O.     (D.O.) 
De     Witt     C,     Munn     Bldg-., 
Coshocton,    O.    (D.O.) 
WEST-HILL,    JOHN,    Box    409, 
R.    F.    D.    14,   Los   Ang-ele.s, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
WETCHE,      C.      FREDERICK, 
30   Church   St.,   New   York. 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
AVETHERBE.    E.    T.,    107 

Meig-s     Bldg ,     Bridgeport, 
Conn.    (N.D.) 
WETHERBY,      M.,      Box       123 

Oshkosh.    Neb.     (S.T.) 
WETHERELL,     C.     B.,     Jack- 
sonville,   Fla.    (N.D.) 
G.   M.,   Detroit.   Mich.    (M.D.) 
WETMORE,       FRANCIS       W 
Oak        Hall,        Pawtucket. 
R.  L    (D.O.) 
WETTERSTRAND,    SAM,    lUC 
Tremont      Place,      Denvei 
Colo.    (D.C.) 
WEY,    DR.    JULIA    MAY 
COURTNEY,    1633   Court 
Place.    Denver,    Colo. 
(N.D) 
WEYLAND.      CHAS.      E.,      3  38 
Cumberland    St.,    Lebanon, 
Pa     (DC) 
WHALLEY,    ■  IRVING,       Land 
Title    Bldg:.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
WHEATCROFT,      DR.,      Smith 

Center,    Kan.    (D.C.) 
WHEATON,  F.   L.,   U.   C.  C, 
Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 


WHEELER       &       WHEELER, 

Twin    Fall.s,    Idaho.    (D.C.) 

WHEELER,     A.,     Cincinnatus, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

Mi.s.s    A.,    Cincinnatus,    N.    Y. 

(D.C.) 
Miss  Alma,  1  Roseville  Ave., 

Newark,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Arlie,    Eddyville,    la.     (D.C.) 
C.     G.,     32     N.     Main     Street, 

Brattleboro,     Vt.     (D.O.) 
Elvin,       600      Grand      Opera 
House        Bldg.,        Atlanta, 
Ga.    (D.C.) 
Fred  H.,   Twin   Falls,   Idaho. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.    Fred    H.,    Twin    Fall.*?, 

Idaho.    (D.C.) 
G.    A.,    416    Marlboroug-h    St., 

Boston,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
Glenn      B.,      Huston      Bldg-., 

Ludingrton,    Mich.     (D.O.) 
G.    D.,    101    W.    Emerson    St., 

Melrose,    Mass.    (D.O.) 
H.  A.,  Eddyville,  Neb.   (N.D.) 
Howard     M.,     Ames,     Okla. 

(D.C.) 
Howard        M.,        Drummond, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
R.    A.,     Toronto,     Ont.,     Can. 

(D.C.) 
Sarah      E.,      Lakeland,      Fla. 
(D.O.) 
WHEELER,    ALMA,    Cortland, 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Fannie,    Twin   Falls,    Idaho. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.   D    R.     813    12th   St. 
N.    W.,    Washington,   D.   C. 
(D.C.) 
WHELAN,   R.   L.,  Belle  Plaine, 

Iowa.    (D.C.) 
WHELER,   A.   S.,   14   Mifflin 
Ave.,        Edgewood       Park, 
Pittsburgh,   Pa.   (N.D.) 
WHIBLEY,       G.       MORRISON. 
700     Cong-ress     St.,     Port- 
land, Me.    (D.O.) 
WHISLER,      C.      A.,      Denton, 

Md.    (D.O.) 
WHITACRE.    H.    S.,    Martins- 
burg-,   W.   Va.    (D.O.) 
L.    R.,    687    Boylston    Street, 

Boston,    Mass,    (D.O.) 
R.    T..   Joplin.   Mo.    (S.T.) 
WHITCOMB,    C.    H.,    392    Clin- 
ton   Ave.,    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 
WHITE,     ANNETTE     M.,     514 
W.    114th    St.,    New    York, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Bert    H.,    355    N.    Capitol    St., 

Salem,  Ore.  (D.O.) 
Claude  V.,  Carl  Building, 
Independence,  Mo.  (D.O.) 
Elleb.,  Meno,  Okla.  (D.C.) 
E.  C.  287  W.  North  Ave.. 
Ea.st  Palestine,  O.  (N.D.) 
Ernest  C,  505  5th  Ave.,  New 

York,   N.    Y.    (D.O.) 
Grace    C,    Mt.    Vernon,    Mo. 

(D.O.) 
Ivan       O.,       Hartwick,        la. 

(D.C.) 
J.  S..  Chamber  of  Commerce 
Bldg.,    Pasadena,   Cal. 
(D.O.) 
M.,   Patterson   Bldg.,   Mobile, 

Ala.     (D.O.) 
Pearl     E..     Sioux     City,     la. 

(D.C.) 
T.     Harrison,     1114     Kansas 
Ave.,    Topeka,    Kan.    (S.T.) 
Wm.       Al.,       Brighton,       la. 

(D.C.) 
W.    F.,    P.    O.    Box    294,    Shel- 
ton.    Conn.    (D.C.) 
WHITP:,  DR.  CHAS.  I.,   427 
Main     St.,     Riverside,     Cal. 
(N.D) 


Edwin  C,   East   Pale."5tine, 

O.    (DC.) 
Dr.  Geo.  Starr,   I>os  Angf-les, 

Cal.    (N.D  ) 
Mary   N.,    473    Washington 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.(D.O.) 
Nellie    Connor,    431    South 
Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.O.) 
W.   F.,   282  Main   St.,   Derby, 
Conn.    (D.C.) 
WHITEHEAD.    HARRIET    A., 

Wausau,   Wis.    (D.O.) 
WHITEHOUSE,    GEORGE     F., 
27  E.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago, 
111.    (D.O.) 
WHITEIS.  C.  E.,   150  E    Broad 

St.,   Columbus,   O.    (N.D.) 
WHITEIS.  U.  K..  112  E.  Broad 
St.,     Columbus,     O.     (D.C.) 
WHITENBERG,         MRS.         C, 
Geneseo,    111.    (D.C.) 
C.    E.,    Knoxville,    la.    (D.C.) 
WHITSELL,    JOHN    C,    Com- 
mercial   Bldg.,    St.    Joseph, 
Mo.    (Oph.) 
WHITESELL,     N.     JEAN,     319 
Union       Ave.,       Elizabeth, 
N.    J.    (D.O.) 
WHITESIDE,       SUNORA       L., 
255      University      Avenue, 
Lebanon,  Tenn.    (D.O.) 
WHITESTINE,       O.       G.,       230 
Washington   St.,    Hunting- 
ton,  Ind.    (D.C.) 
WHITFIELD,        HENRY        A., 
Granite    Bldg.,    Rochester, 
N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
I.    Jay,    Still-Hildreth    Sani- 
tarium, Macon,  Mo.   (D.O.) 
WHITING,     ANNA     E.,     Audi- 
torium Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.   (D.O.) 
Lillian  M.,  S.  Pasadena,  Cal. 
(D.O.) 
WHITLEIGH,   GEO.   A.,   156   N. 
5th     St.,     Newark,     N.      J. 
(D.C.) 
WHITMAN.       JOHN      E.,       Mt. 
Holly,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
W.    S.,    932    New    York    Ave., 
Washington,    D.    C.    (D.C.) 
WHITMORE.      J.      L.,      Grand 
Opera     House     Bldg.,     At- 
lanta,   Ga.    (D.C.) 
J.    P.,    Savings    Bahik    Bldg., 

Marquette,    Mich.    (D.O.) 
O.        M.,        MacBain        Bldg., 
Roanoke,  Va.   (D.O.) 
WHITNELL,      H.      W.,       Cape 

Girardeau,    Mo.    (S.T.) 
WHITNEY,      932      S.      Georgia 
St.,       Los      Angeles,       Cal. 
(D.C.) 
A.   E.,   Anderson,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
WHFfTACKER,      FRED.       616 
McKinley      Ave.,      Canton, 
O.    (D.C.) 
WHITTEMORE,      A.      C,      427 
Main  St.,  E.  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
(D.O.) 
F.  G.,  Hamburg,  N.  Y.   (D.O.) 
WHITTENBERG,  C.  E.,  Knox- 
ville.   111.    (D.C.) 
WHITTENBERG.    O.    W., 
Detroit,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
WHITTINGTON,    141    ^V.    36th 
St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
fN.D.) 
Julia    E..    Xenia,    O.    (D.S.T.) 
WHITTY,    MICHAEL.    New 

York.   N    Y.    (M.D.) 
WIBERG,    A.,    R.     1,    Box    16, 
S.     Denver     Sta.,     Denver, 
Colo.    (N.   D.) 
Miss  A.  S.,  Denver  Sta.  R.  2, 
Box  16,  Denver,  Colo. 
(D.C.) 


968 


A  Iphcibeticiil  Itulc.v 


Wiceiia 
Williams 


WICENA.       A.       W..       2635       S. 

Homan    Avenue.    Chicagro, 

111.    (D.C.) 
WICHMAN.      H.      T..      503      S. 

Florence  St..  El  Paso,  Tex. 

(D.C.) 
WICHNER,    CLARA,    R.    F.    D. 

No.    1,    North    Baltimore, 

O.    (DM.T.) 
WICKER,     I..     I.,     982     Wood- 
ward   Ave..    Detroit,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
WICKS,     C.     H..     1709     Grand 

Ave.,  Davenport,  la.  (D.C.) 
VVICKSTROM,    EDLA    M.,    4318 

Cottage    Grove    Ave  , 

Chicago.    111.    (Ma.) 
WIDELL,    WM.    P.,    Madison 

Ave.,   Toledo.   O.    (Ma  ) 
WIDEMAN,    DR.,    Delphos,    O. 

(D.C.) 
WIDMAN,  WM.,   432   Wood  St., 

Pittsburg-h,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
WIDMANN.  ELIZABETH, 

Box     71,      Rosalia,     Wa.sh. 

(D.C.) 
WIEBE,  J.  J.,  Box  121,  Lehigh, 

Kans.     (Ma.) 
WIEDENHOFT,   A.   A., 

Kalona,    la     (N.D.) 
WIEDER,      HANNA     G.,      2142 


Cleveland     Ave.,     Chicago, 

111.    (D.C.) 
Nanna  G.,   546  Garfield  Ave., 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
WIEDER.    WILLIAM, 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.    (ND.) 
WIEDERMUTH,    H.    E.,    Ben- 
nington, Mich.    (D.C.) 
WIEGAND,    WM.,    3129    B'way, 

Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
WIEGERT,     H.     C,    Waterloo, 

la.    (D.C.) 
WIELAND,  CLARA  G.,  A.  S.  O. 

Hospital,     Kirksville,     Mo. 

(D.O.) 
WIEMANN,    ELIZABETH,    516 

Weightman    Bldg.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.     (D.C.) 
WIESJAHN,     W.    H.,     Sehrage 

Bldg.,    Whitting,   Ind. 

(D.C) 
WIESNER,  B.  J.,   2116   Russell 

Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  (Or.S.) 
S.,   72  W    116th  St.,  New 

York,    N     Y.    (Ma.) 
WIEST,    RAY   S..    26    Lake    St., 

Oswego,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
WIGAMOOD,    R.    V.     King 

Bldg.,    S'^ringfleld,    O. 

(D.ST.) 
WIGELSWORTH,   J.  W.,   32 

N     State    St.,    Chicago     111. 

(N.D.) 
WIGGINS,         W.         HAROLD. 

Boonton,  N.  J.    (D.O.) 
WIGHT.       ALICE       M.,        1460 

Pearl     St.,     Denver,     Colo. 

(D.C.) 
WIKANDER,        G.         "SV.,         58 

Madison       Ave.,       Detroit, 

Mich.    (D.C.) 
WILBER,    G.    H.,    403    N.    Main 

Street,       Sheridan,       Wyo. 

(DC.) 
WILBER,   G.   H.,   7-9-11   Opera 

House         Blk.,         Ansonia. 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
WILBERG.  MISS  A..  S.  Denver 

Sta.,     R.     No.     2,     Denver, 

Colo.    (D.C.) 
WILCOX,    C.    F.,    21    13th    St., 

Troy.  N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
C.       W.,       117       Travis       St., 

Houston,    Tex.     (D.C.) 
Dayse    T.,    Box    629.    Colfax. 

la.    (D.C.) 
F.    F..    Keenan    Bldg..    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 


I       Frank  F.,   108  Crescent  Ave., 

Plainfield,  N.  J.    (D.O.) 

WILCOX,  MART  M.,   293  West 

7th  St  ,  Columbus,  O.  (Ch.) 

WILCOXEN,    G.    C,    3.^    S.    11th 

St.,    Richmond,    Ind.    (D.C.) 

Leon       A.,       Keenan       Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
Mai-gery,    Sault    Ste.    Marie, 

Can.     (D.C.) 
Nell      Sigler,      108      Crescent 
Ave.,       Plainfield,       N.       J. 
(D.O.) 
O.       W.,       404       Commercial 
Bank        Bldg.,        Houston, 
Tex.    (D.C.) 
W.  H.,  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Can. 

(D.C.) 
W.    H.,    1253    6th   Ave.,   Owen 

Sound,    Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 
W.    J.,    Keenan    Bldg.,    Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.    (D.C.) 
WILCOXON,    G.    D.,    375    Mult- 
nomah   St.,    Portland,    Ore 
(N.D.) 
WILDBRSON.    W.    H.,    Circle-- 

ville,  O.    (D.O.) 
WILDMAN,    ELIAS,    Haddon 
Heights,    N.    J.    (M.D  ) 
F.  E.    325  E    Main   St.,' 
Norwalk,    O.    (D.M  T.) 
WILDSMITH,  THOS.  E.,  Park- 
way    Blvd.,     Philadelphia, 
Pa.    (D.O.) 
WILES.   A.   M.,  Jerseyville,  111. 

(D.O.) 
WILEY,     ANDREW     S.,     Bris- 
bane   Bldg.,   Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
(D.O.) 
WILHABER,    PROF.,    4521    St. 
Lawrence     Ave.,     Chicago, 
111.     (N.D.) 
WILHELM,  A.  C,  Exeter,  Mo. 

(S.T.) 
WILKENING,    G.,    1262   Leland 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111.     (D.C.) 
WILKENS,      .7.      H.,      McMinn- 

ville.   Ore.    (D.O.) 
WILKERSON,      MRS.      M.       L., 

Woodlawn,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
WILKE,    GEO.    C,    146    S.    Col- 
lege     Ave.,       Ft.       Collins, 
Colo.    (D.O.) 
Grace     E.     Stott,     Box     304, 
Seattle.    Wash.    (D.O.) 
WILKEY.  S.  C,   525   S.  Ash- 
land    Blvd.,     Chicago,     111. 
(N.D.) 
WILL.    MRS.    LILLIE    C  .    274 
North    St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
(Cr.) 
Wm.   E.,   274   North   St., 
Buffalo,    N    Y.    (Cr.) 
WILLARD,      ALICE      N.,      The 
Homestead,     Hot    Springs, 
Va.    (D.O.) 
Asa.   First  Natl.  Bank  Bldg., 

Missoula,    Mont.     (D.O.) 
Earl     S.,     21     Camp     Street, 

Newark,   N.   J.    (D.O.) 
W.    L.,    Viroque,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
WILLARD,    CH.    E.,    306    2nd 
St.    S.    E.,    Washington 
D.  C.    (D.C  ) 
WILLBANKS.      E.      J.,      Farni- 

ington.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
WILLCOX,     SYLVESTER     W., 
Bacon    Blk.,    Oakland,    Cal. 
(D.O.) 
WILLETT,       MABEL.        Royal 
Bldg.,   Le  Mars,   la.    (D.O.) 
Nora     E.,     Mercantile     Blk., 
Aurora,   111.    (D.O.) 
WILLIAMS,  Hot  Springs.  Ark. 
(N.D.) 
Archie,  Sandwich,  Til.   (N.D.) 
Chester   E.,    Bowling   Green, 

O.    (D.M.T  ) 
Mrs.  Cora   Belle,   Scipio 
Siding,    O.    (D.M.T.) 


D.    A.,    Nettleton    Block. 

Ashtabula.    O.    (D.C.) 
Gerald   R.    144   Monroe  St.. 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
Kate   J  ,    51   E    Jackson 

Blvd..    Chicago.    111.    (D.C.) 
I>loyd,    510    Franklin    St., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
Louis,   1523  Center  St  , 

Racine,    Wis.    (N.D.) 
L.    v.,   Daniels  Block,    Rice 

Lake,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
M.     G.,     3977     Vernon     Ave., 

Chicago,    111.    (ND.) 
Nellie   E..    43    Emery    Arcade, 

Cincinnati,    O.    (Ch.) 
R.    B..    2215    Cleveland    Ave.. 

New  Orleans    La.    (Ch.) 
S.  B.,  Sheridan,  Wyo.    (N.D.) 
Mrs.   V.    O.,    Rensselaer,   Ind. 

(D.C.) 
WILLIAMS.      A.      J.,      Citizens' 

Bank    Bldg.,     Wilmington, 

O.   (D.O.) 
A.     J.,     921J    Market    Street, 

Youngstown,    O.    (D.C.) 
C.     A.,      282i      4th     St.,      San 

Pedro,    Cal.     (D.C.) 
C.     Arthur,     41    W.     Chicago 

St.,    Coldwater.   Mich. 

(D.O.) 

C.  B.,  San  Diego,  Cal.    (N.D.) 
Calvert    B.,    19    Trescony   St., 

Santa   Cruz,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

Clara    H.,    822    Wood    Street, 

Wilkinsburg,    Pa.    (D.O.) 

D.  A.,  Box  206.  Homing, 
Okla.    (S.T.) 

Evan,     1024     4th     St.,     Santa 
^Monica,     Cal.     (D.O.) 

E.  D.,  201  E.  Sunbury  St., 
Shamokin.    Pa.    (D.O.) 

Mrs.  E.  M.,  Arkansas  City, 
Kan.    (D.C.) 

F.  A.,  205  J  Public  Square, 
Clinton,    111.     (D.C.) 

F.  A.,  213-15  Moran-Corbett 
Bldg.,    Decatur,    111.    (D.C.) 

Miss  Harriet,  18  Hunting- 
ton Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.C.) 

H.  R.  H.,  Grand  Island, 
Neb.    (S.T.) 

I.  A.,  101  Court  St.,  Hot 
Springs,    Ark.    (D.C.) 

Kate,  State  Life  Bldg., 
Indianapolis,    Ind.    (D.O.) 

Kate  G.,  57  E.  Jackson 
Blvd.,    Chicago.    111.    (D.O.) 

L..  Flanders  Blvd.,  Phila- 
delphia,   Pa.    (D.O.) 

L.  v.,  Rice  Lake,  Wis.  (D.C.) 

Mary  A.,  1115  Chartiers 
Ave.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
(D.O.) 

Maude      G..      78      Main      St.. 
Northampton,    Mass. 
(D.O.) 

Orville  R.,  Vlnta,  Okla. 
(D.C.) 

O.  W.,  Majestic  Bldg.,  Mil- 
waukee,   Wis.     (D.O.) 

Ralph  H.,  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce Bldg.,  Rochester, 
N.    Y.    (D.O.) 

Robert  H.,  New  Ridge  Bldg., 
Kansas   City,    Mo.    (D.O.) 

Robt.  K..  103-9  Bdgerly 
Bldg.,    Fresno,    Cal.    (D.C.) 

R.  R.,  7605  Superior  Ave., 
Cleveland,    O.    (D.C.) 

S.  B.,  Paul's  Valley,  Okla. 
(D.O.) 

S.  B.,  Hot  Springs,  S.  Dak. 
(D.C.) 

Spencer  T.,  Trinity  Court 
Chambers,  Boston,  Mass. 
(D.O.) 

T.  E..  LTnion  Savings  Bank, 
Eau    Claire,   Wis.    (N.D.) 


WilUanisoii 
Wolotira 


Alphabetical  Index 


9f39 


T.  H.,  10th  and  Wash  Sts., 
Columbus,    Tnd.     (D.C.) 

W.    Miles.    Hitchcock    Bldg:.. 
Nashvlllp,    Tpnn.    (D.O.) 
WILLIAMSON,     A.     M.,     400-16 
Faiiev      Bldgr.,       Birmlng-- 
ham,    Ala.     (D.C.) 

J.  C,  Hig-g-insville,  Mo. 
(D.O.) 

Mary  I.,  Colonial  Building', 
Toronto,    Ont.,    Can.    (D.C.) 

W.    T.,    3    Colonial    Apts.,    nSi 
Palmerston    Blvd.,    Toron- 
to,  Ont.,  Can.    (D.C.) 
WILTJAMSON,    KXJ    S.,    29.3 

Hoyt    St.,     Buffalo,     N.    Y. 
(Cr.) 
WILLIS,        FRED        E.,        6717 
Sheridan     Road,     Chicago, 
111.   (D.O.) 

G.  F.,  616  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, Pasadena,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

Mrs.         Isabelle,         Missouri 
Vallev.    la.    (D.C.) 
WILLIS,    .1.    GRANT,    Manhat- 
tan,   Kans.    (ND.) 
WILLISCROFT,    \V.    H.,    Tale- 

quah.  Okla.  (S.T.) 
WILLISTAEDT,  J.  L.,  406 
AV.  18th  St.,  Kansas  City, 
Mo.  (S.T.) 
WILLSON.  MRS.  .1.  A.,  Craw- 
ford Co.,  Epsyville,  Pa. 
(D.C.) 

Minnie,  95  W.  3rd  St.,  Mans- 
field,   O.    (DC.) 
WILT-SON,    MINNIE    E.,    138 
W.    3rd    St.,    Mansfield,    O. 
(D.C.) 
WILMOT,  JOHN  A,   1230  East 
63rd    St.,    Chicag-o    IlL 
(Ma.) 
WILMOTH,  CLARK  L., 

Elkins,    W.   Va.    (D.C.) 
WILSON,    MRS.,    Sheridan, 
Wyo.   (ST.) 

H.  Le  Rov,   501   Fairfield 
Ave.,    Akron,    O.     (D.M.T.) 

K.  P.,  Box  123,  Ithaca,  N  Y. 
(N.D.) 

L.   R.,  Portland,   Ore.    (N.B.) 

M.  S.,  347  5th  Ave.,  New 
York,  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 

Reese    G.,    Darlingrton,    S     C. 
(N.D.) 
WILSON,     DR.     T.     B.,     Rocky 
Ford,    Colo.    (D.C.) 

Bertha  R..  Bryant  Bldg-., 
Kansas  City,  Mo.    (D.O.) 

Chas.,  1403  E.  111th  Street, 
Evansville,    Ind.    (D.C.) 

Chas..  Broken  Bow,  Neb. 
(DC.) 

E.  C.  Brooklvn.  D.  C.   (D.C.) 
Emily    G.,    229    Berkeley    St., 

Boston,  Mass.  (D.O.) 
Estelle,     1458     Court     Place, 

Denver.  Colo.  (D.C.) 
Everett.  Brooklyn.  la.   (D.C.) 

F.  H.,  Edwards  Bldg.,  New- 
berg,    Ore.     (D.O.) 

Frank  L..  423  Exchange 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(D.C.) 

George.  Black  Bldg..  I>os 
Angeles,    Cal.     (D.C.) 

G.  S.  Hodder.  55  Cork  St.. 
Guelph.    Ont.,    Can.    (DO.) 

J.      E.,     68     9th     St.     N.     W.. 

Washington,    D.    C.    (D.O.) 
J.    G.,    206    N.    Main    Street, 

Wichita,  Kan.  (DC.) 
John  H..  Ohio  Bldg.,  Toledo, 

O.     (DO.) 
L.    H..    Box    204,    Dunlap,    111. 

(DC.) 
La     Roy,     484     N.      4th     St., 

Eugene,  Ore.  (D.C.) 
Margaret    E.,    Oldham    Bldg., 

Sidnev,    O.     (D.O.) 


Minnie    E.,    138    W.    3rd    St., 

Mansfield,   O.    (D.C.) 
O.    K.,    Chariton,    la.    (D.C.) 
O.       K.,       Washington,       la. 

(D.C.) 
R.    C,    Empire    Bldg.,    Bart- 

lesville.    Okla.    (D.C.) 
T.     B.,     Rocky     Ford,     Colo. 

(D.C,  O.P.) 
W.    B.,    1441    Monroe    Street, 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Wm.     C,     216     N.     Main    St., 


St.   Charles, 
WINBIGLRR,  C. 

Washington, 
WINBIGLBR.  C. 


Mo.    (D.O.) 

F.,  The  Cairo, 

D.    C.     (D.O.) 

F.,  1104  West 

35th  St,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(S.) 

WINCHESTER,    AUGUSTA    S.. 
229    Berkeley    St.,    Boston, 
Mass.     (D.O.) 
WINCKLER,    OSCAR,    817    W. 
9th      St.,      Davenport,      la. 
(D.C.) 
Oscar     H.,      502      Trelawney 
Bldg.,   Portland,   Me. 
(D.C.) 
WINEGARDNER,    J.,    Morgan 
Plant.    Alliance.    O      (N.D.) 
WINEGARDNER.    JOS..    Calla- 
han   Bank    Bldg.,    Dayton, 
O.    (DC) 
WINGATE,    D.    M.,    702-3    Real 
Estate      Bldg.,      Washing- 
ton, D.  C.    (D.C.) 

D.  M..    825    14th    St.    N.    W., 
Washington,    D.    C.     (D.C.) 

WINGFIELD.        PORTIA        J., 

Hutchinson    Bld.er.,    Golds- 

boro.   N.   C.    (D.O.) 
WINKELMAN.      ALBERT      P., 

Grant      Bldg.,      Goldsboro, 

N.    C.    (DO.) 
Louis,      437     Palisade     Ave., 

Jersey  City,  N.  J.   (B.C.) 
WINKELMAN,    R.   A.,    2703 

Hoagland    Ave.,    Fort 

Wavne,    Ind.    (N.D.) 
WINKELMANN,    L.,    248    Cam- 
bridge   Ave.,    Jersey    City, 

N.    J.    (D.C.) 
WINN.      CHARLES      V..      2032 

Dime  Bank  Bldg.,  Detroit, 

Mich.     (C.S.) 
WINN.    R.   J.,    Springfield,    O. 

(Ch.) 
WINNB,   J.   EDGAR.   940   State 

St..      Schenectady,      N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
WINNER.     CHARLES    F..     739 

Bovlston         St.,         Boston, 

Mass.    (D.O.) 
WINST-OM''.  CARL  G..  Goddard 

Bldg..    Chicago.    111.    (D.O.) 

E.  S.,  "^Vaterville,   Me.    (D.O.) 
Fred    E..    5    Clinton    Avenue, 

Newark,   N.    J.    (D.C.) 
WINSTEAD,     JNO.     A.,     Nash- 
ville. N.  C.   (D.C.) 
WINTER.        J.        ^VM..        Fair 
Haven,  Pa.   (D.C.) 
W.     J.,     Rahni     Ave.,     Pitts- 
burgh,    Pa.      (D.C.) 
\VINTERS.     E.     E..     Chambers 
St..    Galesburg.    111.     (D.C.) 
P.      B.,      236-8      Cason      Neal 
Bldg-..  Lebanon,  Ind. 

(D.C.) 
WIRE     &     WIRE,     Rochester. 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
WIRE.     A.     v.,    Urbana,     Ind. 
(D.C.) 
A.    v.,    Cherokee,    la.    (D.C.) 
A.    v.,    5503    E.    Washington 
St.,        Indianapolis.        Ind. 
(D.C.) 
Nina  A..  Urbana.  Tnd.    (D.C.) 
Percy   J.,    13    Clinton    Street, 
Morristown,  N.   J.    (D.C.) 


WISE,   F.   P.,   R.   F.   D    No.   2, 

Wellston,    O.     (D.M.T.) 
WISE,    FREDERICK   H.,   505-7 
Masonic      Bldg.,      Auburn, 
N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
Hugh    Thomas,    Main    Street, 

Rockford,    111.    (D.O.) 

Z.    W.,    Holland    Blk.,    Lima, 

O.    (D.C.) 

WISHART,  JAMES,  828   Bradv 

St.,    Davenport,    la.    (D.C.) 

Mrs.     J.     C,    Davenport,    la. 

(D.C.) 
Jessie  L.,  1403  4th  Ave.,  Bay 
City,    Mich.    (D.C.) 
WIS  WALL,  THOMAS  A.,  Main 
St.,    Falmouth,   Mass. 
(D.O.) 
WITHERS.       AVIS      MARTIN, 

Umatilla,    Fla.    (D.O.) 
WITMAN,    JOHN    E.,    43    Main 
St,   Mount   Holly,   N.   J. 
(D.C,    Oph  ) 
Wm.  U.,  102  Halsey  St. 
Newark,    N.    J.     (N.D) 
WITMARS,     J.     E.,     Box     613, 

Mt.    Holly,   N.   J.    (N.D.) 
WITTY.   C  E.,  Vincennes,  Ind. 

(S.T.) 
WOERKUM,    A.    VAN.    734    W. 
Fulton    St..    Grand   Rapids, 
Mich.    (D.C.) 
WOLD,   A.   O.,   Langdon,   N.   D. 

(D.C.) 

WOLF,    DR.    FREDERIC,    1222 

Organ    Ave.,    Fort    Wavne, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 

G.    B.,   Ottawa,    Kans.    (D.O.) 

Roy    M.,    Big    Timber,    Mont. 

(D.O.) 
Truman.         Carthage.         Mo. 
(D.O.) 
WOLF-HEINEMANN.   MRS. 
M.    242  W.  38th  St.,  New 
York,   N.   Y.    (Ma  ) 
WOLFE,       ALICE.       130       W. 
Kirwin  Ave.,    Salina,   Kan. 
(D.O.) 
Andrew    H.,     102    "Wisconsin 
Ave.,    Neenah.   Wis.    (D.O  ) 
C  C.  Carter,  Okla.   (D.C.) 
J.      Meek,      MacBain      Bldg.. 

Roanoke.    Va.    (D.O.) 
M.    .7.,     322    S.    Bunker    Hill 
Ave..     Los     Angeles,     Cal. 
(DC) 
WOLFERT,    WILLIAM  JLTLES 

Red  Bank.  N.  J.   (D.O.) 
WOLFF.    C   T..   754   Claude  St.. 
Hammond.    Ind.    (D.C.) 
C  T.,  414  119th  St.,  Whiting, 

Ind.    (D.C.) 
C   W.,   764  Claude  St.,  Ham- 
mond,   Ind.    (D.C.) 
Mary  J.,   East  Aurora,   N.   Y 
(D.C.) 
WOLFF.   M    v.,   135   Park 

Place,  East  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 
WOLFRAM.  MARION  L.,  3 
The  Norfolk  Bldg.,  8th 
and  Elm  Sts.,  CTincinnati, 
O.  (D.C.) 
Wilhelm  H  ,  Cincinnati,  O. 

(D.C.) 
"\V.    H..    University   Hospital. 
Columbus.  O    (N.D.) 
WOLFRAM.    WM.    H..    125    W. 
9th       St..       Cincinnati,       O. 
(N.D..  D.C,  M.T.D.) 
Wilhelm      H..       20      Norfolk 
Bldg..     Cincinnati.     O. 
(DC) 
WOLOTERA.       J..      Main      St., 

Ashtabula.  O.  (N.D.) 
WOLOTIRA.  J.,  49  i  S.  Main 
St..  Wilkesbarre,  Pa. 
(D.C.) 
John  E..  45  Warburton 
Ave..  Yonkers.  N.  Y. 
(D.C.) 


970 


Alphabetical  Index 


yXomcUlurf 
Wynhoff 


WOMEI.DURF.      H.      B.,      Bay 

City.    Mich.     (D.C.) 
WONDRACEK,    WM.    J.,    4403 

Arce    Ave,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

(DC.)  ,         ^    , 

WOOD,     A.     M.,     Ozark.     Ark. 

ChSiotte  G..   10  S.   18th  St.. 

Philadelphia,    Pa.     (pO) 
D         B.,        Wagon        Mound. 

N.   Mex.    (D.C.) 
T>     E.     1131     Stevens    Bldg., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.C  ) 
D      J.,     c/o     The     Hoffman, 

Lewiston.    Mont.     (D.C.) 
Eldred.       Don.       69       Dexter 

Bldg..    Chicago,    111.    (D.C.) 
Elsie    H.    Boath.    St.    Paul  s 

Manse,     10     Laurel     Bank 

Dundee.     Scotland.     (D.O.) 
Emma     Greene.      37     Kidge- 

wood     Road.     Maplewood, 

N.   J.    (D.O.) 
F.     P.,     Century     Bldg.,     bt. 

'Louis,    Mo.     (D.O.)    , 
Geo.     F..     Peconning,     Mich. 

G.^a.   Minot.   N.   D.    (DC) 
Geo.    H.,    808    St.    Johns    PI., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  (DO.) 
Geo     T.,    501    Adams    Street, 

Bay  City.  Mich.  (D.C.) 
G  T..  Marietta,  O.  (D.C.) 
G     W      304    Putnam    Street, 

Marietta,    O.     (N.D.) 
Harold       T..       Vinton.       la. 

J     Fred,    26    W.    3rd    Street, 

Williamsport,     Pa.     (D.O.) 

J.      M.,      New^      Sharon,      la. 

Lena    M.,    Avoca,    la.     (D.O.) 
Lillian      J..      Minot,      N.      D. 

Louis   M..    218    S.   Bridge    St.. 

Belding,    Mich.    (N.D.) 
Mary  L..   Belding,   Mich. 

R.  b!,  Fulton,  Mo.    (D.O.) 
Tracv    E.,     Ledbetter    Bldg., 

Michigan    City,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
WOOD,  FRANK  M.,  209   South 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

(N.D.) 
Henry   Chas.,   404  West 

Federal    St.,    Youngstown, 

O.    (Ch.) 
Jessie,    44    Court   St.,   Brook- 
lyn,  N.    Y.    (Cr.) 
Thos.   C.   238   S.   Wood   St., 

Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
Wm.    P,    625    Stahlman 

Bldg.,    Nashville,    Tenn. 

(D.C.)  _.     ^ 

AVOODALL,    PERCY    H.,    First 

Natl.         Bank         Building, 

Birmingham,     Ala.     (D.O.) 
WOODARD,      B.      A..      200      N. 

Main       St.,       Galena,       111. 

(D.O.) 
F.   O.,   Massena,   la.    (D.O.) 

AVOODARD,    L.    A.,    Belling- 
ham,    Wash.    (D.C  ) 

WOODBRIDGE,  KATHER- 

INE,     1302     North     B'way, 
Oklahoma   City.   Okla. 
(D.C.) 
Katherine.    441    AV.    12th    St.. 
Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
(D.C.) 

AVOODEI>L,  J.  E.,  Union,  Ore. 
(D.C.) 

WOODFORD.  N.  C,  436  Com- 
monwealth Ave.,  Detroit. 
Mich.    (D.C.) 

WOODHAM,    M.    SAXE, 

Mediapolis.    la.     (D.C.) 


AA^OODHULTv,         FREDERICK 

AV..     101     S.     5th     St.,     Al- 

hambra,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
WOODING    &    GIBSON, 

Chamber   of   Commerce 
Bldg.,   New   Haven.   Conn. 

(ND.) 
WOODING.     C.     Booth     Bldg.. 

New   Britain,   Conn.    (D.C.) 
Ralph       A.,       New       Britain, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
Ralph         A..         Kensington, 

Conn.     (D.C.) 
^VOODLEA^     ROY,     Hamilton, 

Ont.     (D.C.) 
WOODMAN,  M.  SAXE, 

Mediapolis,    la.     (D.C.) 
WOODRUFF,    CHAS.    HOMER, 

Richmond.    Cal.     (D.O.) 
WOODRUFF       &       JENTSCH, 

c/o     Newport    Sanitarium, 

Lee       Co..       Estero,       Fla. 

(D.C.) 
WOODRUFF,    J.   K..    1212 

Fulton    St.,    Brooklyn. 

N.   Y.    (Opt.) 
WOODS,     A.     M.,     Ft.     Gibson, 

Okla.    (D.C.) 
H.    B..    Pulver    Bk.,    Newark, 

N.   Y.    (D.C.) 
I..eva,    215    Alexander   Street, 

Rochester.    N.    Y.     (D.O.) 
WOODSIDEi.     R.     H.,     Council 

Grove,        Council        Grove, 

Kan.s.    (Ma.) 
WOODAVARD,    E.   G.,    7  Wash- 
ington   St.,    Bradford,    Pa. 

(DO.) 
P.    O.,   Massena,   la.    (D.O.) 
VV^OODWORTH,    W.    R.,    120    S. 

8th   St  ,   St.  Jo.seph,  Mo. 

(Opt.) 
WOODY,      AVORTH     AV.,      505^ 

Commercial       St.,       Atchi- 
son,   Kan.    (D.C.) 
WOOLGER,    W.    C,    1233 

Michigan    Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.  Y.    (D.C.) 
WOOSTER,   R.  L,    525   S.   Ash- 
land    Blvd.,     Chicago,     111. 

(N.D.) 
AA'ORK,   L.    C.    &   M.    J.,    85 

Hicks  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(D.O.) 
WORK,    L.    COOKE,    85    Hicks 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.    (D.O.) 
WORLEY,  AV,    814   AVabash 

Ave.,    Terre   Haute,    Ind. 

(D.C.) 
VA'ORRALL,   CLEMENTINE  L., 

56     College     Ave.,     Pough- 

keepsie,   N.   Y.    (D.O.) 
WORRELL,    BBNJ.,    Excelsior 

Springs,    Mo.    (D.C.) 
F.      C.      541      Cons.      Realty 

Bldg.,     Los    Angeles,     Cal. 

(D.C.) 
WORRELL.    MINNIE    B.,    332 

Superior    St.,    Toledo,    O 

(Ch.) 
WORTHINGTON,  HENRY, 

287     Main     St.,     Norwich, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 


Praclilioners  arc  requested  to  in- 
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liscrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
■if  printing.  Rectification  ivill 
'>e    made     in     subsequent    issues 


WOITLFK.       M.       J.,       322       S. 
Bunker  Hill,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 
Martin    J.,    San    Diego,    Cal. 
(DC.) 

WREN,  AVM.  E..  308  Wash- 
ington Ave.,  Scranton, 
Pa.     (D.C.) 

WRIGHT,  ANNA  A.,  Theatre 
Bldg.,  San  Jose,  Cal. (D.O.) 
Clarence  C.  514  Fallow- 
field  Ave.,  Charleroi.  Pa. 
(D.O.) 
Eugenia  M.,  30  Amherst  St., 
Detroit,   Mich.    (D.C.) 

E.  R.,     403    State     St.,    Bel- 
videre.    111.    (D.O.) 

F.  A.,    94    S.    Main    St.,    Fond 
du    Lac,   Wis.    (D.O.) 

Frank  J.,   907-10   Law  Bldg.. 

Indianapolis,     Ind.      (D.C.) 
George,   Fay  Blk.,   Bay  City, 

Mich.    (D.O.) 
Herbert    E.,    226    Clifton    St., 

Maiden,    Mass.     (D.O.) 
H.  F.,  6404  Hollywood  Blvd., 

Los    Angeles,     Cal.     (D.O.) 
Dr.    J.    F.,    Monticello.    Ark. 

(S.T.) 
J.  Merrill.   2610   Hartzell   St.. 

Evanston.    111.    (D.O.) 
Kay    &    Co..    207-211    AVood- 

ward    Ave..    Detroit.    Mich. 

(Opt.) 
lA'dia     H..      Jackson     Bldg.. 

Providence,    R.    I.    (D.O.) 
Olive     E.,     1     Arcade,     Sara- 
toga       Springs,        N.        Y. 

(D.C.) 
Peter     J.,     1144     River     St.. 

Hyde    Park.    Mass.     (D.O.) 
Ruth        M.,        Ellis        Bldg., 

Charles    City,    la.     (D.O.) 
Sadie,     2     Beacon     Building, 

Stratford,         Ont.,         Con. 

(D.C.) 
S.    Ellis,    Grant    Trust   Bldg., 

Marion,    Ind.    (D.O.) 
Wm.   H.,    Sumner,   111.    (D.C.) 
VRIGHT,    JANE    A.     Ill   East 

56th   St.,   New   York,  N    Y. 

(P.) 
VUERZINGER.    HENRY,     405 

Temple        Court,        Minne- 
apolis,    Minn.     (S.T.) 
VUNDRACK,    H.   J.,   Odd    Fel- 
lows     Bldg.,      AVaterbury, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
J.     W.,     Odd     Fellow     Bldg., 

Waterbury,     Conn.     (D.C.) 
VURSMER,   HERBERT  L., 

309    Masonic    Bldg.,    Lima, 

O.    (D.C.) 
WURTH,      Wm.      F.,      Kenton, 

O.     (D.O.) 
WYATT.      BEN.L      F..      Kirks- 

ville.    Mo.    (D.O.) 
WYATT,    S.    C,    Buhl,    Idaho 

(D.C.) 
WYCKOFP,    A.    B.,    Alton.    111. 

(D.O.) 
Grace,       Storv      Bldg..       Los 

Angeles.    Cal.    (D.O.) 
Louis    E.,    Story    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,     Cal.     (D.O.) 
WYGAL.     AA^     D.,     63    S.    Main 

St.,      Gloversville,      N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
WYIvAND,    SAMUEL    I.,    Santa 

Rosa,    Cal.     (D.O.) 
WYLTE,        JOHN        M.,        5252 

Spruce     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (DO.) 
VYLY.    T.    E.,    Chicago     111. 

(ND.) 
"VYNHOFF,  BERNARDUS. 

445    Eastern    Ave..    Grand 

Rapid*.    Mich.    (D.C.) 


Y under  X 
Zwicker 


AlphaheLirul  Index 


971 


YANJ)10KS,  H.  H.,  Nolle  Bldg., 

Wooster,    O.     (D.O.) 
YARUllOUGH,       REV.       GEO., 

Reeds,    Mo.    (S.    T.) 
YARMAN   &   YARMAN,    114-15 

Mohican    Bldg.,    Mansfield, 

O.    (D.a) 
YARMAN,     C.     E.,     Cor.     Main 

and     3rd     Sts.,     Mansfield, 

O.    (D.C.) 
YATES,   I^.   C,    421   S    Ashland 

Blvd.,   Chicago,    111.    (N.D.) 
YATES,     WILBUR    S.,     701     E. 

31st  St.,  Los  Ang-eles,  Cal. 

(D.C.) 
YEAMANS,    E.    D.,    717    Elmor 

St.,   St.    Joseph,    Mo.    (S.T.) 
YEARONT,    VILAS   J.,   Box   10, 

Dunlap,    Kans.     (Ma.) 
YEATER.  I.  F.,  1213  8th  Ave., 

Altoona,    Pa.    (D.O.) 
YERG,    LINLEY    H.,    1    Bacon 

St.,     Glens     Falls,     N.     Y. 

(D.O.) 
YERGER     &      YERGER,      320 

River     St.,      Troy,     N.      Y. 

(D.C.) 
YERKES,    C.    C,    1598    Gratiot 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

(D.C.) 
YOCUM,    I.    W.,    3102    Univer- 
sity  Ave.,    Des  Moines,   la. 

(D.C.) 
YODER,    F.    S.,    Meyers    Cane, 

Va.    (D.C.) 


I.iissa      A.,       Newton,       Kan. 

(D.C.) 
Mary,    Stuttgart,    Ark. 

(D.C.) 
S.   B.,   Wauseon,   O.    (D.C.) 
YOHANN,        WM.,        Hartford, 

Wis.    (D.C.) 
YOHO,     J.     W.,     1504     W.     11th 
St.,  Coffeyville,  Kan.  (S.T.) 
YORK,      EFFIE      E.,      Elkan- 
Gunst     Bldg.,     San     Fran- 
cisco,   Cal.    (D.O.) 
Geo.    v.,    Miami,    Fla.    (D.C.) 
YORKE,    JOHN    F.,    Knicker- 
bocker        Annex         Bldg., 
New    York,    N.    Y.    (D.C.) 
YOST,    C.    M.,    Pittsburg,    Kan. 

(D.C.) 
YOST,    DR.    H.    S.,    Fairmount, 

W.  Va.   (M.D.) 

YOUNG,      A.      HOWARD,      510 

Commercial     St.,     Astoria, 

Ore.    (D.O.) 

Alfred    Wheelock,     Goddard 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 

C.       W.,       Pittsburg       Bldg., 

St.   Paul,   Minn.    (D.O.) 
David   D.,   McMinnville,    Ore. 

(D.O.) 
Fred     V..     Chatham,     N.     J. 

(D.C.) 
H.    C,    500    Flat    Iron    Bldg., 

Akron,    O.     (D.C.) 
H.      C,      308      Second      Natl. 
Bldg.,    Akron,    O.    (N.D.) 


Harry,    17    S.    5th    Ave,    La 

Grange,    111.     (D.C.) 
Jame.s        Tilton,        Fremont, 

Neb.    (D.O.) 
John      R.,      Goodwin      Bldg., 

Beloit,    Wis.    (D.O.) 
Luna    Kerr,    11-14-15    Keller 

Bldg.,        Columbu.s,        Ind. 

(D.C.) 
Mrs.  L.P.,  Holden,  Mo.   (S.T.) 
Simeon,     Grant     Bldg.,     Los 

Angeles,    Cal.    (D.C.) 
Wallace     E.,     47     Richmond 

Road,        Cardiff,        Wales. 

(D.O.) 
VOUNG,  A.  LEWIS,  Box  44, 

Egg  Harbor  City,  N.  J. 

(N.D.) 
Jacob  P.    Huntington,  Ind. 

CN.D) 
Jas.,  1224  Pacific  St.,  Brook- 
lyn,  N.   Y.    (Ma.) 
YOUNGQUIST,    IDA  W.,    42 

Auditorium   Bldg., 

Chicago,   111.    (D.O.) 
YOWELL,       ELIZABETH       J., 

Hamilton         Natl.         Bank 

Bldg.,   Chattanooga,    Tenn. 

(D.O.) 
Otto      Y.,      Hamilton      Nafl 

Bank   Bldg.,    Chattanooga, 

Tenn.    (D.O.) 
YUNG,    GERTRUDE    CARRO- 

THERS,        P.        O.        Bldg., 

Sanford,   Me.    (D.O.) 


ZACHARY,   B.   J,   Wichita 

Falls,   Kans.    (D.C.) 
ZANDEENI,      HELMA,      Hotel 

Wahoo,   Wahoo,   Neb.,   and 

Plainview,    Neb.    (D.C.) 
ZANDER,     STANLEY     CLAR- 
ENCE,   822    Valley    Road, 

Montclair,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
ZANDER,  WM  ,  Fort  Meade, 

Fla.    (ND.) 
ZAPEL,   OTTO.  Jr.,   West  12  th 

and    South    56th    Avenues, 

Chicago,  111.   (Ma.) 
ZAPF,     S.    D.,    4305    S.    Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111.    (D.O.) 
ZAPHYRIADES,     S.     D.,     God- 
dard   Bldg.,     Chicago,     111. 

(D.O.) 
ZEALY,    A.    H.,    Ill    Chestnut 

St.,       Goldsboro,       N.       C. 

(D.O.) 
ZEBELLE,  REUBEN,         St. 

Joseph,    Mich.     (D.C.) 
ZECHMAN,      J.      E.,      Fleming 

Bldg.,      Des      Moines,      la. 

(D.O.) 
J.    E.,     327    Good    Blk.,    Des 

Moines,    la.    (D.C.) 
J.    Hass,    Fleming   Blk.,    Des 

Moines,    la.     (D.C.) 
J.   Hass,   327   Good   Blk.,   Des 

Moines,     la.     (D.C.) 
ZECKMAN,    J.    C,    Kansas 

City,   Mo.    (D.C.) 
ZEIGLER,  INEZ  L.,   431  South 

Wabash   Ave.,   Chicago, 

111.   (D.O.) 
ZEIGER,  ALMA  M.,   Zanes- 

ville,    O     (Mag.) 


Robert    S.,    815    Main    St., 
Zanesville,    O.    (Mag.) 

ZEITLER    &    ZEITLER, 
Everett    Bldg.,    James- 
town,  N.   Y.    (D.C.) 

ZELLER,  HELEN,  Fullerton, 
Neb.    (D.C.) 

ZEMAN,   OTTO,    3002   South 
Central   Park  Ave  , 
Chicago,  HI.    (N  D.) 

ZENK,  OTTO  JOHN,  Brad- 
dock,    Pa.    (D.C.) 

ZENKEL,    WM.    M.,    14   W. 

Washington    St.,    Chicago, 
111.   (Ma.) 

ZETTEL,  HERBERT  A.,  204 
Schiffman  Bldg.,  St.  Paul, 
Minn.    (N.D.) 

ZIEFEL,  J.  W.,  163  Clay  St., 
Morgantown,  W.  Va. 
(D.C.) 

ZIEGLER,  D.  E.,  528  Wyan- 
dotte St.,  Findlay,  O. 
(D.C.) 

ZIFFEL,  I.,  Windham  House. 
Corner  Main  and  Church 
St.,  Willimantic,  Conn. 
(D.C.) 

ZILLEGEN,  A.,  1103  W. 
Roscoe  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
(D.C.) 

ZIMMER,   MORRIS,   976   Home 
St.,   Bronx,   N.   Y.    (M.T  ) 
O.  M..   419   W.  65th  St., 
Chicago,   111.    (DC.) 

ZIMMERMAN,  EMMA,  533  S. 
Flower  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.    (D.C.) 


F.   H.,  Colfax,   la.    (D.O.) 

J.  C,  The  Wadsworth,  Suite 

33,     Portland.     Me.     (D.C.) 
ZIMMERMANN,    New    London, 

Conn.    (D.C.) 
ZINBAR,         REBECCA,        Ord, 

Neb.    (D.C.) 
ZINDEL,    FRANK    E.,    2019    N. 

21st        St.,        Philadelphia, 

Pa.    (D.O.) 
ZINKAN,    M.   A.,    4303    Cottage 

Grove    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

(D.C.) 
ZINKEN,     R.     A.,     Ord,      Neb. 

(D.C.) 
ZINSSER,  H.,   219  W.  34th  St., 

New   York,   N    Y.    (ND.) 
Marg.,   219   W.   34th  St.,   New 

York    N.   Y.    (N.D.) 
ZUCK,     JANET     E.,     512      2nd 

St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa.    (D.C.) 
ZUGIR,   C.    C,    Columbiana,   O. 

(D.M.T.) 
ZUGLER,   D.   E.,    528   Wvan- 

dotte  St.,   Findlay,  O. 

(N.D.) 

ZURMUHLEN,    DR     CHAS., 

Ludlow  Arcade,   Dayton, 

O.   (M.D.) 
ZWELBKE,  HARRY  F., 

Oconto,    Wis.    (D.C.) 
ZWERNEMAN,         GEO.,         601 

Pavonia         Ave.,         Jersev 

City,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
ZWICKER,     EDW.,     Sherrard, 

111.     (D.C.) 
F.    J.,    Baraboo,    Wis.    (D.C.) 


07::  UuiverctuI  Nuturoputtilc  Directory  uud   Buyeru'   Guide 


O- 

o 


JOIN  THE 


American  Naturopathic  Association 


Established  1896 

by  BENEDICT  I.UST,  N. 


Incorporated  under 

Federal  and  Eighteen  State  Charters. 


The  American  Naturopathic  Association  is  non-sectarian,  comprised  of  Graduates 
from  Nature  Cure,  Hydrotherapy,  Diet,  Chiropractic,  Osteopathy,  Mechanotherapy, 
Neuropathy,  Electrotherapy,  Mental  and  Suggestive  Therapeutics,  Phototherapy,  Helio- 
therapy, Phytotherapy  and  other  rational  and  progressive  schools  of  Natural  Healing. 

Definition   of   Naturopath}):   Dietetic   and   Physical    Therapy. 
Our  members  are  free  to  think,  act  and  practice  as  the^  please. 

Oldest,  most  liberal,  active  and  efllcient  international  society  of  progressive  and 
rational  physicians  in  America.  Is  not  a  Dictator  or  family  affair.  Is  organized 
in   State   Sections.  —  Each   State   a   Federation   of  Local   Drugless   Societies  for   Itself. 


Results  and  benefits  obtained:    Further    Aims    and    Objects: 


Killed  167  noxious,  vicious  medical 
bills  interfering  with  Drugless  Doctors' 
rights  and  the  constitutional  liberties 
of  the  people; 

Passed  laws  for  Drugless  Doctors  in  9 
states; 

Drove  a  wedge  in  for  partial  recogni- 
tion in  14  states; 

Brought  about  better  standard  of  edu- 
cation for  the  Drugless  Profession  and 
Schools; 

Publishes  an  official  magazine  for  20 
years  on  the  advantages  of  drugless 
therapy,  sane,  rational  prevention  of 
disease  and  Medical  Freedom; 

Educated  18  million  people  through 
books,  magazines,  lyceum  lectures, 
moving  pictures,  etc.; 

The  only  National  Practitioners  Asso- 
ciation that  has  a  membership  auxili- 
ary for  the  Public  at  Large. 


To  organize  all  Drugless  Societies, 
Cults,  Schools,  Institutions  and  Prac- 
titioners of  Natural  Healing  into  one 
big  united  front  for  defence,  offence 
and  actual  war,  if  necessary,  against 
Medical  Monopoly  and  discrimination 
against  new  Schools  of  Healing; 

To  oppose  contemplated  Class  Legisla- 
tion and  abolish  all  laws  of  discrimi- 
nation against  Drugless  Doctors; 

To  restore  Medical  Freedom  to  the 
people  by  wiping  from  the  Statutes  of 
the  States,  the  unconstitutional  laws 
which  were  made  only  by  the  Medical 
Trust  for  its  members'  benefit  only, 
and  never  for  the  benefit  of  the  people; 

To  raise  the  standard  of  education  of 
Drugless  Practitioners  everywhere  and 
maintain  an  Educational  Propaganda 
for  the  public; 

To  facilitate  the  establishment  of 
Drugless  Schools; 

To  protect  the  future  of  Natural 
Healing; 

To  keep  Drugless  Boards  and  regula- 
tion of  Drugless  Doctors  entirely  free 
from  Medical  Trust  interference. 


Fill  in  the  attached  application  coupon  and  send  in  with  Initiation  Fee  and  First  Year's 
Dues  and  receive  the  beautiful  membership  certificate  and  card,  constitution  and  by-laws. 


Application  for  membership  in  the  AMERICAN  NATUROPATHIC  ASSOCIATION 

Name Address 

I      Graduate  of 

Systems    practiced    

References     

T  A^^t^^    active  membership  and  enclose  Ten  Dollars  ($10.00)  for  Initiation  fee  and 

1  aesire    associate 
J      first  year's  dues. 

T      AMERICAN  NATUROPATHIC  ASSOCIATION,  110  B.  41»t  St.,  NBIiV  YORK,  N.Y.,  IT.  S.  A. 


Geographical  Index 


973 


GENERAL  DIRECTORY 


OF 


DRUGLESS  PHYSICIANS 
GEOGRAPHICALLY 


-ARRANGED 


OWING  to  the  difficulty  of  communication  during  the  present  war,  it  has 
been  impossible  to  compile  a  complete  list  of  the  many  practitioners  in 
foreign  countries,  with  the  exception  of  the  British  Isles  and  possessions. 
In  this  geographical  arrangement,  practitioners  are  listed  according  to  country, 
state  and  town,  or  city.  The  method,  or  system,  of  therapeutics  practiced  by 
the  individual  is  indicated  by  the  initials  following  the  name  or  address,  such 
as  N.  D.,  D.  O.,  D.  C,  etc.,  a  key  to  which  abbreviations  is  herewith  given. 


KEY  TO  ABBREVIATIONS 


A.  = 


A.M. A. 

A.N.A. 

As. 

B. 

Ch.  = 

Cr. 
D. 

D.C.= 


D.D. 

D.M.T. 


D.O. 


D.P.T. 
D.S.T. 


E. 
E.H.  = 


El. 


F. 

H. 
He. 

Her.  = 


Apyrtropher,  —     Apyr- 
trophy,     Unfired     Food. 
Apyrtrophic   Agriculture 
and   Horticulture.     Rais- 
ing and  perfecting  phys- 
ioiogical,    natural    foods. 
Member  American  Med- 
ical   Association 
Member  American   Nat- 
uropathic    Association 
Astroscopy     —     Astro- 
medical    Diagnosis 
Biochemist     —      Tissue 
Salts,    Spagyretic    Ther- 
apy. 

Chiropodist  —  Chiro- 
pody —  Treating  feet 
by  hand 

Christian  Science  Prac- 
titioner 

Drugless  doctor  using 
any  single  or  several 
naturopathic  or  drugless 
methods 

Chiropractor.  Chiro- 

practic as  defined  by  its 
founder  and  taught  and 
practised  by  the  recog- 
nized   schools 

=  Doctor  of  Divinity 
Mechano  -  Therapist  — 
Mechano-Therapy — Na- 
tural Healing.  Using  all 
mechanical  and  manual 
methods.  Dietetic  and 
Physiological      Therapy. 

=  Osteopath  —  practising 
Osteopathy      as      taught 

by   the    standard    schools 
of  Osteopathy 
Physio    Therapy 
Doctor      of      Suggestive 
Therapeutics.        Psycho- 
therapy 

=  Eclectic    —   Eclecticism 

■■  Electro  -  Homeopathist 
—     Electro-Homeopathy 

=  Electro  -  Therapist  — 
Electro-Therapy  in  all 
its  branches,  incliiding 
X-Ray  work  and  Radio- 
Therapy 

:  Doctor  of  food  science, 
or  Dietician.  Natural 
Alimentation 

=  Homeopath  —  Homeo- 
pathy 

=  Health  Director,  Teach- 
er  of    Natural    Life    and 
Prevention   of  Disease 
Herbalist,   Botanic  Sys- 
tem,  or  Phytotherapy 


OF  PROFESSIONAL 
Hi.  =  Heliotherapist,  sunlight 
and  air  cure ;  Photo- 
therapy, colored  light 
cure,  or  Chromopathy 
Hy.  =  Hydropath  —  Water 
and  Nature  Curist.  Hy- 
dropathy of  all  kinds. 
Water  Cure  Systems. 
Balneotherapy  and  Drug- 
less Physiological  Me- 
thods 

Hyg.  =  Hygiotherapist  ■ —  Hy- 
giotherapy 

Hyp.  =  Hypnotism,  Psychother- 
apy       and        Suggestive 
Therapeutics 
I.  =  Iridologist   —   Iridology 
—  Science  of  the   Diag- 
nosis   of    Diseases    from 
the  Eye 
I.M.F.A.  =  International        Medical 
Freedom  Association 
L.  =  Life  Conservationist  and 
Physiological    Engineer 
Ma.  =  Masseur,    Masseuse, 

Swedish  Movements, 

Massotherapy ;  medical, 
resistive,  corrective  and 
orthopaedic  gymnastics. 
Vibration  Therapy.  Mas- 
teropathy 

Mag.  =  Magnetopath  —  Magnet- 
opathy  —  Science  of 
Curing  Disease  by  Life 
Magnetism 

M.D.  =  Regular  Physician,  us- 
ing natural,  drugless 
methods,  and  medicines 
to  a  limited  extent 
Me.  =  Mental  Science,  Mental 
Healing,  and  New 
Thought.  Metaphysist. 
Psychology,  Science  of 
God,  Freedom  and  Im- 
mortality 
N.  =  Neuropath,  practising 
Neuropathy  according  to 
the  established  schools 
of  Neuropathy 

Nap.  =  Naprapath,  practising 
Naprapathy  as  defined 
by  its  discoverer  and 
taught  by  the  College 
of  Naprapathy.  Con- 
nectivology,     Chartology 

N.D.  =  Naturopath,  or  Nature 
Cure  Physician,  using 
one,  several  or  all  ra- 
tional, dietetic,  physio- 
logical, mental  and  spir- 
itual methods  of  pre- 
venting   and    curing    hu- 


DESIGNATIONS 

man  ailments.  —  Nat- 
uropathy :  the  science  of 
natural  healing,  and  art 
of  natural  and  efficient 
living.  Life  Conserva- 
tion, Life  Extension, 
Sacredness  of  Life.  Edu- 
cation and  Eugenics 
based  on  Natural  and 
divine  laws 
Ne.  =  Neurologist  —  Neu- 
rology is  the  science 
which  treats  of  the 
nervous  system.  This 
science  is  for  the  anal- 
ysis of  the  causes  of 
human  ills  and  provides 
how  to  abolish  them 
without  drugs  or  oper- 
ations 

Oph.  =  Ophthalmologist —  Oph- 
thalmology is  the  science 
of  the  eyes,  their  defects 
and  the  relation  of 
those  defects,  as  causa- 
tive factors  to  human 
ills.  Errors  of  refrac- 
tion discovered  without 
"drops."  Cross  eyes 
straightened  without 

Operation 

Opt.  =  Optometrist.  Optics. 

Optometry,     the     Drug- 
less     System      of      Eye 
Cure 
Or.S.  =  Orificial    Surgery 

P.  =  Physical  Culture^  Phys- 
ical Training.  Physi- 
cultopathy,  Autolo'gv. 
Autotherapy.  Physian- 
tropy. 

P.E.  =  Physiological     Engineer. 
Ph.  =  Phrenologist.     Character 
Delineation     and     Voca- 
tional  Guidance 

P.M.  =  Physiomedic 
Pn.  =  Pneumotherapist  — 

Pneumotherapy :  Science 
of  correct  and   rhythmic 
breathing.        Vogi :     At- 
mospheric   cure 
R-  =  Regular    Physician    and 

Surgeon.      Allopathy 
S.  =  Spiritual       and       Divine 
Healing 
Sa.  =  Sarcognomy 
So.  =  Somopathy.     Body    Suf- 
fering.    Improvement  on 
Osteopathy 
Sp.  =  Spondylotherapy 

Tal.  =  Talosophy,    the    art    of 
making    happiness 


974 


Geographical  Index 


Alabama 
Arkansas 


UNITED  STATES 


ALABAMA 

AnnLston:   Sasvil.   EM     (DO-) 
Biriiiiii»(l»ti"<     Boath,    E.,    JO^l 
H.    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Cecil,    D.    L.,    2426    5th    Ave. 

CeS',    M.    M.,    2426    5th    Ave. 

piSil^Jas.  R.,  809-10  Farley 

Bldgr.    (D.O.) 
Dean.      Walter      K        808-10 

Farley   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Johnson.     W.     A.,     413     22n(l 

wfuiamsJn.     A.     M.      400-16 
Farley    Bldg.     (D-O 

Woodall,     Percy     H..     Fust 
Natl.     Bank     Bldg.  ,  (D.O.) 
Long  Island.  Standish,  Marga- 
ret A.    (N.D.) 
Mobile.  Andrews.   D.   C     (D.CJ 

I^ieron.      Ellen      L.      ^••^*'*" 
ipHng   Hill    Ave.    (D.O.) 

AVhite.    M.,    Patterson    Bldg. 

Montgomery,    Baird     Minerva, 
105   Sayre  St.    (D.O.) 
Bennett,    T.    L-    First    Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Brincon,      M.      M.,      1224      S. 

Court    St.    (D.O.) 

Purdue     Hill:      Hybart,     Nora 

Chapman.    (DO-)         ,      -r. 

Robertsdale.       J^'^^'^A.^'      ^■ 

Mills.    Maud    S.    (DO.) 
Tuscaloosa.     Kennedy.     t±.     f. 
(D.O.)  ^,  _    ^ 

West  Brockton.    Glover,  J.   *^ 

Glover,    Frank.     (D.O.) 
Glover.   Tom.    (D.C.) 


ARKANSAS 

Argenta.    Gregory,    W.    E. 

Vogels'Miss    Mary.    (S.T.) 
Bentonville.      Burfleld.     M.     A. 
(ST) 

Higginbotham,  M.  W.   (D.O.) 

Morman.   P.    E.    (D.O.) 
Booneville.  Amos.   J.   H.    (D.O.) 

Amos.    Jno.    H.    (D.O.) 

Reed.    W.    D.    (D.C.) 
Burnsville.      Hannah.     Albert. 

Stansfleld,    Meda    L.     (D.O.) 
Casville:       Browning.      H.      C. 

(ST) 
Chariest  own:  Gallaher.  Ernest 

(D.C.) 
Clarksville.      Booner,     Jas. 
(D.O.) 
Tawne,    Letitie.    (D.O.) 
Clyde:        David.       T.       Henry. 

(DO) 
Corning:     Barrnette.    Amy. 

Datto:'  Welsh,  Hugh   S.    (S.T.) 
Delton:       Vandergrift.      J.      R 

(D.O.) 
ne     Queene:       Roberts,      Chas. 

(D.O.) 
l^ldorado:        Endicott.       S.       J- 

(D.O.) 
Elkinst    Waits.  John  F.    (S.T.) 
Rureka      Springs:       Allen.      E. 
(D.O.) 
Allen,   Thos.   J.    (N.    D.) 
Bracon,    Jos.    W..    4    Douglas 

St.     (D.O.) 
Jackson,   R.    S.    (D.O.) 


Morgan.   J.    D..    31    Steele   St. 

(N.D.) 
Paul.  J.   W.    (D.O.) 
Jackson.   R.   U.    (D.O.) 
Falrplay:        Wilmuth,       J.       H. 

(D.O.) 
Payetteville:        Chorne.       Prof. 
C.    A.    (S.T.) 
McAllister.     Byron     F..     225 

N.    Block    St.    (D.O.) 
Miller.    May.    (D.O.) 
Sawrey.   D.    S.    (S.T.) 
Wheeler,    Harold    E.,    R.    4. 
(D.O.) 
Fiippiii:     Floppin,    Oscar. 

(D.O.) 
Ft.    Smith:     Ecker,    Dr.    A.,    20 
N.    6th   St.    (D.O.) 
Edmondson.    F.    P.    (D.O.) 
Farris.     W.     B.,     Merchants' 

Natl.    Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Fisher.    Capt.    Noah.     (S.T.) 
Fouts.   Dr.    (D.O.) 
Gosnell.   Frank  I.    (D.C.) 
Hamilton.    R.    J.    (D.O.) 
Stout,    Elmore    S.,    408    Ken- 
nedy   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Stout,    Stella    M..    408    Ken- 
nedy   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Wright,   S.   J.    (D.O.) 
Yoder.    Elizabeth.     (D.O.) 
Gravette:     Jacobs.    C.    W. 

(D.O.) 
Green-»vood:     Dunn.    Raymond. 
(D.C.) 
Fitzgerald.    Bess.    (D.C.) 
Gallaher,    Harry.    (D.C.) 
Redwine.    Mrs.    D.    C.    (D.O.) 
Hubbard.    J.    C.    (D.C.) 
Stockton.    Dr.     (D.C.) 
Warriner,    Owen    C.    (D.C.) 
Yarborough.    Isie.    (D.O.) 
Hachett:        Evans.       Marshall 
(D.C.) 
Fitzgerald,    Jno.     (D.C.) 
Harrison.    Akers.  L.   F.    (D.O.) 
Hartford:        Gilliman,       J.       R. 
(D.O.) 
Gilliam.   .T.    P.    (D.C.) 
Hart.    Sidney.     (D.C.) 
Havana:    Winsett,  J.  C.    (D.O.) 
Helena:     Bell,    L.    J..    Solomon 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hockett:     Roberts.    J.    T. 

(D.O.) 
Hope:       Champlin,      Chas.     A.. 
118    W.   Ave.    B.    (D.O.) 
Champlin.     Etta    E..     404    S. 

Elm    St.    (D.O.) 
Webb.   W.   S.    (D.O.) 
Hot    Springs:     Berrow.    A.    W.. 
510    Central    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Bishopp.      I.      F..     Alhambra 

Baths.    (D.O.) 
Brown.     (D.O.) 
Bryce.    H.    P.    (D.C.) 
Cuminings,     L..     Ark. 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ferguson.     H.     D..     Imperial 

Baths.    (D.O.) 
Frisk.   F..  Hale  Bath. 
Hallman,    Dr.    V.    H. 
Hanmans,    S.    .1.,    410 

ington    St.     (D.O.) 
Helwing.      Chas.      J.. 

Northern    Baths.     (D.O.) 
Krueger.    L.    M.    (D.O.) 
Krueger.    S.    T.    (D.O.) 
Lewis,    R.    J..    Moody    Hotel 

Baths.    (D.O.) 
Oden.     A.      F.     B..     Majestic 

Hotel.    (D.O.) 
Smyres,    Ella  D.    (D.O.) 
Thirman.  W.   R..   710  Central 
Ave.    (D.O.) 


Damas  Baths. 


Tvvyford,      H.      H..      910      W. 
Grand    Ave.     (D.O.) 

Van  Passen,  Barbara,  Buck- 
stoff    Baths.     (D.O.) 

Wellman.    P.    M.    (D.O.) 

West.    Mrs.    D.    G.,    340    Qua- 
chita    Ave.     (S.T.) 

Westly.     M..     Woody     Hotel. 
(D.O.) 

Whittle, 
(D.O.) 

Williams,    I.    A., 

Williams,    (N.D  ) 
St.     (D.O.) 

Willman.     P.     M.,     Buckstoff 
Baths.    (D.O.) 

Wilson.    C.    C.    (D.O.) 

Wisley,     M..      Moody 
Baths.    (D.O.) 

Zimmermann.    A.    F.,    Rock- 
feller    Baths.    (D.O.) 

Zimmermann,    T.    C,    Rock- 
feller   Baths.    (D.O.) 
Jonesboro:     Hofner,    L,. 
(D.O.) 

Hollenbeck.   M.   L. 
Kingdom        Springs: 

Minnie.     (S.T.) 
Lincoln.    Sallee.   J.    H.    (S.T.) 
l-ittle    Rock:     Barron.     (D.O.) 

Carder.    B.    E.    (D.O.) 

Cummins.    (D.O.) 

Dodson.     Charles    Augustus. 
Natl.     Bank     Bldg. 


101    Court 


Hotel 


S. 


(D.O.) 
Linton. 


State 
(D.O.) 

Everitt. 
Bldg. 

Felsner. 


Nafl 


(D.O.) 
(M.D.) 

Whit- 
Great 


E.    C.    State    Bank 
(DO.) 
Gus.    (S.T.) 
Gallaher.    Harry.    2401    Scott 

St.     (D.C.) 
Green,    A.    H.    (D.O.) 
Gregory.   Dr.  W.  E..   1216  W. 

4th    St.    (D.O.) 
Gregory.   W.   E..    716   Louisi- 
ana St.    (N.D.) 
Harper,      Mrs.      F.      M.,      512 

B'way.    (S.T.) 
Hill,    Dr.    (N.D.) 
Hill,    L.    M.    (D.O.) 
Hilton.   D.   A.    (D.C.) 
Johnston,       J.       Ford,       2401 

Scott    St.    (D.C.) 
Johnston,     Ula,     2401     Scott 

St.    (D.C.) 
Jones,    N.    D.    (D.O.) 
Koehler,   Mrs.   E.,   1320   L.    S. 

St     (S  T  ) 
Lellers.   W.   W.    (D.O.) 
Lyman.    Laura.     (D.O.) 
Nast.     M.      (D.O.) 
Prather.    Mrs.    Mattie.    (S.T.) 
Rogers.    E.    E.    (D.O.) 
Skinner,      S.      Stanley.      33nS 

Marshall  St.  (D.O.) 
Spinner,  L.  L.  (D.O.) 
Stockton,     Mrs.     W.     C.     217 

E.   10th  St.    (S.T.) 
Webb.        William        S..        210 

Masonic    Temple.     (D.C.) 
Lockesburg:      Aldersan.     J.     J. 

(D.O.) 
Marked    Tree:     McMainnis.    yv. 

M.    (D.O.) 
Magazine:     Guy.    Ed.     (D.C.) 

Troy.    W.    H.    (D.O.) 
Mansfield:       Warriner.      O.      C. 

(D.O.) 
Mnrilton:    Booner.   Jas.    (D.C.) 
Marianpa:      Gregory,      W.      E., 

113   Poplar  St.    (D.C.) 
Markley,   H.   H.    (D.O.) 
Mena:      Harwell.     W.     A..     R. 

No.    1.    (S.T.) 
Hilton.    D.   A.,   Box   103. 

(D.C.) 
Lyman.  Laura  B.    (D.O.) 


A  rizoiia 
California 


(ieographical  Index 


975 


Whitsan,    James   C.    M..    1219 
Church  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Midlnnil!     Evans,    Marshall    O. 
(D.C.) 
Evans,     Oscar.     (D.C.) 
Monticello:       Kimbro,      W.      C. 
(D.O.) 
Wrig-ht,   Dr.   .T.   F.    (S.T.) 
Montrose:        .Tones,       Madison, 

Box    94.     (D.O.) 
Mountain      Home:       Blanchat, 

August.    (D.C.) 
Murelln:     Reoes.    M.    C.    (D.O.) 
Oznrk!     Gosnell,     F.    I.     (D.O.) 
Huckleberry,    J.    A.    (D.O.) 
Wood,    A.    M.    (D.C.) 
Wood,    A.    W.    (D.C.) 
PnrnKould:       Glurley,      J.      T. 

(D.C.) 
Paris:     Big-gs,   Thos.    (D.O.) 
Ihle,    Ben.    (D.C.) 
Norman,    Dr.    (D.C.) 
Peel:     Treadway,    Porter. 

(D.O.) 
Pine      BliitT:       Martin.      H.      E 
(D.O.) 
Higginbotham,      Lillian      G., 

307    W.    6th    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Sellars,       A.       H.,       Citizens' 

Bank    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Sellars,    P.    (D.O.) 
Rogers:     Doblins,   Chlora. 
(D.C.) 
Jacobs,    C.    W.    (D.O.) 
Russelville:    Callis,   G.   T. 
(D.C.) 
Gillam,    Jim.    (D.C.) 
St.  Joe:    McNabb,  C.  M.    (D.C.) 
Slloani  Springs:  Jfohnson,  J. 

Ford.    D.C.) 
Silvan    Springs:      .Johnston,    J. 
Ford.    (D.C,    D.O.) 
Phillips,    C.    G.    (D.C.) 
Springclale:     Bird,   L.    I.    (D.O.) 
St.  Paul:  Brainard,  Anna. 

(D.C.) 
Stuttgart:    Roth,   Anna.    (D.C.) 
Yoder.    K.    C.    (D.O.) 
Yoder,    Mary.     (D.C.) 
Sulpliur    Spring.s:      Ro\vlev     & 

Rowley.    (D.C.) 
Texarkana:     Carter,    J.    G. 
(S.T.) 
Falkner,   J.    (D.O.) 
Mathis,    R.    E.    (D.O.) 
Mathews,   (N.D.) 
A'andale:     Palmer,    W.    H. 

(D.O.) 
Village:     Timmons,    Ernest. 

(D.C.) 
AValdron:    Hannah,   A.   W. 

(D.O.) 
AVarren:     Fowler,    Rebecca. 

(D.O.) 
AVilliford:     Nasson,   L.   D. 
(D.O.) 


ARIZONA 

Aqua    Caliente:    Smith,    W.    H. 
(S.T.) 
Agnew,    E.    I.,    Brophy   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Collins,     Paul     R.,     Meguire 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Dougla.«i:     Calvin,    Emma. 

(D.C.) 
Mesa:      Allan     &     Allan,     Drs. 
(D.C.) 
Stoner,       A.       B.,       Chandler 
Court.    (D.O.) 
Miami:  Reznikov,  Anna, 

Sullivan    St.    (D.O.) 
Phoenix:        Bacon,       Jeanette. 
(D.C.) 
Bradbury,     Charles     C,     117 
W.    Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 


Brooks,     Elizabeth,     757     E. 

Adams    St.     (D.C.) 
Brown,    I..    M.    (D.O.) 
Conner,  D.  T.,.,  Natl.  Bank  of 

Arizona    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Glaze,    R.     (D.O.) 
Haven    &    Haven,    Drs.,    Box 

llfi.    (D.C.) 
Hess,  Harriet  T>.    (D.C.) 
Hess,   A.   Norina,    702    N.    2nd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Stone,   J.   M.,  Box  93.5.    (D.C, 

D.O.) 
Wahlenmaier      &      Wahlen- 

maier,  Drs.,   381  N.  Second 

Ave.,    (D.O.,    D.C.) 
Messcinger,    J.    A.,    212    East 

Adams    St.    (N.D.) 
S'rescott:    Shornick,   Harry   L., 

Union    Block.     (D.O.) 
Saflford:      McGowan,     Fred     H. 

(S.T.) 
Snowlake:  Smith,   Hiram. 

(D.C,    D.O.) 
'i'eupe:    Helfrich,    R.    E.    (D.O., 

D.C.) 
Tucson:        Martin,       Geo.      AV., 

104  N.  Stone  Ave.   (D.O.) 
Vuma:     Mulrony,     W.     J.,     341 

2nd   St.    (D.O.) 


CALIFORNIA 

\lameda:     Elgarten,    M.,    2313 
Alameda    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Porter,   Georg-e   E.    (D.C.) 
Smith,      Gertrude      E.,      1438 

Lafayette    St.    (D.O.) 
Stevens,  Allen  C,  1361  Park 

St.     (D.O.) 
Thompson,     Clyde     L.,     Citi- 
zens'   Bank    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
VllLimbra:    Child,    B.    W.,    1705 
Cedar  St.    (N.D.) 
Duey,  W.  P.,  624  N.  Electric 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ehret,  A.,  413  S.  Raymond 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Paddis,    Council    E.,    305    W. 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Harris,   AV.   A.,    Ill    S.    Curtis 

St.    (N.D.) 
Waring-,    G.    P.    (D.C.) 
Woodhull,       Frederick       W., 
101   S.    Fifth    St.    (D.O.) 
Vnnheim:       Deming,      Lee      C, 
Box    154.    (D.O.) 
Nation,  John  D.   S.    (D.C.) 
Thompson,   A.   M.    (D.C.) 
Vrbuekle:       Harlan,     Wm.     F. 

(D.O.) 
Italdwin       Park:       McNamara, 

R.    E.    (D.C.) 
3akersfleld:        Alders,       Eliot, 
310    King-sley   Drive. 
(N.D.) 
Cramer,      Myrtle      A.,      Pro- 
ducers        Savings        Bank 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Hanson,    H.    L.,    629    16th   St. 
(D.O.) 


i'raciilioners  are  reqiiexled  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
liscrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
■•hange  of  address  in  the  course 
■if  printing.  Rectification  will 
'»(•    made     in     subsequent    issues 


Moore,    L.    M.,    631    16th    St. 
(D.O.) 
Barn>%-ell:     Gaylord   .1.    S. 

(D.O.) 
Beaumont:       Allen,      Wm.      G., 

Box  13.    (D.O.) 
Berkeley:       Barmby,      Martha, 
Alta   Vista   Apts.    (D.O.) 
Dole,    Emily    C,    Alta    Vista 

Apts.    (D.O.) 
Donahue,     J.      E.,     Berkeley 

Natl.    Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Fergusson,         E.         Bertella, 
2503    Channing    Way. 
(D.O.) 
Hain,     Grace     Estella,     2251 

Teleg-raph    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Henderson,     .Tos.     W.,     First 
Natl.     Bank     Bldg-.     (D.O., 
M.D.) 
Ives,      Wm.      Horace,      First 

Natl.   Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Jewett,   Josephine   A.,   Ache- 
son    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Penland,     Hugh    E.,     Berke- 
ley     Natl.      Bank      Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Sellars,    D.    Frances,    Berke- 
ley      Natl.       Bank       Bldg. 
(D.O.)  ^ 

Bishop:     Hill,    J.    J.    (D.C.) 
Bridgeport:   Smith,    F.    B. 

(N.D.) 
Buena    Park:     Kay,    Mrs.    Ed- 
wina.     (D.C.) 
King,    Mrs.,    Dr.     (D.C.) 
Calexico:    Weed,  Dana  L 

(D.O.) 
Grand    Island,    Colusa    Co.: 
Saxton,     Ella     I.,     Hillsdale 
Ranch.     (D.C.) 
Chioo:     Allen,   Nellis   A.    (D.O  ) 
Lobdell,     W.     Harriett,     303 
W.    5th    St.    (D.C.) 
(■hula   Vista:     Perry,    David    C 

(D.O.) 

Claremont: 

(D.O.) 

Hoagland, 

(D.O.) 

Colorado:     Pliillips,    Albert    C, 
306       S.      Wabsatch      Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Colton:        Ludden,       Ravmond, 
541  N.   Eighth   St     rD.O.) 
Calvert,    Cora.     (D.C.) 
Coronado:    Bergren,    Tell,     624 

Glorietta   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
{'ovina:        Fingerle.       Charle.s, 
First     Natl.      Bank     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Hepner.    ,T.    Q.     CD. CI 
Overholtzer,    B.    J.    (D.O 
Overholzer,    D.    .T.     (DC') 
Thompson,    O.    A.    (D.C) 


Clark,     Chas.     E. 
Lydia    Ellen. 


Thompson,  Mrs.   O.  A.    (D.C  > 
Thompson       &        Thompson, 
Dis.     (D.C.) 
Craftonville:     Pearson,     B.     H. 

(D.C.) 
Denair:    Fulton.    W.    F.     (D.C) 
Fulton,    Margaret    E.    (D.C.) 
Oo-wney:  Thompson  &  Thomp- 
son,  Drs.    (D.C.) 
El     Centro:      Atwood.      H.      C, 
National    Bank   Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Letson.    Sam'l    B.     (D.C.) 
Clmhur.st:    Loban,    Miss    Elsie. 
1516   Michigan  Ave.    (D.C.) 
ICIsinore:       Gotham,       Thomas 

Barry.     (D.O.) 
Encanto:   Munro,    R.    P.    (D.C  ) 

Carrollton,   E.    D.    (D.C.) 
li^soondido:    Phelps,    Fannie   .J 
First     Natl.      Bank     Bldg! 
(D.O.) 
Eureka:      Chandler,    A.    B.,    33 
Gross    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Chandler,    VTm.    B.,    11-1'^-13 
Gross   Bldg.    (D.C.) 


976 


Geographical  Index 


Califurnia 


DeShazer.      J.      D,,      Carson 

Bide.    (D.O.) 
Shaw,     John.     (D.C.) 

Fresno:     Aaronson,    Philip    V., 

Rowell    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Crowlev.       W.       H..       141-42 

Forsyth    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Eddv,       Chas.       E..       137-38 

Edgerly    Bldp.     ((D.C.) 
Hackney,     J.     E..     R.     R.     7, 

Box    2. 'SO.    (DC.) 
Porter,    Geo..    137-38    Edger- 

Iv    Bldg:.    (D.C.) 
PuiErh.    Sarah    Frances,    For- 

svthe    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Wallace,     Tva     Still,     Rowell 

Bldg:.      (DO.) 
Williams,      Robt.      K..      303-9 

Edgrerly    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Frultvale:        Utterback,       Geo. 

(D.O.) 
FuUerton:     Goodwin,    I.    I... 

(D.C.) 
McMullen,  Walter  M.,  229  E. 

Commonwealth    St.    (D.O.) 

Oarileiia:       Watson,     T.     Oren, 

(D.C.) 
Glentlale:  Arbuthnot,  R. 

Elsie,      334     N.      Maryland 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Archer,    E.     F.,     415*    Brand 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Downs,    Albert    Victor. 

(D.C.) 
Eckles,    J.    E.    (D.C.) 
Hooeland,    W.    P.    (D.O.) 
Nelson,       M.       N.,       9th       and 

Adams    St.    (D.O.) 
Stow,    Ella    K.,    201    S.    Ken- 
wood   St.     (D.O.) 
Sudden,     Raymond,      345      S. 

Orange    St.     (D.O.) 

Grand  Island:  Saxton,   Ella  F., 

HilLsdale    Ranch.    (DC.) 
Oranffoville;     McCarthy,    J.    P. 

(S.T.) 
Hanford:     Baker,    C.    W.    (S.T.) 
Bales,      Grace     M.,      210i      N. 

7:)oiitv    St.     (D.O.) 
Edwards,   H.  AV.,   109  W.   8th 
St.     <D.O.) 

Hemet:    Sprague,  B.   R.    (D.O.) 
Hermosa   Beach:    Treat,    Clara 
Leila,    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

HollyATood:       Farmer,      G.      C. 

1815  Morgan  Place.    (D.O.) 
Haight,      L.      Diidlow,       5600 

Hollvwood    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lynd,  N.  D.,  6058  Hollywood 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Mav,        Gladys        E.,        2050 

Roberts    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Perkins,   Vera,    509    N.    Alex. 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Stevens,       E.       S.,       1964       N. 

Bronson    St.    (D.C.) 
Webb,    Edith    M..    6846    Sun- 
set   Blvd.     (D.C.) 
Holtvillc!        Forrester,      .1.      I. 

(D.C.) 

Hot     Sprlnpcs:      Riede,     D.     W. 

(D.O.) 
Huntlnffton  Park:  Reece,  Wm. 

R.    (N.D.) 

Indio:    Finsley,    C.    R.    (D.C.) 
Finsley,    Minnie    L.    (D.C.) 
Inglewood:    Van   Gelder,   J.    B. 

(D.C.) 
Lakeport:      Campbell,     Agnes. 
(DC.) 
Campbell,    D.    L.    (D.C.) 

Lincoln:    Jefferson,    Alpha    A., 
(N.D.) 


Long 
Bldg. 

Lin- 


S.,     452    W. 
.,      Berkeley 


221     Pacific 
221 


First 


Babcock,     W.     P. 


lions'     Beach;      Aaders,     H.     J., 

Moody  Blk.  (D.C.) 
Christensen,     E.     W., 

Beach     Natl.     Bank 

(D.O.) 
Edwards,    H.    W.,    123 

den   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Greena,     C.     D.,     First    Natl. 

Bank  Bldg.  (D.C.) 
Greenlee,    W.    D.,    235    E.    5th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Hamilton,     Hubner    W.,     543 

Pacific    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Hamilton     &     Hamilton,     237 

Magnolia    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hamilton,    Mable,    543    Paci- 
fic  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Holmstrom,      C.      213      First 

Natl.    Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Howard,    Ella  C,   341   Pacific 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hoy,     Jas.,     224     E.     6th     St. 

(D.C.) 
Jordan,    George.    (D.C.) 
Larch,  M.  M.,  212  Daisy  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
I..ovell,       Judson      C,      First 

Natl.    Bank    Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Lovell,     Judson     T.,     Pacific 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Madlin,  M.  G.,   644  Pine  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Medlin,     M.     G.,     411     Opera 

Blk.     (D.C.) 
Maloney,   Chas.   H.    (D.C.) 
Maloney,    H.    C,    227-8    First 

Natl.   Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Maloney,    Mrs.    H.    C,    227-8 

First     Natl.      Bank     Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Maloney    &    Maloney,     227-8 

First     Natl.      Bank     Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Pike,   Arthur   E.,    221   W.   4th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Policy,       Mabel       A.,       Long 

Beach    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Porter,    Charles    Sanford. 

(M.D.) 
Powers,   J.   D.,   1021   Olive  St. 

(D.C.) 
Pyle,    Dr.    Henry    G.,    537    E. 

Ocean  Ave.  (D.C.) 
Rcarden,   Anna,   Locust  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Richardson,    H 

7th    St.     (D.O.)  i 

Straver,      W.      A 

Hotel.     (D.C.) 
Tinsley,     C.     R., 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Tinsley,       Minnie       I.,., 

Pacific  Ave.  (D.C.) 
Waters,    O.,    603    First    Natl 

Bank  Bldg.  (D.C.) 
Wendel,  Wm.  (M.D.) 
Verden,     C.     W.,     422 

Natl.    Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Vogt,  H.  C,  49  Ocean  Place 

(D.C.) 
TiOnK'mont 

(D.O.) 
liO.s    AnRolcs:     Abbott,    George 

B.,   301  Cons.   Realty  BMg. 

(D.O.) 
Abbott,  Hester  L.,  Union  Oil 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Adams,     J.     Lester,     Audito- 
rium   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Ankers,  F.  L.,  2019  S.  Grand 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Armond,  R.  E.    (D.C.) 
Artelt,    Fred.,    535    Security 

Bldg.,    (N.D.) 
Artelt,    Fred,    240    S.    Grand 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Atkins,      J.      D..      Exchange 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Bailey,   Albert  N.,   1116   San- 

trus   St.    (N.D.) 


Bailey,  Edw.  P.,  c/o  Bimini 
Baths.    (D.C.) 

Balfe,  Elinor  M.,  Mason 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Balfe,  Susan,  Mason  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Bartosh,  Wm.,  1421  E.  49th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Bastrys,  M.  A.,  1071  Euclid 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Bates,  Ivcnore  K.,  Box  102 
Hollywood    Sta.    (D.O.) 

Bauer,  Paul,  1139  W.  7th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Beaman.  K.  W.,  1437  "W. 
35th    Place.     (D.C.) 

Beckwith.  Hernion  E.,  Fe- 
guson   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Beggis,  Jas.  H.,  1026  W. 
35th    St.    (D.C.) 

Bentley,  Wm.  A.,  3493  Eagle 
St.    (D.C.) 

Bercander,  A.,  219  Fay 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Berti,   W.   J.    (D.C.) 

Birdi,  F.  C,  1319  S.  Grand 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Bischoff,  Emil,  943  N.  12th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Bliss,  Asa  Potter,  Mer- 
chants' Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Bliss,  Peral  Auman,  Mer- 
chants' Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Bohrenberg,  D.,  455  S. 
B'way.    (D.O.) 

Bourgerjon,  Leon,  1847  W. 
Pico    St.    (D.C.) 

Brandenberg,  A.  L.,  Room 
2,    Mercantile    PI.    (D.C.) 

Brasington,  J.  D.,  228  Eagle 
Rock   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Brevel,  Mrs.  M.  J.,  403 
Hamburger    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Briggle,  Mrs.  A.  C.   (D.C.) 

Brigham,  W.  Curtis,  Fer- 
guson   Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Brook,  Harry  B.,  2129  Else- 
wire   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Blown,        Allen        M.,        315 
Columbia    Trust    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Bruner.  Agnes,  3655  Adir 
St.    (D.C.) 

Bryant,  Delia,  403  Ham- 
burger   Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Bryant,  Delia  D.,  514  S. 
Figueroa    St.     (D.C.) 

Buell,  Mrs.  M.  J.,  403  Ham- 
burger  Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Bullis,  B.  L.    (DO.) 

Bullis.  E.  S.,  812  Green  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Burns,  Marion  L,  Baker- 
Detwiler   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Burton,  Geo.  F.,  Story  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Cale,  Chas.  A.,  1012  W.  Puo 
St.    (D.O.) 

Cale,  Mis.  Linnie  A.,  931  S. 
Hill   St.    (D.C.) 

California  Chiropractic  Col- 
lege, 2301  S.  Hope  St. 
(D.C.) 

Cambcll,  V.  A.,  1101  Marsh- 
Strong    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Campton,  Wm.  B.,  615  Cor- 
dova   St.    (D.C.) 

Cannard,  Wm.  M.,  1279 
Bellevue   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Carey,  W..  P.  O.  Box  293. 
(D.O.) 

Carman,  Harriet,  529  Patton 
St.     (D.C.) 

Carque,  Otto,  1605  Magnolia 
Ave,    (N.D.) 

Caspary,  F.,  1403  Santee  St. 
(D.C.) 


California 


Geucjrdphicul  Index 


\)11 


Chaffee,    Alice    B.,    Holling- 

worth    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Chamberlain.    F.    E.,    114    E. 

4th   St.    (D.O.) 
Chan,    G.    S..    913    S.    B'way. 

(D.C.) 
Chandler,     I.ouis    C,     321     S. 

Hill  St.    (D.O.) 
Charlcville,    Jos.,    401    Ham- 

burpTcr    Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Cheney,     Henry     S.,     1507     S. 

Fig-ueroa  St.    (D.O.) 
Classon,      Carl      A.,      Hotel 

Watson.     (D.C.) 
Clark,    Anna    Stow,    Audito- 
Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Frank      C,      Audito- 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Olive,    805    W.    Pico 


51     S. 


1546    N. 
509      S. 


506 
Bldgr. 


rium 
Clark, 

riuni 
Clarke, 

St.     (D.O.) 
Coffey,      Eva     Kate, 

Grand    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Coldwells,  Joseph  A.,  Homer 

Laug-hlin   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Cole,  Grace  T.,   1301  W.   25th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Coleman,  Will  H.,  1231  West 

8th   St     (N.D.) 
Coleman,    Will    H., 

7th   St.    (D.O.) 
Compton,     Jas.     P., 

Olive    St.    (D.C.) 
Compton,    Wm.    B.,    615    Cor 

dova  St.    (D.C.) 
Cook,       Frederick 

Majestic       Theat 

(D.O.) 
Corby,     Marie     Mag-ill,     1006 

W.   Lake  Avenue.    (D.O.) 
Cornwall,     Charles    Addison, 

423   S.    Spring-   St.    (D.C.) 
Corwin,    G.    P.,    2665    Sulphur 

St.    (D.C.) 
Crane,     F.    L.,    725    W.    23rd 

St.    (M.D.) 
Crane,   P.   L..    2316*   S.   Union 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Crist,   General    G.,    406    I.    W. 

Hellman  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Crow,  Louise   P.,   5311   Monte 

Vista   St.    (D.O.) 
Cunningham,   P.  Lewis,  Fer- 
guson  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Damon,      W.      H.,      1029      W. 

22nd    St.    (D.C.) 
Darvau,    D.    (D.C.) 
Davis,     4724    Figueroa    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Davis.  A.  P.,  154  W.  23rd  St. 

(D.C.) 
Davis,    Mrs.    Callie,    154    W. 

23rd   St.    (D.C.) 
Davis.  E.,  120  S.  Grand  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Davis      College      of     Neuro- 
pathy,    154     AV.     23rd     St. 

(N.D.) 
DeArmond.      R.      E..      230      S. 

Soto    St.    (D.C.) 
Deeks,    J.   H.,    529    California 

St.    (D.C.) 
Dekker.    B.    M..     -15  6    Jeffer- 
son   St.     ((D.C.) 
DeLendrecie,     Helen, 

S.    Kingsley    Drive.      __    _ 
Denny,   \j.   L.,    008   Broadway 

Central    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
DeVaug-her.     Thos.     J.,     Box 

332.    (D.C.) 
Devore,    E.    Burnsie,    202    W. 

Ave.    52.    (D.C.) 
Dickson,   N.   E.,    338   Securitv 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Dill.   Emma  B.,   Mason   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Dilley,    A.    E..    005    S.    Grand 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Donald,     Donovan.     917    Van 

Nuys  Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Dorosh.    P.    ,T..    533    Security 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 


695-97 
(D.O.) 


Dorsey,     Anna     E.,     150     W. 

33rd    St.    (D.C.) 
Draser,      Andrew,      233      W. 

Jefferson   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Dresser,    Walter    P.,    Temple 

Auditorium.     (D.O.) 
Driskee,   Geo.    W.    (D.C.) 
Earl,     J.     C,     201      Pontajes 

Theatre.     (D.C.) 
Easton.    Miss    May    Blanche, 

436    W.    30th    St.    (D.C.) 
Eddon,    Elizabeth    M.,    Storv 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Edmiston,  S.  Cameron. 

Washington    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Edwards.    L.    R.,    255    Kings- 
ley   Drive.    (D.O.) 
Edward,   L.   R.,   410  Bumiller 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Elble,      H.       A.,       609      Title 

Guaranty  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Electro    Surgical    Appliance 

Co.,   411  S.   Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Ellison,   Elward,   128   E.   35th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Elwood,     Marv     A.,     346     W. 

47th    Place.  ^  (D.C.) 
Emery.     R.     D.,     Baker-Det- 

wiler    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Engel,     Edward,     403     Ham- 

burgrer    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Erickson,    Miss    Emma,    316J 

W.   2nd  St.    (D.C.) 
Ervin.  Chas.  H.,  Grant  Bldg:. 

(D.O.) 
Farnsworth,         John,         637 

Chamber       of       Commerce  | 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Fellrath,    Basil.     (D.C.)  I 

Fenner,     Harold     A.,     321     S. 

Hill    St.    (D.O.) 
Flaws.     Robert.     448     Ridge 

Way.    (D.C.) 
Flamholtz.      Isaac      M.,      509 

Rumiller    Bldg.     (N.D.) 
Foote.  Arthur  M.,  509   Brad- 
bury  Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Forbes.    H.   W..    318   Clay   St. 

(D.O.) 
Foster.    Mrs.     R.    A.     Mollie, 

(D.C.) 
Foy.   Harry   L..    674   Hellman 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Frank.    L.    W^ilson,    423    Ex- 
change   Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Freeman.   Miss  Ada  Mav  Le, 

702   S.   Spring  St.    (D.Ci.) 
French,   J.   A.,    1127   W.    18th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Furst.    O.    J..    1335    W.    37th 

Place.     (D.C.) 
Garcia,  Alberto  E.    (D.C.) 
Garrison.   G.,   314   "W.   4th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Gedge,    Edna.    2714    Norman- 
die    Ave.    (D.C.) 
German      Remedy     Co.,      224 

San    Fernando    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Gernhardt.      J.      F.,      720      E. 

Adams    St.    (D.O.) 
Gilkerson,    J.    E.,    403    Ham- 
burger   Bldg.     (DC.) 
Gilkerson,        J.         K.,        1101 

IMarsh-Strong    Bldg. 
Gilkerson,  J.  K.,  Marsh- 
Strong   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

(D.C.) 
Gillingham,    W.    P.,    11th    St. 

and   Central   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Glendale       Sanitorium.       424 

S.    Broadwav.    (D.O.) 
Goff,   E.,   533   Blod   Ave. 

(DO.) 
Goodfellow,    "W.    V.,    Fergu- 
son   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Graham.    H.    C,    2146    Duane 

St.     (D.C.) 
Gressman,  L.,   1012   S.   Grand 

Ave.    (D.O.) 


Greth,    Aug.,    740   W.    7th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Gross,   H.,    1257   S.   Hoover 

St.    (N.D.) 
Gross,    Henry,    315    W.    Puo 

St.    (D.O.) 
Grossman,       Dr.,        1014       S. 

Grand    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Grout,   Ida  Ij.,  412   Exchange 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Grove,    E.    H.,    144    Carr    St. 

(D.C.) 
Groves,   Sidney  L.,    628   Bur- 
lington   St.     ((D.C.) 
<:juom,    J.,    7710    S.    Figueroa 

St.     (D.O.) 
Guice,    J.    W.,    639    Chamber 

of  Commerce  Bldgr.    (D.C.) 
Guyer,   R.  A.    (D.C.) 
Guyer,     Mrs.     Sarah    L.,     609 

Exchange    Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Haas,       Gustave       W.,       407 

Pacific  Elect.   Bldg-.    (N.D.) 
Haig-ht,       J.       Frank,       2123 

Pasadena    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Haight,    L.    Ludlow,    Wrigrht 

&    Callender    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Hamby,     Wm.     H.,     132     W 

48th   St.    (D.C.) 
Hamilton,    J.    L.    B.     120    N. 

Flower     St.     (D.C.) 
Hammond,     R.     W^,     Broad- 
way   Central    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hardin.     Ferguson     A.,     1204 

Marsh-Strong-     Bldg-. 

(N.D.) 
Hardy.    Clara    E..    Cons. 

Realty    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Harimen,        John        A.,        322 

Spring-    St.     (S.T.) 
Harrington,   Alice   E.,    363   S 

Boylston    St.     (D.O.) 
Hart,  H.   E.,   Ferguson  Bldg-. 

(D.C.) 
Hatsfield,    Mrs.    c/o    Powell 

Sanitarium,    West    3rd    St. 

(N.D.) 
Hayek,   R.   T.,   1028  Mauposa 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hayek   &   Hayek,   F.  J.,   1028 

Mariposa    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hays.   J.   E..    403   Hamburger 

Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Hazel.   I.   H.,   234   N.   Soto   St. 

(D.C.) 
Hernsworth,     J.     C.,     1420-2'' 

Bond   St.    (D.O.) 
Hess.  M.  G.,  3115  S.  Main  St. 

(N.D.) 
Hess.    Norina    A..    403    Ham- 

burg-er   Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Hill,    John    W^est.    Box    409, 

R.    F.    D.    14.    (DC.) 
Hoare,      W.      J.,      Broadwav 

Central    Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Hobeditz.    H.    W..    (D.C.) 
Hoeffer.    A.     F.    H.,    3131    E. 

AVashington    St.    (DC.) 
Hoeffer.    P.    T.,    1908   S.    Main 

St.    (DC.) 
Hoellig.    Anna.    1564    E.    51st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Hoffman,      Esther      E.,      403 

Hamburger     Bldg.      (D.C.) 
Hormell.     Mrs.     Sophie     Lee. 

1912  S.   Grand   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Hormell.   S.   L.,    827   S.   Loive 

St.     (D.O.) 
Horstman.    H.    C.    405    "VA^hit- 

ney  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Horton,    J.    C,    208-9    Black 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Howell.     S.     J.,     306     Mason 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Howenstine.    Frank    F.,    310 

Mason    Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Hunt.    John    O..    Baker-Det- 

■wiler    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Hunter,    Stanlev    M.,    Mason 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 


978 


Geof/rapliicdl  Index 


Colifornin 


Hutchinson,   W.   W..  1282  W. 

23rd   St.    (D.O.) 
.Tacobowitz,     Henry     M.     D., 

West    18th    St.    (D.C.) 
.Tenning's,      Sarah      \'.,      lOfil 

Flower    St.    (D.C.) 
Jolley.   John    F..    (D.C.) 
Jones,  E.  D.,  201  N.  Tremont 

St.    (DC.) 
Jones,   F.   C.   2218  E.   4th  St. 

(D.O.,    M.D.) 
Keifer,  Jas.  D.,  1043  W.   31st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Keniston     &     Root,      432     S. 

Hill    St.    (D.O.) 
Kennard,   W.  M.,   212  AV.    3rd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Krnnard,  Wm.,  312-13 

Currier    Dldg-.    (D.C.) 
Kessler,     Anna     C,      520      E. 

2.';th   St.    (D.O.) 
Kidder,    Albert    A.,     1111     S. 

Ohio  St.    (D.C.) 
Kiefferle,      Miss     Rose,      221 

W.    12th    St.    (D.C.) 
Krudop.    D.    T.,    218    Wright 

and    Callendar    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Kuschel.    Otto    F.,    1306    W. 

92nd  St.    (D.C.) 
Ladd,      Mrs.       Louisa,      1105 

Georgia    St.    (D.C.) 
Lambert,    E.    K.,    1638    Mesa 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Laug-hlin,       Wm.       R.,       Fay 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Ledsworth,     D.     T.,     417     W. 

5th   St.    (D.C.) 
Lehman,         Herman,         1874 

Avon    St.     (D.C.) 
Leonard,    F.,    2102   N.    B'way. 

(D.O.) 
Leonard,    W.    C,    611    Caron- 

delet    St.    (D.C.) 
Letson.     Samuel     B.,     248     S. 

Olive   St.    (D.C.) 
Lichtenwalter,     D.     G.,     1748 

%V.    41st   Drive.    (D.O.) 
Lockhart,    Ellis    L..    433|    N. 

Grand    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Loney,    Mrs.    Carrie,    821    W. 

L.      Holling-sworth      Bldg-. 

(N.D.) 
Los      Angeles       College       or 

Chiropractic,     931     S.    Hill 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ijowe,    Louis    F..    1542    Glen- 
dale  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lumm,    A.    W.,    753^    S.    Hill 

St.     (D.C.) 
Lyda,     E.     R..     Story     Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Mace,    Mina    B..    919    B.    55th 

St.     (D.C.) 
IMacKinnon,    Barbara. 

Marsh-Strong    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Madison.       Rodney.       311-13 

Grant    Bldg.     (N.D.) 
Malin,     James     P.,     1122     W. 

17th   St.    (D.C.) 
Marston     School      of     Meta- 
physics.   (S.T.) 
Marston.     Luther,     2299     W. 

20th   St.    (D.O.) 
Martin,     Blanche     AV..     4026 

Dalton    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Mather,  A.  R..  1115  W.   54th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Mathevi^s,    Ellen.    200    N.    Los 

Angeles    St.    (D.O.) 
Mitchell,    Charles    G.     (D.C.) 
McBurnev.  M.   R..   918  B'way 

Central    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
McCormick.     Chas.      E..     402 

Pearl   St.    (D.O.) 
McCoy,    Frank,    309-19    Citi- 
zens'    Natl.      Bank      Bldg. 

(N.D.) 


McDaniel.     Ida.     851     Sunset 

Blvd.     (D.C.) 
McGilwey,    Mrs.    Ella    M.,    3 

Temple    Court.    (N.D.) 
McGreggor,     Gregory.     1355 

S.    Grand    Ave.     (D.C.) 
McLaughlin,    Elizabeth, 

Mason   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
McNaughton.    Kate    P.,    2215 

Huron   St.    (D.O.) 
Merrill,        Edward        Strong, 

Ferguson  Bldg.    (DO.) 
Metcalf,   W.   E.    E.    (D.C.) 
Miller,  E.  E.,  1321  Edgeware 

Place.     (D.C.) 
Miller,    .L    T.,    1319    S.    Grand 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Miller,    John    T.,    1319    South 

Grand    Ave.    (Me.) 
Miller.  L.,   1155  De  Frees  St. 

(D.C.) 
Miller,         Nellie,         615         N. 

Alexandria   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Mockbridge.    Leslie    V.,    326i 

E.    6th    St.    (D.C.) 
Moline.     Emile,     633    S.     Hill 

St.    (D.C.) 
Moohr,    Clara   M.,    423    Byrne 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Moreland-Ballard,       Ida       I., 

118-b    S.    Johnston    St. 

(D.O.) 
Mouck,  Mrs.  Anna  M.,  Ham- 
burger  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Moul,   Flora   L.,    4026   Dalton 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Neal,     J.     W.,     674     Hillman 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Neenan,  R.  J.,   6th  St.  and 

Broadway.     (N.D.) 
Nelson,   Lui-a  Bingham,   1733 

N.    Western   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Nelson.    Blackburn    Roriden, 

4618  S.  Pigueroa  St.   (S.T.) 
Neth,    Gustave    A.,    1012    W. 

Berendo  St.    (D.C.) 
Nick.   P,   P.   O.   Box   1743. 

(N.D.) 
O'Hanlon.        W.        F.,        6904 

Holmes    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ohnemuller.      Catharine      C, 

204      N.      Evergreen      Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Olds.    M.    T.,    10091    W.    11th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Olson.   Peter,   945   W.    7th   St. 

(D.C.) 
Pacific    Medical    College,    804 

Block    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Palotay,    J.    A.,    748    W.    7th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Paleboy,       Julian       A.,       421 

B'way    Central    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Palotay,  J    A.,   421  Broad- 
way  Central    Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Pearce.     Earl    W.,    Dept.     B. 

(D.O.) 
Pearing,    M.    C,    5011    Holly- 
wood   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Perry,   Mrs.   Nellie   F.    (N.D.) 
Perry,    W.    A.,    717    San    Fer- 
nando   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Better,    A.    J.,    540    S.    Spring 

St.    (D.O.) 
Philbrook.   N.   W..    327   Cores 

Realty    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Phinney,     Carla    H.,     Fergu- 
son   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Picou.    J.    A.,    312    Columbia 

Trust    Bldg.     (N.D.) 
Powei-s  &  Delanev,   1968i  E. 

1st   St.    (D.C.) 
Powell,   Thomas,    303  W.    3rd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Price,  Lavenin.   1002   Everett 

St.    (D.O.) 


Priester,   Laura.    5804  Holly- 
wood   Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Pugh.      J.      Thurman.       4710 

Melrose   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rairden,    N.    B.,    4618    Figu- 

eroa  St.    (D.C.) 
Ralff,     H..     554    S.    Figueroa 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ralff,  Harry,  209  Merchants" 

Trust    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Randolph,    Harriet.     (D.C.) 
Ratledge    System    of    Chiro- 
practic   Schools.    (D.C.) 
Rawson.    Guy    Allison.    1549 

Echo   Park   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Reid.      Mrs.      Vita      M.,      525 

Cons.    Realty   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Reif,   Theodor,   4901   Strat- 
ford   Road.    (N.D.) 
Reinhold,   Mrs.  Alice  M., 

700   Laguna  St.    (N.D  ) 
Reinhold.     A.     M.,     700     La- 
guna  St.    (N.D.) 
Rice,    Steve   A.,    811   W.   Pico 

St.    (D.C.) 
Richardson,       A.       "W.,       511 

Washington    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Richardson.     Geo.     Art..     511 

Washington     Bldg.     (N.D.) 
Richardson,     Mrs.    Mae, 

15656  W.   45th  St.    (D.C.) 
Richardson,      Mrs.      C)sa     B., 

1731    S.  Vermont  Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Ritchie,    J.    J.,    1344    Oak    St. 

(D.C.) 
Bobbins,      E.      U.,      1140      S. 

Grand    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bobbins,      E.      W.,      1321      S. 

LTnion    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Robinson,        Mina        Abbott, 

Wright  &  Callendar  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Robinson.    George,    219   Mer- 
chants' Trust  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Robinson.    Geo.,    342    S.    Hill 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ross,         Mary        Antoinette, 

1019    Temple   St.    (D.C.) 
Ross,         Mary        Antoinette, 

805   S.   Grand   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rothrock,    Mary    B.,    426    N. 

Grand    Ave.    "(D.C.) 
Ruddy.   T.   J.,   321   S.   Hill   St. 

(D.O.) 
Rudledge,    T.    F..    403    Ham- 
burger  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Sanford,    Mrs.    Fannie.    1447 

S.   Union    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schultz.   Carl,   1319   S.   Grand 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Scott,    J.    Wesley,    Broadway 

Central    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Service.    Emma    R.,    609    Ex- 
change   Bldg.     (N.D.) 
Shaffer,   Will   Ivern,    1330   N. 

Normandie   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Sharp,  Omer  L.,   2001  AV.   1st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Simon,     Leo     H.,     524     Cons. 

Realty    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Sipes,    R.    A.,     528    Wall    St. 

(D.C.) 
Smith.      Mrs.       Frances      B., 

1537   Wright   St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,      Georgiana     B.,      905 

AV.   56th   St.    (D.O.) 
Smith.   Lillian    A.,    1426   Kel- 

1am  St.    (D.C.) 
Souchek,    AA'm.,    146    S.    Ave. 

18.    (D.C.) 
Spates,      Edwin      M.,      Black 

Bldg.    (D.O..   M.D.) 
Speicher,    AValter    N.     (D.C.) 
Spencer,    Chas.    H.,    318    Clay 

St.     (D.O.) 
Spencer,      .Tennir^      C,      Hol- 

lingsworth   Bldg.    (D.O.) 


(California 


(i('()(/r(ij)Iii(((l  Index 


07!) 


Stanley,      A.      10.,      JOxohaiij;"- 

Bider.    (ij.c.) 

St.  Clair,      Harry,      218      Fay 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
St.  Clair    &    Helfricli,    21<;-]8 

F.    P.    Fay   Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Stock,   C.   E.,   1563   Fair 

Mount   Way.    (N.D.) 
Stockwell,      Chas.      H.,      103 

Temple    Blk.    CD.C.) 
Stockwell,      Ida     B.,     Mason 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Story,    Thos.    H.,    ir.03    Reid 

St.    (D.C.) 
Tasker,        Anna       E.,        2010 

Lemoyne    St.    (D.O.) 
Tasker,    Cora   Newell,    Audi- 
torium   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Tasker,  Dain  !_,.,  Auditorium 

Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Thompson        &       Thompson, 

(D.C.) 
Thorsen,     Marie,    Wright    & 

Callendar    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Throop,    Herbert   G.,    1212    S. 

Grand    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Tierman,       Albert       I.,       322 

Mason    Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Tovey,    Miss    Verona,    635    S. 

Flower    St.     (D.C.) 
Traughber,   W.   F.,  Hollings- 

worth   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ti-escott,  H.  M.,   1311   S.   Hill 

St.    (D.O.) 
Treseder.    F.    W.,    4533    Wil- 
ton Place.    (D.C.) 
Turney,         Dayton,        Mason 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Uricsol     Chemical     Co.,     300 

N.    Los   Angeles   St.    (D.O.) 
Volkmann,     T.     J.     O.,     5608 

Monte   Vista   St.    (D.O.) 
Walberg-,     Miss     Geneva     O., 

6517  Crescent  St.    (D.C.) 
W^alberg-,    Geneva    O.,    Eagle 

Rock  and  Oak  Grove  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Walker,     Elizabeth     S.,     236 

W.   23rd  St.    (D.C.) 
Walther    &    Walther,    639    S. 

Grand    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ward,         James        H.,        300 

Columbia        Trust        Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
W^atson,      G.,      930     Vermont 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Watts,     A.     P.,     315     Mason 

Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Weaver,         Julia        Blanche, 

Story   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Webber,    J.    H..    407    Colum- 
bia  Trust    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Webber,    J.    H.,    832    W.    18th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Weinmann,     John,      811      W. 

Puo    St.    (D.O.) 
Wendelstadt,   Edward   F.   M., 

Ferguson     Bldg.     (D.O.) 
West,    Harry    H.,    524    Cons. 

Realty    Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
West    John,   3rd   and   Hill 

Sts.    (N.D.) 
White,      Ada      C,      1149      S. 

Burlington    St.     (D.O.) 
White,  Dr.  Geo.  Starr  (M.D.) 
Whiting-,    Anna    E.,    Audito- 
rium   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Whitney,  A.   A.,   932   Georgria 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wilson,     Frank    Lamb,     Ex- 
change   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Wilson,     George,    Black 

Bldg-,    (D.C.) 
Wilson,   L.   R.,   2707   Harvard 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Winbigler,  C.  F.,  1104  ^V. 

35th  St.   (S.) 
Worrell,     F.     C,     541     Cons. 

Realty    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Woulfe,  M.  J.,  322  S.  Bunker 

Hill    Ave.    (D.C.) 


Wright,    11.    F.,    6401    n<;lly 

wood    Blvd.    (D.O.) 
W.vckoff,   Grace,   Story  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Wyckoff,      Louis     F.,      Story 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Yates.    Wilbur    S.,    701    East 

31st   St.    (D.C.) 
Young,    F.    R.    (D.O.) 
Young-,   Simeon,   Grant  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Zimmerman,    Emma,    533    S. 

Flower    St.     (D.C.) 
liancaMter:      Eitman    &    Kirk- 

patrick.    (D.C.) 
Arwine,   James   T.    (D.O.) 
I.ainar:     Crissman,   John. 

(D.C.) 
I.odi:     Clouse,    D.    H.,    120    W. 

Pine   St.    (D.O.) 
I,os   Gatos:   Butler,    F.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Gerlach,  Dr.  A.  J.   (N.D.) 
I.oveland:     Denton,   U.   N. 

(D.O.) 
Madera:    Marshall,  Mary. 

(D.C.) 
Merced:       Buchhplz,      Charles. 

(D.O.) 
Hale,    Mary    E.    (D.O.) 
.Modesto:   Anderburg,   L.   N., 

1302    11th   St.    (D  C.) 
Bates,   Sarah.    (D.C.) 
Cody    &    Cody,    716    18th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Snare,    J.    P.,    Hurd    &    Hus- 
band   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Moneta:     Ormsbee,    C.    B. 

(D.C.) 
Monrovia:     Price,    Kenneth   V., 

Orange    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Mountain      View:       Blanchard, 

E.   R.,   Gen'l.   Del.    (D.C.) 
National     City:      Garwin,     Dr., 

Paradise     Valley     Sanato- 
rium.    (D.C.) 
Oakland:      Adams,    Luther    M. 

(D.O.) 
Adams,     L.     M.,     c/o     Bullis 

Sanitarium,    32nd    St. 

(N.D.) 
Avery,      Herbert,      Thomson 

Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Blanchard,        J.        H.,        1955 

Webster    St.     (D.C.) 
Bruyne,    Dr.,    561    19th    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Bullis,    Dr.    B.    S.,    732    34th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bullis,    Sarah,    732    34th    St 

(D.C.) 
Bunkers,   H.,    2002    25th   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Cain,  J.  D.   (D.O.) 
Cale,  J.  A.,   469   10th  St. 

(D.O.) 
Cody    &    Cody,    716    18th    St 

(D.C.) 
Cole,     John     A.,     c/o     Hote' 

Sutter.    (D.C.) 
Cole,  John  A.,   1247   1st  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Cole,    Jno.    A.,    429    10th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Cutburg,    F.    R.,    2348    Tele- 

g-raph    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Daemer,  A.    (D.O.) 
Dietz,    Lewis   H.,    Phvsicians 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Dove,   Geo.   S.,    3767   %V.   14th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Eaton,    Chas.    R.,    3850    Tele- 
graph   Ave.     (D.C.) 
Eaton,    Chas.    R.,    4824    Tele- 

g-raph  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Estes,  J.  C,  2016  E.   15th  St. 

(D.C.) 


ForbfjH.    E.    (Jj.O.> 

Fraizer,      Hugh      M.,      Union 

Savings    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Frazier,    Miller,    U.    S.    Bank 

Bldg,    (D.O.) 
Gaddi.s,  Cyrus  J.,  First  Natl. 

Bank    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Gardner,    J.    A.,    965    Jackson 

St.    (N.D.) 
Gehrig-,    F.    W.,    3519    Harper 

St.     (N.D.) 
Grover,     S.     L.,     201     Pacific 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Hanna,    H.    (D.O.) 
Hanna,   H.  O.    (D.C.) 
Hunt,    Hattie.     (D.O.) 

''sf^(D^C.)-''     '''    ^-     ^'^^ 

Holaday,  E.  R.,  1739  5th 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Lang-an,  P.  M.,  454  Fair- 
mount   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Lewis^    F.     S.,     642     12th    St. 

Lineker,  Chas.  W^,  3235 
Telegraph    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Lineker,  Chas.,  547  Tele- 
graph   Ave.    (D.C.) 

McCarl,  John  A.,  314  Paci- 
fic  Bldg-.    (D.C.) 

McDaniel,       A.       C,       Union 
Savmgrs   Bank   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Mervy,    L.    A,,    675    11th    St. 

Mizo,    G.     W.,     325     14th    St. 

Mockridg-e,     L.     V.,     2860     E 

14th   St.    (D.C.) 
Moon,      Irma      lone.      Union 

Savmgs    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Moreland,    Cassie    C,    Bacon 

Bldg-.    ((D.O.) 
Mutchmoore,     J.     T     O       64-^ 

12th  St.    (D.C.)  ■' 

Noble,      Nelson     G.,      Dalziel 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Raynard,    H.    D.,    1314    Tele- 

g-raph    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Renshaw,    John    W.,    855    W 

Myrtle    St.    (D.C.) 
Reynard,      Dr.      1314      Tele- 

g-raph    Ave-.    (D.C.) 
Riedl,      Wenzl,      2179      Tele- 

g-raph    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Robinson,     Chas.     E.,     First 

Natl.   Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Roper,   Dora   C.   L.,    R.   F    D 

No.    1,    Box    188.    (D.O.) 
Sells,    W.    E..    3919    Nevil    St. 

(D.C.) 
Sewis,   J.    S.    (D.O.) 
Sisson,    Ernest,    First    Natl 

Bank   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Stiles,    W.    E.,     1440    B'wav. 

(D.C.) 
Stua.rt,        Mary        V.,        17''8 

Franklin    St.    (D.O.) 
Terry,     J.     Y.,     829     Jackson 

St.    (D.C.) 
Tisdale,    R.    F.,    3329    Grove 

St.    (D.O.) 
Wakefield,     Wm.    H.,    Union 

Savings    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Wallace,     M.     R.,      1401      1st 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Waltan,    David   B.    (D.O.) 
Ward,    H.    (D.O.) 
Ward,     M.     H.,     509     Central 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
W^ard,    Robert    Merritt,    c/o 

Elks    Club.     (N.D.) 
Wenzl,      Riedl,      2327      Tele- 
graph   St.    (D.C.) 
Willcox,         Sylvester         W., 

Bacon    Blk.    (D.O.) 


OSO 


(ieuyruphical  Index 


C.iiliforniu 


Ocean    Park:     Brink,    Blanche, 

207     Ocean     Front.     (D.C.) 
Hoffman,    Miss    Esther,    2717 

Lake    St.    (D.C.) 
Reading-,    R.    W.,    711    Ocean 

Front.     (D.C.) 
Sandford,    W.    R.,    16    Dudley 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Oooan.slde:     Kelly,    Alice. 

(D.O.) 
OrniiKe:     Fletcher,    Mrs.    Alex. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  2.    (D.C.) 
Huffman,    J.    E.,    Box    622. 

(D.C,   M.D.) 
Luhring-,    Rollo   A.,    Edwards 

Apts.     (D.C.) 
Paine,   Caroline   L.    (D.O.) 
Vance,  A.   T..   Smith  &  Grote 

Bids.     (D.O.) 
Pacific  Grove:    Ferrand,   R.   L., 

T.  A.  Work  Bldgr.    (D.O.) 
Palisades:     Haller,    J.    L. 

(D.C.) 
Palo    Alto:     Moore,    J.    L.,    156 

University   Ave.    (D.O.) 
York,    Effle    E.,    705    Cowper 

St.     (O.O.) 
Pasadena:      Andrews,     Emma, 

712    Locust   St.    (D.C.) 
Balzer,  J.  P.,   11  Euclid  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Balser      &      Balser,       15      S. 

Euclid    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Balzer    &    Balzer,    Drs.,    467 

N.   Fair  Oaks  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Barnhart,    Dr.,    Salvin   Bldg., 

c/o    Dr.    Campbell.     (D.C.) 
Bauregard,    Miss    Lillian,    57 

Worchester    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Becket,   Julius,   88  N.   Bonnie 

St.     (D.C.) 
Bland,      Myrtabell,      231      E. 

Colorado    St.    (D.O.) 
Bowling,    Willett    Lee,    Ken- 
dall   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Bruett,    H.     (D.C.) 
Caldwell    Health    Home,     R. 

1,    Box    236.    (D.O.) 
Carder,        Chas.        L.,        1008 

Moreng-o    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Carder,        Maud        E.,        1008 

Morengo    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Chatterton,    W.   A.,    1712   Las 

Lumas.     (D.C.) 
Crain,  Coral,   68  N.   Marengo 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Crain,    Festal,    68    N. 

Marengo    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Donnelly,     Emma    E.,    ^A    S. 

El   Molino  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Dowin,    Mae   L.,    40    E.   Colo- 
rado   St.    (D.O.) 
Earl,    J.    Cornelius.    (D.C.) 
Evarts,       Rowe       E.,       1641 

Spruce    St.     (D.O.) 
Face,      Mrs.      Margaret      E., 

506-507     Citizens'     Savings 

Bank    Bldg.     (N.D.) 
Fitch,     Stewart    J.,     1175     N. 

Los    Robles   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fox,    Warren    F.,     786    Sun- 
set Ave.    (D.C.) 
Frame,      Ira     S.,      472     Her- 
kimer   St.     (D.O.) 
Gerrie,   Wm.    Alfred,    210-211 

Boston    Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Goetler,     Margaret,     467     N. 

Fair   Oaks   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Goettler.     Gertrude,     464     N. 

Fair   Oaks    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Gray,    Maud,    11    Euclid    St. 

(D.C.) 
Hinds,    Harriet    E.,    388J    E. 

Colorado     St.     (D.O.) 
Huntington,     Geo.     Ij.,     Citi- 
zens'   Savings    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
King,   Lillian  B.,   110   N.  Los 

Robles    Ave.     (D.O.) 


Palmer,    Chas.    R.,    Chamber 

of  Commerce  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rees,    .John   T.,    464    E    Colo- 
rado  St.    (N.D.) 
Springer.      G.      L..      152      N. 

Morengo    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Stillman,        Claia        Judson, 

.S88J      East      Colorado      St. 

(D.O.) 
Tritt,   H.   P.    (D.C.) 
White,    J.    Strothard, 

Chamber    of     Commerce 

Bldg.    ((D.O.) 
Willi.s.    G.    F.,    616    Chamber 

of   Commerce   Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Paradise:     Miller,    Macfarlane. 

(D.O.) 
Petalunia;    Healey,   Robert  D., 

19    Main    St.     (D.O.) 
King,    Miss    Bernice.     (D.C.) 
Rundall,  Napoleon  B., 

Schluckebier-Gwinn 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Pomona:       Doolittle,      Harriet 

M.,   535   N.   Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Hutchinson,    C.    E..    (D.C.) 
Martin,     Frederick     H.,     481 

N.    Park    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Stevens,     Olinda    K.,     387    S. 

Park  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Redlands:     Harlow,    A.,    R.    F. 

D.  No.   1,   Box   80-b.    (D.C.) 
Newton,   E.   D.   B.,   421  Caion 

St.     (D.O.) 
Tuttle,   A.    Marsh,   248   Cajon 

St.     (D.O.) 
Redondo    Bcacli:     Meyer,    Ree 

W.    (D.C.) 
Reedley:       Glasg-ow,      Jos.      C. 

(D.O.) 
Ricliniond:     Morelli,    Louis. 

(DC.) 
Woodruff,    Chas.    Homer. 

(D.O.) 
Rielivale: 

(D.C.) 
Lofgren,    A.    J.    (D.C.) 
River.side;    Becker.    R.    C. 

E.  Dote  St.    (N.D.) 
Deputy,  Anna  W.,  1251  Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Deputy,  H.  E.,  1251  Main  St. 

(D.O.) 
I.,obeers,    Thos.    Lord,    Free- 
man   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Smiley,    M.    S.,    Room    14,    Y. 

M.   C.   A.   Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
White,    Dr    Chas.    I..    427 

Main    St.     (N.D.) 
Roclty    Ford:      Van     Antwerp, 

H.    S.    (D.O.) 
Sacramento:       Booth,      W.      F., 

2616    N    St.    (D.O.) 
Gary,     Una     W.,     Hagelstein 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Daniels,     I^estcr 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Haines,      Cyrus 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Horstman,   H.   C,   213  Pacific 

Bldg.,    (D.C.) 
.Jones,     C.     M.,     436     Ochsner 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mclveon,    Ada   H.    (D.C.) 
Palmer,    Edward    13.,    Hag-el- 
stein    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Pinkham,    C.    B.     (DC.) 
San   Bernardino:     Hebb,    Flora 

E.,    645    East   St.    (D.O.) 
Maynard,   H.   M.,    558   4th   St. 

(N.D.) 
Oakes.    Geo.    C, 

(D.C.) 
Parcels,     M.     L., 

(D.O.) 
Reynolds,    R.    H.    (D.C.) 
Weiman,    John.     (N.D.) 


Lindberg,      David, 


106 


R.,     Forum 
A.,      Forum 


257    H    St. 
Katz     Blk. 


San   Ule^o:    Austin,   Isabel   E., 

Sefton    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Byars,    W.    R.,    U.    S.    Grant 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary,    1432  Date 

St.    (D.C.) 
College     of     Dietology     and 

Psychotherapy,     265     22nd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Creswell,    Lena,    Amer.    Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Crosby,    Gordon    Keith. 

(S.T.) 
Cuffmann.  Osborn,   3559   30th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Denny,     L.     E.,     3446     D     St. 

(D.C.) 
Diego,    Vincent  A.    (D.C.) 
Eilersficken,      1550      3th      St. 

(D.O.) 
Elliott,    David    H.,    Spreckels 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Frazer,   Chas.    F.,    3209    Grim 

St.    (D.O.) 
Garcia,    Albert    E.,    Tecato 

(N.D.) 
Gearhart,    W.    H.,    Spreckles 

Theatre    Bldg.     (N  D.) 
Glidden,     Durelle,     1550     3rd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Glover,    J.    David,    American 

Natl.    Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Griffith.    F.    R.    (D.C.) 
Guymer,  G.  A.,   1256   10th   St. 

(D.C.) 
Hahn.    Fred.    M..    (D.C.) 
Heilbron,        Louise,        Union 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Jolitz,    Miss    Marion,    1015    F 

St.    (D.C.) 
Jones.    J.   N..    1629   Maine   St. 

(D.C.) 
Judd,    Lorenzo,    San    Ysidro. 

(D.C.) 
Kieferle,   J    A.     212   Granger 

Block.    (Opt.) 
Runk,  Mrs.   Ellen  B.,   2938  A 

St.     (D.C.) 
Lee,    Vernon    R.,    Owl    Drug 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Levanzin,    A.,     265     22nd    St. 

(N.D..    A.B.,    Ph.D.,    LL.B.. 

M.E.T.) 
I^evanzin      Scientific     Dieta- 

rium.    265    22nd  St.  (N.D.) 
Lindenmever,    C.    A.,    Spring 

Valley.    (D.O.) 
Malin,   Mrs.   Jennie.    (D.C.) 
Maxey,    C.    N.,    Watts    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Moore,    H.   B.,    821    18th   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Moore,    W.    B.,    1205    Univer- 
sity   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Moos,    Oscar,    1566    Franklin 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Nelson,    Ella.    (D.C.) 
Oakley,    Nelson    C,    1550    3rd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Pierce,      Nellie      M.,      Sefton 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
St.    .Joseph's    Sanitarium. 

(D.O.) 
Slolan.   Celia,   1658   Front  St. 

(D.C.) 
Smith.    Nelson,    602    Spreck- 
les   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Smith,    Vincent   A.    (D.C.) 
Stanley.     S..     2603     National 

Ave.    (DO.) 
Tucker,    Wm.     R.,    908    22nd 

St.     (N.D.) 
Tucker,   Mrs.   Nora  Mae,   906 

22nd    St.    (N.D.) 
Tucker,   W.   R..   906   22nd   St. 

(D.C.) 
Vermilion.   J.    B.,    6th    and    C 

Sts.    (D.C.) 
Vermillion,        J.        B..        307 

Scripps     Bldg..      6th     and 

C  Sts.    (D.C.) 


California 


Geograpliical  Index 


!)H1 


Volen,    G.    A..     1556     3rd    St. 

(D.C.) 
Volen.  Mary  H.,  1550  3.rd  St. 

(D.C.) 
Watkin.s,      Edwin      Phillips, 

Union    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Wentworth.    Lillian    P.,    The 

Thorbus    Apts.    (D.O.) 
Williams,    C.    13.    (N.D.) 
Williams,     S.     L.,     1103     Na- 
tional   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Williams,     Stanley     S..     2603 

National    Ave.     (D.O.) 

Woulfe,   Martin   J.    (D.C.) 

San    Franoiseos     Adam,    I    M., 

313    Church    St.    (D.C.) 
ArgiKst,     T.     A.,     c/o     Lurlin 

Baths,     Bush     and    Larkin 

Sts.     (N.D.) 
Argust,    T.   J.    (D.O.) 
Atkinson,    Dr.,    2393    Mission 

St.     (D.C.) 
Bean,  J.  P.,  816  Turk  Street. 

(N.D.) 
Bell,   Ella   R..   1415   O'Farrell 

St.    (D.C.) 
Boggess,        Emma        Bronk, 

1664    Larkin    St.    (D.O.) 
Bradley,  Geo.  A.,   508  Hewes 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Bradley,    Geo.    A.,    995 


(D.C.) 
R.,     2023 
(D.O.) 

1632    Califor- 


Cali- 


St. 


Market    St. 
Brandon,    J. 

fornia    St. 
Brandow,    R., 

nia    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Brown,  James,  Room  712, 

West    Bank    Bldg-,    830 

Market   St.    (Ch.) 
Bross,    Henry,    645    Lion 

(D.C.) 
Buchner,    Maximilian    A., 

29th   and  Church  Sts. 

(N.D.) 
Burnside,    Minetta,    1315 

Polk   St.    (N.D.) 
Burnside,  Miss  Minnette,  c/o 

Lurlin     Baths,     Bush     and 

Larkin   Sts.    (N.D.) 
Burke,    Isaac,    133   Geary   St. 

(D.O.) 
Bust,    Laura    C,    542    Steiner 

St.    (D.C.) 
Cooper,      Sarshal     De      Pew, 

133   Geary   St.    (D.O.) 
Crawford,    W.    P.,    1300    Mc- 


(D.O.) 

,     745    Market 


Mrs.        Ethel, 
Ellis  St. 


W.,    1147 


Allister    St. 
Czarra,    M.    L 

St.    (D.O.) 
Edmondson, 

Hotel  Adair, 

(N.D.) 
Edwardes,    Arthur 

Lake    St.    (N.D.) 
Electric        Hygienic        Bake 

Shop.  1411   Polk  St.    (D.O.) 
Elg-arten,     M.,     362     Kearny 

St.     (D.C.) 
Erz.    A.    A.,    1774    Sutter    St. 

(D.C.) 
Erz,   A.   A.,   4168   24th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Farnham,      D.      C,      Elkan- 

Gunst    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Farnham,        Margaret        H., 

Elkan-Gunst    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Fellrath,  Basis,         Hotel 

Panama,    176    4th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Fish,   H.   J.,   882   Fulton   St., 

(N.D.) 
Ford.      Chas.      P.,      Whittell 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gillespie,        Geo.        D., 

Stockton     St.     (N.D.) 
Gillespie.      Harriet     M.. 

Geary    St.    (D.O.) 
Graham,      Artie      Mav. 

Powell    St.    (D.C.) 


335 
133 


242 


Hamilton,       Susan       Harris, 
1080   P.u.sh  St.    (D.O.) 

Hamphill,       Etha       B.,       323 
Geary    St.    (D.O.) 

Hortsman.   H.   C,   213   Pacific 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Kammeior.         Marie.         1008 
^Vashington    St.    (D.O.) 

Killeen,  .1.   Francis    2161 
Sutter    St.     ^N.D.) 

Klein,   Clifford    S.,   7401    Fill- 
more  St.    (D.O.) 

402    Haight    St. 


J.      Lovell.      133 
(D.O.) 

Pacific     Bldg. 


1297 
1245 


1527 


Lai  St.    Otto, 

(D.C.) 
Lawrence. 

Geary    St. 
Lichty.     Elsa, 

(D.C.) 
Lindroth,   C,   1240   California 

St.    (D.C.) 
Mantes,    I.,ouise    A..    Lurline 

Baths.     (D.C.) 
Maussert,    O.,    1752    Fillmore 

St.   (N.D  > 
Meyer,      Richard      L., 

Market    St.    (D.O.) 
Middleditch,    Emma   D, 

O'Farrell    St.    (D.C.) 
Moore,       Andrey       C, 

Sutter   St.    (D.O.) 
Olson,     M.     O.,     1256    Haight 

St.    (D.C.) 
Peirce,    Charles    E.,    Elkan- 
Gunst    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Peterson,     Chas.     J.    R.,     El- 
kan-Gunst   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Plotnekoff,    Even    E.     362 

Kearney   St.    (N.D  ) 
Pollock,   W.   D.,   154    27th   St. 

(N.D.) 
Pringle.       R.        J.,       Lurline 

Baths.    (D.C.) 
Rich.   James  H..    830   Market 

St.    (D.C.) 
Rupe,     Miss     Louise     V.,     20 

Franklin    St.    (N.D.) 
Scott,  Geo.  D.,  323  Geary  St. 

(DO.) 
Sheldon.    T.    W..    323    Geary 

St.     (D.O.) 
Slaughter. 

Geary    St. 
Smith.    Mrs. 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Snowden.     Cora.     323 

St.     (D.O.) 
Spencer.     Elizabeth     A 

Geary    St.    (D.O.) 
Sutherland.     Jno.     W.,     3857 

18th  St.  (D.C.) 
Sutton,        Emilie 

1350  Sutter  St. 
Taylor,  Andrew. 
Thompson,  Wm. 
Tuchler,      A.      S.. 

Ness   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Usher.  Jennie  M.,   71  Haight 

St.    (D.O.) 
Ward,   John   E 
York,  Effie   E., 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Taylor,     Ella 

(D.C.) 
San     Gabriel:      Haight,     Nettie 

Olds,    R.    F.   D.   2,   Box   602. 

(D.O.) 
San    Jose:     Austin,    J.    N.,     19 

Porter    Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Edwards,    F.    O..    198    Martin 

Ave.  (D.O.) 
Frank.  G.  H. 
Jewell,    C.    O., 

(D.O.) 

McMillan.    143    E.    San    Fer- 
nando   St.    (D.C.) 

208  E.   Santa  Clara  St. 

(N.D.) 
Moates,    Chas.    H.,    208    East 

Santa   Clara    St.    (N.D.) 


Kate 
(D.O.) 
M.,    651 


C,  122 
Pacific 
Geary 


133 


Victoria, 
(D.O.) 
(D.C.) 
P.    (D.C.) 
703      Van 


(D.C.) 
Elkan-Gunst 


J.,     Box     253 


(D.C.) 
R>'land 


Bldg.     S 


Nims,     Herbert     J.,     Ryland 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Shoults,    R.   G.,   Safe  Depo.sit 

Bank    Blk.     (D.O.) 
Stephenson,    Jennie,    Garden 

City    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Thornby,    J.    (D.C  ) 
Thornley.    J.,    Bank    of    San 

Jose    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Wright,     Anna    A.,     Theatre 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
San    .Mateo:     Butler,    Edward, 

General     Delivery.     (D.C.) 
San    Pedro:      Williams,    C.    A 

282J    4th    St.    (D.C.) 
Santa    Ana:     Brink    &    Butler, 

511   N.    Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Bryan,     Charles    T.,     421     E 

17th   St.    (D.O.) 
Butler,    Gunning.     (N.D.) 
Cleland,      C.      T.,      Spurgeon 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Humiston,   Sarah  G.,  106*  E. 

4th    St.     (D.O.) 
Littell,    U.    G.,    W.    H.    Spur- 
geon   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Santa   Barbara:     Albertson,    B 

E.,    217    San    Marcos    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Eddy,    C.    E.,    188    Water    St. 

(D.C.) 
Foy,    Raymond    C,    217    San 

Marcos    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Goodrich,   L.   J.,    San   Marcos 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Jones,    E.    E.,    835    Delevina 

St.    (D.C.) 
Jones,     E.     E.,     906     Chapala 

St.     (D.C.) 
Ratledge,      Tulhan      F.,      217 

San    Marcos    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Robbins,    E.    Marie.    (D.C.) 
Sperry,    Myra    Ellen,    21    W^ 

Victoria    St.    (D.O.) 
Santa    Cruz:     Oliphant,    Pearl. 

(D.O.) 
Williams,      Calvert      B.,      19 

Trescony    St.     (N.D.) 
Santa    Monica:     Dabu,    W.    G 

937   N.    2nd   St.    (D.O.) 
Glenn,    J.    O.,    Santa    Monica 

Blvd.     (D.O.) 
Graham,    Herbert    C.     (D.C.) 
Williams.     Evan,      1024     4th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Santa    Rosa:      Caldwell.     Fan- 
nie.   Dougherty    Shea 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Sinclair.     Neil,     Elks     Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Sisson.    Ada    B.,    Santa    Rosa 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Webley.      F.     D.,      Box     398 

(D.C.) 
Wyland,    Samuel    I.     (D.O.) 
Sanford:    Edwards,    N.   C,   Box 

102.     (N.D.) 
San;;er:     Taylor,    Mrs.    Ella    J. 

(D.C.) 

Sangus:     Stickles,    Albert. 

(D.C.) 
Santee:     Nesbit,    E.    W.    (D.C.) 
Saticoy:  Stein,  E.   (Nat.) 
Selma:  Hinkley,  A.   Burton. 

San    Joaquin    Vallev. 

(D.C.) 
South    Pasadena:     Bowling.    R. 

M'.,    618   Fremont  Ave. 

(D.O.) 

Lillian   M.    (D.O.) 
Calvert,    E.    J. 


Whitin 
Stockton : 

(D.C.) 
Cooley 


..      Edw.,      81-83      San 

Joaquin    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Cooley,  Mrs.  E..  San  Joa- 
quin   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Cooley,  Ed.  L..  301-2  Belding 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 


982 


G('()(/r(ij)l)ic(iI  Index 


Colorado 


Couloy,     Mrs.     Gertrude     M., 

301-2    Belding    Bldgr. 

(D.C.) 
Rule,    J.    C,    Belding    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Saymour.     Arthur     T.,     Elks 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Shaw,        Jno.,        81-83        San 

Joaquin    Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
TaftJ     DeMar.sa,    Clarence,    4th 

and    Center    Sts.     (D.C.) 
Jones.   E.  A.  D.    (M.D.) 
Turloek:    Fulton,   Margaret   E. 

(D.C.) 
Julien,    E.    A.    (N.D.) 
Upland:    Chilson,   Maud   I. 

(D.C.) 
Harvey,    Leslie    V.,    9th    and 

Euclid    Ave.     (D.O.) 
A'eiitiira:   Adams,    Wni.    J. 

(D.O.) 
A'i.sniin:    Hofeditz,   H.   W. 

(D.C.) 
Hofeditz    &    Hofeditz.    (D.C.) 
Hofeditz.     Miss     Mabel,     503 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Jones,   Jno.    (D.C.) 
A\  hittier:      Cannard,     Mrs.     E. 

(N.D.) 
Compton,    Claude    O.,    407    N. 

Greenleaf   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Decker,   Mrs.    R.    (N.D.) 
Gray,      Emma      J.,*      802      S. 

Painter    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kennard,   Alta  M.    (N.D.) 
Kraft,    Mary    J.,    First    Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Milliken,    Chas.     (D.O.) 
Penrose,       J.       T.,       216       N. 

Brig-ht    Ave.    (D.O.) 
AVoodland:      Criteser,     W.     T., 

744    Cleveland    St.    (D.C.) 
McKeon,    Ada   H.    (D.C.) 
McKeon,     Dr.,    Native    Sons' 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
"Wilkerson,   Mrs.  M.    (D.O.) 


COLORADO 

Alaniosn:      Stephenson,     C.     I., 
509    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Taylor,    Mrs.    Mollie.    (S.T.) 
Alli.son:    Howe,  Gracia  W. 
(D.C.) 
Schofield,    Cassie    L.     (D.C.) 
Arvado:    Trenary,  J.  M.   (D.C.) 

Trenary,    W.     (D.C.) 
Boulder:     Dresher,    A.    S.,    1341 
Walnut    St.     (D.C.) 
Griffin,     Louise    A.,     Voegtie 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hampton,    Elsie.     (D.O.) 
Hampton,      Elsie      R.,      1821 

Walnut    St.     (D.C.) 
Hopf,   Geo.,    2132    14th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Overfelt,    L.    B.    (D.O.) 
Riley,    H.   L.    (D.O.) 
Boyoro:    Huginin  Mary.    (S.T.) 
Brusli:    Sutten,  B.  J.    (D.O.) 
BurlinKton:    Camp,    R.    E. 
(D.C.) 
Castor,    Shirley.    (D.C.) 
Cafion  City:  Cadwell,   E.   Wm., 
Acme    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Dickson,      J.      Homer,     Har- 
rison  Blk.    (D.O.) 
Pennington,        J.        L.,        712 

Mawn    St.    (D.C.) 
Peckard    &    Peckard.    (D.O.) 
Pickard    &    Plckard,    No.     3 

P.    O.    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Ramons,     Hattie     E.,     P.     O. 
Block.    (N.D.) 
Colorado        City:         Smith        & 
Smith.    (D.O.) 


Colorado     S|trinK-**:      Blodgood, 

Delia.     (D.C.) 
Brickmeyor,   O.    F.    (D.C.) 
Capshaw,    E.    F.    (D.O.) 
Coultrup,    Alfred    J.,    214    E. 

Pike's    Peak    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Coultrup,  C.  A.,  Pike's  Peak 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Fritz  &   Fritz,  Drs.,  64  First 

Natl.    Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Fritz,    A.    E.,    315    Del    Norte 

St.    (D.C.) 
Gwin,  H.  M.,  Suite  202,  Ben- 
nett  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hampton,    Wm.     (D.O.) 
Lewis,     J.     L.,     Bank     Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Miline,    Mae,    1228    Colorado 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Pauly,   G.   W.,   DeGraff  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Phillips,   A.    C,    306   S.    Wah- 

satch    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Richardson,    Horace    J.,    824 

N.    Tejon    St.    (D.O.) 
Smith,  Earl  B.,  4  First  Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Somers,        Edith,        123        E. 

Boulder    St.    (D.C.) 
Somers     &     Somers,     123     E. 

Boulder    St.    (D.C.) 
Surredin,      F.      A.,      824      N. 

Spruce    St.     (D.O.) 
Collbran:      Canfleld,      Carl     B. 

(D.O.) 
Craig:     Payne,   M.   U.    (D.C.) 
Craig    City:     Payne    &    Payne, 

(D.O.) 
Cripple        Creek;  Meredity, 

Harry  J.    (D.C.) 
Caulk:       Caulk,      Mrs.     M.      B. 

(D.C.) 
Denver:     Adams,    R.,     Kaiser- 

hof  Hotel.    (D.O.) 
Adams,    Mrs.,    1348    Madison 

St.    (N.D.) 
Albson,    Ellsworth,    1854    W. 

46th   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Balfe,     Anna    B.,     Ellsworth 

Hotel.     (D.O.) 
Balfe,    Sarah    L.,    Ellsworth 

Hotel.     (D.O.) 
Banna,    Otto    J.,    1707    Gilpin 

St.    (D.O.) 
Barnes,    Chas.    T.,    328    17th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Bass,       John       T.,       Central 

Savings    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Bass,    Elizabeth    C,    Central 

Savings    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Beck,   Claude  G..    205-7   Natl. 

Safety  Vault   Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Beck,    Claude    G.,    1536    Wel- 

ton    St.     (D.C.) 
Beckwith,    Annette    H.,    1223 

Columbine   St.    (D.O.) 
Behm,    S.   L.,    1355    Lafayette 

St.    (D.O.) 
Bennett,    Carrie    A.,    Temple 

Court    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Bennett,    Mary,    2524    Emer- 
son   St.    (D.O.) 
Bolles,      Jennette     Hubbard, 

1459  Ogden   St.    (D.O,> 
Bowdy,    J.    D.,    711    17th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Broun,    I.    W.   B,    (D.C.) 
Brown,   James   B.,    14th   and 

14th    and    Champa    Sts. 

(Or.S.) 
Bumpus,    C.    W.,    624    Empire 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Bundy,    Jos.,    1715    California 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bunn,  C.  R.,   611  Mack  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Bunn     &     Bunn,     613     Mack 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 


Casey,    J.,    Hotel    Tooney. 

(D.C.) 
Chandler,  J.  C,  307  Masonic 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Clark,    D.    L.,    Empire    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Clark,    Julia    V.    Frey,    Em- 
pire Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Cobb.    Abner    J.,    1548    Cali- 
fornia St.,   Suite  No.   2. 

(D.C.) 
Cobb,  A.  J.,   622  Mack  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Conover,       E.      H.,       886      S. 

Washington    St.    (D.C.) 
Cornett,        Jessie        Willard, 

3331    E.    13th   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Cramb,    J.    L.,     312    Masonic 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Crause,    Minnie    R.,    1231    E. 

Colfax    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Crawford,    A.    D.,    1458    Penn 

St.   (D.C.) 
Culver,    Celie,    1415    E.    Col- 
fax   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Curtin,    Katherine    E.,    Em- 
pire Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Curtiss,     Katherine     E.,     530 

Empire    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Daniels.      R.       R.,      Majestic 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Darnell,       Laura      B.,       1315 

B'way.    (D.C.) 
Darnell.    J.    J.,    420    16th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Ditto.    Eva.    135    9th   St. 

(D.C.) 
Draper,    C.    L.    535    Majestic 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Dwelle.     Ida,     2244     Gaylord 

St.    (D.C.) 
Eubert,     Fred,     1221     B'way. 

(D.C.) 
Pishei',       Dr.,       c/o       Fisher 

Sanitarium.     (S.T.) 
Poltz,     Mrs.     C.     3349     Tejon 

St,    (D.C.) 
Fritz    &    Fritz,    208    Masonic 

Temple.    (D.C.) 
Gadson.     T,     H..     806     Sante 

Drive.    (D.O.) 
Gadson,    Thomas    H..    403 

Mining   Exchange   Bldg. 

(L) 
Gowen,    Julia,    1630    Main 

St.     (D.H.) 
Graves,        Murray,        Symes 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Greedy,     Frank     A ,     625 

Commonwealth    Bldg. 

(Or.S.) 
Harper,  Ida  M.,   1269  Marion 

St.    (D.C.) 
High,  Jas.  H.,  2088  Emerson 

St.    (D.C.) 
High.    J.    H.,    2740    W.    32nd 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
High.  James  H.,   618  Central 

Savings    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Hilton,    Bertha,    46   W.    First 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Home,    Nellie,    1415    E.    Col- 
fax  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Home,   P.  B..  1415  E.   Colfax 

Ave.    (D.C) 
Howell,     C.     C,     3022      22nd 

St.    (D.C) 
Hunt,  R.  C,    (D,C,) 
Jaynes,    Tony,    116    S.    Logan 

St.    (D.C) 
.Taltz,    Mrs.     C,     3349     Tejon 

St.     (D.C.) 
Jones,      J,      Hamilton,      17th 

and  Lincoln   Sts.    (D.C.) 
Jones,    J.    P.,    49    S.    Lincoln 

St.    (D.C) 
Jones.       Ralph       M.,       Mack 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Colorado 


Geographical  Index 


983 


Kaufman,    Alice,    2126    High 

St.  (D.C.) 
Keep,    F    A.     1045    Lincoln 

St.  (N.D.) 
Keller,    David    J.,     632    14th 

St.  (D.C.) 
Landan,    Mrs 

St.  (D.C.) 
Lang-e,     Dr.     Chas. 

Masonic    Tennple 


611    S.    Pearl 

E.,     208 
(D.C.) 

1540   Madison 


(D.O.) 
B. 


1817 


l.arson,   E.    T. 

St.    (D.C.) 
Larson,     E.     T.,     2349     Gilpin 

St.    (D.C.) 
I^each,       Clarence       W.,       52 

Ravnard    St.     (D.C.) 
Lubbert,     P.,     327    Common- 
wealth  Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
lAibbert,  Dr.  F.,   1221  B'way. 

(D.C.) 
Ijiiedicke,      F.      A.,      Empire 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Mathie.sen,     Chas.     O.     (DC.) 
McMullan,    Edith    H.,    58    "W. 

Raymond    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Miles.    Robt.   W.,   Barth   Blk. 

(D.O.) 
Miles.     Robt.     W.,     5300     W. 

41st   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Mitchell,    K.    E.,    1337    Cali- 
fornia   St.    (D.C.) 
Mizo,   Geo.   W.,   Pierce   Hotel 

(DO.) 
Morrison,     Martha     A.,     1315 

E.    13th    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Morse,   Ida  B.    (D.C.) 
Mullan,   Edith  H.   W.,    58   W. 

Raynard  St.  (D.C.) 
Neuman,  827  16th  St. 
Osg-ood,     Helen    .T.,     1325 

Colfax  Ave.  (D.C.) 
Painter.    S.    W.,    1038    Acoma 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Payne,    Mabel    C,    507    Cen- 
tral   Savings    Bank    Bldg-. 
(D.O.) 
Payne,        Mary 
Glenarm    St. 
Perris,   Geo.   W. 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Peters,      Henry, 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 

Pierce,        Mrs.. 

Park.    (D.C.) 

Powell,     R.    P.. 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Pruett     Bros., 

St.    (D.C.) 
Reed,        Robert 
B'way.    (D.C.) 
Reid,      Chas.      C,      Majestic 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Renfrew,     D.     Rhodes,     1404 

Tremont     St.     (D.C  ) 
Rhodes,  R.  D.,  1443  Glenarm 

St.   (D.O.) 
Rians,   J.    C,    1028    Washing-- 

ton   St.    (D.O.) 
Richardson,    E.    E.,    620 

Mack  Bldg-.  (N.D  ) 
Roberts,     Grace     Mae,     2760 

Vine   St.    (D.O.) 
Rose,    ^V.    S.,    328    S.    Logan 

St.    (D.O.) 
Schlasser.    Ella,    1613    Pearl 

St.    (D.C.) 
Shaller.    J.    M.,    1011    E.    17th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Shaller,   J.   M.,   610   Common- 
wealth   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Sharp,     Mrs.     Ida,     1125     W. 

10th    St.    (D.C.) 
Shepard,    Geo.,    627    Penn    St. 

(D.C.) 
Slack,       Annette      M.        1310 

Welton  St.  (D.C.) 
Singletary,    Dora,    1506    16th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Singletary,    M.,    506    16th    St. 
(D.C.) 


C, 
(D.O.) 
516   Empire 

,      617     Mack 

University 

324    Empire 

525     E.     18th 

1034 


Stevenson,      G.,      1715      Cali- 
fornia St.    (D.C.) 

Stevenson,  Geo.,   1543  Clark- 
son   St.    (D.O.) 

Stewart,  5048  Quitman  St. 
(D.O.) 

Thomas,  F.  A.,  1308  Glen- 
arm  St.    (D.C.) 

Thomas,  W.  A.,  1440  Glen- 
arm  St.    (D.O.) 

Tilden,  J.  H.,  3209  W.  Fair- 
view    Place     (N.D.) 

Trenarv,  .1.  M.,  1757  Welton 
St.     (D.O.) 

Turner,  Jane,  1416  16th  St. 
(D.C.) 

Walker,  W.  R.,  511  Majestic 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Warren,  Matthew  B.,  1861 
W.    12th    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Wells,  Chas.  H.,  1619  Wash 
St.    (D.C.) 

Wells,  Minnie  E.,  1619  Wash 
St.    (D.C.) 

Wetterstrand,  Paul,  14  36 
Tremont    St.     (D.O.) 

Wey,    Dr.   Julia  May   Court- 
ney,  1633  Court  Place. 
1633    Court    Place.    (N  D.) 

Wev,  Julia  May  Courtney, 
1633   Court  Place.    (D.O.) 

Wheeler,  E.  M.,  448  S. 
Washington    St.    (D.O.) 

Whitehead  &  Vayl,  316 
Colorado    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Wiberg,  Miss  A.  S.,  Denver 
Sta.  R.  No.  2,  Box  16. 
(D.C.) 

Wight,  Alice  M.,  1460  Pearl 
St.   (D.C.) 

Wihug,  A.,  R.  1,  Box  16,  S. 
Denver   Sta.    (N.D.) 

Wilson,  Chas.  A.,  622  13th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Wilson,  Estelle,  1458  Court 
PI.    (D.O.) 

"Wright,  Alia  M.,  1418  La- 
fayette St.    (D.O.) 

Wright,  J.,   826  15th  St. 
(D.O.) 
Oolores:    Reno,  Inez.  F.    (D.C.) 

!)urnngo:     Dean,    H.    S.,    First 
Natl.    Bank    Bidg.     (D.O.) 
Sorg,    Mrs.    Marie.    (D.C.) 

Kagle:    Caulk,  Mrs.  M.  B. 
(D.C.) 

roaton:  Lux,  Leo  L.,  First 
Natl.  Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Edgrewater:   Cash,   Marguerite. 

(D.C.) 
I^ng^lewood:    Monk,    Helen 

Louise,    125    E.    Girard    St. 
(DC.) 
IT't.     Collins:      Broyles,     Sam'l, 
13    Forester    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Burton,  Charlotte  M..  218 
W.    Olive    St.    (D.O.) 

Foster  &   Foster.    (D.O.) 

Haleman    &    Reynolds. 
(D.O.) 

Holiman,  "W.  O.,  205  State 
Mercantile  Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Miller,  Frank  W.,  218  E. 
Mountain    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Miller,  Lesh,  218  E.  Moun- 
tain   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Printv,  Svlvia,  Avery  Blk. 
(D.O.) 

"VVells,    Geo.    A.    (D.O.) 

Wilke,  Geo.  C,  146  S.  Col- 
lege  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Ft.  MorKan:  Dresher,  Albert 
C,  Box  262,  "W.  Kiowa 
Ave.   (S.T.) 

Fowlort     Meredith,    H.    J. 
(D.O.) 


Ci]eii\%'oo(i    SprinKHt     Frost,    E. 
M.,    P.    O.    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Hinman,    Chas.    (D.C.) 
Grand   .Tiinction:     Cate,    Pliilip, 
Grand    Valley   Bank    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Hook,  J.   Henry,  Grand  Val- 
ley  Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Tate,    C.    (D.O.) 

Tate,     Philip,     210-11    Grand 
Valley    Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

(Jreeleyi     Banner,    Howard. 

(D.O.) 
Draper,    F.    A..   Opera   House 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Friedling    &     Friedling,    801 

6th  St.    (D.O.,   D.C.) 
Hamilton,     Amanda    N.,     222 

Coronado    St.    (D.O.) 
Harper,    Chas.    S.    (D.O.) 
Jones,    Freding,    801    6th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Merryman,    H.    I.,.,    1524    8th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Reno,  O.  E.    (D.O.) 
Runnells    &    Runnells,    1002 

9th   Ave.    (D.C.) 
''Unnison;    Morris,  F.  I.,.   (D.C.) 
flolly:    Israel,    Benj.     (N  D.) 

?Ioward:    Hamilton,    Dr.    D.   D. 

(M.D.) 
Ideal:    Tyson,   Jas.   W.    (S.T.) 
lia   Jnnta:     Smiley,    M.    S.,    c/o 

Sherman    Annex.    (D.C.) 

Larimer:     Crissman,    John. 
(D.C.) 
Walther,    A.    E.    (D.C.) 
Walther,    Lillian.    (D.C.) 
J-as   Animas:     Partridge,    C.   E. 

(D.C.) 
!-omar:    Crissman    &    "Wallace. 

(D.C.) 
I^onjs-mont:      Babcock,     "W.     P. 
(D.C.) 
Benson,  W.   R. 

(D.O.) 
Bowersox,    U.    S. 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Denton,    V^.    N.    (D.C.) 
^oveland:        Croskey,      J.       C, 
Box    243.    (D.C.) 
Keeler,    Marv   N.    (D.O.) 
Denton,    "W.    N.    (D.C.) 
Denton,    W.    W.    (D.C.) 
McCobb,     Elsie    M.,     622     1st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Vandeventer,     Lew.      (D.C.) 
'lajestio:      Carey,     Miss     S.     I. 

(D.C.) 
■^IcKinney:       Stewart,       J.       H. 

(D.C.) 
^loifath:    Gartner,  I.   C.    (D.C.) 
"lonte    A'i.sta:     Carrell,     R.    L. 

(D.C.) 
■"lont      Clair:       Slack,      Nettie. 

(D.C.) 
"^Fontro.se:       Flei-ning,      F.       B., 
Keller   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wallace,    S.   S.    (D.O.) 
Veuberg:     Spang,    B.    'W.,    1st 

and  Edward  Sts.    (D.C.) 
Ordwayj     AVallace,    G.    G.,   Box 

31.     (D.C.) 
I'agosa      Spring's:        Parmelee, 

Cora  G.    (D.O.) 
Palisade:    Haller,   J.   H.    (D.C.) 

Holler.  J.   L.    (D.O.) 
Pueblo:      Denton,     H.     A.,     517 
N.   Sante  Fe  Ave.    (D.C.) 
De  Tienne.    Harry    G.,     Cen- 
tral  Blk.    (D.O.) 
Fisher,      Carl     L.,     Erickson 
Bldg.     (D.O  ) 


612   4th  Ave. 
G.,    Kistler 


!)84 


Geographical  Index 


Connecticut 


Hampton,       David       C.       24 

Mechanics    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Hartsell.    (DO.) 
Hampton,    David,   24  Mason- 
ic   Temple.    (D.O.) 
Hampton,    Wm.,    24    Masonic 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Hatzel,     George,      720     Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
I.annon,     106     Central     Bldg:. 

(DO.) 
Maddux,    Walter    S.,    Central 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
McWilliams,    R.    M.       (D.C.) 
Medcliffe,        Pearl,        P.        O. 

Bids.    (DO.) 
Mevers,       O.       D.,       Majestic 

Hotel.    (D.C.) 
Pavne    &    Payne.     101    Pope 

Blk.    (D.C,    W.M.) 
Pueblo:   Payne,   Eva  C,   46 

Masonic    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Pruett     Bros.,      46     Masonic 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Stewart,  R.  C,  W.  &  D.  Blk. 

(D.O.) 
Walmslev,        R.,        Thatcher 

Blk. (D.O.) 
Rocky  Ford:     Antwerp.   Eliza- 
beth,  St.    .Johns   Bldg-. 

(D.C.) 
Antwerp.     H.     S..     St.     Johns 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
AVilson.    T.    B.    (D.C,    O.P.) 
Reickenbough,    D.    (D.O.) 
Wilson.    Dr.    T.    B.    (D.C.) 
Vernon,     .T.     B.,     909     Moore 

Gobin    Blk.     (D.O.) 
Snlidn:     England,    Archie. 

(D.O.) 
Sedsrwick:     Morgan,     McClain. 

(D.C.) 
Sterllns:    Kellog,  W.  F.   (D.O.) 
Siin.shine:     .Tones,   Jas.   K. 

(ST.) 
Trinidad:    Anderson.   A.    (D.C) 
Anderson,    Mrs.    AV.     E.,     619 

Arizona    Ave.     (D.C) 
Ander.son,    W.     O.,     627     Ari- 
zona  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Carev,    Stella    I.     (D.O.) 
Kofer,    A.   I..    (D.C.) 
Marshall.   "Wade  H.,   Masonic 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Thomp.son.    T.    F.    (D.O.) 
I'icfor:     Halcomb,   Ambrose   Iv. 

(DO.) 
^^'csfoIifro:       Durrett,      Carrie 

F.    (D.O.) 
AVIieatridsre:     Reynolds,    R.    H. 

(D.C) 
Wild       Horse:       Fessel,       Mrs. 

Phena.     (D.C.) 
AVray:     Friend,    T^illian.    (DO.) 


CONNECTICUT 

Andover:       Franklin,      .1.      H., 

Ca.se    Sanitarium.    (D.O.) 
Ansonin:     Wilbur,    G.    H.,    7-11 

Opera    House    Blk.    (D.C) 
Bo.ston:       Zimmerman,      J.      O., 
50.'')    Huntington    Ave. 
(DO.) 
Bridgeport  t      Bonton,      L.      C, 
1188    Main    St.,    Newfleld 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Cook,    Alexander,    651    State 

St.     (D.C.) 
Duclos,    Wm.,    1027   State   St. 

(N.D.) 
Gregory.   David  N.,   92   Colo- 
rado Ave.   (D.C.) 
Hohne,   G.  W.,    670    State   St. 
(N.D.)  1 


Kelley,  .John  A.,  1115  Main 
St.     (D.C.) 

Llndholm,  Wm.,  66  Maple- 
wond    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Paolillo,  Antonio.  381  East 
Main    St.    (D.M.T  ) 

Pope,    H.   F.,    107   Meigs 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Smith,    F.    B.,    1024    Main 
St     (N.D.) 

Sproviero,  Patrick,  1188 
Main    St.     (D.C.) 

Stoinfadt.  A.  O  ,  1115  Main 
St.    (N.D.) 

Wetherbe,    E.    T.,    107    Meigs 
Bldg.     (N.D.) 
Bristol:     Hayes,    P.    G..    Bristol 
.Savings    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Keller.  Jno.  A.,  1115  Main  St. 
(DC) 

Keller.  John  A..  .38  Court- 
land  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Keller.  John  A.,  604  Securi- 
ty   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Lent,  Elmer  F..  255  Cole- 
man  St.    (D.O.) 

Paul,  Arthur  H.,  Court  Ex- 
change   Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Paul,  Oster  A.  H.,  211  State 
St.    (DO.) 

Smith,  F.  B.,  1024  Main  St., 
Room    501.    (D.O.) 

Spinal  Health  System,  176 
Main  St.    (D.C.) 

Steinfadt,  A.,  115  Main  St. 
(DO.) 

Thouberrv,  Oster  H.  A.,  612 
Securitv  Bldg.,  1115  Main 
St.    (D.O.) 

Van    Densen.    Harriet   L.,    78 
Washington        Ave..        404 
Security    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Danbiiry:      Crn^vford,     S.     Vir- 
ginia.   10   Tvibrary   Place. 
(DO.) 

Erickson,    Edna    E.     (D.O.) 

Miller,  L.  H.    (D.C.) 

West,    W.    R.,    Opera    House 
Blk.     (DC) 
Derby:  McFetridge,  E.  L., 
fn.Ct 

McFetridge,    M.    J.    (D.C.) 

Shea.   F.  W.,    7   Sixth   St. 
(D.C.) 

White.    W.    F.,    282    Main    St. 
(D.C) 
Oreonwieh:   Carson,    Henrv.    32 
T>afavette   Place.    (D  O  ) 

Mulford,    G.    S..    350    Green- 
wich   Ave.     (D.O.) 
Haddntn:  Grossman.   A., 

Rivercre.st    Manor.     (N.D.) 
Hartford:     Andru.s.   W.   H.,    904 
Main    St.    (DO.) 

Bergines,  Herman.  84 

Capitol    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Bil.skisn.  J.  J.,  40  Capitol 
St.    (D.O.) 

Bltimer.  Tvouis.  97  Ann  St. 
(D.C.) 

Burnes,  A.  &  W.,  926  Main 
St.    (N.D  ) 

Burns  &  Burns,  926  Main 
St.,    Room    44.     (DC.) 

Bush.  Earl  A.,  902  Main  St. 
(D.O.) 


Practitioners  arc  requested  to  in- 
form the  vublisher  of  probable 
(iitcrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
chanae  of  address  in  the  course 
of  nrintinq.  Rectification  will 
be    made    in    subsequent    issues 


Carlson,     C,      75     Pratt     St. 

(DO.) 
Charles,   J.   M.,    41    Wlnthrop 

St.    (D.O.) 
Clark,    Clyde    A.,    18    Asylum 

St.    (D.O.) 
Denison,  E.   Rheuben,  Dillon 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Duclos,    Wm.,    07    Ann    St. 

(D.C.) 
Edwards.     L.     S.,     420     Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Finkelstein,    A.    A.,    97    Ann 

St.     (D.C.) 
Fisher.     Ray    L.,     306    Ferry 

St.    (D.C) 
Griffln,     Caroline     E.,     Hart- 
ford     Natl.      Bank      Bldg. 

(DO.) 
Hayes.     P.     G.,      Sage     Allen 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Hydropathic     Institute,     420 

Main   St.    (Hy.) 
Kingsbtiry.    L.    C.    904    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
La  Freniere,   Arthur  E. 

(N.D.) 
Lytle,    Alfred    J.,    904    Main 

St.    (ND.) 
National   Society  of  Naturo- 
paths,   97    Ann    St.    (N.D.) 
Nelson,   Per,   281  Wethers- 
field    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Philbrick,  H.  L.,  Hill's  Bldg. 

(DC) 
Riley.    M.    D.,    158    Vine    St. 

(D.O.) 
Squire.    Roger   N.,    904    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Ward,   C.   E.    (D.C.) 
Kensington:     Wooding.    Ralph 

A.    (D.C.) 
London:       Siveny.      .7.      F.,      62 

Washington    St.    (D.C.) 
Meriden:     Eldridge,    "VV.    B.,    29 

N.    Colonv    St.    (D.C.) 
Nellis,    Chas.    M.,    275    West 

Main    St.    (N.D.) 
Stippich,    Wm.    H.,    Box    847. 

(DO.) 
Tramm,    Geo.    A.,    Hall    and 

Lewis    Blk.     (DC.) 
Uliddletoivn:         Anderson.        .T 

Henry.    605    Main    St. 

(D.O.) 

Nau>rnt"oki      Sullivan,     F.     P. 

(D.C) 
Ne'w    Brit:tin:    Coombs,    F.    R., 

88  W.  Main    St.    (N.D.) 
Foley.    %Vm.    R.,    Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Fowley.    Wm.    R.,    272    Main 

St.    (DC) 
Gibson.     W.     A.,     938    Chapel 

St.     (D.C.) 
Volz,   Jos.  A.,   61  Madison 

St.    (N.D.) 
Wooding,     C,     Booth     Bldg. 

(DC) 
Wooding,    Ralnh    A.    (D.C) 
Wooding    &     Gibson,     Booth 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
New  Haven:    Amspoker,   S.  D.. 

Cutler    Bldg.    (D.C) 
Beers.    C    S.,    73    Spring    St. 

(D.C.) 
Cilia,   A.   De,    73   Lyon   St. 

(N.D.) 
Dozier.    J.    K.,    51    Howe    St 

(DO.) 
Dwie-ht,      Hamilton      E.,      44 

Hie-h    St.    (D.C.) 
Eldrtdge  &  Moore.   Drs.,   365 

Whnlley    Ave.    (DC.) 
Eldridge,    W.    B..    365    Whal- 

ley  Ave.    (DC) 
Ferguson.    E.    W.,    115    York 

St.    (D.C) 


helaivatc      [Dial, 
of    Columbia 


(ieographical  Index 


1)8; 


306     Ferry 


E.,      3fi 
High 
CFiapel 
Drs., 


Fisher.     Ray 

St.    (D.C.) 
Gibson.  W.  A.   (D.C.) 
Hamilton.      Dwight 

High    St.    (D.C.) 
Kurz,    Robert    F.,    36 

St.    (D.C.) 
Munro.    W.    D.,    1044 

St.    (N.D.) 
Nooding'      &      Gibson. 

Malley    Bldg-.     (D.C.)  1 

Noyes.   H.   W.,   416  Crown   St.  i 

(D.C.) 
Ranney,     A.     \V.,     9     Sylvan 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Riley,    Benj.    F.,    1150    Chapel 

St.    (D.O.) 
Wooding    &    Gibson, 

Chamber   of    Commerce 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Ne^v    London:     Bi'adford,    Geo. 

H.    (M.D.,   D.O.)  I 

Campbell,    Ida    S.,    Manwar- 

ing  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Colby,    Irving,    Marsh    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Zimmerman,   Dr.    (D.C.) 
!Vcw       Itlilford:        Underwood, 

Ralph   E.,    1   Main   St. 

(D.O.) 

IVorwalk:  Shambaiigh,  D.  Al- 
len,  Coleburn  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Norwich:        Bernard,        Curtis, 
McGrory  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Dunham,    M.    M.    (N.D.) 
Worthington,    H.,    287    Main 
St.    (D.C.) 

North  >Ianchester:  Nelson, 
David,  103  W.  Center  St. 
(D.C.) 

Putnam:     Pease,    H.    L.,    Brad- 
ley   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Saretzki,  Wm.  (D.C.) 

Rockville:       Schreiter, 
Market   St.    (D.O.) 

Shelton:     White,    W.    F., 
Box    294.    (D.C.) 

South     Manchester:       Carlson, 

Charles  J.,   55  Central   and 

23   Foster  St.    (D.C.) 
South         Nor^valk:  Francis, 

Thomas,    94    E.    Washing- 
ton   St.     (D.C.) 
Stamford:       Barthol,       Ernest, 

Stamford   and    S.    Norwalk 

Sts.     (D.C.) 
Bonton,    Louis,    339    Atlantic 

St.    (D.C.) 
Link.     E.     C,     87     Broad     St. 

(D.O.) 
Merrill.    Ray    C,    366    Atlan- 
tic  St.    (D.C.) 
Mulford.    G.    S.,    386    Atlantic 

St.    (D.O.) 
Sproviero.     Patrick,     268-70 

Atlantic    St.    (D.C.) 
South         Norwalk:  Francis, 

Thos..     94    E.    Washington 

St.    (D.C.) 
TorrinKton:     Broderick,    Kath- 

erine    A.,     59    S.    Main    St. 

(D.O.) 
Sullivan,     P.     F.,     49     "Water 

St.     (D.C.) 
VVallingford:     Sturges,     A 

113    S.    Main    St.    (N.D.) 
AVaterbury:      Benham,     L. 

Odd    Fellows    Bldg.,    36 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Cass,  Mr.   &  Mrs.   Ralph,   278 

E.    Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Collier,  Hix  F.,   133  W.  Main 

St.     (D.O.) 
Cunningham,      G.      H.,       810 

Liberty    Bldg.    (D.C.) 


Alvin, 


P.    O. 


B., 


O., 

N. 


Dodge,     A.,     Ill     Grand     St. 
(N.D.) 

Walker,     E.     K..     413     Lilley 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Wundrach,    J.    W.,    Odd    Fel- 
lows Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Watertown:    Smith,    C.    C. 

(N.D.) 
West    Haven:     Moore,     R.     E., 
624    Washington    Ave. 
(D.C.) 

^Villimantio:  Ziffel,  I.,  Wind- 
ham House,  Corner  Main 
and    Church    Sts.     (D.C.) 


DELAAVARE 

Milford:      Pierce,    Willard. 

(D.C,    M.D.) 
Wilmington:      Hayes,     Bertha,  i 

1008   W.   8th  St.    (D.C.) 
Hitchcock,    L.,    908    King    St.  | 

(D.O.) 
Patterson,         Arthur,  923 

Jefferson    St.    (D.O.)  ' 

Richie,    Chas.   A.,    210    Equit-  i 

able     Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Sawyer,     T.     J.,     3314    Wash- 
ington   St.     (D.C.) 
Vanderheid,    H.    J.,    Carnegie 

University.     (D.O.) 


DISTRICT    OF    COLUMBIA 

Pougrhkeep.sie:    Hutchins,    C. 

E.    (D.C.) 
AVashington:    Allen,    Marie 

Blise,   3511   30th  St.    (D.C.) 
Amberger,   Miss,   1236   11th 

St.   N.  W.   (D.M.) 
Aufderheide.  Wm.,  806|  I  St. 

N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Bagley,    Miss    I.    E.,    Kenois 

Bldg.    (Ma.) 
Bateman,  Louise,  1414  W  St. 

N.   W.    (D.M.) 
Beauverd,    A.    A.,    27    P   St., 

N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Bell,    Albert,    Woodward 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Benning,  Lillie  M.,  2901   16th 

St.    N.    W. 

(D.O.) 
Berrang,    H.    P.,    700    E    St. 

S.   E.    (D.C.) 
Boiseau,   Miss  Ida   F.,   223 

2nd   St.   S.   E.    (Ma.) 
Bouchler,   J.   R.,    1122    13th 

St.   N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Bricker,   Miss   Sara  L., 

Kenois   Bldg.    (Ma.) 
Brosenne,  Dora,   The  Toron- 
to.   (D.C.) 
Bruen,   L.   Blanchard.    1402   F 

St.    N.    W.    (N.D.) 
Brunner,     J.     T.,     Woodward 

Bldg.    (D.M.) 
Bryant,   R.  A.,   The   Burling- 
ton   Apts.    (D.C.) 
Burdette,    O.,    418    G    St. 

(D.C.) 
Burtrum,   Crabill  M.,    1404   L 

St.    N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Cain,   Miss  Katie,    716   7th 

St.    N.    W.    (Ma.) 
Carmen,  Sallie  B.,  The 

Postner.    (Ma.) 
Clark,    W.    F..    326    Indiana 

Ave.    (D.C.) 


Cohan,   Mrs.  Mae,   Kenois 
Bldg.  (Ma.) 

Crabill,  M.   B.,    1404   L  St. 
N.    VV.    (D.C.) 

DeVries,   Emma,   Farragut 
Apts.    (D.C.) 

Dickenscher.  V..  3700  5th 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Jnicamp,  D.  li.,  813  12th  St. 
(M.D.) 

Eaton,  Mary  Walker,  Stone- 
leigh   Court.    (D.O.) 

Ellis,  Edward  N.,  114  V  St. 
N.  E.    (Ma.) 

English,  Leonard  H.,  Wood- 
ward   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

lOnglish,  Merton  A.,  Colo- 
rado    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Evans,  T.  Thoma.s,  1347  L  St. 
N.    VV.    (M.D.) 

Ferguson,  Wm.  F.,  Sivan  St. 
(D.C.) 

Fete,  Luther  B.,  1407  Allison 
St.    (D.C.) 

Fordyce,  H.  A.   (N.D.) 

Fowler,  Miss  F.  I.,   1226  D 
St.   N.   E.    (D.C.) 

Georger,  F.  A.  M.,  Cor.  14th 
and  I  Sts.  N.  W.   (N.D.) 

Gibson,  Frank  E..  927  I 
St.    N.    W.     (D.C.) 

Glover,  Norman  C,  14th 
and  Clifton  Sts.  N.  W. 
(D.O.) 

Goodpasture,  C.  O.,  Colo- 
rado   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Gustafson,    E.    M.,    Cumber- 
land   Thomas    Circle. 
(D.C,    Ph.C) 

Gustafson,  Miss  M.,  The 
Cumberland,    Thomas 
Circle    and    Massachusetts 
Ave.   (D.C.) 

Hanson,  Miss  B.  N.,  Walter 
Reed   Hospital.    (D.C.) 

Haupt,  W.  H.,   607  O  St. 
N.  W.    (Ma.) 

Haussler,  Joseph  H.,   332 
14th  St.  N.  E.   (Ma.) 

Hawkins,  Laura  I.,  The 
Farragut.     (D.O.) 

Hodge,   Mrs.  M.   J.,   122   E. 
Capitol     St.     (Ma.) 

Hodges,  L.  P.,  The  North- 
umberland   Apts.    (D.C.) 

Hodges,  P.  L.,  1504  H  St. 
N.    W.     (D.O.) 

Hodgkins,  A.  A.,  1440  R  St. 
N.    W.    (D.C.) 

Hodgkins,    Mrs.    June,    1440 
R  St.   N.   W.    (D.C.) 

Holland,   Mrs.   E.  M.,   1313 
Massachusetts  Ave.   (D.C.) 

Holland,    Wm.    H.,    1313 
Massachusetts  Avenue. 
(D.C.) 

Howard,  E.  S.,  The  Farra- 
gut  Apts.    (D.C.) 

Howerton.    T.    J.,    2S12    Con- 
necticut   Ave.    N.    W. 
(D.C.) 

Howerton,  Thos.  J.,  South- 
ern Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Ina,   Madame,   1440   R  St. 
N.    W.    (Ma.) 

Irani,  Ardeshir  Beheram, 
Colorado    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Jeffries,   Miss  M.   C,    1752 
17th  St.   N.  W.    (Ma.) 

Jenkins.    Jessie    C.     (D.C.) 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Anna  B.,  1614 
ISth   St.   N.   W.    (Ma.) 

Jones,   W.   Stanley,   1320   L 
St.    N.    W.    (D.C.) 

Jones,  W.  Stanley,  South- 
ern   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Kates,    George    ^\'.,    600 
Pennsylvania  Ave.  S.   E. 
(D.C.) 


nsfi 


Cicogr(ij)hic<il  Index 


Florida 


Kates.    Mrs.    \\ .,    r.OO    I'cnn- 

sylvania  Avo.   S.    10.    (D.C. ) 
Kelley,    Mrs.   Annie   M.,    llfi] 

6th   St.    N.    K.    (Ma.) 
Ketcham.    Anna    Marie,    180'' 

H  St.   N.   W.    (D.O.) 
Kettler,   Carl,    1710   H   St. 

N.    W.     (D.O.) 
Kins',        Ida       M.,        Medical 

Museum.    (D.C.) 
Kirkpatrick,        Georg'e        D.. 

The    Farragut.    (D.O.) 
Kreder,   Miss  E.  S.,    1911 

Westminster   St.    (D.C.) 
I.eckert,   Theo.   A.,   1210 

Florida    Ave.    N.    E.    (Ma.) 
Le   Coultre,    Emil,    1402    I 

St.   N.  \V.    (D.C.) 
I.ie    Kites.    Rue,    The    Beacon 

Apts.    (D.O.) 
Lindgren,  E.,   1757  K  St. 

N.   W.    (Ma.) 
Lingo,  Mrs.  L.  B.,  The 

Woodworth,    10th    St. 

N.  W.    (D.C.) 
Little,      Clara     Ulmer,      The 

Imperial.     (D.O.) 
Loban,    J.    M..    1509    13th    St 

N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Malcolm,   Harrv.   931   11th 

St.  N.  E.    (D.C.) 
Malcolm,      Robert      C,      The 

Savoy.    (D.O.) 
Manley,    Cora    O.,    The    Im- 
perial.   (D.C.) 
Marinelle    System,    723    11th 

St.  N.  W.   (Ma.) 
Marshall,    Mrs.    M.    E.,    1432J. 

Q   St.  N.  W.    (Ma.) 
McMahan,    B.    S.,    Woodward 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Meyers,    G.    L.,    3827    14th    St. 

N.    W.     (D.C.) 
Miller,    B.    Curtis,    710    Bond 

Bldg.    (M.D.) 
Miller,  L.  B.,  10th  and  N  Sts. 

N.   W.    (M.D.) 
Moore,    Riley    D.,    Wardinan 

Courts,    West.    (D.O.) 
Morrison,   S.   B.,   1402   I  St. 

N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Moyer,    G.    L.,    3827    14th    St 

N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Nathan,    Albert,    "\'ictoria 

Apts.    (D.C.) 

lantic  Apts.    (D.O.) 
Norton,    Horace,    1225    L    St. 

N.    W.     (D.C.) 
Oliver,    I.    M.,    The    Toronto 

Apts.    (D.C.) 
Parsons,  Geo.  W.,  2037  Park 

Road.    (D.C.) 
Perkins,       Helen       F.,       1830 

Columbia    Road.    D.O.) 
Partridge,    G.    M.,    928    I    St. 

N.  W.    (M.D.) 
Perkins,   Helen   F.    (D.O.) 
Pollock,    Anna,    2006    Colum- 
bia  Road.    (D.O.) 
Practorius,  Conrad,  926   17tli 

St.   N.    W.    (D.O.) 
Province,    Mme.    B.    P.,    141C 

S  St.  N.  W.    (Ma.) 
Rascher,   Miss  J.,   2119   N   St. 

N.   W.    (Ma.) 
Riggle,   A.   G.,   921   F   St. 

N.  W.    (M.D.) 
Riley,   J.   Shelby,    1116    F   St. 

N.  W.    (N.D.) 
Riley,    Lora,   B    1116    F   St. 

N.    W.     (N.D.) 
Robinson,    Mme.    D.    V.    J., 

1906    6th   St.    (Ma.) 
Rothfuss,    E.   Lloyd,    835 

Woodward    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Rush.  G.  C,  713   H  St.  N.  W. 
(D.C.) 


Sanders,    L.    .1.,    13    Sjcamorc 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Saunders,   Miss  Cora  E.,    618 

Grcsham    Place.    (D.C.) 
Shefferman,   N.   W.,   719    lltli 

St.   N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Shefferman,    Mrs.    N.    W., 

719    11th   St.    N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Shibley,       Alice       Patterson. 

1869    Wyoming    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Shugrue,    I.,aui-a    Fen  wick. 

Beacon  Apts.    (D.O.) 
Shuman,     I^ouise     D.,     Colo- 
rado   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Silverson,  Paul,  321  C  St. 

N.    W.    (M.D.) 
Simpson,   Raymond  C,   115 

Kentucky    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Simp.son,   Rosalie,   1116   F  St. 

N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Sinclair.   Sarah   C.   807   H 

St.  N.  W.    (D.C.) 
Skinner,    M.    G.,   Alabama 

Apts.    (M.D.) 
Smith,   Mrs.   A.  E.   B.,   1216 

F  St.  N.    W.    (Ma.) 
Smith,  C.  R.    (D.C.) 
Smithy    Mrs.   E.   N.    (D.C.) 
Smith,   Mrs.   Minnie   D., 

1439    R    St.    N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Smith,     Wilbur    L.,     1527     I 

St.  N.   W.    (D.O.) 
Snape    &    Snape,     1509     13th 

St.    N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Sonntag,   Miss    Clara,    1109 

14th   St.    N.   W.    (Ma.) 
Starkwather,        Louise        A.. 

Brighton   Apts.    (D.O.) 
Stearns,    C.    H.,    1504    H    St. 

N.   W.    (D.O.) 
Stewart,    H.    D.    Lloyd,    Dis- 
trict     Natl.      Bank      Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Stewart,  Myra  Cain,  District 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Stone,   L.   R.,    1215    Rhode 

Island  Ave.    (M.D.) 
Strausbaugh,    N.    W.,    720 

15th  St.   S.   E.    (D.C.) 
Swenson,  Miss  A.  G.,  Royden 

Apt.   House.    (Ma.) 
Swope,       Chester      D.,       The 

Farragut.     (D.O.) 
Thompson,  Mrs.   E.  D.,   952 

R  St.  N.  W.    (Ma.) 
Thompson,  Wm.  H.,  813  12th 

St.    N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Tippett,    Henry    W.,    1004 

East  Capitol   St.    (D.C.) 
Tonkin,    John,    2121    15th    St. 

N.   W.    (Ma.) 
Van  den  Berg,   1303  N  St. 

(M.D.) 
Venn,   Miss   Louey,   1748  M 

St.   N.   W.    (Ma.) 
Washington  School  of 

Chiropractic,       1509       13tl) 

St.   N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Waters,  Clara  Sherwood, 

2233   18th  St.  N.  W.    (D.O."* 
Waters,     Lulu     I.,     Fontanel 

Court    (D.O.) 
Wheeler,    Mrs.    D.    R.,    813 

12th   St.  N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Whitman.    W.    L.,    932    New 

York    Ave.     (D.O.) 
W^hitman.     W.    S.,    932    New 

York    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Willard,    Ch.    E.,    306    2nd   St. 

S.   E.    (D.C.) 
Wilson,     J.     E.,     68     9th     SL. 

N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Winbigler,        C.        F.,        The 

Cairo.     (D.O.) 
Wingate,    D.    M.,    702-3    Real 

Estate    Bldg.    (D.C.) 


Wingate.     D.     M.,     82,"^      14tli 
St.    N.    W.    ((D.C.) 


FliORIDA 

Alton:     O'Quinn,    C.    A.     (D.C.) 
Arcndin:     Becker,    Jennie,    215 

E.    Hickory    St.    (D.O.) 
Arcadia:     Becker,    Jennie,     215 
E.    Hickory   St.    (N.D.) 
Buckmaster,     R.     M.,     Whid- 
den    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Bartow:     Crum,    J.    W.    (D.O.) 

Montan    &   Montan.    (D.C.) 
Bowlint::   Green:   Lopez, 

Francis.    (M.D.) 
Bradentown:    Parker,  J.  Page. 

(D.O.) 
Bu.shneII:      Crisler     &     Crisler. 

(D.C.) 
Clear^vater:     Miller,    Grace    E., 
Jeffords-Smoyer    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Crescent    City:     Wagner, 

Aurelia.    (D.C.) 
Daytona:     Duck,    M.    E.    (D.O.) 
Herman,    John    C,    20    Valu- 

cia    Ave.    (D.O.) 
O'Neill,   Addison,   9  N.   Beach 

St.     (D.O.) 
Walker,    E.    K.    (D.O.) 
Dayton    Beach  t     Davis,    T.    A. 

(D.C.) 
De  Land:    Phillips,  W.  M.,   225 

Diet     Bldg.     (D.C.) 
E}.stero:    Weimar.    (N.D.) 

Woodruff     &     Jentsch,     c/o 
Newport    Sanitarium,    Lee 
Co.    (D.C.) 
Fort  Meade:  Vereen,  Franklin. 
(M.D.) 
Zander,   Wm.    (N.D.) 
Ft.    Pierce:      Robinson,    Lloyd 

A.    (D.O.) 
Georffiana:     Chambers,    T.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Jacksonville:     Abrano,     J.     ~M. 
(D.O.) 
Breitenbucher,       Anton       E., 

1911    Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Bush,    Ida    Ellis,    317    Laura 

St.    (DO.) 
Bush  &  Bush,   317   Laura  St. 

(D.O.) 
Collard,       Arthur       de,       512 

Clark    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Cozatt,    J.    B.    (D.C.) 
Cunningham,     C.     G.,     West 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Davis,     Paul    R.,     St.    James 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Dux,    H.,    Swan    and    Cantee 

Sts.     (D.O.) 
Elright,    J.     E.,     216     Hagan 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ferguson,    J.    A.,    2018    Perry 

St.    (D.O.) 
Forker,      Carl      Fritz,      Box 

213.    (D.O.) 
Foster,   C.   E.,   337   St.   James 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hoffman,    E.    S..    33    West 

Adam    St.    (Oph.) 
Larmoyeux,      Julia      A.,      St. 

James    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lynch,    Alice    E.,    St.    James 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Mayell,     E.     W.,     508     Clark 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 


UnivcrHiil  Nntiiro'patlilc  Dirootory  iiiiil   IliiyorM'   Ciulde 


98: 


y-m'^i-»-t^-»-<^-»-{^»-<^>-»-t^>-»-<^y-»-<^>-»-i^>-»-<l>-»-t^>-»-i^-»'t^-»'i^-»-^'^y-»-ii^-»-^^ 


t 


YUNGBORN 


TANGERINE,  FLA. 

(Orange  County) 

Florida  Nature  Cure  Resort  and  Recreation  Home 

Station  on  Seaboard  Air  Line  R.  R.,  ZELLWOOD 
Station    on    Atlantic    Coast    Line,    MOUNT    DORA 

Carrying  out  the  principles  of  the  genuine  Nature  Cure  as  practiced  at  the 
famous  Yungborn  at  Butler.  N.  J.,  this  FLORIDA  YUNGBORN  offers  splendid 
advantages  to  those  seeking  relief  and  cure  by  the  Natural  Methods.  Located  at 
an  elevation  above  Lake  Ola,  in  the  midst  of  the  most  glorious  natural  scenery. 
Commands  a  superb  view  of  the  Lake  and  surrounding  country.  The  dry  climate, 
freedom  from  fogs,  malaria,  mosquitoes  and  the  extremes  of  heat  and  cold  have 
long  made  this  locality  famous  as  a  health  resort.  Fine  bathing  and  swimming. 
An  ideal  place  for  convalescents.  For  those  seeking  health  and  recreation,  the 
FLORIDA  YUNGBORN  offers  an  ideal  spot  for  a  holiday  playground.  The 
management  of  the  Institution  being  the  same  cis  that  of  the  Yungborn  at  Butler, 
N.  J.,  every  facility  is  afforded  for  carrying  out  the  true  Natural  Life  and  Healing 
Methods.  Sun,  Light  and  Air  baths,  clay  packs,  lothannin  baths,  all  branches  of 
Hydro-therapy,  Massage,  Swedish  Movements,  Mechano-therapy,  Chiropractic. 
Vegetarian  and  fruitarian  diet.  Special  facilities  for  fasting.  Good  roads  for  auto- 
mobiling  and  driving. 

Rates  for  patients,  with  niassage  and  full  treatment,  $35  per  n^ee^,  $125  per  month, 

and  upwards. — Rates  for   boarders,   convalescents   and   invalids,   $60   per   month, 

$25  per  Week-     Visitors,  $3.50  per  Jap. 

For  further  information,  address 

B.  LUST,  RECREATION  HEALTH  HOME,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 

Illustrated  prospectus  sent  on  receipt  of  4  cents  for  postage 


t^.<^».^».^.».il>.».ili.».<^>.».tli.».i^i.».<li.».iti.a.t^>.».<l>.».i^^ 


—.<^:<.>.».,,->.».i 


988 


Geographical  Index 


Georgia 


Offlop    of    Manipulative    Sur- 
prerv,    512    Clark   Bldg:. 
(DO.) 
Schubert.     Geo.     H.,     305-7-9 
Atlantic  Natl.   Bank  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Schubert.        G.        H.,        505-6 

Masonic    Temple.    (D.C.) 
Shubert.       S.       H..       Masonic 

Temple.    (D.O.) 
Vandervoort.      .Tno..      825      E. 

Duval     St.     (D.C.) 
Walter,    E.    K.     (D.C.) 
Wpthoroll.    C.    B.    (X.D.) 
Jupiter:     Week.s,    C.    H.    (D.O.) 
KisHtmniee:     Crisler,    Chas.    E. 
(D.C.) 
Crisler.    Mrs.    Mary,     (D.C.) 
Lakeland:     Scarborough,    J.    L. 
(DC.) 
Scarborough  &  Scarborough. 

(D.C.) 
Whelcr.     Sarah    E.     (D.O.) 
Laurel     Hill:       Axelson,     Eric 

Van.    (D.O.) 
Live    Oak;     Au.sbrooks,    W.    P., 
1-2     and     7     I.,ewin     Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Lynn     Haven:      Sandes,     N.     E. 

(D.O.) 
Mayo:    Sears,   Daniel  M. 
(D.C.) 
Sears,    Daniel.    (D.C.) 
Miami:     Betts.    Ednah,    Securi- 
ty   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Evans,    A.    I^.,    New    Tatum 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Evans.        .Tennie       L..       New 

Tatum    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hoffmann,    Miami    Bank   and 

Trust    Co.    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kiplina-er.    Lawyers    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Knope.    ,T.,    Pourmont   Hotel, 

(Hy.) 
Richardson,   H..    217    12th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Roessell.    Paul    E.,    408    12th 

St.    (N.D.) 
Schnbprt,   Dr.,  Townly  Bldg-. 

(N.D.) 
Strayer.   W.  A.,   329J   12th 
St.    (N.D.) 
Mount   Dora:    Oellecker,   Louis 
M.,    Highland    Sanitarium. 
(N.D.) 
Muskos:ee:   Johnson,   Dr.    A.    J.  i 
(M.D.) 
Moore.    R     E.    (D.C.) 
Shupert,  J.  C,  Ave.  C,  201-4 

I^awyers    Bldg.    (D.O.)  ! 

York,   Geo.   V.    (D.C.)  I 

Ne-\v    River:    Ferguson,    Julius 

A.    (N.D.)  I 

Ne^v  Smyrna:   Farr,  B.  H.  | 

(M  D..    D.O.,    D.C.)  I 

Meinhardi.   E.   J.    (D.C.) 
Orlanflo:      Buckmaster,     R.    P., 
132    S.   Orange   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Heath.    W.    L.    (D.C.) 
Howell,    J.    Corwin.    (D.O.) 
Florida    Sanatorium.     (D.O.) 
Palm  Beach:  Scher,  Bertha, 
Hotel    Palm    Beach.    (D.O.) 
Pensacola:    Goetz,    W.    C,    Box 

1046.     (D.C.) 
Palatka:       Davis.      Sarali      M., 
Putnam    Hou.se.     (D.O.) 
Mitchell,     Chas.     R.,     Blount 
Bldg.     (D.O.)  i 

Perry:     O'Quinn,    C.    A.    (D.C.) 
Plant   City:    Bird,    L.   L.    (N.D.) 

Cardwell,   W.   A.    (D.C.) 
San  Antonio:   Friebel,   Anna. 

(N.D.) 
SanforH:       Crosbv,      Wm.      H., 

101    9th    St.    (D.O.) 
.Sebrln^i  Shumate,  Mary  L. 
(D.C.) 


41 
S., 


(D.O.) 

B..  30-31 
(D.C.) 

(D.C.) 

Andruss, 
Ave.    S. 


,    405    6th 
424  Cen- 
E.,      506 


St.    AuKUNtine:     Foster,    Frank 

A.,   Box   706.    (D.C.) 
Ingraham,    Elizabeth    M. 

Saragossa    St.    (D.O.) 
Le     Pompadour,     Frank 

27  Cune  St.  (N.D.) 
Moseley,  J.  R.  (D.O.) 
Quinn,      Ella     X.,     Jefferson 

Theatre    Bldg 
Reynolds,     Arlene 

Jefferson  Bldg. 
St.  (loud:  Hyre.  S 
St.  Peter.sburs;: 

Flora.    136    4th 

(D.C.) 
Baumgras.    Geo.    O.,    Central 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Cole,    Ernest    I.,    340    1st    St. 

N.    (N.D.) 
Douglas,    Mrs.    E.   L.    (D.O.) 
Ellis,     E.    Adelyn,    561    Cen- 
tral   Ave.     (D.O.) 
McCardell,    C.    J.    (D.O.) 
Mitchell,    C.    G.    (D.O.) 
Olliff,    I.    S.    (D.O.) 
Smith.    Miss    R.    E 

St.    S.    (S.T.) 
Turner,   Arthur  R., 

tral  Ave.  (D.O.) 
Tampa:       Berry,      A. 

Florida    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Clerke,  E.   P.,   103  W.  Michi- 
gan  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Eychanger,    K.    K.    (D.O.) 
Ferguson,    J.    A.    (D.O.) 
Hohn.    A.     (D.O.) 
Kerrigan,     L.     M.,     Citizens' 

Bank  Bldg.  (DO.) 
Mohawk,     Dr.      O.     W.,      100 

Lafayette-Warren        Bldg. 

(DO.) 
Morris,    J.    K.,    1411    Orange 

St.     (D.O.) 
Munch,  G.   A.,   1806   Franklin 

St.    (M.D.) 
Nerlin.      J.,      331-32      Citizen 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Puddicombe,     Raymond,     410 

E.  Lafayette   St.    (D.O.) 
Roberts,    E.    H.,    Y.    M.    C.    A. 

(P.D.) 
Smith    &    Smith,    914    Frank- 
lin  St.    (D.O.) 
Smith,    Virgil    B.    (D.C.) 
Stepps,     \Vm.,     2203     Florida 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Wagner,    A.    R.    (D.C.) 
Tangerine,  Orang-e  County: 
Brunner,    Charles.    (N.D.) 
Fuchs,   Louis.    (N.D.,   M.D.) 
Goreham,    E.    R.    (N.D.) 
Lust,    Benedict.    (N.D.,   M.D.) 
Lust,    Louisa.    (N.D.,    D.O.) 
Mushynski,     Thomas.     (N.D., 

D.C.) 

George 


Shurtleff, 

(N.D.) 
Turnbiill: 

(D.C.) 
Umatilla: 

(D.O.) 
West    I'alm    Beaeh 

A.   E.    (D.O.) 


Thomas, 
Withers, 


Box     74. 
Arthur. 


Avid     M. 
Freeman 


The  publisher  of  this  Directory 
will  consider  it  a  great  favor  if 
the  users  will  send  in  correct 
addresses  of  practitioners  wher- 
ever they  find  the  wrong  ones 
listed,  also  names  and  addresses 
of  known  practitioners  who  are 
not  listed  in   this  edition. 


East     Fair 

E.,    Forsyth 

615     Grand 


Rhodes,    B.    H.    (D.C.) 
Rowe,    Eva   Frances,    109J   S. 

Olive    St.    (D.O.) 
Rowe,     Willard     S.,     109i     S. 

Olive  St.    (D.O.) 
West     Tampa;      Alonso,     Jose. 

2105    Francis   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Winter    Haven:      Dean,    James 

R.,    Box    35.     (D.C.) 
Woodrow:        Robins,       F.       W., 

Box    78.    (D.O.) 
Ybor  City,   Tampa:    Arguelles, 

Dr.    M.    G.,    1406    10th    Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Zepherhills:     Holmes,  A.  (D.O.) 


GEORGIA 

Arion:         Cummings,       H.       D., 
Mcintosh    Academy. 
(D.O.) 
Americus:  Thurman,  E.  L.,  285 
Jackson    St.     (D.O.) 
Thurman,       Stella      C,       285 
Jackson    St.     (D.O.) 
A.shburn:     Kiplinger,    C.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Atlanta:     Andrews,    H.    L.,    701 
Atlanta     Trust     Co.     Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Blackman,         W.  Wilbur, 

Robertson  Sanitarium. 

(D.O.) 
Broach,    Elizabeth    L.,    Hurt 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bryan,     A.,     242 

St.    (N.D.) 
Clark,    Everett 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Dean,     Clay    L., 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Dozier,   W.    R.,   Grand   Opera 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hall,  Harry,  5th  Floor,  For- 
syth  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hardin,    M.    C,    Grand   Opera 

House.     (D.O.) 
Lankford,    Morris   C,    76 

Grant    St.    (N.D.) 
Ormand,     Wm.     E.,     52     For- 

malt    St.    (D.C.) 
Schrimer,    J.    F.,    107    Capitol 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Smellie.      A.      V.,      615,      The 

Grand.    (D.C.) 
Wheeler,     Elyin,    600    Grand 
Opera   House   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Whitmore,       J.       L.,       Grand 
Opera    House    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
A.ugu.«ita:      Davis,     Thomas    L., 
Chronicle     Bldg.     (D.O., 
M.D.) 
Bogart:     Thompson,     Grace. 

(D.O.) 
Brun-swiek:    Harley   &  Harley, 
1228    Carpenter    St.    (D.C.) 
Harlev,     Mr.     &     Mrs. 
1228    Carpenter    St. 
Carrolltnn;     r?ringhurst, 

(D.O.) 
Columt)us:     Lorenz,    Chas.    E., 

Masonic    Temple.    (D.O.) 
Cordele:     Elliott,   J.   W.    (D.O.) 
Dalton:     Seebold,    F.    (D.O.) 
nouK^la.s:  Hughes,   J.  H.    (D.C.) 
FitzR-erald;       Hall,      Augustus, 
228   N.    Lee   St.    (D.C.) 
Keefer,      Fred      E.,     Garbot- 
Donovan    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Griffin;     Layne,    A.    C,    223    W. 

College    St.    (D.O.) 
Macon:    Brinson,  M.   N.,   216-17 
Georgia   Life    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Davis,    Jas.    E.,    768    Poplar 
St.    (D.C.) 


Wm. 
(D.C.) 
E.    S. 


Idaho 
Illinois 


Geographical  Index 


98!) 


Jelks,     Albert     A.,     Georgia 

Life    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Jones,     Prank     F.,     354     2nd 
St.     (D.O.) 
Marietta:      Harris,     Rdwln     I.., 

606   Cliurch   St.    (D.O.) 
Moultrie:        Trimble.       II.      H., 
Commercial     Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Dean,    Clay    I..    (D.C.) 
Rome:         Riley,       Nannie       B., 

West     Bldg:.     (D.O.) 
Ro!«well:     Cantrell,    S.    P.    Car- 

rothers.     (D.O.) 
Savnnnali:     Barrows.    (DO.) 
Dyment,   Philip.    (M.D.)  [ 

Gorin.    J.    W.,    247    Bull    St. 

(D.O.) 
Howze,     Eva    B.,     2312    Bull 

St.     (D.O.) 
Richards,    S.    D.,    Natl.    Bank 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Silverman.  Charles.   (M.D.) 
Turner,    P.    Muir,    24    Jones 
St.    E.    (D.O.) 
Stone   Mountain:     Duch,    M.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Thoniasville:     Cassady,   Mamie 
E..    430   Clay   St.    (D.C.) 
Strobel.     P.     A.,     P.     O.     Box 
414.    (D.C.) 
Valdosta:     Breedlove,    Dan    H. 
(DO.) 
Olliff,   I.    S.    (D.O.) 
Park,    W.    L.    (D.O.) 
Phillips,        W.        M.,        216-19 

Strickland     Bldg-.      (D.C.) 
Ulmer,  Ida.    (D.O.) 
Waycross:      Bray.     Je-w^ett    P., 
Box    305.    (D.C.) 
Husrhes,      W.      H.,      Phoenix 

Hotel.     (D.O.) 
Jones.    Frank    A.,    401    Bunn 
Bldg-.    (D.C.) 


IDAHO 


T.. 


W. 


Smith,     Frank     P.,     Caldwell  j 
Commercial      Bank      Bldg-.  I 
(DO.) 
Steetle.    H.    M.    (D.O.) 
Thornhlll,    1014   Jeff   St. 

Coeur    d'Alene:    Barnes,    F.    F. 
(D.C.) 
Most,    Louis    H.,    Monaghan  i 
Bldg.    (D.O.)  i 

Stewart,     Frances     G.,     Ex-  I 
change    Natl.    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.)  I 

Cul   de   Sac:   Logan,   R.   S. 

(D.C.) 
Bniniett:    Moon,    E.    F.    (D.C.) 
Farney:     Teetern,   D.    W.  ' 

(D.C.) 
Genessee:  Howard,   A.   M. 

(D.C.) 
Gooding:   Johnson,   A.    J. 
(D.C.) 
Johnson,    T.    A..    Box    156. 
(D.C.) 
Granffeville:    Sims,   "W.   B. 

(D.C.) 
Idaho  Falls:   Burkhardt,   P.   G. 
(D.C.) 
Hansen.    Allen.    (N.D.) 
Kettenring,   W.   P.    (D.C.) 
Rogers,    Chas.    E.    (D.O.) 
Sargent.    E.    M.    (D.C.) 
Sash,  Ida  M..   Salisbury-Earl 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Scarborough.      H.      H.,       112 
Crow    &    Changnon    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Wamslev,     D.     D.,    Box     549. 
(D.C.) 

Sones,    J.    C.    (D.C.) 
Springs:    Schwartz. 


Ashton:    Stephens,   C 

(D.O.) 
Blnokfoot:    Gaumer,   H 
(D.C.) 
Markwell.    P.    W.    (DC.) 
Sickert,    Clairbell.     (D.C.) 
Caldwell:       Burkhardt,      S.,      5 

P.   O.   Blk.    (D.O.) 
Boise:    Burt.    C.    G.,    3-4    Brand 
Hotel    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Cecil,    D.    L.,    P.    O.    Box    40fi 
McCartv     Bldg.,     9th     and 
Ida   Sts.    (D.C.) 
Handy.    (D.O.) 
Kingsburv,    Chas.    AV.,    Idaho 

Bldg.     (DO.) 
Kingsbury,    Walter    S., 

Idaho    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lind.     A.     C.     603     Overland 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Lind,    A.    E.,    Overland    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
McCobb,  M.   Elsie,   418  Idaho 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Flora      M..       418-19 

Bldg.     (DC.) 

A.    H.,    Idaho    Bldg. 


Juliaetta: 
Lava    Hot 

(D.C.) 
lje-*viston : 

(D.O.) 
Fite,    M 

(D.C.) 
Keller, 


Patton, 
Idaho 

Rowley. 
(D.C.) 

Rowley 


Church, 

S.,     405* 

O.     C, 


Jno.  M. 
Main  St. 
Idaho 


&      Hazel.      A.      H., 
Idaho    Bldg.    (DO.) 
Watts,  J.  M.,  Sonnie  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Buhl:   Wyatt,   S.    C.    (D.C.) 
Caldwell:     Dresser,    C.    W. 
(D.C.) 
Glllbert,    Clyde    C,    78    Rich 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 


New- 
Trust   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Maries:    Hartsock,   W.   T. 

(D.C.) 
Montpelier:   Gaylord,    C.    M. 

(D.C.) 
Moseoiv:    Daniel.?,    Elve    V. 
(D.C.) 
Germane,    C.    D.    (D.C.) 
Gorham,     Marie.     (D.C.) 
Hatfield,    W.    M.,    P.    O.    Box 

387.    (D.O.) 
Price,     Addie     Pish,     210     E. 

1st    St.     (D.O.) 
Sones,   J.   C,    111   2nd   St. 
(D.C.) 
Nampa:  Cornwall,  C.  A.,   19-20 
Nampa   Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Meredith,      Ortiz     R.,      Dept. 

Store    Blk.    (D.O.) 
Straver,    Wm.    (D.C.) 
Terry,    J.    Y.     (D.C.) 
Payette:      Cairon,     Howard     B. 
(D.O.) 
Hiatt,    E.    C.     (D.O.) 
Harvey,    Herbert    L.    (D.C.) 
I'luninier:   Herrington,    S.    A. 

(D.C.) 
I'ooatello:     Darrah,    L.    C,    737 
S.    Harrison    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Gray,    Clvde.    1520    S.    AYash 

St.    (D.C.) 
Guy,    Ralph.     (D.C.) 
Lindell,       C.       Darrah,       3339 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Sawtell  &   Sawtell,  P.   S. 
(D.C.) 
Post    Falls:     Pine,     Frank    A., 
McClain    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
I  Rexburg:  Hyatt.    (D.C.) 
Rupert!      Gooch,     Lucy    Owen. 
(D.O.) 


Sand    Point:     Shortridge,    Ro.s- 

etta.    (D.O.) 
St.    Marvm:    Mullenbrook,    J.    L. 

(D.O.) 
Sweet:     Skippen,     Dr.     Alfred. 

(M.D.) 
Twin   Falls:    Atherton,    Carrie. 
(D.C.) 
Atherton,   W.  R.    (D.C.) 
Billington,  H.  T.    (D.O.) 
Haverland    &    Haverland 

(D.C.) 
Crossland,       Emma       Cathe- 
rine.    McCormick     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Sawyer,    H.    W.,    Main    Ave. 

N.    (D.O.) 
Wheeler,    Fannie.    (D.C.) 
Wheeler,   Fred.   H.    (D.C.) 
Wheeler    &    Wheeler.    (D.C.) 
>Vallace:    Ralph,    Gerber. 
(D.C.) 
Savage,    James    A.,    Barnard 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 


IliLINOIS 

Abinjfdon:     Baymiller,    Minnie 

M.,  104  N.  Washington  St. 
(D.O.) 
.4.1edo:    McCormick,  Chas.   F. 

(D.O.) 
Alexis:  Donnelly,   John  A. 

(D.O.) 
Alton:  Long,   Sol.   L.,   927   Eas- 
ton    St.     (D.C.) 
Wyckoff,   A.   B.    (D.O.) 
Anna:    Coady,    John    H.    (D.O.) 
Area:    Diamond    Lake    Sanita- 
rium   (D.O.) 
Gadbois.    Leon   T.,    90 
Diamond    Lake    San. 
(N.D.) 
Argo:    Metskas,    M.,    6258 

Archer  Ave.    (N.D.) 
.Vtwood:  Adams.   J.   A.,   P.  O. 

Box    253.    (N.D.) 
Augusta:   Howd,   Albert   O. 

(D.O.) 
Aurora:    Bruner, 
Burchill,   J.    E., 

(D.C.) 
Cory,   Wm.  M.    (D.O.) 
Haslem,    \Vm.    H.,    212    Mer- 
cantile  Bank    (D.C.) 
McGinnis,    J.    C,    Mercantile 

Bank    (D.O.) 
Morrison,    'W.    L.    (D.C.) 
Pvle,  Henrv  S.,  212  Mercan- 
tile  Bank    (D.O.) 
Slaker,   Helen  M.    (D.O.) 
.Vustin:  Heinzp.   E.    P.    (N.D.) 
■Wheeler.       Clayton       E.,       7 

Downer    Place.    (D.O.) 
Willett,   Nora  E.,  Mercantile 
Bank    (D.O.) 
Avon:   Wenchell,   A.   M.    (D.O.) 
Beardstown:    Clemmens,    Jen- 
nie   M.    (D.C.) 
Belleville:      Eales,      Irving     J. 
(D.O.) 
Jeffery,    Jas.    C.    Main    and 
Spring    Sts.     (D.O.) 
Belvidere:   Godfrey.    H.    S..    105 
N.   State  St.    (D.C.) 
Wright.    E.    R.,    403    S.    State 
St.    (D.O.) 
Bement:   Tenney,   C.    F.    (D.C.) 
Benton:   Kerr,  George   Asbury 

(D.O.) 
Ber-wvn:      Hunimon,    Irvin    F., 

3402    Maple    Ave.    (DO.) 
BlKgsville:    Mekenson,    Elvina 
(D.O.) 


M.    T.    (D.O.) 
Coulter  Blk. 


1)90 


Geographical  Index 


Iltiiioi.t 


BIooniiii;a;toni  LamBeau,  V. 
E.  J.,  People's  Bank  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Burner,   Ethel  Louise,  Unity 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 

Cunningham,    J.    D.,    Living- 
ston   Bldg-.     (D.O.) 

Daugherty,    A.    E.,    People's 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Pitts,    Eugene,    Eddy    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Pritchett.    Nettie    C,    529 
Griesheini  Bide-.    (Nap.) 

Spath,  Alfred,  118  W.  Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.C.) 

Blue     Island:     McCowan,     Don 
C.    210    Burr    Oak    Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Brookport:    MacClinchee,    Mrs. 

Robert    (D.O.) 
BiLslinell:    McDonald,    S.    E. 
(N.D.> 
Olson,   .T.   Edgar.    (D.O.) 
Cniro:   Hill.«.    J.   D.    (D.C.) 

Sherden,    Dr.    (D.O.) 
Cnmhridg^e:  Kurtz,  F.  A. (D.C.) 

Pobanz.   Arthur  G.    (D.C.) 
Canton:     Beehmer,     S.     F.      14 
Sweringer   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Glover,  Wm.,   304   N.  Ave.  A. 

(D.C.) 
Miller,      Harry     T.,      Hanion 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Carbondale:   Swartz,   Laura  E. 

(D.O.) 
C'arllnville:    Roseman,   Burthel 

F.    (D.O.) 
Carrollton,  Greene   Co.:   Baker 
&  Baker.    (D.C.) 
Dressel,   Walter   S.,   Kergher 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Carthage:    Cherrill,  Katherine. 

(D.O.) 
Casey:   Blair.   C.    B.    (N.D.) 
Champaign:  Bonner,  Edgar  J., 
Box   51    (N.D.) 
Brutus.    Ch.    J.,    105    S.    State 

St.    (D.O.) 
James,     F.     Tj..     407     Lincoln 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Parker,    F.   A.,    Ill    W.    Park 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Replogle,    K.    M.     (N.D.) 
Replogle.   P.   S.    (M.D.) 
Scott,    H.    A.    Illinois    Bldg. 

(DO.) 
Scott,      Nellie      B..      206      W. 
Church    St.    (D.O.) 
Charleston:       Barnes,       F.       E. 
Mitchell    Blk.    (D.O.) 
Brown,      Edith      M.,      White 
Blk.    (D.O..) 
Cheno.s:   Roth.   C.   L.    (N.D.) 
Chicago:  Abell,  A.  H.,   1539  W. 
Adam.s    St.    (N.D.) 
Aberly  &  Waters,  Misses, 
220    S.    State    St.    (Ma.) 
Able.  Nellie,   160  N.  5th  Ave. 

(Ma.) 
Abramson,    Charlotte,    120    S. 

State   St.    (Ma.) 
Acklev,  Chauncey  W.,  431  S. 

Wabash   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Adamop.    Albert.    2057    "West 

Van    Buren    St.    (N.D.) 
Adams.     Chas.     E.,     159     N. 

State    St.    (D.O.) 
Adbill,  J.  D.,  7092  S.  Chicago 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ahlgren,    Mathilde,     4009 
Sheridan    Road.    (Ma.) 
Albert,    Henry,    4200    Grand 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Albrecht,    F.    C,    1531    Con- 
gress  St.    (N.D.) 
Albright,  Chester  Lee,  220  S. 

State  St.    (DO.) 
Aldren,  John  A.,   427  S.  Ash- 
land  Blvd.    (N.D.) 


Allen,    Alice   M.   C,    6253 

Dorchester  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Allen,    Chas.    W.,    1104    East 

47th   St.    (D.O.) 
Allen,  Chas.  W.,  208  S.  State 

St.    (D.O.) 
Allen,   James,    4200   S.  Grand 

Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Allen,   M.   Alice,   366   E.    i7th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Allen,   W.    Burr,   22   E.    Mon- 
roe St.    (D.O.) 
Allison,    Miss    M.    Lila,    1328 

N.  La  Salle  St.    (D.C.) 
Anderson,   Carl   F.,   72fi   West 

Marquette    St.     CMa.) 
Anderson,  Carrie  Parenteau, 

Goddard  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Anderson,    Johanna   A.,    4554 

Cottage  Grove  Avenue. 

(Ma.) 
Anderson.   Lewis  H.,   1336 

Morse  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Anderson,   Miss    T.,    3850 

Indiana  St.    (Ma.) 
Antisdale,    E.    S.    (M.D.) 
Atherton,    N.    W.,    421    South 

Ashland    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Autschbach,   Carl,    333   South 

Dearborn    St.     (N.D.) 
Badders,    J.    O.,    236    S.    Ash- 
land   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bailiff,   J.   O.,   4803  W.   Madi- 
son  St.    (D.C.) 
Baker,   E.  H.,  29  E.  Madison 

St.    (D.C.) 
Baker,   F.,   20  S.   State  St. 

(Ma.) 
Balmer,    Frederick    B.,    7853 

Carpenter    St.    (D.C.) 
Barber,    G.   A.,    207    South 

California    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Bark,  B.  A.,  344  E.  116th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Bars,  Ray  R.,  2150  Cleveland 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Bartholomew,    6221    S.    Hal- 

sted   St.    (D.C.) 
Bartholomew    &   Wood,   6221 

S.   Halsted   St.    (D.C.) 
Bartholomew,    E.     J.,     39     S. 

State    St.    (D.O.) 
Bartholomew,  H.  H.,   331   W. 

63rd   St.    (N.D.) 
Bartlet,    Maude    E.,    3709 

Colorado    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Bautsch,    R.    N.,    4045 

Calumet    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Becher,  V.  L.,  412  St.  6th  St. 

(D.O.) 
Beck,    Leonora,     718    Roscoe 

St.    (D.O.) 
Beck,  M.  Anna,  110  S.  Home 

Ave.,   Oak   Park    (D.C.) 
Beck,  E.  P.,  1622  N.  Califor- 
nia Ave.    ((D.C.) 
Beck,     Lenora,     718     Roscoe 

St.    (D.O.) 
Becker,   Gustav,    5   North  La 

Salle    St.     (D.O.) 
Becker,    Dr.   Gustav,    5   N. 

La  Salle  St.   (D.C.) 
Becker,  Gustav,  612  Tacoma 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Beckler,   E.  J.,   1553  Madison 

St.,   Room    706    (D.C.) 
Bedford,   Elizabeth  J.,   27   E. 

Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 
Behncke,   F.   H.,   525   South 

Ashland  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Bell,  J.  B.  1527  W.  August- 
ana  St.    (N.D.) 
Bell,    John,    838    Altgeld    St. 

(D.M.T.) 
Bell,  J.   H.,   1452   W.  Chicago 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Bencke,  Harry  C,  1334 

Throop    St.    (D.C.) 
Berg,    George,    c/o    Chase 
House.    (N.D.) 


Bergen,  Jacob  A.  704  S.  Cen- 
tral   Park   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Berger,   C.   G.,    1421   West 

Adams   St.    (N.D.) 
Berhalter,   A.   K.,   1423   Clark 

St.     (N.D.) 
Bischoff,      Fred.,     Goddard 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Blackler,   R.   C,   525   South 

Ashland   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Blade,   V.,    1233   W.  Adams 

St.    (N.D.) 
Blakeman,   L.   J.,    64   E.   Van 

Buren  St.    (D.O.) 
Bligh,    T.    R.,    521    Fullerton 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bliss,  Luther  S.,  1339  E.  47th 

St.    (D.C,   D.O.) 
Boettcher,   Herman,    1138    N. 

Leavitt  St.    (D.C.) 
Boffenmeyer,     Geo.     E.     3801 
Alta  Vista  Terrace.    (D.O.) 
Bohnhoff,    Bertha,    852    Bel- 
mont Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bosemer,      Chas.,       1319      N. 

Hamlin   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bower,    T.    J.,    59    East    Van 

Buren    St.     (D.O.) 
Bovesen,    Mrs.    Kathinka, 

3206  W.   North  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Brady,  Lillian,   4303   Cottage 

Grove    Ave.    (Ma.) 
Brand,     Frederick     C,     3156 

Pine  Grove  Ave.   (N.D.) 
Brand,    Lucille    S.,    7465    Vin- 

cennes  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Brand-Russell,    Lucille    S. 

Kesner  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Brandle,   G.   E.,   1761   Wash- 
ington  St.    (D.C.) 
Branner,    Louise    Mai,    39    S. 

State    St.    (D.O.) 
Branner,    S.    M.,    6433    Ingle- 
side   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Braun.  D.  E.,  525  S.  Ashland 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Breiber,    Martin,    1711    Mar- 
shall  Field   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Briefer,  M.   H.,   Marshall 

Field    Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Brouner,   Louise   May,    39    S. 
State   St.    (D.O.)       „     ,,  , 
Brown,    B.    M.,    352    W.    63rd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Brown,    H.    L.,    1347    West 

Adams    St.    (N.D.) 
Brune,   John   H.,    3545   Mont- 
rose   Ave.    (M.D.) 
Bucaletti,    Louis,    1002    Blue 

Island    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bull,    Frank,    3644    W.    Polk 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bunting,   H.   S.,   9   S.   Clinton 

St.   (D.O.)  ^     ^^ 

Burgesen,    Elm    F.,   55 
Wabash  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Burns,    Louisa,    122    S.    Ash- 
land  Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Butcher,   Francis,   81  E.  Ma- 
dison St.    (D.O.) 
Butler,    W.    B.,    4328   Lake 

Park    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Butterman,    F.,    3341    Osgood 

St.    (D.O.) 
Butterman,    W.    F.,    3341 

Osgood   St.    (M.D.) 
Calwell,   H.   E.,    436   East 

42nd    Place.    (N.D.) 
Calwell,   Henry  E.,   4200 

Grand   Blvd.    (DC.) 
Calwell,    W.    A..    424    Bowen 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Calwell,  Wm.  A.,  4200  Grand 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Campbell,    C.    P.,    2316 
Warren    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Carlson,  Berta  M..  3502  Lex- 
ington  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Carlson,  Miss  Ida,  1105  East 
63rd  St.    (Ma.) 


Illinois 


flrogidpliicdl  Indcr 


\m 


Oarlstrom,    Chas.    O.,    108    N. 
State   St.    (Ma.) 

Carpenter,    Fannie    E.,    God- 
dard  Bldg-.   (D.O.) 

Carpenter,  C.  H.,  407  E.  4.Srd 
St.    (D.C.) 

Carpenter,  Ceo.  H.,  Goddard 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 

Carr,    Edson,    4200    Grand 
Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Carter,  Anna  W.,  fil63  Wood- 
lawn   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Caruthers,  Iva  M.   1251  Wil- 
son Ave.    (D.O.) 

Case,   J.   E.,   917    E.    62nd   St. 
(D.C.) 

Cassleman,  E.  F.,  1711  Mon- 
roe  St.,   Sta.   D.    (D.C.) 

Castle,    O.    W.,    638    E.    42ncl 
St.   (D.O.) 

Chapman,    Leo.,    630    Wood- 
land Park.    (N.D.) 

Chezan,    John,    2926    Wisner 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Chiropractic     Bulletin,     1124 
Foster  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Christian,  A.  T.,  608  Stewart 
Bldg-.   (D.C.) 

Christofferson,     Hulda,     655" 
S.  Robey  St.   (N.D.) 

Churan,    Frank    O..    58.53 
Thomas    St.    (N.D.) 

Church,    Jas.    L.,    4847    North 
Albany   Ave.    (M.D.) 

Civlin,   Marcus  B.,   3841   Cot- 
tag-e    Grove   Ave.    (N.D.) 

Clark,    Casey,    3738    Calumet 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Clark,    E.    H.,    27    E.    Monroe 
St.    (D.O.) 

Clark,   Geo.    H.,    5460   Green- 
wood Ave.  '(D.O.) 

Clarke,    Robt.,    1104    E.    47th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Cleary,   C.   Stuart,    431   South 
Wabash  Ave.   (D.O.) 

Cleveland,    Edward    W.,    305 
S.   Ashland   Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Cochrane,    Albert    B.,    39    S. 
State    St.    (D.O.) 

Cochrane,    Albert    B.,    39    S. 
State    St.    (D.C.) 

Collins,   H.    F.,   4008  Grand 
Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Collins,    H.    L.,    122    S.    Ash- 
land   Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Collinson,     W.     A.,     1717     S. 
Western  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Comstock,  Edg-ar  S.,  Goddard 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 

Connell,    Mary    C,    4634 
Vincennes    Ave.    (M.D.) 

Connor,   R.   F.   &  Mary   H., 
431  S.  Wabash  Ave.  (N.D.) 

Connor,     Roswell     F.,    Audi- 
torium Bldg-.    (D.O) 

Connor,    William    E.,    431    S. 
Wabash  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Confrey,     Hubert,     1700     W. 
Jackson   Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Conover,   E.    H.,    509    Honore 
St.   (D.C.) 

Contreras,    Ralph,    4060 
Oakenwald    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Cook,    Sam,    2733    Lexing-ton 
St.     (D.O.) 

Cool,   E.  C,   1510  Millard 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Coplon,   A.    C,    2240    West 

Division    St.    (N.D.) 
Coplon,  H.  A.   G.,   116   Saflin 

St.   (D.O.) 
Cornstock,   E.   S.,   27  Monroe 

St.    (D.O.) 
Counter,   A.    E.,    4923   Pensa- 

cola   Ave.    (N.D.) 


Cour,  Aiidi-evv,  7043  N.  Olark 
St.    (D.O.) 

(bowman,    .Jolm    .1.,     6902    St. 
Lawrence    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Craig-,   H.   T.,    20   E.   Jackson 
Blvd.   (D.C.) 

Crawford,    C.    H.,    2100 
Warren   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Crosby,  C.  A.,  1533  W.  Jack- 
son   Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Crossby,      W.,      4200      Grand 
Blvd.  (D.C.) 

Crowe,   I.   B.,    2032   Cleveland 
Ave.     (D.O.) 

Curran,      Harriet      E.,      4532 
Clifton   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Curry,   Arthur   B.,    3207    Lex- 
ington  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Cushman,     Chas.     E.,     Ande- 
borium    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 

Cushman,    Chas.    R.,    6   Noith 
Michigan    Ave.    (Nap.) 

Dafter,     H.,     Goddard     Bldgr. 
(D.O.) 

Dahlberg-,  August,   1910  East 
73rd   St.    (Ma.) 

Dale,    Walter    J.,    6236    Uni- 
versity Ave.    (D.C.) 

Dana,   Frances,    81    E.   Madi- 
son St.    (D.O.) 

Daniel,     B.     Monroe,     39     So. 
State  St.    (D.C.) 

Daniels,    Mrs.    B.,    5129 
Engleside    Ave.     (N.D.) 

Davidson,  H.  J.,   127  E.   55th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Davidson,   James,    4200   S. 
Grand  Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Davis,    Amy    Reams,    59     E. 
59th  St.    (D.O.) 

Davis,   C.  H.,   39   S.   State   St 
(D.O.) 

Davis,    Edw.    G.,    4601 
Evanston    Ave.     (M.D.) 

Dayton,   Frank  E.,   3259 
Madison   S.    (D.O.) 

Deason,     J.,    Goddard     Bldg-. 
(D.O.) 

De   Bella,   Joseph,   4161 
Drexel    Bldg-.    (N.D.) 

Decker,    R.    D.,    639    ^W.    18th 
St.    (D.C.) 

Demmenwald,  G.  A.,  4823  W. 
Cong-ress  St.    (D.C.) 

DeMotte,      A.      G.,      2720      N. 
Richmond  St.    (D.C.) 

Deschauer,    Thos.,    718    West 
63rd    St.    (N.D.) 

De    Veny,    Catharine,    304    S. 
Wabash  Ave.    (M.D.,   D.O.) 

Devine,    A.    G.,    843   Welling- 
ton Ave.    (D.C.) 

De   Witt,   Orla,   202   S.  Lin- 
coln   St.    (N.D.) 

Dirkes,    C.    M.,    150    N.    Ash- 
land Ave.    (D.C.) 

Doack,    L.    M.,    2025    Roscoe 
St.    (D.O.) 

Donnelly,      John,       1625      W. 
Adams   St.    (D.C.) 

Don  Wood,  Eldred,  LI.  B.,  69 
Dexter  Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Dorrance,  R.  P.,  525  S.  Ash- 
land Ave.   (D.O.) 

Dorrance,   R.  R.,  4005   Grand 
Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Downing,   R.   B.,   1549   Ogden 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Dresser,     B.     A.,     1907     Van 
Buren   St.    (D.C.) 

Drews,    Geo.    J..    1910    North 

Harding  Ave.    (N.D.,   D.C.) 

Drinkall,    Earl    J.,    11,331    S. 
Michigan    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Drinkall,   Earl  J.,  1421  Morse 
Ave.,    Rogers    Park    Sta. 
(D.O.) 


Dudney,    M.    \\  ..    1729    West 
Walnut    St.     (N.D.) 

Duff,  H.  J.,  1428  W.  Wash- 
ington   Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Duggan,  U.  T.,  4200  Grand 
Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Duggan,  W.  W.,  4200  Grand 
Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Duggan,  W.,  4217  Calumet 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Duncan,  A.  N.,  205  East 
Ontario   St.    (D.C.) 

Du  Plessis,  J.  T.,  525  S.  Ash- 
land   Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Dye,    Chas.   T.,    104    South 
Michigan    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Dye,  Chas.  T.,  104  S.  Michi- 
gan  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Eagan,  J.  H.,  81  East  Madi- 
son   St.     (D.O.) 

Eales,  I.  J.,  5681  South  Blvd. 
(D.O.) 

Eame.s,  M.  J.,  4759  Broad- 
way   (D.C.) 

Eames,  M.  J.,  4759  Evanston 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Earle,    Edna,    1520    South 
Michigan    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Earnes,  M.  J.,  4759  Broadway 
(D.O.) 

Ebell,  Anna,  1459  Ashland 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Ebell,  Anna,  1541  W.  Adams 
St.    (N.D.) 

Eberhardt,  G.  A.,  2840  S 
41th  St.    (D.C.) 

Eberhardt,  Gustave  A.,  3952 
W.   22nd  St.    (D.C.) 

Eberhardt.  Noble  M.,  25  E. 
Washington    Blvd.     (M.D.) 

Eddy,  Guy  G.,  4404  Sheridan 
Road    (D.O.) 

Edmiston,  J.  Harper,  122  S 
Ashland   Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Edmundson,  J.,  1818  Wash- 
ington   Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Edwin,  E.  S.,  1432  W.  Jack- 
son   St.    (N.D.) 

Efford,  William  M.,  11215 
Longwood  Drive,  M.  Park 
(D.C.) 

Eide,  A.  T.,  4017  Milwaukee 
Ave.    (M.D.) 

Einarson,  H.  F.,  1442  W 
Monroe  St.    (D.O.) 

Eklund,  Alice  C,   Lvon  & 

•      Healy   Bldg.    (N.D.) 

Elfrink,  Blanche  Mayes,  27 
E.  Monroe  St.    (D.O.) 

Elfrink,  "^Valter  E.,  27  E 
Monroe  St.    (D.O.) 

Elliot.  J.  A.,  32  N.  State  St. 
(M.D.) 

Ellis,  Howard  G.,  6240  Cot- 
tage Grove  Ave.   (D.C.) 

Ellis,  Howard  I.,  452  Bowen 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Enestvedt,  S.,  2321  Milwau- 
kee  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Enestveldt,  John,  2337  Mil- 
waukee  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Enestveldt,  Sophia,  2337  Mil- 
waukee Ave.    (D.C.) 

Engelbretson,   Mrs.   Agnes, 
6423    South  May   St.    (Ma.) 

Engeldrum,  H.  C,  39  South 
State  St.    (D.O.) 

Esklund.     Alice.     (N.D.) 

Espeland,  Ole  N.,  2620  West 
North    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Esplin,    D.,    4200    Grand 
Blvd.     (N.D.) 

Esser,  A.  H.,  6050  Woodlawn 
Ave.    (D.O.) 


'.>!)2 


Geographical  Index 


Illinois 


Esser,   Albeit,   6050   Wood- 
lawn   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Evans,    333    S.    Dearborn    St. 

(D.C.) 
Evertz,    O.,    145G    W.    Monroe 

St.    (D.O.) 
Kvertz,   Oscar,   N.   E.   Corner 

Ashland   and   Madison   Sts. 

(Me.) 
Ewald,   Emilie,   2300   Prairie 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Fallen.     Howard     J..     333     S. 

Dearborn    St.     (D.O.) 
Fallon,   M.   M.,   1614   La  Salle 

St.    (D.C.) 
Farmer,  Frank  C,  14  W. 

Washington    St.    (D.O.) 
Fawcett.   Nora,    310    W.    65th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Felper,  J.  N.,  833  S.  State  St. 

(D.C.) 
Felzer,  David,  926  S.  Marsh- 

fleld  Ave.   (D.C.) 
Fellrath,    Basil,    1634    North 

La   Salle   St.    (N.D.) 
Fernald,    Edw.     L.,     3527    W. 

Madison     St.     (D.O.) 
Ferri,    Dr.   Nicandro   A.,   The 

Ferri     Sanitarium,     152    N. 

Ashland    Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Fett,     A.     F.,     1801     Jackson 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Fink,    Chas.    A.,    39    S.    Stat^ 

St.    (D.O.) 
Fisher,  Albert,   6340  Stewart 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fitch  &  Grunewald,   5  North 

Wabash  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fitch,   Milton   B.,   4735 

Lincoln    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fitch,    Ross   L.,    4940    Kinzie 

St.    (N.D.) 
Foreman,     Oliver     C,     God- 

dard    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Fourshe,   May,    3913    Cottage 

Grove    Ave.    (Ma.) 
Fradsham,    W.    F.    B.,    220    S. 

State    St.    (D.C.) 
Fradsham,   W.   F.  B.,   718  W. 

63rd   St.    (D.O.) 
Francis,    G.    R.,    10221    Pros- 
pect Ave.    (D.C.) 
Frankowsky,      E.      3550     W. 

Monroe  St.    (D.O.) 
Eraser,    Lillian,    535     Beldon 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Freese,    Benj.   J.,    4913   North 

Robey    St.    (N.D.,    D.C.) 
French,   I^eslie,    3975   "Vernon 

Ave.    (N.D.,    D.P.,    D.C.) 
French,  W.  G.,   1610  Mailers 

Bldg.    ((D.C.) 
Frumoff,    L.,    910    North 

Western    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Frvette,  H.  H.,  27  E.  Monroe 

St.    (D.O.) 
Fryette,  Myrtle  W.,  Goddard 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Fuller,   O.   K.,    4126    South 

Halsted  St.   (D.M.T.) 
Funk,  H.   F.,   1136   E.   63rd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Funk,  H.  J.,  1138  E.  63rd  St. 

(D.O.) 
Gable,  Clyde  A.,  4545  Broad- 
way   (D.C.) 
Gable.    Fonda    M.,    322    Bast 

51st    St.    (D.O.) 
Gable,    Roy    J.,    322    E.    51st 

St.    (D.O.) 
Gadboise,  L.  T.,   4200  Grand 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Gadboise,   L.   F.,    422   E.   40th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Gage,  Fred.  W.,  Goddard 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Galatian.    H.    B.,    3700 

Chicago   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Galbreath,    Conrad    V.,    5    N. 

Wabash    Ave.    (D.O.) 


Gallagher,   Dollie  Hunt,  The 
A'endome  Hotel    (D.O.) 

Gallegley,     Harvey    A.,     2249 
Bissell  St.    (D.O.) 

Garlock,    424   Bowen   Ave. 
(N.D.) 

Garrett.    S.     .1.,    210    N.    Ann 
St.    (N.D.) 

Garrihart,    Edward    R.,    2333 
Milwaukee  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Gaylord,  Ethel  Gertrude, 
1122  S.  Michigan  Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Gebhardt,  Arthur,  221  Laflin 
St.    (D.C.) 

Gehl,  A.   F.,  1550  Claybourne 
Ave.    (Ma.) 

Gernhardt,    Edward   R.,    2333 
Milwaukee    Ave.    and 
Logan     Square.     (N.D.) 

Gibbs,   John  P.,   2750   Fuller- 
ton    Ave.     (M.D.) 

Gleitsman,  E.,  550  Fullerton 
Blvd.   (D.O.) 

Golding,   Jas.   5604   S.  Boule- 
vard   (D.C.) 

Goldman,    A.,    1146    Wash- 
burn  Ave.    (N.D.) 

Gold.stein,  Isaac,   4001   Grand 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Goodman,     M.     H.,     5451     S. 
Ashland  Ave.   (D.C.) 

Goodrich,   J.   R.,    16   North 
Wabash  Ave.    (Nap.) 

Gordner,   Wm.    (D.O.) 

Gour,      Andrew      A.,       39       S. 
State  St.    (D.O.) 

Grack,   Miss   W.,   1247    Hust- 
ings St.    (D.C.) 

Grapek,  Chas.,  3211  W.  Mad- 
ison  St.    (D.C.) 

Grathies,    Herman    A.,    2000 
Mohawk    St.     (D.O.) 

Griffing,    C.    M.,    3964    Drexel 
Blvd.    (M.D.) 

Grimmer,   A.   H.,    3842   Grand 
Blvd.    (Or.S.) 

Grise,   H.  M..    1432   W.  Jack- 
son  Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Groenewoud,    .Jennie    K., 
1339    E.    47th    St.    (D.O.) 

Groenewoud,    John    C,    37    S. 
Wabash    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Grothus,   Herman   A.,    2000 
Mohawk    St.     (D.C.) 

Grothus,     W.    A.,     2000 
hawk  St.   (D.O.) 

Grunewald,   Marie   B.,    E 
Wabash    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Gustafson,  G.,   3007   S.   Tripp 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Gustaf.son.    Marie.     14    "^Vest 
Washington    Blvd.     (Ma.) 

Halin,     Max,     1513     Jackson 
Blvd.   (D.C.) 


Mo- 


N. 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be    made    in    subsequent    issues 


Halsted,  Cora  F.,   1528  W. 

.lack.son    Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Halvorsen,    H.    John,    1018 

Wilson  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Halverson,        H.       J.,        4641 

Evanston    St.     (D.C.) 
Hamman,    A.    W.    8928    Com- 
mercial Ave.    (D.O.) 
Hammon,    I.    F.,    27    East 
Monroe    St.     (D.O.) 

Hanavan,    L.   C.    6122   Ingle- 
.side  Ave.   (N.D.) 

Haney,     E.     G..     848      Barry 
Ave.   (D.C.) 

Hanford,    Ira    L.,    108    .NToith 

State   St.    (Nap.) 
Hanford,    L.    I.,    92    State   St. 
(D.O.) 

Hanlev.    P.    K.,    6600    Lafay- 
ette Ave.    (D.C.) 

Hansen,    Carl    T.,    108    North 
State    St.    (N.D.) 

Hansen.    H.    E..    2120    Cleve- 
land   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Harker,  Wade  C,  200  S.  Lin- 
coln St.    (D.O.) 

Harper,     C.     2151     N.    Clark 
St.    (N.D.) 

Harries,    S.    Oswald,    446    E. 
40th    St.    (D.C.) 

Harrington,    Shelby   A.,    4322 
Vernon  Ave.   (N.D.) 

Harris,  Elijah  G.,   1553  West 
Madison    St.    (Or.S.) 

Harris,  Elijah  G.,  1656  Park 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Harris,    Ella    E.,    7400    Coles 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Harris,  H.  E.,   1515   West 
Monroe  St.   (N.D.) 

Harris,    Sarah    N.,    846    East 
47th    St.    (N.D.) 

Harvev,    H.   AW.    4452    Sheri- 
dan   Road.    (N.D.) 

Harvey,   Olive  Kendall,    4452 
Sheridan    Road.    (N.D.) 

Hasselquist,     T.     A.,     32     W. 
Washington  St.    (D.C.) 

Hatton,        Elizabeth,        3207 
Michigan   Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Havard,    Wm.    Freeman,    525 
S.   Ashland   Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Hawev,   Mrs.   H.,   1452   Sheri- 
dan   Road.    (N.D.) 

Heard,     W.     J.,     109     Maple 
Ave.,  Oak  Park.    (D.C.) 

Heffner,    Elizabeth,    1448    E. 
66th    Place.     (D.C.) 

Heigerick,   L.   D..   2539  North 
Kenzie    St.    (N.D.) 

Heinze,     E.,     408     N.     Cicero 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Heiss.    John    E.,    2117   Wash- 
ington   Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Heitz,    J.    J.,    1609    Wells    St. 
(D.O.) 

Held,   Wm.    (M.D.) 

Helmutli,    Wm.,    3151    North 
Troy    St.    (N.D.) 

Hemminghausen.     88     Dear- 
born  St.    (D.C.) 

Herbing,    Paul    C,    1042 
Argyle   St.    (N.D.) 

Herkt,    V.   B.,    1055    Colorado 
St.    (N.D.) 

Hess,   E.   A.,   2101   W.  Adams 
St.    (D.C.) 

Hess,   H.    McClellan,    14    East 
Jackson   Blvd.    (Nap.) 

Higbe,    D.   N.,    15    N.   Lincoln 
Ave.    (N.D.,    M.D.) 

Hill,    E.    E.,    6645    S.    Marsh- 
field    Ave.    (D.P.) 

Hill,  John  West,  2032  Cleve- 
land  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Hill,    W.    F.,    39    S.    State    St. 
(D.O.) 

Hilsing,    E.    A.,    106    N.    Ash- 
land   Blvd.    (D.C.) 


Illinois 


(iciKjiaphicul  Index 


903 


Hinckley,    D.    Jl.,    3904    Cot- 
tage  Grove   Ave.    (M.]>.) 

Hinman,   R.   F.,    3801   W. 
Harrison   St.    (D.O.) 

Hively,  J.  S.,   142-39  S.  State 
St.     (D.C.) 

Hobbs,   R.  S.,   333   S.  Dear- 
born   St.    (D.C.) 

Hoff,   Fred.   H..   2036  St.  Paul 
Ave.     (N.D.) 

Hoffman,  R.  E.,  1718  E.  55th 
St.    (D.C.) 

Hoffman,     Stanley    A.,     2425 
Milwaukee  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Hofstadt,    .1.    P.,    64    E.    Van 
Buren    St.    (D.C.) 

Hog-an,    W.,    4200    Grand 
Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Hog-ue,   W.  A.,   1435   West 
Adams   St.    (N.D.) 

Holcomb,   Anna   L.,    108    N. 
State   St.    (D.O.) 

Holcomb,     Dayton     B.,     Ste- 
wart   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 

Holiman,    W.   O.,    1015   Maso- 
nic   Temple.    (D.C.) 

Holmes.  H.  R.,  27  E.  Monroe 
St.    (D.O.) 

Homann,   August  W.,    8928 
Commercial  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Honey,    Edward,    848    Barry 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Ad- 


P.,    3212 
(D.O.) 
3739     Lowell 


36    Wal- 
S.   Dear- 

333  S. 


Hoppstadt,    J 
dison    Ave. 

Hora,     Frank 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Horn,  A.  T.,  3044  Wentworth 
Ave.     (M.D.) 

Horn,    F.    B.,    221    S.   Ashland 
Blvd.     (D.P.) 

Hoskin.s,         1441         Jackson 
Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Houtenbrink,    Anthony,    407 
S.  Ashland  Blvd.   (N.D.) 

Howard,    Chas.    G., 
nut   St.    (D.O.) 

Howard,   J.   F.,    333 
born   St.    (N.D.) 

Howard  &  Napper, 
Dearborn  St.    (D.C.) 

Howell,  J.   Sullivan,   220  S. 
State  St.    (N.D.) 

Howell,    O.    W.,    5606    Michi- 
gan  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Huboi,     Carl,      4509      N.      St 
Louis    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Huboi,  W.   A.,  838  W.   Rock- 
well   St.    (D.C.) 

Hubor,    W.    A.,    3940    South- 
port  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Hughes,     4200     Grand    Blvd. 

Hulett,  C.  M.  T.,  122  S.  Ash- 
land   Blvd.     (D.O.) 

Hultgren,   Albert,   5059   N 
Clark  St.    (Ma.) 

Hummon,    Emma,    27    East 
Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 

Hunsaker,    E.    D.,     912    Bel- 
mont     Ave.       (D.O.,      DC 
N.D.) 

Hunt,   Sam'l   C,    14   E.   Jack- 
son Blvd.    (Nap.) 

Hunter,   Geo.  S.,   Hotel 
Florence,    Ogden    and 
Adams  Sts.  (M.D.) 

Hunting,    Albert,    649    Dem- 
ing   Place.    (D.O.) 

Hurd,     Nettie     M.,     Goddard 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Hurlburt     &     Lightfoot,     Ft. 
Dearborn    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Huwely,      J.      L.,      142-39      S 
State    St.    (D.O.) 

Hyde,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  58  East 
18th    St.    (Ma.) 


Hynes,    J.    F.,    2203    Madison 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ihne,     W.     W.,     546    Garfield 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Inwood,    Garfield    B.     A.,    27 

E.   Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 
Iwerson,    r<"'rederick   W.,    155.'i 
W.   Madison   St.    (N.D., 
D.O..    D.C.) 
.Tackman,     Mable,     5242     Mi- 
chigan   Ave.    (D.C.) 
.Jackson,  N.,  1741  Washing- 
ton   Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Jacobs.  W.  A.,  1544  Larrabee 

St.    (N.D.,   D.O.) 
Jacobson,    Max,    447    E.    44th 

St.     (D.C.) 
James,    F.   K.,    4463   Wood- 
lawn    Ave.    (D.O.) 
James,  L.  Olive,  4463  Wood- 
lawn  Ave.   (D.O.) 
Jaros,   John,    3002   S.   Central 

Park    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Jasper,    Lena,   Edgewater 

Beach  Hotel.    (N.D.) 
Jennings,     Louise     F.,     lOSJ 

N.    Locust    St.    (D.O.) 
Jenson,     Ingle,    .4200     Grand 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Jenson,   Jas.,   220   S.   State 

St.    (D.O.) 
Jewell,    M.    B.,    613    Tacoma 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Johnson.    Frank   R.,    1555   W. 

Madison    St.    (D.O.) 
Johnson,     N.     La     Doit,     200 
State    St.,    Cor.    Adams    St. 
(D.O.) 
John.son,       Lulu,       1729       W. 

Walnut   St.    (D.C.)  , 

Johnson,   P.    E.,    121   N. 
Wabash  Ave.   (N.D.) 
Johnston,    N.   L.    (M.D.)  I 

Jones,      Caroline.      1512      W. 

Madison    St.     (D.C.) 
Jones,    Efhe   O.,    1601   Wilson 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Jones.   D.,   524   S.  Ashland 

Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Jones.    Maigaret   M.    (M.D.) 
Juchoff,     Edwin     T.,     464     E. 

41st    St.    (D.C.) 
Justice,  Dorothy.  3901 

Montrose    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kaulbach.    Mrs.   Viola   C, 

221   E.   Erie  St.    (Ma.) 
Kay,    Edith,    7530    Sangamon 

St.   (N.D.) 
Kaynor.   Madame,    1420   East 

55th   St.    (Ma.) 
Kean,  John,   P.   O.   B.   14. 

(D.O.) 
Kelley,      M.,      1611     Jackson 

Blvd.    (DO.)  ' 

Kelping,    Theo.,    4200    Grand 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Kenney,    Edwin    T.,    1553    W. 

Madison     St.     (D.O.) 
Kent,   J.  A.,   177  N.  State  St. 

(D.C.) 
Kilberg.    N.,    525    S.    Ashland 

Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Kilvary,    R.    D..     6359    Ken- 
wood  Ave.    (D.O.) 
King,    Fred.,    4200    S.    Grand 

Blvd.    N.D.) 
Kinney,  Lecta  Fav,   39   State 

St.    (D.O.) 
Kirkpatrick,    J.    R.,    221    S. 

Ashland    Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Kirkwood,    C.    A.,    1562    Mil- 
waukee  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Kjellberg.   Dr..    624    South 

Michigan    Ave.    (Ma.) 
Kjellberg,   Mrs.  T.    Folke,    10 

E.  Huron   St.    (Ma.) 
Klinck,   G.  M..    Ill   West 

Chicago    Ave.    (M.D.)  i 


Klumph,    Cyrus    C,    Godard 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Knopf,    Oscar,   236    S.   Ash- 
land   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Koopman,      P.      E.,      6432     N. 

Hermitage   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Korte,   H.  G.,    5479   Dor- 
chester Ave.    (N.D.) 
Kottler,   A.  P.,    81   E.   Madi- 
son   St.    (D.O.) 
Kouth,    Miss    T.,     3912    Cot- 
tage Grove  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Kozincki.   I.,.    C,    8800   Hou.s- 

ton    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kratz,    J.    C,    1415    Monroe 

St.    (N.D.) 
Krause,  H.  A.,  811  S.  Marsh- 
field    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kreitzer,    J.,    512    S.   Ashland 

Blvd.     (D.O.) 
Kritzer,     J.,     1310     Consum- 
ers   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Kret.schmar,    Howard,    Pow- 
ers  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kronberg,      Tonv,      4303      E. 

State    St.    (D.O.) 
Kruger,    Katharine,   608   S. 

Ashland   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Kuppe,  Lena,  2415  N.  Lawn- 
dale    Ave.     (D.O.) 
La    Berge,    G.    H.,    610    Stew- 
art   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Lance,    P.    C.     (N.D.) 
Landes,     Agnes,     3802     Pine 

Grove    Ave.    (D.O.) 
I>ane,    Henry,    1386    W.    Ran- 
dolph   St.    (N.D.) 
Lane,    Henry,    1386   W.    Ran- 
dolph   St.    (N.D.) 
Langley,    Jos.,    232    South 

Ashland    Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Lak,    Ray,    1261   N.    La   Salle 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lankford,    M.    C,    1531    Con- 
gress  St.    (N.D.) 
Lapin,     H.     J.,     206     E.     54th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Larson,      Ida,      4200      Grand 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Larson,    Jennie    W.,    2535    N. 

California    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Lauffenberger.    Edyth    A., 

2919   N.  Clark   St.    (N.D.) 
Lauffenberger,    Edvth,     2120 

Cleveland  Ave.   (D.C.) 
Lautenschlaeger,      G.,      2254 

N.    Clark    St.    (D.C.) 
Leary,  W.  J.,  11  Maple  St. 

(M.D.) 
Leavit,    Sheldon,    4665    Lake 

Park    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Leghall,    Henry    D.,     112    N. 

5th    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Lemke.    Herbert    C,    6319    S. 

Halsted    St.     (D.O.) 
Leonard,   H.  N.,   1347  West 

Adams    St.    (N.D.) 
Leubke,    Ottillie,    6733    Stonv 

Island  Ave.   (N.D.) 
Liden,   E.  J.,    608   S.   Ashland 

Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Liebau,     John,     64     E.     Van 

Buren     St.     (N.D.) 
Liess,      John,      528      Garfield 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lightfoot,   Ota    P.    (Nap.) 
Lighthall,    Henrv    D..    112    N. 

5th   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lillie.        Arthur,        1143       N. 

Lawndale    Ave.     (D.(I!.) 
Linander,      Alvilde      E.,      55 

State  St.    (D.O.) 
Lindberg.    Folke,    167    "SVest 

Washington  Blvd.    (Ma.) 
Lindlahr.       Henrv,       525       S. 
Ashland  Blvd.    (M.D.,   D.O., 
N.D.) 
Linnell,  J.  A..   37  S.  Wabash 
Ave.,    (D.O.) 


994 


Geogniphical  Index 


Illinois 


Littlejohn,    Edith    W..    (54    E. 

Van    Buren    St.    (D.O.) 
Littlejohn,    J.    B.,    Steinway 

Hall.    (D.O.) 
Littlejohn  &  Short,   159   N. 

State    St.    (D.O.) 
Logan,  Charles  L.,  3825  Ellis 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Loner,  Frank  E.,  20  E.  Jack- 
son  Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Long,    Ruth,    421    S.   Wabash 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Lucas,    John    H.,    Goddard 

Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Lundgren,  Gurlie,  5  South 

Wabash   Ave.    (Ma.) 
Lunginns,      B.,      1740      West 

Adams    St.    (D.C.) 
Luttemberger,    J.    C.   M.,    404 

Tacoma    Bldg.    (M.D.) 
Lynch,     Chas.     F.,     1839     N. 

Marshfield   Ave.    (M.D., 

D.C.) 
Lynchenheim,    Morris,    Men- 
tor Bldg.    (D.O.) 
MacCardie,  N.  D.,  633  Strat- 
ford Place.    (N.D.) 
MacCarthy,    Dan,    132    North 

Wabash  Ave.    (D.O.) 
MacCarthy,  E.  N.,  100  North 

Hamlin   Ave.    (N.D.) 
MacCarthy,   E.  V.,   216  South 

Laflin    St.    (N.D.) 
MacCarthy,  P.  N.,   100  North 

Hamlin  Ave.   (N.D.) 
MacCauley,  Daniel  B.,   27  E. 

Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 
MacDonald,   Worth,   1442  W. 

Monroe  St.    (D.O.) 
MacGregor  &   MacLean,    431 

S.   Wabash   Ave.    (D.O.) 
MacGregor,   G.    W.,   Goddard 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
MacGregor,  J.  B.,  5  South 

W^abash  Ave.   (Ma.) 
MacGregor,    W.    C,    27    East 

Monroe    St.    (D.O.) 


Macher,  M 
St.    (Ma.) 

Maconkey, 
Adams  St 


B.,    204    E.    35th 
1539 


Jepson, 
(D.C.) 

Madeling,    Miss    Hilma,    220 
Wisconsin   Ave.    (Ma.) 

Mader,  Geo.,  9807  Ave.  L. 
(D.O.) 

Magdalene,     Anne,     3415     N. 
Tripp  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Mali,  Harry  E.,   64  E.  Van 
Buren    St.    (D.O.) 

Malmquist,  Miss  Hilda,   10 
E.   Delaware    Place.    (Ma.) 

Manchee,  Helen,   6351  Ingle- 
side    Ave.     (D.O.) 

Mannix,       Prof.      Joe,       2242 
Washington   Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Manrican,  O.  B.,  1421  Adams 
St.    (D.C.) 

Mansen,    J.,    4450    N.    Camp- 
bell  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Mansfeldt,   Mrs.  O.   G.,   1654 
Farwell    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Marble,   E.  L..   745   Inde- 
pendence  Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Markel,  Prof.   M.,   39   West 
Adams    St.    (Ma.) 

Marklin,   Rudolph,   1528 
Estes  Ave.   (N.D.) 

Marshall,    R.    H.,    844    Home 
Ave.,   Oak   Park.    (N.D.) 

Martin,  J.  P.,   1761   Sedg- 
wick   St.    (N.D.) 

Marx,  Zero  (D.C.) 

Mathews,   R.    W.,   464   Bowen 
Ave.    (D.S.T.) 

Matthlesen,  C.  D.,  525  South 
Ashland   Blvd.    (D.O.) 


Maxwell,    G.    Edward.    27    E. 

Monroe    St.     (D.O.) 
Mayer,    Oscar    A.,    1945    Mo- 
hawk St.    (D.O.) 
McClain,   Grace,   5204   B'way. 

(D.C.) 
McClellan,  H.  Hess,  126  State 

St.    (D.O.) 
McClimans,   W.   A.,   39    South 

State   St.    (D.O.) 
McConnell  &  Farmer,   14 

Washington   Blvd.    (D.O.) 
McConnell,    Carl    P.,    14    W. 

Washington   St.    (D.O.) 
McCorkle,  Zuie  A..  4951  Ken- 
more  Ave.   (D.O.) 
McCormack,  A.,  4210  Wilcox 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
McCormick,    Dr.    Chas., 
McCormick    Medical    Col- 
lege,   2100    Prairie   Ave. 
(M.D.) 
McCormick,    Dr.   John   T., 
905-64   E.  Van   Buren 
St.    (D.C.) 
McCormick,  John,  905  Stein- 
way  Hall   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
McCrosky,    John    A.,    4200    S. 

Grand   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
McDougal,  J.  R.,  27  E.  Mon- 
roe   St.    (D.O.) 
McElroy,     Cecil,     P.     O.     Box 

136.    (D.C.) 
Mclntyre,    Ella,    825    Dear- 
born   St.    (N.D.) 
Mclntyre,     John,     State     St. 

(D.C.) 
McKenzie,      Collin      R.,      451 

Bowen  Ave.    (D.C.) 
McLouth,    C.    Louis,    5328    S. 

Park    Ave.    (N.D.) 
McMeekin,    Hazel,    2935 
Prairie    Ave.     (N.D.) 
McNair,  525  S.  Ashland  Blvd. 

(D.C.) 
McNurland,     G.    N.,     718     W. 

63rd   St.    (D.O.) 
Mears,    O.    Benton,    6    North 

Michigan  Ave.   (Nap.) 
Meier,   L.   C,   525   S.   Ashland 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Melley,   C.   J.,   116  W.   Chest- 
nut St.    (D.C.) 
Merrill.    R.    C,    1555    N.    La 

Salle  St.    (D.C.) 
Messick,    Chas.    W.,    1030    E. 

47th   St.    (D.O.) 
Messick,    Margaret    E.,    1030 

E.   47th  St.    (D.O.) 
Messick,    Orville    W.,    954    E. 

43rd    St.     (D.O.) 
Meyer,    Wm.,    2517    Cortland 

St.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    C.    L.,    27    E.    Monroe 

St.    (D.O.) 
Miller,    L    S.,    1639    W.    18th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Miller,  L.   Janie,  6026  Wash- 
ington   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    L.    S.,    421    S.    Ash- 
land   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Millis,  R.  H.,   525  S.   Ashland 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Mill.s.   C.   E..    1432   Jackson 

Blvd.   (N.D.) 
Mills,    David,    1422    W.    Mon- 
roe   St.    (D.O.) 
Mills,  Ernest  P.,  607  E.  47th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Misunas,    Frank,    825    Milton 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Mitchell,   Joseph   R.,    4654   N. 
Racine    Ave.     (Or.S.) 


Mitts,     J.     W.,     3542     Pierce 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Mogaard,    John.     2820    West 

North  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Monroe,    Daniel    Bert,    39    S. 

State    St.    (D.O.) 
Mooney,    Frank   W.,    1516    E. 

64th   St.    (N.D.) 
Moore,   Miss  D.,    127   E.    26th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Morales,   Miguel,   911 

Security    Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Morrill,   S.   Phillip.    (D.C.) 
Morris,     Chester     H.,     37     S. 

Wabash    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Morris,   John   B.,   37   South 

Wabash  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Morrison,     Fred     R.,     17     N. 

State  St.    (D.C.) 
Morrison,   Wm.,   16   North 

Wabash  Ave.    (Nap.) 
Moser,  E.  S.,  1337  W.  Adams 

St.    (N.D.) 
Mothersill,     W.     D.,     127     N. 

Francisco    St.    (D.C.) 
Muehlenbein,  M.  L.,  218  E. 

55th    Place.    (M.D.) 
Muir,  Miss  A.  S.,  4200  Grand 

Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Mull,    Margaret,    2748    Hay- 
den    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Muller,  John,   64  W.   Oak  St. 

(N.D.) 
Murphy,   Annie  R.,   39   South 

State   St.    (D.O.) 
Murphy,    J.    L.,    220    S.   State 

St.    (D.O.) 

Murray,   Kathryn,   209   State 

St.    (D.O.) 
Naimann,    H.    A.,    1531    West 

Congress  St.   (N.D.) 
National     School     of    Chiro- 
practic.     421     S.     Ashland 

Blvd.   (D.C.) 
Nebel,    John,    116    Laflin    St. 

(D.C.) 
Neff,    333    Dearborn    St. 

(D.C.) 
Neill.   A.  H.,   818  W.   55th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Nelson,  Clara  K.,  4200  South 

Grand  Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Neovius,    Geo.    F.,    30    North 

Michigan    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Netty,  J.   W.,   3040   W.   North 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Neuwirth,   J.,    329   Center  St. 

(N.D.) 
Neville,    Mary,    4662    Broad- 
way   (D.C.) 
Newton,  J.  H.,  4200  S.  Grand 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Nlcca,     Margaret,     1532     W. 

Adams  St.    (N.D.) 
Nicholson.  F.  M.,  122  S.  Ash- 
land Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Nicholson,       N.        H.,        1444 

Washington    Blvd.     (D.C.) 
Nix,  P.  M.,  2128  N.  Keystone 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Nora,    D.   E.,    361    K.    30th    St. 

(N.D.) 
Nord,    Ragna,    1138    N.    Lea- 

vitt    St.    (D.C.) 
Nordlie,   J.    J.,    2552    Wright- 
wood    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Norman,      Arthur,      Cor.      N. 

Lawndale    &    Hirsch    Sts. 

(D.C.) 
North,    Foster,    30    North 

Michigan   Ave.    (Ma.) 
Oakes,   John  H.,   32   N.   State 

St.    (D.O.) 
O'Connor,   Jessie,    4836   Win- 

throp    Ave.    (D.O.) 


Illinois 


(reoyiapliical  Index 


995 


Oldenborg.  Iluprh  Ad.,   122  S. 

Mlchig-an  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Oldenburg,         Hugo,         1427 
People's  Gas   Bldg-    (D.C.) 
Osborn,    H.    M.,    1432 

Jackson    Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Oshinske,       Jno.,       2735       N. 
Central    Park    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Cstberg",   Chas.   J..    1007   Bel- 
mont Ave.    (D.C.) 
Padley,     Mrs.      E..     1113     N. 

Dearborn  St.    (D.C.) 
Paine,  Josephine  H.,   4731 
Ijake   Park   Ave.    (M.D., 
D.O.) 
Painter,  Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  W., 

(D.C.) 
Painter    &    Painter,    2359    N. 

California  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Palmborg-,   Mrs.   Aug-usta, 

1840   Wells  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Parenteau,    Carrie    P.,    27    E. 

Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 
Parish,  J.  D.,   140  N.  State 

St.    (Ma.) 
Parker,    C.    R.,    508    S.    Ash- 
land  Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Parker,    M.    N..    508    S.    Ash- 
land   Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Peel,    Peter   J.,    20    W.   Jack- 
son   Blvd.    (Ma.) 
Pennington,    H.    A.,    1379    W. 

Randolph  St.   (D.C.) 
Perkins,    Ed.    J.,    1958   Byron 

St.    (D.O.) 
Peters,     Richard,     61st     and 

University    Place.     (D.C.) 
Peterson,     C.     A.,      6321      St. 

Lawrence    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Peterson,      H.      S.,      6131      S. 

Maplewood    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Peterson,     Herbert    S.,     1507 

E.   55th  St.    (D.O.) 
Peterson,     5913     S.     Halsted 

St.    (D.C.) 
Peterson,    M.    B.,    3203    West 

Harrison  St.   (M.D.) 
Petzold,   M.,    3007   S.   Tripp 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Petzold.    M.,     1562    Milwau- 
kee Ave.    (D.O.) 
Phillipi,   Guy.    (D.O.) 
Pickens,    Evelyn,     2464 

Diana    St.    (D.O.) 
Pierson,    P.    R.,    16    North 

Wabash  Ave.,   (Nap.) 
Pierson,   F.   R..   1231   Stevens 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Pietsch,  Albert  C,  834  North 

Lavergne    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Plank,       Howard      T.,       1812 

Heyworth   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Pochet,    Virginia    G.,    346 

Garfield   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Pollard,    C.    E.,    1515    Monroe 

St.   (N.D.) 
Porter,    Rev.    T.    M.,    Went- 

worth    and    24th    Sts. 

(D.C.) 
Pratt,    E.    H.,    Suite   1708,    25 

E.  Washington   St.    (Or.S.) 
Pratt,     Edwin     J.,     Goddard 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Price,    J.   Russel.    (M.D.) 
Proctor,    Ernest   R.,    27    East 

Monroe    St.    (D.O.) 
Proctor,   Florence  B.,    6543 

Ingleside    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Proctor,     Glenn     J.,      27     E. 

Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 
Pryke,    A.    Edw.,    West    Side 

Y.  M.   C.  A.    (N.D.) 
Punk,  H.  P.,  6351  Ellis  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
I'usheck,   C,   220   W.  Ontario 

St.    (M.D.) 
Rabinovich,    H.,    1326    South 

Lawndale    Ave.    (N.D.) 


Radke,    Frank,    2932   Indiana 

Ave.    CMa.) 
Ramsdall,  Gladys,   4124   Vin- 

cennes   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Ray,  Allen  L...  3021  North 

Spaulding  Ave.   (D.O.) 
Raymond,    Bertha   C.    (M.D.) 
Rector,    Alburn    Parks,    6161 

Broadway.    (D.O.) 
Reed,   Richard  Horatio,   5900 

Magnolia    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Reid,   A.   J.,   7001   N.  Paulina 

St.   (N.D.) 
Reinschreiber,     Emma,     1517 

S.   Spaulding  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rene,    Jessie   A.,    4200   South 

Grand   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Rensley,  Harry,   2150  Cleve- 
land Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rest,     Haven,     2941     B'way. 

(D.C.) 
Rice,    Oscar,    2118    W.   North 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Rice,    Wm.    C,    1951    Irving 

Park  Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Rice,    Wm.    C,    3959    Lincoln 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Robson,  Edward,  4200 

Grand  Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Robuck,      S.      v.,      Goddard 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rogers,    L.    D.,    546    Surf    St. 

(D.O.) 
Rooman,   D.  G.,   c/o  Y.M.C.A. 

(D.C.) 
Rorbacher,   J.   G.,    2241   Lar- 

rabee  St.   (D.C.) 
Rose,  A.  F.,  1968  Milwaukee 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rose,    Harris,    3515    Indiana 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Rosenthal,      C,      3801      Alta 

"Vista    Terrace.    (D.C.) 
Ross,   Mrs.   Bertha,    3030 

Vernon    Ave.     (Ma.) 
Rounds,   Earl,   4200   South 

Grand   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Russell,  Lucille  S.  Brand, 
7465   Vincennes   Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Ryan,    John    P.,    9128    Com- 
mercial Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sage.   J.    B.,    5227   W.   Adams 

St.    (D.C.) 
Sampson,   S.,   850   E.   47th   St. 

(N.D.) 
Samse,  Mrs.  L.   P.,  7250   La- 
fayette   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Samuelson,    Henry    D.,    2328 

Coblentz    St.     (D.C.) 
Sargent,  J.  W.,   424  Bowen 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Sayre,    C.    Edward,    29    East 

Madison   St.    (Or.S.) 
Saxman,  R.  B.,  833  Sheridan 

Road.    (D.C.) 
Scalian,      Agnes      Waltrude, 

Cable    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Scallon,  J.  W.,  57  E.  Jackson 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Scharf,     E.     E.,     1004     Dakin 

St.    (D.C.) 
Schenkelberger,  P.  C,  22   E. 

Washington  St.    (D.O.) 
Scheuder,  T.  H.,  4401  Prairie 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schmitt,    Frederick    L.,    5^33 

South  Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Scholz,    H.    B.,    3312    Madison 

St.    (D.C.) 
Schroeder,    Ennde,     2843     N. 

Clark   St.    (D.C.) 
Schramm,        Margaret        E., 

Stevens  DBldg.    (D.O.) 
Schreuder,   T.   H.    (D.C.) 
Schroder,   Kurte   A.,   2843   N. 
Clark   St.   <Ma.) 


Schroth,    R.    G.,    546    Garfield 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schuge,  W.  C.    (M.D.) 
Schulze,   W.    C.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 
Schultz,     H.,     2318     Cortland 

St.    (D.C.) 
Schwartz,  Cha.s.,  35  S.  Dear- 
born  St.    (D.C.) 
Schwarzel,       Frederick      M., 

431    S.    Wabash    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Scobie,  Miss  E.,  3850  Indiana 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Seefert,       E.,       4200       Grand 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Segur.     F.     B.,     712     Postal 

Telegraph  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Seubold,  F.  H.,  908  Belmont 

Ave.    (D.C,    Ph.C.) 
Seubold,    F.    H.,    17    N.    State 

St..     1430     Stevens     Bldg. 

(Ph.C,    D.C) 
Shadduck.    Ralph,    3841    Cot- 
tage   Grove    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sheedy,   Mrs.    M.   L.,    2445    N. 

Halsted    St.    (D.C.) 
Shields,   J.   D.,   5405   Calumet 

Ave.    (D.C.) 

Shines,  Chas.,   5307  N.   Clark 

St.    (D.C.) 
Short,    G.    W.,    159    N.    State 

St.    (D.O.) 
Short,     G.     W..     3110     Logan 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Shove,      Florence      I..      4204 

Oakenwald  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Shreve,  Ralph  W.,  525  South 

Ashland    Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Siemer,  L.  F.,  309  E.  47th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Sigrist,      Cavolisk.      7029      S. 

Michigan  Ave.    (D.C) 
Simmer,    L.    F.,    309    E.    47th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Simmer,    L.    F.,    309    E.    47th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Skleba,  L.  F..  525  S.  A.shland 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Slater,   Anna,   39   S.  State  St. 

(D.C.) 
Slater,  Wm.   F.,   39   South 

State    St.    (D.O.) 
Smart,     D.     M..     4200     Grand 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Smith.  A.  F..  4124  Vincennes 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Smith.    Alexander.    1851    W. 

Adams  St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,     C     E.,     3124     Logan 

Blvd.     (D.C.) 
Smith,  Chas.  E.,  16  North 

Wabash   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Smith,   Chas.    E.,   16   N.   Wa- 
bash  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Smith,    F.    D.    (N.D.) 
Smith,  F.  J.,  447  W.  62nd  St. 

(D.O.) 
Smith,   Geo.   W.,    525   S.   Ash- 
land   Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Smith,    Grace    Leone,    27    E. 

Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 
Smith,       H.       J.,       2418       N. 

Spaulding  St.   (D.C.) 
Smith,   Leslie   D..    1060 

Wilson  Ave.   (D.O.) 
Smith,  M.  L.,  4014  Washing- 
ton  Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Smith,    Milton    L.,    Suite    69, 

39  W.  Adams  St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,    Dr.   Milton    L.    &    Dr. 

Myrtle  L.,   220  S.  State  St. 

(D.C.) 
Smith.  N.  L..  17  N.  State  St. 

(D.O.) 


!)<)G 


(ipoqruphical  Index 


Illinois 


Smith.  Oakley,   6  North 

Michigan  Ave.   (Nap.) 
Smith,   O.   G.    (D.C.) 
Smith.    V.   White.   1024    Oak- 
dale  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Smith,   Violet,    1024   Oakdale 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Snow,   M.   .1.,    4637    N.    Robey 

St.    (D.C.) 
Snvder,  H.  H.,   1553  West 

Madison    St.    (N.D.) 
Snyder,      Harvey,      Commer- 
cial    Ave.     and     92nd     St. 

(D.C.) 
Soeros.  Sig-urd  S.,  4200  South 

Grand   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Soldner,    Wildas    H.,    516    S. 

Ashland   Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Stanford.    Elizabeth,    453    W. 

fiSrd    St.    (DO.) 
Starbeck.    C.    E..    fi07    Grove- 
land   Park.    (DC.) 
Steinge,  J.  H.,  7  W.  Madison 

St.    (Ma.) 
Stewart.    Fanny,    4200    S. 

Grand   Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Stewart,     Frank     J.,     7     W. 

Madison    St.    (D.O.) 
Stewart,    l.loyd.    27    Ea.st 

Monroe   St.    (D.O.) 
Stewart.  Robt.,  6553  Langley 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Stone.    Anna    L.,    4045    Calu- 
met Ave.    (N.D.) 
Stone.  C.  M..  146  N.  Ashland 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Storseth,   Marie,    4653   Grand 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Storseth,  Mollie,   357  West 

63rd   St.    (Ma.) 
Struck.       Joseph       P.,       2312 

Iowa    St.    (D.C.) 
Strueh,   Carl,   32  N.   State  St. 

(N.D.) 
Stuart,  Fannie,  4200  South 

Grand   Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Stupnicki,  M.,   3109   South 

Morgan   St.    (N.D.) 
Sturla,   Louis,    1342   W.  Con- 
gress   St.    (N.D.) 
Sullivan,      J.      H.,      Goddard 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Summers,      Dr.      Lome      A., 

5411    Ellis    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Summers,    Loine   N..    1204    E. 

47th   St.    (N.D.,    D.O.) 
Summers.   Louis   A.    (D.P.T.) 
Sutorius,   L.,   1129   Addison 

St.    (N.D.) 
Swanberg,        Harold,        1428 

Jackson    Blvd.     (D.O.) 
Swartz,    .Toseph    L.,    6    North 

Michigan   Ave.   (Nap.) 
Swem.    D.    D.,    607    Webster 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Swenson,     J.     E.,     4124    Vin- 

cennes   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Tarbell,    H.     E.,     1515     West 

Monroe   St.    (D.C.) 
Teal,  J.  T.    (N.D.) 
Teats,  M.  E..  544  E.   42nd  St. 

(D.O.) 
Teed,   E..   2236  Estes  Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Teeves,  Wm.,   3975  Vernon 

Ave.    (D.P.) 
Teigan,    Edward,   4  344  North 

Winchester  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Teufel,  F.  A.,  5513  Drexel 

Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Thomas.   A.  L.,   4424   Indiana 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Thomas,    James   A.,    301    Ve- 
netian  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Thompson,      Etta      L.,      1108 

62nd   St.    (D.C.) 
Thompson,  S.  T.,  851  E.  40th 

St.    (DC.) 
Thoreson,      Frank       M.,       25 

R.   Grand  Ave.    (D.C.) 


Thub,        Edwin,         2120        N. 

Clark    St.     (D.C.) 
Tichler,    Fi-ank,    Edgewatcr 

Beach    Hotel.     (N.D.) 
Tobin,      J.,      4876      Armitage 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Tomlinson.       G.       R.,        4025 

Sheridan    Road.    (D.C.) 
Tosky,    C.    M..    3166    Lincoln 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
To.'^kev,    C.    M..    3166    Lincoln 

.\vo.    (D.C.) 
To.'skev.     C.     M..     4548     Lake 

Park    Ave.     (DC.) 
Tradsham,   W.   F.   B.,   718   W. 

63rd   St.    (D.C.) 
Traimis.  K.   G..   3301   S.   Hal- 

sted    St.    (D.C.) 
Trainer,  M.  L.,  14  W.  Wash- 
ington   St.    (N.D.) 
Troseth,   K.   A.,    3977   "Vernon 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Tweedie,    Dick,    4008    Grand 

Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Tverne,  L.  H.,   64   E.  Van 

Buren    St.    (N.D.) 
Ufer,  Wm.,   3858  Division  St. 

(N.D.) 
Ulmer,    H.    D.,    525    S.    Ash- 
land   Blvd.     (D.O.,    N.D.) 
Ulrick   &   Ulrick,    2651   Best 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Underlander,    J.    L.,    3315    S. 

Oakley    Blvd.    (D.C,    N.D.) 
Van  Arsdale,  Chas.  O.,   27  E. 

Monroe    St.    (D.O.) 
Van  de  Sand,  G.  F.,  120  S. 

Honore    St.     (M.D.) 
Van   Hise,   Ralph,   857   North 

Sacramento    Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Van  Home,  Helen  M.,   14  W. 

Washington    St.    (D.O.) 
Van     Slyke,     Clifford,     1108 

Republic    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Van  Velsor,  Mrs.  M.  C,  6435 

Jackson    Ave.    (S.T.) 
Veyet,    L.    J.,    321    S.    Cicero 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Vest,     L.     L.,    1513.   Jackson 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Vickstrom,   Alfred,   26th   and 

Princeton  Sts.   (D.C.) 
Viersen,    P.    A.,    607   Webster 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Vileta,    Chas.    A.,    4235    West 

21st  St.    (N.D.) 
Virmedge,    C.   A.,    2050    West 

Monroe  St.    (N.D.) 
Void,    O.    A.,    8    N.    State    St. 

(D.C.) 
Volgman,     Frank,     1542     W. 

Adams    St.    (D.C.) 
Voltaire,  Jos.,    1139   N.   State 

St.    (D.C.) 
Voss,   Carl,    3977   Vernon 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Waelti,    Christ,    528    Garfield 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Wagner,  Henry,  57  W.  Dela- 
ware St.    (D.C.) 
Waite,    E.     R.,     2901     Wash- 
ington   Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Wakeham,     Jessie     A.,     1049 

Rush    St.    (D.O.) 
Wakeham,    Jessie    A.,    48    W. 

Division    St.    (D.O.) 
Walker,   A.  E.,   3401   W. 

Monroe    St.    (N.D.) 
Walker,  Peter  E.,   309   South 

Ashland    Blvd.     (D.C.) 
Walz,    Marie    A.,     427    South 

Ashland     Blvd.     (N.D.) 
Ward,  Daniel  C,  3150  Logan 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Warner,   G.   F.,   6565   Yale 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Warren,    R.    D.,    525    S.    Ash- 
land  Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Washburn,  A.  S.,  14  West 

Washington  St.    (D.O.) 


Waters.    Lillian    E.    F.,    8909 
Lowe  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Watter,    Dale    J.,    6236    Uni- 
versity  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Watters,   N.   M.,    92   State  St. 
(DO.) 

Watters,    Nellc    M.,    108    .V. 
State    St.    (Nap.) 

Wehrle,    L.    G.,    1230    E.    63rd 
St.    (M.i:).) 

Weinberg,   I.   H.,    1333   N.   La 
Salle   St.    (D.C.) 

Weiss,    Oscar   E..    813    N.    La 
Salle  St.    (D.C.) 

Welander.      Bessie      C,      907 
School    St.    (D.O.) 

Welch,    W.    C,    407    South 
Ashland    Blvd.     (D.C.) 

Wells,    B.    F.,    2636     E.    75th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Welty,     Jesse     N.,     3032     W. 
North  Ave.    (D.O.) 

We.st,   L.    .!..    410   Masonic 
Bldg.    (Opt.) 

Westman,    Miss   Anna   M., 
108   N.  State  St.    (Ma.) 

Westman,  Carl,   108  N.   State 
St.    (M.D..    Ma.) 

Whipple,    M.    T.,    6432    Ren- 
wood  Ave.    (D.C.) 

White,   Nellie   Connor,   431   S. 
Wabash    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Whitehouse,    George    F.,    27 
E.  Monroe  St.   (D.O.) 

Wicena,    A.    W.,    2635    S.   Ho- 
man  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Wickstrom.    Ella    M.,    4318 
Cottage  Grove  Ave.  (N.D.) 

Wieder.       Hanna      G.,       2142 
Cleveland    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Wieder,   Nanna  G.,   546   Gar- 
field   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Wiegand,    Wm.,    3129    B'way. 
(D.C.) 

Wigelsworth,    J.    W.,    32    N. 
State    St.    (N.D.) 

Wilhaber,    Prof.,    4521    St. 
Lawrence    Ave.     (N.D.) 

Wilkening.    G.,    1262    Iceland 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Wilkey,   S.   C,   525   South 
Ashland  Ave.    (N.D.) 

Williams,      Chas.      F.,      1615 
Ogden  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Williams,    Kate    G.,    57    East 
Jackson    Blvd.     (D.C.) 

Williams,     Kate     G..     57     E. 
Jackson   Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Williams,    M.    G..    3977    Ver- 
non   Ave.    (N.D.) 

Willis,   Fred.   E.,    6717   Sheri- 
dan  Road.    (D.O.) 

Wilmot,    John   A.,    1230    East 
63rd    St.    (Ma.) 

Wilson,   W.    B.,    1441   Monroe 
St.    (D.C.) 

Winslow,    Carl    G.,    Goddard 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Wolf,    Wm.   De.    502    Masonic 
Temple.     (Opt.) 

Womble,      F.,      4200      Grand 
Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Wood,    D.    E.,    162    N.    Dear- 
born  St.    (D.O.) 

Wood,    D.    E.,    39    W.    Adams 
St.    (D.C.) 

Wood,    Frank    M.,    209    South 
State    St.    (N.D.) 

Wood,     M.     A.,     4200     Grand 
Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Wood,   Thos.   C,   238   South 
Wood    St.    (D.O.) 

Woodward,         Chas..         2219 
Madison    St.    (D.O.) 

Wooster,    R.   L..    525    S.   Ash- 
land Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Wylv,   T.    B..    421    S.    Ashland 
Blvd.    (N.D.) 

Yanzer,    H.    A.,    525    S.    Ash- 
land  Blvd.    (D.O.) 


Illinois 


(ir(}(/raphical  Index 


097 


Yates,   L.  C,   421   S.   Ashland 

Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Young',      Alfred      Wheelock, 

Goddard  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Youngquist,    Ida   W.,    42 

Auditorium   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Zapel,  Otto,  Jr.,   12th  and 

■'56th   Aves.    (Ma.) 
Zaph,   S.   D..    430.5    Grand 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Zaphyriades,   S.  D.,   Goddard 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Zeigler,  Inez  L.,  431  South 

Wabash    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Zeman,  Otto,  3002  S.  Central 

Park  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Zenkel.   Wm.  M..   14   W. 

Washington  Blvd.   (Ma.) 
Zilligen.   A.,   1103  W.   Roscoe 

St.    (D.C.) 


Zimmer,    O.   M.,    419    W.    fi.5th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Zinkan,   M.    A.,    SSO.^   Indiana 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Chicago    Helprhfs!      Berscheill, 
F.   G.,   8  Illinois   St.    (D.O.) 
Stewart,     C.     E.,     64    Illinois 
St.    (D.O.) 
Chicago  Junction;    Schillig,   C. 
E.,        Suite        3,        Masonic 
Temple.    (D.C.) 
Cliristmnn:    I^inebarger,   H.   A. 

(D.O.) 
Clay    City:    Biinn,    Daisy. 
(D.C.) 
Mosely,  Madeline.    (D.C.) 
Clinton:     Atkins,    W.    A.,    Ohio 
Bldg.    (D.    O.) 
Williams,   P.   A.,   205J   Public 
Square.    (DC.) 
Colchester:  Burford,   D.   E. 
(N.D.) 
Gardner,    Chas.    (N.D.,    D.O.) 
Coral    Spring.s:     Morris,    D.    D. 

(D.C.) 
Danville:    Bradlev,    O.    M. 
(N.D.) 
Clinch,   J.   H.   M.    (M.D.) 
Dirkes,    Clement    M.,    156    S. 

Vermilion    St.    (N.D.) 
Moss,  Flora,  1130  N.  Walnut 

St.    (N.D.) 
Swartz,   W.   C,   Adams  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Decatur:  Collier,  E.  &  L.,  West 
Bldg.   (N.D.) 
Grimsley,    F.    N.,    Powers 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Jeffries,    Anne    L.,    938    Hen- 
derson   Ave.    (D.C.) 
LandgralY.       E.       J.,       213-15 
Moran-Corbet     Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Martin,   Elmer,   Powers 

Bldg.    (DO.) 
Williams.   F.   A.,   213  Moran- 
Corbett    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
De  Kalb:    Meyers,  H.  W.  (D.O.) 
Dixon:    I.a    Cour,    Carl.    (N.D.) 
Scharnhorst,    Martin.    (D.C.) 
Trowbridge,  L.   R.    (D.O.) 
Dunlap:     Wilson,    L.    H.,    Box 

204.    (D.C.) 
Dupo:     Taylor,    S.    H.    (D.O.) 
Dwightt    Carlin,   W.   R.    (D.O.) 
East     Chicago:      Brandenburg, 
O.    C,     207     Calumet    Ave. 
(D.C.) 
East    St.    Loulst     Dunn,    Geo.  i 
W.,    1003  Gaby  Ave.    (M.D..  I 
D.C.) 
Knauel       &      Knauel,       1618 
State   St.    (D.C.) 
Elgin:     Gies,    F.    A.,    O.    Beirne 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 


McCall,      T.      Simpson,      The 

Spurling.    (D.O.) 
Newcomer,  .7.  E.,  44  Sparling 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Thompson.     T.     J.,     503     Hill 
Ave.    (DC.) 
EInihurst:      Eindlahr,      Henry, 
M.D.,    D.O.,    N.D.) 
Miller,       Chester       L.,      New 
Gensland  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
El     Paso:      Clark,     Homer     M. 

(D.O.) 
Eureka:     Smellie,    A.    B.,    Box 

85.    (D.C.) 
Evan.ston:     Collins,    I.iOuisa   C, 
Century    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Craven.       Merritt       B.,       665 

Davis   St.    (D.O.) 
Fraser,       James       M.,       1939 
j  Sherman   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Ijomas,      Kathryn     M.,     1405 

Hinman   Ave.    (D.O.) 
McVicar,    Elizabeth.     (D.C.) 
Monohan,    E.    P.    (D.O.) 
Pine,       Linnae       May,       1705 
Sherman   Ave.    (D.O.) 
I       Rowlingson,  C.  B.,  615  Davis 
St.    (D.O:) 
Switzer,    C.    R.,    Rood    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Walker,   Olivia   F.,    308    Cen- 
tury   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Ward,        Maude       Elizabeth, 

632   Davis   St.    (D.O.)  ! 

Wright,      J.       Merrill,       2619 
Hartzell    St.    (D.O.) 
Pairbury:        McDougal,       Ger- 
i  trude.    (D.C.) 

Stewart,      H.      D.,      Clandon 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.)  i 

Walker,   L.    E.    (D.C.) 
Fairfield:   Buis,    C.    O.    (N.D.)       I 
Falrview:     Rose,   Chas.   A. 

(D.O.) 
Farmer    City:      Nowlin,    .7.    A., 

Osteopathy    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Forrest:     Espeland,    O.    N. 
(D.O.) 
1  Freeport:     Bickelhaupt,    G.    E. 
(D.C.) 
Bickelhaupt,    H.    Earle.  i 

(D.C.)  ' 

Cary,    Frank    L.    (D.C.) 
Gourdier,    Chas.    H.    (D.O.) 
Mclntyre,      Mrs.      Ella,      182 

Exchange   St.    (D.C.) 
Petty,     E.      I.,      404     Tarbox  , 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Plambeck,    L.,    2004    14th    St. 
!  (D.C.)  I 

Poore,   H.    R.,   361   N.   Galena 

St.    (N.D.) 
Wallace       &      Wallace,       71 
Grove  St.    (D.C.) 
Fulton:      Snyder,     B.     J.,     Box 

577.    (D.O.) 
Galena:       Hardie,      David     H., 
Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Woodard,      B.      A.,      200      N. 
Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Galeshurg:     Altenbern,    A.   "W., 
711   Locust  St.    (D.C.) 
Barnes,      C.      A.,      Galesburg 

Nafl   Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Browne,   E.   M.,    Triole   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Chapman,       Ada       Hinckley, 

Holmes    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hagg,       Edith       M.,       424-25 

Holmes   Bldg.    (Nap.) 
Hemstreet,   Cora  G.,  Holmes 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lewis,     L.     G.,     Nafl     Bank 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Swanson,      R.      A.,      156      N. 
Cherry  St.    (D.C.) 


Ingalls.    C.    B. 
Roderick,    John    S. 


Moffett,    George. 
Goddard,    H.    R. 


Thiele,    F.    G.,    Holme.s   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Trask.   A.   E.    (D.O.) 
Winters,     E.     E.,     Chambers 
St.   (D.C.) 
(Jeneneo:    Bates,    John    E. 
(N.D.) 
Campbell,    Chas.    (D.C.) 
Chambers,    Etta    O.,    115    W. 

2nd   St.    (D.O.) 
Whitenberg,    Mrs.    C.    (D.C.) 
Genoa:     Kepner,    B.    F.    (DC.) 
GibHon   City:    Hartford,   W.    L. 

(D.O.) 
Glencoet       Ralston,     John     L., 
Carrington   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
I  Golden:    Borton,    Samuel. 
j  (D.O.) 

Goshen:    Metzger,    Dr.    (D.C.) 
[  Greenfield:       Vosseller,      Clar- 
ence   D.,    Argus    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
rJriggsvllle: 

(D.O.) 

Hamilton: 

(D.O.) 

Hanover: 

(D.O.) 

Harvard; 

(D.O.) 
Harvey:    Stewart,  C.   E.,   15426 

Turlington    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Havana:    Fager,  Emma  C. 

(D.O.) 
Henry:     Marston,   A.   E.    (D.C.) 
Weatherly,   Carrie,   Box  544. 
(D.O.) 
Highland    Park:     Brand.    S.    S., 
505    Belle    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Craig,    H.    T.,    4706    Cottage 
Grove     Ave..     Hyde     Park 
Station.     (D.O.) 
Huboi.  W.  A.,   967  St.   John's 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hillsboro:     Plaek,   J.    J.    (D.O.) 
Hinsdale:        Velzer,       Kathryn 
Van,    .1      ^Vashington     St. 
(D.O.) 
Toskev,    C.    M.,    239    1st    St. 
(D.C.) 
Hoopeston:     Hoyt,    Payson    W. 

(D.O.) 
Ivesdale:    Gallivan,   C.   L. 

(DO.) 
Jacksonville:    Dudney,  Manuel 
(D.C.) 
Peterson,      A.      M.,      Central 

Hospital.    (N.D.) 
Staff,    L.    E.,    609    W.    Jordan 

St.   (D.O.) 
Wagoner,        Elizabeth        E.. 
Cherry  Flats.    (D.O.) 
Jerseyville:    Enos.  J.  W.  (M.D.) 

Wiles,  A.  M.    (D.O.) 
Joliet:     Bell,    Francis,    303    Ot- 
towa  St.    (D.O.) 
Bruning,   A.   W.,   Joliet   Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Matijaca,  Anthony,   413  Cass 
St.    (D.O.,   D.C,   N.D.) 
Johnson  City:    Odel,   I.   C. 
(D.C.) 
Roesner,  ^V.  H.    (D.C.) 

(D.C.) 
Crosby,    ^V.    H.    (N.D.) 
Cushan.     Chas.     E.,     Cutting 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gross,    Albertine    M.,    Wood- 
ruff Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gustafson,   IV.   A.    (D.C.) 
Hyatt,      Frank      E.,      Joliet 
Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.   (DO.) 


!)08 


Geographical  Index 


Illinois 


Leonard,      John      T..      Audi- 
torium Bldg.   (D.O.) 
LImperick,  H.  E.,  414  Jeffer- 
son St.    (N.D.) 
McLeod,    W.    A.,    Joliet    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldgr.    (D.O.) 
Schwarzee,      Fred.     M.,     406 

Cutting   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Stantan.   J.  W.,   Joliet  Bank 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Svvanbund    Sanitarium, 

Ottawa  St.    (D.O.) 
Stansbury,     L.     A.,     Barber 
Bldgr.    (D.C.) 
Jonenboroi  Orosby,  W.  H. 

(N.D.) 
Knnknkeei    Boner,    A.    C. 
(D.C.) 

Cha.s.      C 
(D.O.) 
L.,     194 


217 


Court 


Crampton, 

Court  St. 
Ivongpre,     E. 

St.    (D.O.) 
Peck,    John    F.,    Cobb    B\dg. 

(D.O.) 
Kevraneei      Clayton,     Mrs.     E. 

E.,   200  Star-Courier  Bldg-. 

(D.C.) 
Morrow,  A.  H.,  McLean 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Morrow,  A.  W.,  Box  118. 

(D.C.) 
Roddy,   Robt.,   Cor.   Tremont 

and   2nd   Sts.    (D.O.) 
Trenary,    J.    M.,    110   McLeon 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Knoxvillei    Whltenberg,   C.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Lacons    Hynes.  W.  J.   (D.C.) 
I^a   Gransrei    Bierbower,   Alice, 

114    N.    Ashland    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Graves,  Millie  Estelle,  Bank 

Bldg".    (D.O.) 
Kane,  M.,  17  S.  5th  Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Simon.    J.    P.    (N.D.) 
Young-.  Harry,  17  S.  5th  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
lia  Harpet    Barker,   Jesse   S. 

(D.O.) 
IjB    Sallei     Bienemann,    Joseph 

C,  La  Salle  Theatre  Bldg. 
(D.O.)  - 

Bower.   A.   C.    (D.O.) 
Milan,    Thos.    (N.D.) 
Richardson,   A.    P.    (D.C.) 
I.eRoy:  Coffey.  N.  B.,  Box  111. 

(N.D.) 
I..ewistont    Ray,  Jno.  A.    (S.T.) 
liincolni    Cooper,  K.  L.,  417  N. 
McLean    St.     (D.C.) 
Tilley.     Charles    E.,     Lando- 
ver    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Macombt  Gardner,   Chas. 
(N.D.,   D.O.) 
Welch,     R.     R.,     222     South 
Randolph    St.    (D.O.) 
i^Iarioni     Norris,    H.    D.    (D.O.) 
MarHellleMi       Waite,      Wendell 

D.  (D.C.) 

IVIattoont     Conrad,    S.    E.,    1573 
Charleston   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Maddox,  H.  H..  1705  B'way. 
(D.O.) 

McDuffle.    J.    G.    (D.C.) 

Moore,  Claribel,  2802  Wes- 
tern  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Opland,    Martha   B..    1117 
Marshall    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Opland,    Nels.    H.,    1117 
Marshall    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Maywoodi     Howard,    J.    F.    A., 
1814  S.  2nd  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Larson,    J.    E.,    716    S.     16th 
Ave.    (N.D.) 
Mendota:  Ashley,   E.  M.    (D.C.) 

Flannigen,    Hazel.    (N.D.) 

Mundie,  Carrie  M.,  Cor.  Illi- 
nois Ave.  and  Jefferson 
St.    (D.O.) 


Kaulbach,  Viola  C.  (D.C.) 
Schofleld,   T.   M.,    208   Wash- 
ington St.    (D.O.) 
Metropolis  I     Morris,  Dennis  D. 

(DC.) 
Midland       Cltyi        Downs,       L. 
Irene.    (D.C.) 
Downs,   L.   Irene.    (N.D.) 
Molinet      Carlson,     A.     N.,    Mc- 
Kinnie  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Plambeck,    L.,    2004    14th    St. 
(D.C.) 
Monmouthi    Duflln,  Nellie,   215 
W.    3rd   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Galop,    John,    Searles    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Rezner,       Lurena,      Lebanon 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Schwartz,   Chas.,   Suite  301-2 

Searles    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Schwartz.      Chas.      182      Ex- 
change Bldg.   (D.C.) 
Spearman,    J.    (D.O.) 
Turnbull,    J.     M.,    Woods    & 

Hallam   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ventress,   K.   C.    (D.O.) 
Monticellot        Cline,       C.       O., 

Dighton    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
DIorrlsi     Graham.    F.    W.,    217i 

Liberty   St.    (D.O.) 
MorrLson:     Cochran,    A.    D. 
(D.C.) 
Johnson,  P.  H.    (D.C.) 
Mt.   Carmelj     Heath,    Daisy   E. 
(D.O.) 
Parker,   H.   R.    (S.T.) 
Petty,  E.  L    (D.C.) 
Mount    Olivet     Schmieding,    A. 

(D.C.) 
Mt.  "Vernon J    Curtis,  Frederick 

G.,  Pace  Bldg.   (D.O.) 
Naperville:   Bautsch.    Rudolph. 

(N.D.,    D.O..    D.C.) 
Neponset:   Richard.s.   Ralph  A., 

Box    137.    (N.D.) 
Newman i    Adams,  Bert  Lee. 

(D.O.) 
Norwalki     Schillig,    G.    J.,    101 

E.   Main  St.    (D.C.) 
Oakland  t    Coffey,  Opal  E. 
(D.O.) 
Galbreath,    Albert   Louis. 

(D.O.) 
Snyder,    Clarence    W.    (D.O.) 
Oak    Parkt     Beck,    Anna,    114 
Home  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Burgess,    R.    C,    1103    South- 
ern   Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Butcher,   Frances  M.,   126   N. 

Elmwood    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Gebler,     J.      F.,     234     South 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Griggs,     Lizzie     O.,      143     S. 

Harvey    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Utley,    Ralph    E.,    820    South 
Blvd.    (D.O.) 
OIneyi     MacGregor,    P.    J.,    O. 
T.  &  B.  Co.  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Pixley,      Anna      D.,      Ecken- 
rode    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Oregont        Hicks,       Frederick 

Thomas.    (D.O.) 
Ottawa*   Frutiger,   Ernest. 
(D.C.) 
Moriarty,      J.      J.,      Maloney 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 


The  publisher  of  this  Directory 
will  consider  it  a  great  favor  if 
the  users  ii'ill  send  in  correct 
addresses  of  practitioners  wher- 
ever they  find  the  wrong  ones 
listed,  also  names  and  addresses 
of  known  practitioners  who  are 
not  listed   in   this  edition. 


Noyes,     Mary     E.,     Maloney 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Petty,  E.  I.,  208  Clauss  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Ozark i     Morris,    D.    D.    (D.C.) 
PaleNtinei    McLennon,   M.   L. 

(D.C.) 
Pnna,  CliriNtian  Co.i  Barth,  A., 
R.    R.    5.    (D.O.) 
,       Lewis.   Mrs.   H.   H.    (D.C.) 
:  Paris!     La  Grange,   Alden. 
i  (D.C.) 

!       Thul,    Ferdinand.    New 
j  Sholem    Bldg.    (N.D.) 

Paw  Paw  I   Ferguson,   Ethel   S. 
I  P.    (D.O.) 

Paxtoni     Restorff,    C.    145    W. 

Center  St.   (D.C.) 
Peoria:   Atherton,    Bessie.    510- 
11    Wheelock    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Bjorneby,    A.    G..    426    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Boyer,  G.  R.,  Jefferson  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Buck,    R.    J..    125    N.    Jeffer- 
son  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Dunn,  Geo.  W.,   313  Woolner 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Edwards,      E.      B.,      309      S. 

Jefferson  Ave.   (D.C.) 
Edwards,    Dr..    c/o    Chicago 

Dental    Parlor.    (D.C.) 
Estelle.    B.    Emily.    (D.O.) 
Faulkin,     H.      J.,     Jefferson 

Bldg.   (D.O.) 
Hanssler,    E.    H.,    332    North 
t  Jefferson    Ave.    (N.D.) 

1      Henry,    A.,     317    Fulton    St. 
(D.C.) 
Kennard   &  Kennard.    (D.C.) 
Kinnett,    W.   E.,    401-402 
Masonic    Temple    Bldg. 
(Or.S.) 
Levers,  M.  E.,  Woolner 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Magill,    Edgar    G.,    Woolner 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Menough     &     Menough,     521 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Miller,     Rev.     Eva     Kinney. 

(S.T.) 
Parker  &  Parker.   519  North 

Monroe    St.    (Or.S.) 
Paiker,   Jas.  W.    (M.D.) 
Pyle,  Henry  C,  332  North 

Jefferson   St.    (M.D.) 
Ringel,    E.    C,    208    Dechman 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Skinner,  Mrs.  B.   F.    (D.C.) 
Thawley,    Edgar    Q.,    Wool- 
ner Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Thomas,    Fred.    B.,    128 

Butler   St.    (D.C.) 
Thompson,   Garrett   E.,    Cen- 
tral  Nat'l   Bank   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Wendell,     Canada,     Woolner 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Peru:    Lee,  C.  H.    (D.C.) 
PetersburKt   Sampson.    Roy. 
(N.D.) 

Scott,   Leila  Gordon.    (D.O.) 
Pittsfleld:   Lindsey,    J.   H. 

(D.C.) 
Polo  I    Loring.    Margaret. 
(D.O.) 
Nichols.   Arthur  N.    (D.C.) 
Pontiac:    Bone.  John  F..  Rath- 
burn    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hynes,   W.   J.    (D.C.) 
Princetons       Hagan,      Frances 
McKey,   316  Park  Ave.  W. 
(DO.) 
Smith,    Laura  M.    (D.C.) 
Qulncyi    Brown,  L.  G..  131i  N. 
6th  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Freese,    BenJ.    J.,    627J    Llnd 

St.   (D.C.) 
Johnson.   H.   C,   Wells   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 


Indiana 


Ci  cfKjrapIi ical  Index 


990 


I.affer.    Hp'iiry,    356-57    Wells 

BIdg:.    (D.C.) 
McNaniara.        R.        E.,        307 

Majestic    Bldg-.     (N.D.) 
Walker,    Daisy    E.,    Mercan- 
tile   Blk.    (D.O.) 
Wendorff,  Herman  A.,  Wells 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rantoul:       Hurd,      Orville      R. 

(D.O.) 
Riverside:    Glatfelter,    Mr.s.    C. 

W.    (N.D.) 
RobliLsoii!    Boyd,    Frank    L. 
(D.C.) 
Hamilton,     F.     W.,     107i     N. 
Cross    St.    (D.O.) 
Rockfordi       Gordon,       Joseph. 
(D.C.)  . 
Graham,   M.   C,   309   N.   Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Gustafson,    Clarence    A.,    419 

W.   State   St.    (D.C.) 
Hoygard,    T.    G.,    215    7th    St. 

(D.C.) 
I.arson,   J.    E.,    234   Albert 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Larson,       J.       E.,       Rockfoi'd 

Health    Home.     (N.D.) 
Loving,    A.    S.,    Brown    Bldg-. 

(D.O.) 
Medaris,      C.      E.,      Masonic 

Temple.    (D.O.) 
Proctor,    Arthur    C,    Ashton 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Record,  Blanche  B.,  754  17th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Shellenbarg-er,    J.    A.,    306    E. 

State  St.    (D.C.) 
Shupert,    M.     Elizabeth,     314 

N.    Church   St.    (D.O.) 
Stelle,     Truman     Y.,     Safety 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Syman,    B.    C,    719    Chestnut 

St.    (D.O.) 
Terry,      Lottie      S.,      805      N. 
Court  St.    (D.C.) 
•    Wise,    Hugh    Thomas,    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 

Rock  Island:    Berg-land,  V.  A.,  ' 

17211    2nd   Ave.    (D.O.)  I 

De  Groot,     Fred     B.,     Safety  ! 

Bldg.    (D.O.)  i 

Ely,      A.      R.,      308      Safety  1 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Klore,    F.    M.,    1204    15th    St. 

(D.C.)  i 

Mader,    Edith,    1602    20th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Mathis,   J.   A.    (D.C.) 
Miller,  H.  W.,  1630i  2nd  Ave.  ! 
(D.C.)  I 

Noder,      Miss      Edith,       1920 

20th  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schleuter,    Dorothea.     (D.C.) 
Schultz,   Dr.   C,    643   40th   St. 
(S.T.) 
Rockport:  Moseley,  F.  H., 

Walnut    St.    (N.D.) 
Saint   Chariest    De  Young,    Dr. 

S.   J.    (D.C.)  j 

Saint   Elmo:     Kelly,    Sam'l    W.  j 
(D.C.) 
Koyner,  Robert  L.    (D.C.) 
Salem:   Thompson,    Lillian.  1 

(D.O.) 
Sandwich:    Murrav,   W.    F. 
(D.O.) 
Williams,  Archie.    (N.D.) 
Shannon:   Osborne,    R.    Randle. 

(M.D.) 
Shelby\'ille:      Herrold.     S.     Al- 
lette,     I.     O.     O.     F.     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Sherrard:     Bahringer,    S.    E. 
(D.C.) 
Zwlcker,    Edw.    (D.C.) 
South  Chlcag^ot    Carroll,  Grace 
M.,    9154    Commercial    Ave. 
(N.D.) 


SprluKfleid:    Backer,    V.    L.. 
410   S.   fith   St.    (D.C) 
Becker,    Mrs.    V.   L.,    412    oth 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bennett,    C.    M.,    1339    Wash- 
ington   St.    (N.D.) 
Carter,       Georgia,       413       E. 

Capital  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Carter,     Walter    C,     413     E. 

Capital    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Donovan,     D.     D.,     Fergu.son 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Dugger    &    Dugger,    313    W. 

Monroe   St.    (D.C.)   • 
Dugger  &  Dugger,  621  Wal- 
nut  St.    (D.C.) 
Ennis,       Emery,       Ferguson 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Imlay,    J.    N.,    413    Cth    St. 

(D.C.) 
Kalb,    Charles    E.,    Ferguson 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Mantle,     Pauline    R.,    Pierik 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ovens,    Albert    N.,    Ridgeley 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.   (D.O.) 
Scaife,    Martha    E.,    Ridgely 
Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sterling:   Dumore,    W.    K. 
(N.D.) 
Mathis,    Dr.   J.   A.    (D.C.) 
Fossler,   Wellington  C,  New 

Lawrence    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gardner,    Wm.,    702    W.    4th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Mathis,     Bertha.     (D.C.) 
Morrison,    Kate.    (D.C.) 
.Stockton:       Backus,      Loretta. 
(D.O.) 
Ray,  C.  R.    (D.C.) 
Streatort      Blean,     C.     A.,     210 
Main  St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,    G.    H.,    408    E.    Main 
St.    (D.C.) 

Stronghurstt     Henderson, 

Lucy  V.   (D.O.) 
Sullivan:    Greggs,    Phillip. 

(D.C.) 
Bushart,  E.  E.    (D.O.) 
Sumner:     Cunningham,    R.    D 

(D.C.) 
Piper,  F.  J.,  Box  39.   (D.C.) 
Wright,  Wm.   H.    (D.C.) 
Sycamore:     Thompson,    D.    Or- 

val.    (D.O.) 
Taylorsville:    Roberts,  Arthur, 

Anderson    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Toulon:   Newton,   J.   H.    (N.D.) 
Tuscola:    Mills,  Anna  M.,   Star 

Store  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Overton,   J.   A.    (D.O.) 
Urbana:    Hurd,  Orville  R.,  512 

S.    Mathew.s    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Snavely,  C.  M.    (D.C.) 
Villa       Grove:        Cunningham, 

Chas.  J.    (D.O.) 
Virginia:         Oliphant,       Lorna 

Alice.     (D.O.) 
Walnut:   Clausen,   J.   A.    (N.D.) 
AVar.saw:     Bell,     C.    E.     (D.C.) 
Washburn:    Isch,  Geo.  A. 

(D.C.) 

AVatseka:   Herrick,   W.   Edwin. 
(D.O.) 

Waukegan:    Berger,    P.    O. 
(D.C.) 

Biel,    127   N.   Genesee   St. 
(N.D.) 

Hoefner,      Victor      C,       215 
Madison   St.    (D.O.) 

McCormick,    John    T.    (D.C.) 

Roemer,   J.   F.,   122   N.  Gene- 
see  St.    (Or.S.) 

Shellenberger,   N.   W.    (D.O.) 
Welsa:    Luepke.    J.    F.    G. 
(M.D.,    X.D.) 


West    Brooklyn:     Eisenbacher, 

Paul.    (D.C.) 
West    Salem:    Hallbeok,    T.    E. 

(N.D.) 
Toskey,    I'aul    J.    (D.C.) 
Whitehall:      Hamilton,     R.     A. 

(D.O.) 
W^llmette:     Tuttle,    Arthur    H.. 

1124    Central    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Winnetka:  Dole,        Almeda 

Goodspeed,       New       Bank 

Bldg.    (DO.) 
W^oodstockt     McCord,    Andrew 

S.,    112i    Benton   St.    (D.O.) 


INDIANA 

Alexandria:    Carey,   H.    F.,    Ill 

E.    Wash.    St.    (D.C.) 

Anderson:    Bird,    C.   J.,   306   W. 

12th    St.     (D.C.) 

Carey,  F.  S.,  Indiana  School, 

1303   S.   Meridan  St.    (D.O.) 

Cary,    Frank    J..    21    W.    11th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Cary,    Frank    L.,    16    W.    8th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bowman.        Juanita,        503-5 

Union   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hixon,     Ina     F.,     505     Union 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Indiana     School     of     Chiro- 
practic.    1303     S.     Meridan 
St.    (D.C.) 
James,    J.    H.    (D.C.) 
Lewis,    Burt,    1303    S.    Meri- 
dan  St.    (D.C.) 
Macomber,     F.     J.,     230     W. 

11th   St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,    Ruby.    (D.C.) 
Whitney,    A.    E.    (D.C.) 
Angola:     Fanchett,    Dr.    (D.C.) 
Arcadia:    Colgan.   E.  E.    (D.C.) 
Argos:     Fugate,    E.    P.     (D.C.) 
Auburn:      Beck,     May,     404     S. 
Van  Buren   St.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    E.    W.    (D.C.) 
Schalow,    L.    C,    151    W.    8th 
St.    (D.C.) 
Bedford:    Parks,   Geo.   P.,   1127 

14th   St.    (D.C.) 
Berne:    Nyfpeler,   Edwin. 

(D.C.) 
Bicknell:    Osborn.   R.   E.,  P.   O. 

Box    192.     (D.C.) 
Bloomington:       Moore,      Etna, 

110   E.    6th   St.    (D.C.) 
Blufrton:     Blackman,    Chas.    J. 
(D.O.) 
Malcom,   Z.   E.,   1127   14th   St. 

(D.C.) 
Powell.    Wilbur    S.    (D.O.) 
Brazil:    Baker,  J.   E.,   Citizens' 
Nat'l   Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Huffer,     Mrs.     Leila,     Brazil 

Hotel.     (D.C.) 
Kattman,      Bertha,      518      S. 

Forest    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Thomas,       Robert      M.,       3-4 
Winklespeck    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Brookville:    Brown,   Frank  E., 
Box    25.    (D.O.) 
Robinson,    Wm.    (D.C.) 
Bunker  Hill:    Duckwell,  E.   D. 
(D.C.) 
Liestenfeltz.  Chas.  L.    (D.C.) 
Butler:    Frisby,  Earl  E.   (D.C.) 
Cambridge  City:   Pierce,    Clar- 
ence M.   (D.C.) 


1000 


Geoqrapliicdl  Index 


Indiana 


Carthni^e:    Barber,    Morton. 

(U.C.) 
Clinton:      Evving,     Mary     Mat- 
thews,   Morg-an    Blk. 
(D.O.) 
Coal   City;    Van  Horn,    Mrs.   M. 

P.     (D.C.) 
Coiiiniltia    City:    Roth,    R.    W., 
Main    and   Market   Sts. 
(D.C.) 
Coliimltu.s:     Williams,    Thomas 
H..     329i     Washington     St. 
(D.C.) 
Young-,     Luna     Kerr,      11-15 
Keller    Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Conner.sville:       Baug^hman,      J. 
H.,    .512    Central    Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Hecker,   G.    E.,   P.   O.   Box   15. 

(N.D.) 
Scott,    H.    P.    (D.C.) 
Crawford.sville:  Cunning-- 

ham,  Mrs.  E.  F.   (D.C.) 
Oarren,      Earl      G.,      220      S. 

Green    St.    (D.C.) 
Garren.  W.,  220  S.  Green  St. 

(D.C.) 
Marler,  C.  E.,  111|  N.  Wash- 
ing-ton   St.    (D.C.) 
Myers,     Paul     J.,     K.     of     P. 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Cropsey:     Tara,    Belford. 

(D.C.) 
Crown     Point:      Boner,     T.     J., 
Box    581.    (D.C.) 
Burge,    J.    P.    (D.C.) 
Riechers,     Dorothea.     (D.C.) 
Reichter.    (N.D.) 
Dale:     Hargrave,    C.    B.,    R.    F. 

D.   No.   40.    (D.C.) 
Dayton:    Bonsman,   M.   E. 

(D.C.) 
Decatur:     Bergener,    Orza. 
(D.C.) 
Finkhouser,  "\V.  F.,  22 J  Mon- 
roe   St.    (D.C.) 
Frey,   B.   C.    (D.C.) 
Weaver,   Calvin   R.    (D.O.) 
Delphi:    Hinkley,    A.    B.    (D.C.) 
Dixon:      Scharnhorst,     M.     H., 
100    Hennipin    Ave.    (D.C.) 
E:a.st  Chicago:  Glendinnlng,  H. 

(N.D.) 
E^aton:    Kent,  M.  C.    (D.C.) 

Keat,    M.   C.    (D.C.) 
Ellchart:      Bigelow,     Mary     F., 
401    N.    Main    St.    (B.O.) 
Bigelow,   Frances.    (D.C.) 
Boehm,     F.,     317     Lexington 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bolhiuse,     Jno.     A.,      130     S. 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Crow^,  E.  C,  2nd  and  Frank- 
lin   Sts.    (D.O.) 
Denlinger,     J.     H.,     Elkhart 

Water    Co.    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Fiazer,  F.  C,   117   Division 

St.     (D.C.) 
Landis,     H.     L.,     Curts     Blk. 

(D.O.) 
Liestenfeltz,        Clara,        605  J 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Leistenfeltz,   Chas.   L.    (D.C.) 
E^l.sart:       Smith,     Clarence     L. 

(D.C.) 
OUvood:         Phelps,        L.        W.. 
Taylor    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Prechtel,   Fred.   H.,   Lederer- 
Hene    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Evansville:      Dermitt,     S.     W., 
318    Woods    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Gatlin,    Mary   T,,    412    Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.O.) 
Montague,    Wm.    C,    Ameri- 
can  Trust   Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Shoaff 
W. 


Ortmeyer,    A.   H.,    115    Edgar 

St.    (N.D.) 
Roper    &    Roper,    403-5    Citi- 
zens'     Natl.      Bank      Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Wilson,   Chas.,   1402   E.   111th 
St.    (D.C.) 
Fnirniount:     Colgan,    C.    H.,    5 

Theatre   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Farmland:    Craig,   Mrs.   Edith. 
(D.C.) 
Craig,    Strod    H.    (D.C.) 
Ferdinand:   Beckinan,   .Terome 

W.    (X.D.) 
Fortville:     Beck,    I.    E.    (D.C.) 
Ft.      Wayne:       Derek,      J.      E., 
Bass   Blk.    (D.O.) 
Goebel,   C.   J.,   1618   E.   Lewis 

St.    (D.O.) 
Grove,   J.   O.    (D.C.) 
Insles,    Mary,    426    E.    Ponti- 

coe   St.    (D.O.) 
Johns,  A.  L.,  716  Jackson  St. 

(D.O.) 
Johnston,      W.      H.,      Shoaff 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Koerber.    Robt.     (D.O.) 
Patterson,    M.    B.,    Pys.    Def. 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Ross,    N.    C,    227    W.    Jeffer- 
son   St.    (D.O.) 
Ross    College    of    Chiroprac- 
tic,   227    W.    Jefferson    St. 
(D.C.) 
Seaman,      Kent 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Walburn,      F.      S.,      210 

Jefferson    St.    (D.C.) 
Winkelman,      R.      A.,       2703 

Hoagland   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Wolf,     Fred.,     129     E.     Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Wolf,      Dr.      Frederic,      1222 
Organ    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Frankfort:       Fulham,      C.      V., 
People's     Life     Ins.     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
McNicoll,     D.     Ella, 

Blk.    (D.O.) 

Morkert,         M.         D. 

Thrasher's     Store. 

Sifton,    Nate,    Over 

er's    Store.    (D.C.) 

Franklin:    Campbell,  J.  L.,  200 

W.   Madison   St.    (D.C.) 
Frceport:     Wallace,    Sarah   A., 

71    Grove    St.    (D.C.) 
Galveston:    Copeland   &   Cope- 
land.    (D.C.) 
Garrett:         Rasmussen, 

Meda.    (D.C.) 
Gar-v:        Aptekman,       H., 
Jefferson    St.    (D.C.) 
Gates,    Leslie,    General 

(D.C.) 
Greiner,  M.  M.,  6th  and  Van 

Buren  Sts.    (D.C.) 
Kreolic,    Benj.,    11th   St.    and 

B'way.     (D.C.) 
Maisel,   F.  H.,   122  W.  5th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Maisel,    Marie    E.,    122    West 
5th  Ave.    (D.C.) 
,       Shupert,   J.   C.    (D.C.) 
Gaston:  Smith,  C.  X.    (Co.S.) 
Goodland:    Hann,  Geo.  W.,   512 

Newton    St.    (D.C.) 
Go.shen:       Amsbaugh,      A.      S., 
1202-4    S.    Main    St.     (D.C.) 
'       Gever,  Elizabeth  J.,  Hawks- 
Gortner   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
(D.O.) 
Metzger,    Chas.,    I.    O.    O.    F. 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Page,   Mrs.   W.   B.    (D.C.) 
Shepard,    Geo.     (D.C.) 
Starkweather,   R.   L.,   Jeffer- 
'  son    Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Coultei 

Over 
(D.C.) 
Thrash- 


Mrs. 
673 


Del. 


Greenca.stle:     Askew,    Horace, 

25 i    Washington    St. 

(D.C.) 
I?otzner,    Hugh   L.    M.    (D.O.) 
Sandifur,  Ada   L.,   409   Hanna 

St.    (D.C.) 
Greenfleid:       Saswell,      Gladys, 

222    W.   Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Tull,   Geo.    (D.O.) 
Greensburg:      Dennis,     Harry. 

9    Odd    Fellows    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Flick,    Gervase    C.    (D.O.) 
Hart,  Miss  Anna,  402  Wash- 
ington  St.    (D.C.) 
Hammond:     Adams,    E.    P.,    15 

Williams    St.     (D.C.) 
Eastwood,   H.   W.,   State   and 

Hohman    Sts.    (D.C.) 
Helgan,    Clara    A.,    93    State 

St.    (D.C.) 
Helgen,  G.   D.,  Suite  4,  O.  K. 

Bldg.,     636    Hohman    St. 

(D.C.) 

M.,    625    Home    St. 


Jones,    L. 

(D.C.) 
Keller,    J. 

(D.C.) 
Keller,    L. 


M.,    169    State    St. 
A.,    246    Plummer 


Ave.     (D.C.) 
Shine,   Chas.    (D.C.) 
AVolff,    C.    T.,    754    Claude    St. 

(D.C.) 
Wolff,    C.    W.    (D.C.) 
Hartford      City:       Bell,      Tom, 

Smith    Blk.     (DC.) 
Knott,    J.    C,    8    Cooley    Blk. 

(D.C.) 
Tindall,         Amos         Willard, 

Masonic    Temple.     (D.O.) 
Huntington:     Bowers    & 

Feightner.    (D.C.) 
Dizmond,       Wm.,       550       W. 

Matilda    St.    (D.C.) 
Fry,    B.    C.    (D.C.) 
Young,    Jacob    P.    (N.D.) 
Huntingburd:     Hunt,    B.    F. 

(D.C.) 
Meyer,    J.    P.,    412    Jefferson 

St.    (D.C.) 
Meyers,   J.   E.,    1335    E.    Mar- 
ket  St.    (D.O.) 
Mever     &     Meyer,     1335     E. 

Market   St.    (D.C.) 
Shepardson,    G.    Byron. 

(D.O.) 
Whitestine,        O.        G.,        230 

Washington    St.     (D.C.) 
Indianapolis:      Beaver,    W.    O., 

409    Mass    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bethge,    H.   E.,   c/o   Tremont 

Hotel.    (D.C.) 
Bibler,     John     J..     906     State 

Life   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Bibler,     Mabel     Foster.     906 

State   Life   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Brineman,    J.    H.    (D.O.) 
Campbell.    C.    G.,    44    Somer- 
set  Apts.    (D.C.) 
Carter,       A.       D.,       2104       E. 

Michigan     St.     (D.C.) 
Clark,      M.      E.,      Board      of 

Trade    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Copeland,    Florence    K.,    601 

State    Life    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Copeland    &    Copeland,    Drs., 

601    State    Life    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Cunningham,     Ella     F.,     727 

Indiana       Pythian       Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Darling,  Frank  S.,  738  K.   of 

P.    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Du    Valle,    Beatrice,    No.    601 

State    Life    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Fuller,    L.    E..    511    Meridian 

Life    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hall,   Frank  A.,   Suite   2,   17* 

W.   Market   St.    (D.C.) 


Indiana 


(icAHfvaph iced  Index 


1001 


Hall.  Win.  Campbell.  Flet- 
cher Saving's  &  Trust  Co. 
Bld^.    (D.O.) 

Jones.  Oscar.  1821  W. 
Washing-ton    St.    (D.O.) 

.Tohnson.  C.  L..  333  N.  Illi- 
nois  St.    (D.O.) 

.Johnson.  E.  L.,  511  Meridian 
Life    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Kinkaid,  D.  L.,  1006  Belle- 
fontaine    St.    (S.T.) 

Matturg-.  Jnc,  231fi  E. 
Washington    St.    (D.C.) 

Pierce.  G.  Chester,  1615  E. 
33rd    St.     (D.C.) 

Rector.  Chas.  A..  Odd  Fel- 
lows   Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Smith,  Orren  E..  Traction 
Terminal    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Spaunhurst.  J.  F..  State 
Life    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Storer,  Elbert,  Merchants 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Van  Tilburg  &  Van  Til- 
burg,  427-28  Occidental 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Urschel,  Geo.  C.  2421  Pier- 
son    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Weaver.  .1.  Ray.  519-20 
Occidental    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Williams.  Kate.  State  Life 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Wire,  A.  V.,  5503  E.  Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.C.) 

Wright,    Frank   J..    907   Law 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Jnsonville:        Chandler.      Cliff. 

(D.C.) 
Jeffer.sonville:       Mohr,     J.     M., 

229   Walnut  St.    (D.C.) 
Keiidnllvillc:       Bryan,     H.     A., 
116    Diggen    Blk.    (D.C.) 

McGrath.   Jos.    D.    (D.C.) 

Snyder,   Dan.    (N.D.) 
KentlnncI:    Nops,    W.    J.    (D.C.) 
Ke^vanee:   Smith,   H.   L. 

(D.C.) 
Kniehtstown:     Thomas,    C.    A.. 

Lock    Box    624.    (D.C.) 
Kokomo:       McCaughan,      Rus- 
sell  C,    210    N.   Market   St. 

Meyer,  G.  W.,  103  N.  Mul- 
berry St.    (D.O.) 

Meyer,  Geo.  W.,  No.  7 
Courtland    Blk.    (D.C.) 

Richey,   S.  H.    (D.C.) 

Smith.    Frank   H.    (D.O.) 

Thompson.  M.  M.,  8-9 
Kokomo  Trust  Co.,  New 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Trash,    Larkin    C,    609    East 
Jefferson    St.    (N.D.) 
Ijafayette:       Edwards,     H.     A. 
(D.C.) 

Huffman,  Thomas  P.,  Loan 
&  Trust  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Fulton,    James.     (D.C.) 

Fulton  &  Edwards,  10  New 
Sharp    Blk.     (D.C.) 

Lelber,   Agnes  V.    (D.O.) 

Phelps,  Adaline,  Hannah 
Blk.    (D.C.) 

Phelps,  L.  W.,  Hannah 
Blk.    (D.C.) 

Rein.  Clara.  613  Ferry  St. 
(D.C.) 

Vawter.    W.    H.    (D.O.) 

Vyverberg.  Kryn  T.,  Taylor 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Walton.  Jas.   (D.C.) 
La   Porfe:   Crane.    H.   J.. 
Richter    Hotel.     (N.D.) 

Fogarty,  Julia  A.,  First 
Nat'l   Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Jackson,  C.  V.    (D.C.) 

McLean.  W.  R.,  808  Madison 
St.    (D.C.) 


Slayton,    Carlton.    (D.C.) 
Slayton.    S.    M.     (D.C.) 
Ijawrenceburj?:    Schuller,  F.  D., 

344    Walnut   St.    (D.C.) 
IiCl>aiion:      Beaven,     Leslie    M. 
(D.O.) 
Morkert.    Owen,     230     Cason 

&    Neal    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Winters,   P.   B.,   242   Cason   & 

Neal     Bldg.     (D.C.) 

IJberty:     Egan.    Junia.     (D.C.) 

Lo^^ransport:    Koffel,   Roy.   108- 

12    Stettiner    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Krantz.     Wm.     J.,     306i     4th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Slater,    Gertrude,    704    North 

St.     (D.C.) 
Slater,        Thos.        C.        5021 

B'way.    (D.C.) 
Slater.    Thos.    C,    704    North 
St.    (D.C.) 
liynn:     Knauer.    F. 
Madison:     Lutes,    O 


F.    (D.C.) 
R.    (D.C.) 
E. 


Manchester:       Schoolcraft, 

E.     (D.O.) 
Marion:      Banks.     McLerd     M., 

114  N.  Nebraska  St.   (D.C.) 

Caine.      Allen      B..      Iroquois 
Bldg.     (D.O.)  ^ 

Dippo,      Anna      E..      933      S. 
Adams    St.     (D.C.) 

Farrington.        J.        L.,        320 
Marion    Blk.     (D.C.) 

Graham.    J.    F.    (D.C.) 

Johnson.    B.    L..    2116    E.    4th 
St.     (D.C.) 

McGuire.       Chas.       A.,       306 
Marion    Blk.     (D.C.) 

Mclntire,    Lucile.    Maple    St. 
(D.C.) 

McKeever.    O.    G..    406    Glass 
Blk.    (D.C.) 

Peterson,      M.      B..      1103      S. 
Boots    St.    (D.C.) 

Thompson.        ^V.        A..        406 
Marion    Blk.     (D.C.) 

Thompson,    W.    A..    3    Wilson 
Blk.    (D.O.) 

Titterington,   T.  W.    (D.C.) 

United      College      of     Chiro- 
practic.   (D.C.) 

Washka,    F.,     707    Washing- 
ton   St.    (D.C.) 

Wright,       S.       Ellis,       Grant 
Trust    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Menton:      Boyce,     L.     M.,     Box 

134.    (D.C.) 
Michigan    City:     Amspoker,    S. 
D..    5   Grand   Opera  House. 
(D.C.) 

Balow.    412i    Pine   St.    (D.C.) 

Denison,      Harold      B..      Or- 
pheum    Theatre    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Fogarty.      J.      P.,      Starland 
Bldg.    (DO.) 

Goodsell,    F.,    119    N.    9th    St. 
(D.C.) 

McLean,  W.  R.,  717i   Frank- 
lin  St.    (D.C.) 

Pretzel,    Bertha,    Opera 
House.    (D.C.) 

Pretzel,    Wm.    J.,    Opera 
House.     (D.C.) 

Wood,    Tracy    E.,    Ledbetter 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Middletown:     Stevens,    S.,    5th 

St.     (D.C.) 
MillRrave:   Inman,    I.    I.    (N.D.) 
Mishavralca:      Albert    and     Al- 
bert,    115    Towle    Avenue. 
(D.C.) 

Lockbridge,    C.    D.    (D.C.) 

Smith,    W.    D.,    117    E.    Lin- 
coln   Way.     (D.C.) 

Smith     &    Smith,     Guaranty 
Bldg-.     (D.C.) 


.Montlcpllo:    Miller,  H.  I,.,  New 

Farmfis    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Mount    Vernon:     Limpus.    Ed- 

^fi-d.     9-10     Odd     FelIow.s 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Mull>err>':    Milligan,    A.    Lee. 

(N.D.) 
Muncie:     Carmody.    F     D      30'' 

Wy.se    Bldg.    (D.O.)       ' 
Carmoney,    F.    D.,    307    John- 

son   Blk.    (D.C.) 
Creighton        Frank,       114-15 

rhe    Johnson.    (D.C.) 

^n?''7     ?t"^     ^-     Rooms 
rn'       Johnson    Bldg. 

Tngails  &  Ingalls.  391-4 
Wysor    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

IngalLs.  Murray  E  "ini 
Wysor    Bldg.   ^(D.C.)       ^^ 

fn  ^°-^^'   \^*3  W.   5th  St. 

(D.C,    Mag.) 
bwearingen.  Pearl  14 

Canopy    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Von   Miller,    Miss    Lee.    414 

Jefferson    St.    (N  D  ) 

^^*'m"c7     ^'"^'^>'-    A.   B. 

'^■(Dic?'     ^-     ^^-     ^'"'^     405. 
"^*^"rn"'""''    O'^'onnor,    E.    A. 

Stockton,    W.   I     (DC) 

^'*^\.*^'''-^*'«'     Bird.    C.  "j.,    221 
Maxim    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Grills,    M.    L.    (D.O.) 

^*'^\dc")'''     ^''''''''   ^"che   M. 

IVoblesville:     Hager,    L    E 
(D.C.)  &      .       •    -n.. 

Booth,    Ethel,    (DC) 
Boothe,    W.    c.    (D.C) 
Frantz,    Glen    F..    North   Side 
Square.    (D.C.) 
Xoblesvine!    .Veld on,    Frank    P. 

^"''s'    (*^"5''j''«'"*^'--      Borough. 
Schoolcraft.    F.    E     (DC) 
Watters,    Floyd.    (D.C.) 

^*'**S    fNo")'    -^^^'"■'^-    Hf-'bert 

Peru:     Burke.    E.    W      oQi    x 
Broadway.      (D.C.)       ^ '    '  ■ 
CDoY'    ^'    ^^    Broadway. 
Market,    M.    D.    (D.O.) 

Plymouth:      .Tackman,     L      M 
fDP^"    ^^'^^'S"^"    St. 

Portland:       Davidson.      C       R 
Rimel    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Pumphrey,      ^V.      A         \dair 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Watson,    Paul    E.,    34    Bureil 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Princeton:     Abell.    W     P 
(D.O.) 
Saxe,    Arthur.    (D.C  ) 
Saxe,    Mary,     218    E.    B'wav 
(D.C.) 
Reminsrton:     Shine,    Chas 
(D.C.) 

Rensselaer:  Tufler.  F     \ 
(D.O.)                            ■   '  ■ 

Williams,  Mrs.    V.  O.    (DC) 

Richmond:  Martin,  Frank. 

RoadeS,   Florence    G.     (DO) 
Robinson,   Wm.,   810  S     \  St 

(D.C.) 
Townsend,    Edgar   E.    (D.O) 


1002 


Geographical  Index 


Iowa 


Dixon,    Reba   Ij. 


Wilcoxen,    G.    C,    35    S.    11th 
St.    (D.C.) 
Rochestert    Wire   &   Wire. 

(D.C.) 

Hockvillet 

(D.C.) 

Glassco, 

Rodsvllle: 

(D.C.) 
KuNhvlllet 

228    W. 


Geo.,    Jr. 
Morkert, 


(D.O.) 
M.   D. 


B.. 


Kinsinger,     J. 
5th   St.    (D.O.) 
Monks,    W.    H.,    8-10    Miller 
Law    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Rome     City:      Kneipp    Sanita- 
rium.   (D.O.) 
Pulskomp,    B.,    c/o   K.    Sani- 
tarium. (D.O.) 
Seymours    Rader,   Geo.   B. 
(D.O.) 
Robertson.      L.     D.,     lOi     N. 
Chestnut    St.    (D.O.) 
Shelbyvllle:       Manks,       Harry, 

P.   O.   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
South    Bendj     Bolhiuse 
501-2    Dean    Bldg. 
Callahan,   J.    L..   J.   M. 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Callahan,    Kate   T.,   J. 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Cleland,    A.,    Citizens' 

Bide.    (D.O.) 
Coleman,    E.    E.,    432 
Madison   St.    (N.D.) 
Drobnv,   T.,   235    S.   Michigan 

St.    (D.C.) 
Flower,   M.    E.,    501    Farmers 

Trust    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Keuk,    Martin,     201    N.    Hill 

St.    (D.C.) 
Kish,    F.    G..    301    Chapin 

(D.C.) 
Kneck,   G.   W.    (D.C.) 
Mechling,      Bessie,       417      S. 
Michigan    St.    (D.C.) 
Salllvant  Billman,  J.  M.  (M.D.) 
Buis,  C.  L.    (N.D.) 
Curtis  &  Curtis,  240  South 

Court    St.    (D.C.) 
Kennedy,    T.    W.    (M.D.) 
Ramsey,     Hazel,     228     South 

Court  St.    (D.C.) 
Rpinhart,    C.    R..    418    .Teffer- 

son    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Sheffler,    K.    A.,    7    E.    Jack- 
son   St.    (D.C.) 
Smith      &      Smith,      222      W. 

Wayne    St.    (D.C.) 
Swem,     Guy,     401     J. 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Terre     Haute*      Albert 
bert,   426   S.   8th   St. 
Campbell,     C.     A.,     Room 
112    7th    St.    (D.C.) 

Mrs.      Stella,      528 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Archibald,    108    S. 
(D.C.) 

E.,    30i    S 


,    L.    B., 
(D.C.) 
S. 

M.    S. 

Bank 

West 


St. 


M.     S. 

&  Al- 
(D.C.) 
5. 


7th 


Cornett, 

Gilbert 
England, 

7th   St. 
Finn,    Louis 

St.    (D.C.) 
Helfrich,    E.   V..    1915   N.    9th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Helfrich     &     Helfrich,     1915 

N.  9th  St.    (D.C.) 
Jacques,        Mrs.       Allie      M., 

800  S.   7th   St.    (D.C.) 
Kuhlman,    E.,   121  N.    6th   St. 

(N.D.) 
Meyer,    S.    P.,    202-4    Arcade 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Meyers,    Stephen    P.,    306    N. 

6th    St.    (D.C.) 
Morrison,     James     G.,    Terre 

Haute    Trust    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sanders,    Katherine,    1011   N. 

4th   St.    (D.C.) 
Sanders       &      Sanders,       613 

Sycamore    St.    (D.C.) 


Thomas,    M.    &    F.    V.,    201-2 
Odd    Fellows    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Thomas,   Flora  V.,   704   Wal- 
nut  St.    (D.C.) 
Thomas,    Julia    A.,     223     3rd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Thomas,   M.,   704   Walnut   St. 

(D.C.) 
Thomasson,     Wm.     S.,     Rose 

Dispensary    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Worley.   W.,    814   Wabash 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Tipton:       Gill,       Helen,      Far- 
mers  Loan    &   Trust  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Stone,   J.    C.    (D.O.) 
Union    CItyt     Evans    &    Evans. 
227    N.    Howard    St.    (D.C.) 
Grain,  C.   J.,  Box  5,    (D.O.) 
Spitler,    Harry    R.    (D.C.) 
Urban  I    Meyers,   Mrs.    J.    E. 
(D.C.) 
Wire.  A.  V.    (D.C.) 
Wire,    Nina   A.    (D.C.) 
Valparaiso:  Bordeau,  M.  E., 
805    Monroe    St.    (N.D.) 
Farrar,   Walter  E.    (D.C.) 
Richards,    Chas.    (D.C.) 
Springer,    Victor    L.     (D.O.) 
Van   Bnren:     Storts,   ^.    F. 

(D.O.) 
Veedersburgt      Fetters,     M.  B., 
Rooms     3-4     Hesler    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Vincennesi    Daly,    W.    C,    22 
N.    2nd   St.    (N.D.) 
Johnson,    E.    E.,    409i    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Phillips,   H.   T.,   418  Main  St. 

(D.O.) 
Pielemeir,    E.    F.,    518    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Poe,  F.  E.,   322-23  La  Plante 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Stone,   G.    (D.O.) 
Witty.  C.  E.   (S.T.) 
Wabash:        Kellogg,       Joseph, 
Christman    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Warrington,       W.       F.,       203 
Yarnell        Theatre        Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
AVarreni    Jones   Ray.    (D.C.) 

Johnson,    A.    O.    (D.C.) 
Warsaw!    Brownell,   O.   D. 
(D.C.) 
Copper,       Lydia       N.,       Elks 

Arcade    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Durbin,  B.  E.,  201i  W.  Center 

St.    (D.C.) 
Powell,    N.    W.    (S.T.) 
Washington:    Campbell,    C.    A. 
i  (D.C.) 

I  Westport't    Huffer,   L.    R. 
I  (D.C.) 

Whitinf?:      Davenport,     R.     E., 
504  New  York  Ave.   (D.C.) 
James,   J.    W.    (D.C.) 
Wiesjahn,    W.    H.,    Schrage 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Wolff.    C.    T..    414    119th    St. 
(D.C.) 
AVinchesten    Banta,  S.   S. 

(D.C.) 
Wolcottt    Bond,   Robert  W. 
(D.C.) 


IOWA 

Ackleyi    Wright,   H.   L.    (D.C.) 
Adair:    Evans,  D.  L.    (D.C.) 
Adel:     Morgan,    Sylvia.    (D.C.) 
Albla:     Herron,    H.    J.,    322    S. 
Main   St.    (D.C.) 


Alva:  Wait,   S.   D.    (D.C.) 
Ames:     Edmund   &    Edmund. 
(D.C.) 
Gates,    Bertha    M..    316    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Guthrie,  Mrs.  L.   S.    (D.C.) 
Proctor,    Clark   M.    (D.O.) 
Anamo.sa:    Beaver,   Mrs.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Anita:  Daughenbaugh,   S.  Earl 
(N.D.) 
Parchen,  G.  H.    (D.C.) 
Arlington:    Hoag,  W.  G.   (D.C.) 

Moore,    F.   J.    (D.C.) 
Atlantic:     Chamberlain,    G.    I.,., 
412   Chestnut   St.    (D.C.) 
Finley,   Chas.   D.,    608   Che.st- 

nut   St.    (D.O.) 
Noyer,   Samuel.    (D.C.) 
Audubon:    Kingsbury,   M.   O. 

(D.C.) 
Avoca:    Hollister,  H.  R.   (D.C.) 
Lewis,   C.   A.    (D.C.) 
Wood,    Lena    M.    (D.O.) 
Ayrshire:     Gates,    Roy   T. 
(D.C.) 
Strand,    Jos.   H.    (D.C.) 
Belle  Plaine:    Hoy,  Harry. 
(D.C.) 
Whelan,    R.   L.    (D.C.) 
Bellevue:    Dickhut,    C.    W. 

(D.C.) 
Belmond:  Hawkins,   D.  B. 

(D.C.) 
Bettendorf:    Painter,   S.   W. 

(D.C.) 
Blairstown:    Henry,   F.   M. 

(D.C.) 
Blanohard:    Long,  M.  C.   (D.C.) 
Boone:    Allen   &   Allen,    Boone 
Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.     ((D.C.) 
Anthony,    Gertrude    M., 
Boone  Nat'l   Bank   Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Frutiger,   G.    (D.C.) 
McAlpin,   D.    E.    (D.O.) 
Bridgewater:       Anderson,      W. 

L.     (D.C.) 
Brighton:    White,   Wm.   Al. 

(D.C.) 
Brooklyn:    Burke,  Hilnia. 
(D.C.) 
McAnnich.    C.    S.    (D.O.) 
Richman.    R.   A.    (D.C.) 
Wilson,    Everett.    (D.C.) 
Bryant:  Nelson.  P.  A.   (D.O.) 
Burlington:    Baughman.   J.    S., 
523    Division    St.    (D.O.) 
Chamberlin,    I.    I.    (D.C.) 
Harmer,  Walter,   1108  Aetha 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lang    &    Thornell,     S.     Lee- 
brick    St.    (D.C.) 
Nelson,    P.,    610    S.    12th    St. 

(N.D.) 
Puddicomb,      Robt.     A.,      500 

Main  St.    (D.C.) 
Quelle,   R.   J.    (D.O.) 
Schleicher,    Eugene,    52    Par- 
son  Blk.    (D.C.) 
Thornell.    A.    M.,    60    Parson.s 

Blk.    (D.O..   D.M.T.) 
Walker.    Joseph    Nelson,    102 

S.    Marshall    St.    (D.O.) 
Wormer,      Walter      H.,      312 
Jefferson  St.    (D.O.) 
Callender:    Knutson,    Chris- 

tena.    (D.C.) 
Carroll:    Bromert,   Jos.    F. 
(D.C.) 
Bruch,   Clara.    (D.C.) 
Fegley,   George  W.    (D.C.) 
Forrest,       Wm.      J.,      Belter 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Iowa 


Geoqraphical  Index 


1003 


Frutiger,    K.    C     (D.C.) 
Frutig-er.    Godfrey.     (D.C.) 
Thiesspn     &    Thiessen,     Dr.s. 

(D.C.) 
Thiessen.    Mr.s.    R.    J.    (D.C.) 
<  asey:   Fitzgerald,    Frank   W. 

(D.C.) 
(ediir  FalLsi  Helm,   Ora  B. 

(N.D.) 
Roth,  Wm.  J.,  315  i  Main  St. 

(D.C.) 
Stephenson,      Troy      C.,      523 

Main  St.    (D.O.) 
Cedar  Rapld.si    Beaven,    E.   H., 

Granby  Blk.    (D.O.) 
Burd,     Walter    C,     Security 

Savings    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Cummins,   J.   E.,   120   N.    10th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Cummins.    Ruby    S.    (D.P.T.) 
Hayden  &  Hayden.    (D.C.) 
Hayden   &  Hayden,   1220   6th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Holmes,  W.  J..  1254  4th  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Ihne,    Walter    W.,    Room     8, 

Interstate   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Ingrebitsen,       H.,       Kimball 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,       Edith,       Masonic 

Temple.    (D.C.) 
Knoll,     A.     v.,     Rooms      1-2, 

Backman  Bldg.  1st  St.  and 

3rd  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Langworthy.     Mitchell,     834 

1st  St.    (D.C.) 
Langworthy,    S.    M.,    500    1st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lindsay,  Dr.  F.  P.  W.    (M.D., 

D.C.) 
McCready,    B.    T.,    215    Maso- 
nic   Temple.    (D.C.) 
Miller,     Samuel     B.,     Granby 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Morton,    Sadie   F.,   8-9   Inter- 
state  Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Schenck,  J.  H.,  Cor.   4th  and 

2nd    Aves.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 
Smith,   Dr.    (D.C.) 
Centervlllei    Graham,   Geo.   G., 

309  N.   10th  St.    (D.O.) 
Nelson,  C.  E.   (D.C.) 
Norman,  F.  J.,  P.  O.  Box  136 

(D.C.) 
Charlton:      McCanon,     M.     H., 

Over   Post   Office.    (D.C.) 
Merryman,      Harry     L.,      627 

Osage   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Turner,    H.    F.,    Hillinger    & 

Larimer   Blk.    (D.C.) 
Wilson,    O.    K.,    331    N.    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Cliarle.s    City:      Holden,    B.     F. 

(D.C.) 
P'hregal,    A.    B.    (D.C.) 
Linhart,   Ernest   W.    (D.O.) 
Miller,    W.    D.    (D.C.) 
AVright.  Ruth  M.,  Ellis  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Cherokee:    Hoard,  Mary  A. 

(D.O.) 
Hook,    Albert    E.,    Brummer 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Smith,   Lloyd.    (D.C.) 
Wire,   A.  V.    (D.C.) 
Shope,   R.   F.    (D.C.) 
Clarlnda:    Anderson,    Susie    M. 

(D.C.) 
Clark,  H.   A.    (D.C.) 
Liken,  F.  J.    (D.C.) 
Clarioni    Powley,    V.    E.    (D.C.) 

Meyers,  J.  A.    (D.C.) 
ClarksTille:    Jepson,    Alvin    N. 

Rozell    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Jepson,   Amanda  R.    (D.C.) 
Clear    Lake:     Chappell,    E.    E. 

(D.O.) 


Nielson,    P.    A.,    Box    630. 

(D.C.) 
Thomas,   I'Vancis.    (D.C.) 
Clinton:  Allen,  Geo.  J.,  1029  N. 
2nd    St.    (D.C.) 
Ashmore,   Margaret.    (D.C.) 
Cass,    F.    W.,     517    3rd    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Cochran,   A.  D.    (D.C.) 
Flaherty,    W.    T.,    305-6 

Howe's   Blk.    (D.C.) 
Griswold,     Mrs.    Hattie,     613 

2nd  St.    (D.C.) 
Huey,   C.    P.,    230    Fifth   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Johnson,   J.   R.,   247   7th  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Omsted,    S.    Louisa,    220    5th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Quick,   Mrs.   M.,    711    Summit 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Colfax:       Wilcox.      Dayse      T., 
Box    629.    (D.C.) 
Zimmerman,   F.  H.    (D.O.) 
Columbus    City:     Lauser, 

Frank.    (D.C.) 
Columbus     Junction:      Hellam, 

Lydia.   (D.C.) 
Coon    Rapld.s:      Norris,     D.     L., 

Lock    Box    305.    (D.C.) 
Corning::       Gardiner,      Warren 
L.    (D.O.) 
Cohrad,    Hal.     (D.C.) 
Corydon:      Swan,     S.     Howard, 

Rea    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Council      Bluffs:       Linebarger, 
C.    A.    (D.C.) 
McCuskey,       Charlotte,       619 
1st   Ave.    (D.O.) 

A.,  Broadway. 


W.,    102    Main    St. 
252    Merrlman 


19. 


N. 


Mudge,   O 

(D.C.) 
Stahl,    G. 

(D.C.) 
Strand,    Glen, 

Blk.     (D.C.) 
Strand,   Mrs.   Frances   S.,   252 

Merriman    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Cresco:   Fortin,    Edwin   C. 

(D.C.) 
Crestont     Birdsall    &    Birdsall. 

(D.C.) 
Dalmer    &    Dalmer,    Box 

(D.C.) 
Ferrand,  C.  L.    (D.C.) 
McKnight,     Isadora,     305 

Walnut   St.    (D.O.) 
Riley,   C.   J.    (D.C.) 
Swanson,    Ralph.    (D.C.) 
Wagoner,   Geo.   F.    (N.D.) 
Davenport:    Adams,   R.   M. 

(D.C.) 
Alberts,   Mabelle   V.,    1104   N. 

Harrison    (D.C.) 
Armstrong,    J.    T.    (D.C.) 
Ballman,    Meta.    (D.C.) 
Beaver,    Mrs.    E.,    1020    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Benadom,  W.  A.,  c/o  Stand- 
ard School  of  Chiropractic 

and   Naturopathy.    (M.D.) 
Bliss,  Mrs.  Edna  M.   (D.C.) 
Bodot,    J.    N.,    907    Le    Claire 

St.    (D.C.) 
Brandenberg,   A.   L.    (D.C.) 
Brehmer,    Louis    F.,    c/o    P. 

S.  C.   (D.O.) 
Browder,  J.  M.,  c/o  Standard 

School  of  Chiropractic  and 

Naturopathy.     (M.D.) 
Brown's      Sanitarium,      1005 

Brady    St.    (D.O.) 
Brown,   M.   P..   828  Brady   St. 

(D.C.) 
Brown,    H.    B.,     1518     Ripley 

St.     (D.C.) 
Burich,   S.   J.    (D.C.) 
Burns    &    Burns.    Drs.,    320J 

Brady  St.    (D.C.) 


Campbell.    C.    F.,    1634    Rork 

Island  St.    (D.C.) 
Campbell,     J.     L.,     6th     and 

Perry   St.s.    (D.C.) 
Carter,  W.  A.,   306  E.  6th  St. 

(N.D.) 
Chamberlin,        Sadie,        2023 

Rock   Island    St.    (D.O.) 
Chapman,  W.  A.   (D.C.) 
Cinadr,   I.   L.,   508   Miss.   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Clayton,      Mrs.     E.     A.,      818 

Brady  St.    (D.C.) 
Cravin,   J.   H.    (D.C.) 
Cronk,    Otis   E.,   c/o   P.    S.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Crumpacker,  E.  K.,   c/o 

Standard   School  of  Chiro- 
practic   and    Naturopathy. 

(D.C.) 
Cummings,  J.  E.  (D.C.) 
Curti.s  &  Curtis,  828  Biady 

St.    (D.C.) 
Davenport    College    of    Chi- 
ropractic.   (D.C.) 
De  Carno,  Ed.  (D.C.) 
Delk,  J.  W.,   514  Brady  St. 

(D.C.) 
Delk,   L.   P.,  c/o  Standard 

School  of  Chiropractic  and 

Naturopathy.    (M.D.) 
Denlinger.    Dr.    J.    H.    (D.C.) 
Dougherty,   W.,   301  N.   Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Elliot,   Frank  W.,   828  Brady 

St.    (D.C.) 
Firth,    J.    N.,    828    Brady    St. 

(D.C.) 
Fisher,    Joseph.     (D.C.) 
Fleming,    J.    H.,    1603    Mar- 
shall  St.    (D.C.) 
Foley,     Horace     P.,     379     W. 

4th  St.    (D.C.) 
Fortier,   J.  B.    (D.C.) 
Fullmer,    Ettie,    1015    Brady 

St.    (D.O.) 
Gamble,   Harley  E.    (D.C.) 
Gerdes.    (D.O.) 
Gerking,   S.   D.,  U.  C.  C. 

(D.C.) 
Gordon,   James   A.    (D.C.) 
Gordon,     Le      Roy     M.,      514 

Brady    St.    (D.C.) 
Guentherman,     W.     C.,     1312 

Leonard    St.    (D.C.) 
Hart,  Fred.  L.,  818  Le  Claire 

St.    (D.O.) 
Harrington,   S.  A.    (D.C.) 
Heath,  W.   L.,   828  Brady  St. 

(D.C.) 
Heintze,    Arthur   C,    1719   Le 

Claire    St.    (D.O.) 
Hewins,    S.    P.    (D.C.) 
Hill.  John  West.    (D.C.) 
Ihne,    R.    E.,    1032    W.     14th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Keifer,    Prank,    913    W.    3rd 

St.     (D.C.) 
Kennedy,    Chas.    (D.C.) 
Kiefer.  F.  H.,  2624  Le  Claire 

St.    (D.C.) 
Klunder,       Paul       E.,       1866 

Liberty   St.    (D.C.) 
Knoll,     A.     F.,     1921     Bridge 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Knoll.   A.   v.,    508   Miss.   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Knoll,     A.     v.,     729     College 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lamb,    Charles.    (D.C.) 
Langehagen    &   Langehagen, 

Drs.,   830  Le  Claire  St. 

(D.C.) 
Le   Plant.    G.    L..    1216    Perrv 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lutes,  Mrs.  A.  L.   (D.C.) 
McCall,    J.    P.,    2211    W.    4th 

St.    (D.C.) 
McNamara,    Mrs.    R.    E.,    528 

Brady    St.    (D.C.) 


loot 


Geo(/r(t pineal  Inde.r 


Iowa 


6  th 
14th 
Lo- 


Miller,    Geo.    H..    1219    Perry 

St.     (D.C.)  „     ^ 

Millman.    H.    I..    1113    Brady 

Mlore!°S^'^F..    S.    C.    Brody 

St.  (D.O.) 
Morton,    E.    A.,     lib    i^^- 

St  (D  C  ) 
Motsch.  Riid.  J..  032  W. 

M^tsch^'-R.^  J..    1021    W. 

cust  St.    (D.C  ) 
Moyers,  C  E.    (D  C  ) 
Myers.  E.  P-   (DC.) 
Nicklin.  W.  B..  U.  C.  C. 

OtS' gIo.  W..   528-30  Brady 

Oweni^T:-^J..    828   Brady    St. 

ralmer?  B.  J..  828  Brady  St. 

PaC?"  School      of     Chiro- 

PeS'ci?w''j:N928  Brady 

Ph'i^ii^?''Vho.       E..       2602 

Harrison         ??  A^aV 

Raidt.    E.   P..   1764   Noble   St. 

Reidi^W.    A.,    c/o    Standard 
School    of    Chiropractic 
and    Naturopathy.     (D.O.) 

Reimer,    J.    A..    423    W.    7th 
St.    (D.C.) 

Ro.sieky,  Wm    (D.C.) 

Ruehlmann,   W.   1'.,    U-   »-•   '^• 

Schuitz!  Otto,  Jr..  810  Perry 

Scott.  ''C.'W.,  324  E.   15th  St. 

ShS)^?  Thos.   L..   1261   Main 
St.    (D.O.) 

i!l,1e%' a^l.   'S2%.    2nd   St. 

Smith,' R.    T.,    Standard 
School    of   Chiropractic 
and    Naturopathy.     (D.C, 

Steinbach,    Leo.   .1.,    U.    C.    u. 

(D.C.) 
Stern.   H.    (DC.) 
Titterington.    Frank    L..    bZO 

W.    3rd   St.    (D.C.) 
Tobey.    H.    C.    828-34    Brady 

St.    (D.C.)  ^.      ^  , 

Universal    Chiropractic   Col- 
lege.   (D.C.) 
Vedder,  H.  F..  828  Brady  St. 

(Ph.C,    D.C.) 
Volz.    C.    C.    1417    Iowa    St. 

(D.C.) 
Von    Dresky    (D.C.) 
Wagner,     E.     R..     2029     Far- 

num    St.    (D.C.) 
Wheaton.   F.  1...  U.  C.  C. 

Wicks.'    C.     H..     1709     Grand 

Winckler.  Oscar.  817  W.   9th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wishart.    James.    828    Brady 

Brady    St.     (D.C.) 
Wishart.  Mrs.  J.  C.    (D.C.) 
Decorahi   Opshal   &   Opshal 

Urban.'  H.    L..    West    Walter 
St.    (D.O.) 
Delinar:      Staman.    Mrs.    E.    A. 

Deni.sont    Larsen.  L.  A.,  200  E. 
Walnut   St.    (D.C.) 
Johnstone,     Emma     C,      206 
K.  Broadway.    (D.O.) 
DCS  Moines:    Adlon,  L.  K.,   404 
E.    5th    St.    (D.C.) 
Anderson.      Carl      A..      1619 
High    St.    (PC.) 


Anderson.     Mrs.     C.     A.,     721 

Penn.  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bachman,     Dr.     M.     E.,     411 

Hippes   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Caldwell,     Delia     B.,     Flynn 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Corbin,   Grace   E.,    520   Clapp 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Corbin,       Grace       E..       15Q3 

School   St.    (D.C.) 
Davis,    Frank   L..   242-244    K. 

of   P.    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Drapier,  D.  E.  Los  Taft,  707 

High    St.    (D.C.) 
Dudlev,   Isabel   H.,   1503   20th 

St.    (Ph.C,    D.C.) 
Dudley.   O.    Philip,   1503    20th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Drymond,  E.  C,  1422  Locust 

St.    (D.O.) 
Dyart,  R.  S.,  Equitable  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Golden,     Mary     B.,     Citizens 

Nafl   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Guild,   N.    E.    (D.O.) 
Guild,    Dr.    W.    A.    (M.D.) 
Hammer,     Milton    C.     Flynn 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ireland,   Harry  M..  1163  27th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Jobe.   W.    H.,    401-3   Century 

Blk.     (D.C.) 
Judlander    &    Judlander.    707 

E.    Locust    St.    (D.C) 
Julander,     S.     E..     310     Gord 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
Julander.    Frances.    (D.C.) 
King.   F.   L.    (M.D..   D.C) 
Lovergrove,       M.       R.,       Des 
Moines    Still    College. 
(D.O.) 
Lowe,   Mrs.   L.   J.    (D.C.) 
Luce,    J.    W..  406  Shops  Bldg., 
8th   and   Walnut    Sts. 
(D.C.) 
Marshall,    H.  J.,  Hippes  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Moore.      George      E..      Equi- 
table   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Moore,   Etna.    (D.C.) 
Morgan.    Sylvia,    520    Clapp 

Bldg.   (D.C) 
Patterson,    W.    S..    306    Good 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
Ridgeway.      Kathryn,      But- 
tinger-Securities    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Sattlem'eyer.     Mrs.     Harriet, 

416   Good   Blk.    (D.C) 
Scott.   Lewis.   1216   E.   Grand 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Slottlemeyer.    Mrs.    Harriet, 

566  W.   7th   St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,  B.  K.,  6th  and  Locust 

Sts.    (D.C.) 
Smith,     Mrs.     Bush     K.,     933 

16th   St.    (D.C.) 
Smith.    R.    C,    3416    4th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Still.    Jennie    A..     1338    East 

Grand  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Taylor.    S.    L.,    541    43rd    St. 

(D.O.) 
Thompson.  C  E.,  Utica  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Verhoff,    Edward    A..    512 

Walnut  St.    (N.D.) 
Watson.  S.  .1..   515   Polk 
Bldg.    (5th   St.)    (N.D.) 
Yocum,    I.    W.,    3102    Univer- 
sity  Ave.    (D.C) 
Zechman,    J.    E.,    Fleming 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
De  Witt  J    McCarl.  J.   F.    (D.C) 
Diagronalt    Henry,  F.  H.   (D.C.) 
Dubuque:      Allen.     L.     P..     312 
Security    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Baker.   Adam,   B.   &   I.   Bldg. 
(DO.) 


Denning,    L.    B.,    1130    Main 

St.    (N.D.) 
Friedlein,    N.   F.,    760   Locust 

St.   (D.C.) 
Friedlein,  N.   F.    (D.C.) 
Loizeaux.   C  L.    (M.D.) 
Schneider.    John    D..    l.';92 
Clay   St.    (N.D.) 
Durant:    Donelly.  Rose.    (D.C.) 
Engrle    Grove:     Kuehne,    C.    F.. 
(D.C) 
Middleton.        Delia,        James 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Thissen,    R.    J.    (D.C) 
Karlham:     Humphrey,    Mattie 
E.    (D.O.) 
Humphrey,    G.    B.    (D.C) 
Elldont    Waite,   S.   D.    (D.C.) 
Eddyville:        Wheeler,       Arlie. 

(D.C.) 
Eldora:    Arnold,   D.   .1.    (DC.) 
Hall,  J.  A.    (D.C) 
Jones.   E.    R.    (D.C.) 
Glkader:    Schuitz.  F.  A.    (D.C.) 

E}nimet!sl)urK:     Jansen.   J.,    Box 
312.     (DC.) 
Janssen.   M.  J.    (D.C.) 
Elkport:    Bateman.   C    E. 

(D.C) 
Sussex:     Hultine.    L.    C    (D.C.) 

E.sthervllle:    Gaard,   Chris. 

(Dr.) 

Scott.    H.    H.    (D.C.) 
E)xira:  Drake,   O.   M.    (D.C.) 
Schoonover.    Anna    C.    (D.C.) 
Schoonover.   L.   A.    (D.C.) 

Fairfleld:     Gordon.    L.    E. 

(D.O.) 
Hoppes.     Harriet     Chandler. 

401  W.  Briggs  St.    (D.C.) 
Lucas.    F.    N..    Junklin    Blk. 

(DO.) 
Miller,    Mrs.    Iowa.     (D.C.) 
Miller,    Mrs.    W.    R.    (D.C.) 
Farley:    Gosden,    Fannie. 

(D.O.) 

Ft.     DodKe:      Bowman,     Lucv, 
Dowd    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Gaard,   Carl    B.    (D.C.) 
Garner,      Mrs.      R.      J.,      504 

Snell   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Patten,     E.     M.     Van,     First 

Nafl    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Smith,  Karl  K.,  West  Mason 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ft.   Madison:     Card.    F.   C.    629 
3rd    St.    (DO.) 
Grothus.    H.    A.    (D.C.) 
Seeley.    Purne   A.    (D.C) 
Telford.    S.    P..    729|    2nd    St. 
(D.C.) 
I  Garner:    Fish,   Ella  S.    (D.C) 

Garner,    S.    Ella.     (D.C) 
\       Shultz,    R.    W.    (D.O.) 
Glenivood:    Hoover,  M.  W. 
(D.O.) 
Lewis,   C   A.    (D.C) 
Lyon   &  Lyon.    (D.C.) 
Lyon.   H.  L.    (D.C) 
Goldfleld:       Siemens.      William 

J.    (D.O.) 
Gowple:     Brown.    C    E.    (D.C.) 
Grand    Mound:      Koose,    Edna. 

(D.C.) 
Greene:    Langenhagen,   W.   W. 

(D.C.) 
Greenfleld:      Frutinger,     E.     C 

(D.C.) 
Grinnell:  Bean,  Chas.  R. 
(N.D.) 
Friend,  J.   H.    (DO.) 


(own 


(}r<>(fi'(t plural  liidr.r 


lOOo 


Greene,    Curtis    W.,    Suite    5, 

Preston    Bids.    (D.C.) 
Hibbets,    U.    M.,    I'JH    Broad 

St.    (D.O.) 
Maxfleld,  Geo.  W.,  925  Broad 

St.    (D.O.) 
Nieimann,   L..   1023   West  St. 

(D.C.) 
Souter,   J.   W.    (D.C.) 
(iruiuly    Center:     Dalzell,    Jas. 

G.    (D.C.) 
Giitliriet     Smith,    G.    W.    (D.C.) 
Ciiithrie    Center:     Bond,    Glenn 

E.    (D.C.) 
Guttenberji:     Bateman  &  Bate- 
man,     Drs.,     D.     O.     O.     F. 
Bldgr.    (D.C.) 
Cleflsch,    L.    M.    (D.C.) 
Parchen,  H.  C.    (D.C.) 
Hamburg:   Healey,    S.    (D.C.) 
Hampton:     Manatt,    E.    S.,    The 

Hampton  Clinic.  (D.O.) 
Hnrlan:  Miller,  C.  A.  (D.C.) 
Hartley:     Fi&gt,    W.    L.    (D.C.) 

Parker,   F.    S.    (D.C.) 
Hartwick:    West,  G.   B.    (D.C.) 

White,   Ivan   O.    (D.C.) 
Hnwarden:     Ensign,    Mrs. 
A.  G.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,    Sam.    (D.C.) 
Hawkeye:    Lenz,  L.    (D.C.) 
Peterson,    A.    W.    (D.O.) 
Slife,   C.   A.    (D.C.) 
Hedrick:    Davis,  W.  W.    (D.C.) 
Hornich:      Skaw,    Miss    Olena. 

(S.T.) 
Hubbard:   Gloden,  J.  N.    (N.D.) 
Humboldt:       Christiansen,      C. 
P.,    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Hay,    Ruth   N.    (D.C.) 
Perry,    Maude.     (D.C.) 
Scoville,  D.  W.   (D.C.) 
Ida    Grove:     Fisher,    Bruce    E. 
(D.O.) 
Lyon,   E.    R.    (D.C.) 
Independence:    Allen,   L.   P. 
(D.C.) 
Nelson,    Geo.    (D.C.) 
Simpson,    Robt.    H.    (D.O.) 
Indianola:     Claussen,    B.    C. 
(D.O.) 
Claussen,     Pauline     M.,     In- 
diana   Banking    Co.    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Luce,   J.   W.    (D.C.) 
Owen,    Jas.    E.    (D.O.) 
Smith    &    Smith.    (D.C.) 
Smith,  H.   J.    (D.C.)  j 

Iowa  City:    Buck,  G.  E.    (D.C.)  ' 
Cleveland,    Mabel    Lewis.  ! 

(D.O.) 
Herrington,     Ellen,     1111     S. 

Dubuque    St.     (D.O.) 
Kerr,    C.    B.,    1141    Dubuque 

St.     (D.C.)  I 

Schuessler,    Mrs.    Conrad. 
(D.C.)  j 

Iowa    Falls:     Carpenter,    Irvin 
D.,    1104    Main    St.    (D.O.)     ■ 
Moore,    D.   V.    (D.O.) 
Tangeman,    Harvey  W.,   Box 
601.    (D.C.) 
Jefferson:    Busby  &  Busby. 
(D.C.) 
Busby,  Mrs.  D.  W.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,    Jno.    K.     (D.O.) 
Lawton,     Chas.     G.     (D.C.) 
Morgan,    McLain.    (D.C.) 
Kalena:  Wiedenhoft,  A.  A. 

(N.D.)  I 

Kalonn:     Guengerich,    G.   J. 
(D.C.) 
Lewis,    H.    (D.C.) 
Weidenhoeft,  A.  A.   (D.C.) 
Keokuk:      Ayres,     S.     H.,      323 
Blondeau    St.    (D.C.) 
Butler,    W.    P.    (D.C  ) 


Christensen,    C.    J.,    V.    M.    (". 

A.   Bldg.    (DO.) 
Haight,         Tlio.s.         (J.,         31."> 
Blondeau    St.     (D.C.) 
Keosauqua:        Rinabarger,      J. 

Warren.    (D.O.) 
KlnK-sley:     Chapman,  J.   G. 

(DO.) 
Kno.x'ville:        McLaughlin,       E. 
T..   I.  O.  O.   F.   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Whitenbeig.   C.    E.    (D.C.) 
Lahrville:    Gill,   O.    (D.O.) 
Lake   City:     Gartrell,    Seymour 
C.    (D.O.) 
McAdams,   C.    R.    (D.C.) 
Liiike       Mills:         Thoreson        & 
Thoreson,    Box   463.    (D.C.) 
Thoreson,    Helena.    (D.C.) 
Lake    Park:     McNaught,    C.    E. 

(D.O.) 
Lamont:    Davidson,  A.  &  H.  A. 
(D.C.) 
Remsburg,   G.   AV.    (D.C.) 
Lansing:     Cadwallader,    Jessie 

A.  (D.C.) 
Larchwood:    Deneen,  Mary. 

(D.C.) 
Wood,    S.    S.    (D.O.) 
LeClaire:    Bean,   Albert  C. 

(D.C.) 
Leesville:    Markw^ell,  P.  W. 

(D.C.) 
Le  Mars:  Harvey  &  Harvey. 
(D.C.) 
Harvey,   H.   E.    (D.C.) 
Heath,    J.    A.    (D.C.) 
Held,    Lillie   M.    (D.O.) 
Ray,      Chas.      Dennis,      Fir.s! 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Willett,    Mabel,    Royal    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Lenox:        Boltinghouse,       Mrs. 
Chas.     (D.C.) 
Mullen,   Mrs.   Wm.    (D.C.) 
Nelson,   C.   E.    (D.C.) 
Norman,    F.   J.    (D.C.) 
Leon:      Gates,     Mary    A.,     Box 
186.    (D.O.) 
Weeks,  G.  S.   (D.C.) 
Logan:    Hook,  Rolla,  Dr.  Han- 
sen Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Marston,  A.   E.    (D.C.) 
See,    Jno.    D.    (D.C.) 
Lohrville:    Gill,   Mrs.   O.    (D.C.) 
Lone     Tree:      Southerland,      C. 

B.  (D.C.) 

Lyons:      Albright,     A.     T.,     110 
S.    4th    St.    (D.C.) 
Nielson,    Lynn,    300    Clinton 
St.    (D.C.) 
Macedonia:    Glassburn,    H.    D. 

(N.D.) 
Malvern:    Kline,    D.    M.    (D.O.) 
M:iniIIa:      Gelander,     Anna     E. 

(D.O.) 
Manning!       Fessel,    Phena    C, 
(D.C.) 
Fessel,  Dr.  E.   (D.C.) 
Manson:    Seckler,   C.   A.    (D.C.) 
Mapleton:    Durston,    C.    J. 

(D.C.) 
Maquoketa:     McGinnis,    James 
F.    (D.C.) 
Timpe,    Dr.    F.    R.,    Box    165 
(D.C.) 
Marcus:     Cooper,    Chas.    (D.O.) 
Health,    Helen.    (D.C.) 
Siever,     J.     L.,     N.     Main    St. 
(D.C.) 
Marion:    Stone,   C.   M.,  General 

Delivery.    (D.C.) 
Marshalltown:      Bullard,    John 
R.,    28    E.    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Gogel.    W.,    7    N.    Maine    St. 

(D.C.) 
Graham,    Geo.    W.,    Masonic 

Temple.    (D.O.)  i 

Ladd,   C.   F.    (D.C.)  | 

Robertson,     H.     L.,     120     E. 
Main    St.     (D.C.) 


A. 

S. 


(D.O.) 
K. 


Schwietert,    A.    W.,    Box    412. 

(D.C.) 
\ogel.      Walter,     N.     3rd     St 

(D.C.) 
Maxon  Cltyi  Daugherty,  I.  W.. 

:u\-['.    N.    Federal    Ave 

(D.C.) 
Douglierty,    J.     W.,    303J    N 

Main  St.    (D.C.) 
Esslinger,    E.    E.    (D.C  ) 
Krantz,    C.    J.,    203    Superior. 

St.    (D.C.) 
Massen;i:    i Jaughenbaugh,    F. 

A.    (N.D.) 
Woodard,    F.    O.    (D.O.) 
Mechanicsville:  Howard.  Luna 

Co.    ^DC?"'^^'"    Nursery 
Long,  M.  C.    (D.C  ) 
Stertzbach,    C,    Box    83. 

Melchor:    Stanley,  Alta.    (D.C ) 
MediapoUs:       Wilson,      Bessie 

Woodman,    M.    Saxe.    (D.C.) 
Menlo:    Goodwin,  Dana.    (D  C  ) 
^""?D  C  ^®°"^''^    ^    Leonard. 

Missouri        Valley:         Gamble. 

Hariy   W.    (D.O  ) 

Rosicky,    William.    (D.C  ) 

Willis,   Mrs.   Idabelle.    (D.C.) 

Montezuma:       Leisure,      Clara 

B^   c/o   Mrs.    John    Porter. 

McWiliiams,    R.    M.    (DO) 
Trimble,    Guy    C.    (D.O  ) 
Monticello:    Bosley,   C.   W 
(D.C.) 
Peet,   H.   C.    (D.O.) 
Moravia:    Magers,  J. 
Moville:     Ferguson, 

(D.C.) 
Mt.  Ayr:    Trotter,  Eldon  A. 

(D.C.) 
Mt.   Pleasant:   Silver,    J.    L      N 
Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Silver,    J.    L.,    109    E.    Wash- 
mgton    St.    (D.O.) 
Mt.    Vernon:    Anderson,    C.    A 

P.   O.   Box  261.    (D.C.) 
Murray:     Turner,   H.    F.    (D.C.) 
Muscatine:      King.     S      L       122 
3rd    St.    (D.O.) 
Leffingwell,     A.    M.     E.,     514 

Walnut   St.    (D.O.) 
Moore,       Newton,       Hershey 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Scharnhorst,    M.    H      l'''>    w 

3rd   St.    (D.C.) 
Simpson,     Maida     M.,     Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.,    204    Iowa    St. 
(D.C.) 
Smith,     F.    W.,    205  J 

St.     (D.C.) 
Toms,     Francis     E., 
3rd  St.    (D.C.) 
Mystic:     Blean,   R.    B., 
Delivery.    (D.C.) 
Jones,    J.    T.     (D.C.) 
McCall.  J.   P.,   Box  155.  (D.C.) 
Nashua:  McCormick,   Chas. 
(D.C.) 
Meier,  Louise  C.    (N.D.) 
Xevada:     Booher,    S.    D.    (D.C.) 
Xevinvillc:      Taylor,     Harry 

(D.C.) 
Xew  London:    Gabbert,   Harrv. 
(D.C.) 

Xew   Sharon:     Revnolds.    C     E 
(D.C.) 
Wood,   J.   M.    (D.C.) 
Newton:    Gordon,   W.    C. 
(D.O.) 
Hall,  Mary  D.,  428  E.  3rd  St. 

(D.C.) 
McAnnich,   C.   G.    (D.C.) 


E.    2nd 
122     W. 

General 


1006 


Geographical  Index 


Iowa 


Slaght,    Nellie,    409    Ist   Ave. 

E.    (D.O.)  ^     ,    . 

North    Liberty  t     Chamberlain, 

Sylvan.    (D.C.)     .    ,    ,^       ^ 

Northwood:   Bogenrief,    Dr.   K. 

E.    (X.D.) 
Odeboiti    Lyon,   Sam   O.    (D.C.) 
Oelweint  Lusted,  C.   B.,   502   B. 
2nd   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Risch,   Gertrude.    (D.C.) 
Onawut     Glider,    W.    H.    (D.C.) 
Smith,    Fred.    (D.C.) 
Quick,    Roy   T.    (D.O.) 
Orange  City*    Hospers,  Mathel 

G.    (D.O.) 
Osnget    Kitson,   Matie   R. 

Manning,   Carrie   E.,   718 
Main  St.   (D.C.) 
Orient  I     Norman,    Frank. 

(D.C.) 
Osceolai    Lauser,    F.    (D.C.) 
Oftknloosai   Abbott,    C.   A. 

Adlo'n,'  L.     K.,     c/o     Abbott 

Hospital.    (D.C.) 
Barnett.   J.   M.    (D.C.) 
Davis,  J.   E.,   106  E.   1st  Ave. 

(Ph.C.    D.C.) 
Dryden,    W.   X.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,   Homer  L.    (N.D.) 
McCarthy,    W.    H.    (D.C.) 
Osterdock:     Flagel,    L.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Ottum>vai     Blake,    W.    O.,    202 
E.   Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Corrick,    A.    W.,     907    North 

Jefferson    St.     (D.C.) 
Haight,  T.  G.    (D.C.) 
Heckman,    D.    J.,    Heckman 

Sanitarium.    (N.D.) 
Myers,    Ollie    H.    P..    114    W. 

2nd   St.    (D.O.) 
Thompson,       Elizabeth       M., 

211    E.    4th   St.    (D.O.) 
Warder,    Madison,    R.    F.    D. 
No.    9.    (D.C.) 
Panorat     Dowler,    A.    S.    (D.O.) 
Parkersbure:    Blair,  Raymond 
S.    (D.O.) 
Habenicht,    H.    W.    (D.C.) 
I»«rkwood:    Bowman,   R.   F. 

(D.C.) 
Perryi      Andrews,     Mabel     E., 
Security       Savings       Bank 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Beck,   May.    (D.C.) 
Biddison,     T.,     1016     2nd     St. 

(D.C.) 
Miller,  Wm.  E.   (D.C.) 
Peflev.  J.  W.   (D.C.) 
Seeley,  Wm.  A.    (D.C.) 
Pocahontas!    Matthews,  Sarah. 

(Ph.C,    D.C.) 
Prairie   Cityi    Hall,   A.   L. 

(D.O.) 
Prcscottt     Anderson,    Susie    M. 

<D.C.) 
Primehart    Chapman,   Geo.    \v. 

(S.T.) 
Prole!    Depew,   D.   M.    (D.C.) 
Redfleld!      Connelly,    Mrs.     G. 

W..    Box    124.    (D.C.) 
Bedford!      Roberts,     Kathryn. 

(D.O.) 
Red    Oak!     Connelly,    Mrs.    G. 
W.,  Box  124.    (D.C.) 
Racster,    Rose    L.,     410     Joy 

St     (D  C  ) 
Roaster,'  W.    T.,    206    4th    St. 

Thompson,    L.    O.,    316    Cool- 
baugh   St.    (D.O.) 
Reinbeck!      Somers,     Edith    E. 
(D.C.) 
Stone,   C.   M.    (D.C.) 
Vogel,  W.  B.    (D.C.) 


Rock  Rapld.0!    Dillon,  Dot. 
(D.O.) 
McWilliams,  R.  M.   (D.C.) 
Rock     Valleyi      Hotelling,     A. 

L.    (D.C.) 
Rockwell    City!     McGinnis,    J. 
F.    (DC.) 
Hotelling,   A.   L.    (D.C.) 
Ruthvent    Helgen,  Geo.  D. 

(D.C.) 
Sabiilai     Stockton,    Minnie    B. 

(D.C.) 
Sac  City!    Green,  Loren.   (D.O.) 
Griggs.  AV.   S.    (D.C.) 
Hall,  Mittie.    (D.C.) 
Marshton,    A.    E.    (D.C.) 
Robeson,   H.   A.    (D.C.) 
Seymour!    Phebus,   W.   A. 

(D.C.) 
Sheldon!     Phelan,    Jennie    E. 

(D.O.) 
Sheffield!      Nelden,     Frank     P. 

(D.O.) 
Shenandoah!       Bower,      A.      C, 
116   E.    Clarinda   Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Crawford.    C.    B.    (D.C.) 
Dothage,  E.  A.,  325|  Thomas 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Moffatt,  Chas.  M.,  618  Sheri- 
dan  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Sidney!      Chappell,    George    G. 

(D.O.) 
Sigourney!   Hinkle,    C.    R. 
(D.C.) 
Nicola,  Mrs.  Bertha.   (D.C.) 
Sioux     Center!      Tonn,     W.     T. 

(D.C.) 
Sioux  Cityi  Brown,  Georgia  B., 
424    Iowa    Bldg.     (N.D.) 
Brown,  Marcus  E.,  E.  &  W. 

Clothing   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Clark,    T.    N.,    502    Davidson 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Cluett,   F.   G.,   Security  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Gilmour,     Ella    R.,    Security 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kilborne,    J.   M.,   Magoun 
Block,  Cor.  4th  and  Doug- 
las Sts.   (Or.S.) 
Larson,    M.,     308    Metropoli- 
tan   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Meyers,    F.    J.,    116    Cook    St. 

(D.O.) 
Olson,      Mrs.      Minnie,      1106 

7th   9t.    (D.C.) 
Peterman,    Geo.,    Wanko 

Sanitarium.    (D.C.) 
Smith,   Walter  R.,   20  David- 
son   Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Staads,   Dr.   S.    (N.D.) 
White,   Pearl   E.    (D.C.) 
White,   I.   O.    (D.C.) 
Spechts  Ferryi    Hanssen, 

Theo.    (D.O.) 

Spencer!     Boyd,    Ethel.    (D.O.) 

Chretien,     John     I.,     W.     4th 

St.,    near    Main    St.    (D.C.) 

Elsman,    E.    H.    (D.C.) 

Leard,     A.     W.,      Nicodemus 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Scott,   H.   H.    (D.C.) 
Spirit     Lake!      McQuirk,     Phil. 

S.    (D.O.) 
Stanton!    Anderson,   Clara. 
(D.C.) 
Lundquist,    Nellie    O.     (D.O.) 
Stanwood!    Warmuth,  H.   M. 

(D.C.) 
Stockport!        Bradford,       Ran- 
dall  P.    (D.C.) 
Storm   Lake!    Rice,    Daniel    A., 
,  527   Lake  Ave.    (D.C.) 


Story    City!    Langmu,    Henry. 
(D.C.) 
Fjernagel.   G.    A.    (D.C.) 
Strawberry  Point!   Blean,   R. 

B.    (D.C.) 
Stuart!    Parchen,  G.   H.    (D.C.) 
Sutherland:      Aupperie,     G.    A. 

(D.O.) 
Tama!    Hardman,  R.  D.    (D.C.) 
Mitchell,    Andrew,    c/o    The 
Kallam    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Thornburg!     Carver,    Fred.    J. 
(D.C.) 
Carver,   Ralph  H.    (D.C.) 
Tinton!     Warmuth,    M.    (D.C.) 
Tipton:    Furnish,  W.  M.   (D.O.) 
Toledo:    McGowan,    Mrs.    J.    A. 

(D.C.) 
Traeri    Somers,  S.  B.    (D.C.) 
Valley        Junction:         Nordell, 
Clarence   A.,    Cor.    6th   and 
Elm  Sts.    (D.C.) 
Victor:    Escher,  Emma  S. 

(D.C.) 
Villisca:    McKeloy,  Mary  E. 

(D.C.) 
Vinton:     Ellyson,    S.    M.    (D.C.) 
Fischer,  Clara  E.   (D.C.) 
Fischer,    H.    M.    (D.C.) 
Hinchman,       A.       W.,       llli 

Jefferson    St.    (D.O.) 
Poeet,    Bernice   C,    310    Con- 
cord  St.    (D.C.) 
Rice,  Bert  H.    (D.O.) 
Seeley,   Wm.  A.    (D.C.) 
Wood,    Harold    T.    (D.C.) 
Wapello:    Small,    Sherman    M. 

(D.C.) 
W^ashington:     Dalton,    Leo    R. 
(D.C.) 
Fenton,   Laura   E.,    632   Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hellam,     Lyda,      205  i     West 

Washington  St.   (D.C.) 
Kerr,  C.  B.,   R.  R.  No.  1. 

(D.C.) 
Sartor,   M.   H.,    202 J   E.   Iowa 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wallace,   J.   C.    (D.C.) 
Wilson,    O.    K.    (D.C.) 
AVaterloo:    Bell,  Mrs.   Jane  M., 
1308   W.   3rd  St.    (D.C.) 
Browell,   Hattie  M..   1308   W. 

3rd   St.    (D.C.) 
Burnell.    F.    M.,    3015    W.    4th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Campbell,     F.     R.,     101.''.     W. 

11th   St.    (D.C.) 
Jacoby,    Earl    W.,    922    Reihl 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Judd.    Artilla.    (D.C.) 
Judd,     Mrs.     J.     I.,     224  i     W. 

4th    St.    (D.C.) 
Klove,   Fremont,    309   Lafay- 
ette St.    (D.C.) 
Mandt,     Amy,     403-4     Syndi- 
cate   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mathews,    E.    G.    (D.C.) 
Seeley.    Wm.    A.,    318    Syndi- 
cate Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Treder,    Wm.,     223i    W.    4th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Vogel,    Wm.    J.,    203    Fisher 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Wiegert,    H.    C.    (D.C.) 
Waukon:    Brooke.   S.   N.,   First 

Nafl    Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
^Vayland:    Jone.s,   G.   M.    (D.C.) 
Webster      City:        McCracken, 
Rev.    A.    (D.C.) 
Larrabee,  T.  B.    (D.O.) 
Mitterling,    Edward    S. 
(D.O.) 
VVeinberset:    Hall,   G.    (D.O.) 
Wellmani    Barker,   Francis  M. 
(DO.) 


Kansas 


Geographical  I  tide. v 


007 


Guengerlch.  S.  D.    (D.C.) 
AVesleyi       Eisenbacher,      Paul. 
(D.C.) 
Miller,  Geo.  H.   (D.O.) 
Riche,    Frank.    (D.O.) 
Theesen,    R.    J.    (D.O.) 
West  Liberty:  Beik,   Harold  J. 
(D.C.) 
Nelson   &    Frank.    (D.C.) 
Went  Union:    Curtis,   L.   C. 
(D.C.) 
Curtis.   Viola   F.    (D.C.) 
AVhat   Cheen     Huntley,    W.    S. 
(D.C.) 
.Tohnson,  T.   B.    (D.C.) 
AVheatland:    Minar,   E.   S. 

(D.C.) 
AViltont   Schleuser,   Freda. 

(D.C.) 
AVinfleld:       Bond,      Robt.      W., 
P.O.   Box   243.    (D.C.) 
Bowman,    Lucy.    (D.C.) 
AVinterseti     Hall,    Glen.    (D.C.) 
Hoy,   H.    A.    (D.C.) 
Parks.     Fannie     Spring-mire, 

303   Jefferson   St.    (D.O.) 
AVeir.    T.    P.    (D.O.) 
AVoodblne:    Kerr,   J.    R.    (D.C.) 
Reese.  Julia  D.    (D.C.) 
Reno,    Inez.    (D.C.) 


KANSAS 

Abilene:    Clevenger,   H.   J. 

(D.C.) 
Drake.  J.  A.    (D.C.) 
Rhoades,   L.   B.    (D.C.) 
Nicholson,    F.    H.    (D.C.) 
Wadsworth,   L.   V.    (D.C.) 
Abbyville:    Ayer,   Ed.   J.,   R.   F. 

D.     R.     1.     Box    39.     (M.D., 

N.D.) 
Agra:    Stebblns,   J.   Edw. 

(D.C.) 
Anthony:     Rowley    &    Rowley, 

Nafl   Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Argonla:    Chism,    C.   M.    (D.C.) 

Vincient.   Jennie   C.    (D.C.) 
Arnold,    Ness    Co.:    Peters,    O. 

H.    (D.O.) 
Arkansas    City:     Brenz,    Louis 

Edward,    Summit    and    5th 

Aves.    (D.O.) 
Conrad,  Mary.    (D.C.) 
Davidson,    Elmer.    (D.O., 

D.C.) 
Eglinton.    Laura    B..    100    N. 

C  St.    (N.D.) 
Hanna.   Mrs.   J.   E.    (D.C.) 
Lee.    G.    T.,    625    N.    2nd    St. 

(D.C.) 
Lonek.   Mrs.   Sarah.    (D.C.) 
McMillen.   Frank.    (D.C.) 
Morrow.  Mrs.  Alberta.  (D.C.) 
Hanna.   Isabella   Phillips. 

(D.O.) 
Robinson.  Earl  A.   (D.C.) 
Scott.    J.    E.,    128    N.    1st    St. 

(D.C.) 
Smallfield,    Aug-.    C.    (D.C.) 
Thompson,    O.    A.    (D.C.) 
Touneki,   S.  K.    (D.O.) 
^Vahlenmaier,    Geo.     (S.T.) 
Wentworth,   Geo.    (D.C.) 
Wentworth,      Kate,      203     E. 

Chestnut  St.    (D.C.) 
Williams,   Mrs.    E.   M.    (D.C.) 
Ashland:     Currier,    Sophia    A. 

(D.C.) 
Atchison:      Brown,     Rolla     H., 

218   N.    5th   St.    (D.O.) 
Logan,    Hugh    B.,    504    Com- 
mercial   St.     (D.C.) 
Mayhugh,    Clyde    W.,    300    N. 

4th    St.    (D.O.) 
Murphy,   A.  S.    (D.O.) 


Sanders.    W.    H.,    825    S.    6th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Woody.    W.    W.,    505J    Com- 
mercial  St.    (D.C.) 
AuKusta:    Rice,  Mary  J.  (D.O.) 

Rice,    William   C.    (D.O.) 
Axtell:    Conable,  Mrs.  A.  C. 
(DC.) 
Conable,   W.    J.    (D.C.) 
Bald^Tin:    Carpenter,  J.  H. 

(S.T.) 
Bellaire:     Miller,    J.    W.    (S.T.) 
Belleville:     Moore,    Ernest    A., 
People's  Nat'l   Bank   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Belolt:    Blanchat,   August. 
(D.O.) 
Eustace.  H.  E.    (D.O.) 
Kissinger,   L.   A.    (D.O.) 
Bern:     Kenag-y,     Paul    J.,     512 

Court  St.    (D.C.) 
Blue     Rapids:      Peters.     O.     H. 

(D.C.) 
Bronson:     Neilson.    Norman    J. 

(D.O.) 
Bucklln:       Fowler.      Cora     M.. 

Smith   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bnhler:    Friezen.    I.    H.    (D.C.) 
Burling^ton:    Evans,  Lena  May. 
(D.O.) 
Marriott,    H.    H.    (D.C.) 
Burr  Oak:    Bovard,  Jeffrey  W. 
(S.T.) 
Brooks,   E.    (D.C.) 
Dexter,  Mrs.  Ellen.    (S.T.) 
Caldwell:    Good,  Mary  A. 
(D.O.) 
Larlmore.  L.   S.,   State  Bank 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rose,  Emma.    (D.O.) 
Campbell:    Nelson,  A.   E.,    1167 

Monticello   St.    (D.C.) 
Cattomood:       Bryant,      F.      H., 

Court  House.    (D.O.) 
Cawker  City:    Drake,  J.  A. 

(D.C.) 
Cedar:     Hawley,    S.    L.    (M.D.) 

Stebbins,  Ed.  J.   (D.O.) 
Chanute:     Henrie,    C.    N., 
Barnes    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Henrie,   B.   F.    (D.C.) 
Cheney:    Baxter,    A.    F.    (D.C.) 

Sanford,    Vernon    T.    (D.O.) 
Cherokee:      Adams,     Florence. 

(D.C.) 
Cherryvale:      Chandler.     Chas. 
H..    McCormick    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Trewin,  S.    (D.C.) 
Chetope:       Jeffries,      Wm.      H. 

(D.O.) 
Clay  Center:  Swenson,  Emma. 
(D.O.) 
Swenson,  Benj.    (D.O.) 
Clearwater:    Henrie,  L.    (D.O.) 
Clyde:     Tunnell,    H.    E.    (D.O.) 
Coffeyvllle:         Bateman,        Dr. 
Geo.    (S.T.) 
Bruner.  H.  L.  F.,  314  E.  11th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bryan,   Chas.   A.    (D.C.) 
Cavens,  H.   S.    (D.C.) 
King.  E.  C.    (D.O.) 
King,  Edward  C.    (N.D.) 
Owen.    Ed.    (D.C.) 
Skinner,    P.    D..     508    Spring 

St.    (M.D.) 
Trewins.    S.    (D.C.) 
Vahle,    Wm.    J.,    806    Spruce 

St.    (M.D.) 
Webb.    Jessie.    (D.C.) 
Yoho.    J.    W.,    1504    W.    11th 
St.    (S.T.) 
Colby:    Beckett,   Linda  Hardy. 
(D.O.) 
Beckett.  O.  F.    (D.O.) 
Bunker,  M.  N.    (D.C.) 


Coldwater:     'i'lionipson,   I>.   C. 

(D.C.) 
Concordia:    JJlancliat    &    Blan- 
chat.   (D.C.) 
Edwards,    Wm.    B.,    7th    and 

Washington  Sts.    (D.O.) 
Gibbons,    J.    E.    (D.O.) 
Lane.    Mrs.    Mae.    (M  D 

D.O.) 
Nussbaum.   J.   L.,    Box   52 

(D.O.) 
Rinol,    Anna.    (D.O.) 
Sutton,   N.  M.    (D.C.) 
Weard,   Ida.    (D.O.) 
Conway   Springs:    Good,    J.    F. 
(D.C.) 
Good,   Mary.    (D.C.) 
Rhoades,    B.    H.    (D.O  ) 
Corey:     Bell,    R.    G.    (D.C.) 
Corning:    Wilcox,  O.  W.   (D.C.) 
Cottonwood   Falls:    Brvant,    F. 

H.,    Court    House.    (M.D.) 
Council    Bluffs:    Hinzey,    A.    A 

(D.C.) 
Council   Grove:     Hinzey,   A.    A 
(D.C.) 
Woodside,    R.    W.    (D.C.) 
Delphosi  Hoym,  J.  C.  S.   (D.C.) 
Denison:   Foy.   Anna   M..    Pres. 
Kansas  State   Board   of 
Chiropractic   Examiners. 
(D.C.) 
Haynes,  T.  O.   (D.C.) 
Robb,  W.  J.    (D.C.) 
Dodge    City:      Coonfleld,     Geo. 
W.    (D.O.) 
Hall    &    Hall.    (D.C.) 
Downes:      Lewis,    L.    Velda. 
(D.C.) 
Seigrist,    C.    C.    (D.C.) 
Dnnlop:       Curtis,      Henry      S., 
Box   5.    (M.D.) 

V.      J.,      Box 


10. 

Darling,    A.    J. 
Darling,      Arthur. 


Tearnot, 
(D.O.) 
E^d-wards: 

(D.O.) 
Eldorado: 

(D.C.) 
Wilson,   J.   G.    (D.C.) 
Ellis:    Carter,  Janet  F.    (D.C.) 
Hall,    Blanche   E.    (D.O.) 
Hall,    Claude   L.    (D.O.) 
Ellsworth:      Martin,     Edmond 

J.    (D.O.) 
Emporia:    Armor,  Gladdis,   502 
Constitution    St.     (D.O.) 
Childress.    T.    E..    525    Com- 
mercial   St.    (D.O.) 
Humphrey,  Mattie  E.    (D.C.) 
Humphrey,   S.   B.,    821   Union 

St.    (D.C.) 
Jones,    M.    A..    617    Merchant 

St.    (D.C.) 
Jones,   O.   C.    (D.O.) 
Loveless.    Flora.     (D.C.) 
Morrison,     Myrtle     Pleasant. 
525   Commercial  St.    (D.O.) 
Peterson,    I.     F.,     621     Com- 
mercial St.    (D.O.) 
Enterprise:    Selin,    Oscar. 

(S.T.) 
Esbon:    Burbage,   Thos.    T..    R 

F.    D.    1    (M.D.) 
Endora:    Carr,  S.  V.   (D.O.) 
Eureka:     Bower.    R.    A.,    Col- 
lins Blk.    (D.O.) 
Ft.  Scott:    Brown,  L.  C.   (N.D.) 
Carney,     Edward     B.,     IJ     S 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Moon,   J.   W.    (D.O.) 
Owen,    Geo.,    ISi    S. 

Ave.    (M.D.) 
Thomas.     Llovd     E. 

Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Thomas.    R.    M.,    14J    S.    Main 
St.     (D.O.) 
Fowler:    Sonntag,     Alf.     (D.O., 
N.D.) 


National 
14J     S. 


1008 


(icogrnphical  Index 


Kansas 


Vernon,   J.   W.    (N.D.) 
Fredonin:     DafCon,    R.    M. 

Smitii.Mary    Pearl      (D.O.) 
Freeniont:    Aurelius,  J.    (M.D.) 
<;nrdeii     Cltj:      Dunlop,    H.     K- 
(D.C.) 
Dunlap.   J.   A.    (D.C.) 
Hall,    K.    C.    (D.O.) 
Shaw,    Burton    E.    (IJ.O.) 
(;nlena:    Pole,  S.  J.    (S-T.) 
Onniet:     Bowman,    Ada    M. 
(S.T.) 
Cutlibertson,  W.  A.    (D.C.) 
f;enes«*o!    Mahoney,   S.   P. 

(D.C.) 
Giraril!      Mills.     Roy,      303     N. 

Osase   St.    (M.D.) 
Goodlniul:    Fox,  Addie  I.. 

(S.T.) 
Great    Bend:     Girling,    Minnie. 

HamiUon.    R.    J..    1416    Kan- 
sas   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Mpphardt.  N..F     (D.C)) 
T.obdell,  Harriet  W.    (D.C.) 
GreenslnirK:     Gary.    Chas. 

(D.C.)  .,      „ 

Greensburg:    Menegay,     J.     i^- 

Tedriciv,    C.    A.    (D.O.) 
Grenola:    Wells,  Hugh  E. 

Gridi^:  ■  Bailey,    T.    C.    (D.O.) 

Harper:    Bayne,   Daisy.    (p.C) 

Fitzgerald.      John      Andrew. 

Griggs,  Henry  B.    (D.O.) 
Havs     City:      Clover,     Thomas 
H..  First  Nafl  Bank  Bldg. 

Hazelton:     Reynolds     Geo.    H.. 

R.    R.    1,    Box    461.    (M.D.) 
Hcrrlngtoii:      Hagewanig.     H. 
B.    (D.O.)  11       c 

Koons.       Wm.      M..       11       b- 

Broadway.    (D.O.)  . 

Smith.  Ray  W..  103  W.  Main 

St.     (D.C.)  ^^^^ 

Thompson,  F.  L.   (D.O.) 
Hiawatha:      Downing.     W.     J. 

(S.T.)  ^      ^ 

Hill     City:      Kelso.     Sophronia 
B.    (D.O.) 
Seigrist,   C.   C.    (D.O.) 
Hillsdale:    Watson.   J.   A. 

(D.O.) 

Hoisington:      Barnes.     Kathe- 

rine  F.   (D.O.) 

Mitchell.  Pearl  W.    (D.O.) 

Holton:     Godfrey,    Francis   M., 

Newman    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Godfrey,   Nancy   J.    (D.O.) 

Holvrood!     Richter,    Clarence. 

(D.C.) 
Horton:     Gray,    Clyde.    (D.O.) 
Hogewonig,    Neal    Cornelius. 

(M.D.)  _  ^  ^ 

Pyatzki,    Earnest.    (D.C.) 

Hovie:     McCartney.    L.    H. 

(D.O.) 
Hutchinson:     Atkinson,    Orrin. 

(D.C.) 
Demmitt.  S.  T.   (D.C) 
Havnes.    F.    O..    30    4th    Ave. 

(b.C.) 
Hill.    C.    E.,    16    N.    Main    St. 

(D.C.) 
Hilton,    D.    A..   Box    103. 

(D.C.) 
Hodgson.    E.    R.    (D.C.) 
Johnson.   P.    W.,   118    E.   xVve. 

A.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,  P.  W..   418  N.  Main 

St.   (D.C.) 
Johnston,      E.      W..      416      N. 

Main   St.    (D.C.) 


Lvons,    S.    O..     l^h    N.    Main 

"St.    (D.C.) 
Mitchell,    Mrs.   A.    .T.    (DC.) 
Pierce.   G.   H.    (DC.) 
Price.     Emma     Hook.     First 

and   Main   Sts.    (D.O.) 
Robertson.     R.     W..    Masonic 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Vaden.    W.    F.,    202    W.    fith 

St.    (D.C.) 
East  Hutchinson:  I^ee,  lAither, 

60.";    7th    St.    (M.D.) 
Independence:     15ell,    Robt.    W., 

219  W.  Myrtle  St.    (D.O.) 
Mitchell.    H.     (D.O.) 
Snodgrass,      Edna     B.,      207J 

Penn.    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Snodgrass,      V.      L.,      401      N. 

Penn.    Ave.    (D.C.) 
lola:     Hull,    Wm.    Philo,    5i    S. 

Jefferson    St.    (D.O.) 
Park,   Chas.   C.   816   N.   Wal- 
nut St.    (S.T.) 
Perry,    F.    M.,    102  J    Jackson 

St.     (N.D.) 
Slider   &    Slider.    (D.C.) 
Twadell,  A.  B.,  15S  W.  Madi- 
son    St.     (D.O.) 
Miller,   O.   A.    (S.T.) 
Isabell:     West,   S.   I..    (DC.) 
Jackson  Dexter:    Ford,  Kathe- 

rine   L.    (D.O.) 
Junction   City:     Carter,    W.    E., 

Pres.    of    I.    C.    A.,    Spencer 

Blvd.     (D.C.) 
Osdol,    Oscar   Van.    (D.O.) 
Rose,    C.    F.,    105    W.    5th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Kansas    City:     Bennett,    E.    D., 

Husted    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bishop,    R.    B.,    509    Splittog 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Clark,  S.  E.    (D.O.) 
Cramer,    Clark   A.    (D.O.) 
Daniels,    J.     O.,     528    Minne- 
sota   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Daniels,    J.    D.,     710    Minne- 
sota  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Field,    E.   A.    (D.O.) 
Gaunt,    Dr.    P.    D.    (D.C.) 
Gray,      F.,     .1589     Glenn     St. 

(D.O.) 
Harris,       I^uther      H.,       1804 

Central   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Hurst,    Katheryn   M.    (DO.) 
Lawrence,    C.    O.,    350    Front 

St.     (D.C.) 
Liddel.   Robt.   E.    (D.O.) 
Liddle,  R.  L..  928  Armstrong 

(D.C.) 
Mahan.  Helen.  1329  Waverly 

St.    (D.C.) 
Miller.  G.  H.    (D.O.) 
Phillips,    Ida   B.    H.    (D.O.) 
Rickey,     F.,     540     Elizabeth 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Roberts,    Mary   E.    (D.C.) 
Smallfield.    Augusta   A. 

(D.O.) 
Snediker,   R.   T.,   415   Everett 

Ave.    (M.D.) 
Stebbins,  T.  J.    (D.O.) 
Swart,    .Joseph.     650    Minne- 
sota  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Tibbitt.s.       R.       M..       17       N. 

Valley    (S.T.) 
Tyler.    Z.    M.    (D.O.) 
AVilson.    J.    S.    (D.O.) 
Kechi:    Gaunt,   P.   D.    (D.C.) 
Kensington:     Morehead,    H.    I. 

(DC.) 
Keystone:      Drain,     James     R. 

(D.O.) 
Kingman:     Barrows,    Florence 

Judd.    (D.O.) 
Quene,    M.    B.    (D.O.) 
Kinsley:    Cotner,   Jennie   S. 

(D.O.) 
Fravek,   Mildred.    (D.C.) 


Kintner,     P.,     Star    Route    1, 

Box    29.     (M.D.) 
Mosier,   Mrs.   B.   R.    (S.T.) 
Klown:       Edmundson,      F.      P., 
Box    271.    (D.C.) 
Little,  W.  D.    (D.C.) 
I.a  Crosse:    Hall,  C.   W.    (D.C.) 
Lovitt,   A.   F.    (D.C.) 
Mitchell,    Eugene    D.     (D.O.) 
Lane:    Carver,   Ralph  H.  (D.C.) 
Lamed:      Campbell,     Chas.     A., 
Broadway.    (D.O.) 
Gleason,      B.      Ij.,      Edwards 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lovitt,    Jas.    M.    (D.C.) 
Painter,   S.   W.    (D.C.) 
LaTPrence:    Clark,  O.  N.    (D.C.) 
Cruzan,     Albert,     1046     Ver- 
mont St.   (D.O.) 
Schleifer,  E.  M.,  933  R.  I.  St. 

(D.O.) 
Shaw,     L.     L.,     941     Vermont 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Welch,  L.   D.,  1104  New  Jer- 
sey  St.    (D.C.) 
Leavenworth:      Chanaell,     I^en 
R.,       Wulfekuhler       Bank 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gould,    Floyd   C.    (D.O.) 
Horrall,   J.    E..    520    Shawnee 

St.   (D.C.) 
Manning.       Elizabeth       Mav, 
712  S.   5th  St.    (D.O.) 
Lebanon:      Cotner,     Dr.     J      W 
(S.T.) 
Peters,   J.    M.    (S.T.) 
Lehigh:    Wiebe,  J.  J.,  Box  121 

(Ma.) 
Liberal:     Hanlin,    F.    P.    (D.C  ) 
Mann,  E.  R.,  Box  386.   (D.O.) 
Mann,    Mrs.    E.    E.,    Box    386 

(M.D.) 
Pellette,  Eugene  F.,  People's 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Welch.   J.   S.    (D.C.) 
Lincoln:    Spencer.  B.   F.    (D.O.) 
Lindsborg:      Carter.     Dora     F. 
(D.C.) 
Carter,   N.    E.    (D.C.) 
Gibson,    Margaret    E.    (D.O.) 
Nelson,   Mrs.    H.    (M.D.) 
Lucas:    Algood,   Dr.    (S.T.) 
Done,    Dr.    (S.T.) 
Rathburn,   Mr.s.  M.   E     (ST) 
Smith,   Dr.    (S.T.) 
Luray:      Russell    Co.:      Beatty. 
Mary    E.     (D.C.) 
Spoon,  Mannie  E.    (D.O.) 
Lyons:     Darling,    Ivan    F. 
(D.O.) 
Pettit,   C.    (D.O.) 
Quisenbery,    Mary.     (D.O.) 
Maple  Hill:    Shief.   Henry. 


Burmeister,  Louis. 


(S.T.) 
IWacksville: 

(S.T.) 
Manhattan:    Coltrane,   Ella  D., 

Union    Nat'l    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Hanlin.    E.    L..    931    Fremont 

St.     (D.O.) 
Lee.    Mary    Cornelia.     (S.T.) 
Paulsen,    O.    W.,    1208    Lara- 
mie St.    (D.O.) 
Paulson,   A.   W.   F.    (D.O.) 
Paulssem,     W.     O.     F.,     Box 

184.    (D.C.) 
Willis,  J.  Grant.    (N.D.) 
mankato:    Seigrist,  O.  E. 

(D.O.) 
Marion:     Appleby,    Anna,    Jex 

Bldg.    (DO.) 
McBride,    Bessie.    (D.C.) 
McBride,   N.   L.    (D.O.) 
Marysville:    Clark,    E.    L. 

(D.O.) 


Kansas 


Geographical  Index 


1009 


Clark,  P.   R.    (DO.) 
Hall,   R.  G..   Box   378.    (M.D.) 
Hammett.     lOlma    M.     (D.C.) 
McPherson:    Allen,  B.  J.   (D.C.) 
Hill.  Mrs.  I..   E.,  901  N.  Main 

St.    (M.D.) 
T.an^dale,    H.    R.    (D.C.) 
Rolf,    Harry   G.    (D.O.) 
Wad.sworth.    I..    O.    (D.O.) 
Wallace,      Zilla     M..      Grand 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
medicine       Lodge:        Blanchat, 
Aug-.    (D.C.) 
Blanchat,    I.ola.    (D.C.) 
Minneapolis:     Hawkins,    Chas. 
R.    (D.O.) 
Kelley,   A.   N.    (D.O.) 
Smith,   Lloyd   F.    (D.C.) 
Morelnnd:     Brocker,    Ellen    E. 

(D.C.) 
Morrowville:    Nutter,  J.  O. 

(M.D.) 
Miilvane:     Coffin,    J.    N.    (D.C.) 
Gibson,   Mr.<^.    G.   A.    (D.C.) 
Tyree,    Julia    A.     (D.C.) 
Nashville:         Randolph,        Mrs. 
Jessie  K.,   R.   F.   D.   2. 
(M.D.) 
Newton:     Anders,    August,    313 
S.   Pine   St.    (M.D.) 
Eberhart,    Emma    M.     (D.C.) 
Heffelbower,    E.    Austin. 

(D.O.) 
Helpian,   A.    (D.C.) 
Kenag-y,    Paul   J.,    6201   Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Miller,   W.   A.    (D.C.) 
Oliver,      Mada,      First     Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Scott,    J.    E.    (D.C.) 
Selfridge,    Mrs.    Eliz.     (S.T.) 
Yoder,    Lissa    A.    (D.C.) 
Nickerson:    Scott,    Mrs.    N.    E. 
(S.T.) 
Swisher,   Mrs.  A.    (S.T.) 
Norton:     Hoopwood,   I.    S. 

(D.C.) 
Oberlin:    Pebler,  C.  P.,  R.  F.  D. 

4.    (M.D.,    D.O.) 
Oklahoma:   Allen,    S.    E.    (D.O.) 
Olathe:     Post,   H.   A.    (D.C.) 

Wehr,    Ch.    (D.O.) 
Osborne:    Nve,   Dr.    (S.T.) 
Peters,    J.    N.    (D.C.) 
Seig-rist,    O.    E.    (D.C.) 
O.s^vesro:      Brann,     Edward    C, 
409J   Commercial   St. 
(D.O.) 
Crossley,.  May.    (D.C.) 
Ottawa:    Atwood,   E.   J.    (D.C.) 
Blankenbeker,    Grace,    R.    R. 

9,   Box  49.    (M.D.) 
Brewing-ton,  O.   M.    (D.O.) 
Carter.   V.    S.    (D.C.) 
Carver,   Fred.   J.    (D.O.) 
Burgy,   M.    Kimple.    (D.O.) 
Wolf,  G.  B.    (D.O.) 
Palmer:    Sonntag,    Alf.   G. 

(N.D.) 
Paola:    Frey,  U.   H.,   R.   5,  Box 
8.    (M.D.) 
McClanahan.  J.  L.   (D.O.) 
Watson   &  Watson.    (D.C.) 
Paradise:     Trimmer,    Juna    M. 

(S.T.) 
Parker:    Cavinee,   H.   S.    (DO.) 
Parsons:      Boorn,     Edward     J., 
306    Strasburg-er   Bide-. 
(D.C.) 
Boorn,    Mrs.    Surelda.    (D.C.) 
Doane,     Adele,     1720i     Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hagenback,       Gertrude       L.. 
Suite   1,    Steele   Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Robinson,  H.   E.,   1908*   Main 
St.    (D.C.) 


Peabody:  Donahue,   Glenn. 

(D.C.) 
Phillipsburg:        Van       Winkle, 

Arthur   J.    (D.O.) 
PIttsbnrK:    Atwood,  J.    F. 
(D.O.) 
Atwood,   Neva   E.    (D.C.) 
Bezingue,    Arthur,    R.    F.    D. 

8.     (M.D.) 
Carlin,     F.    W.,     307-8    Com- 
merce Bldg.   (D.C.) 
David,   T.   Henry.    (D.C.) 
Dunlop,  Nora  K.    (D.O.) 
Langdale,  H.  R.   (D.C.) 
Moore,    W.    P.,    Globe    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Trabup,   Jo.sephine  A.,   Kirk- 
wood    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Yost,    Chas.    M.    (D.C.) 
Plainville:     Henrie,  S.    N. 

(D.O.) 
Portis:    Sigrist,   O.   E.    (D.O.) 

Siegrist.    O.    E.    (D.C.) 
Pratt:   Allison,    Ethel    P. 
(D.C.) 
Hastings,   Fred   E.    (D.O.) 
Robinson,  H.  E..  19091  Maine 
St.    (D.C.) 
Protection:      Thompson,    L.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Russell:   Drain,    Jas.    R.    (D.C.) 

Finney,  Mrs.  Mary.   (M.D.) 
Putnam:     Surles,    J.    H.     (S.T.) 
Reading:    Standiferd,  R.   (S.T.) 
Rexford:    Harper,   R.   T.    (S.T.) 

Frank,    Sada.    (D.C.) 
Sabetha:     Davenport,    Bert    M. 
(D.O.) 
Edgar,    T.    H.    (S.T.) 
Salina:      Carter,     D.     W.,     137J 
S.   Santa  Fe  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Carter's  Sanatorium,   313   W. 

Ash  St.    (D.C.) 
Childs,     William     S.,     Roach 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hearst,      Ethel      L.,      136     S. 

Santa    Fe    St.    (D.O.) 
Parkess,    Julius    H.     (S.T.) 
Peters,    F.    E.,    147    S.    Sante 

Fe    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Pettit,   C.   B.    (D.O.) 
Preston,   F.    E.,    144    S.    Sante 

Fe  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Wolfe,     Alice,     130    W.    Klr- 
win   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Savonburg:     Warren,   E.    D. 

(D.O.) 
Scott    City:     Drain,    James    R. 
:     (D.C.) 

Hall  &  Hall.    (D.C.) 
Sedan:    Jameson,  H.    (S.T.) 
Peterson,    Albln.     (S.T.) 
Sharon:      McGuire,     Cynthia. 

(D.C.) 
Smith   Center:     Cooke,   Mrs.   E. 
D.    (S.T.) 
Nelson,  W.  H.    (S.T.) 
Wanamaker,  Mrs.  J.  H. 

(S.T.) 
Wheatcraft,    J.    B.    (D.C.) 
Soldier:      Pugh,    Mrs.    Maggie. 

(S.T.) 
Solomon:    Carter,   D.  W.  (D.C.) 

Stewart,    John    R.    (D.C.) 
Spearville:      Peppercorn,     Mrs. 

Norma.    (D.C.) 
Speed:    Gartrell,  I.  D.    (D.O.) 
Stafford:    Green,  Chas.   W. 
(D.C.) 
Green,   Mabel    I.    (D.C.) 
Sterling:    Anderson   &   Ander- 
son.   (D.C.) 
Cuthbertson,   Nina,    Box   452. 

(D.C.) 
Nuest,    Mary.    (D.C.) 


Orville,      Haynes,      131i      N. 

6th   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rhodfs,    B.    H.    (D.C.) 
TibbaU-,    Florence.    (DC.) 
St.    Independence:      Hayes,     M. 

D.,     719    Cottonwood    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
St.  John:    Bayne,  Daisy. 

(D.O.) 
Mueller,    Jennie.     (D.C.) 
Muns,    Mrs.   Jennie   C.    (S.T.) 
Xida,    R.    E.    (DO.) 
Stockton:    McMillen,  J.   W. 

(D.O.) 
Strong    City:     Sieker,    A.    J.    C. 

(M.D.) 
S.  Haven:    Williams,  M.   (D.O.) 
Topeka:      Alspach,     Mary     E 

Mills   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Brigham,    Frederick    A., 

Drawer  G.    (S  T.) 
Briscoe,    W.    S.,    821    Kansas 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Foy,   A.   C,   716   Kansas  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Foy,    Anna    M.,    716    Kansas 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fusch,    Augusta    L.,    1630    E 

3rd  St.   (N.D.) 
Fusch,  W.  H.  A.,  1630  E.  3rd 

St.    (M.D.) 
Gabriel,    J.    H.,    718    Kansas 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Gabriel,    Madge,    718    Kansas 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Garsage,   H.   P..   1100   Kansas 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Grist,     N.     M.,     508     Kansas 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Grist,     N.     M.,     607     Kansas 

Ave.    (M.D..    D.C.) 
Hargis,    Arthur.    (D.O.) 
Heinze,  A.  A.    (D.O.) 
Hobstadt.    M.   F.,    633   Morris 

Ave.   (N.D.) 
Leader,      Generva      E.,       606 

Kansas  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Luddington,      Chas.      Foster. 

Malone,    Lillian,    Mills    Bldg. 

Metzger,   F.   B.    (D.C  ) 

Mitchell,    C,    c/o    Adam 

TVT?''^^,  ^'■'"'^'"^  <^o.  (D.C.) 
St    foo)     ^■'    "'^^    -^dams 

Morris.  Walter  G.,  525  Mon- 
roe  St.    (D.C.) 

Nash,  Chas.,  607  Kansas 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Nash,  Robt.  E..  607  Kansas 
Ave.    (DC.) 

N'eall,   .L    W.,    601   W.    fith   St. 

Paine,  R.    (D.O  ) 
Reichstadt.    Paul.    1219    Sew- 
ard   Ave.     (D.O.) 
Robb,    W.    J.,    R.    Xo     2 

(D.C.)  ■ 

Saunder.-?.    W.    H.,    700    Kan- 

sas   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Smith,       E.       Claude,       Mills 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Temple,         Stephen,         Mills 

Bldg.    (DO.) 
Todd,       Elizabeth       H.,       819 

Kansas  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Tyler,     W.     H..     612    Monroe 

St.    (D.C.) 
Tyler,     Zetta,     1007     W.     6th 

St.    (D.C.) 
White.      T.      Harrison.      1114 

Kansas  Ave.   (S.T  ) 

^Td'c)^"    ^■'    ^'"^    ^'''^• 

T'oyt     Hopper,    Mary    Shafter. 


1010 


Geographical  Index 


Kentucky 


E. 

N. 
St. 
St. 
708 
708 


Utlcai    Frank    Sade  H     (D.C ) 
Haxmann.    H.    W.,    Box     iV 

(M.D.)  _^^ 

Lovltt.  J.   F.    (DC.) 
Taylor.  S.  Frank.   (D.O.) 
Valley  Falls:    Pecinovsky.   Al- 
bert   E.    (D.O.) 
Waoondai    Bingesser,    Anna. 

(N.D.)  „. 

Waconda    Sprlnprsi     Bingesser 

C.   c/o   Sanitarium.    (D.C.) 
■\Vakeeneyi     Frank,    Sadie. 

(D.O.) 
Harvey,   Fred.    (D.C.) 
AVameeo:    Ball,  Wm.  F.   (M.D.) 
Waverlyi    Carter.  V.  D^  (D  (D.) 
Welri    Mclver,  J.  M..  Box  191. 

(M.D.)  ^      ,^       ,_   _ 

Wellington  t    Beeta    Merritt  jT. 

1101    S.    Washington    Ave. 

(DO.)  ^       ,-r^/^^ 

Calhoun.    Daisy    D.    (D.C.) 
Howell,       Mollie.       lllj       S. 

Washington    St.    (D.O.) 
T.oehr.   Mrs.    A^  R.    (S/r_) 
Marston.   Dr.    A.   E.    (b.  1.) 
Westphalia!       Burton.      A.      E. 

(D.C.) 
White    CItyt     Swartz.    Mrs. 

B.    (M.D.)  ^  ^ 

Swartz,   R.   E.    (M.D.) 
Wichita:      Allen,     S        244 

Atheni  St.    (D.C  ) 
Baker,    M.    B.,     1253    N. 

Francis  St.    (D.O.) 
Baker.    N.    E..    832    Ohio 

(D.C.)  _       „ 

Bartholomew,      F.     H., 

Dayton   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bartholomew,       Pearl. 

Davton  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Beekman    E.   A.    (DO) 
Brewington.     O.    M..     127     b 

Main  St.    (S.T.) 
Brooker,     Ellen     E..     841    N. 

Topeka  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Brown.  A.  C,  126  Penn.  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Calvin,    .T.   T..    (D.O.) 
Campbell.     Mrs      Mary     W. 

310    Barnes    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Campbell.      Frank.      316      S. 

Oak  St.    (D.C.) 
Cantrell.    M.    (D.(D.) 
Carver  Chiropractic  College. 

(D.C.)  ^  „  ,,„ 

Chiropractic       College,       53b 
S.  Emporia  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Clavs.  Eva  F.,  801  S.  Market 
St.    (D.O.)  ^„^       _ 

Cochran,       Harry.       625       S. 
Olen   St.    (D.C.) 

Colvin.  Cora  B.,   700   S.   Em- 
poria  Ave.    (DC.) 

Darling    &    Darling.     536     S. 
Emporia   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Darling.    Delia   M.    (D.O.) 

Darling.  W.  A..   128  N.  Main 
St.    (D.O.)    ■  ,       ^^. 

Darling     &     Baker's    Chiro- 
practic   College.    (D.C.) 

Denis.    J.    B..     325    S.    Law- 
rence Ave.    (D.O.) 

Detrich.     Nellie     M..     260     B. 
Charles   St.    (D.C.) 

Fallot.    F.    F..    Suite    309-11 
Barnes   Bldg.    (DO.) 

Fallot.   J.   F..    Samuels   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Farquharson,    Gertrude, 
Schweiter   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Oackenbach,     F.     A.,    125    S. 
Main    St.    (M.D.) 

Gilkey,  Mrs.  L.,  122i  S.  Mar- 
ket  St.    (D.C.) 

Gilmore.   Nina  A.    (D.O.) 

Girling.   W.,   201   S.   Main   St. 
(DC.) 


Gotherman,     C.     W.,     636     S. 
Emporia  Ave.  (D.C.) 

Groom,   Mary  S.    (D.O.) 

Hansen,  Grace.    (D.O.) 

Hanson     &    Hanson,     516    S. 
Topeka   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Harrison,    P.   N.,    516    S.    To- 
peka  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Haughey,    Avilla,    Route    6. 
(M.D.) 

Heliums.   N.   C,   1338   S.   Em- 
poria   Ave.    (DO.) 

Hill.    Barnett    M.,    520    Bal- 
timore   St.    (D.O.) 

Hutts,    C.    A.,    530    S.    Empo- 
ria  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Juayne,      Mary     B..      536      S. 
Emporia    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Katz,  C.  L..  231  N.  Main  St. 
(D.O.) 

Leasure,    Geo.,    127    S.    Main 
St.    (D.C.) 

Leasure,     Ida,     536     S.     Em- 
poria  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Lutz.   C.   L.    (D.C.) 

Mitchell,      Eugene.      815      N. 
Topeka  Ave.    (M.D.) 

Mitchell,    E.    J.,    Washington 
St.    (D.C.) 

Mitchener,  H.    (Or.S.) 

Montaya.  Dr.  Jose.   (S.T.) 

Mun.    M.    L.,    521    S.    Market 
St.    (S.T.) 

Myers,        Donald,        526        B. 
Douglas    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Perkins,    W.    O.,    506    S.    Oak 
St.    (D.O.)  I 

Phillips,     Ida    B.     H.,     Butts 
Bldg.    (D.C.)  I 

Phillips,  O.  L.,  Ill  E.  Water- 
St.    (D.C.) 

Prosser,      W^.      C,      General 
Delivery.    (S.T.) 

Rice,    Mary   J.,    304    S.    Mar- 
ket   St.    (D.C.) 

Richardson,     T.     B.,     214     N. 
Lawrence   St.    (D.C.) 

Rosher,    D.   K.    (S.T.) 

Schorr,       Henry,       1401       E. 
Murdock    St.    (D.O.) 

Shoemaker,    Susie   B.,    536    S. 
Emporia   Ave.    (D.CJ.) 

Siegel,   Geo.   H.    (M.D.) 

Skidmore,  May.   235   S.   Pop- 
lar   St.     (D.C.) 

Stebbins.     T.     J.,     Waco     St. 
(D.C.) 

Thompson,  F.   B.   (D.C.) 

Thompson.    O.    A.,    311    Bit- 
ting Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Tobin,    Geo.    F..    640    N.    To- 
peka St.    (S.T.) 

West,   T.   A.    (D.O.) 

Wilson.    J.    G.,    206    N.    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Yozel.   H.   I.    (D.O.) 
W^lchita   Falls:   Zachary,   B.   J. 

(D.C.) 
Wilson:     Cinader,   J.   L.    (D.C.) 
Winfield:  Gibson,  P.  W.,   Ful- 
ler   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Light,     Nellie,     223     College 

St.   (D.O.) 
Pettit,   A.   J.    (D.C.) 
Post,  Mary  A.    (D.O.) 
Strother.    .1.    O..    First    Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Thompson,   Leslie  C.    (D.O.) 
Wood.ston:      Hale.     Mrs.     Geo. 
W.    (S.T.) 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be    made     in     subsequent     issues 


KENTUCKY 

Ashland:     Searson,    W.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Bowling    Green:      Bash.    Nolin 
A.,         201-2         McCorinack 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Posey,   T.   W.    (D.O.) 
Carlisle:    Mohney,  S.  P.    (D.C.) 
Central  City:    Martin,   Charles 

C.     (D.O.) 
Covington:      Baynes,     William 
B..    1515    Madison    Ave. 
(D.C.) 
Giles,    J.,    330    Madison    Ave. 
Greenewald,    V.,     31    S.     6  th 

St.   (N.D.) 
Lostetter,    C.    F..    715    Madi- 
son   Ave.    (D.C.) 
(D.C.) 
Siehl,         Walter         Herman, 
Coppin    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Crab   Orchard:   Spangler,   Ollie 

Wade.    (N.D.) 
Cynthiana:        Oldham,      J.      S.. 
Jett    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Danville:    Slavin,   J.   L.,   214   N. 

4th    St.    (D.O.) 
Elkton:      Oldham,     W.     H.,     E. 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Flemingsburg:    Lambert,   Geo. 

P.    (D.C.) 
Frankfort:       Hoggins,      Jose- 
phine   H.,    U    Am.    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Fulton:    Brown,  Robert  B. 
(D.C.) 
Brown.    Virginia    E.    (D.C.) 
Thomson.    (D.C.) 
Georgetown:     Amos, 
Hotel    Lancaster. 
Cook,  A.  C.   (N.D.) 
Heath,    Dr.    L.    F. 
Henderson:     Barker, 
(D.C.) 
Boaz,    H.    C,    213    N.    Green 

St.     (D.O.) 

Medcalfe,     D.     W.,     431     2nd 

St.    (D.O.) 

Hopklnsville:     Beard,    Martha 

D..   Cherokee   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Oldham,      Jas.      E.,      705      S. 

Clay    St.     (D.O.) 
Sargent,  Andrew,  St. 

Charles    Court.    (D.C.) 
Lawrenceburg:  Harris,   Eula 

L.    (N.D.) 
I.ebanon:     Carroll,    W.    C. 

(D.O.) 
Lewisburg:     Gilliam,    Wm.    B. 

(D.O.) 
Lexington:        Bauer,       G.       A., 
Rooms    335-37    McClelland 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Bauer,  G.   W.    (D.C.) 
'       Blount,    John   S.    (D.C.) 

Vance.    E.    O..    Fayette    Natl. 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Litchfield  I    Cannon,   M.   E. 

(D.O.) 
LouLsvllle:     Johnson,    Carl    J., 
Equitable    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Baird,   Nora  B.,   Weissinger- 

Gaulbert    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Baw      S.     W..     1321     Morton 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Bush,   Evelyn   R.,   826   S.    4th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Coke.        Richard        H..        411 

W.   Chestnut   St.    (D.O.) 
Collyer,      Frank      A.,      Pope 

Bldg.    (D.O.)  ,      , 

Day,   J.   O.,   1026    S.    4th   Ave. 

(DO.)  „        ^ 

Dunn,  W.  A.,  2519  W.  Broad- 
way. (N.D.) 


Virginia, 
(D.O.) 

(M.D.) 
B.    F. 


Louisiana 
Maruland 


Geographical  Index 


Kill 


Finch.    J.    T..    122    4th    Aye- 
Urban    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Grefe,   H.   F..   1249   S.   Brook 

St.     (D.C.) 
Patterson,       R.        \V..       Paul 
.Tones    BhlR-.     (D.O.)      , 
I.ikIIow:     Davi.s,    .John    Heniy, 

34    Euclia    Ave.    (D.C.) 
.Mncun:     Cumming-s,    H.    D. 

(D.C.) 
i»In«li.soiivIIIe!     Bennett,    Dr.    B. 

Cr.       (S.T.) 

Hall,    R.    M.    (D.O.) 
Parker,   Georg-e   W.    (D.O.) 
Ma^-flcldf     Day,    E.    F.    (D.O.) 
Maysville:       Hicks,      Ella      Y., 

226    Sutton    St.    (D.O.) 
Milton:     Leasure,   Laura   B. 
(D.C.)  ^       . 

Morgranflelil !       Myer,      Louise. 
(D.O.) 
Stiles.      .T.      A..      Cottingham 
BIdg-.    (D.O.) 
Owen.sboro:     Coffman,    J.    Mar- 
vin,  324  St.  Ann  St.    (D.O.) 
Hardie,    G.    W.,    120*    2nd   St. 

(D.C.) 
Robertson,    O.    C.    225    Allen 
St.     (D.O.) 
Paducah:     Black,    A.    B..    309^ 
Broadway    St.    (D.C.) 
Frog-g-e,    Geo.    B.,    City    Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gilbert,     J.     T.,     City     Natl. 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Washburn,   B.   A.    (M.D.) 
Paris:     Petree,    Martha,    Agri- 
cultural Bank  Bldg.  (D.O.) 
ShelbyvlUe:     Funk,    Otto. 
(D.C.) 
Hvatt,     .Terome,     Smith-Mc- 

kenney    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hvatt,    Rov    N.,    309    Wash- 
ington   St.     (D.C.) 
AViiichester:        Marshall,       Lil- 
lard  T.,  406-7  McEldowney 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 


liOUISIANA 

Alexandria:    Long,   S.    (D.C.) 
Markwell,     J.    A.,     404-6     6th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Price,      Houston      A.,      Com- 
mercial     Bank      &      Trust 
Co.   Bldg-.    (D.O.)      • 

Baton     Roii«e:      Moore,     Coyt, 
Raymond    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Crowley:      Faulk,     Minnie     L., 
Masonic     Temple.     (D.O.) 

ne    Kidder:     Markwell,    P.    W. 
(D.O.) 

Kairview;    Miller,    Bessie    R. 
(N.D.) 

Hammond:     Eggers,    Carl. 
(D.C.) 

Hartwiok:     White,    Evan    O. 
(D.C.) 

lle.smer:     Poret,    E.    (D.C.) 

I>afitte:    Marx,    Ellen.     (N.D.) 

I.ee.sville:     Markwell,    J.    A. 
(D.O.) 

Monroe:  Evans.  Cecelia 

Hackney,        209        Louise- 
Anna    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Kea,       John       Wesley,       201 
Olive  St.    (S.T.) 

New   Orleans:     Connor,    R.    W.. 
Hennen    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Fichenor.    G.    H.    (D.O.) 
Markwell,    J.    A.    (D.C.) 
Mayronne,      Delphine,      1539 
Jackson    Ave.    (D.O.) 


Purser,    Dr.    John    L.     (M.D., 

N.D.) 
Williams,    R.   B.    (Cli.) 
Roneland:      King,     rjertrude. 

(D.C.) 
King,  M.    (D.O.) 
Shreveporti    Gedde.f,   Paul   W., 

Hutchinson    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
McCracken,        Earl,        Com- 
mercial   Natl.    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Otts,    Edgar   B.,    Commercial 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Powers,   Mrs.   M.   A.   E.,   1702 

Park    Ave.     (S.T.) 
Winnifield:   Moss,    J.    J.    (N.D.) 


MAINE 

Auburn:       Chittenden,      Albert 
E.,    415    Court   St.    (D.O.) 
Kellet,        M.        Maude,        145 

Hampshire    St.    (D.O.) 
Roben.    M.    G.,    Natl.    Shoe    & 
Leather    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Sanborn,       Genoa       A.,       145 

Hampshire    St.    (D.O.) 

Steurk,    A.    K.,    Y.    M.    C.    A. 

Bldg-.,    53    Court   St.    (D.C.) 

Augusta:      Gay,     Virginia     C, 

167   State   St.    (D.O.) 

Hawk,     Mervine     E.,     Opera 

House    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Opdycke,    Florence    M.,     167 

State   St.    (D.O.) 
Perry,   C.   W.,   219   Water   St. 
(D.C.) 
Bangor:  Bushaw,   A.  Wm.,   130 
Main   St.    (N.D.) 
Doron,  Chas.  B.,  Pearl  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Semple,      William,      Eastern 
Trust    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Bar   Harbor:     Bearse,    Ada   M., 

Livingston    Road.     (D.O.) 
Bath:        Brackenridg-e,      Karl, 

105    Centre   St.    (D.O.) 
Belfast:       Kidder,      Edith      F., 

42    Higrh    St.    (D.O.) 
Biddefordi      Cox,     W.     T.,     113 
Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Hleserick,  J.  H.,  293  Main  St. 
(D.C.) 
Bruns-»vick:     McDowell,    J.    O., 
Odd    Fellows   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Calais:    Hanes,   E.   J.    (D.O.) 
Carthagret    Child,     Mrs.     J.     M. 

(D.C.) 
Farmington:  Greenwood. 

Emilie.    (D.O.) 
Foxoroft:     Lancaster,    M.    Es- 

telle.    (D.O.) 
Lewiston:      Bridges,     Edmund 
M.,     129     Lisbon     St.,     Os- 
good  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Freeman,      F.      A.,      Osgood 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
McWilliams,         Royal         A., 
Manufacturers'     Bank 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Maohias:  Vose,    F.   G.    (D.C.) 

Vose,  Dr.  V.  G.   (M.D.) 
Portland:    Ahlquist,   C.   P.,    604 
Congress    St.    (D.O.) 
Covey,      Florence      A..      The 

Somerset.    (D.O.) 
Day,   J.   Warren,   80   Granite 

St.   (D.M.T.) 
Dav,      Mary     Warren,      New 

Baxter    Bldg.     (DO.) 
Hicks,    Anna    Louise, 
Vaughan   Hall.    (D.O.) 


McGreevy.     George     O..     650 

Congress    St.    (D.O.) 
Merrill,    Ray    C.    504    Baxter 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Rosebrook,      Sophronia      T., 

The    Somerset.    (D.O.) 
Wadsworth,      Jas.      S.,      776 

Congress    St.    (D.O.) 
Weeks,     Dan     S.,     778     Con- 
gress   St.     (D.C.) 
Whibley,     G.     Morrison,     700 

Congress    St.    (D.O.) 
Winckler.      Oscar      H.,      502 

Trelawney    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Zimmermann,      J.      O.,      The 
Wadsworth,    Suite    33. 
(D.C.) 
I're.sque       Islei         Kendall,       J 

Prudence.      (D.O.) 
Rockland:     Hill,    J.    C.    (S.T.) 
Mawry,    M.    W.     (D.O.) 
McBeath,        Thos.        L.,        35 

Limerock    St.     (D.O.) 
Sweet,    B.    V.    (D.O.) 
Rumford:       Falk,      Mary,      117 

Congress    St.     (D.O.) 
Sanford:     Young,    Gertrude   C, 

P.   O.   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Skowhegan:       Kincaid,      Julia 
Nay,       Forrest       Goodwin 
Blk.    (D.O.) 
Thomas,    W.    S.    (D.O.) 
Southwest      Harbor:       Parker 

Mary  C.    (D.O.) 
Stockton    Springs:     Jordan.    J. 

B.    (D.C.) 
Waterville:      Brown,     William 
Clare,   182   Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Winslow,   E.   S.    (D.O.) 
AVestbrook:     Dunnin,    John    J. 
791    Main   St.    (D.O.) 


MARYLAND 

Annapolis:     Dashiell,    Eleanor 

R.,    Murray    Hill.     (D.O.) 
Baltimore:        Bovles,       J.       A 

Fidelity   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Carter,  H.  V.,  326  N.  Charles 

St.    (D.O.) 
Cass    &    Cass,    505    N.    Wolfe 

St.    (D.C.) 
Cutty,     Thos.,     1200     Poplar 

Grove  Blvd.    (N.D.) 
Duvall,    O.    N.,    1817    N.    Ful- 
ton   St.    (D.O.,    M.D.) 
Gruene.     Francis.     614    West 

Franklin     St.     (D.C.) 
Hogeboom,  S.  B.,  1309  North 

Charles    St.     (D.C.) 
John,   J.   Ralph,    1513   Linden 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Jones,  J.   ^X.,   111   N.   Charles 

St.    (D.O.) 
Kirkpatrick,    Aloha    X,    319 

N.    Charles    St.    (D.O.) 
Lofland,   W.    F..    1514   Linden 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
McMains.       Grace       Ramsav, 

Union    Trust    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
McMains,   Harrison,    Fidelitv 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
McMains.    Henrv    A.,    Union 

Trust    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Osborn,     Harrv     C,     926     N. 

Charles   St.    (D.O.) 
Peil,  Charles  G..  1305  Linden 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Valentine,   G.   M..    1430 

Linden    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Whiting,    H.    A.,    33    W.    Mt. 

Royal.    (D.O.,  N.D.) 
Cumberland:     Eiler,   Isabel    G., 

5   S.   Centre  St. 

(D.O.) 


1012 


G('<)<fi<t}>hi<al  Indi'.v 


M'issacliusrilx 


Thomson,     Thos.     M..     95     N. 

Mechanic   St.    (D.O.) 
Denton:    Whisler,  C.   A.    (D.O.) 
Frederick  t       Schmid,     Edward 

I...   125   N.   Market  St. 

(D.O.) 
Spence.    Hugh    David,   220   N. 

Market   St.    (D.O.) 
HiiKerstown:    Crissman,  A.  E., 

Colonial       Theatre       Bldg. 

(D.C.)  „.     ^ 

Johnson.     J.     Stanley,     First 

Natl.    Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Northern.      Robt.      J.,      First 

Natl.    Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Oakland t     Becker,    Ray    D. 

(DC.) 
Rlverdalei  McMillan,  A.  R. 

(I).M.) 
Sali.shurys    Heatwole,  Webster 

S..    Masonic    Temple. 

(D.O.) 
AVe.stniinster:       Demarest,      E. 

M.    (D.O.) 


MASSACHUSETTS 

Attleboroi        Buchegger,      Ed- 
ward,   13-a    Mechanic    St. 
(D.C.) 
Belmont:    Walker.   L.   Willard, 

24    Stone    Road.    (D.O.) 
Beverly:     Fessenden,    Wendell 

W.,   244   Cabot  St.    (D.O.) 
Biloxi:        Iliff,       Lena,       Biloxi 

Health    Resort.    (D.C.) 
llo.ston:     Achorn,    Ada    A.,    687 
Bovlston    St.     (D.O.) 

Achoin,       Kendall       L.,       687 
Bovl.ston    St.    (D.O.) 

Amerise.      Dr.      C.      W..      212 
Huntington    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Atheiton.   Frederic.  101  Tre- 
niont    St.    (D.C.) 

Bolton,    Mrs.    Nettie    P..    157 
Huntington    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Brown.    Dale.     359    Boylston 
St.    (D.O.) 

Blown,      Gil.      P.,      128      W. 
Broukline    St.     (D.O.) 

Bruin,    Mrs.    L.    B..    Westland 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Burke,    Agnes    E.,    5    Oxford 
Terrace.    (D.C.) 

Buswell,       Arthur      T.,       566 
Massachusetts   Avenue. 
(M.D.) 

Bvikit.     Francis    K.,     Pierce 
Bldg..   Copley   Sq.    (D.O.) 

Card.     Elisabeth,     310     Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Carreiro,    Ernest,    67    West- 
land    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Carter,        Bertha       E..        729 
Boylston    St.    (D.O.) 

Cave,   Edith   S..   30   Hunting- 
ton   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Caven,    Francis   A.,    30   Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Cochrane.       Philip       S..       191 
Huntington    Ave.     (D.O.) 

Collins.    Mrs.    Hattie   M.,    552 
Columbus   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Crawfoid,    H.    T.,    673    Boyl- 
.ston    St.    (D.O.) 

Crawford,     Walter    Howard, 
819   Beacon  St.    (D.O.) 

Curtis,    Mrs.   A.    F.,   Notting- 
ham   Hotel.     (D.C.) 

Dennette.    F.    A..    138    Hun- 
tington   .\vo.     (D.O.) 


Dennett,  Herbert  E.,  151 
Huntington    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Dow,  Emma  L.,  87  Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Dugdale.    G.    W.    (M.I>.) 

])unham.  Geo.  P.,  151  Hunt- 
ington   Ave.     (M.D.,    D.C.) 

Dunsmoor,  H.  V..  176  Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Edel.   R.    E.    (N.D.) 

Ellis,  S.  A.,  687  Boylston  St. 
(D.O.) 

Emery,  Mrs.  Flora,  Hun- 
tington Ave.    (D.C.) 

Emery,  Mary,  53  Adams  St., 
Winton    Hill    Sta.    (D.O.) 

Ericson,  Erica.  183  Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Fagg.  F.  P.,  33  Concord  St. 
(D.O.) 

Finneran,  Margaret  T..  350 
Boylston    St.    (D.O.) 

Flint.  Geo.  C.  Huntington 
Chambers.    (D.O.) 

Flower.  A.  H..  101  St. 
Botolph    St.     (D.O.,     M.D.) 

Goode,  George  W.,  687 
Boylston    St.    (D.O.) 

Graves.  Frances,  Hunting- 
ton (Chambers.    (D.O.) 

Greenwood,  Edna  M.,  213 
Huntington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Gross,  Dr.  Cora  B..  109 
Peterborough   St.    (D.C.) 

Hart.  Aubrey  Warren,  64. 
Huntington    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Hodgeson,  E.  R.,  382  Boyl- 
ston St.    (D.C.) 

Holbrook,  Grace  C,  501 
Beacon    St.    (D.C.) 

Horton,  Waldo,  500  Boyl- 
ston  St.    (D.O.) 

Howard,  John  J.,  229  Ber- 
keley  St.    (D.O.) 

Irving,  Josephine,  74  Boyl- 
ston  St.    (D.C.) 

Kelley,  Elizabeth  Flint,  36 
Huntington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Lake,  F.  Bourne.  178  Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Lane.  Arthur  Miner,  420 
Boylston    St.    (D.O.) 

Langley,  Mabel  A.,  483 
Beacon    St.    (D.O.) 

Laslett.  W.  L..  673  Boyl- 
ston  St.    (D.O.) 

Lewis.  L.  E.,  119  St.  Botolph 
St.    (N.D.) 

Long,  A.  G.,  483  Massachu- 
setts Ave.    (D.O.) 

MacDonald.  John  A.,  160 
Newbury    St.    (D.O.) 

Mason.  J.  Louise.  183  Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

McWilliams.  Alex.  F.,  Hun- 
tington   Chambers.     (D.O.) 

Megathlin,  Violet  M.,  133 
Peterborough   St.    (D.C.) 

Muntz,  Glenn  F.,  Hunting- 
ton Chambers.    (D.O.) 

New  England  College  of 
Chiropractic,  552  Massa- 
chusetts   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Nichols,  Robt.  H.,  15  Beacon 
St.    (D.O.) 

Olmsted,  Harry  J.,  Colonial 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Pago.  Chas.  E.,  120  Tremont 
St.    (D.O.) 

Proctor.  Burton  H.,  15 
Beacon    St.    (D.O.) 

Rand.   Carrie  Ellsworth,    146 
Massachusetts    Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Randall,  Edward  B.,  776 
Tremont   St.    (D.C.) 

Riley,  J.  S.,  552  Massachu- 
setts  Ave.    (D.O.) 


Riley,   Laura   B.,   552   Massa- 
chusetts   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Rogers,       Alfred       W..       1091 
Bovl.ston    St.    (D.O.) 

Rollins,       Walter       H..       176 
Springfield   St.    (D.C.) 

Rungo.    Harry    !.,.,    208    Hun- 
tington Ave.    (D.C.) 

Russell.       Dr.       Flora.       548 
Massachusetts  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Salle,      Chas.      E.,      117      St. 
Botolph    St.    (D.C.) 

Scamman,     Earl.     100     Bovl- 
ston St.    (D.O.) 

Sheehan,       Helen       G..       687 
Boylston   St.    (D.O.) 

Sherburne.    F.   W.,    382   Com- 
m.onwealth    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Simpson,    Rosalie   M.,    Wa.sh- 
ington    School    of   Chiio- 
practic.     (D.P.,    D.C.) 

Small.     Mary     A.,     Garrison 
Hall.    Harrison    St.     (D.O.) 

Smith,    George   E.,    Hunting- 
ton Chambers.  (D.O.,  N.D.) 

Smith,    Ralph    Kendrick,    19 
Arlington    St.     (D.O.) 

Smith.  W.  Arthur,   313  Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Steeves,       Herbert       O.,       30 
Huntington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Tallant.     Katharvn     G.,     359 
Boylston    St.    (D.O.) 

Taplin,  Geo.  C,  581  Boylston 
St.    (D.O.) 

Thore.     Christopher    D.,    100 
Boylston    St.    (D.O.) 

Turner,    L.    C,    673    Boylston 
St.    (D.O.) 

Vaughan.      Frank      M.,      359 
Boylston   St.    (D.O.) 

Violette,    Miss    S.    N.,    Hotel 
Oxford.    (D.C.) 

Vye,   Amy   J.    (D.O.) 

Watson,    Carl    L.,    166    Hun- 
tington   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Wheeler,      Oilman      A..      416 
Marlborough   St.    (D.O.) 

Whitaker.    L.    R.,    687    Boyl- 
ston  St.    (D.O.) 

Williams.    Miss    Harriet.     18 
Huntington    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Williams,   Spencer  T.,   Trini- 
ty Court  Chambers.   (D.O.) 

Wilson,    Emily    G..    229    Ber- 
keley  St.    (D.O.) 

Winchester.   Augusta  S.,    %29 
Berkeley    St.    (D.O.) 

Winncy.   Chas.    F..   739   Boyl- 
ston  St.    (D.O.) 
Brockton:      Gary,    D.    C,    Hol- 
brook   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Daniels.  Henry,   Times  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Davidson,   M.   E.    (D.C.) 

Eldridge,     Fred.     B.,     43     N. 
Warren   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Eldridge,   Fred.,    63   Main   St. 

(P.) 
Wallace.         Wilford         Hall. 

Pvthian    Temple.    W.    Elm 

St.    (D.O.) 
Brookllne:      Adams,     Celia    P., 

1318    Beacon   St.    (D.O.) 
Ellis,     Irene     Harwood.     112 

Lancaster    Terrace.    (D.O.) 
Irving,         Josephine,         1569 

Beacon    St.    (D.C.) 
King,     Helen,     516     Harvard 

St.    (D.O.) 
Cambridge:  Bishop.  George  N., 

888      Massachusetts      Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Conant,   B.    Rees,    1039   Mass. 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fuhrmann.      Theo.,      64      W. 

Rutland    St.     (D.O.) 


Massficluisclts 


Crcogntphical  Iiuhr 


1013 


Harriman,    Mrs.    Lucy   C,    10 

Dana   St.,    Suite    1.    (D.C.) 
Harris,    W.    E.,    1010    Massa- 
chusetts   Ave.     (D.O.) 
Karcher.  E.  W.,   1010  Massa- 
chusetts   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Kinsman,    Ada    R.,    182    Up- 
land Road.    (D.O.) 
Townsend,       Gertrude,       884 
Massachusetts    Ave.  (D.O.) 
Campelle:    Nelson,   A.    E.,    1167 

Montello    St.     (D.C.) 
Dorchester:    Allen,   Horace   P., 
15    Bicknell    St.    (D.O.) 
Barstow,    Myron    B.,    44    Mt. 

Everett    St.     (D.O.) 
Oinsburg-,    Joel,    193    Colum- 
bia  Road.    (D.O.) 
Giotun:    I'owell,    L.    M. 
(N.D.) 
Dorchester:  Hein.stein,  Mrs.  A. 
L.,   270  Bowdoin  St.   (N.D.) 
Menz,   Edward  A.,   87   Corbet 
St.    (D.C.) 
East     Boston:      Bolah,     Harry 
R.,  36  Princeton  St.   (D.O.) 
East      Gloucester:       Lake,      F. 
Borune,        Harbor        View 
Inn.     (D.O.) 
Etkst    Lynn:     Hood,    Edwin    S., 

167    Marianna  St.    (D.C.) 
East      Milton:       Moore,      Miss 
Jessie      E.,      101      Bdgehill 
Road.    (D.C.) 
Everett:      Harvey,    M.    P.,    444 
B'way.    (D.O.) 
Marsen,    Fred.    H.,    94    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Parker,  Olive  B.,  12  Belling- 
ham   St.    (D.C.) 
Fall   River:    Poole,   I.    Chester, 

204    Hig-h   St.    (D.O.) 
Falmouth:      Wiswall,     Thomas 

A.,   Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Fitchburg:     Smith,    Alexander 
H.,   16   Hartwell   St.    (D.O.) 
Frnmingliani:       Cole,      Merton 
K.,   38  Pearl  St.    (D.O.) 
Fav,   Leon   E.,    6   Union   Ave. 
(D.O.) 
(ilouoester:    Smith,  W.  Arthur. 

(D.O.) 
Great     Harrington:      Vreeland, 

Jno.   A.    (D.O.) 
Greenfield:         Allen,       L.       W., 
Davenport    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Bryant,     Ward     C,     Masonic 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Groton:     Powell,    L.    M.    (D.O.) 
Haverhill:     Carter,    Elmer   W., 
72    White    St.    (D.O.) 
Horn,    Mary    B.,    64    Main   St. 

(D.O.) 
Ochs,       Louis       C,       Adams 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Weed,        Ijoring,        Haverhill 
Natl.   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Holyoke:      Humphries,    Ernest 
R.,   293   Maple   St.    (D.O.) 
Donner,   Dr.   John   A.    (M.D.) 
Hyannis:      Cave.     Francis     A., 

Crowell    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hyile    I'iirk:    Wright,   Peter  J., 

1144   River  St.    (D.O.) 
Kenyon:      Fenseth,     Anna     M. 

(D.C.) 
Ija-wrence;        Eraser,       Agnes, 
5   Albion   St.    (D.O.) 
Could,    Frederic   Le   Roy,    26 

Abbott    St.    (N.D.) 
Hartwell,      Henry      Edward, 

243   Bruce   St.    (D.O.) 
Hatch,    Chas.    C,    236    Bruce 
St.     (D.O.) 
licominster:       Flansburgh,      R. 
D.,    The   Richardson. 
(D.O.) 
Lexington:        Crawford,       Nell 
Cutler,      22     Hancock     St. 
(D.O.) 


Lowell:       Burke,      Wilfrid      1., 
Sun    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Dover,     Mary     A.,     123     Nos- 

mith   St.    (D.O.) 
Morrell,    Ada    E.,    125    Dover 

St.    (D.O.) 
Watson,      S.      Gertrude,      53 
Central    St.    (D.O.) 
liynn:    Dana,    I>.    A.,    506 

Grossman    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Lewis,    Muriel   E.,    26   Broad 

St.   (D.O.) 
Mack,    Warren    B.,    32    Lewis 

St.    (D.O.) 
Meader,    Emma    Laura,    48-a 

Estes   St.    (D.O.) 
Mendelsohn,     S.,     445     Essex 

St.    (D.O.) 
Peck,   Martin   W.,    36   Cherry 

St.    (D.O.) 
Shrum,   Mark,   180   Lewis   St. 
(D.O.) 
Magnolia:         Stamp,        Harley. 

(N.D.) 
Maiden:       Nelson,      Frank     C, 
506    Highland   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Wright,      Herbert      E.,      226 
Clifton    St.    (D.O.) 
Marlboro:         Jones,        William 
Henry,    200   Main   St. 
(D.O.) 
Mar.shfield     Center:       Sheehan, 

Dr.   Edw.   P.    (D.C.) 
Melrose:     New   England    Sani- 
tarium.   (D.O.) 
Wheeler,      G.      D.,      101      W. 
Emerson   St.    (D.O.) 
Middleboro:      Ransden,     Good- 
win, Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Nantucket:     Wallace,    Wilford 
Hall,   ¥8    Centre   St.    (D.O.) 
New    Bedford:      Parlin,    Ralph 
B..    124   Mill   St.    (D.O.) 
Walker,   Mary   Wheeler,    288 

Union  St.    (D.O.) 
Walker,    Robt.   I.,   288   Union 
St.    (D.O.) 
Newburyport:         Coburn,         D. 
Wendell,    100   High   Street. 
(D.O.) 
Newton:     Reid,    Marietta   Put- 
nam,       114        Newtonville 
Ave.    (D.O.) 
Newton    Center:     Lown,    Anna 
B.,   Bradford  Court.    (D.O.) 
Newtonville:      McLaughlin,     S. 

C,    3   Harvard   St.    (D.O.) 
North  Adams:    Sanford,  J.  AV., 
Sanford's   Studio.    (D.C.) 
Williams,       Maude       G.,       78 
Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Northampton:      Haswell,     Geo. 
A.,        Central        Chambers, 
Center    St.    (D.O.) 
Oak   BlufTs:    Parlin,    Ralph   B., 

157   Circuit  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Pittsfield:      Head,     Ralph     D., 
Agricultural     Bank     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Hoag,   W.  G.,   Savings  Bank 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Jenks,   Chas.,    Box   1094. 

(DC.) 
Kendall,     Marion     E.,     Agri- 
cultural   Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Osgood,        Lizzie       E.,        150 

North    St.    (D.O.) 
Vreeland,      John     A.,     Agri- 
cultural   Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Plymouth:    Cave,   Edith  Stobo, 

151    Sandwich    St.    (D.O.) 
Quincy:    Phillips,  Mrs.   E.,    163 
Independence    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rochester:     Bligh,    T.    R.,    920 
Staten    Bldg.    (D.C.) 


Roxbury:     Clement,    Alice,    275 
Warren    St.    (D.C.) 
Hoard,    Mary    A.,    The    War- 
ren.   (D.O.) 
Salem:       Saitwell,     J.      Oliver, 

221   Essex   St.    (D.O.) 
Somervlllc:        Bolan,       ].,incoln 

R.,    34    Bow   St.    (D.O.) 
Springfield:     Atly,   Norman    B., 
Court     .Sq.     Theatre     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Barbff,     I>ottie     Catron,     31 

Maple  St.    (D.O.) 
Benson,    F.    L.,    346    N.    Main 

St.    (N.D.) 
Gary,     David     C,     310     Carr 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Davi.s,  E.  T.,  319  Besse  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Gesner,    C.    E.,    103    Atwater 

Terrace.    (D.C.) 
La    Plant,    G.    J.,    327    Main 

St.,   Suite   30.    (D.C.) 
Mayes,    M.    T.,    289    State   St. 

(D.O.) 
Robison,   Alice  A.,    42    Dart- 
mouth  St.    (D.O.) 
Stacy,   J.    W.,    The   Chateau. 

(D.C.) 
Taylor,    Gladys    F.,    9    Syca- 
more   St.    (D.O.) 
Triplett.   L.    B.,    10    Chestnut 

St.    (D.O.) 
Weitzel,       Walter      J.,       374 

Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Zinn,    E.   R.,   375   Central   St. 
(D.O.) 
S.     Dennis:      Lockwood,     Jane 

E.    (D.O.) 
Stoughton:     Mayer-Oakes,      F. 

T.    (D.C.) 
^Valden:       Sampson,      Clifford 

A.,   554   Salem  St.    (D.O.) 
Walthani:      Roark,    H.     Alton, 

787   Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Wakefield:    Fessenden,  Ernest 

A.,    35   Avon    St.    (D.O.) 
Wellesley:     Byrkit,    Anna    ^V.. 
Summit   Rd.    (D.O.) 
Rand,      N.      Louise,      Waban 
Hotel.    (D.O.) 
Wellesley     Hill:       Rodman, 
Warren      A.,      Washington 
St.    (D.O.) 
W^est       Newton:         Rand.       N. 
Louise,   247  Austin   St. 
(D.O.) 
West    Roxbury:      Laslett.     W. 
L.,   40  Hastings  St.    (D.O.) 
Winchendon:    Stanlev,    Carrie 
E.,    151     Pleasant    St. 
(N.D.) 
AVinchester:     Whitaker,   L.   R.. 

43   Church    St.    (D.O.) 
Winter    Hill:     Richardson,    H. 

L.,   58  Main  St.    (D.O.) 
WInthrop   Highlands:   Bus- 
well,   85   Park   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Wollaston:    Zwicker,   J.   A.,   79 

Freeman    St.    (D.O.) 
Worcester:    Bishop,   Lewis  M., 
208    Highland    St.    (D.O.) 
Bligh,      T.      R.,      920      Slater 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Bruninghaus,        Chas.        AV., 

Park    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Crerie,    Maude    A.,    28    Mav- 

wood   St.    (DO.) 
Fletcher,    Mary    M.,    Central 

Exchange   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Frost,  H.  P.,  920  Slater  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Gleason,  Alson  H.,  765  Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Knowltown,     Harold    C,     19 

Home   St.    (D.C.) 
Moore.    A.,    6    Wellington    St. 

(D.C.) 
Moore,    A.    J.,    339    Main    St. 
(DC.) 


1014 


Geographical  Index 


Michigan 


Murphv.  (Mias.  S.,  Room  917 

(S.T.) 
Paterson,    C.   "Vernon,    Slater 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Reid.   Geo.    W.,   Slater   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Warden,      Alice      J.,      Slater 

Bldg-.   (D.O.) 


MICHIGAN 

Adrians    Hawes,  Leon  B.,  Nat'l 

Bank    of    Commerce    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Jewell.      J.      W.,      Lenawee 

County  Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Salisbury,    E.     E.,     6    Toledo 

St.    (D.O.) 
Sohwab,    A.    O..    27    E.    Mau- 

mee    St.    (D.C.) 
Thedger,     F.     M.,     7    Wesley 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
Albion:     Arnold,    G.    E.,    Post- 

offlce    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Burkhardt,      E.     M.,     Dickie 

Bldg.    (DO.) 
Cooper,      Clara     R.,      109      S. 

Superior    St.     (D.C.) 
Guvselman,     Chas.     M.,     409 

N.    Superior  St.    (D.C.) 
Markle,  T.  K.    (D.C.) 
Marvin,     D.     C,     Over     Jen- 
nings   &    Ramsdell.    (©.C.) 
Marvin,    Roy    G.    (D.C.) 
Alleennt    Barber,  Isabel  Olive, 

First  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Alma:    Austin.  J.  W.    (D.C.) 
Keene,    J.    R.,    620    State    St. 

(D.C.) 
Keene,   S.   W..    218   W.   Supe- 
rior St.    (D.O.) 
Alpena:      Joslin,      J.      H.,      119 

State    St.     (D.C.) 
Keldsen,  Georgina,  116  Park 

Place.     (D.C.) 
Keldsen,     J.     W.,     116     Park 

Place.     (D.C.) 
Kleber.  Ernest  A.,  E.  A. 

Kleber  Sanitarium.    (N.D.) 
Lyall,    Ida   A.,    Masonic   Blk. 

(D.C.) 
Ann     Arbor:      Classen,     Carrie 

C,   First  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Ivowry,    Dorothy   B.    (D.C.) 
Mills,      W.     S..     First     Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.   (D.O.) 
Walker,    G.    W.,    1033    Pack- 
ard  St.    (D.C.) 
Athens:     Lloyd,    Fox   E.    (D.C.) 
Walkley,    R.   H.,   Bank   Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Bad     Axe:     Angstrom,    G.     H., 

1st  door,  N.  N.  Hubbard  & 

Co.    (D.C.) 
Macfadden.     Charles,      Suite 

5-6     Temple     Bldg.     (N.D., 

D.O.,  F.) 
Bailey:     Reiley,    P.    S.    (D.C.) 
Bangor:      Bellingham,     T.     W. 

(D.C.) 
Baragro:    Dahlberg,  A.  W.,  Box 

53.    (D.O.) 
Battle  Creek:    Baird,  J.  W. 

(D.O.) 
Blair,  J.  S.,  Ward  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Bollinger,   G.   W.,    245    Grove 

St.,    Room    6,    Box   13. 

(D.C.) 
Boyer,   Thos.    A.,   Post   Bldg. 

(DO.) 
Conklin,     Hugh     W.,     Ward 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Doarden,    John.     (D.C.) 
Dorner,    Rudolph    A.    (D.C.) 
Foster,  Pearl,  Normal 

School    of    Physical    Edu- 
cation.    (D.O.) 
Hicks.  Betsy  B.,  M'ard  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Johnson,     J.     T..     385     West 

Main  St.    (D.C.) 
Kirkpatrick,  J.  E.,  202  Ward 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Little,    J.    A..    19    Boardman 

Ave.,    57    Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    F.    E.    (N.D.) 
SkllHnger,    W.    R.,    Suite    22, 

Arcade.   (D.C.) 
Smith.       Charles       S.,       Post 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sweet,      R.      C,      214-16      W. 
Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Bay  City:    Gates,  O.   B.,   Crapo 
Blk.    (D.O.) 
Keene.     G.     W..     904     B'way. 

(D.C). 
Wishart.  Jessie  L..  1403   4th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Womeldurf.    H.    B.    (D.C.) 
Wood.    Geo.    S..    501    Adams 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wright.    George.    Fay    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Beldlns:    Harrison.    Frank   D., 
103    E.    Main    St.     (D.O.) 
Healy.    J.    J..    201    W.    Main 

St.     (D.C.) 
Piatt.   H.    F.    (D.C.) 
Wood.      Louis      M..      218      S. 

Bridge  St.    (D.C.) 
Wood.   Mary  L.    (D.C.) 
Belleview:     La    Londe.    J.    W. 

(D.C.) 
Bennlni;ton:      Wildermuth,     H. 

E.    (D.C.) 
Benton:      Rector.     Emma.     B. 

Main  St.   (D.O.) 
Benton   Harbor:    Meyer,    S.    P., 
153  Pipestone  St.    (D.C.) 
McNitt.   Leslie.    121    E.   Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Pearce.    N.    F..    11-10    B.    H. 
State    Bank    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Shipman.    R.    L..    734    Terri- 
torial   Ave.     (D.C.) 
Stout.    Lora   K.,    Yora    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Summerville.    A.    W.     (D.C.) 
Berrien   Springes:    Dean   W.   K. 

(D.C.) 
Big  Rapids:    Haslein,   "VVm. 
(D.C.) 
Hilliker.     Geo.      A..     Nisbett 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Boody:    Merwin.   Louis  F. 

(D.C.) 
Buchanan:  Post.  I.,.  S.    (D.C.) 
Burr  Oak:    Emmons,  G.  Clyde. 

(D.C.) 
Byron:     Barnes,    A.    B.    (D.C.) 

Clark.   A.   C.    (D.C.) 
Cadillac:     Firth.    John.    Realty 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Calumet:    Jobling,     Evoy,    As- 
selin    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Jobling,    Richard.    (D.C.) 
Caroi    Larson,  A.  C.   (D.C.) 
Larson.     A.      O..     127     West 
Bush    St.    (D.C.) 
Casnovia:    Warren  &  Warren. 

(D.C.) 
Chambers:    Howard.   R.   E. 

(D.O.) 
Charlevol-x:       Bon.      Lucv      E.. 
108   Park  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ecklund.   A.    (DC.) 
Rorabacher,   J.   C,   108  Park 
Ave.    (DC.) 


Richards,    Winifred. 
Rothfuss,    Carl    W. 


Charlotte:  Garlinghouse,  A.  J.. 
134J   S.  Main   St.    (D.O.) 

Rudesill.  Clark  O..  524  S. 
Main   St.    (D.C.) 

Shaver.  B.   C.    (D.C.) 

Sutherland.      W.      H..       3363 
Shaw    St.    (D.C.) 
Chatham:     Davis.    Lloyd    R. 

(D.C.) 
Cheboygan:      Allard.    A.    S. 
(D.C.) 

Moore.  Agnes  J..  Dodd  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Chelsea:      Fulford.     Harlie    J.. 
Box    9.    (D.O.) 

Moon.   C.    E.    (D.C.) 
Clinton:     Wagner,    Anna. 

(D.C.) 
Coidwater:     Williams,    C.    Ar- 
thur,    41    W.    Chicago    St. 
(D.O.) 
Coleman:     Hull,    Ella.     (D.O.) 

Kelley,   Miss   M.    (D.C.) 
t'onklin:      Seelman,     Cornelius 

M.    (D.C.) 
Coral:    House,    Ethel.    (D.C.) 

Lyon,    Blanche.     (D.C.) 
Cross  Village:     Bliss,   A.    W. 

(D.C.) 
Crossweil:     Anstrom,    B.    R. 

(D.C.) 
Custer:     O'Connors,    Peter. 

(D.C.) 
Cutcheon:    Phillips,    F.   J. 

(D.C.) 
Davison: 

(D.C.) 

Dearborn: 

(D.O.) 

Detroit:     Antes,    F.    L.,    617-18 
Farwell    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Aplin,  Dr.  Anna  K.,  406 
Stevens  Bldg.,  Cor.  Grand 
River  and  Washington 
Aves.    (D.O.) 

Apple,  Alice,  230  National 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Alberts,  John  H.,  157  Beres- 
ford    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Ashford,  J.  A..  1674  Gratiot 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Ashland.  James  A.,  1598^ 
Gratiot  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Ashmore,  Edythe,  161  At- 
kinson Ave.    (D.O.) 

Ball,  Walter  T.   (D.C.) 

Barbier,     Ed.     A.,     201 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Barbier,  Lucie  E.,  201  Park 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Barnhart,  Flora,  78  Daven- 
port  St.    (D.C.) 

Beecher,  W.  H.  W.,  1548 
3rd   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Benedict,  G.  A.,  244  Wood- 
ward Ave.   (Ch.) 

Bennett,  Dr.  Chas.  A.,  212 
Stevens  Bldg.,  Cor.  Grand 
River  and  Washington 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Bernard,  Herbert,  504  Fine 
Arta  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Bielby,  Richard,  123  Oak- 
land  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Bile,  J.  R..  294  Medbury 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Bledsoe,  Mme..  240  Adams 
Ave.  E.   (Ch.) 

Breenahan,  M.,  463  Con- 
gress  St.    (D.C.) 

Bourget.  Arthur  G.,  515 
Turnhall   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Bresnahen.  M..  637  Con- 
gress  St.    (D.C.) 

Bright.    Corrine    E.    (D.C.) 

Brokaw.  Dr.  Maud.  413 
Stevens   Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Park 


Michigan 


Geo(/r(ij)hi('(il  Index 


1015 


Brewer,      The      Chiropodist. 

3rd    Floor,    92    Broadway. 

(Ch.) 
Browning-,  Dr.  Martin  P.,  619 

Farwell    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Bryant,   W.    H.,    23fi    24th   St. 

(D.C.) 
Bullock,    B.    A.,    211    Stevens 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Burrell,  Emery  A.,   729  Mar- 

biirv    St.    (D.C.) 
Burnell,    Royal    O.,    729   Mar- 
bury  St.    (D.C.) 
Button,     D.     D..     42B     Helen 

Ave.,     and     365     Hunt     St. 
•  (D.C.) 
Campbell.     Wm.,     34     Arnot 

St.   (D.C.) 
Carmoney,        F.        D.,        2524 

Jefferson    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Carpenter,    Ethel    Cook,    666 

Woodward    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Cai-penter,      Mark      C,      666 

Woodward    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Cartwright.    F.    A..    857    Fort 

W.     (D.C.) 
Cherry,    J.    S.,    226    Holcomb 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Clarke,    Dr.    G.    B.    F.,    51-56 

University   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Cluff,      Arthur     C,      Liggett  | 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Cook,     Hazel,     259     Lincoln 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Copatesen,    J.    O.,     857    Fort 

Avenue.    (D.O.) 
Cray,  Mary.  327  E.  Jefferson 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Crofts,    Myron    R.,    1166    Mt. 

Elliott   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Currey,    Wm.    W.,    467    War- 
ren  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Day,    Lawrence    E..    Warren 

and  Avery  Sts.    (D.O.) 
Deane,     Dr.     Alice     M.,,     607 

Farwell    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
DeCarlo,     P.     R..     797     Cass 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Detroit  "Chiropractic    Insti- 
tute School,    886   Trumbull 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
DeWolf,    Dr.     Winifred,     504 

Fine   Arts   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Douglas,       Roscoe      S..       501 

Catherine    St.    (Ch.) 
Drennan,    Dr.    Anna   M.,    899 

Woodward   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Dutton,   D.   D.,    385   Hunt   St. 

(D.C.) 
Farber,  Charles  V..   903   14th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Fellow.s,       Helen       H.,       560 

Franklin    St.    (D.O.) 
Frank.    H.    J.,    258    Dix    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Eraser,   W.   P.,   24   Alex  Ave. 

(D.O.,    D.C.) 
Freeman,     Dr.     H.     M.,     2082 

Jefferson    St.    (D.O.) 
Fress,   J.   W.,    47   McCJraw 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Fudoyson,  D.  A.,   271  Wood- 
ward Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fuller,    Karl    E.,    813    Peter 

Smith  Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Garrett.     M.     E.,     60    Valpey 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gaylord,      Bertha      J.,      132 

Church  Ave.,  and  61  Park 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
George,     Mrs.     Helen,     1126 

C.  of  C.    (Ch.) 
Gilbert,  Spencer,  1631  Brush 

St.    (D.C) 


Gilchrist,  Elizabeth,  337 
Lincoln    Ave.     (D.O.) 

Gitzen.  G.  R.,  1198  Gratiot 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Gluff.  Arthur  G.,  505  Liggett 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Goodheart,  Geo.  .T.,  35  Har- 
per  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Goodlove,  Paul  C.  502-4 
Broadway  Central  Bldg., 
Cor.  .Tohn  Road  and 
Broadway.    (D.O.) 

Green,  J.  M.,  712  Jefferson 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Haight,  Dr.  E.  A.,  2285 
Woodward  Ave.   (D.O.) 

Hammon,  A.  S.,  151  E.  Be- 
thune    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Hammond,  E.  W.,  100  Char- 
lotte   Ave.     (N.D.) 

Hampton,   Annie   P.    (D.C.) 

Hanson,  A.  Ch.,  526  John 
R  St.    (D.O.) 

Hard,  Mary  E..  355  W. 
Grand    Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Harriman,  E.  J.,  197i  Can- 
field   Ave.    (N.D.) 

Hartman,  R.  A.,  Woodward 
and  Forest  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Harvey,   Dr.   Eleanor  Stuart, 
413-15    Stevens    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Healey,  Joseph,  213  Howard 
St.   (D.C.) 

Herroder,  Dr.  T.  L.,  212  Ste- 
vens Bldg.,  Cor.  Grand 
River  and  Washington 
Aves.    (D.O.) 

Herroder  &  Bennett,  212 
Stevens   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Hobson,  Ancil  B.,  313  Ste- 
vens  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Hollis,  Dr.  Arthur  S.,  519 
Farwell    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Hovey,  Mrs.  Lydia  M..  1835 
Dime  Bank  Bldg.    (Cr.) 

Hubbel,  Preston  R..  1664 
Woodward   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Husted  &  Husted,  519  E. 
Warren   St.    (D.C.) 

Husted,  J.  W.,  56  Warren 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Husted,  Mrs.  L.  G.,  Smith 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Irish.  A.  M..  859  Crane  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Jepson.  Beebe  Ruth.  301 
Woodward   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Kasik,  W.  J.,  301  Wood- 
ward Bldg.    (Ch.) 

Kelly.  J.  D.,  882  14th  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Kilts.  Wm.  H..  982  Wood- 
ward  Ave.    (D.O.) 

King.  Dr.  Edward  D..  501 
Woodward  Bldg.   (D.O.) 

Kleber,  E.  A.,  147  Adams 
Ave.    E.    (D.O.) 

Kleczynske,  A..  413  Canfleld 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Klopferstein,  W.  A.   (N.D.) 

Knigh,  Geo.  S.,  3003  E. 
Grand    Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Krause,  J.  AV.,  294  Medbury 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Krogall.  Anna  J.,  11-17 
Elizabeth    St.    W.     (Ch.) 

Krohn.  A.  H..  1002  Michi- 
gan   Ave.    (DC.) 

Lathrop,   Guy   F..    621-23 
Stevens    Bldg.    (Or.S.) 

Littlefield,  Chas.  W..  244 
Woodward    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Loranger,  B.  G.,  302  Hodges 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Loranger,    J.    E.,    506 
Hodges    Bldg.    (N.D.) 

Market,  S.  J.,  147  Adams 
Ave.   E.    (DO.) 


Mattler,  A.  E.,  240  Wood- 
ward Bldg.    (Ch.) 

Mayell,  Ed.  W.,  354  Ferdi- 
nand   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Mayer.s,     Rebecca     }'...     Suite 
42,     213    Woodward    Ave. 
(D.O.) 

McGavock,  Anne  H.,  894 
Woodward   Ave.    (D.O.) 

McLaughlin,  Jennie  L..  186 
Pine    St.    (D.C.) 

Mercer,  Ada,  54  State  St. 
(D.C.) 

Mercer,  Edwin,  244  Wood- 
ward   Ave.     (D.C.) 

Merrill,  Frank  J.,  313  5th 
St.     (D.C.) 

Millay,  E.  O.,  1664  Wood- 
ward   Ave.     (D.O.) 

Miller,     H.      L..      15     Hobart, 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Mills,  M.  H..  508  Healey 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Moore,  Mrs.  A.  A..  127  Hor- 
ton  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Moore,  Edw.  I.,.,  220  Wood- 
ward   Ave.    (Ch.) 

Movement  Cure  Inst.,  The, 
224  B'way,  Market  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Moyer.  C.  E.,  1224  Wood- 
ward   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Movers,  G.  L.,  178  Colburn 
Place.    (DC.) 

Nichols,  Frances,  685  4th 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Ottaway,  Geo.,  6  W.  Adams 
St.    (D.C.) 

Paloski,  J.  B..  1710  Vine- 
wood    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Panars,  Frederick  G..  992 
Gratiot  Ave.,  and  Mack 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Parker.  Gordon  L..  63 
Washington     Blvd.     (Opt.) 

Phillips.  E.  J.,  961  Great 
River  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Pitts,  L.  M.,  47  "U'.  Alexan- 
dria Ave.    (D.C.) 

Plummer,  G.  A..  107  Came- 
ron   Ave.     (D.C.) 

Poole,  T.  L..  536  Mavburv 
Grand.    (D.C.) 

Redelsheimer,         Max,  80 

"Washington     Ave.      (Opt.) 

Reisdorf,  J.  H..  315  B'wav 
Market    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Richard,  Lawrence  E.,  59 
Fort    W.     (Opt.) 

Richards,  AVinifred.   (D.C.) 

Richmond,  J.  M.,  92  B'wav 
Room  208.    (D.C.) 

Riddell,  Ross,  29  Monroe 
Ave.    (Ch.) 

Rider,  C.  I>.,  521  Stevens 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Roach,  .Teanette,  45  Hague 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Rogers,  Laban,  259  Forest 
Ave.     (DO.) 

Rogers.  M.  S.,  259  Forest 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Ross.  Elizabeth,  1245  Wood- 
ward Ave.    (D.O.) 

Sands.  C.  M..  1497  AV.  Fort 
St.    (N.D.) 

Sands,  Madeline.  1499  Fort 
St.   W.    (D.O.) 

Schrver.  W.  A.,  531  Lincoln 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Schwab,  F.  J.,  352  Harrison 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Sellards  &  Sellards,  24 
Peterboro  St.    (D.O.) 

Severy,  Charles  L.,  409 
Stevens   Bldg.    (D.O.) 


1016 


Gcoqraphical  Index 


Micliiyan 


Sherman.  B.  E.,  886  Turn- 
bull   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Sherman.  F.  J..  886  Turn- 
bull  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Sipple.  .1..  354  Lansing  Ave. 
(D.C.)  ,    . 

Smith.  E.  A..  54  Hendrie 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Smith.  L.  O..  239  Van  Dyke 
Ave.     (D.O.) 

Smith.  Thaddeus  T.,  Valpey 
Bldff.     (D.O.) 

Snedeker.  O.  O.,  406  B  way 
Central    Bldg.    (D.O.)       , 

Spitler.  J.  F.,  Stevens  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Standart,  N.  K..  Washmg- 
ton    Arcade.    (Opt.) 

Starr,  Miss  Bertha  E.,  1835 
Dime  Bank  Bldg.    (Cr.) 

Stephenson.  Leah  M..  1023 
E.    Jefferson    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Sterner.  M.  S..  281  National 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Stevens.  Bertram  E..  Trau- 
gott  Schmidt  Bldg..  213 
Woodward  Ave.,  and  50 
Valpey    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Stevens.   Dr.   C.  Burton.   617- 
618  New   Farwell  Bldg. 
(D.O.)  „ 

Stewart,  Dr.  Carrie  B. 
Taylor.    421    Stevens   Bldg. 

Stewart.  Frank,  206  Clair 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Stewart,  John.  206  Clare- 
mont    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Stewart.  Dr.  Walter  W. 
421    Stevens    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Stoddard,  Geo.  J.,  307 
Howard    St.    (D.C.) 

Sullivan.  H.  B..  87  Valpey 
Bldg-.     (D.O.) 

Sutton.  James  B.,  759  Wood- 
ward   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Thomson.  D.  B..  204  Sher- 
er  Bldg.    (Opt.) 

Trask.  Dr.  H.  D.,  603  Shar- 
er Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Van  Corst.  Bertha.  46  E. 
Montcalm    St.    (D.C.) 

Van  Vliet  Optical  Co..  242 
Griswold  St.   (Opt.) 

Van  Wagoner,  L.  A.,  92 
Calumet    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Waugh,  R.  H..  50  Lothrop 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Welstead.      Mrs.      Alice      \V.. 
2116    Dime   Bank   Bldg. 
(Cr.) 

Wetherell,   G.   M.    (M.D.) 

Whittenberg,    O.    W.    (D.C.) 

Wicker,  L.  I.,  892  Woodward 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Wikander,  G.  W.,  58  Madi- 
son   Ave.     (D.C.) 

Williamson,  Margaret.  1466 
W.    Elliot   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Winn.  Charles  V.,  2032 
Dime    Bank    Bldg.    (Cr.) 

Wolverine  Optical  Co..  701- 
709    Stevens    Bldg.     (Opt.) 

Woodford.  N.  C.  436  Com- 
monwealth   Ave.     (D.C.) 

Woodford.  Willard  C,  436 
Commonwealth    Ave. 

Wright.      Eugenia      M..       30 

Amherst    St.     (D.C.) 
Wright.    Kay    &    Co..    207-11 

Woodward    Ave.    (Opt.) 
Yerkes.    C.    C.    1598    Gratiot 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Do>vnKiac*t  Herkimer,   G.  R. 

(Or.S.) 
Diirnnd!      Campbell,    Phillip. 

(D.C.) 
East  Jordan:    Carl.son,  John  C. 
(D.C.) 


Eau    Claire:     Jackman,    L.    M. 

(D.C.) 
Elsie:  Marwedel,  H.    F. 

(D.C.) 
E.Hcnnnl>a:       Garman.      Debert. 

1111  Luddington  St.  (D.C.) 
Fibre:  Everet.  Chas.  E.  (D.C.) 
Flint:     Campbell.    P.    D.,    1121 

Kearsley    St.    (D.C.) 
Dearden,    Jno,,    318    S.    Sagi- 
naw   St.     (D.C.) 
Foster,    Chas.    L.,    Patterson 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Fox    &    Fox,    Drs..    414    Dry- 
den    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Gidley.    J.    B..    F.    P.    Smith 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Harlan.    Frederick    J..    Flint 

P.    Smith    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Nulk.    Mrs.    A.    C.    423J    De- 
troit  St.    (D.C.) 
Payne,     Allen      E.,      309     W. 

7th  St.   (D.C.) 
Sones,    J.    C,    1602    Saginaw 

St.    (D.C.) 
Woodruff     &     Jemtsch,     124 

B.    Court    St.    (D.O.) 
Fovvlerville:    Soule.   E.   C. 

(D.C.) 
Fremont:     Gilbert.    Orrie    L. 

(D.C.) 
Monks,    Harry.    (D.C.) 
Gilbert:     Larson,    Minnie. 

(D.C.) 
Grand    Haven:     Adams.    Chas. 

F.    (D.C.) 
Reid.    R.    (D.C.) 
Grand         Ledse:  Hath  way. 

Chas.    E.    (D.C.) 
Shane,    O.    D.    (D.O.) 
Grand    Rapids:    Ash    &   Ash, 

Monroe    and    Division    Sts. 

(D.C.) 
Ash.    Wayne    E.,    118    E. 

Fulton  St.  (D.C.) 
Ash.   Mrs.   Wayne   E.,  118   E. 

Fulton    St.    (D.C.) 
Baker.     Geo.     W.     (D.C.) 
Barrett.    Michael.     (D.C.) 
Bates,   Zeroah    C.    (D.C.) 
Baumgartner,   Henry.    (D.C.) 
Beld,    A.    J.,    1518    Roosevelt 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bertrand.    L.    D.,    12    Blume- 

rich    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bonshire.    Maude    C.    165    E. 

Fulton    St.    (D.O.) 
Boo.    Dr.   W.    H..    9    Jefferson 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Brackel,  Walter  M.    (D.C.) 
Bradfleld.    O.    D.    (D.C.) 
Britton.  Maud   E.    (D.C.) 
Brucato,    Ignatio.    (D.C.) 
Carroll,   Fay.    (D.C.) 
Caster.    S.    S.    (D.C.) 
Clark.   Jed.    C.    (D.C.) 
Connell.    James.    (D.C.) 
Connell.   Margaret   F.    (D.C.) 
Daniels.     Melville.     Sheldon 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Dorr.    Mrs.    C.    (D.C.) 
Eberly.    G.    B.    (D.C.) 
Eld.  Tracy  E.    (D.C.) 
Fitzsimmons.    W.    Warren. 

(D.C.) 
Garbowsky.     David.     (D.C.) 
Golden.    Julia.     (DC.) 
Goodsell.      F.      S..      627      Sen- 

brun    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Grant,   William    E.    (D.C.) 
Green,   R.   J.    (DC.) 
Hall,    Frances.     (D.C.) 
Hartwell,      D.      E.      W.,      284 

Scribner    St.     (D.C.) 
Hathway,    Chas.    E.    (D.C.) 
Heuman,   Mrs.   John.    (D.C.) 
Hoenicke,  Henry  J.   (D.C.) 


Huling,   Ernest   C.    (DC.) 
Husted,    Norah.     (D.C.) 
Inslee,   Mrs.   Mary.    (D.C.) 
Jopson,    Lelia.    (D.C.) 
Kellogg,    O.    J.,    c/o    L.    Tay- 
lor,  R.   F.   D.   No.    1.    (N.D.) 
Krass,    D.    A.    (D.C.) 
Kruse,   Wm.    (D.C.) 
Landes.   Samuel    R..    16   Mon- 
roe   St.    (D.O.) 
Lillie.    L.    D.    (D.C.) 
Lindley.     Bessie.      (D.C.) 
Lofquest,       H.       A.,       White 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
Mallette,    Frank    E.     (D.C.) 
McLachlan,       Ben       N..       330 

Norwood     Ave.      (D.C.)' 
Michigan    College    of    Chiro- 
practic.  108  .Jefferson  Ave. 
(D.C.) 
Mickle,    G.    E..    Metz   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Muncie.    F.    (D.C.) 
Neumann,     M..     Tlie     Burle- 
son Hotel.    (D.O.) 
Nixon.     H.     E..     133     Mount 

Vernon    St.     (D.C.) 
Norman,    George.    (D.C.) 
Norman,    Viola.     (D.C.) 
Polaski,    Joseph.    (D.C.) 
Provost,    A.    B.,    45    Pearl    St. 

(D.C.) 
Roe.   Dr.    W.    H..    9   Jefferson 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ruth.    D.    O..    410    W.    Bridge 

St.    (D.C.) 
Shanahan,    R.    A..    Shanahan 

Court.    (D.C.) 
Sheardown.    Inez    L.    (D.C.) 
Shery.    .L    J.    (D.C.) 
Shoemaker,    Alma    C.    (D.C.) 
Shoemaker.    Paul   A..    Porter 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Simons.    J.    C,    301    State    St. 

(D.O.) 
Soys.    A.   J.    (D.C.) 
Stinson.    Sara.    (D.C.) 
Strehl.    Gideon    B.    (D.C.) 
Sweet.    Chas.    (D.C.) 
Taylor.   Ina.    (D.C.) 
Thomas.  W.  J.    (D.C.) 
Thompson.   Eva  A.    (D.C.) 
Thompson.    Margaret    S.. 
68    Ransom    St.    (D.O.) 
Thompson.    Mark    B.     (D.C.) 
Turner.    Frances.    (D.C.) 
Van    Horn,    Mrs.    Peter. 

(D.C.) 
Varsey,   G.   E.,   12  Cherry  St. 

(D.C.) 
Wernette,    J.    J.    (D.C.) 
"Woerkum,    A.    Van,    734    W. 

Fulton   St.    (D.C.) 
Wynhoff.       Bernardu.'s,       445 
Eastern    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Greenville:      Baker,     Geo.     W.. 
101   S.    Franklin    St.    (D.C.) 
Root.    Claude    B.    (D.O.) 
Harbor    SprinK.*i:     Fuller.    Mrs. 
Chas.    H.    (D.C.) 
Pontius.   Arthur  R.    (D.C.) 
Hart:     Dukes    &    Dukes.    Drs. 
(D.C.) 
Hill.  W.   F.    (D.O.) 
Hartford:     Scott,    H.    S.,    Mar- 
quette   Hotel.     (D.C.) 
Grilles,      M.      L.,      Stebben's 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hastings:      Overstreet,     C.     M. 
(D.O.) 
Simon.    E.   A.    (D.C.) 
Holland:     Fredericks.    Egbert. 
62    E.    8th    St.    (D.C.) 
Tuttle.    Dr.    Louis   N.    (M.D.) 
HoiiKhton:     Hurd.    M.    C,    Citi- 
zens'   Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Howard    City:     Scoville,    G.    G. 
(D.C.) 


Michigan 


(i  cof/raplu'cal  Index 


1017 


Hcivell:     Ingeisoll,   F.    E.,    Box  [ 

282.    (D.C.)  I 

Inila.v:    Gate,    E.,   Box    231.  j 

(D.C.)  ! 

loiiiii:    Fowle,  J.  J.    (D.C.)  j 

Oreen,    Genevra    W.,    241    E. 

Washing-ton    St.     (D.O.)  i 

Hunt.    David    J.    (D.O.) 
Strong-,    Bessie    E.    (D.O.) 
Iron  Itivers    Bozler,  Guy  H. 

(D.C.) 
Iron>voo<I:     Miles,    Stanley. 

(D.C.) 
Javkson:    Bolhiuse,  Jacob.  ] 

(D.C.)  I 

Close,  Patrick  H.,  Sun  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Greene,    G.    C,    201    First   St. 

(D.O.) 
Holcomb,    Maude    B.,    Cartel- 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Raine,       Lula      M.,       Merritt 

Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Raine,    Wm.    H.    O.,    Merritt 

Bldgr.    (D.C.) 
Raynor,   Eug-ene   E.,   Dwig-ht 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Sclrwieger,  James   Scott,  Sun 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Wilbur,    Force.    (D.C.) 
Kalaninzoo:     Baldwin,    L. 
(D.O.) 
Baldwin,  Z.   I..    (N.D.) 
Buff  ham,    A.    T.    (D.C.) 
Buffham,    Edna   P.    (D.C.) 
Buffham,     Marg-aret.     (D.C.) 
Caverley,  W.  J.    (D.C.) 
Cooper,    Clara,    4    Kalamazoo 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
De  Long,   L.   H.,   134   S.   Bur- 
dick   St.    (D.C.) 
Glezen,      R.      A..      Kalamazoo 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gunn,     Glenn,     109     S.     Bur- 
dick   St.    (D.C.) 
Hamilton,    W.    A.    (D.O.) 
Marion,    Jennie    M.,    707    W. 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Marvin,    Roy   G.    (D.C.) 
Ohrne,  Aug-.,  734  W.  Willard 

St.    (D.O.) 
Peebles,    R.     B.,     Kalamazoo 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Phillips,    Keene    B.,    Hansel- 
man    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Phillips,     Lloyd     A.,     154     S. 

Burdick  St.    (D.C.) 
Piatt,     Frances,     Kalamazoo 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Plumb,   Gerald   S.    (D.C.) 
Raine,    IaiIu    M.,    Blackstone 

and    Main    Sts.     (D.O.) 
Russell,   H.   E.    (D.C.) 
Russell,    Rose    Day.    (D.C.) 
Show,      G.      H.,      Hanselman 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Strouse,    E.    J.,    607    Hansel- 
man    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Warskow,  Bertha,  610 

Doug-las    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Wells.    Alice    S.,    109    S.   Bur- 
dick  St.    (D.C.) 
Wells,   Chas.   L.,   109   S.   Bur- 
dick   St.    (D.C.) 
liaii.sin^:     Barber,    Andrew. 
(D.C.) 
Bryan,  Harrison   A.,   913  Le- 
nawee  St.    (D.C.) 
Dillingham,    R.    C.    (D.C.) 
Dougherty.     Martha.      (D.C.) 
Egan,  K.  F.,   310-12  Prudden 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Farmer,   Earl   C.    (D.C.) 
Flanagan,    Frank    N.     (D.C.) 
.lackson,    Charlotte   M.,    Tus- 

sing    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rice,     C.     M..     506     Tussing 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 


Monroe 


C.      H. 
Bldg. 


Seelye,   E.  A.,  Prudden  Bldg-. 

(D.O.) 
Shane,   W.   S.    (D.O.) 
Symmond.'!,    Wesley   E.,    277i 
N.    Washington    Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Vorhees,    J.    Martin,    114    Al- 
legan  St.    W.    (D.O.) 
Weeks,    R.    E.    (DC.) 
Wells     Academy     of     Chiro- 
practic.   (D.C.) 
Ijapeer:     Kinney,    Kenneth    F., 
101   Fox  St.    (D.O.) 
Stuart,     B.     F.,     110 
St.    (D.C.) 
liauriuni:        Shelters, 
First    Nat'l    Bank 
(D.O.) 
I.oiiia:    Hubbell,    D.    A.,    Ill    N. 

Jackson    St.     (D.M.T.) 
Lowell:    Allen,   Edgar.    (D.C.) 
Allen,   Edna  M.    (D.C.) 
Rogers,    L.    (D.C.) 
liiidin^ton:      Augstron,    G.     H., 
508   E.   Donahue  St.    (D.O.) 
Dunn,    Frank.    (D.C.) 
T..annon,    111    W.    I.,udington 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Lar.son,     A.     J.,     P.     O.     Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Miller,   Earl    A.    (D.C.) 
Wheeler,     Glen     B.,     Huston 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Manoelona:     Leiitholz,    C.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Blanehe.ster:      Arnott,    Ella    A. 

(D.C.) 
Mani.stee:    Baumg-ardner,  J.  A. 
(D.C.) 
Burgomaster,   J.    A.    (D.C.) 
Jensen,   P.   S.    (M.D.) 
Soule,   E.  C.    (D.C.) 
Maple    Rid^e:     Harvey,    Lloyd 

C.    (D.C.) 
Marquette:     Bean,    Merwin     S. 
(D.C.) 
Shorey,    J.    L.,    129    E.    Ridge 

St.    (D.O.) 
Whitmore,    J.     P.,     Savings 
Bank   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
I  Marshall:     Hart,   Flora,    420   N. 
High    St.    (D.C.) 
Irish,    Harry    L.     (D.O.) 
!       Miller,   Jas.    S.,    134   State   St. 
W.    (D.C.) 
!>Iatta-»vaii:    Gunn,  C.    (D.C.) 
Ulenoniinee:     Nichols,   F.   S., 

4   Spies  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Monroe:     Egan,   Joseph  M. 
(D.C.) 
Jones,      Burton      J.,      20 

Front  St.    (D.O.) 
Reinhart,    Clarence    W. 
(D.O.) 
Mt.    Clemens:     Howard,    R. 
(D.C.) 
Leahy,  Francis  J.,  St.  Joseph 

Sanitarium.    (N.D.) 
Mather,       E.,       228       Gratiot 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Smith,  George  M.,  50  S.  Gra- 
tiot St.    (D.O.) 
Mt.    Pleasant:     Downer,    S.    W. 
(D.C.) 
McFarlane,   Wm.   J.    (D.C.) 
Reeves,    Ernest    E.    (D.C.) 
Mullett    Lake:     Starks,    Fran- 
ces.   (D.C.) 
Munsing-:     Mason,   Etta.    (D.C.) 
Muskegon:    Garman,   J.    W. 
1  (D.C.) 


3- 


E. 


E. 


Larson,      A.      J.,      166      West 

Western   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sweet,    Frank    I.    (D.C.) 
Ward,    G.     H.     (D.C.) 
Watkins,     Homei-     Earle,     43 
W.    Western   Ave.    (D.O.) 
North  Branch:    Robinson,  Geo. 

H.    (D.C.) 
Onoway:    Gregg,    VV.   B.    (D.C.) 
Owosso:    Giffey,  Otto  E.  (D.C.) 
Hannon,        Frank        S.,        205 

Washington    St.    (D.C.) 
Howard,     A.    F.     (D.C.) 
Lesperenco,    A.    W.     (D.C.) 
Maliskey,   Mr.s.   W.   C.    (D.C.) 
Rainey,  E.  Howard.   (D.C.) 
Ruddy,    J.    A.    (D.C.) 
Sheppard,      C.      L.,      321      N. 
Washington    St.    (D.O.) 
Paw    Paw;     Van    Vleek,    A.    E. 

(D.O.) 
Pentwater:    Matson,    Hulda  M. 

(D.C.) 
Petoskey:  Lockart,  E.  L.,  Lake 
St.    (D.C.) 
Porter,   Mrs.   R.   G.    (D.C.) 
Strehl,    J.    B.     (D.C.) 
I'enoonning:       Wood,     Geo.     G. 

(D.C.) 
Pontiac:    Bark,    Wm.,    Box    34. 
(D.O.) 
Bauregard,    Lillie    V.    (D.C.) 
Courts,    Lillian    Josephine. 

(D.O.) 
Charles,    Elmer.    (D.O.) 
Giroux,    Eliz.   J.,    Marsh   Blk. 

(D.C.) 
Hale,     Frank     V.,     Crawford 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Pratt,    H.    F.,    Oakland    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Rumsev,    O.    V.    (D.C.) 
Strouse,    E.    J.,    101    N.    Sagi- 
naw   St.    (D.C.) 
Port    Huron:     Currier,    W.    H., 
307-9    Huron    Ave.    (D.C.) 
De  Witt,    James    O.    (D.C.) 

Irving,    Knill    Blk. 


D.,     Knill    Blk. 
935   Mili- 

Meisel 


Scoville,    Lizzie. 


Fleming, 

(D.C.) 
Fleining, 

(D.C.) 
Forrister,   Rav  M. 

tarv   St.    (D.O.) 
Keen,   R.  C.    (D.C.) 
Miller,       Kate       R. 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Moon,    E.    C.    (D.C.) 
Wagner,    Anna,    510-11    Mei- 

sel    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Wernette,    J.    J.    (D.C.) 
Redford:     Barnhart,    Flora. 

(D.C.) 
Rochester:    Hughs,  Ray  "^V. 

(D.C.) 
Roekford: 

(D.C.) 
Romeo:      Millay,     E. 

Maples.     (D.O.) 
Wright,   Arthur   J.    (D.C.) 
Sagrinaw:        Cook,       Chas.       C, 

Graebner  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Doerr,    Jno.    P.,    411-13    Kir- 

by   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Eagle,    R.    O.,    522    Genesee 

St.,    Dept.    12.    (D.C.) 
Gates,    Mable.     (D.C.) 
Hayden,     Bruce     L.,     Merrill 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Jennings,    J.    H., 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Lyon,    Chas.    A., 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
McGavock,     R. 

mann   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Smith,    W.    F.,    117    Franklin 

St.     (D.C.) 


O.,     The 


441    Kirby 

206    Kirby 

E..     Wiech- 


1018 


(ieographical  Index 


Minnesota 


Saint    Joseph!     Engetrom, 

Beda  B.    (D.C.) 
Finn,    L.    E.    (D.C.) 
Fulton,    Robt.    (D.C.) 
Maliskey,   Mrs.   W.  S.    (D.C.) 
Rogers,    E.    E.    O.,    615    Elm 

St.    (D.C.) 
Zebelle,    Reuben    R.    (D.C.) 
Snult      Ste.      Maries       Abrand, 

Chas.      A.,      Adams      Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Barnes,    H.    M.,    Comb    Bldg., 

Ashmon    St.    (D.C.) 
McCall,    Chas.     (D.C.) 
Foord,   E.   J.,    327   E.   Spruce 

St.    (D.C.) 
Gates,  Mabel  C.    (D.C.) 
Howard.   L.  M.,   503   Ashmon 

St.    (D.C.) 
Howard,    Katherine    C,    503 

Ashmon  St.  (D.C.) 
T.emon,  A.  E.  (D.C.) 
Robbins,    Genevieve,    341    W. 

Portage  St.  (D.C.) 
Robbins,   William   J..   341  W. 

Portage    St.    (D.C.) 
Veyet,    Leo.    J.    (D.C.) 
Sheboygan:        Moore,       Agnes, 

Main   St.    (D.C.) 
South    Branchi     Sheldon,    Rex 

B.    (D.C.) 
South    Saginaw:     Sanford,    Dr. 

E.  P.    (D.C.) 

Sparta:    Welbourne,    Anna    C. 

(N.D.) 
SprinKPort:    Pierce,  W.  R. 

(D.C.) 
StanflLsh:      Cross,     Mrs.     Chas. 
(D.C.) 
Little,    F.   J.    (D.C.) 
Sterling::   Adams,   Margaret    C. 
(D.C.) 
Ferth,  Jesse.    (D.O.) 
Jenkins,    W.    C.    (D.C.) 
Sturgrlsi     Knabes,  B.  J.   (D.C.) 
Swartz  Creek:    Harris  &  Har- 
ris.   (D.C.) 
Todd,    G.    F.    (D.C.) 
Tawas    City:     Lyon,    Chas.    A., 

Huston    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Tecumseh:     Hilliker,    Geo. 

(D.C.) 
Traverse    City:      Smaltz,    Mrs. 
Alice,       247       Washington 
St.    (D.C.) 
Swann,   Ella.    (D.C.) 
Trueblood.     John     O.,     Wil- 
helm    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Vickaburg:    DeLong,  L.  H. 
(D.C.) 
Fisher,   J.    Clyde.    (D.C.) 
Fisher,    Myrtle   N.    (D.C.) 
Walled    I.akei     McKnight,    H. 

F.  (D.C.) 
AVatervllet:    Clauser,  E.  T. 

(D.C.) 
McNitt,    Wm.    S.    (D.C.) 
Polmanteer.   L.    E.    (DC.) 
Shiflet,    R.    J.    (D.C.) 
AVhite    Cloud:     Newitt    &    Ne- 

witt.    (D.C.) 
Whitehall:     Jensen,  W.  M. 
(D.C.) 
Meinhardi,    E.    J.    (D.C.) 
AViliianiMton:     Abbott,    C.    L. 
(D.C.) 
Abbott,    Guy.    (D.C.) 
Abbott.    Leo.    (D.C.) 
Putnam,    Ernest.    (D.C.) 
^Vyandotte:        Dolson,       Robt. 

113    Biddel   St.   N.    (D.C.) 
Yale:    Merrill.    John    H.    (D.C.) 
Ypsilanti:      Ament,      Lena     D. 
(D.C.) 
Garrett,      J.      C.      Ypsilanti 
Savings    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 


Hoxey,    M.    A.,    215    Wallace 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Jansheski,       S.       R.,       Union 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lawton,    Dr.    c/o    S.    R.    Jan- 
sheski,  Cor.    Congress   and 
Washington  Sts.    (D.C.) 
Major,    Cordelia.    (D.C.) 
Mclntire,    Chas.     (D.C.) 
Mclntire,    Jessie.    (D.C.) 
Zeland:    De  Jonge,   Jno.    J. 
(D.C.) 


MINNESOTA 

Adrian:    Schoeberl,  J.  M. 

(D.C.) 
Albert  Lea:    La  Plount.  O.  W. 
(D.O.) 
Kelley,   Roger  P.    (D.C.) 
Wigglesworth.    F.    (D.O.) 
Alden:    Warwick,  W.  J.   (D.C.) 
Alexandria:    McCabe,   J.   A. 
(D.O.) 
Welton,    A.    M.    (D.O.) 
Appleton:    Sanders,    Wm.,    Box 

433.    (D.C.) 
Au.stin:       Albertson,      W.      H., 
Hirsh    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Chapman,     W.     A.,     315     N. 

Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Cory,    E.    Ray,    407    N.    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Vavruska,       Wm..       904       E. 
Water  St.    (D.C.) 
Bemidji:         Dannenberg,       A., 
First     Natl.     Bank     Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Benson:    Danelz.   G.   B.    (D.O.) 
Blue    Earth:      Horstad,     Ezra 
O.,     101     6th     and     Moore 
Sts.    (D.O.) 
Brainard:     West.    Geo.     (D.C.) 
Edwards.    J.     C,     Suite    445 
Hayes  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Breckenridge:       Johnson,      W. 
A.,   Gunn  Block.    (D.C.) 
Theurer,    J.    (D.C.) 
Buffalo:        Johnson,       A.       H., 
Myers    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Werbes,     Henry     C,     Route 
No.    4    (D.C.) 
Canhy:    Anderson.  E.,  Box  623. 
(D.C.) 
Cook.    Phillip    H.    (D.C.) 
Clara  City:  Nelson,   C.  A. 

(D.C.) 
Clements:     Douglas,    Wm.    A. 

(D.O.) 
Cloquet:    Kinney.  M.  M.  (D.C.) 
Cokato:       Johnston,      Francis 

D.    (D.C.) 
Cotton-wood:   Anderson   & 
Anderson.    (D.C.) 
Dahl   &   Dahl.    (D.C.) 
Crookston:     Albertson,    B.    E., 
Room    20,    Polk    Co.    State 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Kvitrud.   E.   F.    (D.C.) 
Kvitrud,  Henry.  Opera  Blk., 

Rooms  7-8.    (N.D.) 
Sharp.      Fred      J.,      Fournet 
Blk.    (D.O.) 
Detroit  City:  Long.  L.  V. 
(D.O.) 
Kankler,     W.     H.,     505     Co- 
lumbia   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Merry,    Marian,    1528    E.    3rd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Mitchell,    Dr.,    300    Columbia 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Moffatt,    Lillian    May.    Pro- 
vidence  Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Riesland.     D.     W..    707     Fal- 

ladio    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Schoeppe,       Paul      von      de, 

Nelson    Blk.    (D.O.) 
Stoel,      Harry      M.,      Torrey 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wentworth,      Dr.      Paul      J., 
1509-11    E.    Superior   St. 
(D.C.) 
Westlind,      O.      W..      30      E. 
Superior    St.    (D.O.) 
DodKe    Center:      Belt,     W.     E. 

(D.C.) 
Duluth:       Beslin.      Anna      M.. 
1528   E.    3rd  St.    (D.O.) 
Bundy,    Tra   M.,    Y.    M.    C.    A. 

(N.D.) 
Crow,    Clyde    M.,    Suite    112, 

Oak   Hall   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Crow.    Margaret,    Suite    112, 

Oak  Hall  Bldg.   (D.C.) 
Graham.        Alexander,       500 

Columbia   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hutchinson,  Chas.  B.. 

Providence   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Parsons   &    Parsons.    808 
Alworth   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Edvrards:       Readfield,      Sallie. 

(D.C.)  ^       ^ 

Ellisville:       Downmg,      J.      R., 

Box    15.    (D.C.) 
Emmons:     Martin,    Miss    E.    L. 

(D.C.) 
Erskine:     Denis.    Geo.     (D.C.) 
Eveleth:     Lorentzen,    O.    E.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Fairmont:     Jones,    Martha    E., 
108   North  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Jones,     Ray     M.,     108     North 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
McCauley,     Andrew,      Peter- 
sen   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rehfeld.     Hugo     A.,     Martin 
Co.    Natl.    Bank  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Faribault:      State,     J.     B.,     629 

Central    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Fergus   Palls:     Anger,    A. 
(D.O.) 
Curtis:     Jay   L.    (D.O.) 
Forgeman.    (D.O.) 
Henderson,    Gustave.   Schadt 
I  Block.    (D.C.    D.O.) 

Solem.    Harold.    (N.D.) 
FoKston:      McCasland,     H.     E., 

Box    387.    (D.C.) 
Glenwood:    Alexander,  Geo.  A. 
(D.O.) 
Thouson,    John,    Box    5. 
(D.C.) 
Granite  Falls:    Alexson,  A.   W. 

(D.O.) 
Harmony:     Bidder.    E.    F. 

(D.O.) 
Hoffman:       Hegna,      Hans      A. 

(D.C.) 
Hutchinson:      Wingfleld,     Por- 
tia   J.    (D.O.) 
Jackson:     Albright,    A.    T. 
(D.C.) 
Bishop,       S.       B.,       210       W. 
Capitol    St.     (D.O.) 
Jasper:     Kickland,   J.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Jordan:     Metzner,    Alf.    (D.O.) 
Ivenyon:      Finseth,     Anna     M. 
(D.C.) 
Henkel,      Herbert     M..      Box 
302.    (D.C.) 
I.aniberton:    Douglas,    Wm.    A. 

(N.D.) 
liltohfleld:    Ledell,  J.  A.    (D.C.) 
I.lttle    Falls:     Jergens,    G.    M., 
Security    Bldg.    (D.C.) 


Minnesota 


Geographical  Index 


1010 


Liivernei     Hawkinson.    J.     W., 

Arcade    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Hoy,    Harry.     (D.C.) 
Kickland,    Earle.    (D.C.) 
>Iankatot      Jame.s,      Juliet      K. 

(D.C.) 
James.  N.  G.   (D.C.) 
James,   Fred.   W.,   Kruse 

Bldg-.   (D.C.) 
McVleery,    Ben    H.    (D.O.) 
Nerbovig^,    C.    H.    (D.O.) 
Paul,    W.    O.    Henry,    126-30 

E.   Jackson  St.,  and   324   S. 

2nd  St.    (D.) 
Sutherland.      AVm.      G.,      Box 

345.    (D.O.) 
Solverud,    Solief     (D.C.) 
Melrose:     Borgett.    Geo.    V. 

(D.C.) 
Million:    Heath.   Jas.   A.    (D.C.) 
Minneota:     Unzen.    Henry. 

D.C.) 
Minneapolis:        Allen.       Arthur 

E.,    Andru.s    Bldg-.,  (D.O.) 
Anunsen.         Edward.         3019 

I.yndale    St.    (D.C.) 
Bartsch.       Stella       B..       1031 

25th    Ave.    N.    E.    (D.C.) 
Bartsch.      Walter      P..      1031 

25th   Ave.    N.    E.    (D.C.) 
Becker.    Arthur    D..    Masonic 

Temple.     (D.O.) 
Beebe.       M.       K.,       Landour 

Hotel.    1116    15th   Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Berg.  Walter  S..   654  Temple 

Court.     (D.O.) 
Bobo.      R.,      236      20th      Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Campbell,    F.,    2025    4th    Ave. 

S.    (D.C.) 
Carroll.    J.    C.    1904    Chicago 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Churchill.     Geo.     S..     Nicollet 

House.    (D.C.) 
Covell.    Martha    A..    IJndley 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Davey.      Flora     M..      375      E. 

Grant  St.    (D.O.) 
-  Davis.        Henry       M..        6205 

Nicollet    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Deckmann,    W..    Plymouth 

and   Pennsylvania   Aves. 

North.     (N.D.) 
Devitt.  Delia  E..   1030   Nicol- 
let  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Flory,       Wm.       O.,       Medical 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Gale.    Minnie.     2715    Stevens 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Gebhardt,    Mary    O.,    Medical 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Gerrish.         Clara        Thomas. 

Auditorium    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Grant.     W.    W..     536     Boston 

Blk.     (D.C.) 
Hagerty,      V.      Clinton.      314 

Medical    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Halvorsen.    Helen    S.,    Medi- 
cal Blk.    (D.O.) 
Harte,    Emma    F.,    1374 

Spruce   Place.    (D.C.) 
Heisser,  J.  H.,  3012  Hum- 
boldt   Ave.    S.    (N.D.) 
Hilmer.    E.    R..    1835    Bryant 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Hones.        Louise        A.,        301 

Hulet   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Johnson.  J.   H..   603  Main   St. 

N.    E.    (D.C.) 
Jones.     Louise,     Hulet     Blk. 

(D.C.) 
Jorris.    F.    E..    Lindley    Blk. 

(D.O.) 
Keck.   Eli   W.,   402   Loaming- 

ton    Hotel.    (D.C.) 
Kenney.    Dwight    J..    Andrua 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Keyes,      Leslie      S..      Andrus 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Knopp,    Louis,    3329    lat    St. 

(D.C.) 
Koch,    Margaret.    819 

Masonic   Temple.    (Or.S.) 
Langum,    Henry.    2520 

Como  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Larson,    J.    D..    3225    Calhoun 

Blvd.     (D.O.) 
Loeffler.         Katherine         A., 

Lindley    Blk.     (D.O.) 
Loffler,  Chas.   (M.D.) 
Lynch.    E.    W..     620    Temple 

Court.     (D.O.) 
MacFarland.   M..    211   Meyers 

Arcade     (D  C  ) 
Magner,   Ellen,    1030   Nicollet 

Ave.    (DO.) 
Manuel.     K.     Jane.     Masonic 

Temple.     (D.O.) 
Martner.    E.   A.    (D.C.) 
Matson,    Jesse    E..    Plymouth 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
McClatchie,     Miss     A..     3119 

Colfax   Ave.    S.    (D.C.) 
Mitchell,     W.     H..     12th     St. 

(D.O.) 
Mornkoba,    S.,    109    S.    9th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Murray,    Frederick,    826 

Hennepin    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Nelson,     Harriet     A.,     Essex 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Oliver,    Clifford    C,    Medical 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Orloff.    Alexis    S.,    4520    Ave. 

S.    (N.D.) 
Ouren.   Irene   Blssonette,    611 

10th    Ave.    S.    (D.O.) 
Painter,    W.    J.,    517    Medical 

Block.     (D.C.) 
Paxton,       Charle.s.       208       E. 

Lake    St.    (D.C.) 
Pickler.    E.    C,    Palace    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Piatt.    Reginald,    1770    Hen- 
nepin   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Pueblmann,    W.     F..    Meyers 

Arcade.    (D.O.) 
Ramsey,     H.,     301     Evanston 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Raymond.    A.    C.    1408    Ply- 
mouth   Ave.     (D.C.) 
Richardson,         Flora        May, 

Auditorium    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Riches.  C.  "V\''.,  2832  2nd  Ave. 

S.    (D.O.) 
Richter,    T.    F..    37    12th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Ruehlmann.      Mrs.      W.      F., 

Myers    Arcade.     (D.C.) 
Rydell,     John     S.,     1700     3rd 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Sargent.     W.     L..     3349     30th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Shegetero.       Morikuba.       326 

Skiles   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Shepherdson.      Ida      Jenkins. 

4052    Garfield    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Shepherdson.     W.     V.,     4052 

Garfield   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Stevens.     Dorothy    J..    Audi- 
torium   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Strand.   J.,    447   Loeb   Arcade 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Strand,    O.    F.,    2445    Lvndale 

Ave.    S.     (D.C.) 
Strands,    The,    447    I>oeb    Ar- 
cade  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sullwold,       R.,        521       Mar- 
quette   Ave.    (D.O.)      • 
Thomsen,      Dr.,      4th      Floor 

Evanston    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Toffer.       Chas.,       527       Utica 

Bldg.    (DO.) 
Vreeland.    W.    H..    307    New- 
ton   Bldg.    (DC.) 
Wade,    G.    M.,    Andrus    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Wuerzinger,        Henry.        405 

Temple    Court.     (ST.) 


Montevideo:        Bates,       Albert. 

(D.C.) 
Shehy,  Josephine  M.  (D.C.) 
Moorehead:   Ellis,   S.    E.    (D.C.) 
Morsani    Morgan,   Frank. 

(D.C.) 
Mountain    I.,akei     Pauls.    Peter 

D.    (DO.) 
Xorthfleld:    Stover,    S.    H. 

(D.O.) 
Taylor.   Lily  F.    (D.O.) 
Olivia:    Anderson  &  Anderson. 

(D.C.) 
Owatonna:     I^ewis,    Emma    A., 

205  N.   Cedar  St.    (D.O.) 
Weeks.    Holand    F..    Parrott 

&    Smith    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Parker'.s   Prairie:    Werles, 

Henry    C.    (N.D.) 
Plllesar:    Kaiser.    Frank. 

(M.D.) 
Pine   City:   Fritzen,   Mrs. 

Minnie.    (N.D.) 
Perry,    M.    A.    (D.C.) 

Pipestone:     Vosburgh.    H.    D., 

Box    349.    (D.O.) 
Plainview:    Perry,    Grace    I. 

(D.C.) 
Pre.ston:    Becker,   Ethel   L. 

(D.O.) 
Red  TVIngr:  Gilmore.   C.  *H. 
(D.C.) 
Hawkins.    E.    W.,    Gladstone 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sargent.    Fred.    W.    (D.C.) 
Thoreson.    Anna    O.,    Phillips 
Art    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Red-wood  Falls:    Leonard  S.  L. 

(D.O.) 
Rochester:     Evans,     John     G., 
3085   S.   B'way.    (D.O.) 
Haven.     C.     Margaret.     1145 
Broadway.    (D.C.) 
Ronnebys   Dedrick.   S.   C,   Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Greener.     Ivan     N.,     Benton 
Co.    (D.C.) 
Sank  Center:  Gales,   A.   A. 

(D.C.) 
Sebeka:    Dowd,   Ella  M.    (D.C.) 
Sleepy    Eye:      Butt,     John     H., 
Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Butt,      Mrs.      Pauline,      Main 
St.    (D.C.) 
Sprinja:  Valley:  Petersen,  P.   D. 

(D.C.) 
St.  Charles:    Bunn,   H.   G. 

(D.C.) 
St.     Clair:      Foster    &     Foster. 

(D.C.) 
St.     Cloud:      Farnham,     James 
McKay.    (D.O.) 
I.,ewis,         Agnes.         Farmers 

State    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Smith.    M.    L.    (D.C.) 
Vogt.   H.   C.    (D.C.) 
St.    James:     Johnson.    Geo.    L. 

(D.C.) 
Stillwater:        Taylor.       Arthur, 

Torinus    Blk.     (D.O.) 
St.  Paul:  Abramsen,  Elmer  C., 
603   Case  St.    (N.D.) 
Anderson.      Victoria,      Pitts- 
burgh Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Beckstrum.    J.    A..     321    Am. 

Nafl    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Borup.     Georgia     W.,     Pitts- 
burgh Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bunde,    Wm.    G..     236    Endi- 

cott    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Chamberlin.    I.    A..    85    Delos 

St.    (D.O.) 
Corbett.     C.    L..     435    Collins 

St.    (D.C.) 
DeWitt.    C.    W..    183    Nelson 
Ave.    (D.C.) 


1020 


Geof/raplu'cal  Indc.r 


Mississippi 
Missouri 


Eckley,  Wm.  H.,  American 
Nat'l    Bank    Bldff.    (D.O.) 

Fredburg-.  O.  B.,  1035  Mar- 
shall  Ave.    (DO.) 

GeiKer,  .T.  .1.,  549  Canada  St. 
(N.D.) 

Giss,  A.  J..  208  I.,oury  An- 
nex.    (N.D.) 

Hammerle,  P.  W.,  Phoenix 
Block.     (D.C.) 

Ho.stPtt,  M.  J..  341  Dale  St. 
(D.O.) 

Hubbell,   Dr.   Eugene   (M.D.) 

Know] ton.  C.  P.,  N.  T.  Life 
Bldg:.    (DO.) 

Loffler,   Chas.    (M.D.) 

Miller,  M..  8fi6  Duluth  Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Morreim,  Gerard  M.,  299 
Snelling-    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Olson,  G.  W.,  First  State 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Parker,  F.  D.,  N.  Y.  Life 
Bldg-.     (D.O.) 

Pedicord,   C.    A.,   Dean,   St. 
Paul   College   of  Chiro- 
practic,   303    Baltimore 
Bldg.    (D.C,    Ph.C,    D.) 

Pollock,  Clifford  S.,  Pitts- 
burg  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Powell,  Ernest  S.,  N.  Y. 
Life  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Price,  Mrs.  B.  M.,  820  Ohio 
St.     (D.C.) 

Stadius.    Otto.    785    7th    St. 
(D.M.T.) 

Stein,    Minnie.    (D.C.) 

Stern.  G.  M.,  409  Lowry 
Annex.     (D.O.) 

Stoppe,  H.  M.  &  W.    (Ma.) 

Stoppe,  W.  W.,  301  Lowry 
Annex.    (D.C.) 

St.  Paul  College  of  Chiro- 
practic, 183  Nelson  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Upton,  Chas.  A.,  N.  Y.  Life 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Vreeland,  W.  H.,  211  Lowry 
Annex.    (D.C.) 

Young,  C.  W.,  Pittsburg 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Zettel,    Herbert    A.,    Schiff- 
man    Bldg.    (N.D.) 

Zettel,    H.    A.,     611    Ashland 
Ave.    (D.O.) 
Thief  River  Falls:  Strand,  Joe. 
(D.C.) 

Truxell    &    Truxell.    Suite    4, 
Union   Blk.    (D.C.) 
Tracy:     Anderson.    E.    (D.O.) 
A'irKinia:  Watson,  Ruth, 

First     Nat'l      Bank      Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
AVabash:  Dixon,  L.  M.    (D.C.) 
AVadena:    Egleston,    .T.    L. 

(Opt.) 
"Walker;    I>undc,     Tliorwald, 

Box    266.    (D.C.) 
Watertowii:     Bart.sch,    .Waltei- 

F.    (D.C.) 
Wells:    State.   J.   B.    (D.C.) 
Torkelson,    Ida   G.    (D.O.) 
Went     Duluth:     Von     De 
Schoeppe,    Nelson    Blk. 
(N.D.) 
>\'hea4oii:     Anderson.    .T.    W. 

(D.O.) 
Willmer:    Coss.   L.    E.    (D.C.) 
Winona:    Berg,  E.  C.    (D.C.) 

Graham.  Frank  F.,  Choate 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Vavruska,    W'm.,    227    E.    3rd 
St.    (D.C.) 
W'orthlnstoni      Crosbv,     E.     M. 

(D.O.) 
/umbrotai     Hall,    S.    P.    (D.O.) 

Larson,  C.  L.    (D.O.) 


MISSISSIPPI 

Aberdeen:  Staines,  Robt.   W. 

(D.C.) 
Arnold:  Lcland,  A.   L.    (D.C.) 
Bellflo^ver:    Perkins,   J.   W. 

(D.C.) 
niloxl:     Bullas,    Grace.     (D.O.) 
Campbell,     J.     D.,     Box     346. 

(D.O.) 
Iliff,      Lena,      Biloxi     Health 

Resort.    (D.C.) 
Brookfleld:    Trasier,   E.   L. 

(D.C.) 
Brookhaven:      Chamberlain,    I. 

L    (D.O.) 
Broivnvllle:    Givens,  V.   R. 

(DC.) 
Carry vllle:     Ayers.    S.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Chamois:     Sellenscheutter,    W. 

(D.C.) 
Clarksdale:       Bynum,      H.      R., 

Hotel    Alcazar.    (D.O.) 
Climax       Sprinifs:        Edwards, 

Joseph   M.    (D.C.) 
Columbia:    Jaeger.  Mr.   &  Mrs. 

Gustave.      17      S.      7th     St. 

(D.C.) 
Thompson,       Daisy,       Elvira 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Thompson,      T.      F.,      Elvira 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Columbus:     Roberts,   J.    F. 

(DO.) 
Pennington,   H.   A.    (D.C.) 
Edtvards:    Redfield,   Sallie. 

(D.C.) 
Elll.sville:       Downing,      J.      R., 

Box   15.    (D.C.) 
Greenville:      Cooper,     Imogene 

B.    (D.O.) 
Gnlfport:        Iliff,     Lena.      1715 

25th    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Holly     Sprinprs:      Tupper,     An- 
nie  Laurie.    (S.T.) 
Jackson:    Bishop.  S.  B.,  210  W. 

Capitol    St.    (D.O.) 
Clark,   R.   T.    (D.C.) 
Price.      R.      L..      Merchants' 

Bank   Bldg.    (DO.) 
Skidwell,  May  Van.    (D.C.) 
Meridian:'    Farthing.    Ollie    C, 

Rosenbaum     Bldg.      (D.O.) 
New  Hebron:    Bloom,  I.    (D.C.) 

Griffith,    L.    L.    (D.O.) 
West   Point:  Staines,   P.   S. 

Unger.   J.   W.    (M.D.) 
Yazoo  City:    Shipp,  J.   D.,   Box 

338.    (D.C.) 


MISSOURI 

Adrian:      Blach,    Ellen.     (S.T.) 
Albany:     Lane,    Charles    Allen. 

(D.O.) 
Aurora:    Hadlej'.   .John   W. 

(S.T.) 
Brown    &    Hanlin.    4-5    Wil- 

-son    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hutchinson,    H.    F.     (D.O.) 
Au.v    Vasse;     Peloubet,    Helen 

R.    (D.O.) 
Ava:     Burford,    D.    E.    (D.C.) 
Barlne:    Farnsworth,  A.  M. 

(D.O.) 
Bellflower:    Perkins,  J.  W. 

(D.C.) 
Benton    City:     Hofsess,    Mary 

M.    (D.O.) 


Rutherford 


201 


L. 


Bethany:       Beets, 
H.    (D.O.) 
Harding,  H.   F.    (D.O.) 
Boi^ard:     Kirby,    Geo.    W. 

(S.T.) 
Boonvllle:     Barnet,    John    Am- 
brose,   Citizens'    Trust    Co. 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Humfcld,      Julius      S.,      223J 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Strand   &   Strand.    (S.T.) 
Bowline      Green:       Fitzgerald. 

F.    W.    (D.C.) 
Braymer:    Healy.  F.  H.,  Bray- 

mer    Bee    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Brookfleld:     Deeming,    M'.    .T. 
(D.O.) 
Olsen,    B.    H.,    Francis    Bldg. 

401  S.   Monroe  St.    (D.C.) 
Trasier,    E.    L.    (D.C.) 
Browning:      Drew,   Howard   A. 

(D.O.) 
Butler:     Lampton,    "Wilson    E.. 
Farmers'   Bank  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Cameron:    Baker,  H.  N.    (D.O.) 
Munsell,    Mrs.    Clara    S. 
(S.T.) 
Cape      Girardeau:       Bohnsack, 
Anita    E.,   H.    H.    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Cunningham.    Rex    E..    Him- 
melberger-Harrison 
Bldg.     ((D.O.) 
List.    Adolph.    (S.T.) 
Whitnell.  H.  W.    (S.T.) 
Carrollton:    Foster,   B.   W 
S.   Main   St.    (DC.) 
Smith,    J.    M.    (D.O.) 
Carthase:     Chamberlin,    G. 
(D.C.) 
Harris,      Frances     W.,      1007 

Grant    St.    (D.O.) 
Moore,   H.    B.,    6th   and  I>yon 

Sts.    (D.O.) 
Wolf,   Truman.    (D.O.) 
Cas-sville:     Smith,   L.   R.    (S.T.) 
(^entralia:     Kesler.    G.    B. 

(D.O.) 
Chamois: 
(S.T.) 
Saak,   H.   A.    (D.O.) 
Sellenschuetter,    W 
(D.O.) 
Chillicothe:     Harwood,    H 
Seiser    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Phelps.     T.     G..     Washington 

St.    (D.O.) 
Rodgers,        Rav        W..        618 
Washington  St.    (D.C.) 
Clayton:      Meyer,     F.     J.,     St. 
Louis   County   Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Climax       Springs: 
Jos.  M.    (D.C.) 
Clinton:     Black,    L. 
C^Jovington:     R.   Tj. 
Laney,  A.   T.    (S.T.) 
Russell,    Chas.    G.,    Citizens' 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
rolumbia:     Cole,    J.    B.,    Haden 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
.Jaeger,    Mr.    &   Mrs.    Gustav, 

17  S.   7th  St.    (D.O.) 
Thompson,    Daisy.    (D.C.) 
Thompson.      T.      F.,      Elvira 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
•footer:     Payne.    L.    P.    (S.T.) 
'^urry^'ille:    Ayers,    S.    H. 
(DC.) 
Brown,  L.   G.    (D.C.) 
Pennington,  H.   A.    (DC.) 
Dalton:     Fetzer,    J.    L.     (D.O.) 


Marquard,    Henry. 


A. 


H. 


Edwards, 


M.    (D.C.) 
(S.T.) 


Missouri 


Gpogntphicdl  Indr.v 


1021 


I>o  Soto:  Cook,    H.   K.    (D.C.) 
Phillips,   J.    Marshall.    (D.O.) 
Saak,    H.    E.,    304-a    S.    Main 
St.    (D.C.) 
KiiNt  St.  liouis:  Emanuel,  Wm. 

H.,    1(110    State    St.    (D.C.) 
KIdorndo    SpritiK^^s     Knopp,    I.i. 
(D.C.) 
Turner,   Everett  J.    (D.C.) 
E}lvin:     Elsman,    E.,    R.    No.    1. 

(D.C.) 
E.voelsior   Springs:    McCaskey, 
Ijaura,    115    Saratoga   St, 
(D.C.) 
Leonard,   L.   W.    (S.T.) 
Worrell,    Benj.    W.    .T.    (D.C.) 
Exetert    Abbott,   Dr.   O.   C. 
(S.T.) 
Wilhelm,  A.  C.    (S.T.) 
FnrniinKtont    Cannon,  P.   J. 
(D.O.) 
Wilbanks,    B.    J.    (D.O.) 
Wood,   R.   B.    (D.O.) 
Fayette:     Simpson,    E.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Faycttevllle:     McPhail,    D. 

(S.T.) 
Festus:    Miller,  Harry  I.,  Far- 
mers   &    Merchants    Bank 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Flat   River:     Droage,   Mrs, 

Lena.      (S.T.) 
Flint:  Robinson,  T.  J.  T.,   1987 

Ravina    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Fulton:      Weng-er,    H.    U.,     804 

Court    St.    (D.O.) 
Galliton:     Adams,     Florence. 

(D.C.) 
Glasgo-»v:    Bedell,   Minnie   Mil- 
ler.   (D.O.) 
Hannibal:    Bell,  John  A.,  Han- 
nibal   Trust    Bldg:.    (D.O.) 
Bull,   Martha  A.,    617    B'way, 

Fidelity    Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Bull,     Wm.     D.,     617     B'way, 

Fidelity   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Cain,  Philip  R.,  609-a  B'way 

(D.O.) 
Millhizer,    Robt.    (D.C.) 
Harris:        Craigie,       Margaret 

Anne.    (D.O.) 
Hi^einsville:      Williamson,     J, 

G.    (D.O.) 
Holden:       De  Long,     Raymond 
L.,    Bank   of   Holden    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Young,  Mrs.  L,  P,   (S.T.) 
Hume:     Brooks,    M.    N.    (S.T.) 
Hurdland:     Howerton,    Mattie 

Coleman.    (D.O.) 
Illmo:     Hillman,    Gustav, 

(D.C.) 
Independence:    Agee,   Purl   M., 
Clinton    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Barco,       Viola,       15       Owens 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
White,        Claud        V.,        Carl 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Jefferson        City:        Browning, 
Wm.     N.,     402-a     B.     High 
St.    (S.T.)  i 

Hendrix,   C.  E.    (D.C.) 
Thompson,     Th.     Fra.,     Mer- 
chants' Bank  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Walker,    Edith    D.    (N.D,) 
Joplln:       Black,      A.      Lincoln, 
Frisco    Bldg.    (D.O,)  < 

Cox,    Martha   S..    910    W,    7th 

St.    (D.O.)  1 

De  Cardoville,    A,    V.     (D.O.) 
Dickey,      Ottis      L.,      Frisco 

Bldg.    (D.O.)  ! 

Gallagher   &    Long,    Drs., 
401i   Frisco  Bldg.    (D.C.) 


,     Flor- 

B'way. 

Lillis 

Wood- 


E.    40th 
L.,     Re- 


Howe,     Bert.     F.,     522     Main 

St.,    Room    11.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    C.    W.,    Miners    Bank 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Raymond,    Margaret    T., 

Frisco  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sollars,    G.    W.,    1.'501    Joplin 
St.,  and   162G   Pearl   St. 
(D.C.) 
Smith,     W.     Dean,     Bartlett 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Strickland,    O.    M.,    702    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Tait,  Beulah  Long.   (D.C.) 
Tait,   ,T.   B.    (D.O.) 
Whitaker,    R.    T.    (S.T.) 
Kahoka:      Pauly,     Walter     F., 

Myres   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kansas     City:      Adams, 
ence    M.     (D.C.) 
Aldero,    H.    J.,    1209 

(D.C.) 
Ashe,     D.     Raymond, 

Bldg,    (D.O,) 
Bergin,     P.     J.,     512 
land    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Bishop,  R.  B.    (M.D.) 
Britt,    Florence   C.    (D.O.) 
Buskirk,     Mrs.     S.     E.,     1820 

Penn.    St.    (S.T.) 
Callis,    G.    T.,     1214 

St.     (D.C.) 
Carroll,     Margaret 

serve    Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Case,   John   Morton,    330   Ord 

St.    (S.T.) 
Chiropractic       Institute       of 

Kansas    City.     (D.C.) 
Clark,     G.     B.,     2456     Tracy 
(D.C.) 

Thos.   F.   (Ph.C,  D.C.) 
O.    N.,    2417    Forrest 

(D.C.) 

Coleman,   E.   H.,    4345   Agnes 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Geo. 
(D.O.) 
W.     J 
(D.O.) 
Emma     S.,     Wald- 
heim   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Craig,    A.    Still,    3030    Tracy 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Crosby   &   Reid 

St.    (D.O.) 
Davidson,    B.    E 
Dawson,    B,    E., 

St,    (Or.S.) 
Duglay,     H.     A., 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Field,    A.    E.,    308    Dearborn 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Fite,    Lewis,    3335    Paseo    St. 

(D.O.) 
Harwood,     Mary 
Kupper.    (D.O.) 
Hinkle,     J.     D., 
pendence    Ave 
Hodges,    V.    G.    (M.D.) 
Hubbard,    John    C.    2t;th 

and  Wyandotte  Sts.   (D.C.) 

Johnson,      Mrs.      Mamie      R., 

General     Delivery.      (S.T.) 

Johnson,       Ora       Alexander, 

Raymond    Bldg.    (DO.) 
Kaiser,       A.       A.,       Shukert 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kjerner,    Samuel    H.,    M'ald- 

heim    Bldg.     (DO.) 
Lane,     S.     W.,     202     Missouri 

Bldg,    (D.O.) 
Leinbach.    Hannah,    Reserve 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Leinbach,       Sara       J.,       3336 

Woodland  Ave.    (DO.) 
Livingston.     Ina     Patterson, 

Ridge   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Livingston,      L.      R.,      Ridge 

Bldg.   (D.O.) 
Logan.      S.      W..      Waldholm 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Ave. 
Clark, 
Clark, 

Ave. 


Conley, 
Bldg. 

Conner, 
Bldg. 

Cooper, 


J.,      Shukert 
.,     Commerce 


222    E.    11th 

(M.D.) 
101    E.    30th 

Waldheim 


E.,     Hotel 


4104     Tnde- 
(D.C.) 


Lowe,       .Tames       L.,       Woolf 

Bros.  Bldg.  (D.O.) 
Loy,     Geo.,     lOOfi     Woodland 

Ave.    (S.T.) 
Lynd,    W.    Brucf-,    .'14    Ridg<- 

Arcade,    (N.D.) 
Martin,     Claude     W.,     Com- 
merce   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
McDermott.         Mi.ss,  3211 

Chestnut   Ave.    (S.T.) 
McKenzie,    Lillian    V.,    Bry- 
ant  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ozias,    Chas.    A,    (M.D.) 
Parker,     John     Watts,     New 

Ridge  Bldg.  (D.O.) 
Paynter,       John       E.,        3309 

Troost  Ave.  (D.C.) 
Perdue,  B.  M.  (D.O.) 
Purdom,     T.     B.,     Westover 

Bldg.     (DO.) 
Purdom.      Zudie     P.,     West- 
over  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Robeson,         David         Loran, 

Commerce  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Spies,      L.      Elizabeth,      3600 

Troost  Ave.  (D.O.) 
Stottenberg,    Anna    L,,     3816 

Troost  Ave.  (D.O.) 
Swan,       Wm.       A.,       Central 

Bldg.    rD.C.) 
Thorn,     Henry,     Room     201, 
1012    Baltimore    Ave. 
(D.C.) 
Thorn,    Howard,    Room    201, 
1012    Baltimore    Ave. 
(D.C.) 
Tice,      Elbert      A.,      Shukert 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Trouten,    Mae   G.,    1307    East 

33rd   St.    (D.C.) 
Tyler,    Byron,    616    Wvan- 
dotte    St.    (N.D.) 
j      Tyler,     Byron     Bryant,     618 

Wyandotte    St.    (D.O.) 
I      Veazie,    Ella    B.,    Commerce 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Webber,  M.  A.,   1915   E.   10th 
St.    (D.C.) 
i       Williams,     Robert     H.,     New 
i  Ridge   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

I      Willistaedt,    L.,    Jr.,    406    W. 
I  18th    St.    (S.T.) 

i      Wilson,    Bertha    H.,    Brvant 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
;       Yarema,    S.     B.,     2612     Inde- 
pendence   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Zeckman,   J.   C.    (D.C.) 
Keytesville:    Shande,    L.    W., 

Box    124.    (N.D.) 
King:    City:      Roberts,     Frede- 
rick     S.,      Lyric      Theatre 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kirksville:     Bell,     Adeline     R., 
309   S.   Franklin   St.    (D.O.) 
Bigsby,     Dr.     F.     L.,     Head- 
quarters  of  A.   S.   O. 
(M.D.,   D.O.) 
Dodson,    J.    T.    (D.O.) 
Estes,  Geo.   R.    (D.O.) 
Farren,  M.  E.,  715  "W.  Pierce 

St.    (D.O.) 
Gerdine,  L.  Von   H.    (D.O.) 
Halladay,    H.    Virgil,    316    S. 

Franklin  St.  (D.O.) 
Hamilton,   R.   Emmett,   A.   S. 

O.  Hospital.  (D.O.) 
Krill.   John   F.,   Box   357. 

(DO.) 
Laughlin,   E.   H.    (D.O.) 
Laughlin,   Geo.   M.    (D.O.) 
Medaris,    Will    O.,    A.    S.    O. 

Hospital.    (D.O.) 
Northup,   Anna  Elvira,  A.   S. 

O.    Hospital.     (D.O.) 
Still,  Andrew  Tavlor.    (D.O.) 
Still,   Chas.   B.    (D.O.) 
Still,   Ella  D.    (D.O.) 
Still.   Geo.   A.    (D.O.) 
Still,   Harrv  M.    (DO.) 
Still,   S.   S.    (D.O.) 


1022 


Geoyraphical  Index 


Missouri 


Tucker,    Ernest    E..    Ameri- 
can School  of  Osteopathy. 
(DO.) 
Wallace.      H.      H.,      515      W. 

Pierce   St.    (D.O.) 
Wieland,    Clara   G..    A.    S.    O. 

Ho.spital.     (D.O.) 
Wyatt.    Benj.    F.    (D.O.) 
I>a   Belle:    McClain,   Hattie   R.. 

(D.O.) 
Lnninr:      Bailev,     S.    L.,     Opera 
Blk.    (D.O.) 
Thomson.    Jas.    C.    (D.O.) 
I-n   Platnt    Hardy.  J.  H.    (D.O.) 
I.ebnnon:        Klippelt.       J.       R., 

IJng-.'^weiler    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
L<exini;ton:        Kampf,       E.       J., 
Trader.s   Bank  Bldg-. 
(D.O.) 
Kappleman,  H.  A.   (D.C.) 
A\'a!.sh.        .Taines,        Ludeson 
(D.C.) 
Clark,      Sophia      E. 


Turner, 
(D.O.) 
Bishop,   S.  M. 

Pierce,    Clias. 


Bldg-. 
l/iberty: 

(D.O.) 
l.inneusi  Turner,         Dudley 

Breed. 
Iioek^vood; 

(D.O.) 
Ijoulsianni 

(S.T.) 
Sisson,   J.   H.    (D.C.) 
West,   Jesse  A.,   303   Georg-ia 
St.    (D.O.) 
I/iiystoni     Allen,   Prof.   J.    H. 

(S.T.) 
Mneks  Creek:    Freeman,  A.  M.  i 
(S.T.)  I 

Itlaeon:     Black,    Byron   I>.  I 

(D.C.) 
Griffith,    A.   V.    (D.O.)  ' 

Hildreth,    A.    G.    (D.O.) 
Hyatt.    J.    E..    116|    Vine    St. 

(D.O.) 
Moyer,    J.    G.,    Still-Hildreth 

Sanatorium.     (D.O.) 
Sawyer,   "Willis  Frank.   Still-  ; 
Hildreth    Sanatorium. 
(D.O.) 
Schoonmaker.         Amv         B., 

Warden    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Siegert,   Anna  M.    (D.O.) 
^Vhitfield.    J.    Jay,    Still-Hil- 
dreth   Sanatorium.     (D.O.) 
Mnitland:      Spang-le,    Clvde    B. 

(D.O.) 
llanette:    Otterman,  J.  H. 

(S.T.) 
Marceline:    Oyler,  Thos.  C. 
(D.C.) 
Stuver,       Willis      N.,       State 
Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Mar.«liall:     Bennett.    Silas    M., 
Farmers      Saving's      Bank 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Berry,     John     M.,     Marshall 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Murdock.    Herman.    (D.C.) 
Nuckles,    Geo.    T.    (D.O.) 
Scherer.  John,  312  N.  Jeffer- 
son  St.    (D.C.) 
Marthaavilie:      Hinnah.     I>oui- 
se   C.    (D.C.) 
Morhaus,    F.    C.    (D.C.) 
Saak.   H.   A.    (D.C.) 
Maryvllle:       I.ining-er.     W.      J  . 

409J  N.  Main  St.   (D.C.) 
MemphiHi   Benson,   O.    N. 
(D.C.) 
Keethler.    A.    M.    (D.O.) 
Mexico:    Hickman,  W.  H.,  Pas- 
quith  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Turley.  H.  T.,  302  W.  Monroe 
St.    (D.O.) 
Milan:      Simons.     Clavton    By- 
ron.     First      Nat'l      Bank 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Swift.   E.   H.    (D.C.) 
Moberly:     Dothage.    E.    A.,    223 
S.    \Villiams    St.    (D.C.) 


Jaeger,    Gustav,    602    Payton 

St.    (D.C.) 
Kauffman,     Elizabeth,     402J 

Reed    St.    (D.O.) 
Kirk.     Morris     G.,      210i     N. 

Williams    St.    (D.O.) 
Martz.     Del.     O'Keefe     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Monroe  City:  Scobee.  Jephta 
D.,    Proctor   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

-MontKomeryi  Lealie,  James 
T.    (M.D.,   DC.) 

Morrl.svllle:  Hellam,  I.,vdia. 
(D.C.) 

Mosco^v  Mills;  Schrader,  Mi-s. 
B.    V.    (S.T.) 

Mound    City:     McCaskey, 
Laura.    (D.C.) 
Rogers.    Ida    M.    (D.O.) 

Mountain    Grove:      Pouty, 
Henry   M.    (D.O.) 

Ml.    Vernon:     Perrv.    Jennie. 
(S.T.) 
White.  Grace  G.   (D.O.) 

Mt.    Zion:    North,    Mrs.    Alice. 
(S.T.) 
MavTty,      Bertram      J.,      130 
N.  Cedar  St.    (D.O.) 

Neosbia:      Ferg-uson,     E.     Ger- 
trude,   Gitting^s    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Nevada:    Berry,    Benj.    F.,    c/o 
The    Weltmer    Institute 
of    Suggestive    Therapy 
(M.D.) 
Coons.  M.  E.,  c/o  The  Welt- 
mer  Institute    of   Sug-- 
gestive    Therapy.    (D.S.T.) 
Crone,   J.   O.,   c/o   The   Welt- 
mer   Institute    of    Sug- 
gestive   Therapy.     (D.S.T.) 
Ferry,  Nelle.  (D.O.) 
Koran,    Miss    Eleanor,    327 

W.    Arch    St.    (N.D.) 
Weltmer,    Ernest,    c/o  The 
Weltmer    Institute    of 
Suggestive     Therapy. 
(D.S.T.) 
Weltmer,    J.    E.,    c/o    The 
Weltmer    Institute    of 
Sug-g-estive   Therapy. 
(D.S.T.) 
Weltmer,  Sidney  A.,  c/o  Tlie 
Weltmer    Institute    of 
Suggestive    Therapy. 
(D.S.T.) 
Weltmer,    T.    C,    c/o   The 
Weltmer    Institute    of 
Suggestive    Therapy. 
(D.S.T.) 

Ne-w  Franklin:    Burrus,  Madi- 
son  Cooper.    (D.O.) 
Dothage,.  E.   A.      (D.O.) 

IVe-^v  Haven:  Kappleman,  H. 
A.    (D.C.) 

'Sew  Mllle:   Rukmers,    Irene. 
(D.O.) 

Xorth  Webb  City:  Downing. 
R.   B.    (D.C.) 

Odes.sa:  Britt,  Florence 

Schaepe,    Box    142.     (D.O.) 

Oregon:  Black,  Emma,  Box 
135.    (D.O.) 

Owensville:     Huxall,    H.    P. 
(D.C.) 

Paris:    Gabbert,   A.    J.    (S.T.) 
Rodes,   T.   T.    (S.T.) 
Svler,    Harry    B.,    R.    No.    1. 
(D.O.) 

Perry^'ille:     Stieber,    Franz. 
(S.T.) 

Plattsbura-:     Pennock.    P.    H. 
(D.O.) 

Pleasant  Hilli  Elkins.  Geo. 
S..     Stillwell     Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Poplar  Bluff:  Barrett.  Gordon 
W..  Bank  of  P.  B.  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Portland:     I..adman,    Geo. 
(D.C.) 


Princeton:        Johnson,       Oscar 

E.,   Box   102.    (D.O.) 

Mc Williams,  R.  M.    (D.C.) 

Purcelli    Dickie.    W.    A.    (DC.) 

Readville:    Huckeby,  Miss  Ora 

(D.C.) 
Reeds:     Yarbrough,    Rev.    Geo. 

(S.T.) 
Republic:    Fike,   F.  J.    (D.O.) 
Richmond:     Cameron,    Edward 

M.    (D.O.) 
Ridge^vay:    (^ilmore,  S.  J. 

(D.O.) 
Rock    Port:     McKinney,    I>ula 

L.    (D.O.) 
Rosendale:     Smith,    Elmer. 

(S.T.) 
Salisburj-:    Eichhorn,   E.   1j. 

(D.O.) 
Savannah:    Bunker,    M.   N. 
(D.C.) 
Eisiminger.  Lenia.    (D.O.) 
Sedalia:    Hain,  H.  S..  206  Ohio 
St.    (D.O.) 
Harris.    Katherine,    1101    Ets 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hentges.    Herman    H.,     321 J 

S.  Ohio  St.   (D.C.) 
O'Bryan,    C.    L..    611    W.    4th 
St.    (D.O.) 
Seymour:     Smith,    Geo.    F.,    S. 

Side    Square.    (D.O.) 
Shelbina:    Moore,   Ernest  Mcl- 

vin,   Box   311.    (D.O.) 
Sikeston:    Hunter,  V.   D.,  Citi- 
zens'    Bank    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Skidmore:     Bilby.    Ray.    (D.C.) 

Skidmore,   W.   J,    (D.C.) 
Slater:    Smith,  J.  W.,  Box  858, 

(D.C.) 
Speed:     Eng-lish,    C.    Forrest. 

(S.T.) 
Springrfleld:    Blackler,    Ronald. 
(N.D.) 
Fenter,     Mrs.     L.     M.,     Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.   (D.C.) 
Hunter,     L.     S.,     518     Baker 

Bldgr.    (D.C.) 
James,    I.    L.,    Holland    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Johnson,    Mrs.    Wm.    H..    R. 

No.   3.   (S.T.) 
King.    T.    M..    Landers    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
McCarty   &   McCarty.    (D.C.) 
Noland.  Lou  T.,  Baker  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Pettefer,    A..    Holland    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Robberson,    Susie    Belle, 
1204    N.    Jefferson    St. 
(D.C.) 
Stanberry:    Hoecker.   Mary. 
(D.O.) 
Zachary,   B.   J.    (D.C.) 
St.    Chariest     Humfeld,    Julius. 
(D.C.) 
Ritter.   H.   C,   516-a  Clay  St. 

(D.C.) 
Wilson,  Wm.  C,  216  N.  Main 
St.     (D.O.) 
St.   Genevieve:    Sampson,   Mrs. 
Annie   K.    (S.T.) 
Thomure,    Mrs.    Sophie. 
(S.T.) 
St.  Joseph:    Beets.  William  E.. 
Logan     Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Corbin,  S.  W.,   Lincoln   Bldg. 

(Or.S.) 
Disque,    Andrew    A.,     2706 

Folson    St.    (Opt.) 
Forgrave.    L.    R..    Logan 

Bldg.    (Oph.) 
Fulkerson.    Perry,    840    N. 

25th    St.     (Oph.) 
Groh.    Will    W..    Logan 

Bldgr.    (D.O..    D.C.) 
Hedgpath,   T.   H.,    Logan 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Holme.       E.       D.,      Balllngrer 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Montana 


Geoqrdphical  Index 


1023 


flurpit.    Anna   Holmo,    Ballin- 

f?ei-   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kenny,     W.    L.,    Commercial 

J^ldg.    (Opt.) 
Kimball.  W.  F.,  706  Edmond 

St.  (Opt.) 
l.eonaid,  P.  I.,  710i  Felix  St. 

l.vman,    N.,    Ballinger    Bldg. 

(Opt.) 
Morvine,    I.    W.,    Balling-er 

BIdg-.     (D.C.) 
Minton,  W.  H.,  King  Hill 

Hldg.    (Opt.) 
IVterman,  C.  M.,   308  Bast 

Colorado    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Pitt.s,    Bardon,    8th    and 

Francis    Sts.    (Oph  ■> 
Proud,   W.  C,  Tottle-Lemon 

Rank    Bldg.    (Opt.) 
Reese,   Julia.    (D.C.) 
Renaud,    K.   C,    803 i    Francis 

St.    (Opt.) 
Walker,  Frank  P.,  Ballinger 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Walker,   W.  W.,   Commer- 
cial  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Weed,    O.    G.,    Corby    Forsee 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wertenberger,    W.    W., 

Corby-F   Bldg.    (Oph.) 
Whitsell.    John    C,    Com- 
mercial   Bldg.    (Oph.) 
AV^oodworth,    W.     R.,    120    S. 

8th   St.    (Opt.) 
Worden,    F.    V.,    615    N.    22nd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Yeamans,    E.    B.,    717    Elmon 

St.    (S.T.) 

St.    IjOuLs:    Anlepp,    W.    C,    c/o 

W.  J.  Lamp  Brew.  Co. 

(D.C.) 
Bailey,        Homer        Edward, 

Frisco  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bailey,        W^alter        Edward, 

Frisco  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Beckham,    Jas.    J.,    Chemical 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Boerger,    P.    H.,    2116    Harris 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Brady,    Edw.    Francis,    Fide- 
lity  Bldg.    (D.C,    N.D.) 
Christian,    F.    A.,    406    S.    7th 

St.    (N.D.) 
Buddecke,     Bertha     A.,     3rd 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bunting,  E.  T.,  3011  Vincent 

Ave.    (S.T.) 
Carter,    W.    A.,    701    Houser 

Bldg.     (S.T.) 
Chamblin,    Bayliss,    2427    N. 

Grand    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Chappell,  Nannie  J.,  Central 

Nat'l   Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Commerford,      Mary      Eliza- 
beth,    5179     Delmar    Blvd. 

(D.O.) 
Conner,   H.   L.,   Central   Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Conwell,    W.    P.,    806    North 

7th    St.    (N.D.) 
Crehore,     Mary     Alice,     4237 

Olive    St.    (D.O.) 
Culley,     Albert     B.,     Central 

Nafl   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Davies,  Samuel.   (D.C.) 
De  France,    Josephine,    Com- 
mercial   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Dieckmann,      J.      E.,      1705-a 

Union  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Dobson,      W.      D.,      Century 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Douglas,      Tj.,      1317      Prairie 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Dulla,    B.,     3529    Harper    St. 

(D.C.) 
Eckert.    W.    H.,    Century 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Edwards,    Alfred,    Century 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 


Edwards,  James,  Century 
Bldg.    (D.O.)        ^      ^    .. 

Edwards,  James  D.,  Suite 
408,    Chemical    Bldg. 

Englehart.     W.     P.,     Central 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Farris,    L.    E.,    Chemical 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Fullmer,    Jacob,    3511    S. 

Grand    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Gobel,   Bertha   A.,    3fi4-a   Ar- 

.senal  St.   (D.O.) 
Goetz,    Herman    F.,    Century 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Goin,    C.   F.,    4226    Virginia 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Goin,      Frank.      636      Wayne 

Ave.,  and  4447-a  Nebraska 

Ave.     (S.T.) 
Hafner,    L.    S.,    221    Detmer 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Harris,   Mae   S.    (M.D.) 
Hatten,   J.   O.,   616   N.   Taylor 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Heim,    Fred.,    1905    Lanie    St. 

(S.T.) 
Hermeling,    W.    H.,    4456 

Margaretha   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hulick,    Miss   Harriet   C, 

509  N.  Newstead  Ave. 

(Me.) 
Jones,      T.      D.,     Mermod     & 

Jaccard    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
King,     A.     B.,     Third     Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kirsch,      Francis      M.,      2860 

Union   Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Klockle,     Mrs.     Sophie,     702 

Bittner   St.    (D.C.) 
Koch.     E.     F.,     3605     Delmar 

Blvd.     (D.C.) 
Kohlbusch,  E.  W.,   3605  Del- 
mar   Blvd.     (D.C.) 
Kuester.   F.   L..   3514  Morgan 

St.    (D.C.) 
Loper.       Mathilda      E..       3rd 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Meyer,   Julia  A.,   858   Hamil- 
ton Ave.    (M.D.) 
Miller.    O.    S.,    8109    Garische 

Blvd.     (D.C.) 
Morar.    Chas.    J..    701    Hou- 
ser   Bldg.     (S.T.)     ' 
Mundorff.    J.    J.,    615    Locust 

St.     (D.O.) 
Myers.   Jno.   B.,   108  Vine   St. 

(S.T.) 
Nichols,     Adrian     D.,     Frisco 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Nichols,      Joe     H.,      4138     N. 

Newstead    Ave.     (S.T.) 
Oldeg,     Harry    W.,     Mermod 

and    Jaccard    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Orr.  Arlowyne,  Central  Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ottofy,   L.   M.    (D.O..   M.D.) 
Rav.  L.  William,  New  Grand 

Central    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Rohlflng.     Charles.     4049     St. 

Louis    Ave.    (N.!D.) 
Saxe  &   Saxe,    5148   Page 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Schaub.        Minnie,        Central 

Nat'l    Bank   Bldg.    (DO.) 
Schmoll,     S.,     2615     Potomac 

St     (ST) 
Schwenker,  L.  H.,  4307  Man- 
chester   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Scott,    Miss    Addle,     1200     S. 

Ewing    St.     (S.T.) 
Seton,    Julia.     (M.D.) 
Stephens,  Genoa  D.,  Century 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
St.    Louis    Chiropractic    Col- 
lege.   (D.C.) 
Trowbridge,  C.  W..  St.  Louis 

College.   Cor.   Jefferson   St. 

and  Gamble   Ave.    (D.C.) 


Weber,  Caroline   L.,   Century 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wiesner,   B.   J.,    2116    Russell 

Ave.    (Or.S.) 
Williams,    Dorothea    E.    J. 

(D.C.) 
Wondrackek,    Wm.    J.,     4403 

Arce    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Wood,    F.    P.,    Century   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Steedniant    Bezler,  Guy.    (D.C.) 
Tnrkio:    Burch    &    Burch. 
(D.C.) 
Burch,   Harley  R.    (D.C.) 
Paul,    Theodore.    (J^.O.) 
Tipton t    Adair,   S.    P.    (S.T.) 
Trenton:  Carrier,  W.  A.   (D.C.) 
Herbert,    Lulu    J.,    Kress 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Tracy,   D.   S.,    Trenton    Trust 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Tracy,    Mrs.    J.    L..    Trenton 
Trust   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Unionvillet     Fletcher.    W.    H. 
(D.C.) 
Painter,   E.  M.    (D.O.) 
Robinson,   Chas.   F.    (D.O.) 
Vandaliat    Ash,   M.   E.    (D.C.) 
Bondurant,  L.  G.    (D.C.) 
Bull,  W.  D.    (D.C.) 
Fredericksen,  F.  E.    (D.O.) 
Moore.    L.    J.    (D.C.) 
Vatteredt.    J.    A.    (D.C.) 
Vera   Cruz:    Carver,    Fred. 

(D.C.) 
Warren.sbnrg:       Black,      Clar- 
ence  H.    (D.C.) 
Drake,  Mrs.  W.  L.    (S.T.) 
AVashington:      Clark,     Edward 
Kennedy.    (D.O.) 
Humfeld,   Wm.   C,   Box    353. 
(D.O.) 
Waverly:      Jungermann.     Miss 

Emma.    (S.T.) 
Webb    City:     Dawning,    R.    B.. 
1221   N.   Webb  St.    (D.C.) 
Dumbauld.   Dr.   B.   A.    (M.D.) 
MaGee,    F.    E.,    O'Neill    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Schreiner.  John  S.  (D.O.) 
Slaughter,  M.  S.,  P.  O.  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
AVeldon   Springs:    Fev,  L.   M. 

(D.C.) 
AVIiieten:    Mitchel,   Dr.    John. 

(S.T.) 
Willow  Spring.s:    Hamilton,  A. 

T.    (S.T.) 
Wright      City:        Scharnhorat, 

Martin.    (D.O.) 
AVoodlandville:    Lane.   S.   C.  * 
(D.C.) 


MONTAXA 

Anaconda:      Craft.     Marie     C. 
114   Cedar   St.,    (D.O.) 
Roseborough,   A.   L..    209    3rd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Sawtell,     Reat     D.,     120i     E. 

Park    St.    (D.C.) 
Warthington.   B.   W.,   216   W. 

Park    St.    (D.C.) 
Williams,    Dr.    Mc.    (D.C.) 
Antelope:   Telgen,    Edward. 

(D.C.) 
Auensta:     Brackett,    Mary    L. 

(D.C.) 
Balcer:        Meyian,       Lawrenc* 

Sanford.    (D.O.) 
Baylor:    Miller,    D.    F.    (D.O.) 
Wolf,    Roy   M.    (D.O.) 


ll)2J 


(icogrdphicdl  Index 


Nebraska 


Billings:    Brown,   A.   S..    405   N. 

.'Ust    St.    (D.C.) 
dank,      Jj.      Mae,      Stapleton 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Downs    *:     |)<)\\ns,    l!abcock 

Bids.     (D.C.) 
Downs,    Lewi.s    Fi-ancis,    Yel- 
lowstone   Co.    (D.C.) 
riatner,    I..    M.,     6-7    Wana- 

maker    Bldg.    (DC.) 
Bozemnii;     Dawes,    Willard    C., 

237   W.   Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Dean,  W.  E.,  Michigan  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Dee,  K.  M.   (N.D.) 
Tillyer,    Belle.    (D.O.) 
Butte:        Bolain,       Julian       S., 

Owsley    Block.    (D.O.) 
Fisher,     Dr.,     State     Saving-.? 

Bank  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Holm.    P.    O.,    Bee    Hive   Blk. 

(D.C.) 
Long,     J.,     106     Penn.     Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Stryker,    Wm.    R.,    Hennessy 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Chatenu:     Corvin,    Geo.    D. 

(D.C.) 
Mayer,    J.    H.    (D.C.) 
Colunibus;     Payne,   George   H., 

First     Nat'l      Bank     Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
union:     Huber,    Berta.     (D.C.) 
Emisrrant:    Townsend,  Geo.  A., 

Chico    Hot    Springs    Hotel. 

(D.O.) 
Gardner:        Collins,       Orrville. 

Box    45.    (D.C.) 
Gla.sffo-w:      Blackmun,     E.     A.. 

Valley  Co.,  301  4th  Ave.  S. 

(D.C.) 
Blackmun,   Eva  L.    (D.C.) 
Blackmun,   Wm.  L.    (D.C.) 
Pippenger,   Cora.   First  Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Glendive:      Dove.     C.     E..    Dion 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Hunt,    Dr.    John    H.     (M.B.) 
Great     Falls:      Adams,     C.     T., 

Room    4,    Foley   Hotel. 

(D.C.) 
Armond,    J.    F.,    16-17    Breen 

Blk.     (D.C.) 
Armond,     Richard     H.,     Ford 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Armond,    Wm.    L.,    14    Breen 

Blk.     (D.C.) 
Hawkes.    Chas.    L..    Tod    Blk. 

(D.O.) 
I.aughlin.     Harry    T.     (D.O.) 
McCole.   Geo.   K..    First   Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Nelson,    Loretta    B.,    Conrad 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Scott,    Wm.    O.    (S.T.) 
Tuttle.      Mavme      K..       Ford 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gra.s.s     Rang;e:      Hudson.     Ste- 
phen   W..    c/o    S.    M.    I^ong, 

Valentine     Stage.     (D.C.) 
Great    Falls:    Budde,    Mrs.    M., 

Box    183.    (N.D.) 
Hamilton:      Cooper.     Olive     M. 

(D.C.) 
Irving,    Bryne.     (D.C.) 
Jones,    O.    B.    (D.C.) 
Stark,     R.     A.,    Coutier    Bell 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Harlotvton:       Church,      J.      W. 

(D.O.) 
Havre:       Templeton,      W.       F., 

Bramble    Blk.    (D.O.) 
Helena:      Bruner,    Leanora    L., 

207-9  Ramers  Bldg.   (D.O.) 
Bruner.    Deanora    S..    Powers 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Lee,       Minnie       R.,       Powers 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hopkin.s.    W.    R.    (D.C.) 


Richard. 

M.    (D.C.) 
Adelbert.    F.    X. 

A..    Conrad 


Mahaffay,    Chas.    W.,    Pitts- 
burg   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Martin,    F.    H  .    Powers   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Shafer.    Clement    I^..    Holtes 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Hin.xdale:       Timm, 

(D.C.) 
.Toilet:     Platner.    L. 
Kalispell: 
(D.O.) 
Harris.    Locious 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kont,    S.    A..    Karcher    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Ostroot.  A.   E..   1002   3rd  Ave. 

W.     (D.C.) 
McCubrey.    E.    E.     (D.C.) 
Laurel:     Meeker,    Glenn. 

(D.C.) 
Lewi.iifon:    Wood,   B.   J.,   Room 
205    Crowley    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Taylor,   Fred.    (D.O.) 
Livin^.ston:     Murphy,    J.    L. 

(D.O.) 
Malta:    Leland.    A.   L.    (D.C.) 
Mlle.s   City:     Clarke.   Emily  M.. 
(D.O.) 
Elmert.    Frederick    J..    Miles 
Bldg.    (DO.) 
^  l^Ii.ssoula:       James,      Anna      L., 
I  Higgins   Blk.    (DO.) 

Miller.   H.   W.,   B   &   A.   Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Smith.     .T.     Louise.     Masonic 
I  Temple.     (D.O.) 

Hudson.  Stephen  W.,  B.  S.  A. 
I  Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Willard.      Asa,      First      Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

j  i>Ioore:    Bigelow.    F.    F.    (N.D.) 

'  Oranilo:     Dewey,    Mrs.    Sylvia. 

(S.T.) 

Park     City:      Mitchell.    Minnie 

B.  (S.T.) 

Plent  y^vooii :    Carlson,    John 

a.    (N.D.) 
Poison:    Carlin.  F.  W.    (D.C.) 
Red    Lojje:     Bailey.    Simon    W.. 

Mever-Chapman    Bank 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Scobey:  David.  T.  H.    (N.D.) 
Simni.s:      Messenger.     M.     Lila. 

(D.Q.) 
White  .Sulphur  Sprln^.s:    Spohr. 

C.  B.     (D.O.) 


XFBRASKA 

Alliance:        Coppernoll.       Orie- 
annie.    Opera    House    Blk. 
(D.O.) 
Jeffrey.    Joseph.    Butte    Ave. 

(B.C.) 
Petersen.  F.  J.,  Opera  House 

Blk.    (DO.) 
Slabaugh,    I.    C.    (S.T.) 
Arnold:     Brown.    E.    A.    (D.C.) 

Leland.   A.   L.    (D.C.) 
Ashland:    Moss.   Joseph  M. 

(D.O.) 
Auburn:       Reynolds.      E.      R., 
Souders   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Schaffer,  B.   B.    (DC.) 
Aurora:      Lauser,     Mrs.     Min- 
nie.    (D.C.) 
Lenser,   W.   M.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    R.    C.    (D.C.) 
Vogt,    H.   C.    (D.C.) 
Beatrice:      McCracken,     F.     E., 
Box    5.    (D.O.) 
Gass,   P.   Y.    (D.O.) 
Nielson,    J.    Andrew.    (D.C.) 
Steffen.      Edward      B.,      Dole 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Beaver  City:    Nicholson,   J.   R. 
(S.T.) 
Walsh.   J.    M.    (D.C.) 


Benkelnian:     Nere,    Flora. 

(D.C.) 
Benson:      Billingham,    Mrs.    S., 

609    Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Bertrand:     Bunn.    Bessie. 
(D.C.) 
Bunn.    Daisy.    (D.C.) 
Johnson.   Mrs.   E.   M.    (D.C.) 
Berwyn:    Pickens,  H.  M.  (S.T.) 
Blair:     States   &   States.    (D.C.) 
Bloonifield:     Jones.    Dr.     (D.C.) 
Brady:     Sullivan,    Sylvia. 

(DC.) 
Brady   Island:     Crouse.   Minnie 
R.    (DC.) 
Ditto.   Wm.   L.    (D.C.) 
Broken    Bow:    Aubery.   Emma. 
(D.C.) 
Connelly.  G.  W.   (D.C.) 
Davis,    AVm.    (S.T.) 
Holliday.    C.    Thomas.    (D.C.) 
Jackson.    Foster.     (S.T.) 
Trigg,    Oliver   S.    (D.O.) 
AVilson,    Chas.    (D.C.) 
Biirwell:    .Jorgensen.  P.  M. 

(D.C.) 
Callaway;  Leonaid  &  Leonard. 
(D.C.) 
Rogers.   C.  E.    (D.C.) 
CanibridKe:   Shauers.   C.   I... 

(D.C.) 
Chadron:     Sperling.    D.   "W. 

(D.O.) 
Chapman:     Laub.    J.    B.    (D.C.) 
Cedar    Rapids:      Cleveland.    M. 
H.     (S.T.) 
Tulley.    F.    E.    (S.T.) 
Central     City:       Bachman.     O. 
Carl.    (D.C.) 
Bachman    &    Bachman.    Drs. 

(DC.) 
Cochran.   Maude.    (ST.) 
Fetterman,    A.   L.    (D.C.) 
Hoa  gland.    N.    J.,    Hord    Blk. 
(DO.) 
Columbus:      Aerni,     Clara     R.. 
Telegram    Bldg.    (DC.) 
Clark.    Mabelle.    522   W.    13th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Clark.  O.  G..  522  W.   13th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Vallier.  A.  E.    (D.O.) 
Cozad:    Campbell.  R.  N.    (D.C.) 
CraiK:     Bovee,    Mabel.    (D.C.) 
CreiRhton:     Dunn,    Ray   O. 

(D.O.) 
Crete:     Moore,    Myrtle    .T. 

(D.O.) 
Curtis:    Schnase,  Mrs.    (S.T.) 
David  City:    Vogt.  John  W. 

(D.C.) 
Dixon:     Greres,    Mrs.    Amanda 

L.    (S.T.) 
Eddyville:    Wheeler.  H.  A. 

(DC.) 
Edgar:   Johnson,    A.    R.    (D.C.) 
Johnson    &    Johnson.    (D.C.) 
Elgin:     Geddis.    L..    Box    207. 

(D.O.) 
Enstis:     Hauserman.    J.    (D.O.) 
Thuere.    S..    c/o    Wm.    Baur. 
(D.O.) 
Exeter:    Cahail  &  Cahail. 

(D.C.) 
Falrbury:  Cramb.  Lulu  Lynde. 
(D.O.) 
Gallamore.    J.    T.,    Pritchett 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Lyon.    E.    R.    (D.O.) 
McBride     &     McBride.     Drs. 
First    Nat'l    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Wurth.    W.    F.    (D.O.) 
Falls   City:    Cornell.   Leon   L. 
(D.O.) 
Harvey  &  Harvey,  2104   21st 

St.    (D.C.) 
McKilligan,   Birdie.    (D.C.) 


Nebraska 


Grogniphicdl  Index 


1 02: 


(D.C.) 

S.,   Lock  Box 

T.,    r.08    Main 

50fi    Main    St. 

6th   and 


Killigan.   Mrs.    F.    (D.C.) 
McCa.skey,    Laura.    (D.C.) 
Fllley:    Mason,   G.    R.    (D.C.) 
Friinkliii!     Hopkin.s,     W'ni.     R. 

(D.C.) 
Fremont:       Boihenkc,      1"'.      H., 
50fi  N.   Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Cobble,      William       Hoii.'^ten, 
Fremont  Nat'l  F.ank   Bldg-. 
(D.O.) 
Drumint,   S.  J. 
Embrel,   Jes.sie 

276.    (D.C.) 
Gallamore,    J. 

St.     (D.C.) 
Pavne,    Mary, 

(D.C.) 
Richardson,    Ira    F. 

Oak  Sts.    (D.O.) 
Stockfleld,   Jas.   H.   A.    (D.C.) 
Young:,  .James  Tilton.    (D.O.) 
Friend:     Cahill,   C.    A.    (D.C.) 
Fullerton:    Zeller,    Helen. 

(D.C.) 
(inble.s:    Zinkon,   R.    (D.O.) 
Gandy:    Gamble   &  Gamble. 
(D.C.) 
Gamble,    James    S.     (D.C.) 
Harvey,    Fred.    (D.C.) 
G.-irfield:    Siver,   Maude.    (D.C.) 

Smith,   J.   H.    (D.C.) 
Geneva:    Bailor,   Blanche. 

(D.C.) 
Genoa:    Bachman,  O.  K.   (D.C.) 
Gothenburg:     Anderson,    Clara 
H.    (D.C.) 
Hancock,   J.    L.    (D.C.) 
Grand  Island:    Bradburn,  Miss 
Grace.    (S.T.) 
Kuhr,    H.    C,    2    Dolan    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Parks,    L.    R.,    31    McAllister 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Rusk,    Florence    T.    (D.O.) 
Smith,   J.   H.,    208   W.    6th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Smith.    L.    D.,    2   Dolan    Bldg-. 

(D.C.) 
Williai-ns 
Guide  Rock 

(D.C.) 
Hampton:    Troester,   Otto. 

(D.C.) 
Harrison: 
(S.T.) 
Harvard:    Kellog-g-,   Henry  W., 

Clay   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hastings:     Bing-aman,    Mrs.    H. 
C,  516   5th  St.    (S.T.) 
Foster,    H.    .T.    (D.C.) 
Griffin,   E.   B.    (D.C.) 
Foster  &  Kellogg.    (D.C.) 
Kellog-g-,    H.    W.     (D.C.) 
Kemmelhor,      Mrs.,      742      N. 

Bell   Ave.    (S.T.) 
Struble,   Carl   K..  First  Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Haverlock:     Robertson,    H.    Iv., 

Box    26.    (D.C.) 
Hebron:  Baker,   D.  C.    (D.C.) 
Classen,  "Wm.  G.    (D.O.) 
Harvey,   Earl   A.    (D.C.) 
Henderson:    Friesen,  I.  H. 

(D.C.) 

Henry;     Timbers.    R.    S.    (D.C.) 

Holdrege:     Carter,    Vivian    D. 

(D.C.) 

.lohnsoix,    Francis    D.    (D.C.) 

Sheridan,    A.    Maude,    406    E. 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Shumate,   Mary  L.    (D.C.) 
Hooper;    Brown,  Ernest  H. 
(D.O.) 

Connelly,   G.  W. 


H.  R.  H.    (S.T.) 
Reno,  O.  E. 


Pontius,   E.   F. 


122  W.  24th 


607       W. 


2810 


Bo- 


("(irkill,  Lena  C 

St.   (DO.) 
Furman,      Mattie, 

25th  St.    (D.O.) 
Homing:,   Earl  .T.    (D.C.) 
Rowell,      Mrs.      Flora, 

4th    Ave.     (S.T.) 
Sullivan,    Richard,    New 
dinson    Bldg.     (DO.) 
Kimball:     Moss,    A.    E.     (D.C.) 
Oyle,  E.  J.    (D.C.) 
Pyle,   E.    J.    (D.C.) 
Lebanon:    Nicholson, 

(Ph.C,    D.C.) 
I^e.vin^ton:     Conners 
Emma    C.     (S.T.) 
liiberty:     Caster,    L. 
Lincoln;     Archer,    Wm.    Reed, 
140    S.    13th    St.    (D.O.) 
Ashworth,    S.    L.,     560     Fra- 
ternity   Bldg.,    401    S.    14th 
St.    (D.C.) 
Blanchard,  Chas.  A.,  Frater- 
nity Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Brookman,     Frank    Leroy, 

2036   Vine   St.    (D.C.) 
Burge,     Mrs.     J.     E.,     116 
29th    St.    (S.T.) 
J.    T., 


J.   L. 


Mrs. 


B.    (D.C.) 


Humboldt; 

(D.C.) 
Indianola: 

No.  3. 
Kearney; 

(D.C.) 


Niermann,     L., 
(D.C.) 
Carter,   Vivian   D 


R. 


S. 
St. 


Callmore,    J.    T.,    1525    O 

(D.C.) 
Cowgill,     Jessie     F.,     116     S. 

2nd    St.     (S.T.) 
Crabtree,    H.    C,    1523    O    St. 

(S.T.) 
Crabtree,     Rosalie,     1523     O 

St.    (D.C.) 
Davis,    W.    L.,    Funke    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Drummet,     Mrs.     G.     N.,     215 

N.    24th   St.    (D.C.) 
Hanson,      H.      H.,     Christian 

Church.     (D.C.) 
Herbert,    C.   C,    1334    O   St. 

(D.C.) 
Hyatt,   A.   M.,    2800   Q    St. 

(D.C.)  ^     ^ 

Krause,    Edith,    31st    and    S 

Sts.,   428  N.   31st  St.    (D.C.) 
McDale,     G.,     University    PI. 


(D.C.) 
Mason,   Geo. 

St.   (D.C.) 
Moore,   Mrs. 


E..    302   N.    27th 


H.   S.    (D.C.) 
Moore   &  Moore,   Drs.    (D.C.) 
Nebraska    Chiropractic    Col- 
lege, 1525  O  St.    (D.C.) 
Nicholson,    H.    H.    (D.C.) 
Padgett,    E.    (D.C.) 
Pennington,  J.  L.,  1505  O  St. 

(D.C.) 
Slawson,    E.    B.,    University 

PI.     (D.C.) 
Smith,        Van        B.,        Oliver 

Theatre   Blk.    (D.O.) 
Stoddard.       Kate,      Richards 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Thurston,   J.  M.    (S.T.) 
Walker.    W.    W.,    1222    O    St. 
(D.C.) 
Loup  City;    Ave,  Anna  H.,  Box 

554.    (D.C.) 
Lynch;      Twombee     &     Twom- 
bee,    Rainge    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
>Iadison:    Hartner,    Chas. 

(D.O.) 
McCook:    Hardin,  Mary  C. 
(D.O.) 
Sutton,    H.    P.    (D.O.) 
Merna;     Leonard    &    Leonaid. 
(D.C.) 
Neve,    F.    F.,    Box    58.    (D.C.) 
Milford:    De   Ogney,    Dr.    P.    A. 

(M.D.) 
Minden:    Hamilton,   Martha  A. 
(D.O.) 
Sutton,   W.    R.    (D.C.) 
Mi.  Holly;    Whitman,   John   E. 
(D.C.) 


Campbell,    .J. 


A.    (D.C.) 
J.  R.,  Box 

112   S.    4th 


Ware 
2630 


1007 


IVebranka    City; 

R.    (D.C.) 
Baumgardner,   J. 
Norfolk;    Campbell, 
No.    2.    (D.C.) 
Craine,  Je.s.sio  M., 

St.   (D.O.) 
Tavlor,    S.    P.,    Norfolk    Ave. 
(DO.) 
North   Loup:    Bohrer,   Lena. 

(D.C.) 
North    Platte;     Carlson,    C.    E. 
(S.T.) 
Dillon,    Geo.     (D.C.) 
Latham,   P.    J.    (D.C.) 
Miller,  J.  P.,  Box  531.    (D.C.) 
Of?allala;    Clifton,  A.   J.    (D.C.) 

Planter,   Mrs.   L.   M.    (D.C.) 
Omaha:      Allen,     Mrs.     E.     E., 
1017   S.    36th    St.    (D.C.) 
Anderson,      Mary      E.,      Bee 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Atzen,    C.     B.,    Omaha    Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Billingham      &      Billingham, 
20    Creighton    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Burhorn,    Frank    F.,     114-18 

Rose  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Carpenter,    L.    N.,    23    Conti- 
nental   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Clevitt,     M.     L.,     401 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Conrad.     Mrs.     E.     M., 

Capitol  Ave.    (S.T.) 
Dawson,         Frances, 

Pierce   St.    (D.C.) 
Edwards.   Lee   W.,    2238 

Farnam    St.    (N.D.) 
Frost,    H.    Margaret,    Brand- 
els   Theatre   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hanks,    John     Harvey,     1914 

California    St.    (D.C.) 
Havs,  L.  C,  Bee  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Hoagland,     Nettie     E..     3465 

Larimore   Ave.    (S.T.) 
Hunt,     Albert    T.,    McCugue 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kani,    P.     F., 

(D.O.) 
Laird,    A.    D.. 

St.    (D.O.) 
Laird,     Jennie     Smith, 

Farnam    St.    (D.O.) 
Lawler,    Dr.    D.    Evan, 

S.    10th   St.    (N.D.) 
Lawler's       Sanitarium,       Dr. 
D.    Evan,    2726    S.    10th    St. 
(N.D.) 
Lawrence,  Joseph  C,  1  Baird 
>  Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Lvnch,  Delia  Adeline,  Wood- 
t  "men  of  World  Bldg.  (D.O.) 

1       Lvon,    Ernest    R..    2961    Far- 
nam  St.    (D.C.) 
Malonv,    Mrs.    C.    E.    (S.T.) 
Margarrell.    Dr.    T.    Z.,    2726 

S.  10th  St.   (S.T.) 
Neff,    Mrs.    J.    L..    2202    Shu- 

mann    Ave.    (S.T.) 
Nelson,    Axel    S..    1830    North 
22nd   St.    (N.D.) 
i       Nierman,    Louis,    2412    Ames 
!  Ave.    (DC.) 

I       Pageler,      Dr.      J.     H.,      2514 
I  Grant   St.    (S.T.) 

i       Peterson,     B.      S..      Brandeis 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rane,   P.   F..    122   Old   Boston 

Store.    (D.O.) 
Reese,    Julia    D.,    1029    Oma- 
ha Nat'l   Bank    Bldg. 
(DC.) 
Ringler.       Sanford,       Neville 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Ruchstadt.    E..    1224    N.    45th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Shaners,      Julius      A..       2238 
Farnam    St.    (D.C.) 


Paxton  Bldg. 
2513  Farnam 
2513 


2726 


1020 


(ieograpliical  Index 


Nevada 
Xein  Jersey 


Shauers,   Julius    A.    Xitp, 

2333    Farnam   St.    (DC.) 
Spears,    Mrs.    Jas.    D.,    Suite 

8,    1822    Chicagro   St.    (S.T.)  I 
Tanna,    Rose,    Omaha    Bank 

BldR.    (D.O.) 
Tennsley,      L.,      2016     Valley 

St.    (D.C.) 
Thornbey    &   Thornbey, 

Raingre  Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Tomson,  Alfred,  Lyric 

Theatre.    (S.T.) 
O'Neill  t    Campbell,   R.   M. 
(D.C.) 
Rerucha,    V.    V.    (D.O.) 
Ord«     Howes,    Luther    Alan, 
Mortensen  Blk.    (D.O.) 
Zinben,    Rebecca.     (D.C.) 
Oshkoxhi     Wetherby,    M.,    Box 

123.    (S.T.) 
Oxford!      Bunn    &    Bunn,    Drs. 

(D.C.) 
Palmer!       Olsen,      Geo.,      Lake 

View.    (D.C.) 
Pawnee!     Bower.   Mary,    Hazel 
House.    (D.O.) 
Hollister,    J.    R.    (D.C.) 
PlnlnvleM!    Fuller  &  Zandeen. 
(D.C.) 
Quincy.    Louis    .L,     Box     127 

(D.C.) 
Zandeeni.   Helma.    (D.C.) 
Plattsmouth:       Beekmann,     O. 

K.,   Box   90.    (D.C.) 
Polk:     Xierman,    Mary.    (D.C.) 
Red  Cloud!    Camp,  R.  E.  (D.C.) 

Parks,  S.   R.    (D.C.) 
Republican    City!    Pennington, 

J.    L.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 
Ru.shville:    Dillon,   Geo.    (D.C.) 
Schuyler!    Johnson,    C.   H. 

(D.O.) 
Scotts  Bluff:    Brown,  H.  I 
(D.C.) 
Schrock,  Joseph  B.  (D.O.) 
Sidney!     Brown,  L.  A.   (D.C.) 
Kucera,   V.    F.    (D.C.) 
Radcliff,    Clayton   L.    (D.C.) 
StrombergT!     Daniels,    Harry. 
(D.O.) 
Jackson,    Fred.,    Box    173. 
(D.C.) 
Superior:     Harvey    &    Harvey, 
Drs.     (D.C.) 
Harvey,    Mrs.    Henry   M. 

(D.C.) 
Piercy,   Geo.   F.    (D.O.) 
Reno,   O.    E.    (D.C.) 
Talmnfre:    Hanlin,  P.  F.    (D.C.) 
TecumKeh!  Green,    Chas. 
(D.C.) 
Parks   &   Parks.    (D.C.) 
Parks,   Pearl  H.    (D.C.) 
Parker,    L.    R.    (D.C.) 
Tekamah:    Merritt,   J.    P. 

(D.O.) 
Thayer:    Ford,   Helene   C. 

(S.T.) 
ITnlverslty       Place:         Greene, 
Mrs.    Chas.    (D.C.) 
Leig-h,    Emma   Hoye,    142   W. 
18th     St.,     University     PI. 
(D.O.) 
Slawson,    E.    B.    (D.C.) 
Walsh,    A.    F.,    1813    Warren 
St.   (D.C.) 
Valentine:      Geddie,     Mrs.     L., 

Box    123.    (D.C.) 
AVahooi    Dierks,   George  W. 
(D.C.) 
Dierks  &  Dierks.    (D.C.) 
Edmund   &  Edmund,  Drs. 

(D.C.) 
Elder.     Adrian.     (D.O.) 
Zandeeni,  Helma,  Hotel 
Wahoo.    (D.C.) 


AVaiineta:     Dunder,    Ruth   E. 

(DC.) 
"Wayne:     Jones,    J.    T.,    Whit- 
man   Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Lewis,    A.    D.    (D.C.) 
\Veepins        Water:  Auberv, 

Emma.    (D.C.) 
West   Point:    Schorder,   .L   S. 

(D.C.) 
AVlI.sonvilie:     Nichol.son,    C.    O. 
(Ph.C,    D.C.) 
Nicholson.    Hattie    H.     (D.C.) 
Wood     liake:      .Johnson,     Mrs. 

W.  V.    (S.T.) 
AVood    River:     Sherrerd,    E.    S. 

(D.O.) 
Wymore:    Beyler,    Guy.    (D.C.) 
York!     Burnard,    W.    L.    (D.O.) 
Callahan,    B.     O.,    511|    Lin- 
coln   Ave.    (D.C.) 
McDonald.    D.    (D.C.) 
Kilg-ore,     J.     Mark,     105     6th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Vradenburg-,    Dr.    H.    L. 
(M.D.) 


XEVADA 

Panaca:    Eilersf icken,   F.  B.  C. 

(D.C,    N.D.) 
Reno:     Beau,     (D.O.) 

Colson,    Clarence,    Odd    Fel- 
lows  Bldg-.    (D.C.) 

Colson,     F.     M.,     44    Mill     St. 
(D.O.) 

Galsgie,   E.   C,   112   Odd   Fel- 
lows Bldg-.    (D.O.) 

McCormick,     Myrtle,     469     S. 
Virginia    St.     (D.O.) 

Petritsch,  J.   F.,   Thomas  Bi- 
gelow    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Tonapah:    Grigsby,    Dr.     Edw. 
S.     (M.D.) 


NEAV    HAMPSHIRE 

Amher.st:     Hardy,    Marie. 

(D.C.) 
Berlin:     Cutler,   L.    Lynn,    Ber- 
lin    Savings     Bank     Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Bethlehem:    Bush,    Ernest    W. 

(D.O.) 
Clarcmont:       Hopkins,      Ralph 

W.,    139   Broad   St.    (D.O.) 
Concord:    Gove.  John  McClure, 

7   S.   State  St.    (D.O.) 
Dover:    Hills.   Chas.   Whitman, 

Masonic    Temple.    (D.O.) 
Keene:    Carleton.  Margaret  B., 

Post  Office  Blk.    (D.O.) 
Ellis,    Theodore,    Bank    Blk. 

(D.O.) 
Littleton:       Thompson,      Nora 

Lee,   P.   O.    Blk.    (D.O.) 
Manchester:      Emerstjn,     Sarah 

O.,    The   Beacon.    (D.O.) 
Emery,    Willard    D.,    Kenard 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Maxwell,     E.     O.,     Amoskeg 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Parfitt,    John    W.,    Pembroke 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Philbrick.     H.     L..     967     Elm 

St.     (D.C.) 
Newport:    Kincaid.  Abigail  E., 

Citizens'  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 

(DO.) 
Currier,   Dr.   D.   M.    (M.D.) 


Portsmouth !  Chase,  Julia 
Jane.    42   Middle   St.    (D.O.) 

Rochester:  Haigis,  Edward 
S.,   Box   121    (D.O.) 


XEW^    JERSEY 

Arlington:   Livesey,    Henry    P., 

138  Kearney  Ave.   (N.D.) 
Asbury    Park:     English,    Ross. 

508    Summerfleld    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Herring,   Ernest  M.,    510    6th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Johnson.    Julia,    506    Monroe 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Warden,    Sarah    Corliss,    510 

2nd    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Atlantic    City:    Ammerman- 

Hill,    Dr.   Margaret,   101 

States.  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Brown,    Sam'l    A.,    135    South 

Arkansas  Ave.   (D.C.) 
Cox.    Robert    Cornelius,    118 

S.   Virginia  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Ely,    Dr.    Alfred    Wm.,    1002 

Atlantic    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Gressman,    H.,    22    South 

Kentucky  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Hendrick.    C,    935    Board- 
walk.    (D.O.) 
Tngersoll.    Frank    B..    441 

Guarantee    Trust    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Jones,    Francis,    517    East 

Oriental   Ave.    (D.O.) 
•Tones,   Laila,    517   East 

Oriental    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Lake,      Joshua,      La     Grand 

Apt.s.     (D.C.) 
I>ake,     Gertrude,    La     Grand 

Apts.    (N.D.) 
Logue,    James,    Suite    4,    Mc- 
■      Crorey  Apts.   (D.O.) 
McCall,   F.   H.,   Penn  Ave. 

and   Boardwalk.    (D.O.) 
Neame,   Josephine   E.,   114    S. 

Illinois  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Rein,  Clara,  118  S.  Maryland 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sindoni,    F.    M.,    1308    Pacific 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Storey,    Robert   J.,    Villa 

Nova  Hotel.    (D.O.) 
Bayohne:      Burch,     G.     H.,     684 

Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Lewy,     Morris,     19     W.     31st 

St.    (D.O.) 
l.iindv.    Prof.,    Bergen    Point. 

(As.) 
Manchester,    F.    P.,    653    Ave 

C.    (D.O.) 
McNeille,    Horace    S.,    27    W. 

43rd    St.    (D.C.) 
Mildenberger,   Ch.,    Terminal 

Bldg.,    68    Hudson    St. 

(D.O.) 
True,  W.   F.,  892  Ave.  C. 

(D.O.) 
Belleville:     Schied,    Walter    J., 

58    High    St.     (D.C.) 
Bloonifleld:     Adams,    Dora    E., 

348    Franklin    St.    (D.C.) 
Dillon,   John    F.,    279    Berke- 
ley Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hughes,     Arthur     L.,     Trust 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Mann,     Peter,     348    Franklin 

St.     (D.C.)  „    ^        , 

New,    Ruth    E.,    348    Frank- 
lin  St.    (D.C.) 
Paczkowski,    Thaddeus,    194 

Broad    St.    (D.C.) 


ITnlvernal   Nnturu|iii<hlo    Dlrrvtory   niiil    IliiyerH'    Guide 

gjllllllllllilllll 

I    Telephone,   1 957  Union 


1027 


G.E.HARLEY,M.D.,D.O. 

Osteopathic  Methods 
187  Sherman  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Telephone  I    Webster    500- 


DR.   ANDREW   KUNA 

Osteopathic    Physician 

Satiire       Cure,       Hydrotherapy, 
Chiropractic,    Electrotherapy 

Hours:    8  to  10  A.M.,    G  to  8  P.M. 

31   Lincoln  St..     Nkwark,  N.  J. 

First  Door  from    Mercer  Street 

Telephone:    553  Mulberry 


I'lioiie.    1678  Union 

Office    Hours:    9   to    12   a. 


DR.    GUSTAVE   UEZ,    Naturopath 
596    Clinton    Avenue.  West    Hoboken,    N.    J. 

All    acute   and    chronic   diseases   permanently   cured. 

Blood,    skin,    kidney,    nervous,    digestive,    circulatory, 

respiratory    and    constitutional    diseases. 

Health   Without   Drugs 

Kneipp    Cure,    Steam.    Dry    Hot    Air,    Medicinal    and 

Electric    Baths.      General    and    Special    Massage,    etc. 


DR.  R.  E.  BRANDMAN 

Natural  Methods 

311   TERMINAL  BUILDING 

Phone  18!tf)  Hoboken  Hobokkn,  N.   .1. 


FRANK    B.    SCHANNE.    M.P.,    M.D.,    D.O. 

Consulting    Physician 

New   York  New   Jersey  Pennsylvania 

Address  all  communications  to 

44   Bleecker   Street,    Newark,    New  Jersey 


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The   book  is   sent   prepaid   on   receipt   of 
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B.  LUST.  N.  D. 
Butler  New  Jersey 


Established    1902 
2   to   8   p.    m. 


DR.    FRIEDA   PFAU 

(OSTEOPATH! 


120    PALISADE    AVENUE  | 

West  Hoboken,  N.  J.    | 


Tiii.EPHO.NE,   Union    11()9 


RICHARD  BLECHSCHMIDT 

D.  C,    N.  D.,    I'H.  C. 

CHIROPRACTOR 
Scientific  Baths 


020  SAVOYE  ST. 


NORTH  BERGEN,  N.  J. 


DR.  CHAS.  MILDENBERGER'S  Institute 
for  progressive  methods  of  healing  for  chronic 
diseases,  68-70  Hudson  Street,  rooms  30S-6-7. 
Terminal  Building,  Hoboken,  N.  J.,  phone  818 
Hoboken;  office  hours  10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m.  and 
2-7    p.    m.,    Sunday   by   appointment. 


r- 


Throw  the  Pill 
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Benedict  Lust,  N.  D.,  Publisher 
Butler,    New   Jersey 


1028 


(icoyraphical  Index 


\en'  Jersey 


Saile,    Joseph    C,    182    Broad 

St.    (D.C.) 
Tappan,     Harry    G..     26    Os- 

bourne    St.    (D.C.) 
Boontont    Wiggins,  W.  Harold. 

(D.O.) 
Bountl        Brook  I         McDonald, 

Ethel,    108    Hamilton    St. 

(D.C.) 
Brnnolivllle:  Bo.ston,  Goo.   B. 

(N.D.) 
Bri<1f;etont     Bowen,    T.    H. 

(D.O.) 
Heintze,    A.    C,    214    Atlantic 

St.    (D.C.) 
Monks,   James  C,   122   Broad 

St.    (D.O.) 
Brouohville:      Boston,    Geo.    B. 

(D.O.) 
Burlingtont    Binck,    C.    E.,    130 

E.    Pearl   St.    (D.C.) 
Butler!  Franz,  Lilian.    (N.D.) 
Fuchs,     L.,     Box     185.     (D.C, 

N.D.,  M.D.) 
Marringrer,  C.  J.   (N.D.,  M.D.)  | 
Mayer,    Carolina.    (N.D.)  j 

Muschynski,    Thomas    F.  1 

(N.D.)  i 

Lust,    Benedict.     (N.D.,    D.O., 

D.C,   M.D.) 
Lust,    Louisa.    (N.D.,   D.O.) 
Camdeni    Asay,  Lillian  M.,   117 

N.    27th    St.    (D.C.) 
Asay,    R.    S.,    117   N.    27th    St. 

(D.C) 
Banzhof,    W.    C,    1454    Had- 

dow    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Clarke.     C     L.,     1468     Ken- 
wood   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Clifton,    Robt.    N.,    807    State 

St.    (D.C.) 
Heintze,   C   A.,   5  Goff  Bldg., 

23  B'way,  and  721  Federal 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lake,    F.    W.,    950    W.    27th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lyke,    Chas.    H.,    700    B'way. 

(D.O.) 
Mackay,    Thos.   J.,    826    York 

St.    (D.O.,  D.M.T.) 
Og-den,     Harold     W.,     233    N. 

32nd   St.    (D.C.) 
Patchett.    E.     E.,    2900    Car- 
man St.    (D.C.) 
Pogue,       Garrett       C.       116 

Dudley  St..  and  107  N.   7th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Smedley,  E.  D.   (N.D.) 
Veatch,  Paul  J.,  413  Carteret 

St.    (N.D.) 
Wagner,    A.    R.,    433    B'way. 

(D.C.) 

Cnrbondnlet     Munley,    Michael 

L.    (D.C.) 
Charlotte:   Love,    W.   P.    (D.C.) 
Chatham:    Davis,   Jas.    B.,    La- 
fayette  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Young,    Fred.    V.    (D.C.) 
Clifton:      Liechty,     Leonia,     34 

Center    St.    (D.C.) 
Colesville,   Sussex    County: 
Greenleaf,   W.   D.    (N.D.) 
Collingswoodt    Coffee,    Eugene 
M.    (D.O.) 
Flick,    James    R.,     46    Wash 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Hales,    G.    W.,    715    Eldridge 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Simmons,    W.    P.,    817    Had- 
don   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Cranford:         Ussing,        Agnes, 
Cranford   Trust    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Doveri     Lowe,    Francis    C,    1 
Baker  Ave.    (D.C.) 


Neis,    Walter,    c/o    Dr.    F.    R. 
Preston,       132       Blackwell 
St.    (D.C.) 
Preston,      Frances      R.,      132 

Blackwell   St.    (D.C.) 
Walker,  O.  M.,  92  W.  Black-  ; 
well    St.    (D.O.)  ! 

E}H.st    Oranpre:     Barto,    Ida    E., 
565  Main  St.    (D.O.) 
Black,    John    J.,    41    N.    18th 

St.    (N.D.) 
Blair,     Jno.,     31     Eppritt     St. 

(D.C) 
Browne,       Cornelia       J.,       57 

Harrison    St.    (D.C,    N.D.) 
Frink,    Adelaide    AV.,    7    Mit- 
chell   PI.    (D.O.) 
Gore,   M.    V..,    600   Main   St. 

(M.D.) 
Kightlinger,      Craig      M.,      9 

Wayne  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Leary,  Mathilda  V.,  74  Eaton 

Place.     (D.C.) 
Mockridge,    Dr.,    415    Central 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Munroe,         Milbourne,         215 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Myles,         Anna         Crawford, 
Munn     and     Central    Aves. 
(D.O.) 
Ogden,    Vara    A.,    240    Pros- 
pect  St.    (D.C) 
Schenck,    Aletta,    74    N.    Ar- 
lington   Ave.     (D.O.) 
Young,  A.  L.,  Box  44.    (D.O.) 
EIgg  Harbor  City:  Young,  A. 

Lewis,  Box  44.    (N.D.) 
Elizabeth:    Beatty,  Blanche  E., 
875    Colonia    Road.     (D.C.) 
Keller,   F.   B.,   413   W.   Jersey 

St.    (D.O.) 
Still,   Benj.   F.,   428  N.   Broad 

St.    (D.O.) 
Doren,   H.   Van,   565  Madison 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Middlesworth,  J.  S.  Van,   425 

Morris    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Vesey,   L.    S.,    135    5th   Street. 

(D.O.,  N.D.) 
Victory,    Andrew,    498    Broad 
St.,  and  49  S.  Broad  St. 
(D.C.) 
Whitesell,       N.       Jean,       319 
Union    St.    (D.O.) 
Elizabetbport:     Vecsy,    L.,    515 

Broadway.    (D.O.) 
Qn^lewoodi     De  Long,    Laura, 

96  Engle  St.  (D.O.) 
Fairview:    Storm,    H.    (N.D.) 
Garfleld:      Herrigel,     Ruthelm, 
60  Somerset  St.    (D.C.) 
Nethersole,    A.,    164   Palisade 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Gloucester:     Remmers,    F.    L., 

440    Somerset   St.    (D.O.) 
Glouee-ster    City:    Klug,    Ru- 
dolph   J.,    323    Monmouth 
St.    (N.D.) 
Guttenberg:  Lansen,  G.  C.  W., 
23   Polk   St.    (N.D.) 
Welershausen,    Geo.,    23 

Polk  St.    (D.C.) 
Remmers,    Frederick    L., 
440    Somerset    St.    (N.D.) 
Hackensack:        Ayres,       Eliza- 
beth,  74  Central  Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Blair,   Francis  W.,   191   Main 

St.    (D.C,    Opt.,   N.D.) 
Campbell,   C   L.   R.,   86   State 

St.    (D.C.) 
De  Baun,       Harry       C,       141 

Myer   St.    (D.C.) 
Reed,     O.      R.,     204     Passaic 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Haddenfield:    Hoopes,    Chas.    L. 
(D.O.) 


Iladdon    Heights:    Wildman, 

Elias.    (M.D.) 
Harrison:  Cutler,  Alfred,  304 

N.   5th   St.    (N.D.) 
Hasbrouck       Heights:        Ryel, 
Jennie    Alice,    191    Burton 
Ave.     (D.O.) 
Ha'wthorne:       Shea,      Gertrude 
V.    R.,    286    Lafayette   Ave. 
(D.C.) 
Hazelton:       Bateman,     Joseph 

S.    (D.C.) 
Hoboken:       Aldoretta,      Henry 
W.,    82   Monroe   St.    (D.C.) 
Allen,     A.     L.,     205     Summit 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Brandman,    R.    E..    311    Ter- 
minal Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Brooks,     Ethel,     118     Wash- 
ington   St.     (D.C.) 
Hill,  Herbert  H.,  1113  Wash- 
ington  St.    (D.C.) 
Kaltwasser,    H.,    908    Wilhnv 

Ave.    (N.D.,   D.C.) 
Kennan,    J.    S.,    1033    Wash- 
ington  St.    (D.C.) 
Meyer,      Gus.,      1125      Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.O.) 
Mildenberger,    Chas.,    Tei- 
ininal    Bldg.,    68    Hudson 
St.    (N.D.) 
Pfarrius,  Wm.  H.,  1110  Hud- 
son   St.    (D.C.) 
Predeblch,   Peter.    (D.O.) 
Rexford.    S.    E.,    1028    Bloom- 

fleld    St.    (D.C.) 
Rittmeyer,        F.       W.,       1127 
Washington        St.        (D.C, 
D.O.,   N.D.) 
Sikora,    F.    M.,    300   River   St. 

(D.C.) 
Stone,     Jno.     N.,     68     Hudson 

St.    (D.C) 
Tuccio,     Cajetan,     911     Hud- 
son  St.    (D.C.) 
Harpersvllle,   Broome   <'o. : 
Knox,   James   Edwin. 
(D.C.) 
Irvington:    Ruth,   M.   Eliz.,   159 
Orange  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ruth,      Wm.      H..      Jr.,      159 

Orange  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sawyer,    Geo.    H.,    5    Wilson 

St.    (D.C,   N.D.) 
Weber,    Helen,    1021    Spring- 
field   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Jersey    City:     August,    Dr.    H. 
W.,  86  Hutton  St.   (D.C.) 
Beeman,    Roy    Herbert,     462 

Jersey   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Buettner,    Jas.    A.,     65    Clin- 
ton  Ave.    (D.C,   N.D.) 
Bush,     I.,.     M.,     15     Exchange 

PI.     (D.O.) 
Coffer,       George       T.,        2540 

Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Davidson,    Wm.,     246    Virgi- 
nia  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Edsall.   E.,    454    Central   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Fehl,    Carrie,    145    South    St. 

(D.C,  N.D.) 
Ganzke,     T.     T.,     579     Jersey 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Gilliar,     Joseph,     190     Sher- 
man Ave.    (D.C,  N.D.) 
Hallock,      H..       160      Summit 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hallock,    M'ni.    J.,    160    Sum- 
mit  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Harley,     G.      E.,      158     Cam- 
bridge      St.       (D.C,      D.O., 
N.D.) 
Harris,    Henry.    (N.D.) 
Haughton.    Jas.    M.,    Jr.,    98C 

Summit   Ave.    (D.C) 
Haves,     Wm.,     138     Leonard 
St.    (N.D.) 


New  Jersey 


Geographical  Index 


1029 


Heyler,    Charles   A.,    67   Lin- 
coln   St.    (D.C.) 

Jacobs,     Frederick     V..     195 
Virginia    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Jacobs.    Julian    M.,    195    Vir- 
grinia   Ave.    (D.C.) 

King-,    Wm.    G.,    239J    2nd    St. 
(D.C.) 

Kitchen.        Georgiana,        201 
Pavonia    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Knauss,     S.     M.,     37     Monti- 
cello    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Kreutzer,     Reginald    L.,    207 
Claremont  Ave.   (D.C.) 

Ponger,    Edw.,    132    Coles   St. 
(D.C.) 

Pontone,    Henry,    281    Grove 
St.    (D.C.) 

Richardson,    G.    A.,    152    Vir- 
ginia  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Richmond,    Ralph    P.,    95    Sip 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Rochat,   Louis  A.,   155 

Newark    Ave.    (Opt.,    D.O.) 

Runbloom.     E.,     558     Mercer 
St.    (D.O.,  N.D.) 

Scheid,    Henry   Edw.,    9   Vir- 
ginia  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Schultz,    Otto,    48    Central 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Schwarz,    Dr.    R.    B..    93 
Highland    Ave.    (Ch.) 

Shaw.    Robert    V.,     15    Mor- 
ton  Place.    (D.C,   N.D.) 

Stevenson,  Eliz.  M.,   31  Bay- 
view    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Strobel,     Albin,     520     Pater- 
son   Plank    Road.    (D.C.) 

Strobel.    Richard.    3702    Hud- 
son  Blvd.    (D.C.   N.D.) 

Sullivan.      Rebecca      E.,      20 
Kearney  Ave.   (D.C) 

Truitt,    W.    T.,    896    Summit 
Ave.    (D.C) 

Van    Houten,    John    R.,    156 
Virginia    Ave.    (D.C) 

Villari,   N.,    368    Central   Ave. 
(N.D.) 

Volckman.     Harold,     40     Za- 
briskie  St.    (D.C.) 

Watkins,    J.    C,    208    Myrtle 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

^Vatkins.    Mark.    225    Jewett 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Watkins,  Pauline,  208 

Myrtle   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Weimar,    Louis    Charles,    516 
Bergen    Ave.    (D.C) 

Wenzel,     Alfred,     417     Pali- 
sade  Ave.    (D.C) 

Winkelmann,    L.,     248    Cam- 
bridge   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Zwerneman,     Geo.     601     Pa- 
vonia  Ave.    (DC.) 
Jersey     City    Heights  i      Moly- 
neux,  Albert  J.,  2844  Blvd. 
(DO.) 

Molyneux,    Cora    Belle,    2844 
Blvd.     (D.O.) 
Joplin:    Phillips,    Frisco    Bldg. 

(N.D.) 
Kearney:     Livesey,    Henry    P., 

56  Johnson  Ave.    (D.C.) 
rnkewood:    Cummings,   W.    S., 
6  Clifton   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Fechtig,  St.  Geo.  (D.O.,  N.D.) 

Fogg,    Clinton   O.,    121   Madi- 
son   Ave.    (D.O.) 
lilberty:   Kahn,    H.    I..    Box    25. 
(N.D.) 

Long:         Branch:  McSherrv, 

Thos.,    Broadway.     (D.O.) 
Madison  I   Broberg,   Manfred, 

2000   Central   Ave.    (N.D., 

D.C.) 
Mantnai    Rhoads,   H.   B.,   Main 

St.    (D.C.)  I 


Maple     .Sliadct      Irwin,     Grace 

Gould.    (D.O.) 
Maple^vood:        Wood,       Emma 

Greene,        37        Ridgewood 

Road.    (D.O.) 
Matteawant     Jalovaara,    A.    E. 

S.,    85   Main   St.    (D.O.) 
McKeeHporti   Carroll,   Grove. 

(N.D.,  D.O.) 
Merchantvllle:  Hagelgans, 

Walter   C    (D.C.) 
Scott,  J.  H.    (D.C.) 
Montclalr:   Bird,   Miss   Joseph- 
ine.   (Ma.) 
Eddy,      John      T.,      14      The 

Crescent.    (D.O.) 
Finnerty,      Francis      A.,      40 

Park   St.    (D.O.) 
Forstot,     Samuel,     57     Union 

St.   (M.D.,  D.O.) 
Hallett.    H.    De   Vean,    Madi- 
son Bldg.,   10  Park  St. 

(D.C.) 
Simpson,      Martha      B.,      148 

Maple  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Smith,      Helena      Ferris,      50 

Park    St.    (D.O.) 
Zander,      Stanley      Clarence, 

822   Valley   Road.    (D.C.) 
>Iorrls    Plain.s:    Fues,    Francis. 

(N.D.) 
Morrlstowni     Cassell,     M.     E., 

140  E.  Main  St.    (D.O.)» 
Lippincott,  Lydia  E.,  243  W. 

Main  St.    (D.O.) 
Maxwell,     H.     Thurston,     29 

Morris  St.    (D.O.) 
O'Keefe,    M.    L.,    1    Franklin 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rogers,      William      Leonard, 

14  DeHart  St.    (D.O.) 
Wire,    Percy    J.,    13    Clinton 

St.    (D.C) 
Mt.      Holly:     Bryan,      D.,      485 

Broad  St.    (D.C.) 
Hackmann,      Gustave      Her- 
bert,  110  Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Witman,  J.  E.,  Box  613 

(D.C.) 
Witman,    John    E.,    43    Main 

St.    (D.C,  Oph.) 
Newark:     Alpert  A.,   391   Clin- 
ton Ave.    (D.O.,  N.D.) 
Barbera,    Anthony,     120    8th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Belton,      Clarence      C,      484 

Broad    St.    (D.C.) 
Benson,     Wm.     S.,     76     16th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bird,     J.      F.,     181      Summer 

Ave.    (D.C) 
Black,    John    J.,    41    N.    18th 

St.   (D.C.) 
Brandenburg,    H.    C,    28    El- 
wood   Place.    (D.C) 
Braun,       Max       Gerard,       28 

Monmouth  St.   (D.C.) 
Brooks,    Maud    A.,    16    Gould 

Ave.   (D.C) 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be    made     in    subsequent     issues  ' 


Biugger,  S.  A.,  119  New  St. 
(D.M.T.) 

Bryan,  D.  R.,  485  Broad  St. 
(D.C.) 

Burnett,  J.  C,  19  Walnut  St. 
(DO.) 

Butcher,  O.  L.,  657  Mount 
Prospect  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Capek,  Norbert  F.,  169  Mil- 
ford    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Carpenter,  W.  A.,  10  Boudi- 
not   St.    (D.C.) 

Carpenter,  W.  A.,  189  Sum- 
mer Ave.    (N.D.) 

Colborn,  R.  M.,  810  Broad 
St.    (D.O.) 

Collins,  Charles  O.,  122 
Roseville  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Collins,  Ethel  Nora,  16 
Grand    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Collins,  F.  W.,  122  Rose- 
ville Ave.  (D.C,  D.O., 
N.D.) 

D'Almaine,      Mrs.      Cornelia, 
510    Fireman's    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Davis,  F.  B.,  25  New  Street. 
(D.O.) 

Davis.  J.  B.,  25  New  Street. 
(D.C.) 

Deerin,  Mr.  &  Mrs.,  964 
Broad    St.    (D.C.) 

Dietz,  Phineas,  500  Broad 
St.    (D.O.) 

Dodd.  J.  E.,  36  Kearney  St. 
(D.C.) 

Dodd,  Lorenzo,  122  4th  St. 
(D.C.) 

Donnelly,  Sarah.  155  Wil- 
liam St.   (D.C) 

Eble,  H.  A.,  738  Broad  St. 
(D.C.) 

Firth,  A.  P.,  28  Clinton  Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Fischer,  Frank  L.,  94  Ridge- 
wood  Ave.    (N.D.) 

Freel,  J.  E.,  748  S.  15th  St. 
(D.C) 

Freel,  J.  S.  P..  379  Little- 
ton  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Grant,  Roswell  D..  207  Mt. 
Prospect   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Grimm,  Lydia  B.,  87  Sey- 
mour Ave.    (D.C.) 

Harrison,  J.  C,  16  Central 
Ave.    (D.C) 

Haverin,  A.  A.  &  C.  F.,  28 
Lincoln    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Haverin,  C  E.,  867  S.  19th 
St.    (D.C,  N.D.) 

Haverin,   C.   F.,   28   Lincoln 
St.    (N.D.) 

Hendrickson,  M.  !>..  10  Hins- 
dale Place.    (D.C,  N.D.) 

Hendrickson,  M.  L.  &  J. 
W,    584   Broad    St.    (D.C.) 

Hill,    Carrie,    701    High    St. 
(D.C.) 

Hill,  Herbert.  16  Gould 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Hippie,  J.  E..  500  Broad  St. 
(DC) 

Hippie.  S.  A.,  199  Broad  St. 
(D.C) 

Hippie.  S.  N..  591  ^Varren  St. 
(D.C.) 

Howells,     Anna    Gerow.     459 
Mount   Prospect  Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Howells.  Clifford,   459  Mount 

Prospect   Ave.    (DO.) 
Jacobs,   Samuel.   29   Halsev 

St.   (N.D.) 
Jennings,  Theo.   T..    76   Mon- 
mouth   St.     (D.C.) 
Jennings.    Theodore    T..    295 

Springfield    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Kingsland.      Jennie      B.,      82 

Beverlv    St.    (D.C.) 
Kitchell.     Arthur     Ward.     72 
Elizabeth   Ave.    (DO.) 


1030 


Geographical  Index 


New  Jersey 


Knight,    R.    A..    785    Clinton 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kuehner,       Frank       O..       49 

Delevan    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Kuna,     A.,     31     Lincoln     St. 

(D.O..    D.C.) 
I.auterwasser,     Charles,     252 
Littleton  Ave.   (D.C.  N.D.) 
Lauterwasser,    G.    \Vm.,    144 

Ridgewood    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lee.    Ruland    W.,    95    Halsey 

St.    (D.C.) 
Luepke.  J.  F.  G..  401  Bergen 

St.    (D.C.) 
MacBride,    Mildred    E.,    37    S. 

10th    St.    (D.C.) 
Mac  Quarrie,  Mrs.   Laura  N., 

55  Nelson  Place.    (D.C.) 
Marsland,    F.,    7th   St.    (DO.) 
Mar.sland,  Mme.   F..  79  South 

7th  St.   (N.D.) 
Matthies,  122  Roseville  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Marx.   Cora  B.   Weed.    385    S. 

Belmont    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Maulbetsch.    George    W..    74 

S.   9th  St.    (D.C.) 
Maxfleld,        J.        Harris.        4 

Mvrtle   Ave.    (D.O.) 
McKee,    Mary,    99    Broad    St. 

(N.D.,   D.O.) 
"Mecca       of       Chiropractic, 
New    Jersey    College,    122 
Roseville  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Minthorne,         Richard,         49 

Delevan  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Mitchell.      Warren      B..      738 

Broad    St.    (D.O.) 
Moore.  Claribel.  44  Bleecker 

St.    (D.C.) 
Mliller,    E.    A.,    591    Warren 

St..   72  New   St.    (D.C.) 
Mvtros25esky.        Joseph,        52 

16th    Ave.    (D.C.)         ^      ,  . 
New*  Jersey   College   of   Chi- 
ropractic,     122      Roseville 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Pfeifer.    Charles,    56    Fabyan 

Place.    (D.C.) 
Pfeiffer,  G.,  7  Fabyan  Place. 

(D.C.) 
Pheifer,    I.,    882    S.    16th    St. 

(D.O.,   N.D.) 
Reehl,   W.,   828   Broad   St. 

(D.C.) 
Richardson,  C.  E..  269  S.  8th 
St..  and  854  S.  Orange  Ave. 
(D.C.) 
Robinson.     Mathew     H..     11 

Milford  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ross,    Mr.    &   Mrs.,    82    Rose- 
ville  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rowland,       Edward       J.,       1 

Branfoid    Place.    (D.C.) 
Schaumberg,    H.    E..    28    13th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schanne,    F.    B.,    44    Bleecker 

St.     (D.C.) 
Sidwa,   S.,    39   Rutgers  St. 

(D.O.) 
Smith,    Frank    C,    122    Bige- 

low   St.    (D.C,   N.D.) 
Spangler,   H.,   117  Avon  Ave. 

(D.O..   N.D.) 
Stevens,  L.  R.,   11  Thomas 

St.    (N.D.) 
Stickle,  Mary,  79  Halsey  St. 

(D.O.,   N.D.) 
Stow.  John  B.,  78  North  11th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Strongfort,  Lionel,   274   Park 

Bldg.    (P.) 
Sullivan,     Broad     St.     (DO., 

Hy.) 
Swain,    Alfred    L.,    77    Wee- 

quahie  Ave.   (D.C.) 
Tate,      Edwin      W.,      Kinney 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Thorp,    Hugh,    211    Seymour 
Ave.    (D.C.) 


Waters,    Isabella,    577    War- 
ren St.    (D.C.) 
Weber,     Emil.    255    Waverly 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Wheeler,       Miss       Alma,       1 

Roseville    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Whitleigh.    Geo.    A.,    156    N. 

5th   St.    (D.C.) 
Willard,    Earle    S.,    21    Camp 

St.    (D.O.) 
Winslow,    Fred.    E.,    5    Clin- 
ton   Ave.     (D.C.) 
AVitman,  Wm.  W.,  102  Halsey 

St.    (N.D.) 
Witman,  Wm.  M..  671  Broad 
St..  Suite  414-15.    (D.C.) 
New     Brunswick:       McDonald. 
H.   W..   336   George   St. 
(D.C.) 
Newton:     Boston.    George    R.. 

49  High  St.    (D.O.) 
New    York:      Sennolt.    J..    1075 

Blvd.   East  W.    (D.C.) 
North    Bersen:     Blechschmidt. 
R.,    920    Savoye    St.     (D.C, 
N.D.,    Ph.C) 
Blechschmidt's  Naturopathic 
Sanitarium,      920      Savoye 
Street. 
Gross.   James  H..    95   Colum- 
bia   Ave.     (D.C.) 
Hubner,  Harry,  5197  Hudson 

JBlvd.    (N.D.) 
Lange,    Lydia    E..    925    Dan- 

ielson    St.     (D.C.) 
Meyer,     Wm.,     1456     Ridgley 

St.    (D.C.) 
Murphy,  Charles,   918  Pater- 
son   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Wahl.  Adolph  F..   942  Savoy 
St.    (D.C.) 
Nutleyi    Sidwa,    S.,    7    Stagers 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ocean    Cityi   Haines,    Florence 

Brick.    (D.M.T.) 
Oeoan    Grove:    Tomlin,     R.    T. 
45   Main  Ave.    (M.D..  D.O.) 
Old    Bridge:     Carpenter,    Julia 

B.    (D.C.) 
Orange:      Billet,    Mary    I.,    477 
Main  St.    (D.C) 
Chiles.    Harry    L.,    466    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Compopiano,  A.,   47   Cone   St. 

Compopiano,      Anthony,      90 

Center  St.    (D.C.) 
Corbo,    Alfonso,    74    Jackson 

St.    (D.C.) 
Granberrv,      D.      Webb.      408 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Moffat,  Dr.  Edgar  V.   (M.D.) 
Oelachlajel,  W.  A..  55  Ouim- 

by   Place.    (D.O.) 
Plummer.      F.      Myrell.      462 

Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Sackett,   Edith    F.,   185    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Sands.   Ord   li..    408   Main    St. 

(D.O.) 
Schiefler.  Chas.  A.,  357  Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Sickles,    E.    H.,    22    Chapman 

St.    (D.C.) 
Starr.   Geo.    R..    466   Main   St. 

(D.O.) 
Webb,    H.    D..    408    Main    St. 

(D.O.) 
Palisade   Park:     Schultz.   Emil. 

(D.C.) 
Palmyra:       Dye.      W.      Walter, 

734    Morgan    St.    (D.O.) 
Passaic:     Askenberg,    Mrs.    G., 

189  Main  Ave.    (DC.) 
Church,    Chas.    (D.O.) 
Conklin,     Hiram     Lewi.s     29 

Grove  Terrace.    (D.O.) 


Haveron,    R.    H.    (D.O.,   N.D.) 
Robinson,    Thos.    F.,   53   Lex- 
ington   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Starr,    J.     F..    71    Bloomfleld 
Ave.    (D.O.) 
Paterson:     Allen.    Francis   W.. 
367   10th   Ave.    (D.C,  N.D.) 
Allen.    S.    E.,    Jr.,    Z82    Law- 
rence   St.    (D.C.) 
Baumlcr.  Charles.  15  E.  15th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Benson,     Richard    C,     Room 

504,   Cott  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Borgman,    August,    76    Ham- 
burg Ave.    (D.C.) 
Buckley,   John   W.,    774   East 

24th   St.    (D.C.) 
Carlisle,     Hardy     Wm.,     242 
Summer   St.    (D.O.) 
'   De  Baun,       Harry       C,       134 
Washington  St.    (D.C.) 
Flanigan.  A.   L..   777   E.    26th 
St.,  and   128   17th  Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Hilton.    John    F..    21    B.    20th 

St.    (D.C) 
Horandt.    C,    120    Jasper    St. 

(D.C.) 
Johnson,   G..    210   Market   St. 

(D.C.) 
Jones,   Sarah  E..   465   Ellison 

St.   (D.O.) 
Lang,     Jacob,     45     Ward    St. 

(D.C.) 
Marsland,       Katherine,       721 

4th   Ave.    (D.C.) 
McClelland.   (D.C.) 
McFarlan,       Geo.       D.,       276 

Carrol    St.    (D.C.) 
McKellin.   Wm.    H.,    403    Colt 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Morris,        Fred.        W.,        316 

B'way.    (D.O.) 
Post,   E.,   Citizens'   Trust 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Post,     Alfred     H.,     307     Citi- 
zens' Trust  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Rose,     Robert,     24    Jefferson 

St.    (D.C.) 
Scheltenbach,    Thco.    E.,    139 

York  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Schleusner,    Richard    R.,     76 

Hamburg  St.   (D.C.) 
Schoers,    J.    G.,    148    Market 

St.    (D.C.) 
Simmons,   Margie  D.,    647   E. 
26th   St.    (D.O.) 
Peapack:   Belton,    Clarence. 

(D.C.) 
Penn  Grove:  Haffner,  G.  C. 

P.,   202   S.  Broad  St.    (D.C.) 

Perth    Aniboy:     Buchanan,    O. 

H.,  387  Prospect  Ave.,  and 

146    Smith    St.    (D.C.) 

Lund,    Henry    P.,     393    Park 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lund,  Paul  S.,   190  Grant  St. 
(D.C.) 
Plainfleld:   Allcutt,    E.    Burton, 
Truell     Court,     1     Madison 
Ave.     (D.C.) 
Good,    E.,   Manning   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Miller,  Frank,  217  E.  7th  St. 

(D.O.) 
Singer,  O.  N.,  234  Park  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Wilcox.  Frank  F..   108   Cres- 
cent  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Wilcox,       Nell       Sigler,       108 
Crescent    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Plalnvlewi    Singer,    Dr.    O.    U., 

234    Park    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Pleasantvllle:         Chew,         Dr. 

Thomas   S.    (N.D.) 
Princeton:      Sigler,     Chas.     M., 
42    Mercer   St.    (D.O.) 


Neu)  Mexico 
New  York 


Geoqrdphicnl  Indrr 


10.31 


Rnhway:      Russell,     Margaret, 

78  W.  Milton  Ave.   (D.C.) 
Red   Banki    Eng-lert,   A.   M.,    71 

Broad    St.    (D.C.) 
Wolfert,    William    Jules. 

(D.O.) 
Ridgrefleld  Parki  Kinder,  M., 

69  Central   Ave.   (N.D.) 
Rlversldei  Binck,  C.  E.,  26 

Scott  St.    (D.O.) 
Rid^ewoodi    Hammond,   Ralph 

S.,        2       Wilsey       Square, 

Osmun    Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Hei.sler,    C.    F.    (D.C.) 
Meissner,    Chas.    L.,    81    Arch 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Morris,      Fred.     W.,      Ridge- 

vi^ood    Trust   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rosellet     Crowell,    Gladys    L., 

Van  Court  Inn.    (D.C.) 
Roselle   Parkj  Gomerz,  H.  Von, 

33   Colfox  St.    (D.O.) 

Rutherford:     Barger,    Eva    L., 
84  Park  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Miner,     E.     Frank,     4    West 
Nevv^ell  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Salem  I     Bassett,    Dr.    Norman 
H.,  214  E.  Broad  St.   (N.D.) 
Secaucust  Hayes,   Wm.,   276 

Maple    St.    (N.D.) 
Silver  Lakei    Lintott,  J.  E..   13 

Eugene   PI.    (D.O.,   N.D.) 
South    Oranse:     Henke,    Cres- 
cence,    163   S.   Orange   Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Somervllle:      Drummet,     Sybil 
J.,  99  E.  Main  St.    (D.C.) 
Rogers,     Robt.     "W.,    144    W. 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Sperbeck,  H.  C,   R.  F.  D.  No. 
3    (D.C.) 
St.   Petersburgh:    Cole,   Ernest 

I.,   340   1st  St.  N.    (D.C.) 
Succasunnat       Barger,     Maude 

F.    (D.O.) 
Summitt    Becker,    .Jackson    H., 
29  Pine  Grove  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Becker,    Jessie    E.,    29    Pine 

Grove  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Steele,  Frederick  A.,  Jr.,  107 
Summit  Ave.   (D.O.) 
Sussex:     Wallin,    A.    Carolina. 

(D.O.) 
Teaneck:     Blochvvitz.     Max     T. 

(N.D.) 
Trenton:     Applegate,    Dr.    Geo. 
F.,    9    E.    State    St.,    and   84 
Hillcrest    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Barnett,     J.     W.,     American 

Mechanics  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Cullaugh,     Wm.     G.,     Broad 
Street    Bank    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Ellis,    H.    B.,    11    S.    Warren 

St.    (D.C.) 
Heck.  J.   A..   1907   S.   Clinton 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Heufele,  Geo.,  1907  S.  Clinton 

Ave.  (N.D.) 
Johnston,   E.   J.,    349   Walnut 

St.     (D.C.) 
Marchand,    Chas.    E.,    56    W. 
Hanover       St.,       and       145 
Perry  St.    (D.C.) 
Murray,     John     H.,     212     E. 

Hanover  St.   (D.O.) 
Novinger,    W.    J.,    Cor.    Aca- 
demy     and      Montgomery 
Sts.    (D.O.) 
Roche,    Hazel,    438    State    St. 

(D.C.) 
Sigler,      Chas.      M.,      130      S. 

State   St.    (D.O.) 
VI let,    Chester    B.,    47    West 
State    St.    (D.C.) 


Walker,  E.  M..  133  S.  Broad 
St.    (D.O.) 

Wendel.    Rev.    Dr.    H.    R., 
(N.D.) 
Union    Hill:     Acknowitz,   C.    J., 
407  Bergenline  Ave.   (D.O.) 
Cargill,   F.  S.,   129   5th  St. 
(D.C.) 

Crawford,  B.,  303  Bergen- 
line  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Dresser,  B.  J.,  407  Humboldt 
St.    (D.C.) 

Hitz,    Wm.,     162    Bergenline 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Hubner,   Louis,   140   4th  St. 
(N.D..   D.C.) 

Jacknowitz,  C,  407  Bergen- 
line Ave.   (Opt.) 

.Tacquemin,   Theodore  J., 
411   Franklin  St.   (M.D.) 

Kost,   Aug.,    423    Union   St. 
(D.O.) 

Peschkar,  Joseph,  331  Main 
St.     (D.C.) 

Saperstein,         Morris,         325 
Franklin    St.    (D.C.) 
Upper  Montclalr:    Johns,  M.  E., 

I>ansing    Place.     (D.C.) 
Vineland:     Wagner,    A.    A. 

(D.C.) 
W^ashington:     Collins,    Edward 

AV.   (D.C.) 
Weehawken :      Dittrich,     John 
J.,   60  Hudson  PI.    (D.C.) 

Dye,    Julia    H.,    710    Park 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Gehrs,  John  G.  O.,  221  An- 
gelique  St.    (D.C.) 

Heydt,  Henry  W.,  60  Hud- 
son   Place.    (D.C.) 

Manster,       Andrey      S.,      125 
Shippen  St.    (D.C.) 
Westfield:     Bagley,    R.    A.,    P. 
O.  Box  264.    (D.O.) 

Ray,  Mary  L.,  419  South 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Semple,   Sydney  G.,  207  Elm 
St.     (D.O.) 
West  Hoboken:  Blech- 

schmidt,  John  R.,  and 
Peter  Rohr,  504  Clinton 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Bieri,  Robert,  The  Little 
Carlsbad,  601  Spring  St. 
(N.D.) 

Bolte,  Bertha,  328  Summit 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Conrad,  Chas.  F.,  120  Pali- 
sade Ave.    (D.O.) 

Germann,  Frank  A.,  612 
Syms  St.    (D.C.) 

Greschik.  Ernest,  507 

Hackensack  Plankroad. 
(D.C.) 

Guggenheim,  M.,  208  Pali- 
sade  Ave.    (M.D.,   D.O.) 

Hagedorn,  C.  S.,  320  Sum- 
mit  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Hirsh,  A.  S.  W.,  137  Summit 
Ave.    (D.O.,  N.D.) 

Martinelli,  A.,  213  Summit 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Mathies,  Henry  F.,  491  Pali- 
sade Ave.    (D.C.) 

Naturopathic    Institute, 
Gustave    Uez,     Prop.,     596 
Clinton    Ave.     (N.D.) 

Pfau,  F.,  120  Palisade  Ave. 
(N.D.,    D.O.) 

Reiner,  Nettie  A.,  617  Trap- 
hagen    St.    (D.C.) 

Rohr,  Peter  J.,  504  Clinton 
ton    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Rohrbeck,  Gustav,  619  John 
St.    (D.C.) 

Sonderegger,   Miss  Hilda, 
812  Highpoint  Ave.    (N.D.) 


Stretch,    Edward   K.,   617 
Traphagen  St.    (N.D.,   D.O., 
D.C.) 

Uez,  Gustav,  596  Clinton 
Ave.  (N.D.) 
West  New  York:  Baudendistal, 
C.   729   Polk   St.    (NMJ.) 

Conover,   F.   E.,   720    12th   St. 
(D.C.) 

Hillard,     Margaret     C,     211 
20th   St.    (D.C.) 

Hubner,    Harry,     5195     Hud- 
son   Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Hubner,     I.,ouis,     5195     Hud- 
son   Blvd.    (D.C.) 

Verner,    Robinson,    425    12th 
St.   (D.C.) 

West  New  York  Baths,  Ber- 
genline Ave.   and   13th   St. 
(N.D.) 
WlldvFood:   Varney,    Edgar   O., 

4610    Boardwalk.     (D.C.) 
Woodbury:  Moore,  Geo. 

Washington,    34    Delaware 
St.     (D.O.) 

Sellen,    Geo.    V.,    165     Ever- 
green    Ave.     (D.C.) 


NEW    MEXICO 

Alamog^ordo:    Hulett,   M.   lone. 

(D.O.) 
Albuquerque:      Bower,     J.     H., 
N.   T.   Armijo   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Conner,  C.  H.    (D.O.) 
Jones,   C.   M.    (D.C.) 
Carlsbad:     Munger,    Wm.    R. 
(D.O.) 

Clovis:     Boone,    S.    L.    (S.T.) 

Gibson,  H.   R.    (D.O.) 
Clayton:    Hofer,  A.  L.    (D.C.) 

Mundell,    Oliver.    (D.C.) 
E.     Gallup:      Carrman,     E.     F., 

Cor.    3rd    and    Hill    Sts. 

(D.O.) 
East    Galley:    Carmen,    Eliza- 
beth F.,  Cor.  3rd  and  Hill 

Sts.   (N.D.) 
Hurley:  Shaw,  Herbert.   (D.C.) 
Las    Cruces:     Bowers,    H.    M., 

Masonic  Temple.    (D.O.) 
Las  Vegas:  Rice,  Alice  H. 

(M.D.) 
Portales;        Johnson,       "W.       L., 

Box    322    (D.C.) 
Boone,    Oliver    C.     (S.T.) 
Raton:    Elmore,   Nannie,    Roth 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Fairbanks,   A.   E.    (S.T.) 
Raton:  Thaxton,   E.   E.    (D.C.) 
Roswell:    Parsons,  C.  L.   (D.O.) 
Roy:  Hofer,  A.  L.   (D.C.) 
Thomas:    Carington,    Dr.    J.    S. 

(M.D.) 
Tuccumcari:     Bueler,    C.    Mer- 

win.    (D.O.) 
Wagon    Mound:     Wood,    D.    B. 

(D.C.) 


XEAV  YORK 

Adams:    Crosby,  A.   J.    (D.C.) 
Albany:  Armstrong,  Dr.   G.  A., 
and  Bullock,  R.  X.,   6 
Lafayette   St.    (D.C.) 
Buenan,   Peter  J.,   71  Central 

Ave.    (Opt.) 
Dailey.  C.  J.,  94  W.  Peai'l 
St.    (Opt.) 


i(l32 


(leocfraphical  Indox 


Xi'ir  Vorl; 


Ilevinny.      George      ^^..      200 

Lark  St.   (D.C.) 
iJevinnv,       Minnip      S.,       200 

Lark    St.    (D.C.) 
Klmor,   Dr.  Frank  A.,  .')5  S. 

rearl  St.   (Opt.) 
Kennedy,    Wni.    F.   X..    19 

Central   Ave.    (Opt.) 
Lansing-.     H.     L.,     80-82     N. 

Pearl   St.    (D.C.) 
Noll,   John,    23J   Steuben   St. 

(Opt.) 
Schoeller,  Julius,  c/o  Lafay- 
ette  Hotel.    (N.D.) 
Smiley,    Wm.   M.,   136   Wash- 
ington  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Smith.    Ben.    V.,    .50    N.    Pearl 

St.    (Opt.) 
Were,  Arthur  E.,  60  S.  Swan 
St.    (D.O.) 
Alliance:      Egbert,     Ellis,     Cor. 
Main   &    Seneca   Sts. 
(D.C.) 
Gage,    W.    A.,    49    Dover    St. 

(D.C.) 
Hart,    Mae    V.    D.,    140    State 
St.     (D.O.) 
Amsterdam:    Berger,   E.   E.,   16 
Burns   St.    (D.O.) 
Moodie  &  Moodie,   33  Brook- 
side  Ave.  (D.C.) 
Neilson    &    Neilson.    11    Mo- 

hawk    Place.    (D.C.)  ! 

Phillips,      Grant     B.,      Blood  , 
Bldg.    (D.O.)  1 

Skinner  &   Skinnei-,    37   Mar- 
ket  St.    (D.C.) 
Andover,    Allegany    Co.: 
Cronk,    Bertha   Harmon. 
(D.C.) 
Arcade:    Jaster,   E.   J.    (D.C.) 
Athens:    Greenleaf,   W.    D. 

(D.O.) 
Astoria,  Long  I.sland  City: 
Mevstrick,    J.,    204    2nd    Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Auburn:    Casey,  H.  M.    (D.C.) 
Drake,     James     T.,     Metcalf 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Harmon,      C.      M.,      19      Burt 

St.    (D.C.) 
Harmon       &       Harmon,       93 

Genesee    St.    (D.C.) 
Rowley,  P.   S.    (D.C.) 
Steele,     James,     403-6     Met- 
calfe   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Wise,     Frederick     H.,     505-7 
Masonic     Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Aurora:     Nield,   A.   E.    (D.O.) 
Bainbridge:  Hazel,  M.,  &  Cass, 
R.   B.,   Box   234.    (D.C.) 
Lewis.    L.    G.    (D.C.) 
Rutherford,    G.    S.,    Box    495 
Barker:     Haupt,    Grace.    (D.C.) 
Basoni:    Saxton,  Ella  I.,  Ledge 

Farm.     (D.C.) 
Bntavla:    Abbott,    C.    L.    (D.C.) 
Abbott,   Guy.    (D.C.) 
Graham,    Robt.   H.    (D.O.) 
Hough,  J.  B.    (D.O.) 
Klugherz,    W.    L.,    16    Bank 

St.    (D.O.) 
O'Dell,  Essie  A.,  14  Main  St. 
(DC.) 
Batli:    Treble,   John  M.,   102   E. 

William    St.    (D.O.) 
Binghamton:      Blackmer,    Mil- 
dred   W.,    260    Washington 
St.    (D.C.) 
Blackmer,      I..ouis      E.,      260 

Washington    St.    (D.C.) 
Boughton    &    Boughton,    533 

O'Neil   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Briggs,   Mrs.   E.   A.    (D.C.) 
Briggs,  W.  J.,   175  Washing- 
ton  St.    (D.C.) 
Casey,   B.   M.,   Security  Bldg. 
(D.O) 


H., 

and 


62 


F.,    2301 
(Opt.) 

Knicker- 
(Opt.) 

148    Hancock 

65    Hal- 


Gonz,     Michael,     36     Mygatt 

St.    (D.C.) 
Gould,    Floyd    C,    2    Hancock 

St.    (D.C.) 
McGuire.   Frank   J.,    26    Fay- 
ette St.    (D.O.) 
Ogden,    C.    R.,    General    Del. 

(D.C.) 
Pierce,   Geo.    O.,    196    Oak    St. 

(D.C.) 
Pratt,  A.  A.,  Box  907.    (N.D.) 
Brockport:    Adair,    Rosella    E. 

(D.C.) 
Wallace.  Ralph  C,  Benedict 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Bronx:  Reilly,  H.  J.,  1804  Mul- 

liner   Ave.    (P.) 
Brooklyn:     Abernathy,    G. 

411-a     Hancock     St., 

267    Stuvvesant    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Allabach,       Frieda       F., 

Hovt  St.    (D.O.) 
Allabach,  L.  B.,  570  Prospect 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Allabach,       Louisa       B.,       62 

Hoyt  St.   (D.O.) 
Allabach,   L.   D.,    62   Hoyt  St. 

(D.O.) 
Allen,    Margaret    H.,    64    7th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Ames.    Dr.     Charles    F.,     302 

13th   St.    (N.D.) 
Atzert,   Bdw.,    182   Cornelia 

St.    (Ont.) 
Babenzien,    M. 

Myrtle  Ave. 
Balizer.  I.,   483 

bocker  Ave. 
Bandel,    C.    F., 

St.    (D.O.) 
Banning.    John    W. 

sey  St.   (D.O.) 
Barauch,     M.,      1296     Myrtle 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Barnes,  H.,  729  Manhattan 

Ave.    (Opt.) 
Bauer.   H.   J.,    403   Bridge   St. 

(Opt.) 
Bean.    Arthur    S.,    34    Jeffer- 
son Ave.    (D.O.) 
Beck.    Miss    A.    L., 

St.    (Cr.) 
Becker,    Gottfried, 

bush  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Bergen.    H..    57    Lorimer    St. 

(DO.) 
Bergen,  M.  V. 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Blee,   W.   B..    1245J    Fulton 

St.    (Opt.) 
Bliss,   C.    W.,    44    Court   St. 

(D.O.) 
Bradford,    Edgar    G.,    73    6th 
•  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Bretow,     M..     621     Bushwick 

Ave.     (D.C,    N.D.) 
Britzelle,    Albert    C,    116    St. 

Marks    Place.     (D.C.) 
Brooke,    B.   H. 

(Opt.) 
Brooke,    I.,    868 

Ave.    (Opt.) 
Brown,    H.   A., 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Bugbee,    Julia   A..    164   Rem-  i 

sen   St.    (D.C.)  ! 

Buhl.   P.  A.,   419   Fulton  St.       ' 

(Ch.) 
Burnett,   S.  M.,  1030   Park 

Place.    (N.D.) 
Butler,   Miss   M.   E..   93 

Amity  St.    (Cr.) 
Carter,    Lsabelle    D.,    44 

Court    St.    (Cr.) 
Cashin,    Joseph    P.,    2138 

64th  St.   (P.) 
Chanin,    M.    J..    1447    Herki- 
mer  St.    (D.O.) 


93   Amity 
64i   Flat- 


523  Greene 


277  B'Way. 
Flatbush 
885    Flatbush 


Christie,  M.  J..    U.S   Noble 
St."  Greenpoint.    (D.C.) 

Coates,    Ernest    .1.,    75    Sixth 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Coates,    Frederick    G.    W.,    _" 
Bond    St.    (Opt.) 

Cooper,    Geo.    W..    183    Iti.-li- 
mond   St.    (Cr.) 

Cox.  Geo.,  1055   Dean   Street. 
(D.O.) 

Criscuolo,    Teresa    Ciniino, 
339    Leonard    St.     (N.D.) 

Crosier,    Winfleld    C,    44 
Court  St.   (Cr.) 

Cummings,   James,    676    Ful- 
ton St.   (H.) 

Cummings,   S.   H.,    373   Ocean 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Daniels,     H.     A.,     526     Bush- 
wick Ave.    (D.O.) 

Davidson,     Rebecca    R.,     887 
Greene    Ave.     (D.C.) 

De  Tienne,  Jno  A..  1198  Paci- 
fic St.   (D.O.) 

Dileos,    M.,    472    Fulton    St. 
(D.O.) 

Dorann.    M.,    136    Broadway. 
(Ma.) 

Drakeford.    Jas.    H.,    809 
Ocean    Ave.     (Opt.) 

Du   Bois,   L.   J..   44   Court   St. 
(Cr.) 

Duesterwald,    Frank    W.. 
1575  E.  12th  St.  (Opt.) 

Ebelings,  Mrs.   F.,   67   Sutton 
St.    (Ma.) 

Elizabeth,    Madame.    1329 
Hancock  St.   (Ma.) 

Ellis,    Leo.  L.,  137  Joralemon 
St.    (D.C.) 

Elsasser,    Mrs.    M.,    5003    7th 
Ave.    (Ma.) 

Eskin,    S.    B..    275    Kingston 
Ave.    (Opt.) 

Espinga,    1124    Ave   J.,    Flat- 
bush.   (N.D.) 

Failing,    Nelson,    514    Fulton 
St.    (N.D.) 

Failing,   W.   R..    2709 
Jamaica  Ave.   (Opt.) 

Fanshawe,    Mary,    903    Ster- 
ling Place.   (Ma.) 

Fechtig,    F.    R.,    86    Harden- 
brook   St.    (D.O.) 

Fitzwater,       Wm.       D.,       178 
Prospect    Park    W.    (D.O.) 

Flick,    Jas.    R.,    93   St.   Marks 
Ave.,  and   408  Dean  St. 
(D.C.) 

Gair,    E.    Florence,    120    New 
York  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Garflnkel,   M.    S.,   1159   East- 
ern   Parkway.    (Opt.) 

Gildmacher.  W.  H.,  55  Doug- 
las St.    (D.O.) 

Gillin,   J.  J.,   53   S.   3rd   St. 
(D.C.) 

Gillis,    N.,    920    Bedford    Ave. 
(Opt.) 

Girkes.    Louis,    2073    66th    St. 
(D.C.) 

Goldman,    Miss    Anna,    25 
Cooper    St.    (Cr.) 

Gottlieb,   Dr.   N.   A..   367   Ful- 
ton  St.    (Ch.) 

Gottschalk,  L.  R.,  12  Kings- 
ton Ave.    (Ma.) 

Greaves.  G.   H..   1107  Bed- 
ford   Ave.    (Opt.) 

Guiness.    Rachel   M..    506 
Halsey    St.    (D.C.) 

Haag,      Paul,      1296      Myrtle 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Hambert,    317   Leonard   St. 
(D.O.) 

Hansen,    Geo..    2329    84th    St. 
(N.D.) 

Harkow,   Madame  G.   E..   475 
Monroe    St.     (Ma.) 


UnlvcrNal  Naturoi»nthl«'    Dlredory  nnti   Buyers'   Guide 


1033 


IMione,   Bushwick   4318 

Dr.  Gertrude  Stark 

Osteopath    and    Naturopath 

KoiTian      and       Russian 
Batha,  Sun  and  Electric 
l.ipht       Baths,       Static 
Electricity,     High    Fre- 
quency,     Violet      Rays, 
Chiropractic      Massage, 
Hydrotherapy,     Kneipp 
Cure,    Diet    Cures,    etc. 
Health    Studioi 
lot;    Evergreen    Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
near  Bleecker  Street 
New    Jersey    Office: 
124    Poplar    St.,    Jersey    City    Heights, 
New  Jersey 


EMIL  GRAMBOW 

N.    D.,   D.   O.,   D.   C. 
37  Lent  Ave.,  Hempstead,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

Established    1901 

Member    American    Naturopathic    Association 

ALL,  NATUROPATHIC  METHODS  USED 

Hydropathy,  Diet,  Massage,  Chiropractic, 
Osteopathy,  Physical  Culture,  etc.  Pa- 
tients also  treated  at  their  residence. 
Best  endorsement  from  Physicians  of  all 
schools  and  cured  patients. 


FLORIDA 
RESORT 

"Natural  Life" 

Tangerine,    Florida 


PONCE  DE  LEON,  seeking  for  the  myth- 
ical Fountain  of  Youth  in  the  sands  of  Florida, 
did  not  know  that  all  around  him  the  true 
fountain  of  youth  existed  in  the  succulent  and 
health-restoring  juices  of  tropical  food  plants 
that  grow  in  that  sun-kissed  clime.  Salads 
for  dinner,  salads  for  luncheon,  card  party 
salads,  salad  sandwiches  and  salad  dressings 
made  of  the  oranges,  pineapples,  mangoes,  ba- 
nanas, sapodillas,  kumquats,  loquats,  tangerines, 
palmettoes,  grape  fruit,  and  mammee-sapotas  of 
Florida,  varied  with  strawberries,  apples, 
cherries,  lettuce,  spinach,  peanuts,  walnuts, 
pecans  and  almonds,  frozen  in  lemon  and 
tomato  jelly,  are  not  only  gustatory  delights 
that  rejoice  the  soul  of  the  gourmet,  but  are 
the  most  healthful  of  foods  that  raise  the 
vitality  of  the  body,  all  of  which  can  be  par- 
taken of  freely  and  abundantly  at  the  well- 
known  Health  Resort  and  Nature  Cure  Estab- 
lishment of  Yungborn,  Tangerine,  Fla.,  which 
is  located  within  four  miles  of  Mount  Dora, 
Fla..  on  the  Atlantic  Coast  Line  and  three 
miles  from  Zellwood,  on  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railroad.  This  famous  Resort  of  Natural 
Healing  is  open  all  the  year.  For  terms,  apply 
to   the  proprietor 

DR.  BENEDICT  LUST 
110  East  41st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Rencher,  Gottlieb  J.,  N.D.,  D.C. 
Rencher,  Rose  G.,  N.  D.,  D.C. 

(thiru^irartora 

'ill  Sixth  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Telephone,  476:!  South 


OFFICE      HOURS:     l'>   <•»   ^-    »•••"• 
1    to      5   |i.  m. 

and    by   appointment. 


WATER  CURE  AND  MAS- 
SAGE INSTITUTE 

<;ertrude  stark,  n.  d.,  d.  o.,  d.  c. 

HIGH    FREQUENCY,    VIOLET    RAY 

AND  STATIC  ELECTRICITY, CHIRO^ 

PR  AC  TIC,    HYDROTHERAPY, 

OSTEOPATHY 

Institute  thoroughly  equipped  for  water, 
steam,    air   and   light   baths. 

406  Evergreen  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(near  Bleecker  St.  and  Gates  Ave.) 
Telephone,    Bushwick   4.318 


William  F.  H.  Krueger,  N.  D. 


139  IRVING  AVENUE 

Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 


All    Year   Round    Sivlmming    School 
96th    St.    and    Broad^Tay  Xew  York,  X.  Y. 


lO.'M 


Geographical  Index 


New  York 


Harris.   M.  H..   1007   B'way. 

(Opt.) 
Harsen,   M..    7fi8   Flatbush 

Ave.     (Opt.) 
Hart.    Edward   B..    385    Clin- 
ton Ave.   (D.O.) 
Hedin,    Gu.stav,    1224    Pacific 

Ave.   (Ma.) 
Hegeman.    Mrs.    A.    O..    1130 

Ocean   Ave.    (Cr.) 
Hennev,    Mae    M.,    110    South 

Portland    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Henrv,    Aurelia   S.,    201    San- 
ford  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Henry,    Percy    R..    47(5    Clin- 
ton   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Heiinning-er,   H.  .T.,   25 

Jerome  Ave.    (Opt.) 
Heuer,    F.,    1292    Park   Place. 

(N.D.) 
Hillman,  H.  V..   1716   44th 

St.    (D.O.)  ,     „, 

Hinze,  E.  C,  792  Park  PI. 

(D.O.) 
Hoffman.  E.   S..   401  State 

St-    (N.D.)  ^^^^ 

Holcombe.   Chas.   D.,    1268 

Pacific  St.   (Ma.) 
Holden,   Marion   G.,    267 

Park    Place.    (Ma.) 
Hollister,  M.  Cebelia,  1250 

Pacific  St.    (D.O.) 
Hulander,    Hy.    N..    127    Hal- 

sey  St.   (N.D.) 
Hurwitz,    S.,    830    Broadway. 

(Opt.) 
Ittleman.   Geo.   H..    611   Wil- 

loughby  Ave.    (DO.) 
Johansen,    Mis.s    A..    7902 

13th  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Johnson,    Edward.    22    Varet 

St.    (Ch.) 
John.=!on,    R.    W.,    318    Bain- 

brid&e   St.    (D.O.) 
Kasper.    Alfred    C.    585    11th 

St.   (D.C.) 
Kelly,  E.  R.,   47   E.   3rd  St. 

(Ma.) 
Render,  M..  95  S.  9th  St. 

(D.O.) 
Kies,    Henry    J.,    1112    De 

Kalb   Ave.    (Ont.) 
Kleiner,   J.   C,   319   Hamburg 

Ave.   (Opt.) 
Krueg-er,  W.  F.  H.,  139  Irv- 
ing Ave.    (N.D.,   Ph.D.) 
Kurtis,   Isaac   M..    1028 

Broadway.    (Opt.) 
Lake.     C.    A..     1128    Bedford 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
T.andauer.  E.  F.,  571  46th  St. 

(D.O.) 
Laub,   S.,   400   Van   Brunt   St. 

(Opt.) 
Lee,    H.    C,    20    Hancock    St. 

(DO.) 
Lesnick,  Wm.,  5108  5th  Ave. 

(Opt.) 
Levy.  A.  M..   124  Graham 

Ave.    (Opt.) 
Lew.    J.,    1882    Fulton    Ave. 

(Opt.) 
Lewis.  H.,   232   President  St. 

(D.O.) 
Licata,    Francis.    119    Guern- 
sey  St.    (N.D.) 
Lilly.   Mmc.,    875    Flatbush 

Ave.   (Ma.) 
Lindsay,    Caroline    Z.,    78    St. 

Marks   Ave.    (Ma.) 
Loehr,    Chas.  J.,   476   Clinton 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Luntz.    Dr.    Harry,    647    Wil- 

loughby      Ave.,       and       37 

Vernon    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lutz,    Phil.   J.,    808    Macon 

St.    (Ma.) 
Lynch,    Jno.    J.,    113    Clinton 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Marchant,  F.  B.,  23  Flatbush 

Ave.    (Opt.) 


Marcus,  M.,  1344  Gates  Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Martin,  A.,  Inc.,   56  Flatbush 
Ave.    (Opt.) 

Martin,   H.   B.,   77   White- 
stone  Ave.   (D.O.) 

Martin.     Harry     B.,     287     E. 
18th   St.    (D.O.) 

Martin.    Stuart    T.,    56    Flat- 
bush Ave.   (Opt.) 

Matthews,    S.    C,    1816    Albe- 
marle Road.    (D.O.) 

Mayfack.  S..  92  Liberty  Ave. 
(D.O.) 

McBurnie,    Thos.,    1215    Bed- 
ford  Ave.    (Opt.) 

Merkley.    Geo.    H.,    273    San- 
ford  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Merkley,   W.   A.,    487  Clinton 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Metzner,     F.,     142     Woodbine 
St.    (Opt.) 

Mildenberger,    C,    62    Wood- 
bine St.    (D.O.) 

Millard,   H.   B.,   488   Nostrand 
Ave.    (Ma.) 

Miller,  J.  Wm.   B.,    988   Lori- 
mer  St.    (D.O.) 

Mitchell,   H.  L.,   71   Orange 
St.    (N.D.) 

Muncie,    Curtis    H.,    119 
Macon   St.    (D.O.) 

Murray,   J.    H.,    110    South 
Portland  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Nachman,       Rightman,       270 
Rochester    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Neary,   J.   F.,   487   Kosciosko 
St.    (N.D.) 

Neumann,  A.  J.,   303   Stone 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Nirrengarten, 
Himrod    St. 

Norris,      Kate 
Green    Ave 


M., 


A.    S.,    1869 
(Opt.) 

Louise,      703 
(D.O.) 
7901    13th    St. 


941    E.   14th 
556    E.    28th 
,    415    9th   St. 


North,    E. 
(D.C.) 

Nothnagel,   J 
St.    (D.C.) 

Nowka,    W.    S., 
St.    (D.O.) 

Nyman,    Adolph 
(D.C.) 

Oehllecker,    Anna.    (N.D.) 

Oehllecker,   Louis  N.  R. 
(N.D.) 

O'Neill,  T.  H.,  419  Central 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Page.    G.    Ralph.    147    Han- 
cock St.    (D.O.) 

Parker,   Albert  S.,  23  Flat- 
bush Ave.  (Opt.) 

Pemberton,  S.  D.,  1187  Dean 
St.    (D.O.) 

Pestaner,    J.    F.,    829    Union 
St.    (D.O.) 

Peters,    Chas.    F..    2167    Bed- 
ford   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Pohs.  Harry  L..  315  Decatur 
St.    (D.C.) 

Pohs,    Jacob,    315    Decatur 
St.    (Opt.) 

Puderbach.    Peter.    998    Put- 
nam Ave.   (N.D.) 

Race.  H.  L.,  258  Hancock 
St.    (N.D.) 

Ramsey,    Mrs.    Margaret    P., 
1347  Pacific  St.    (Cr.) 

Rawlins,    Wm.    E.,    46   Irving 
St.   (Ma.) 


Pracliliftners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discreixineies  found  herein,  or  of 
chant/e  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be    made     in     subsequent     issues 


Reeves,  Clara,  1468  E.  17th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Rencher,  G.  J.,  68  Greene  St., 
(D.C.) 

Rencher,  Rose.  68  Greene  St. 
(D.C.) 

Rightman.  N..  1505  Lincoln 
Place.    (D.C.) 

Roeber,  Ernst,  1560  Mvrtle 
Ave.   (N.D.) 

Rubin,  H.,  1689  Pitkin  Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Rubin,  H.,  1689  Pitkin  Ave. 
(N.D.) 

Sandles,  Isadore,  222  Hewes 
St.    (D.C.) 

Scheidermann,  H.,  24  St. 
Nicholas  Ave.   (D.O.) 

Schiffer,   Mrs.  M.,    88   Ibis 
St.    (Cr.) 

Schrier,   L.,   92   Lexington 
Ave.   (N.D.) 

Sellew,  Mrs.  F.  I^.,  392  La- 
fayette  Ave.    (Cr.) 

Sheakford,  Mrs.  E.,  347  45th 
St.    (Ma.) 

Short,  Thos.  J.,  851  Manhat- 
tan  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Simmons,  L.,  642  Sutter  Ave. 
(Opt.) 

Smallwood,    G.    S.,    815    Lin- 
coln  Place.    (D.O.) 

Smith,  F.  P..  473  Washing- 
ton  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Smith.  Wm.  A.,  46  Fountain 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Solot,  M.,  1784  Pitkin  Ave. 
(Opt.) 

Staden,  Caroline,  937  Bush- 
wick    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Staden,  Ludwig,  937  Bush- 
wick  Ave.    (N.D.) 

Stark  &  Rencher,  Health 
Studio,  406  Evergreen 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Stark,  Gertrude,  406  Ever- 
green Ave.  (D.C,  N.D., 
D.O.) 

Stangen,  Dr.  Ernest.  65,7 
Classon    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Steinberg.    S.    E.    (Opt.) 

Steinjann,  Wm.  571  Sumner 
Ave.    (Baths,  Massage.) 

Steinjann,  Wm.  57J  Sumner 
Ave.   (N.D.) 

Stern,  Harry,  6  Stuyvesant 
Place,  and  952  Broadway. 
(D.C.) 

Stone,  E.  W.,  280  Richmond 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Strickert,  F.,  228-a  Palmetto 
St.    (D.O.) 

Strickert,   Geo.  T.,   228-a 
Palmetto  St.    (N.D.) 

Strong,  Leonard  V.,  25  7th 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Stuth,    F.,    271    Halsey    St. 
(D.O.) 

Sullivan,  Mary  J.,  570  Paci- 
fic St.,  and  119  Montague 
St.     (D.C.) 

Terry,  Frederick  C,  35 
Schermerhorn    St.     (D.C.) 

Thiena,  M.  B.,  433  Sutter 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

Thornburn,    Thos.    R.,    34 
Jefferson    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Thuna,   M.   B.,    433   Sutter 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Tieke,  E.  M.,  414  Washing- 
ton  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Titus,  Fred.  E.,  113  Flat- 
bush Ave.   (Opt.) 

Townsend,  I.  R.,  20  Glendale 
Place.    (N.D.) 

Trenkle,  K.  May,  965  New 
York    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Treshman,  Frederic  W.,  301 
Lafayette  Ave.   (D.O.) 


New  York 


Geographical  Index 


1035 


Trope,    Alex.,    126    Martense 

St.    (D.O.) 
Tuck,    Dora,    878    Lafayette 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Tunison,    K.    Howard,    99 

Doscher  St.   (N.D.,  D.C.) 
Underwood,   Horton    Fay,    4  4 

Court   St.    (D.O.) 
Von    Wlen,    Maurice,    2472-a 

Pulton   St.    (N.D.,    D.O.) 
Wag'ner,  Lucetta,  249 

King-sland    Ave.    (i).C.) 
Weiss,  Hilda  H.,   941  E.   14th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Weniarenroth,     J.,     570     Paci- 
fic St.   (D.O.) 
Whitcomb,    C.    H.,    392    Clin- 
ton  Ave.    (D.O.) 
White,   Mary   N.,    473   Wash- 
ington   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Wieser,     E.     F.,     400     Logan 

St.     (D.O.) 
Williams,    Gerald    R.,    144 

Monroe   St.    (Ma.) 
Wood,      Geo.      H.,      808      St. 

Johns    PI.    (D.O.) 
Wood,  Jessie,   44  Court  St. 

(Cr.) 
Woodruff,   J.   K..   1212 

Fulton  St.  (Opt.) 
Work.  L.  C.  &  M.  J.,  85 

Hicks    St.    (D.O.) 
young-,    Jas.,    1224    Pacific 

St.    (Ma.) 
Ruffaloi  Ackley,  Jos.   A.,   17 

Erie  County  Bank  Bldg-. 

(N.D.) 
Armstrong-,  W.  E.,  The  Mac- 
Keen.    (Cr.) 
Ash,  C.  C,    767  Humboldt 

Parkway.    (N.D.) 
Ash,     C.     E..     476     Glenwood 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Baker,    John    W.,    282    Leroy 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Banfleld,    A.    H.,     391    Dela- 
ware   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Barry,    Joanna,    342    Bryant 

St.    (D.O.) 
Bassett,   Mrs.   Mattie   C,    405 

Delaware  Ave.   (Cr.) 
Bauman,  C.  A.,  1667  Main 
•    St.    (Ma.) 
BeGell,    S.    E.,    771    Main    St. 

(D.C.) 
Blanchard,  Mrs.  L.  D.,   133 

Lexing-ton  Ave.    (Cr.) 
Brandt,    Wm.    F.,    463    Dodge 

St.    (D.C.) 
Brewster,      George      A.,      24 

Laurel    St.    (D.O.) 
Burwig,  Wm.,  870  Humboldt 

Parkway.    (N.D.) 
Camp,     M.     v.,     186     Seneca 

St.,     and     259     S.     Division 

St.     (D.C.) 
Carr,  Mrs.  Antoinette  W.. 

24   Como   Ave.    (Cr.) 
Clark,     I.     H.,     231     Potomac 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Clayson,    Ralph   L.,    Carlton 

Court.    (D.C.) 
Clayson,      Ralph       L.,       1569 

Hertel   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Cleveland,    W.    E.,    930    Elm- 
wood    Ave.    (D.C,    N.D.) 
Cook,  Geo.,   806  N.  7th  St. 

(N.D.) 
Crawford,    W.    A.,    928    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Cray,   Mary   H.,    28   "\V.   Utica 

St.    (D.C.) 
Cremins,    E.    F.,    926|    Main 

St.     (D.C.) 
Cook,    Geo.    T.,    32    Glenwood 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Danforth,     Willard     J.,     268 

Jersey  St.    (D.C.) 
Dieckmann,        T.,ouisa         415 

Vermont   St.    (D.O.) 


Drake,   Edward  V.,   44  North 

Pearl  St.   (D.) 
Dutcher,  E.  M.,  96  Chenango 

St.    (D.C.) 
Edel,    R.,    439   Oak   St.    (D.O.) 
Farwell,    Mrs.   Little   A.,    335 

Landon   St.    (Cr.) 
Floyd,    Ambrose   B.,    Ellicott 

Square.    (D.O.) 
Fox,  Louis,  343  Ijerov  Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Gearhart,  L.  L.,  52  W.  Chip- 
pewa  St.    (D.C.) 
Gearhardt,     L.     L.,     54     Ket- 

cham     Place.      (D.C.) 
Gilmour,       Harry       C,       163 

Dearborn   St.    (D.C.) 
Giroux,  E.  G.,  28  W.  Utica 

St.   (D.C.) 
Goodwin,   Roy,   Electric 

Bldg.   (Cr.) 
Graham,  Mrs.  E.,  180  Frank- 
lin St.   (Ma.) 
Gray,  H.   Mary,    28   W.  Utica 

St.  (D.C.) 
Gray,     Mary    H.,     735     Pros- 
pect   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hagen,     Ch.,     189     N.     Pearl 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hanson,    Frank    O.,    246    W. 

Utica    St.    (D.C.) 
Hanson       &       Hanson,       567 

Elmwood    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Harris,   O.   O.,   299    Richmond 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Henderson,        J.        W.,        141 

Eaton    St.    (D.C.) 
Herbst,    Edw.    G.,    378    Elm- 
wood  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Hodgson,  Geo.  L.,  542  Bird 

Ave.,  Iroquois  Bldg.   (D.C.) 
Hodgson,    Mrs.   Myra   W., 

Iroquois    Bldg.     (Cr.) 
Horn,    M.    J.,    295    Plymouth 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Huffner,    Susan    E.,    335    W. 

Ferry    St.    (D.C.) 
Hurlbut,    E.     F.,    467     Fargo 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Jones,   Eli   G.,    879   W.   Ferry 

St.    (N.D.,    M.D.)  ' 

Keane,    W.    E.,    179    Frank- 
lin   St.    (D.C.) 
Kester,    M.    T.,    245    Ontario 

St.    (D.O.) 
Kline,   Harry  B..    633   Breck-  , 

enrldge    St.    (Cr.)  | 

Kowal,    N.    B.,    577    Fillmore  i 

Ave.    (D.O.)  I 

Krill,    John     F.,     Ellicot     Sq.  ^ 

(D.C.) 
Kugel,    Arthur   C.    L.,    491 

Delaware    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Larrowe,     Miss,     87     W. 

Huron    St.    (Ma.) 
Learner,       Grace       C,       111 

Bidwell     Parkway.     (D.O.) 
Learner,       Harry      W.,       Ill 

Bidwell     Parkway.     (D.O.)  \ 
Lewis,    John    \V.,    225    Allen  ; 

St.    (Cr.) 
Lillibridge,    R.    A.,    771    Main  ' 

St.    (D.C.)  I 

Lincoln,     Fred     C,     Ellicott  | 

Square.    (D.O.) 
Lomar,      L.      L.,      316      Pearl 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lynn,    Harrison    H.,    Henkel  | 

Bldg.,    Main    and    Utica         i 

Sts.    (D.C.) 
Maxon,    C.    H.,    880    Tona- 

wanda  St.    (D.C.) 
Maxon,    C.    H.,    1294    Jeffer-  | 

son   St.    (D.C.) 
McCormick,       E.       E.,       1168 

Seneca    St.    (D.C.) 
McDonald,    C.    J.,    12    Allen 

St.     (D.C.) 
McManus,        F.        E.,        1829 

Niagara   St.    (D.C.) 


Mehson,   L.   C,    198    Delaware 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Moderwell,    Robt.,    516    Ash- 
land   Ave.    (Cr.) 

Mols,  J.   P.,   469   Best  St. 
(M.D.) 

Mowat,     Kenneth    G..     17 
Cleveburn    Place.    (D.C.) 

Nenno,    Mrs.    Carrie,    49 
Woodlawn    Ave.    (Cr.) 

Ness,    W.    F..    619    Elmwood 
Ave.     (D.O.) 

Oelrich,     Edw.,     Ellicott    Sq 
(N.D.) 

Oppenheimer,      H.      H.,      108 
Villa  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Oyer,    St.    Elmo,    230    Laure] 
St.     (D.C.) 

Parker,     Alice    J.,     3     Fargo 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Parker,  N.   D.,   3   Fargo  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Phelps,  Mrs.   W.  J.,   103 
Anderson    Place.    (Cr.) 

Phillips,   E.   Helen,    485   Por- 
ter Ave.    (D.C.) 

Plnney,   L.    P.,   3    Fargo  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Proctor,       C.       W.,       Ellicott 
Square.    (D.O.) 

Rademacher,     Caroline.     373 
Woodlawn   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Radice,    Samuel    S.,    45    Elm- 
wood  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Read,    Chas.    G.,    153 
Riverside    Ave.    (Cr.) 

Rhodes,     F.    A.,    308    North- 
land   Ave.     (D.C.) 

Richard,  S.  J.  de  Niord,   262 
Summer    St.    (El.) 

Rubens,   H.  M.,   372  Amhurst 
St.    (D.C.) 

Russell,    Hugh    L.,    780    Elm- 
wood   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Russell,   Sarah   E.,    780   Elm- 
wood Ave.    (D.O.) 

Ruthenberg,    F.    W.     51    Te- 
mon    St.    (D.O.) 

Rutkowsky,   Alex.,    2571 
Main   St.    (N.D.) 

Rutko-W'ski,  J.  M..  2571  Main 
St.    (D.C.) 

Rosse,    Ed.,    182    Masten    St. 
.   (D.O.) 

Sanderus,    H.    J.,    2230    Fill- 
more   St.     (D.C.) 

Say,   W.   F..   1041    Genesee 
St.    (D.O.) 

Schofleld,      Jennie      M.,      199 
Hodge   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Schofield,    \V.    J.,    199    Hodge 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Seaborn.    R.    A..    336    Barnes 
St.    (D.C.) 

Slawatycki.    L.    J..    986    Fill- 
more   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Smith,     Etta,     819     Potomac 
Ave.,   c/o  Mrs.   E.    F. 
Buckley.    (D.C.) 

Smith,    Richard   J.,    295    Ply- 
mouth  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Smith.     'Wm.     E..     544     Elm- 
wood   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Spryszynski.    Dr.    S.    M.,    2"'' 
Stanislaus    St.    (D.C.) 

State.   ^Valter   W..    584  Dela- 
ware   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Stauffer.       Grace       H..       281 
Wohlers    Ave.     (D.O.) 

Steele,  "Walter  W..  560  Dela- 
ware   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Stone,      E.     ^V..      280      Rich- 
mond  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Syrcher,    Ernest   V.,    5    "\V. 
Genesee    St.    (Opt.) 

Tanner,    Mrs.    Marv    W.,    126 
Bedford   Ave.    (Cr.) 

Taylor,    J.    E.,    256-68    Main 
St.    (Opt.) 


m.-^d 


Geographical  Index 


Sew  York 


Tliiiion.  Rpnp  V.,  12t^  Bid- 
well   Parkway.   (N.D.) 

Thomas,  Alice  R..  2299  Se- 
neca   St.    (D.C.) 

Tlionipson.   Mis.   M.   Flor- 
ence,   24    Huntington    Ave. 
(Ma.) 

Thornton.  Fred  W..  18_Te- 
resa    Place.     (Ph.C.    D.C.) 

Todd.  G.  F.,  11  Keene  Bld&., 
1  Maine  and  9  E.  Utica 
Sts.    (D.C.)^     „    ^^         ^      ^ 

Vernon,  Prof.  &  Mrs.  A.  A., 
10   Barlow  Ulace.    (Ma.) 

Von  Arffmann,  E.,  633  West 
Delaware    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Walker,  .1.  W.,  309  15th  St. 
(Cr.) 

Walls'chlager,  F.  A.,  56  W. 
Parade    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Weaver,  E.  B.,  311  W.  Ferry 
St  The  Victoria  Theatre 
Bldg.,    and    1028    Elmwood 

Webster,  Mrs.   M.   E..    320   N. 

Division    St.     (D.C.) 
W^eegar,       Percy       L.,       I'^l 

Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Welnfurtner,     J..     821     Best 

St.    (D.O.) 
Welch,    Mrs.    May    E.,    138 

Mariner   St.    (Cr.) 
Wendell,     Wm.     H.,     27*     S. 

Genesee    St.    (D.O.) 
Weser,    G.,     41    Hickory    St. 

(D.O.) 
Wieder,      Wm..      476      Glen- 
wood   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Wieder.    William.     (N.D.) 
Wiley.    Andrew    S.,    Brisbane 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Will,    Wm.   E..    274   North 

St.    (Cr.) 
Will,    Mrs.    Lillie    C,    274 

North  St.    (Cr.) 
Williams,  Lloyd,   510  Frank- 
lin St.   (Ma.) 
Williamson.    Eli    S.,    293 

Hovt    St.    (Cr.) 
Woolger,  W.  C.   1233 
Michigan    Ave.     (D.C.) 
rnmeron    Mill.ss     Lewis.    G.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Caniindai»;un:        Baldwin,        F. 
Guv,      Main      and      Chapin 
Sts".     (D.C.)  _.    , 

Bancroft.    Claude   M..    Fmley 

Blk.     (DO.) 
Maxwell,    Leo..    Box    33. 
(D.C.) 
Candor:    Maxwell,    Leo..    Box 

33.    (D.C.) 
Canlsteo:        Barkalow.       Bert- 
rand   S.,   Box   519.    (D.C.) 
Mays,    Mrs.    J.    C.    (D.C.) 
Swartout.   H.    C.    (D.C.) 
Carthase:    Nash,   Leo.    A. 
(D.C.) 
Webster.     Geo.     V.,     Strick- 
land   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Cato:     Hurd,    A.   M.    (D.C.) 
Cedarlnir.st,  L.  I.:  Rutzel.  A.  J. 

(Ma.) 
f'eleron:     Lawson,    Herbert    B. 

(D.C.) 
Central      .Valley:        McDonald 
Sanitarium.    (M.A.) 
Kes.sler,     Karl,    c/o    McDon- 
ald   Sanitarium     (M.A.) 
Cerl.s:   Elackett.  J.  N.   (N.D.) 
Charlotteville:      Grunliaf,     W. 

S.     (D.O.) 
(  haiitaiMiiia:    Morgan,    Wm.   C. 

(D.C.) 
ClnelnnatUH:       Wheeler,      Mrs. 
A.    (D.C.) 


Clinton        Corner.«<:         .Tackson, 

Ernest.    (D.C.) 
Clymerj    Howard.  L.  R.    (D.C.) 
Coney  Island,  Brooklyn  t 

.Toseph,    .Joseph    .T.,    3033    W. 

23rd    St.    (Opt.) 
Cornlnp::      Breed,     Arthur     M., 

126   Pine   St.    (D.O.) 
Dukes    &    Dukes.    204    First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Powell.     F.     D..     First    Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Treble.    John    M..     142     Pine 

St.    (D.O.) 
Warren,     H.     F..     403     Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Warren.       Nellie       B..       403 

Nafl   Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Corona,   L.    I.:     Saehler.    F.    C. 

154  Kingsland  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Staebler,    F.    C.    154    Kings- 
land   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Cortlandt      Andrus.     C.     L.,      4 

Madison   St.    (D.C.) 
Cady.    Jas.    D..    30    Court    St. 

(D.O.) 
Harkness.  Thos.,  8  Park  St. 

and    112    Tompkins    St. 

(D.C.) 
Ingalls.      Mrs.      H.      B.,      21 

Clinton   St.,    and    28   Miller 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ingalls,    Julia   N.,    22    Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.C.) 
Maxwell.    Leo    C.    9    Croton 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Medes.        E.        Harold,        15 

Rickard  St.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    F.    L..    R.    D.    No.    3 

(D.C.) 
Mudge.      C.      L..       12      Otter 

Creek    Place.     (D.C.) 
Seaman.    Dimon    R..    8    Park 

St.     (D.C.) 
Sherman.   Ray  W..  12  Pleas- 
ant  St.    (D.C.) 
Wheeler,    Alma.    (D.C.) 
Cuba:        Rodibaugh.      Loretta. 

(D.C.) 
Dan.svlllet    Rilev,   Geo.    P.,   212 

Main    St.     (D.C.) 
Smith.   Arthur   N..    52    Eliza- 
beth St.    (D.O.) 
Dunkirk:     Dash,    Clemens    R., 

109    Park    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Johnson.      N.      A..      Masonic 

Temple.    (D.O.) 
Meleski.    Mary   M.,    604    Lion 

St.     (D.O.) 

Bast  Aurora  I  Bock.  Frederick. 

(N.D.) 
Nield.    Arthur   E.    (D.C.) 
Roycroft    Health    Home. 

The.    (D.C.) 
Whlttemore.  A.   C.   427  Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Wolff,    M.   v..    135    Park    PI. 

(D.C.) 
East  Rochester:  Hewins,  C.  S., 

795    Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Edgemere,  L..  I.j  Krauss,  E.  R. 

(D.O.) 
EInihnrst,      L..      I.t       Burnard, 

Harold     W.,     47     Whitney  | 

Ave.     (D.O.)  ; 

Kremer,    Herman,    63    25th       t 

St.    (N.D.)  I 

Elmira:     Cox    &    Cox,    525    W. 

Church    St.    (D.C.) 
Cox,       Henry      G..       411       W. 

Water    St.    (D.C.)  I 

Crowell,     Edgar     G.,     309-10  \ 

Snyder  Bldg.    (D.C.)  ! 

Diehl.    J.     M..     Hulett    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 


Garman,    Delbert.    (DC.) 
Gradwell,       Chas.       C.       71.') 

Wall    St.    (D.C.) 
Green.      Frank      J.,      Snvder 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hillabrant,      Cora      L.,      652 

Park    PI.    (D.O.) 
Morrow,       Mabel,       .')2.'       W 

Church    St.    (D.C.) 
Reed,  S.  De  Welt,  L.   B.    342, 

(D.O.) 
Rowley,    Etta    W.,    407    Snv- 
der   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Rowley,    Orlando    W.,    4  07-8 

Snyder    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Stowe,    H.    E..    243    Lake    St. 

(D.C.) 
Underwood.     J.     A.,     Realty 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Endicott:        Bishop.       Edward.' 

34    Washington    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Briggs   &   Briggs.    60   Wash- 
ington  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Falrport:      Hutchinson.     H.,     6 

Prospect    St.    (D.O.) 
Payetteville:     Doyle,   J.    (D.O.) 
Flusliin;;:      Gates,     E.     H.,     222 

Percy    St.    (D.C.) 
Gates.    Marie    L.,    222    Percy 

St.    (Ph.C.   D.C.) 
Henry.    Aurelia   S..    201    San- 
ford    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Mochrie.     Elizabeth     Frazer. 

121    Barclay    St.    (D.O.) 
Fredonia:     Jobes    &    Jobes,    68 

Green    St.    (D.C.) 
Johnson.    N.   A..    33    W.    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Fulton:       Hallstead.      W.      B, 

Quirk    Theatre    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Teall.    Chas.    C.    (D.O.) 
Gain.sville:     Sisson,    Guy. 

(D.C.) 

Gallupville:      Parsons,     F.     W 

(D.C.) 
Geneva:     Heist,    Albert   D. 
(D.O.) 
Mclntyre,       Orrin       R.,       HO 

Poultney    St.    (D.C.) 
Parker    &     Parker,    General 

Delivery.     (D.C.) 
Posson,    F.    W.,    19    Elm    St. 

(D.C.) 
Schoenthaler,     Wm.     F.,     HI 

S.    West    St.    (D.C.) 
Watson,   Paul.    (D.C.) 
Glens     Falls:      Sweet.     H.     D.. 
Glens        Falls        Insui-ance 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Posson.  G.  W.   (D.C.) 
Terg,    Linley    H.,     1    Beacon 
St.  D.O.) 
Gloversville:      Kennedy.     Seth 
Y..    54    First    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Wetherbe,    E.    T.,    31    Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.O.) 
Wygal.     Walter     D.,     63     S. 
Main  St.    (D.C.) 
Gouverneuri     Hawes,    Norman 

C,   Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Greene:     Webb,    Victorine    "W. 

(D.C.) 
Hantburg:        Jerry,       Edmund 
W.,     East     Main     St.     and 
Hunt   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Whittemore.    F.    G.    (D.O.) 
Harpersville:    Knox,   .1.    E. 

(D.O.) 
Hnverstraw:    King,    R.    !<"'. 

(N.D.) 
Hempstead:       Grambow,       Dr. 
Emll,  37  Lent  Ave.    (D.C.) 


Uiilversnl    NiiliiroiMiHilo    l)Iro«'<ory    iiml    Iliiy«'rs'    <;ui«I«' 


lO.'jr 


ALMA  C.  ARNOLD 

Chiropractic,  Dietetics, 
Hygiene    and    Hydrotherapy 


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Uept.  A.  New  York,  N.  Y. 


DR.  J.   M.   NABSTEDT 

CHIROPRACTOR 

DOWNTOWN  OFFICE  UPTOWN  OFFICE 

2  COLUMBUS  CIRCLE  514  W.  149th  STREET 

NEW  YORK  CITY 


FRANK  B.  SCHANNE,  M.  P.,  M.  D.,  D.  0. 

CONSULTING   PHYSICIAN 

New   York  New  Jersey  Pennsylvania 

Address  all   communications  to 

600   W.    116th  St.,   New  York,   N.    Y. 


EUGENE  JACQUES  CZUKOR,  N.D. 

CURATIVE  GYMNASTICS 

New  York  Citv 


Q.  H.  PATCHEN,  M.  D.,  D.  C. 

CHIROPRACTIC  METHODS 

13  Central  Pabk  West  New  York,  N    y 

N.W.   Cor.  61st  Street     Telephone,  9738  Colum'bvs 

Hours:   10  to   12,  3  to  6,  and  by  Appointment 


DR.  ST.  GEORGE  FECHTIG 

New  York  City        OSTEOPATH      Lakewood,   N    J. 

35-37    Madison    Ave.  Fechtig    Sanitarium 

SUTHERLAND,  FLORIDA 

St.  George  Osteopathic  Health  Resort 


Chas.  C.  Froude,  B.  Sc,  D.  C,  N.  D. 
John    L.    MacKinnon,    D.    C. 

FROUDE  AND  MacKinnon 

CHIROPRACTORS 
260  Fair  Street  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

(Post  Office  Bldg.) 


T  K  R  E  S  A     CI  >I  I  X  O    C  R  I  S  C  U  O  L  O 
A^'aturopath 

Specialist    in     Magneto     Therapy 

All    kinds    of    Drugless    Methods 

339  LEONARD  ST.  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


1038 


G eoqnipli ical  Index 


New  York 


llerklmen    Ballard,    A.    B..    139 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Hillhurui       Gaffe,      I.yle^    Ells- 
worth.   6th    St.    (IJ.O.) 
Hornclli     Dickinson,    K     \V.,    •'i 

Kreason    Bldff.    (D.C.) 
Fenner,   J.   1-,    33    Federation 

Bldg-.,     38     Main     St..     and 

304    Main    St.    (l^C.) 
Gray,    Chester    \V .,    3    HaKes 

Ave.    (D.O.)         ,,,,,, 
Marsh,    John    D.    (N.D.) 
Hudson:     Nelson.    Von    O..    422 

Warren    St.    (D.C.) 
HiintinKton:     Marcus,    M..   Box 

87.     (D.O.) 
llion:     Buck.    R.    H.,    49    West 

St.    (D.C.) 
Tonawunda:     Park     W.    G.,     8 

Young    St.     (D.C.) 

Ithaca:      Bingham      ^,?^A^   '^" 

133   E.   State   St     (D.O.) 
Smith,    Mrs.    Hattie,    206    S. 

Geneva   St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,    S.    P.,    206    S.    Geneva 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wilson.    K.    P.,    Box   123. 

(N.D.) 
Jamaica:       Baker       Frederick 

Dunton,     76     Hardenbrook 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fechtiff,    Louis    R.,    86    Har- 
denbrook Ave.    (D.O.) 
Long-,    Robert    H..    309    Shel- 

ton   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Jamestown:    Bradley,  C.  E.,  32 

Prospect  St.    (D.C.) 
Carlson,    Harold.    (D.C.) 
Hansen,    L.    W.    (D.O.) 
.Jamison,     Chas.     E.,     Chada- 

koin    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Jewett,      Nicholas,      411      W. 

3rd   St.    (D.C.) 
McCarthy,    Geo.,    121    AV.    3rd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Marshall,    J.     S.    B.,     503    W. 

3rd    St.    (D.O.)  „    ^ 

McCartney,    G.,    121    W.    3rd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Mensink.   J.    H.    (D.O.) 
Nichols,    Rowe's    Bath    Par- 
lors.   (D.C.) 
Noren.    Hildur,     562    E.     2nd 

St.    (D.C.)  ^      ^^^    ^,, 

Parker,   Emerson  R.,   411    \V . 

3rd  St.    (D.C.)  ^      ^ 

Pinney,    L.    Preston,    Clifford 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Thompson,    L.    E.,    621    Pren- 

dergast    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Zeitler     &     Zeitler.     Everett 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Johnson   City:   Weist.   R.   S.,   23 

Lewis    St.    (D.C.) 
Kendain:      Van    Duser.    A.    B., 

f  o   E.   .T.   Van   Duser. 

(D.C.) 
KIngrston:     Banker,    Chas.    F., 

184    Albany    Ave.    (D.O.) 
•Banker,      Minerva     Kellogg, 

184     Albany    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Froude,      Chas.      C.      209-10 

Warren    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Froude   &   MacKinnon,    260 

Fair   St.    (D.C.) 
MacKinnon.    .lohn     L.,     260 

Fail-    St.    (D.C.) 
Stone.    E.    W.    (D.C.) 
Warren,    Geo.     S.,     18     Pearl 

St.    (D.O.) 
Watrous.  Alh^n  B.   (D.C.) 

I^ackawanna:     Schodle,    A.    S., 

Box    22.    (D.O.) 
I.urehniont:   Watrous,   Allen   B. 

(D.C.) 


Iia-wrenoe.     I..      I.t       Hf-ndrick- 
son,   J.    \\'.,   Mott  Ave.   and 
John    St.    (D.O.) 
heroy:    Goiton,    M.    H.    (N.D.) 
Graham,    Robt.    H.    (D.O.) 
Smith.    Etta    S..    22    E.    Main 
St.     (D.C.) 
liHtle  Falls:    Gates,   B.   A.,    617 
John   St.    (D.C.) 
Hoerz.   C.    (D.O.) 
liOi'kport:    Himmel,    Mis.s. 
(D.C.) 
Kaiser,    Charles   A.,    F.   &   M. 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kress,    George    P.,    24    Har- 
rison      Ave.,       204       Hodge 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Kress,    Mable    T..    24    Harri- 
son   Ave.     (D.C.) 
Scott,     Margaret,     129     Wal- 
nut   St.    (D.C.) 
Traviss.     F.     \V.,     140     Lock 
St.    (D.O.) 
LonK    Island    City:    King,    Cor- 
nelius  E..    955    10th    Ave. 
(D.M.T.) 
Pizarro,     Evelio     \.,     A'allev 

Stream.    (D.C.) 
Grosshaviser,       Frank,       308 
Freeman    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Lyons:     Crofoot,    Frank    Adal- 
bert,   77    William    St. 
(D.O.) 
McGraw:      Kerr,     Mrs.     C.     A., 
R.    F.    D.    No.    1.    (D.C.) 
Mudge,    C.    L.     (D.C.) 
Medina:  Jackson,    H.    H.,    206 
West   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Prior,    T.    W.,    Room  6,   Cook 

Blk.,    (D.C.) 
Walker,    J.    Jay.    (D.O.) 
Merrick:      Knibbs,    Thos. 

(D.C.) 
Middletown:      Casler,    Geo.    L., 
15    Cortland   St.    (D.C.) 
Dillabough,     A.     H.,     7     Ro- 
berts  St.    (D.O.) 
I      Ferguson,     Joseph,     11     Oi- 
;  chard   St.    (D.O.) 

Mineoln:     Carbo.    Magno 
Labor.    (D.O.) 
;  .^loravia:      Humphrev,    C.     S. 

(D.C.) 
•  Mount      Vernon:       Balazs,      L., 
117  S.   1st  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Buster,     Will     L.,     139     Rich 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Gunzenhauser,    Dr.    Anna,    46 

S.    13th  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Hough.     Frank     T.,     222     S. 

Fifth    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Marcey.     H.     E.,     4  3     N.     9th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Scholz     &     Scholz.     Drs..     30 
Valentine    St.    (D.C.) 
Xewsirk:      Chittenden,     W.     C 
33    S.    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Woods,     H.     P..     22     Madison 
Ave.     (D.C.) 
Xewark   Valley:      Weist,    R.    S. 
(D.C.) 
1  -Xewburg:    Johonnott,    W.    W., 
277    Grand    St.    (D.O.) 
Killeen.    John    J..    118    Grand 

St.     (D.C) 
Marsden,  Roy  C,  225   3rd  St. 

(D.C.) 
Tucker,    E.    J..    67    Grand    St. 
(D.C.) 
New  Rochelle:    Bensen,  Lester 
R..    81    Centre    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Geiser,  J.   Stephen.   39   North 
Ave.,     and     87     (Center     St. 
(D.C.) 
Kingsbury,     Frank     D.,     313 

Hugenot   St.    (D.C.) 
I^arsen,    S.,    14    Lincoln    St. 
(D.O.) 


New  Vork  City:  Achorn,  Clin- 
ton E.,  6  E.  37th  St.   (D.O.) 
-Mbright.     Edward,     267     W. 

79th    St.     (D.O.) 
Allcutt,    E.    Burton,    1    Madi- 
son  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Allen,   A.  A.,   52  AV.    110th  St. 

(D.O.) 
.Mien,  Clifford  H.,   61   rolum- 

bia  St.    (D.C.) 
Amarandos,  G.  N.  M.,  50()   W. 

171st    St.    (Ma.) 
Amino,     Prof.,     733     Madison 

Ave.    (P.) 
Anderson   &   Sjogren,   220   W. 

114th   St.    (Ma.) 
Andren,  Olga,  152  Columbus, 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Andrews,    C.    L.,    36    E.    23rd 

St..    and    147    W.    23rd    St. 

(D.C.) 
Anton,   Mrs.   M.,   100  W.   67th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Archer.    Madame.    45    W. 

34th   St.    (Ma.) 
Arnold,  Alma  C,   9   W.   67th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Astrom,    Algol,    200    W.    7  2nd 

St.    (P.) 
Auer,  Jacques.  Hotel    Bilt- 

more.    (Ma.) 
Banker.    J.    Bird.sall.    112    W. 

72nd    St.    (D.O.) 
Barker,    Alex.    E.    W.,    5ii 

Church    St.    (P.C.) 
Barker,    Prof.    Anthonv,    127 

W.    42nd    St.    (P.) 
Barrett,  Mrs.  J..   1033   3rd 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Bartholomew.  W.  C,   128   W. 

13th    St.     (D.C.) 
Bartlett,  Wm.  G.  W.,   110  W. 

84th   St.    (Ma.) 
Baruch,   Sandor,   59   W.   105tli 

St.    (N.D.) 
Baumann,  Attila  A.,  49   W. 

38th    St.    (P) 
Bayer,  Carl,  Harlem  Hydri- 

atic    Institution,    55    W. 

113th  St.   (N.D.) 
Beal,  R.  W.,  2403  Broadway. 

(F.,   D.O.) 
Beckman.  Hjalmar,   128   East 

57lh    St.    (Ma.) 
Beeman,   E.   E.,   500   5th   Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Beeman.       L. 

Broadway. 
Beljeen.    A.    J. 

St.     (Ma.) 
Benjamin,    W.    Bert,    21    W. 

129th   St.    (D.C.) 
Benson,  Pauli  S.,  78  W.  82nd 

St.    (Ma.) 
Berger,       Grace       C,       2626 

Broadway.     (D.O.)  , 
Bernard,      Emma,      146      W. 

105th   St.    (D.C.) 
Berst.    Fred.    J..    144    E.    55th 

St.   (Bath) 
Beruth,  Mrs.  E.,  371  E.  183rd 

St.    (Ma.) 
Besell,     L..     1516     Washing- 
ton   Ave.     (D.O.) 
Beuchler,  J.  R.,  154  W.  121st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bick,  H.,  4  W.  117th  St. 

(M.D.) 
Bidwell,     Hudson,     2104     7th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Binck,    C.    E.    (D.O.) 
Bingham.    Will,    1931    B'way. 

(P.) 
Bissonette.     Cyrene     J.,     700 

W.    180th    St.     (D.O.) 
Bjorkman,   Maitin   E.,   213 

5th  Ave.   (Ma.) 
Blair,     F.     W..     1123     B'way. 

(DC.) 
Blanchard,   J.    W.,    360   East 

195th   St.    (N.D.) 


Mason,       2131 
(D.O.) 

502    W.    141st 


New  York 


(ir()(/r(ipliical  Judex 


lO.'iO 


Bliss,    Ch.    W.,    42    Court    St. 

(D.O.) 
Blum,    H.    A.,    32G    Grand    St. 

(Opt.) 
Bojus,   G.   H.,   26   Vesey   St. 

(P.) 
Bothner,    Georg:e,    250    W. 

42nd   St.    (P.) 
Bovd,  Headley.  601  W.  IGStli 

St.    (N.D.) 
Bradtmuller,  J.  W.,  60  Pros- 
pect   Place.    (D.C.) 
Braeuer,    338    K.    52nd    St. 

(Bath) 
Brandman,     R.     Vj.,     547     W. 

142nd    St.    (D.C.) 
Brandt,    C,    350    B'way. 

(D.O.) 
Brandt.  Carlos,  213  W.  123rd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Brennan,  Jos.  P.,   68   E.   93rd 

St.   (N.D.) 
Brill,    Morris   M.,    18    E.    41st 

St.    (D.O.) 
Britzelle,    Albert    C,    215    W. 

51st    St.    (D.C.) 
Broberg,  Manfred,  45  W. 

34th    St.    (N.D.,    D.C.) 
Brodtkorb,   Nils   W.,   50   East 

29th   St.    (Ma.) 
Brolene,    A.    C,    430    W.    34th 

St.    (N.D.) 
Brown,   Wm.  J.,  5   W.   66th 

St.    (P.) 
Bruher,    Mrs.    Torsten,    121 

Vermilyea  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Bivan    &   Bryan,   38    W.   32nd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bryan,  F.  J.,   38  W.   32nd  St. 

(D.C.) 
Buehler,       John       Benjamin, 

680       St.       Nicholas       Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Burling-,  Mrs.  H.,  177  Ea.st 

75th  St.   (Ma.) 
Burnard,    Harold    W.,    47    W. 

34th   St.    (D.O.) 
Burns,    Guy   Wendell,    49    W. 

57th   St.    (D.O.) 
Buster,     Will     L.,      505     5th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Carroll,     Max,     1269     Boston 

Road.     (D.C.) 
Casper,    William    P.,    2875 

B'way.    (D.C.) 
Cassile,     Dr.    W.    Roll,     1336 

Bristow    St.    (N.D.) 
Chiropractic       Institute       of 

New  York,   33  W.   42nd  St. 

(D.C.) 
Christian,     Eugene,     213     W. 

79th    St.    (D.C.) 
Christopherson,    Miss    H., 

2728    Broadway.    (Ma.) 
Clark,    A.    B.,     341    Madison 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Clausen,   H.  Klinkwart,   2041 

5th  Ave.   (N.D.) 
Cockrell,  Irvin,  505   5th  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Cohan,    A.,    320    E.    15th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Collard,    Elois,    312    W.    58th 

St.    (P.) 
Conrad,   Ch.   F.,    110   W.   90th 

St.    (D.O.,    M.D.) 
Cooley,    Dr.   Alvah   R.,    13   W. 

31st  St.    (Opt.) 
Crane,   Ralph  M.,   18   E.    41st 

St.    (D.O.) 
Crapo,    J.   Edwin,    288    \V. 

92nd   St.    (D.C.) 
Crusuis,   E.   L.,    500   5th   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Cummings,    Miss    A.    M.,    506 

W.     113th    St.     (Ma.) 
Cuiland,   Miss    Fannie,    130 

W.   116th   St.    (Ma.) 
Czukor,    Eugene   .Tacques, 

100   W.    124th   St.    (N.D.) 


Dahlstrom,    Mi.ss    T.,    357    W. 

23rd   St.    (Ma.) 
D'Almaine,     Chas.,     32nd    St. 

and    B'way.    (D.C.) 
Deininger,    A.,    39th    St.    and 

P.roadway   Bldg.,    1416 

Broadwav.   (D.C.) 
Dillabough,    W.    J.    E.,   Hotel 

Buckingham,  5th  Ave.  and 

r)0th    St.    (D.O.) 
Dougherty,  L.  &  C,   56  Fort 

M^ashington    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Downer,    Arthur    P.,    515    W. 

122nd   St.    (D.C.) 
Draper,   I^.   I^.,    Aeolian    Hall, 

33   W.    42nd   St.    (D.C.) 
Droll,    Mrs.    V.,    58    W.    128th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Dueringer,    Heinrich,    47    W. 

34th   St.,   and    668   W.    28th 
St.,  A.  M.  Bldg.  (D.C,  N.D.) 
Duncan,   Chas.   H.,    2612 

B'way.    (M.D.) 
Dwyer,    Wm.,    99    Nassau    St. 

(Bath) 
Dye,   A.    Aug.,   N.    Y.   Ameri- 
can  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Dyer,    Nannie,    424    6th    Ave. 

(Ma.) 
Eckstrom,    Dr.    E.    A.,    Suite 

32,    Astor    Court    Bldg. 

(N.D.) 
Edel,  M.   J.,    640  E.   220th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Elliott,   J.  T.,   209  E.   42nd 

St.    (P.) 
Ericson,    Miss    M.,    434    East 

149th   St.    (Ma.) 
Fallen,    C,    62    W.    68th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Fechtig,       St.       George,       37 

Madison  St.    (D.C.) 
Feffermann,    T.    D.,    208    W. 

112th    St.    (D.O.) 
Fenail,    Frank,    194    River- 
side  Drive.    (N.D.) 
Fennel,  F.  S.,  25  W.  65th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Fensterheim,    306    E.    3rd    St. 

(Bath) 

Donald,     469     E. 
(N.D.) 
18    W.    34th    St. 


Ferguson, 
143rd   St. 

Ferrier,    J., 
(N.D.) 

Ferwil,      F. 


194      Riverside 

Drive.    (D.O.) 
Fielding,    Owen.    968    Ander- 
son St.    (Ma.) 
Fields,    J.,    30   W.    132nd    St. 

(Ma.) 
Finkel,    Dr.   I.    N.,    536    145th 

St.    (Ch.) 
Finkelstein,   A.,   12   Jefferson 

St.     (D.O.) 
Finkelstein,   Samuel,    207   W. 

110th   St.    (D.C.) 
Finnen.    E.,    45    W.    34th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Fischer,    Dr.   Geo.    F.,    221    E. 

53rd   St.    (M.D.) 
Fiske,    Franklin,    1    W.    34th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Fitzgerald,    E.   J.,    211    E. 

33rd    St.    (Ma.) 
Fleck,      Chas.      E.,      247     5th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Fleisher,    Karl,    Rooms    414- 

15,   503   5th   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Fletcher,    Clarke    F.,    143   W. 

69th   St.    (D.O.) 
Fletcher,  Dr.  W.  H.  A.,  203 

W.   52nd   St.    (Ch.) 
Flush,  Mme.  B.,   250  W.  94th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Folmsbee,    Wm.,    756    Home 

St.    (D.O.) 
Fowler,    Jessie    Allen,    1358 

Broadway.    (Ph.) 
Fowler  &   Wells,   27   E.    22nd 

St.    (Ph.) 


Frank,    Mme.    L..    540    W. 

112th    St.    (Ma.) 
P"'reda,  Louis,  261  Broadway. 

(Ch.) 
Fresca,    Ettore,    137    E.    43rd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Fues,    Francois,    2314    B'way. 

(N.D.) 
Furlong,    Pauline,    111    5th 

Ave.    (P.) 
Fusay,    Henry   M.,    50    W. 

82nd   St.    (Ma.) 
Gerhard,       Wm.       P.,       42nd 

Street    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gerschanek,  S.,   39th   St.   and 

Broadway   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Gmsburg,    S.,    25i     w  .    lllth 

St.    (Ma.) 
Ginsburg,   Samuel   M.,    60    W 

75th    St.     (Ma.) 
Glassen,     G.,     511     E.     162nd 

St.     (D.O.) 
Gleason,  John  H.,   20  E.  46th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Gleichman,  AVm.,  1457 

Broadway.    (D.C.) 
Goldstein,     Israel     A..     1     E 

117th    St.    (D.C.) 
Green,    L.   A.,    319    2nd    Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Griesen,    Armin,    1362    Pros- 
pect Ave.   Bronx.    (N.D.) 
Green,    Chas.    S..    Vanderbilt 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Gieese,    L.    A.,    319    2nd   Ave. 

'^^'•ossman,   A.,   7   E.   116th  St. 

(N.D.) 
Grossman,    D.,    343    3rd    Ave. 

(Opt.) 
Grossmann,  Fredk.  N.  M    T 

460   E.    141st   St.    (Ma.)'      "' 
Gruggel,   Carl   A.,   54   E.  59th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Grusemick.   J.    F.,    79    Hamil- 
ton St.    (Ma.) 
fJuenther,   Einest,   222   W 

140th   St.    (Ma.) 
Hagerty,   Mrs.   M.,    215   West 

142nd  St.    (Ma.) 
Halligan,     Nina     Gilliar,     45 

W.   34th  St.    (D.C.) 
Hanson.    H.    A.,    41    Convent 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Harper,    Claude    B.,    Old 

Colony    Club,    Hotel    Wal- 
dorf  Astoria.    (P.) 
Harlem    Health    Institution, 

385    Manhattan    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Harris,    F.,    45   W.    34th   St. 

(N.D.) 
Haskell,     Chas.     C,     407     W 

117th   St.    (D.O.) 
Hastad.  Miss  Amanda, 

Aeolian    Hall,    33    W.    42nd 

St.    (Ma.) 
Hausmann.    A.,    241    W.    42nd 

St.    (Ma.) 
Havard,    Wm.    Freeman,    110 

E.  41st  St.,  (c/o  Dr.  Lust). 

Hayes,   W.    S.,    2050   Amster- 
dam Ave.    (D.O.) 
Hazzard.    Chas..    18    "W.    34th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hebbem,    L.    H.,    150    E.    27th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Heckman,   Eugene,    155   East 

33rd    St.    (M.    D.) 
Hedwig,    Geo.,    207    W.    84th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Heim,    M.    V.,    962    Aldus    St 

(D.O.) 
Heller,   A.   G..    1537  B'way  at 

45th    St.    (Ch.) 
Heller.    A.    S.,    247    W.    145th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Heller,  Dr.  G.  A.    (Ma.) 
Helmer,       George       J..       187 

Madison    Ave.    (D.O.) 


1040 


Geoqraphical  Index 


New  York 


Helmer,   John    N.,    136   Madi- 
son  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Herring-.    Ernest   M.,    170    W. 

73rd    St.     (D.O.) 
Hibbe.    Leopold    H.    R.,    154 

E.  49th  St.    (M.D.) 
Hicka.  J..  3872  3rd  Ave. 

(D.C.)  I 

Hilf,  Helen.  246  W.  128th  St. 

(Ma.) 
Hill.   M.   E.,    634   E.    220th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Hinsch,    Henry    &    Rudolph, 

912    Grant    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Hochman,     A.,     169     Riving- 

ton  St.    (Palmist) 
Hoegen,  Jos.  A.,  334  Alexan- 
der Ave.   (N.D.)  ! 
Hofstetter,  Max,  175  E.  89th  ' 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hofstetter,   M.,   555   W.  151st 

St.    (N.D.) 
Holdt,    Edgar,    Pearl    River. 

(N.D.) 
Hommel,    John,    21    Manhat- 
tan Ave.    (Ma.) 
Horton,    H.,    348    E.    9th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Hovey,   Wm.    G.,    47   W.    34th 

St.,     810    Marbridge    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Howard,      Edward      W.      S., 

235    W.    102nd   St.    (D.O.) 
Hradek,   Mrs.  J.  J.,  Hotel 

Bon  Ray.   (Ma.) 
Hrobe,    J.,     314    E.    86th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Huber,    Mrs.    T.,    Cor.    B'way 

and  44th  St.   (Ma.) 
Irving,    James    Montgomery, 

200    5th    Ave.     (P.C,    N.D.) 
Jackson,     John     A.,     253     W. 

42nd   St.    (D.O.) 
Jacobs,    Samuel,    163   Ludlow 

St.    (N.D.) 
Jacobson,  Mrs.  John,   247  W. 

123rd    St.    (Ma.) 
Jacquemin,    Theo.    J. 

44th    St.    (M.D.) 
Jalos,  Anni,  535  W.  163rd  St. 

(Ma.) 
.Taven.    B.,    539    E.     78th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Jensen,    Chas.    L., 

24th    St.    (N.D., 
Johansson,  Elida, 

84th   St.    (Ma.) 
Johnson,  Clare,   200  W 

St.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,    C.    P.,    130    Wads- 
worth    Ave.,    and    220    W. 

72nd    St.    (D.C.) 
Jones,    A.    E.,    1    W.    34th    St. 

(Ma.) 
Joseph.   Alfred,    224   W.   52nd 

St.    (Ch.) 
Joven,  B.,  430  E.  66th  St.  ! 

(N.D.) 
Kaiser,    Arthur   J.,    171    East  , 

81st   St.    (Ma.)  ' 

Karpen.    Henrv.    16    W.    36th 

St.    (N.D.) 
Kavser.    F.   T.,    673    E.    216th 

St.    (N.D.) 
Kellerman,     Annette,     12    W. 

31st  St.   (Ma.) 
Kellev,    Miss    Adah,    301    W. 

55th    St.    (N.D.) 
Kenney,  M.  F.,  1785  Amster- 
dam  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Kern,    Max,    113    E.    17th    St. 

(D.O.) 
King,     Elizabeth,     154     East 

32nd   St.    (Nat.    Inst.) 
Kinze,    L.,    379    E.    155th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Knapp.    Lester    I.,    Sherman 

Square    Hotel.     (D.O.) 
Knight.-   Delia    G.,     234     W. 

44th   St.    (D.O.) 


85   Franklin 


379     E. 


141    E. 


327    West 
D.O.) 
51  West 

72nd 


Knipe,  J.   B. 

St.    (D.C.) 
Kobel,     Dr.     Louis. 

155th    St.     (N.D.) 
Koppel,  Mile.   S.,   158   West 

34th   St.    (Ma.) 
Krau.s,       Eugene       R..       2491 

Broadway.     (JJ).0.) 
Kreuzer.   C.    236    E.    69th   St. 

(Ma.) 
Kunzo,     Dr.     Loui.s,     379     E. 

155th    St.     (N.D.) 
Kiipferschmied,     168-170     E. 

81st  St.    (N.D.) 
Kurth,   George,    225    W.    68th 

St.   (Ma.) 
Larsen,  Pavne  P.,  37  E.  28th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Larson,  Payne  P.,  37  E.  28th 

St.    (D.C.) 
I>audberg,    A.,    85    E.    1st   St. 

(Bath) 
Lee,   125  W.  58th  St.   (N.D.) 
Lee,      Lyndon      E.,      217      W. 

125th   St.    (D.C.) 
LePompodour,     F.     S.,     2730 

Broadway.    (D.O.) 
Leubuscher,  A.  L.,   345   West 

70th   St.    (M.P.) 
Liebgold,  Louis,  3604  B'way. 

(Ma.) 
Liederbach,  J.  L.,   343   3rd 

Ave.    (Opt.) 
Lind,    G.    M.    E.,    Lincoln 

Trust   Bldg.,   B'way   and 

72nd   St.    (D.C.) 
I^indstrom,    E.    C, 

Waverly    Place. 
Lindstrom,    .1.    W., 

67th  St.    (Ma.) 
Lockwood,   T.   D.,   51   E.    42nd 

St.     (D.O.) 
Lohne,   Miss   I.,    664    Lexing- 
ton Ave.    (Ma.) 
Lope,   Fredk.  A.,   301  West 

139th  St.   (Ma.) 
Long,   Geo.   P.,   6    E 

(D.O.) 
I^ong,    Louis,     1044 

mont    Ave.,     and 

178th    St.    CM.D.) 
Love,    Helen,    527    112th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Luck,    Josephine   A.,    958    8th 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Ludwig,  M.   W.,    407   E.    82nd 

St.     (D.O.) 
Lundberg,   Anna   M.,    908 

6th  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Lust,      Benedict, 

41st   St.    (N.D., 
Lust,  Louisa.   110   E 

(N.D.) 
Lust,  Louis,   100  E.  105th  St. 

(N.D.) 
Lynch,  Miss  B.,  1101  Lexing- 
ton Ave.   (Ma.) 
Mabie,    \V.    W.,    438    Central 

Park   W.    (DO.) 
Macfadden,     Bernarr,     Flat- 
iron   Bldg.    (P.C.) 
MacT^ennon.       Margaret       J., 

529    W.    111th    St.    (D.O.) 
Mac  Levy,  352   4th  AVe.   (P.) 
MacNaughton,   Helen,   121   E. 

29th    St.    (N.D.) 
Mahler,    C.    H.,    200    W.    72nd 

St.     (D.C.) 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Rectification  will 
be    made     in    subsequent     issues 


143 
(Ma.) 
166    East 


37th  St. 


E.    Tre- 
1010     E. 


110      East 
DO..   M.D.) 
41st  St. 


Malmborgh,    C.    A.,    51    Ea.st 

42nd    St.     (D.C.) 
Marko,  519  E.  78th  St.   (Ma.) 
Marks,  Louis  E.,  1465  B'wav. 

(D.C.) 
Marshall,    Albert    R.,    301    E. 

85th    St.    (Ma.) 
Mattern,    Frank  G.,   68   West 

69th   St.    (Ma.) 
Matthews,     S.     C,     500     5th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Mawson,   Gertrude  B.,   24   W. 

59th    St.     (D.O.) 
Mayer,    Dr.    Geo.,    46    West 

124th  St.   (Bath) 
McArthur,      James      B.,      740 

West  End  Ave.    (D.O.) 
McFadden,   Geo.,    51   E.    59th 

St.    (P.) 
McKee,   Jos.   A.   B.,   740  West 

End    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Meffert,     Alex.,     Wool  worth 

Bldg.    (Bath) 
Megary.     200     W.     72nd     St. 

(D.O.) 
Melander,  Theo.  A.,   17  R. 

59th    St.    (Ma.) 
Mere-ndino,        Josepli,        2255 

B'way.    (D.O.) 
Merkley,    E.    H.,    36    W.    35th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Merkley,      Geo.      H.,      Hotel 

Martinique.    (D.O.) 
Meyer,    A.,    399    E.    155th    St. 

(Ma.) 
Meyer,   John   W.   H.,    1947 

B'way.    (N.D.,   D.C.) 
Moodich,    Miss    Alfhild,    1026 

6th   Ave.    (Ma.) 
Moonaw,    Marv    C,     172    W 

79th    St.    (D.O.) 
Morgan,   N.   A.   G.,    Chautau- 
qua.   (D.C.) 
Morgan,    Wm.    C,    Chautau- 
qua.   (D.C.) 
Morgenbesser,    H.,    931    Fox 

St.  (M.D.) 
Morrison,    Daniel    N.,    120    E 

34th   St.    (D.O.) 
Morris,    Phillip,    332   TS.    72nd 

St.    (M.A.) 
Moriss,  L.  H.,  4  7  W.  34th  St. 

(Ch.) 
Morris,   S.  V.,   121  Madison 

Ave.    (M.D.) 
Mosseur,    H.,    177    St.    Nicho- 
las Ave.    (D.O.) 
Myers,     Ella    Lake,     214    W. 

92nd    St.    (D.O.) 
Nabstedt,  J.  M.,  253  W.  58th 

St.:    514   W.   149th   St.,    and 

1789  Broadway.    (D.C.) 
Nachbar,  M.,  431  5th  Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Nelson,  Miss  Bertha,  121  Vov- 

milyea    Ave.    (Ma.) 
Nelson,    Swen,    101    M'.    189th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Neumann,  Carl,  510  W.  133rd 

St.    (Ma.) 
Newirth,    H.    C,    233    B'way 

(D.O.) 
New   York   School   of   Chiro- 
practic,      39th       St.       and 

Broadway   Bldg.,    1416 

B'way. 
Nicholas,     Rebecca,     205     W. 

85h   St.    (D.O.) 
Nicola,    Stephen,    16    Beaver 

St.    (N.D.) 
Nielson.     Julia     K.,     116     E. 

58th   St.    (D.O.) 
Nielsen,    Julie    K.,    120    East 

34th   St.    (D.C,   D.O.) 
Noonan,  M.  A.,  67  W.  90th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Norton,    Carlton    C,    1    Madi- 
son  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Ochs,   S.   C,    159   W.    45th   St. 

(D.O.) 


A'eii^  York 


(r  ('()(/ rap  1 1  ira  I  Index 


ion 


L.,    157    VV. 


Olsen,    Mrs. 

St.  (Ma.) 
Oman,    Mrs. 

St.  (Ma.) 
O'Neill,   Mrs.   M.  E 


17    E. 


98  th 
89th 


1050 
(Ma.) 


Amsterdam   Ave.    

O'Neill,    Thomas   H.,    507    5th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Oppenheimor,    H.    O.,    255    W. 

108th    St.    (D.C.) 
I'almist,    C,    84    Carmine    St. 


(DO.) 
I'almist, 

B'wray. 
Palmist, 


,1.    H.    F.,    1947 
(D.O.) 
S.    A.,    Carneg-ie 

Hall.    (D.O.) 
Panzer.   Henry,   200   W.   72nd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Papathopulos,  N.  P.,  14  East 

38th    St.    (M.D.) 
Paradis,    Regina    D.,    201    W. 

120th   St.    (Ma.) 
Pare,  J.,  2310  Valentine  Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Parker    &     Parker,    General 

Delivery.    (D.C.) 
Patchen,    G.    H..    13    Central 

Park  W.,  and  147  W.   23rd 

St.     (M.D.,    D.C.) 
Pauwels,      Robert,      110      W. 

40th   St.    (D.C.) 
Pavne.   A.  V.,    47   W.    34th 

St.    (M.D.) 
Peng-el.  William,    168  W. 

95th  St.   (Ma.) 
Penrose,  Josephine,  114  East 

59th  St.    (Ma.) 
Pestauer,    J.    F.,    47    W.    63rd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Pfeifer,    Hans,    1412  Prospect 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Pichel,     C.     L.,     1547     B'way. 

(D.C.) 
Pinz,  Ferdinand  A.,   416  E. 

77th   St.    (N.D.) 
Platto.   H.   M.,   60   Broadway. 

(D.C.) 
Porreto,    S.,    1204     2nd    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Porter,   F.  J.,    74   E.   96th   St. 

(Ma.) 
Potter,    Jane    G..    "The    Ne- 
vada,"    2025     Broadway. 

(D.C.) 
Potter,    La   Forest,    The 

Nevada,    70th    St.   and 

Broadwav.    (M.D..   D.C.) 
Praeg-r,  J.  B.,   110  W.   90th 

St.    (M.D.) 
Rabinovich.    H.,    206    Second 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Radlev.    J.    H.,    113    W.    71st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ramirez,    Jose    A.,    152    East 

47th    Sf.    (N.D.) 

St.    (D.O.,    N.D.) 
Randell,    G.    J.,    215    W.    51st 

St.     (DC.) 
Reckewell,     Mrs.     Marv,     200 

W.  72nd  St.    (Ma.) 
Reichmann,    H.,    2011    Madi- 
son  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Reidmueller,   J.,    117    E.    86th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Reilly,    Harold    J.,    1804 

Milliner   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Reinecke,    E.,    1972    7th   Ave. 

(Ma.) 
Reudolph,  C.  A.,  3800  B'way, 

(Ma.) 
Resler,   S.    (Bath) 
Riley,  Geo.  W.,  14  E.  31st  St. 

(D.O.) 
Roberts,    C.    S.    (M.D.) 
Robson.     Ernest     W.,     12     E 

31st    St.    (D.O.) 
Rodden,   Jane,    246    Echo 

Place.    (Ma.) 
Roesch,    G.     F.,     291    B'way. 

(D.O.) 


Rogers,     Cecil     R.,     544     W. 

157th    St.    (D.O.) 
Rohrer,    P.,    262    W.    51st    St. 

(D.O.) 
Rolandow,    G.    W.,    2291 

Broadway.    (P.) 
Roller,   B.  T.,    106    \V.   72nd 

St.    (N.D.) 
Rolley   &   Teriy,    140   West 

42nd   St.    (Ma.) 
Rose,  Dr.  F.   C,   350  West 

20th    St.    (N.D.) 
Ross,    R.   S.,    1   Madison   Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Rottenberg,    S.,    38    W.    119th 

St.    (DO.) 
Sadler,   Frank  S.,   222  "VV. 

123rd  St.    (Ma.) 
Sanchelli,   Francesco,   200   W. 

72nd    St.    (D.C.) 
Sands,     Ord     Ledvard,     6     E. 

37th    St.    (D.O.) 
Saracena,   M.,    63   Park   Row. 

(Bath) 
Savage,    Dr.   Walton   L., 

Private   Exercise   and 

Health    Studio.    (P.) 
Schaefer,  .Joseph,  23  Barclav 

St.    (N.D.) 
Schanne.    Frank    B.,    204    W. 

70th   St.    (N.D.) 
Schannon,    M.    A.,    855    East 

72nd   St.    (N.D.) 
Scharsmith,      Wm.,      115      E. 

27th    St.    (D.C.) 
Schermer,   M.,   57   Pitt   St. 

(Bath) 
Schildkraut,     H.,     200     East 

Broadway.    (F.S.) 
Schlasser,   Rev.   Francis,    339 

W.  34th  St.    (D.DJ 
Schlatter,     F.,     339    W.     34th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Schmidt,    A.   P.,    1947    B'wav. 

(P.) 
Schmidt,   A.    P.,    203   W.    56th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Schnitger,    Paul   E.,    1632    St. 

Peters   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schu-ster,   Miss   E.,    20   W. 

65th   St.    (Ma.) 
Schwartz,    .Julius,     133    East 

84th    St.    (P.) 
Schwartz,   M.   D.,    346   B'way. 

(D.C.) 
Schwinzer,    -John    R.,     347-55 

Madison    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sears,    Chas.,    740    West    End 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Seides,    N.    Mildred,    235    ^V. 

75th    St.    (D.C.) 
Sennott.  N.   J.,   521   W.   152nd 

St.     (D.C.) 
Sharkey,   Miss   .Josephine, 

Carnegie  Hall.   (P.) 
Sherr.    Bertha,    500    5th   Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Shields.    Susan,    124    ^V.    55th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Shields,    Susan,    1777    B'way. 

(Ma.) 
Shoemaker,       Franklin       T., 

500  W.    64th   St.    (D.C.) 
Short,    Thos.    J.,    25    W.    42nd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Sjogren,   Dr.   Otto,   2   E.   33rd 

St.   (N.D.) 
Smallwood,     G.     S.,     110     W. 

34th    St.     (D.O.) 
Smith,  H.  R.,  130  E.  15th  St. 

(DO.) 
Smith,    K.    F.,    134    W.    104th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Soloter.  Miss  V.  P.,  940 

Simpson  St.    (Ma.) 
Summer,    Fred.,   73   W.    128th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Spangler,     H.,     638     E.     14th 

St.    (D.C.) 


Spencer,       Thomas       H.,       16 

Central    Park    W.    (DO.) 
Spring-Rico,     Theodosia     M., 

46    W.    9t;th    St.    (D.O.) 
Stahl,    Frank    J.,    1264    Lex- 
ington  Ave.    (N.D.,   D.C.) 
Starr,    Geo.    R.,    45    W.    34th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Stein,     Aaron,     1226     Boston 

Road.    (D.C.) 
Stein,   Herbert,    140   W.    42nd 

St.,    and    235    W.    103rd    St. 

(D.C.) 
Stern,      H.,      952      Broadway. 

(D.O.) 
Stern,    Harry    .T.,    6    Stuyve- 

sant   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Stryker,      Anna      K.,      Hotel 

Endicott.     (D.O.) 
Swenson    &    Oman,    17    East 

89th    St.    (Ma.) 
Tattersdill,   Jos.,    61   W.   37th 

St.    (P.) 
Teg.    Wilhelm,    145    East 

52nd   St.    (N.D.,   Ma.) 
Thorburn,       Thos.       R.,       801 

West   End   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Thurman,   Mrs.   M.,   203    East 

61st    St.    (Ma.) 
Titus,   H.   W.,    58   Cooper 

Square.    (P.) 
Terry,   Bessie.    (D.C.) 
Tjomsaas,    Karen,    2728 

B'way.    (Ma.) 
Tolskoyan,   The,   28   2nd  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Topel,    Frederick,    2561 

B'way.     (N.D.) 
Towns,   Mi-.   Ch.   B.,   293   Cen- 
tral   Park    W.     (N.D.) 
Town's    Sanitarium,    Dr.    Ch. 

B.,    293    Central    Park    W. 

(N.D.) 
Traver,     Ethel     K.,     203     "\V. 

85th   St.    (D.O.) 
Trieber,    Mme.,    149    W.    66th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Tuttle,  Lamar  K.,   18  E.  41st 

St.    (D.O.) 
Tyler,    Parker    R.,    103    Park 

Ave.    (P.) 
Underwood,    Evelyn    K.,    34  7 

5th    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Van  Keuren,   F.  H.,   Room  1. 

Sowona.    (N.D.) 
Vaughan,   Walter  L.,   206   ^V. 

106^h   St.    (D.C.) 
Vetter,    Harry,    124    W»    90th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Von  Boeckmann,  Paul,  110 

W.  40th  St.  (P.) 
Von   Foregger,   R.    (M.D.) 
Vought,    Mrs.  A.   B.,    347    5th 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Walker.     Cornelia     A.,     The 

Martinique.    (D.O.) 
Walker.  Peter  E.,  203  W. 

122nd   St.    (D.C.) 
Walsh,   B.   Thos.,   119   East 

76th    St.    (Ma.) 
Walters.    H.    S..    37    Madison 

Ave.    (D.O.,    N.D.) 
"Walters,    Richard   J.,    123    W. 

33th    St.    (D.C.) 
Walz,   Marie.    (N.D.) 
Wanless,     Richard,     347     5th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Warden,        Eva        R.,        2131 

B'way.    (D.O.) 
Wasser,    D.,    6   St.   Marks   PI. 

(Bath) 
Watson.  M.  D.,  Ill  W.  137th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Watson,    P.    E.,    24    Schwirel 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Watson,  ^V.  J.,  Hotel  Wood- 
ward.    (D.O.) 
Webb,  Albert  E.,  318  AVest 

57th    St.    (Ma.) 
Weber,    A.,    922  Torest   Ave. 

(D.O.) 


1042 


Geographical  Index 


New  York 


Weber,  J.,   110  W.  40th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Weber,   J.   N.,    1980    7th   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Webster.     Frederick     A.,     47 

W.   34th  St.    (D.O.) 
Weidlich,  R.  C,  304  Madison 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Weinmann,   Louis  A.,    1873 

Amsterdam    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Weir,    Mme.   Helene,    101    W. 

126th    St.    (Ma.) 
Weisingrer,    S.,    178    Norfolk 

St.    (Bath) 
Weiss,   Geo.,    420    E.   61st   St. 

(P) 
Wells,    G.    W.,    513    W.    134th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Werner,   A.   H.,    121    Madison 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Werner,  Ernest  G.,  244  East 

61st   St.    (N.D.) 
Werner,   E.  H.,   121  Madison 

Ave.    (M.D.) 
West.  William,  75  Park  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Wetche,      C.     Frederick,      30 

Church    St.    (D.O.) 
White,    Annette    M.,    514    W. 

114th   St.    (D.O.) 
White,     Ernst     C,     505     5th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
White,   J.   S.,   115   Trinity  PI. 

(D.O.) 
AVhitting-ton,      A.,      141      W. 

3fith    St.    (D.O.) 
Whitty,   Michael.    (M.D.) 
Wiesner,   S..   72   W.  116th  St. 

(Ma.) 
Williams,     Ch.     F.,     519     W. 

134th   St.    (D.O.) 
Wilkinson.    J.,    116    W.    94th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Wilson,  M.,  109  W.   138th  St. 

(D.O.) 
Wilson,    M.   S.,    347    5th   Ave. 

(Ma.) 
"Wolf-Heinemann,  Mrs.  M., 

242  W.  38th  St.    (Ma.) 
Wolpin,  A.  B..  28  W.  28th  St. 

(Bath) 
Wright,  Jane  A.,   Ill   East 

56th   St.    (P.) 
Wunderlich.    H.    A.     F.,     550 

Jackson  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Yorke.     John     F.,     Knicker- 

br)cker    Annex    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Zagoda,   S.,   223   2nd   St. 

(Bath) 
Zimmer,    Morris,    976    Home 

St.,     Bronx.      (D.M.T.) 
Zinsser,   H..    219   W.   34th   St. 

(N.D.) 
Zinsser,   Marg.,    219    W.    34th 

St.    (N.D.) 
IVinienrn   Fallsj    Ash,   Geo.,    214 

Main    St.,    Orpheum    Bldg-. 

(D.C.) 
Davis.    A.    H.,    Elderfleld    & 

Hartshorn    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Eldridg-e,  Geo.  W.,   64   Gluck 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Fayette,    H.     C,    975    Cleve- 
land  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Harvey,    H.    A.    (D.O.) 
Hewins,     C.    S.,     40    Niagara 

St.     (D.C.) 
Hodge,   J.    W.    (N.D.) 
Horner,  L.  M.   (N.D.) 
Larter,      E.      R.,     Silberberg 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lincoln,  Clara  B.,  132  Payne 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Ripple,   John  W.,   404  Elder- 

fleld-Hartshorn     Bldg.,     44 

Falls   St.    (D.C.) 
Ruthenberg,  F.  W.,   420  12th 

St.   (D.M.T.) 


North     Troy  J      Reeve,     TO.     E., 

522    2nd   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Seeley.    A.    J.,    522    2nd    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Xorwlch:    Rahr,   Goldie  J.,   253 

N.    Broad    St.    (D.C.) 
Rahr,   Wm.   E.,   253  N.   Broad 

St.    (D.C.) 
Seaman.       G.       H.,       236      N. 

Broad    St.    (D.C.) 
iViiniln:      Mathews,     S.     E.,     24 

West  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Nyack:  Krouse,  H.  G.   (D.C.) 
OgrdensltiirK:     Craig,    William, 

Ford   St.    (D.O.) 
Parker,    James    G.,    85    Ford 

St.    (D.C.) 
Tucker.   E.   J.,    35   Ford   St. 

(D.C.) 
Olean:     Eldridge,    W.    B.,    116 

W.   Green   St.    (D.C.) 
Ganoung,    Floyd    J.    (D.O.) 
Hewins,  S.  P.,  228J  N.  Union 

St.,   and   1001   W.   State   St. 

(D.C.) 
Merrell    &    Merrell,    606    W. 

Henley    St.    (D.C.) 
Oneida:       Miller,       Fred.       W., 

Madison    County    Trust    & 

Deposit    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ochsner,   B.   O.,   144   Main   St. 

(D.C.) 
Rhinehart,   A.    W.,    37    North 

St.     (D.C.) 
Oiieonta:     Apthorpe,     William, 

198    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Bo.'wers,     Leroy,     150     Main 

St.,    Room    6-7.     (D.C.) 
Cook    &    Cook,    8    Grove    St. 

(D.C.) 

Cook,    Luther,    8    Grove    St. 
(D.C.) 
Onondaga!     Chittenden,    G.    L. 

(D.C.) 
Ossiningi      Benjamin,     W.     B., 
137   Main  St.,   Barlow   Blk. 
(D.C.) 
Cole,     Ernest     L,     98-    South 
Highland  Ave.    (N.D.) 
0.sweKO!  Albi'o,  Leander  S., 
Oswego   County   Savings 
Bank.    (N.D.) 
Albro,       Wm.       J.,       Savings 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Brook.s,   Mrs.   C.   R.,   26   Lake 

St.    (D.C.) 
Brooks.    L.    C,    26    Lake    St. 

(D.C.} 
Hupp,   Charles  M.,   2nd  Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hupp     &     Hupp,     2nd     Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mudge,    C.    L.,    57    E.    Bridge 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wiest,    Ray    S..    26    Lake    St. 
(D.C.) 
O.xfordi     Hogan,    F.    E.     (D.C.) 

Walker,  Mrs.  M.  L.   (D.C.) 
Panamai       Salesburv,      C.      C, 

Box    45.    (D.C.) 
Peekskillt      Lichter,     S.,     1028 

Brown   St.    (D.O.) 
Penn    Yaiit     Bancroft,    Claude 
M.    (D.O.) 
Hopkins,    B.    S.    (D.O.) 
Perry  J      Parker,    R.    Emerson, 

16    Cherry    St.    (D.C.) 
Phoenixi    Gordon,   James   A. 

(D.C.) 
PIattsltur«^:      Gage,    H.    W.,    3 
Couch   St.,   and   20   Durand 
St.     (D.C.) 
Perkins,    Edw.    J.,    (N.D.) 
Port    JefTersoii,    li.     1.:    Moiri- 
son,    Thos.    H.    (D.O.) 


Port   Jervlsi    Hunt,    Harold   A. 

(D.C.) 
Morgan,     Arthur,     158     Pike 

St.    (D.C.) 
PotHdam:      Briggs,     M.     J.,     25 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
PouKhkeep.sIe:    Cook,   C.   F..   88 

Market   St.    (D.O.) 
Hutchins,  C.  E.,   50-a  Wash- 
ington  St.    (D.C.) 
.Tackson,       Ernest       C,       556 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Powell,   Horace,   R.    (M.D.) 
Worrall,    Clementine    I^.,     50 

College  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Piilnski:       Mills,      J.      W.,       25 

North   St.    (D.C.) 
Ripley:    Thompson,  Geo.  W. 

(D.C.) 
Ricliinond  Hill,  Jj.  I.«  Mayer, 

E.,    1127  Chestnut  St. 

(N.D.) 
Itidj^evrood,    Brooklyn:    Hillig, 

O.,    1867    Cornelia    St. 

(N.D.) 
Hoclie.ster:   Bachite,   .Vuku.sIus. 

27   Madison   St.    (N.D.) 
Becker,    Chas.    F.,    82    Main 

St.    W.    (D.C.) 
Berry,     Clinton    D.,     Granite 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Berry,    Gertrude    S.,    Granite 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Breitenstein,      Rose     E.,      62 

Rowley    St.    (D.O.) 
Butler,    Earl    R.,   12   Clay   St. 

(N.D.) 
Camp.      Chas.      D.,      Powers 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Carlson,  Chas.   M.,   55   Morris 

St.    (N.D.) 
Chase,       John       P.,       Wilder 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Conant  &  Conant,  Cor.  State 

and     Church     Sts.,     Carter 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Conant,     J.     N.,     Cor.     State 

and   Church  Sts.    (D.C.) 
Crane,  Allen   B.,   32   Manhat- 
tan  St.    (D.C.) 
Crawford,     Mrs.     M.     C,     24 

Bowman    St.    (D.C.) 
Curtice,   Mary  B.    (N.D.) 
Daily,     T.,illian     B.,     Granite 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ehlert,  A.   (N.D.) 
Fennell.   D.    S.,    8   Almira   St. 

(D.O.) 
Fritz,     Ada     Christine,      233 

Gregory    St.     (D.C.) 
Fritz,    Matilda    J.,    233    Gre- 
gory   St.     (D.C.) 
Halbert.    E.    E.,    268    Alexan- 
der St.    (D.C.) 
Heizman,     .Tohn     Jacob.     IMS 

University    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Helmer,    Jessie    Blaine,    429- 

441  Granite  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Keene   &   Keene,   State   St. 

(N.D.) 
Keene,    G.    W.,    62    State    St. 

(D.C.) 
Keene,    R.    C,    62    State    St. 

(D.C.) 
Lapp,     Irene     Kate,     Granite 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
La   Vine,   S.   H.    (N.D.) 
Ruggiero,   F..   632   Mei'can- 

tile   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Leve.     Allen     H.,     154     East 

Ave.     (Ph.C,    D.C.) 
Leve,     Julius     C,     154     East 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lvtle,    R.    D.,    311    Exchange 

Place    Bldg.,    11    State    St. 

(D.C.) 
Mallie,   Bertha  De,    159    Ber- 
keley   St.    (D.C.) 


New  York 


Geographical  Index 


1013 


Martens,     Theodoie     Henry, 

Cutler  Bldgr.    (D.O.) 
Merrell,    Edith   F.,    52    Mary- 
land   St.     (D.C.) 
Merrell,    Roy    N.,    52    Mary- 
land   St.    (D.C.) 
Seavy,    Silas    F.,    159    Berke- 
ley   St.    (D.C.) 
Sebring,    J.    M.,    623    Mercan- 
tile  Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Sherman     &     Sherman,     524 

Plymouth   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Sherman,     Harriet     K.,     524 

Plymouth    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sherman,      Ray,       524      Ply- 
mouth  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Shields,    J.    D.,    432    Mercan- 
tile   Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Shoemaker,    A.    C,     36     Col- 

vin    St.    (N.D.) 
Somerville,  Davena  P.,  10 

Clay  St.    (N.D.) 
Thayer,  H.  A.,  200  Park  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Valentine,        Geo.        M.,        32 

Broadway.     (Ph.C,     D.C.) 
Warburton,       Otis       C,       56 

Charlotte   St.    (D.O.) 
Warren,     H.     E.,     1531     Lake 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Whitfield,  Henry  A.,  Granite 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Williams,    Ralph    H.,    Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Woods,     Leva,     215     Alexan- 
der  St.    (D.O.) 
East    Rochester:     Fritz,    J.    M. 
A.,    329   Mercantile  Bldg-. 
(D.O.) 
Rome:      Griffin,     Fred     C,     3-4 
Lyric  Arcade  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    J.    R.,    Lyric    Arcade 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Murphy,    G.    F.,    108    N.    Jay 

St.    (D.O.) 
Murphy,    S.    F.,    424    William 
St.    (D.O.) 
Rushford:      Rickerson,     Alvah 

C,    Buffalo    St.    (D.C.) 
Salamanca:    Henderson,   J.    H., 
33   River  St.    (D.O.) 
Hewins,    B.    A.,    28    River   St. 

(D.C.) 
Moore,    R.    E.,    10    Maple    St. 

(D.C.) 
Thompson,    L.    E.,    51    Broad 
St.    (D.C.) 
Sanitaria     Springs:     Churchill, 

Myron  L.  (D.C.) 
Saranac  Lalte:  Abbott,  Geo.  M. 

(M.D.) 
Saratoga       Springs:         Brown, 
Alice    A.,     Saratoga    Bank 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Owen,     Pearl     L.,     Saratoga 

Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wright,    Oline    E.,    1    Arcade 
(D.C.) 
Schenectady:    Bergstrom,  Har- 
ry S.,  1101  State  St.   (D.C.) 
Billingham,   Alice,   1103   Nott 

St.    (D.C.) 
Phillips,  Grant  E.,   607  State 

St.    (D.O.) 
Ryan,    Geo.    S.,    517    Libertv 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Stearns,     M.     W.,     226     State 

St.    (D.O.) 
Thompson,       Emma       Wing, 

906  State  St.    (D.O.) 
Winne,    Edgar   J.,    940    State 
St.     (D.C.) 
Seneca  Falls:    Kellogg,   Frank 

G..   41   State   St.    (D.C.) 
Sidney:      Rutherford,     Geo.     S 
(D.C.) 


126      Grace 

G.,     125      E. 
(D.O.) 
113    Elliott 


Sliver   Creek:    Palmer,    Robert 
L,  Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Kellogg,    J.    W.,    Box    114 

(D.O.) 
Monroe,   Geo.    T.    (D.O.) 
S.   Fallsberg:    Rath,    Frederick 

A.    (D.C.) 
Springville:    Du  Clon,  C.  L.,  43 
Buffalo    St.    (D.C.) 
Prater,   Lena  K.    (D.O.) 
Syracuse:    Beall,   Clara  P.,   474 
S.    Salina    St.    (D.O.) 
Beall,      Francis     J.,      474     S. 

Salina  St.    (D.O.) 
Bell,     Marv,     200     McLennan 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Belmont,     J.     .J.,     318     First 

Nat'l     Bank     Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Berger,    E.,     308    Prospect 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Bodot,    J.    N.,    209    Gertrude 

St.     (D.C.) 
Burlingham,     Jas.     P.,     Uni- 
versity   Blk.     (D.O.) 
Cady,      Darwin      F.,      Union 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Farley,  fi.  M.,   Gurney  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Foster,      Louis, 

St.     (D.C.) 
French,     Amos 

Onondaga    St. 
Fritsch,    A.    W. 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hall,   Mable,   Turtle   St. 

(D.C.) 
Handv,    F.    W.,    101    Gordon 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hawlev,     R.     E.,     215     New 
,         Rosenbloom     Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Horning,      Leonard     J.,      128 

Peter    St.    (D.C.) 
Jones,     C.     A.,     143     Roberts 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kellam,     H.     B.,     109     North 

First    St.    (D.C.) 
Lawrence,    Marie    Ernestine, 

512    S.    Salina    St.    (D.O.) 
McArthurs,    Eckel    Theatre 

Bldg.   (D.C.) 
McArthur,       H.       A.,       311-12 

Kirk    Blk.     (D.C.) 
Miller,     Frank    L.,     318     Ca- 

hill    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mills,    J.    W.,    South    AVarren 

St.    (D.C.) 
Mills,    M.     L.,     403-4     Dillage 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Moore,     Dr.,     Post    Standard 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mulliner,     R.     H.,     333     Rich 

St.    (D.C.) 
O'Brien,    M.    A.,    113-15    Seitz 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Ocksan,      B.      O.,      210      Post 

Stand    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Pawlowski,    112    AVilbur    St. 

(D.O.) 
Perkins,      Dr.      Edward      J., 

c/o  Band,   30th  Inf.,  U.S.A. 

(Opt.,  N.D.) 
Reagan,    A.    E.,    118    Coolage 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sauer,   Benj.   A.,   536   Butter- 
nut   St.    (D.C.) 
Schwartz,    H.    C,    1228    East 

Genesee  St.  (N.D.) 
Scott,      John      W..      110      W. 

Newell    St.    (D.C.) 
Steinburg,       Paul,       IMidland 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sternberg.     Paul,     516-17     S. 

A.   K.  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Villeneauve,       F.       E.,       109 

Fountain    St.    (D.C.) 
Vooheis.   A.  H.,  509  Seymour 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ticonderoga:  B  r  o  c  k  n  e  y, 

James  L.,    6   John   St. 

(D.C.) 


Tompkinnvllle:      Ardouin,     Er- 
nest  J.,    5'J    Van   Duzer   St. 
(D.C.) 
Troy:      Brown,    Alice    A.,     1704 
5th    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Frink,     Elizabeth.     1704     5th 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Keel,    Anna,    450    Fulton    St. 

(D.C.) 
Keel,    James   E.,    450    Fulton 

St.    (B.Sc,  D.C.) 
McDowell,     J.     H.,     102     3rd 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Morlian,   V.    (N.D.) 
Perry,    Frances   A.,    101    Ful- 
ton  St.    (D.O.) 
Reeves,   E.    E.,   522    2nd   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Seeley  &  Reeves,  522  2nd 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Seeley,      Arlington      J..      522 

2nd  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Simonds,    W.   E..    2    Second 

Ave.   (Ma.) 
Wilcox,    C.    F.,    21    W.    13th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Yerger,    Chas.    B..    320    River 

St.    (D.C.) 
Yerger,    Julia    N.,    320    River 
St.    (D.C.) 
Utica:     Clapp.    Carl   D.,    Mayro 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Geary,  Alice  L.,  191  Genesee 

St.    (D.C.) 
Leffler,    W.    H.,    5    West    St. 

(D.O.) 
Morrow,   M.   H.,   196   Genesee 

St.    (D.C.) 
Schwartz,    R.    C,    331    Gene- 
see St.   (D.C.) 
Seaman,      Geo.      H.,      Garvey 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Shyne,      Francis      T.,      30-31 

Gardner  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Stone,  W.  TA".,   40  i   Grand  St. 
(D.C.) 
A'alley   Stream,   L.   I.:     Pizarro, 

(D.C.) 
AValton:    Barlow,   Daisy  D.,   26 
Townsend   St.    (D.C.) 
Schiessler,    Fred.    (D.C.) 
Warsaw:        Babcock,      R.      O., 

Buffalo   St.    (D.C.) 
AVatertown:     Cathcart,    R.    J., 
400   Franklin  St.    (D.C.) 
Mosher,     Alexander     H.,     24 

Taggert    Blk.     (D.C.) 
Storer,    Lyle    M..    117    Wash- 
ington  St.    (D.C.) 
Thompson,  J.  W.,  Charlebois 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Waverly:       Burdick,      Elwood 
H.,   319   Broad   St.    (D.C.) 
Burdick      &      Burdick,      319 

Broad  St.    (D.C.) 
Snyder.    Ida    F.,     350    Broad 
St.    (D.C.) 
AVelLsviiie:     Buck,    Wm.    B.,    32 
E.    Pearl    St.    (D.CD 
Dawson,  Nellie,  229  W.  State 

St.    (D.C.) 
Martin.    F.    C,   E.    Fasset   St. 

(D.C.) 
Swarthout,     H.     C,     260     ■V\'. 

State   St.    (D.C.) 
Richardson,    William    H.,    34 
St.    Austin's    PI.    (D.O.) 
AVe.st    "U'infleld:     Corgill,    F.    S. 
(D.C.) 
Webster,  Minnie  B.    (D.C.) 
AVhite    Plains:     Rosch,    Fannie 
Messersmith,   29   Grand   St. 
(D.O.) 
Williamsbrldge,    L.    I.:    Kand- 
erer,  J.,  600  B'way.   (Opt.) 
Wolcott:     Mclntyre,    Adelbert. 
(D.C.) 


104-1 


Grogrnpliical  Index 


Xnrlli  Carolina 
Xorlh  Dakota 


Yonkersi  Borgmann,   A.,    142 
Waverly  St.    (N.D.) 

Lee.  Lyndon  E.,  112  Crescent 
Place.    (D.C.) 

Leeds.    George    T..    87    N. 
B'way.    (D.O.) 

Nielson.      Hans,      .''.2      KllnUt 
Ave.    (D.O.) 
Yorkshire  I     Sampson.    M.    P. 
(D.C.) 

Tracv,    Elvire,     78    Warbur- 
ton    Ave.    (D.O.) 

West.    H.     C,     10     Highland 
Ave.    (D.O.) 

AVolotira.   ,Tohn    E.,    45    War- 
burton    Ave.     (D.C.) 


NORTH    CAROIilNA 

Ashevllle:    Biggs.    Mr.    &    Mrs. 
A.  C,  Biggs  Sanitarium. 
(N.D.) 
Meacham,    W.    B.,   Legal 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rockwell,     Louis    A.,     Legal 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Smith,    Elizabeth   E.,   Ameri- 
can   Nat'l    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Spalding,      J.     Lucena,      Box 

617.    (D.O.) 
Whitmore.    S.    L.,    408    Hay- 
wood   St.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 
Barium       Springs:        Caldwell, 

A.    S.    (D.O.) 
Bluck       Mountains:        Devena, 

Lena.     (D.C.) 
Burgaw:     Durham,    John    D. 

(D.O.) 
Burlington:     Holt.    G.    Eugene. 
First    Nafl    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Charlotte:  Arnan,  H.  Victor. 
412   N.   Maple   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Heine,    Frank    R.,    Commer- 
cial  Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ray,   H.   F.,    Realty   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Douglas:     Lindahl,    Alfred    K. 

(D.C.) 
Durham:    Caldwell,    Dr.    D.    E. 
(M.D.) 
Tucker,   S.   W.    (D.O.) 
Elizabeth   City:     Creese,   L.    D., 
Kramer   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
McClenny,    D.    Clayton,    Hin- 
ton  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Fargo:     Nelson,    N.    P.,    1    W. 
B'way.     (D.C.) 
Newsalt,   Mrs.   G.   A.    (D.C.) 
Fayettevllle:      Carson.     E.     J., 

304    Hay   St.    (D.O.) 
FInley:     Farnand,   C.    J.    (D.C.) 
Goldsboro:      Broadhurst,     Lila 
M.    (D.O.) 
Zealy.    A.    H..    Ill    Chestnut 
St.    E.    (D.O.) 
Greensboro:     Carlson,    Carl    I., 
Banner    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Crutchfleld.     Wm.      E.,      Mc- 
Adoo    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Grand  Forks:    Farnand,  M.  F., 

52   Security  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Henderson:     Prindle,    Richard 

H.    (D.O.) 
Hendersonville:       Tebeau,      A. 
C,   Hunter   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wood,   G.   G.    (D.C.) 
Hickory:  Hull,  Marcus  E. 
(D.C.) 


Hinston:       .Vbbott,       Lunsford, 

212   E.   Gordon  St.    (D.O.) 
Fitis,   F.,   llOi  E.  Gordon  St. 

(D.O.) 
Mnoolnton:    Hull.  M.  E.   (D.C.) 
>Ionnt  Airy:    Gilfflths,  Geo.  A., 

Banner    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Xa.shvllle:      Win.stead,    .Tno    A. 

(D.C.) 
\ew    Berne:     Aimstrong,     Er- 
nest C,   Elks  Temple. 

(D.O.) 
Dunn,       Ernest       W.,       Elks 

Temple.     (D.O.) 
Pinehurst:  Dana,  AV.  Jay. 

(D.C.) 
Raleigh:       Glascock,      Harold, 

Masonic     Temple.      (D.O.) 
Hoff,    F.   T.,   215    Commercial 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Tucker,       A.       R.,       Citizens' 

Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rooky    Mount:      Hornbeck,    E. 

G.,    Philips   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Salisbury:        Greene,       H.       A., 

Grubb    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Groves,   M.    H.,    Box   482. 

(D.C.) 
Holland,       S.       O.,       Wallace 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Southern   Pines:    Bush,   Ernest 

W.,    Near  Pinehurst.  (D.O.) 
Statesvllle:     Adams,   J.    A..    807 

State   St.    (DC.) 
Wilmington:       Elliott,      G.      C, 

401   Southern   Bldg.    (DC.) 
Carson.     Merl     J.,     Southern 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wll.son:    Basye,  A.  A.    (D.O.) 
Winston:     Staines,    P.    S.,    228 

Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Staines,    J.,    &    Stains,    P.    J., 

414    Liberty   St.    (D.O.) 
AVinston-Salem:  Alexander, 

Charles    J.,  Machovia  Bank 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Cox,    Eugene   L.,    321-24   Gil- 
mer   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Lawler,   D.   Evan,    713   North 

Cherry    St.    (D.P.T.) 


NORTH    DAKOTA 


Bismarck:     Hoard,   Evelyn    E., 

119    4th    St.    (D.C.) 
Bottineau:       Farnand,      M.      J. 

(D.C.) 
Bowbells:     Christensen,    C.    E 

(D.C.) 
Carrington:    Berge,  H.  A. 

(D.C.) 
Dickinson:     Herbert,    C.    L.    T. 

(D.O.) 
Nadvornick,      F.,      Box      333. 

(D.O.) 
Douglas:     Lindahl,    Alfred    K. 

(D.C.) 
Fllendale:     Rydell,    Helma    K 

(D.O.) 
Erie:  Patton,  R.  Edwin.  (N.D.) 
Fargo:    Allen.   H.   W..    de  Len- 

drecie   Blk.    (D.O.) 
Basve,    E.    E.,    de    Lendrecie 

Bik.    (D.O.) 
Hanson,    Sten.,    Pioneer   Life 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Nelson,  A.  P.    (D.O.) 


Nelson.    M.     P.,     105    8th    St. 

(N.D.) 
Nelson,    N.     P.,     1    N.    B'waw 

(DC.) 
Newsalt,       G.       A.,       Savings 

Loan    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
FInley:    Farnand,   C.   J.    (D.C.) 
Grand   Forks:   Bahlke   & 

Bahlke.    (D.C.) 
Bahlke,    A.    A.,    Flat    No.    1, 

Spriggs   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Bahlke,    N.    G.,    Flat    No.    1, 

Spriggs    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Farnand,   M.    F.,    52    Security 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hodge,    G.    Edgar,    10    S.    3rd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Tisdale.      H.,      214      Security 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
(irafton:      Kjelgaard,    Gregers 

B.    (D.C.) 

Hankinson:      Lindehan,     F.     A. 
(D.C.) 

Hot  Springs:    Haas,  B.  J.,  Box 

234.    (D.O.) 
Hugby:   Frederickson,   Mrs. 

Petra.    (N.D.) 
Jamestoivn:   McDonald,   Drs. 

Joseph   &  Anne.    (N.D.) 
Kenmore:      Prea.     Dr.     Frede- 

ricksen.     (S.T.) 
Lakota:    Ensch,  Leon.    (D.C.) 

Rafferty,  William  H.  (D.C.) 
Langdon:  Wald,  A.  O.  (D.C.) 
Lidgerwood:    Tarr,   Joseph   W. 

(D.O.) 

liLsbon:  Daniels,  Harry.    (D.C.) 
Maddock:      Johnerson,     Alfred 

L.    (D.C.) 
Mandon:       Henderson,     A.      O., 

207   1st  Ave.   N.   W.    (D.C.) 
Michigan:     Parks,    Mrs.    P.    D. 

(D.C.) 
Mlnot:     Perry,   Minnie   A. 

(D.C.) 
Ross,   Catherine.    (D.O.) 
Wood,   G.   G.    (D.C.) 
Wood,    Lillian    J.    (D.C.) 
"Sew  Rockforil:  Ensch,  I.,e(in. 

(D.C.) 
Lindahl,    A.    K.    (D.C.) 
North  Valley  City:  Smith, 

Chas.   Oscar,    717    9th   Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Oakes:    Solem,    Harold.    (N.D.) 
Page:     Bettner,    Fred.    (D.C.) 
Parkston:    Finch,   F.   F.    (D.O.) 
Sheyenne:      Thompson,     Niko- 

lie.    (N.D.) 
Sioux     Falls:       Kickland,      400 

Minnehoha    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
South   Fargo:   Cox,    C.   W.,    101 

S.  8th  St.   (N.D.) 
A''alley     City:      Reed,      Spencer 

D.,   318   E.  Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Reed,    D.    S.,    Secretary 

Chiropractic    Board    of 

Examiners.    (D.C.) 
Skonnard,    R.   E..    over 

American    Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Wahpeton:    Blocher,    Ira,    320 

Wisconsin  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Willlston:    David,    Tanous    H.. 

P.    O.    Box    708.    (N.D.) 
Sahr,  Louise,  2nd  Ave.  East. 

(N.D.) 
Sahr,  N.  H.  C.  54  Main  St. 

(N.D.) 


Ohio 


Ci pographical  liidc.r 


104.') 


OHIO 

Ailat   Turners,    Eugene   A.,    ^OS 

S.  Gilbert  St.    (D.M.T.) 
Adelphi:    Bowshor,    J.    S. 

(n.M.T.) 
Akron:   Bean,   Clarence,   932J 

Market   St.    (D.C.) 
Bean,   C.    D.,    216    College   St. 

(D.C.) 
Bebout,    Esther    M..    Hamil- 
ton   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Bolger,    B.    A.,    Second    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bratchi,    C.   L.,    3   I.   O.   O.    F. 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Bratchi,  Karl  S..  Main  St. 

(D.C.) 
Brown,     O.     L.,     401-4     Flat 

Iron    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Bunting,     D.     Ray,     301     N. 

Union    St.    (D.C.) 
Chamberlain,   Ina,   202  Smith 

St.    (Ch.) 
Clayton,    E.    A.,    19    W.    Vais 

St.     (D.O.) 
Conger,   A.  L.,   Irving  Lawn, 

(D.O.) 
Dogstron,   J.  R.,   110  Everett 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Flouriet,    C.    E.,    725    Second 

Nafl   Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Goldberg,    Bernard    M.,    628 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Grimm,    Ella    May,    483 

Buchtel   Ave.    (Ch.) 
Hagstrom,   John   R.,    101 

Everett   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hagstrom, 'Jules  A.,    101 

Everett   Bldg.    (D.M.T.) 
Hoffman,  E.  J.,   539  Fairfield 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hoover,   Harry   E.,    47   South 

Main   St.    (N.D.) 
Houriet,     C.     Elise,     Second 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Kauffman,    Edna    E.,    311-16 

Hall    Block.    (D.C.) 
Koehl,    Joseph    F.,    P.    O. 

Box    18.    (D.M.T.) 
Kostner,  Ed.,   605  Clinton 

Alley.    (D.M.T.) 
Lanborn,   R.   W.,   320   Hamil- 
ton Bldg.    (D.O.) 
I.auby,  Geo.  E.,  311  Hall 

Blk.,   Howard    and   Market 

Sts.    (N.D.) 
Leas,    Lucy,    Hamilton   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Lorimer.   Thos.   S.,   406   West 

Exchange  St.    (N.D.) 
Marklin,    Dr.    R.,    328    Walsh 

Blk.    (N.D.,    D.C.) 
Mathias,  Geo.  L.,  404  Hamil- 
ton  Bldg.,    and    27   Central 

OfHce    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mathias       &       Young,        420 

Hamilton  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Morten,  J.  W.,  570  Washing- 
ton   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Mumper,    C.    A.,    501    Everett 

Blk.,    230    Bluff    St.    (D.C.) 
Palmer,    Mrs.    Chas.,    756    S. 

Balsh   St.    (D.C.) 
Ramis,   Roy  E.,   1177   Taylor 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Rauffs,    Fred.   F.,   305    Flat- 
iron    Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Sanborn,     R.     W.,     Hamilton 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Scott,    I.    W.,    23    Crozier    St. 

(N.D.) 
Schupp,  Emil,   162   E.   Center 

St.    (Hy.) 
Shewalter,    Dr.    Chester,    328 
.     Walsh    Block.    (N.D.) 
Steiner,     O.     R.,     230     Akron 

Savings  &  Loan  Co.  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 


964    Main    St. 

,  525  Second 
Bldg.  (D.O.) 
1234    S.    Main 


and 


Stillman.    C.    B.,    381    E.   Mar- 
ket  St.    (D.O.) 
Stone,    Franci.-?   M.    (N.D.) 
Strong    &-     Strong,    210    Oti.s 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Triplett,    Iv.   D., 

(N.D.) 
Vandegrift,    H. 

Nat'l     Bank 
Wau,   Jas.   W., 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Weaver-Wingerter,         Chai'- 

lotte,      188     S.     Union     St. 

(D.O.) 
Williams,    V.    G.,     422    Nat'l 

Bank.     (D.O.) 
Wilson,  H.  Le  Roy,  501  Fair- 
field  Ave.    (M.D.) 
Young,   H.    C,    500   Flat   Iron 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Alliance:    Anderson,    Darl. 

(N.D.) 
Andover.    (N.D.) 
Bates,    G.    C.    (D.O.) 
Bates,   R.   C,   401   Main   St. 

(N.D.) 
Braun,   Alfred,    345   Seneca 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Egbert,    Ellis,    18    Seneca   St. 

(D.C.) 
Ellis,       Egbert,      Main 

Seneca    Sts.    (D.C.) 
Flynn,    J.    P.,     255    B.    Main 

St.     (D.O.) 
Fox,    Jefferson.     (M.D.) 
Hampton,  H.  L.,  215  E.  Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Kaufman,   Sylvia,    27   Arch 

St.    (Ma.) 
Knowles,  C.  H.,  406  N.  Union 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Newcomer,   J.    ,T.,    83   S.   Arch 

St.    (D.C.) 
Quinn,    Bernard,    2050    Penn. 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Strahler,   Ralph   G.    (Ma.) 
Winegardner,   J.,   Morgan 

Plant.    (N.D.) 

Amelia:    Bppley,    Adam.     (Ch.) 

Andover:    Anderson,   D.   C. 
(D.C.) 
Hass,   Edwin   G.    (D.C.) 
Ward,  E.   Thayer.    (D.C.) 

Andrew:  Mussler,  F.  C.    (N.D.) 

Ashland:  Chamberlain,  J.  A. 

(N.D.) 
Donnel,  W.  O.,  241^  Main  St. 

(D.C.) 
Faber,   R.   E.,   Cor.   Church 

and  Main  Sts.  (D.C.) 
France,  Bert  C.  (D.C.) 
France,     W.     N.,     Cor.     Main 

and   Church   Sts.    (D.C.) 
Flory,    Chas.   M.,   311   Vesper 

St.   (Ch.) 
Meier,        Henry       W.,       7-8J 

Majestic     Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Okerman,    J.    W.    (D.C.) 
Ritter,   J.   M.,   Eastern  Ave. 

(D.M.T.) 
Saxby,    Geo.     O.,     198^    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Stought,  Miss  Bessie,  157  E. 

4th   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Williams,   D.  A.,    7-8   Nettle- 
ton    Blk.    (D.C.) 
Walotera,  J.,  Main  St.   (D.C.) 
Ashley:   Shoemaker,   Lester  E. 

(D.M.T.) 
Ashtabula:     Adams,   Margaret, 

13   Bank   St.    (D.C.) 
Bigler,    Sidney   A.    (M.D.) 
King,    Wallace    Edward,    225 

Main    St.    (D.M.T.) 


Meier,   Henry  W.    (D.C.) 
O'Donnell,    Wm.,    241 J    North 

State  St.    (D.M.T.) 
Warner,   Mrs.   Marion,    32i 

Vine   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Williams,   D.  A.,   Nettleton 

Block.    (D.C.) 
Athens:      Allen,     D.     Scott,     N. 

Court  St.    (D.O.) 
.\iistlnburK:     Saxbv,    G.    O. 

(D.C.) 

Aiistintown:  Schnun-enber- 

ger,  L.  H.    (D.C.) 
Banesvllle:     Fortnev,    D.    A. 
(D.O.) 
Hall,  Elmer  L.,  248  W.  Main 
St.    (D.O.) 
Barberton:      Thoma.s,      Lillian 

509J    N.    2nd    St.    (D.C.) 
Bascoin:    Coughlin,    M.    Eth-l. 

(D.C.) 
Beach    City:    Langkanip. 

(D.M.T.) 
Bellaire:      Malin,     G.      F        >\1 
Zweig    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Skeels,    Russell    H.    (D.C.) 
Belief ontaine:     Burnett,    Fred. 

Maison,    George    F.    (Ch.) 
Belleville:    Conner,     Sallie    M, 
Chalfant    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Waltington,     Frank.     (N.D.) 
Waltington,        G.,        Inskeep 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bellevue:      Davis,    O.     B.,     114  J 
E.    Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Margah,  N.  L..  214J  W.  Main 

St.    (N.D.) 
Keallar,    Miss    Clara    R.,    313 

S.    West    St.     (D.M.T.) 
Narmon,  L.    (D.C.) 
Berca:    Guenther,    Clifford    E. 
R.  F.  D.  No.  4,  Box  131. 
(D.M.T.) 

i  Blanchester:    Bennett,   I.    O. 
I  (D.C.) 

I  Bowerston:   Cartv,   Wm.   A. 
(D.M.T.) 

Bowlingr    Green:    Bittinger,    J. 
F.,    Cludister    Bldg. 
(D.M.T.) 
Coney,  Grace  L.    (D.C.) 
!      Davis,     Clara.      E.      Wooster 
St.    (D.O.) 
English,    Jess    S.,    175    North 

Main   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Gonyer,  C.  H.    (D.C.) 
McKendree,    M.    G.,    14    Reed 
and   Murray  Block.    (N.D.) 
Norris,   C.  B.,  226  Main  St. 

(N.D.) 
Williams,   Chester  E.    (M.D.) 
Bremen:     Coney,    Grace   L. 

(N.D.,    D.C.) 
Bridgreport:        Skeels,      Russell 

H.    (D.C.) 
Brookville:    Spitler,  H.  R. 

(D.C.) 
Bryan:     Cannott,   Alice   M. 
(D.C.) 
Laverty,  E.  L.    (D.O.) 
Newcommer    &    Gerhardt. 

(D.C.) 
Shaver,   B.  C.    (D.C.) 

Bucyrus:      Chapman, 

130    S.    Sandusky 

(D.C.) 
Doron,     Chester     L., 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg. 
Lutz,    S.    A.    (D.C.) 

Butler:    Neber,  C.  E.    (D.O.) 

Nehr,  Dr.   C.   E.    (DC.) 
Byesville:    Finley,  B.  P.   (D.C.) 


M.      W., 

St. 

Second 
(D.O.) 


1040 


Grographical  Inde.r 


Oh  if 


Cndlzi     Bruro.    P.    H.    (PC.) 

Stiers.    Win.    AV.    (D.C.) 

Sturs,  W.  W.,  Harris  Co. 
(N.D.) 

Synn,  H.  TI.    (N.D.) 
Cnledoiilaj    I.ine.s,    .T.    E.,    R.    F. 

D.  No.   2.    (D.M.T.) 
CumbrhlKc!      Fchr,    K.    P.,    135 
N.  10th  St.    (N.D.) 

Felumlee.  Mrs.  C.  v.,  11/8 
Gamber   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Hoisington.  Bertha.  a3 
Wheeling-    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Long.    Albert    E.    (M.D.) 

Monce,  Earnest  E    (D-C.) 

Sheering,    Elizabeth.    (D.C.) 
CannI    Dover:      Monce.     E.     A., 

State    Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Cantoni      Allison,     G.     C^    330 
Tuscarawas    St.     (D.C.) 

Allison  &  Allison,  300  Tus- 
carawas   St.    (D.C.) 

Campbell,  R.  H.,  130  Tusca- 
rawas? St.   E.    (N.D.) 

Cathen,  .T.  D.  O.,  1332  Ox- 
ford   St.    (D.C.) 

Curtis,  U  R.    (D.C.) 

Dillman,  I.eo  E.,  401-2  Daily 
News    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Engle,   Isaiah   F.    (Mag.) 

Gehman,  Mi.'ss  S.,  W.  C.  F.  U. 
(D.M.T.) 

Good,  Emil  .!.,  707  Patter- 
son   St.    (D.M.T.) 

Hartsough,  I^eroy,  525  S. 
Clarendon   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Hess,  C.  F.,  336  W.  Tu.scara- 
was  St.    (D.O.) 

Hildebrand,  Harry,  206  N. 
6th   St.    (D.C.) 

Linderfer,  Mary  E.,  813  6th 
St.    (M.D-.)  ,     ^^ 

Livers,  Louis  R.,  813  6th  St. 
(N.D.) 

McDonald,  J.  R..  225  Cleve- 
land  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Mackin,  Mary  C,  525 
Cleveland    Ave.     (N.D.) 

Mackin,  R.,  525  Cleveland 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Menegoy,  John  E.,  318 
Cleveland  Ave.  N.  W.,  and 
622    Renkert    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Scott,  W.  I.,  527  Park  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Seed,   Dr.   Sirson   T.,    125 
Cleveland    Ave.     (N.D.) 

Seed,  Susan  T.,  125  Cleve- 
land   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Smith,  P.  C.    (D.M.T.) 

Stokey,  Laura  E.,  210  High 
Ave.    N.    W.     (D.O.) 

Strock,  W.  F.,  225  Cleve- 
land   Ave.     (D.C.) 

Trott.   Elze  D.,   422   Green- 
field Ave.    (D.C.) 

AValtenbaugh,   Dr.    C.    C. 
(M.D.) 

AVhittacker,    Fred.,    616    Mc- 
Kinley   Ave.    (D.C.) 
CardiiiKtoii:   Basel er,    A.    W., 

R.  No.  1.  Box  116.  (D.M.T.) 
Carey:   Meyers,    .Joseph   E. 
(D.C.) 

Squire,    Mable.     (D.C.) 
Carrollton:    Quinn,    Bernard, 

56    Public    Square.    (D.C.) 
ChaR'rin  FalLs:  Barnard,  I^ena. 
(Ch.) 

Sherman.    C.   C.    (N.D.) 

Covert,    Martin.    (D.C.) 
C'hamller.svllle:  Dutro,   Roy. 

(Mag.) 
Chardon:     Root,    Frederick    J., 

Park    Hotel.    (D.C.) 
Cbatfleldi    Lutz,   N.   A.    (D.C.) 


Cheslervlllei    Covert,    Wm.    M. 

(M.D.) 
Chicaso    Junction:    Engelhart, 

Geo.    (D.O.) 
Schilling,    C.     E.,     106     West 

Pearl    St.    (D.C.) 
Cliillieotlie:    Dersam,   Kathryn 

E.,    Folk    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Doll,    Mary   Bates.    (Ch.) 
Getter,   D.  W.    (M.D.) 
,Tohn.<?on,    Russell   W.,    47    E. 

5th   St.    (D.M.T.) 
MacKeller,    Peter.    (El.) 
Medley,   Minnie   P.    (Ch.) 
W'atei-.s,      lOugene      C.,      Folk 

P.ldg.     (D.O.) 
Cinoinnnfit    Abrams,    Harry, 

608    Andrews   Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Arnold,  Ruth  S.,  2524  Wood- 
burn    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Armstrong,    Ella   S.,    cVo 

Kinsey  &  Paris,   Moiint 

Auburn.    (Ma.) 
Augusta      Sanitarium,      The, 

1633   Freeman   Ave.    (P.) 
Banks,  .Tohn  .T.,  1122  West 

Fourth    St.    (Ch.) 
Baumgardner,   J.  A.,   2529 

Gilbert    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Betzner,    Clarence    W.,    2627 

Vine    St.    (P.) 
Boone,  Mayme  A.,   35   Emery 

Arcade.     (Ma.) 
Boring,   Mary   E.,    599    Rock- 
dale   Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Both,    E.    R.,    601-3    Traction 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Buchold,    Cora.    (D.C.) 
Buck,   J.  D.,  Traction  Bldg. 

(M.D.) 
Buddenberg's    Hygienic    In- 
stitute,   2139    Clifton    Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Buser,   F.  St.    (Hy.) 
Butler,  L.   Pearl,   627  Barr 

St.    (Ch.) 
Christian,   Viola,    412   Green- 

wald    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Cincinnati    Sanitarium,    The, 

5642    Hamilton    Ave.    (P.) 
Collier,    Jennie    E.,     118     W. 

6th  St.    (Ma.) 
Conner,   Mary  A.,   Room   406, 

104   W.   4th  St.    (D.O.) 
Cooper,    Anne    E.,    502    Mer- 
cantile Library  Bldg. 

(Ch.) 
Curlis,      B.      S.,      811      Lyric 

Theatre   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Curnoyn,    L.    H.,    2341    Kem- 

pfer   Lane.    (D.C.) 
Davis,     Belle     C,     Levergne 

Bldg.,  4  W.  7th  St.   (Ma.) 
Davis,  John  M.,  504  Neave 

Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Duckworth,  Jas.  A.,  59  Perin 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Duffy,   Mary  J.,   13th   and 

Bremen    Sts.    (Ma.) 
Edwards,      Elizabeth,      601-3 

Traction    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Eisenman,      L.       E.,       314-16 

Lyric  Theatre  Bldg.  (D.C.) 
Everson,    Geo.    Price,    P.    O. 

Box   822.    (N.D.) 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form   the   publisher   of   probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
change    of  atldress    in    the   course  \ 
of    printing.       Rectification     will  i 
be    wade     in    .subsequent    issues  ; 


Farber,   Peter,    1727    Elm    St. 

(D.M.T.) 
Fithcroff.    Wm.,   902   Elm 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
l-'os.s,        Martha       M.,        4  217 

Chamber.'?    St.     (D.O.) 
l-^reman     Electric     Institute, 

2nd   Floor,   635   Walnut  St. 

(Ma.) 
I<"'rost,    Henry,    1337    Central 

Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Grandview     Sanitarium, 

Glenway   Ave.    (P.) 
Hagemann,       Anna       A.,       50 

Perlin   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hagmon.  Anna,  830  Union 

Trust    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hoskins,    Geo.    W.,    c/o    Cin- 
cinnati  Nat'l    League 

Baseball    Club.    (D.M.T.) 
Huber,    Chas.    E.,    1227    Main 

St.    (Ma.) 
Huffman,  John  W.,  629  W. 

9th   St.    (Ch.) 
Johnson,   Mrs.   O.   R.,   130  W. 

6th    St.    (D.C.) 
Keeshan,    Margaret  H.,  Hotel 

Linton.     (Ma.) 
Kelly,   A.   N.,   S.   W.   Cor.    4th 

and   John    Sts.    (D.O.) 
Kennedy,    C.    S.,    Room    1010, 

414   Walnut   St.    (D.O.) 
Kennedy,    E.    W.,   Mercantile 

Library     Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Kloman,    Winona,    8-10    Mit- 
chell   Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Laird,   John   S.,    3rd   Floor,    5 

Garfield   PI.    (Ma.) 
La    Mont.    Lillian,    121    Shi- 

linto    Place.    (Ma.) 
Lange,    A.,    965    McMillan    St. 

(D.O.) 
Locke,  Onella,  Flat  11,  Cum- 
berland   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Maescher,      Ella,      Levergne 

Bldg.    (Ma.) 
Maescher,  Ella,  4  W.  7th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Maurer,   E.,    3124   Fredonla 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
McCormack,        Hazel,        3131 

Carthage    Ave.    (D.C.) 
McDougall,    Donald    D., 

(M.D.) 
McKinney,      Clara     Degress, 

Room    510,    18    E.    4th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Meeker,  G.   D.,   8-10  Mitchell 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Meeker    &    Kloman,    Rooms 

8-10    Mitchell    Bldg.,    9    W. 

4th  St.    (D.C.) 
Monroe,    Sarah    S.,    725    Barr 

St.    (Ch.) 
Moore,     F.     J.,     1052    Wesley 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Moores,  Carrie  E.,  Room  301, 

2453    Gilbert    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Neal   Institute   Co.,   The,    601 

Maple  Ave.    (P.) 
Nichols,    W.,    Hyde   Park. 

(D.M.T.) 
Norwood,    .James  N.,    Ill 

8th  St.  (Ch.) 
O'Banion,  E.  C,   Emery 

Arcade.    (Ch.) 
O'Banion,    Thomas,    43 

Emery  Arcade.    (Ch.) 
Orlick,     Anna,     Flat     43,     St. 

I^eger   Flats.    (Ma.) 
Phillips,    Elizabeth,    1052 

Mountain   St.    (Ch.) 
Phillips,   Wm.   F.,   Bohman 

and   Young   Sts.    (D.M.T.) 
Pollock,   H.    S.,    3610   Vesta 

Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Polmanter,    V.    L.,    801    Mer- 
cantile Library  Bldg.,  Rm. 

801,   414  Walnut  St.    (D.C.) 


Ohio 


Geographical  Index 


1047 


Powell.    Anna,     424    W.     8th 

St.    (P.) 
Powers,  Wm.  S.,  3716  Drake 

Ave.   (D.M.T.) 
Proelicher,   Clara,   3556  Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Rabenstein,   Wm.  M.,    512 

Race   St.    (Ch.) 
Rice,    Eula,    1723    Bremen 

St.    (Ch.) 
Richard.son,   Emma,   935 

Baymiller  St.    (Ch.) 
Ro.ss,    Chas.    A.,    Room    506, 

104   W.    4th   St.    (D.O.) 
Roth,    Mrs.    Amelia    E.,    3932 

Spring   Grove    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schmidt,    John    C,    109 

Shillito  Place.  (Ma.) 
Schneider,    Bertha  E.,   Room 

409,  414  Walnut  St.    (M.A.) 
Schulz,     Otto,     314-16     Lyric 

Theatre    Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Shaller,    J.    M.,    314    Mercan- 
tile  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Shepherd,      L.      K.,      Groton 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Simmon,  J.,   522  Hickman 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Snell's    Private    Sanitarium, 

1054  Wesley  Ave.    (P.) 
Snell,      Dr.      Albert      F.,      16 

Garfield    Place.    (S.T.) 
Soderstom,    Olga,     1012    Mc- 

Millen   St.    (Ch.) 
Srofe,    Bessie    M.,    5   Melrose 

Bldg.,     North     East      Cor. 

McMillan       and        Melrose 

Aves.    (D.O.) 
Swanson,     John,     Suite     705, 

Comm'l       Tribune       Bldg., 

528  Walnut  St.    (D.O.) 
Symons,   W.   C,    807  Mercan- 
tile   Library    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Taylor,  Louise  W.,  635  West 

6th   St.    (Ch.) 
Thee,    Wm.,    3127   Gloss   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Thompson,   W.   F.,    212   E. 

5th  St.   (D.M.T.) 
Thorman,   Arthur  J.    (Ch.) 
Tidball.    C.    W.,    First    Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.     (DO.) 
Tischler,    Helen    W.,    435 

Race   St.    (Ma.) 
Toren,   Lucy   E.,    6165   Rudge 

Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Von    Walden,    R.,    Suite    10, 

First     Nafl     Bank     Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Warner,   Maude   L.,    Flat    14, 

2712    Woodburn    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Washington,    Alice    M.,    3450 

Reading   Road.    (Ch.) 
Watson,    Cora    A.,    1130    Lo- 
cust St.    (M.A.) 
Wernicke,     Clara,     Flat     54, 

3418    Reading   Road,    Had- 

don    Hall.    (D.O.) 
AVilliams,    Nellie    E..    43 

Emery  Arcade.    (Ch.) 
Wolfram,   Marion   L.,    8th 

and   Elm   Sts.    (D.C.) 
Wolfram,      William     H.,      20 

Norfolk   Bldg.,   125   W.   9th 

St.     (D.C.) 
CIrcIevlIIe:     Wilderson,    W.   H. 

(D.O.) 
Clevelandi   Albu,    D.,    418    Cax- 

ton  Bldg.    (N.D.) 

ton    St.    (D.C.) 
Aldrich,    Wm.    H.,    The 

Arcade.     (D.O.) 
Aljose,      Chas.,      10513      Lee 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Annen,  Marv  V.,   1383  E 

89th   St.    (Ma.) 
Archer,    Isaac    E.,    The    El- 
lington.   (El.) 
Armstrong,  C.  D.,  4505  Clin- 


Anlt,    Margaret   H.,    942    Ea.st 

130th    St.    (Ma.) 
Backus,    Wm.    Vernon,    734 

Euclid   Ave.    (D.S.T.,   N.D.) 
Baker,    Mrs.    Ruth    E.,    3219 

Cleveland      Heights,      and 

5716    Euclid    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Baker    &    Wiehn,    5716    Eu- 
clid   Ave.     (D.C.) 
Barker,   Fred.   M.,   2830 

Prospect   Ave.    (El.) 
Beach,    Nancv    A.,    2983 

Mayfleld    Road.    (Ch.) 
Bechtal,  F.  M.,  P.  O.  Box  12, 

Sta.   D.    (N.D.) 
Bender,   M.   F.,   10,308   Euclid 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Bligh,    Wm.,    10,605    Superior 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Bliss,  Edna  M.,   1536   E.  86th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bliss,    Mrs.    J.,    1536    B.    86th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bolger,    E.    A.,    3102    Perkins 

Ave.    (M.D.) 
Bottinelli,    Angelo,    2229 

Murray    Hill    Road. 

(D.M.T.) 
Bourne,    Hattie    B.,    3493 

Stranton  Road.    (D.M.) 
Bracher,     John,      14820     De- 
troit   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Brand,    Elizabeth,    405    Hip- 
podrome   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Brand     &    Brand,    Drs.,     405 

Hippodrome   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Brice,    Anna   C,    168    Lennox 

Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Bristol,  T.  D.,   746  Euclid 

Ave.    (Or.S.) 
Brown,   John   J.,    5230 

Superior    Ave.    (Ma.) 
Brownell,    James    W.,    10,217 

Olivet  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Brustein,   Max,    2410   Bast 

40th   St.    (D.C.) 
Buchanan,   Porter  D.,   907 

Euclid    Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Butler,  George  F.,   323 

Euclid    Ave.    (Ma.) 
Byrne,  Jos.  F.,  Osborn  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Chalek,    D.,    1571    E.    18th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Chains,  Frank  J.,  4825   Fleet 

St.    (D.C.) 
Chappell,     Arthur    W.,     8504 

Broadway,     Cor.     Harvard 

Ave.,    205    Reid    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Church,   George   W.,    1380    E. 

110th    St.    (D.C.) 
Coffee,    W.    O.,    1445    W.    84th 

St.     (N.D.) 
Collinson,      W.     A.,      785      E. 

105th   St.    (D.C.) 
Conrad,    Anna   .L,    92J    Cary- 

lon    Road.    (Ma.) 
Cook,  Anna  I.,  Osborn  Bldg. 

(Ch.) 
Cook,   Harriet   L.,    1364   East 

81st   St.    (Ch.) 
Cook,   Herbert   F.,    1311   New 

England    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Copeland,    D.,     10605     Euclid 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Coppala,    Modestino,    1553 

Central  Ave.    (M.D.)« 
Cordon,    Anna   J.,    9337 

Hough  St.   (N.D.) 
Cottrell,      Mead      K.,      10308 

Euclid   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Coursume,   Harry,    3228   Car- 
negie  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Deckert,  Bert.  D.,   1064  Dorr 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Dedinsky,    Louis,    4201 

Mapledale  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Deem,    B.    E.,    5521    Perkins 

Court.     (D.C.) 


De  Forest,   Florence  S.,   1548 

B.  82nd   St.    (Ch.) 
Dennis,    Herbert   C,    9710 

I..aird    Ave.    (Sp.) 
Dittrich,     F.     W.,     3140     W. 

90th    St.     (D.C.) 
Duey,    Fred.    J.,    6215    Hough 

Ave.    and    Prospect    St. 

(D.C.) 
Earle,    Robert   Lee,    2283 

105th   St.    (Ch.) 
Edelberg,   10,740   Superior 

Ave.   (Ma.) 
El  wood,    K.    W.,    1150    Pros- 
pect   Ave.    (D.C.) 
English,    Margaret    L., 

Leader  News   Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Evers,    Henry,    840    E.    105th 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Fehr,    B.    P..     5803    Superior 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Flower,      Andrew      G.,      3622 

Lorain    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Fonger,    Edwin    S.,    3831    W. 

25th   St.    (D.C.) 
Forquer,    James    W.,    Osborn 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Fulton,  Hannah  R.,   323 

Euclid    Ave.    (Ch.) 
Galavan,   James  E.,   318 

Euclid   Ave.    (Ch.) 
Gardner,    Chas.    A.,    1597    E 

93rd   St.    (N.D.) 
Gaughan,       P.       W.,       309-10 

Clarence    Bldg.,    612    Euc- 
lid  Ave.,    and    8424    Hough 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
George,     E.     W..     997     Lake 

View   Road.    (DC.) 
Gerber,       Fred       E.,       122-24 

Colonial    Arcade.     (D.C.) 
Gerber    &    Gerber.     625    Co- 
lumbia   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Giddings.    Mary,    New    Eng- 
land   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Giddings.      Helen      Marshall, 

New    England   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Gilard,     Harry     S.,     1164     E 

105th   St.    (D.C.) 
Goldberg,   A.   M.,    647    Euclid 

Ave.    (Ch.) 
Gordon.  Dr.  W.  I.    ''236   E 

105th  St.   (N.D.)' 
Goss.     Chas.     A.,     10513     Lee 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Gross,  Chas.  A.,  531  E.  114th 

St.   (D.M.T.) 
Granus,        Josephine,        6214 

Superior    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Gunsolly,  J.  A.,  2084   E.   46th 

St.    (Ma.) 
Gurley,    E.    ^^^    (M.D.) 
Haas,    Edw.   G.,    5418   Lorain 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Hahn,   C.   F..   8811   Detroit 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Haney,     Dr.     W.     J.,     10,600 

Euclid    Ave.,    and    1946    E. 

101st    St.     (D.C.) 
Harmolin,  Max  S.,   30  Tavlor 

Arcade.    (Ch.) 
Haseman,  Wm.  J.,  2215  East 

71st  St.    (N.D.) 
Hass.     E.     G.,     13425     Euclid 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Herman.   Arthur   M.,    Osborn 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Herr.     A.     W..     381     Arcade 

Bldg.    (DC.) 
Hoeffler,       John,       2017       E 

104th  St..  1846  W.  25th  St 

(D.C.) 
Hollister,      B.      C,      1536     E. 

86th    St.    (D.C.) 
Homes.   J.   H.,   124  4   Walnut 

St.    (N.D.) 
Hood,  Mrs.  &  Mr.  J.  S.,  10538 

Helena  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hood,   John    S.,    733   E.   105th 

St.    (D.C.) 


1048 


Geoffraplucal  Index 


()lii< 


Hood.    Lizzie    M.,    733    E. 

105th   St.    (D.C.) 
Hoover,    F.  U.,    425   Arbor 

Road  N.  E.    (D.M.T.) 
Hvatt,      Inez.      7624      Quincy 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Jobe,   Geo.   Theo.,    6423 

Beaver   Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
.Tohn.<?.   Oscar  W.,    8009 

Wade   Park    Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
.Tohnson.   Clara.    1004    Ea.st 

lOStlv  St.    (N.D.) 
.Tohn.son.  Thomas.  3320 

Carneg^ie    Ave.     (DC.) 
.Johnston.    Tho.s.    D..    1004    R. 

a05th    St.    (D.C.) 
Jones,   Anna  U.,   6412    Bel- 
vedere St.    (Ma.) 
Jurescin.    David    I.,    2358    E 

49th   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Kaplin,    Elwood    S.,    3241    \V 

65th    St.     (D.M.T.) 
Keck.  N.  B..  9110  Wade  Park 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kerr.     Clarence    V.,    Lennox 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Keymer,    Slgrid.    3808    Clin- 
ton  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Klotbach,   Oscar.    746    Euclid 

Ave.   (Ch.) 
Knowles,    Cordelia    B.    (Ch.) 
Knowles,    Leonard.    (D.C.) 
Kramer,   Nellie.    1240   Hall 

Ave.    (Ch.) 
Kuhlon,    Anna,    1397   (hidings 

Road.    (DC.) 
Kuhlow,   S.   J..   6115  Linwood 

Ave.    (DC.) 
Knnkle.    R.   H..    2041   E.    90th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Tjarkins.    Jame.s   "\V.,    1440    E. 

81st    St.    (D.C.) 
r.,aug-hren,     Harold     J.,     2212 

E.    79th   St.    (D.C.) 
Lehrensedel,      E.,      37th      St. 

and    Woodland    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Lenz.   Maria,    3808    Prospect 

Ave.   (Ma.) 
Lewis,   Cora  M.,   7909    Euclid 

Ave.    (DC.) 
Lund.     Bob.      6006     Linwood 

Ave.    (DC.) 
MacDonald,    Harriet.    3335 

Carnegrie   St.    (Ma.) 
Mapes,     N.      .T., 

Ave.    (DC.) 
Maxwell,    Chas. 

9th   St.    (Ma.) 
Maxwell.   E.   C.    6802   Carne- 
gie Ave.    (D.O.) 
McAlindon,    .Tames,    2456 

Superior  Ave.   N.  W. 

(D.M.T.) 
McCrea.       Clifford      T., 

Euclid    Point    Bldg-., 

Euclid    Ave.    (D.C.) 
McKenna.    Maurice,    1888    W. 

48th   St.    (D.M.T.) 
McKidden,    Blanche    E.,    4740 

Tvorain   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Mellor,   Joseph,   2305   E.   o7th 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Mense.s,    A.    B.,    1304    E.    91st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Menoug'h    &    Menouph,    6300 

Euclid    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Mihah,     Jno.,     3184    W.     44th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Miller.     Agnes     M.,      785     E. 

105th    St.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    A.    L.,    New    England 

Bldg.    (DO.) 
Miller,   C.   A.,   10,111   North 

Blvd.    (D.M.T.) 
Miles.   T.   M.,   2507   Archwood 

Ave.     (N.D.) 
Monok,   O.   L..    3711    W.   42nd 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Monroe,      Daisy      M.,      10507 

Superior  Ave.    (D.C.) 


318     Euclid 
W.,    1712    B 


203 
1272 


Monroe.  E.  C,  8113  Melrose 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Morris,  Margaret,  10406 
Euclid    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Nash,  Ruby  D.,  3059  Euclid 
Ave.    (Ch.) 

Niles,  T.  M.,  2507  Archwood 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Novy,    A.    T.,    201    Pennsyl- 
vania  Square  Bldg.    (N.D.) 

Nuennich,    Frank,    1(),355 
Western    Ave.    (D.M.T.) 

Nunvar.  A.  G.,  363  Old 
Arcade.     (D.C.) 

Olson,  A.  H.,  Suite  10-11 
Liberty  Bldg..  10323 
Superior   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Parker,  Ira  L.,  10502  St. 
Clair    Ave.    N.    E.    (D.O.) 

Peterson.  R.  H..  10526  Su- 
perior   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Phelps.  A.  B.,  1952  E.  97th 
St.    (D.M.T.) 

Pitts,  Mrs.  O.  H.,  7505  Mel- 
rose   Ave.    (D.M.T.) 

Prentice,  H.  H.,  8311  Euclid 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Raine.  L.  M.,  2248  W.  95th 
St.    (D.C.) 

Raine,  W.  H.,  6509  Detroit 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Ranken,  Elis,  Colonial 
Arcade.    (Ma.) 

Ranken,  Inez,  1428  E.  80th 
St.    (Ma.) 

Ressler,  J.  M..  10729  Good- 
ing  Ave.    (N.D.) 

Rickmers,    N.    W.,    9602 
Parnelia  Ave.  (D.M.) 

Ringle,  Ralph,  2055  Cornell 
Place.    (Ch.) 

Root,  Frederick,  Rose  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Roscoe,  Percy  E.,  New  Eng- 
land    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Rudy,  Albert  L.,  5708  Long- 
fellow   Ave.    (D.D.T.) 

Rutenbeck,     422    Garfield 
Bldg.    (D.M.T.) 

Scheibuer,    C.    1462    West 
3rd   St.    (D.M.T.) 

Schnacke,  Albert  J.,  3106  W. 
25th    St.    (D.C.) 

Schupp,    Emma.    (Ma.) 

Seeley,  Jeanette.  1117  E. 
89th   St.    (D.M.T.) 

Shaw,  Allen  B..  10605  Euc- 
lid  Ave.    (DC.) 

Sheridan,  Margaret,  Rose 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Sherman.  C.  C,  612  Euclid 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Singleton,  R.  H.,  The  Ar- 
cade.    (D.O.) 

Slaughter,    Laura,    1018 
Greenlawn   Ave.    (N.D.) 

Smakal,  Mrs.  Mary,  3250  E. 
49th    St.    (N.D.) 

Smith.  Chas.  J..  1227 

Snow,  Raymond  C,  10316 
Ostend   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Stahl,   J.  C,   10,827   Olivet 
Ave.    (D.M.T.) 

Standish.  Lulu,  2103  36th  St.  | 
(Ma.) 

Stopk,  Lena,  1874  E.  86th  St. 
(M.D.) 

Svetcoff,  Geo.,  327  E.  6oth 
St.  N.  E.   (D.M.T.) 

Swingle,   M.   P.,   1770  Del- 
mont    Ave.    (N.D.) 

Tayler,  Chas.  E.,  2801 
Garden  Ave.  S.  W. 
(D.M.T.) 

Thellman,   J.   D.,    6402 
Franklin   Ave.    (N.D.) 

Thompson,   Geo.  W.,    22 
Savoy  Bldg.    (D.C.) 


Thompson.    Rudolph,    2205 

Central    Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Titus,    Margaret   S.,    3279    W. 

98th   St.    (Ma.) 
Turner.    Geo.    H.,    734    Euclid 

Ave.    (Ch.) 
X'argo,    Joseph,     726     Illumi- 
nation Bldg.   (M.D.) 
Von   Imhoff,  Martha,    1812 

Euclid    Ave.    (Ch.) 
Walker,     G.     ^V.,     737     Pros- 
pect   Ave.     (D.C.) 
Walker,    R.   H.,    1928   Oregon 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Walsh.    Paul    W.,    1343    105th 

St.    (Hy.) 
Wamsley,    M.    F.,    900    Pios- 

pect   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Ward,    E.   Thayer,    406-11 

Erie    Bldg.,    Prosppct    and 

E.   9th   Sts.    (N.D.) 
Washington,    John,    6221 

Quincy    Ave.    (Ch.) 
Webster.   F.  D.,   5817  (V-ntral 

Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Welsh,    P.     W.,    7909    Euclid 

Ave.    (F.) 
Welsh,   P.  W.,   7909   Euclid 

Ave.,    Cor.    79th    St.    (Hv.) 
Wiehn.    Theresa.    5716    Euc- 
lid   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Williams.    R.    R.,    7605    Supe- 
rior   Ave.    (D.C.) 
(ioverdale:    Pitcher,   Alonzo. 

(N.D.) 
Clyilo:  Crosby,  M.  Ella.    (D.C.) 
Columbiana:   Zugir,   C.   C. 

(D.M.T.) 
Columbii.s:   Albright,    E.   li., 

1291   S.   Pearl   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Amsbaugh,    Alfred    S.,    1464 

E.   Rich   St.    (D.C.) 
Ball.   J.   F.,    20    E.   Broad    St. 

(Ch.) 
Barcus.    Emma   M.,    903    Oak 

St.    (Ch.) 
Beaver,   Edith   B.,   297 

Champion    Ave.    (Ch.) 
Biebl,    Andrew    J.,    821    East 

Main    St.    (D.M.T.) 
Burlingame,    Chas.   Ij.,    112 

E.    Broad   St.    (Ma.) 
Bush,    J.    W.,    233    Columbus 

Savings  &  Trust  Co.  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Calvert,      E.      H.,      Harrison 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Campbell,    Winifred     P..    918 

N.  High   St.    (D.C.) 
Clark.  C.  E.,  315  W.  8th  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Coffland.        Florence,        1432 

Franklin    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Conklin,    Arthur    P.,    582    N. 

High    St.     (D.C.) 
Crabbe,    Edna  A.,    2553 

Glenmore   Ave.    (Ma.) 
Craig,    Stephen    A.,    1105 

Fair   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Cummins,    Mrs.    .L    E.,    1058 

Neil    Ave.    (DC.) 
Daumler,   Miss  Mame,   519   S. 

4th   St.    (D.C.) 
Davis.  Grace  H.,  33  W.  State 

St.   (Ch.) 
Delaplane,    Dorothy,    371    E. 

Long   St.    (Ch.) 
Dickinson,    C.     B.,    Chamber 

of  Commerce  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Dver,    Mary   Maitland,    16    S. 

■3rd   St.    (D.O.) 
Ford,    Eva   M.,    712    E.   Dong 

St.    (Ch.) 
Ford.    Huscher    C,    44    East 

Broad  St.    (Ch.) 
Ford,    W.    W.,    7312    Colonial 

Savings  &  Trust  Co.  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
George,   Mrs.   Marion.    (D.C.) 
Ginn,   Dora,   328J   S.  High 

St.    (Ma.) 


Ohio 


Grogvaphical  Index 


1049 


Hall.    S.    A.    Harrison    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Hiss.      John      M..      Harrison 

Bldg.    (DO.) 
Hulett,    M.     F..    8    10.    Broad 

St.     (D.O.) 
Hunter,     J.      .\..     T.      Wesley 

Blk.     (D.C.) 
Hutchinson.     A.     W.,     21     S. 

High    St.,    Harrison    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Kahler.  Chas.  E.,  998  Frank- 
lin  Ave.    (M.D.) 
Kelso.    James,    246    "W.    State 

St.    (D.C.) 
I^eist,  Jos.  D.,  56  Richard 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lippert,     Henry,     371     Stod- 
dard  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Long,  I.  W.,  101  N.  High  St. 

(D.C.) 
Love,    E.    Blanche,    218 

Detroit   Ave.    (Ch.) 
Martin,    F.    D..    305    Bronson 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mathews,    Joseph   M.,    319 

Lexington     Ave.     (D.M.T.) 
Mayer,    A.    R.,    202    E.    Beck 

St.    (D.O.) 
Metcalf,    J.    O.,    306    Schultz 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Nash,     Mrs.     I.     L.,     Hayden 

Clinton    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Nelson,  Melissa  J.,    318   East 

State  St.    (Ma.) 
Noel,  Edward  John,  418  E. 

Long   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Pohl,    Irwin    H.    (M.D.) 
Roll,   A.   C,    99   E.   Tompkins 

St.    (D.O.) 
Rinderknecht,    George    H., 

1522    Franklin    Ave.    (Hv.) 
Russell,    E.    J.,    214    E.    State 

St.    (N.D.) 
Russell,  W.   E.,   214   E.   State 

St.     (D.C.) 
Sager,    E.    T.,    W.    Gay    St. 

(D.C.) 
Santurello,    Peter,    84    N. 

High   St.    (Ch.) 
Sarver,    Pearl    M.,    100    Huff- 
man   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schaffer,    A.,    203    S.    5th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Scott,    J.    H.    B.,    New    First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Scott,      Katherine      McLeod, 

New      First      Nat'l      Bank 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Shafer,    August,    63    East 

Town   St.    (D.C.) 
Simpson,   Florence   K.,    379 

Forest  Ave.    (Ch.) 
Smith,  W.  M.,  628  E.  Long 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Smithson,  Miss  M.  B.,  940 

Highland    St.     (D.M.T.) 
Spatz,   Chas.,   162  N.  High 

St.    (Ch.) 
Stoddard,    Bertha,    Neil   Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Stover,  O.  O.,  Harrison  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Strickler,  D.  T.,   112   East 

Broad  St.    (N.D.) 
Trego,    John    \V.     (D.C.) 
Tripp,   N.  v.,   150   E.  Broad 

St.    (N.D.) 
Walton,    Dollie,    697    North 

High    St.    (Ch.) 
Watkins,    Hattie   C,    1264 

Grant  Ave.    (Ch.) 
"Whiteis,       U.       E.,       112       E. 

Broad    St.     (D.C.) 
Whiteis.  g.  E.,  150  B.  Broad 

St.    (N.D.) 
Wilcox,  Mart  M.,  293  West 

7th  St.    (Ch.) 
Wolfram,   W.   H.,   University 

Hospital.    (N.D.) 


Connenut:    Barsky,    Nathaniel. 

211    Main    St.    (D.M.T.) 
Bli.ss,    Mrs.    J.    E.,    3581 

Harbor   St.    (D.C.) 
Campbell,   R.   H.    (D.C.) 
Cody,   J.  Alfred,   600  Wood- 
land  Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Foster,   Miss   Nora  D.,   R.   F. 

D.  No.   4,  Box  10.    (D.M.T.) 
Haller,  J.  J.,  596  Mill  St. 

(D.M.T.) 
Hollister,     Bertrand     C,     358 

Harbor   St.    (D.C.) 
Orcutt,  J.  M.,  159  Hiler  St. 

(D.M.T.) 
Patterson,    Wright   L.,    374 

Buffalo   St.    (Ma.) 
Reynolds,       H.       D.,       Shaff- 

master    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Thayer,   E.  B.,   435   Buffalo 

St.    (N.D.) 
Visser,   P.  J.    (D.C.) 
Cortland:   Paugharn,   E.   C,    R. 

F.   D.   No.   1.    (D.M.T.) 
Coshoctont      Chadwick,     Flet- 
cher,  501  N.   9th  St.    (D.C.) 
Geese,    C.    S.,    553J    Main    St. 

(N.D.) 
Goodheart,  M.  H.,   221  N.   6th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Liggens,   Malinda  F.,   Locust 

St.    (Ma.) 
Lynch,  R.  E.,  628  Walnut 

St.    (D.C.) 
Westfall,    DeWitt    C,    Munn 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Crcstlinet  Pocock,  Eva  N. 

(D.M.) 
Tullie,  A.   M.,   714   E.  Main 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Crooksville:  Springer,  Alton  J. 

(D.C.) 
Cuniminsville:   Mingo,   Mrs. 

Effle,    3741    Dirr    Ave. 

(D.M.T.) 
Cnstar:  Johnston,  Martha. 

(N.D.) 
Nesmith,   Luther  M.    (D.C.) 
Prusendorfer,    Adam    J., 

(D.M.T.) 
Cuyahoga  Falls:   Shaw,    Fred., 

218   S.   Front   St.    (N.D.) 
Shewalter,    C.    A.,    120    North 

Front   St.    (N.D.) 
Shoemaker,    W.    Portage    St. 

(N.D.) 
Danville:  Robeson,  C.  S.,  Knox 

Co.    (N.D.) 
Dayton:  Allen,  L.  T>.,  89  Linden 

Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Berger,  Arnold,  Park  St. 

(Hy.) 
Berger,  Lina,  Park  St.   (Hy.) 
Bower,   C.   H.,   2   Lowe   Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Broedling,    John,   Jr.,    41 

Jasper    St.'  (D.M.T.) 
Campbell,  John  J..  290-92 

Arcade   Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Caswell,    H.    Gladys,     611-18 

Canby    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Cooke,    Herbert    T.,    Reibold 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Coy,    D.    C,    37    Davis    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Dausch,     Phoebe,     35     Ayers 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Eppley,  Clark  S.,   55  Louis 

Blk.    (Ch.) 
Forbes,  Agnes  B.,   115  North 

Perry  St.    (Ma.) 
Gebhart,    Anna,    29    North 

1st   St.    (M.D.) 
Gibson.    J.   IL,    1911   W.   3rd 

St.    (N.D.,  T>. 


i.e.) 


Greathouse,    Paul    A.,    Cono- 

ver  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hilf,    S.   B.,    108    S.   Jefferson 

St.    (N.D.) 
Hughes,    Mary,    26    College 

St.    (Ma.) 
Jolly,   F.    W.    (D.C.) 
June,    Elsie   E.,   T.   W.   C.   A. 

(Ma.) 
Karpf,    Lester,    4    Fourth    St. 

(Ch.) 
Kelly,    O.    G.,   507   Schwind 

St.    (N.D.) 
Kennel,   F.  J.,  16  S.  Clain 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Kopp.  M.   S.,   Colonial   Hotel. 

(D.M.T.) 
McManis,    J.    V.,     Pres.    Mc- 

Manis  Table  Co.    (D.O.) 
Meyers,    A.    M.,    1312    Wayne 

Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Miller,    Delia    L.,    307    South 

Perry  St.    (Ch.) 
Nesbit,  Edith  V.    (Ch.) 
Omlar,  John  T.,  721  Tray  St. 

(M.D.) 
Petra,    Almanda    C,    53 

Parnell    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Rowe,     Romie,     Rubicon     St. 

(D.C.) 
Schtiler,  J.  J.,   35  Lewis  Blk. 

(D.C.) 
Schuster,    John    Remigins, 

611    Lloyd    St.    (D.M.T.) 
Shilt,  J.  L.,  W.  B.  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Steenrod,    Sarah    H.,    31 

Illinois   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Stout,     Oliver     G.,     Conover 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sullivan,    Eugene,    29   W.    1st 

St.    (D.C.) 
Winegardner,   Jos.,   Callahan 

Bank  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Young,    H.    C,    9    W.    1st    St. 

(D.C.) 
Zurmuhlen,   Dr.  Chas.,   440 

Ludlow  Arcade.    (M.D.) 
Defiance:  Moon,   Flovd   S. 

(D.C.) 
Moore,   F.  S.,   22|  Clinton   St. 

(D.C.) 
Potter,    G.    L.,    302^    Clinton 

St.    (D.C.) 
Degrroff:         Critcher,        Carma, 

Box    226.    (D.C.) 
Deshler,   Alice  Berman. 

(D.C.) 
Valentine,   Josephine   M. 

(D.M.T.) 

Dela-warei     Bumstead,    Lucius 

A.,  16  E.  Winter  St.   (D.O.) 

Chubb,         Catharine         May, 

People's    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Nichols,     Paul     S.,     People's 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Skeels,    R.    H.    (D.C.) 
Delphos:         Barnhart,        Flora, 
431J  N.  Main  St.    (DC.) 
Cremean,   W.,    234   E.   4th   St. 

(D.C.) 
McKenzie,    Jesse,    326    South 

Main    St.    (D.M.T.) 
Neumeier,  Chas.    (D.M.T.) 
Wideman.    Dr.    O.    (D.C.) 
Duncan  Falls:  Dillev,  J.  C,   62 

Main   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Dyesville:    Finley,     E.    P.,     203 

East   Main   St.    (N.D.) 
East    Cleveland:    Kingsbury. 
Henrietta.    (N.D.) 
Smith,      Theo.     N.,     Winder- 
mere  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ward,      E.      Thayer,      13,52  7 
Euclid    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Knst    Liverpool:     Baum,    John 
D.,  117  E.  6th  St.   (D.O.) 
Birbeek,  A.  F.,  Sta.  2,  North 
Side.    (D.C.) 


1050 

lllllllllllllll. 


Uiiiver.sal  Xnturopntlilc  Directory  nn«l  Buyers'  Guide 


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EAST  PALESTINE,  OHIO 


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Ohio 


(i eograph ical  Index 


1051 


Chadwick,        Fletcher,        717 

Edwards   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Dean,  G.  D.,  5th  and  Market 

Sts.    (D.C.) 
McAndrews,  C.  A.,  I.  O.  O.  F. 

Hall.    (D.C.) 
Euttt   Palestine t  Brower,    G.  H. 

(D.C.) 
Miller,  Frank  E.    (P.) 
White,      E.      C,      287      West 

North    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Entoni    Kelly,  O.  S.   (D.O.) 
Spitler,    Florence    W.    (N.D.) 
Spitler,   H.    Riley,    10   Stotler 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Klglni    Wilson,   E.   O.    (D.O.) 
Elyria:    Arnold,    Alice,    100 

Grace   Court.    (N.D.) 
Bair,    L.    L...    704    West    Ave. 

(D.O.)  . 

Baird,   Anna   E.,    320    7th   St. 

(Ma.) 
Blanchard,     .Tudson     M. 

(M.D.) 
Chandler,   W.   S.,   252   2nd  St. 

(D.C.) 
Clauser,       Everett      T.,      313 

Elyria    Bank    Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Clauter,  E.  T.,  313  Elyria 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
De  Wolf,      Blanche      E.,      12 

Endly    Block.     (D.C.) 
Etting-er,  Cutler,  B.  Broad 

St.,   R.   F.  D.  No.   1. 

(D.M.T.) 
Judson,  M.  Blanchard,   534 

W.    Broad   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Knapp,       H.       L.,       Masonic 

Temple.    (D.O.) 
Speith.    Perry    A.,    353    West 

8th    St.    (D.C.) 
Stevick,   L.   S.    (Ma.) 
Findlayt    Bair,   F.   E.,   224   Ash 

Ave.    (D.C.) 


214i    S. 
214i    S. 


Main 


Main 
East 
Clin- 
S. 


Bair,    Roy   R 

St.    (D.C.) 
Brown,    Una 

St.  (D.C.) 
Pinton,  Darius  S.,  353 

Lincoln  St.  (D.S.T.) 
Pi.ser,  Mrs.  A.  E.,  328 

ton   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Fisher,     Alice     E.,     416i 

Main   St.    (M.D.) 
Franks,    Simon    Merl,    North 

Main   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Harrington,    E.   B.    (D.C.) 
Harrington,    Lillian    R. 

(D.C.) 
Harste,   Wm.,    127   Shenkle 

Bldg.    (D.M.T.) 
Leland,   Clinton   W.,    409 

Center  St.   (D.M.T.) 
Leland,    Fayette   A..    409 

Center   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Loose,     E.     Ellsworth,    Niles 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Richards,    Addie.    (Ma.) 
Richards,    Wm.    H.,    121J 

Sandusky  St.   (Ma.) 
Sager,    Mrs.    Emma   D., 

Ehring    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Snyder,    E.    C.,    Ewing    Blk. 

(D.C.) 
Westfall,     Edgar     H.,     Niles 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wurmser,    H.    L.    (DC.) 
Ziegler,  D.  E.,  528  Wyandott 

St.    (D.C,    N.D.) 
Forest:  Ewing,   J.   H.    (D.M.T.) 
Fort    Recovery:    Ashcroft, 

Elmer,    High    St.    (D.M.T.) 
Fo.storla:    Bair,    Fred    E. 

(D.C.) 
Bair,    Ora   D.    (D.C.) 
Derr,      Vera      E.,       Masonic 

Temple.    (D.O.) 
Drakes,    Lloyd    E.    (D.C.) 


W. 


lOlli.son,    Eugene,    150    Perry 

St.    (D.C.) 
Margenthaler,    E.    (D.O.) 
Phelps,   L.   W.    (D.C.) 
Frederlokto^vn:   Hosack, 
P'rank  E.,  Route  3. 
(D.M.T.) 
Freedom    Station:   Sheehan, 

Jason   P.    (D.M.T.) 
Fremont:   Egan,    F.   W.,   Maso- 
nic   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Luft,     Christian     G.,     218     S. 

Front  St.    (D.O.) 
Varsey,     G.     E.,     612     Court 
St.    (D.C.) 
Fre!«no:    Huff,  Adam  L.    (D.C.) 
Gallon:     Field,    P.    T.,    115J    W. 
Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Shanahan,    R.    E.    (D.C.) 
(inIIipoli.s:  Campbell,  Wini- 
fred  P.   (D.C.) 
fialloway:  Ball,   Edith  E.,  R. 

D.   No.   1,   Box  48.    (D.M.T.) 
Geneva:       Coursume,      H.,       34 
Eagle  St.    (D.C,  D.O.) 
Mickols,   J.    A.,   Box    65. 

(D.C.) 
Seltz,    Anna    E.,    333    W.    4th 
St.    (D.O.) 
Georsreto^vn:  Wells,  A.  B. 

(D.M.T.) 
Girard:  Jones,   J.   S.,   Kleine 
and  High  Sts.    (D.M.T.) 
'  Gloucester:  Morris,  Elza,  R.  F. 
D.    No.    1.    (D.M.T.) 
Greenville:       Weeks,       R.       E., 

Weaver   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
GuttenluirK:   Schirmer,   H.  J. 

(N.D.) 
Hamilton:   Hasemeier,   Albert 
A..    20    N.    Front    St.    (D.O., 
Ma.) 
Hurt,      F.      L.,      First      Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
McAvoy,   Elizabeth,   426   N. 

3rd  St.    (D.M.T.) 
Springer,  Alexander.   (Mag.) 
Harrisvllle:     McAlester,    J.    C. 
(D.C.) 

Hicksville:     Gauld,    W.    C. 
(D.C.) 
Tuttle,   R.    E.    (D.O.) 
Welty,    Clara    M.    (D.C.) 
HilLsboro:  Devitt,  Ellis,   603 
West  St.    (D.M.T.) 
Leonard,   B.  E.    (N.D.) 
McDonald,    Elva   Ethel. 

(D.C.) 
McDonald,   H.   W.    (D.C.) 
Miller,    Margaret.    (N.D.) 
Hopedale:     Carson,    L.    R. 

(D.C.) 
Hubbard:   Lang,    Allan.    (N.D.) 
Hudson  Falls:  Shoemaker, 

John   R.    (D.M.T.) 
Indian  View:    Rockville  Sana- 
torium,   City  Office,    909-11 
Union    Central    Bldg.  i 

(P.)  I 

Ironton:     Klein,    Geo.    W.,    110  j 

Washington    St.    (D.C.) 
Jefferson:     Butler,    Rubv. 

(D.O.)  ■  , 

Loomis,   Alice   Rass. 
(D.M.T.) 
Jewell:   Arps,  Henry  J.  I 

(D.M.T.) 

Johnstown:  Preston,   F.  M.,         I 

Park   Place.    (D.M.T.)  | 

Kalldn:  Roheabaugh,  D.  H.,         , 

Box  13,   (D.M.T.)  I 


I  Kenia:     Dougherty.    M.    J.,    26 
!  South   Detroit  St.    (D.C.) 

'  Kent:  Daust,   O.  L.,   R.   F.  D. 
I  No.    9.    (D.M.T.) 

I      Altwater,   Winfred.    (D.M.T.) 
Ikerman,    J.    W.,    National 
Bank   Annex.    (D.C) 
Kenton:    Culbertson,     Retta. 
(Ch.) 
I       Johnson,   Emmet  D.,   114 
!  Detroit  St.   (D.C.) 

I.,ehew,    Emma.    (Mag.) 
I^ehew,   George    W.    (Mag.) 
Ohman,    Henrietta    C.    (Ma.) 
Wurth,    Wm.    F.    (D.O.) 
Lebanon:     Dill,    Heber    M.,    21 

Broadway.    (D.O.) 
Lnkewood:  Bracker,  John, 

14,820   Detroit  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Brooks,   H.   L.    (D.O.) 
Johnson,    D.    W.,    14,507 
Detroit    Ave.     (N.D.) 
Tianca.ster:     Baker,    R.    P.,    215 
N.  Broad   St.    (D.O.) 
Hummel,     Abraham,     406     N. 

Broad    St.    (D.C.) 
Hummel,    A.    F.,    119    N.    Co- 
lumbus  St.    (D.C.) 
Hummel,       Nellie,       119       W. 

Columbus  St.    (D.C.) 
LaRue,  Chas.  M.,  Kirn  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
LaRue,  J.  Byron,  Kirn  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Palmeter,    Monroe,    145 1    W. 

Main   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Tovil,    Francis.    (D.M.T.) 
Leipsic:  Bair,  F.  B.   (N.D.) 
Lewistown:  Forsvthe,  L.  C, 

Box  62.   (D.M.T.) 
Lima:    Albert,    Phillip,    116    E. 
Market   St.    (Ch.) 
Bartlett,     S.     S.,     233     North 

Elizabeth    St.     (D.O.) 
Black,    C   A.,    Masonic 

Temple.   (D.O.) 
Deken,    R.   A.,    120    W.    Kilbv 

St.    (N.D.) 
Fox,   Mrs.   E.,   127   W.   Circu- 
lar St.    (N.D.) 
Hall,     C.     F.,     6-7     Sherwood 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
John,    Glenn    V.,    Suite    407, 
Savings    Bldg.    (Ph.C, 
D.C.) 
Mackin,   Bessie   G.,    130   East 

North  St.   (El.) 
Mackin,   Elmer,    130   East 

North   St.    (El.) 
McConnell,    F.    J.,    24    Metro- 
politan   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Michelhenay,    Mrs.    H.,    Ohio 

City.    (N.D.) 
Miller.    D.    S..    210    Cincinnati 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Peirce,     Josephine     Liffring, 
New    Savings    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Shimer.   C    S..    23   Metropoli- 
tan  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Snyder,  O.   W.,    lllS  ^V. 

High  St.    (D.M.T.) 
Wise,    B.    W.,    Holland    Blk. 

(D.C.) 
AVurmser,    Herbert    I^.. 
Masonic   Bldg.    (D.C) 
Lindsey:   Baker,    Chas. 

(D.M.T.) 
Llnworth:    Doughty,   Frank  A. 

(D.C.) 
Lodi:    Hyatt,   Inez.    (D.C.) 
Log-an:  Lahand,  Joseph. 

(N.D.) 
London:     Koontz,    Effle.    (D.O.) 
Linn,  Wm.   R.    (D.S.T.) 


1 052 


Geographical  Index 


Ohio 


Lorain:  Bran.  C.  D.,  Bth  St. 

and   Broadway.    (N.D.) 
Brehl,  L.  J.,  1912  Broadway. 

(D.C.) 
Easton.     C.     W.,     19     I^orain 

Bank     Bldgr.     (D.C.) 
Hoiick.  Delia,  1814  Reil  Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Hovel,  J.  M.,  c/o  S.  J.  Jones. 

(D.O.) 
Meade,   .T.   C.    (D.C.) 
Muckley,    F.,    330   E.   21st  St. 

(N.D.) 
Prescott,    Allen    Z.,    Majestic 

Bldg:.   (D.O.) 
Watkin.s,    J.  J.,    2127   E.   30th 

St.     (D.M.T.) 
Mneonib:    Caroven.  W.   D. 

(D.O.) 
Nng:netic   Sprines:   Sager,    S. 

T.    (N.D.) 
Mnnche.ster:      Anthony,     A.    M. 

(D.C.) 
3Ian.sfleld:  Atting-er,  S.  F.,  Box 

.57.    (D.M.T.l 
Bertrand,    L.    D.,    Bird    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Brent,    J.   V.,    522    Park   Ave 

W.    (D.M.T.) 
Calena,   Stella,  211  Baird 

Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Hedge.s.   J.   S.    (D.O.) 
Ken-,   Robert  E.,   439  Main 

St.    (D.M.T.) 
Piatt.    F.    W.    (D.O.) 
Sadler,  Miss  Harriet  Staeley, 

322  W.  3rd  St.   (D.M.T.) 
Sites.    Benj.    L..    Suite    1. 

Chalfern.     (D.C.) 
Willson.    Minnie,    95    W.    3rd 

St.    (D.C.J 
Willson.    Minnie    E.,    138    \V. 

3rd   St.    (D.C.) 
Yarman.     C.     E..     Cor.     Main 

and    3rd    Sts.    (N.D.) 
Yarman    &    Yarman,    114-15 

Mohrian    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Marietta!       Bode,     H.     E.,      719 

5th    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Boyes.     E.    H.,     222     Putnam 

St.    (D.O.) 
Eichel.      C.      W..      St.      Clare 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Hahn.  C.  F..  Box  112.    (D.C.) 
Houseman,  Mrs.,   504  2nd  St. 

(D.O.) 
Hutchinson.    A.    W..    514    Bth 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Ross,     W.     S..     312     5th     St. 

(D.O.) 
Wood.    C.    T.     (D.C.) 
Woods.    G.    W.,    304    Putnam 

St.    (N.D.) 
Marion:   Blaich,   Anna  Mae. 

(Ma.) 
Doughty,   ^V.   E.,   113J    South 

Prospect   St.    (D.C.) 
Drake.       William.       209       N. 

State     St.     (D.C.) 
Dugan.    R.    C.    225    E.    Cen- 
ter   St.     (D.O.) 
Field,    D.     I..    208     W.    Main 

St.     CD.O.) 
Field,     Nora.     208     W.     Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Gerard.    Frank.    (D.M.T.) 
.lacoby,  John,  186  Blvd. 

(D.M.T.) 
Jones,  Clifton  R..   Sawyer 

Sanitarium.    (Ma.) 
Kagay.       I.iorena.       404       E. 

Center  St.    (D.O.) 
Kuhlewein,  Leonard.   116J  S. 

Main  St.    (Ch.) 
Lett.   D.   W.    (Ma.) 
Lett,    Ester.    (Ma.) 
Mendenhall,   Louis.    (Ma.) 
Moore,  Mary  G.    (Ma.) 


Mount.  R.  C,  336  S.  Main  St. 

(D.M.T.) 
Neidhard,      J.      F.,       216      S. 

Main    St.     (D.C.) 
Rayle,   Minnie  D.,   207J  West 

Center   St.    (El.) 
Smith.       F.       C,       207i       W. 

Center    St.    (DO.) 
Spicer,    D.    F.     (D.O.) 
Tipton,     George,     629     Cran- 
ston   St.     (M.D.) 
Ward,    Olive    M..    965    Davids 

St.    (D.C.) 
Warren,    James    B.,    William 
Court.     (D.C.) 
Martin  Ferry:  Mackey,  John 

R,.  N.  5th  St.   (D.M.T.) 
Marysville:     Roberts.     L.    M. 

(D.O.) 
Massillon:  Doty,   Slanton  W. 
(M.D.) 
Eckard,    Harry    L.,    304    Mc- 

Clymonds    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Hampton,    H.   L.,    First  Nat'l 
Bank,   Cor.   Main   and  Erie 
Sts.     (D.C.) 
Kring,    Oscar,    408-9    McCly- 
monds    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Medina:     Coons.    W.    N.    (D.O.) 
Damon,  G.   J.    (M.D..   D.C.) 
Massev,     W.     W.,     218    Hun- 
tington   St.    (D.C.) 
Metamora:      Frash,     Geo.     F. 

(M.D..    D.C.) 
Mlamisburg;:  Weaver,        H. 

Buck,      447      Linden      Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Middleport:   Leonard,    J.    O., 
Box    347.    (D.M.T.) 
Linville,       W.       B..       121       S. 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Strehl,    G.    B.    (D.C.) 
Truitt,  H.  v..  Box  B. 
(D.M.T.) 
Middletown:      Bartell.     F.     W. 

(D.C.) 
Midland  City:  Gaskill,  A.,  R. 

F.  D.  No.   1.    (D.MI.T.) 
MiilersburK:   Bertholf.   Mrs. 
E.    L.    (N.D.) 
Elder,  Mary  E.   (N.D.) 
Smith,    Lawrence    J.    (M.D.) 
Milton         Center:  Beeman, 

Alice.     (D.C.) 
Min^o:   Stratton,   C.    Finley, 

Box    49.    (D.M.T.) 
Min.ster:   Reitmeier,   J.   H..   R. 

No.    1,   Box   23.    (N.D.) 
Montpelier:  Gordon,   Leroy  M. 

Box    120.    (D.C.) 
Mount  Gilead:  Bell,  J.  M. 

(D.M.T.) 
Mount  Vernon:  Darah.  Maude 
(D.C.) 
Dixon,    ^Valter   A..    Cor.    Gay 

and   High   Sts.    (D.C.) 
Dixon,    Walter    H.     (N.D.) 
Fisher.  M.  K.,  9  W.  Sugar 

St.    (M.D.) 
Robishaw.  C.  E.    (Ma.) 
Skeels,    Russell    H..    15i    W. 

Hight    St.     (D.C.) 
Stokes,    Paul    S.    (N.D.) 
Taylor.    C.    H..    607    E.    Front 

St.     (D.O.) 
Welch.   Chas.  E.    (N.D.) 
Wenger.   Joseph,    19   E.   Vine 
St.     (D.O.) 
Moxahala:  Henry,  J.  D. 

(D.M.T.) 
Xupoleon:       Gautschi,      Frede- 
rick.   (DO.) 
Sanpert,    Rev.    Thos.    A. 

(D.M.T.) 
Walter,  F.  Pete.   (D.M.T.) 


Xaiihvillei     Russell.    E.    .]. 

(D.C.)  • 
Xevada:     Alberts,    Cora    F. 
(D.C.) 
Kinzly.    Mabel    Alberts. 
(D.C.) 
Xe«-arl«:       Best,      Arthur      E., 
Masonic     Temple.     (D.O.) 
Corkwell,       F.       E..       Avalon 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Creighton,    B.    E..     54    Hud- 
son   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Drumm,    Carl    C.,    18    Arcade 

(D.C.) 
Evans,   A.   R.,   160   N.    4th    St. 

(D.M.T.) 
Kennedy,   Arthur  J.,    159   W. 

Main  St.   (Ma.) 
Montgomery,    James    D.,    159 

W.   Main  St.   (D.M.T.) 
Scott.     J.     W.r   69     W.    Main 

St.     (D.C.) 
Taylor,    A.    A.,    Smith    Bldg., 

Hudson     Ave.     (D.C.) 
Te     Poorten,     B.     A.,     68     E. 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Tiemann.     Wilbur    F..     Ava- 
lon   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ne^wcomersto^vn :   Vogenitz. 

Lorin.    (D.M.T.) 
NcTT  Concord:  Teel,  Willis. 

R.  No.   4,  Box  38.    (D.M.T.) 
NeTT  Lexington:  "Goodin.    Her- 
man.   (D.M.T.) 
Ne^v     Philadelphia:      Deardon, 
Alfred,     335    E.    Hight    St. 
(D.C.) 
Frederick,    R.    W.,    Westcott 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Giffey,    R.    E.,    228    W.    High 

St.    (D.C.) 
Levine,  Frank  C.    (Ma.) 
Van  der  Putten,   J.  H. 
(Mag.) 
Neiv   Washin^oni    Rhoad.    Ira 

D.    (D.M.T.) 
Nilest    Doty,    C.    F.,    228    North 
Main    St.    (D.M.T.) 
Garstich,      Jos.,      22      Maple 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Holzbach.  J.  H.   (D.M.T.) 
Nair,   H.   E..   Jr..   R.   No.    1. 

Box  69.   (N.D.) 
Wilson.    T.    H.    (D.O.) 
North   Baltimore:   Hughes, 
John  W.    (D.S.T.) 
Wichner,   Clara,   R.   F.   D. 
No.    1.    (D.M.T.) 
IVorth  Bend:  Kelly,    -V.  N. 

(N.D.) 
Xorwalk:     Schillig.    Jos.,    Case 
Blk.     (D.C.) 
Walling,        Bessie       B..        21 

Whittlesey    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Wildman.  F.  E.,  325  E.  Main 
St.    (D.M.T.) 
Norwood:       Glaescher.      Alma, 
2058    Elm    St.    (D.C.) 
Overend,     G.     A.,     2058     Elm 
Ave.     (D.O.) 
Oberlin:     Chamberlin,    I.    I.,    21 
W.    College    St.     (D.C.) 
Schillig.     Joe,     25J    N.    Main 
St.    (DC.) 
Ohio  City:  McElhiney,  Anna. 

(D.S.T.) 
Old  AVa.shIngton:  Geese,  C.  S. 

(D.C.) 
Oxford:     Brooks,    H.,    90,    The 
Painesvillet  G  r  1  s  w  o  1  d, 

Katherine,     213     State     St. 


(D.C.) 
Stuart,   H.   C 
Thayer.     E. 

State    St. 


.    (D.C.) 
Ward,     213 
(D.C.) 


W. 


Ohio 


Geographical  Index 


1053 


PauIdiiiK:   Warner,    Harold   M. 

(D.C.) 
I'aynei   Diliworth,    C.   C,   P.  O.  1 
Box    672.    (D.M.T.)  ! 

Pemberville:   Rutlidge,   C. 

(N.D.) 
PetersburKi     Gwin,    H.    M. 

(N.D.) 
Pioneeri    Gay,    Howard    M. 

(D.M.T.) 
Plqiiii:      Gravett,     H.    H.,    Orr- 
Fle.sh    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Hoskin.s,     .T.     E.,     Orr-Flesh 

Bldg^.     (D.O.) 
.Tansheski,    C.    A.,    124    North 

Wayne    St.     (D.C.) 
.Janshe.ski.    S.    R.,    124    North 

Wayne    St.     (D.O.) 
Pettiford.  O.  B.    (Ch.) 
Stahr,       D.       M.,       Orr-Flesh 

BIdg-.    (D.O.) 
Vog-t,  Joseph  A.,   1021   A.sh 
St.   (Ch.) 
Port     Clintons       Semon,     Ray- 
mond   R.,   Hitchcock   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Port   JeflFersoni     Ogdem,   H.    F. 

(D.C.) 
Portsmouth:  Parks,   P.   D., 
205    Masonic    Temple. 
(D.C.) 
Parks,    B.    F.,    20-21    Turkey 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Prentice,         H.         H.,         201 
Knickerbocker     Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Prospect:    Bensly,    Evold. 

(D.C.) 
Ravennn:      Ingram,    Silas. 
(D.C.) 
Knowles,   C.   H.,    Riddle   Blk. 

(N.D.) 
McWay,    Sarah   A.    (N.D.) 
Richniondale:    Games,    Moses, 
R.  F.  D.   No.   1,   Box  44. 
(D.M.T.) 
Rootstown:       Palmer,      M.,      R. 

D.    17    (D.O.) 
Rutland:  Powers,  Alexander 

A.    (D.M.T.) 
Salem:  Dunn,  Geo.  W.,   264 
McKinley   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hartsough,    Leroy,    R.    F.    D. 

No.  1.   (D.C.) 
Kesselmier,     C.     F.     (D.C.) 
Maguire,    A.    P.    (D.C.) 
Maguire,    E.    J.,    354    Lincoln 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sigler,     W.      D.,      8      Lincoln 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Stone,    Hugh    F.,    Box    25. 
(D.M.T.) 
Sanbury:  Julian,  J.    (D.M.T.) 
Sandusky:     Carvin,   J.    E.    &    S. 
P.,      144     Washington     St. 
(D.C.) 
Dann,     H.      J.,     Bliss     Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Freeman,   M.   E.,   403  Market 

St.   (Ch.) 
Garvin,   J.    E.,    161   Columbus 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Garvin,       Sophia       P.,        914 

Washington    St.    (D.C.) 
Hermann,     J.     E.,     743     Cen- 
tral   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Keenan,       Wm.,       208      West 

Market    St.     (D.C.) 
Lemon,    Euphemia.    (Ch.) 
Murchison,  H.  L.,  210  Market 

St.    (D.C.) 
Reiley,     F.     H..     724     Market 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ward,    Chas.    W.,    1031 
Osborn  St.    (D.M.T.) 


Mitchell    St. 
E.,      Mitchell 


Seipio    Siding:    William.s,    Mrs. 

Cora  Belle.    (D.M.T.) 
<«el>rlne:  Campbell,   R.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Shelby:       Ingrbristen,     H.,     97 
E.    Main    St.    (D.C.) 

hpham,    Lawrence   W.,   West 
Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Shepard:   Run  ion,    Wm.    P. 

(N.D.) 
Sidney:    Champney,   F.   J. 
(D.C.) 

Sayers,    W.    R.,    132    Frank- 
lin   Ave.     (D.C.) 

Wilson,     Margaret     E.,     Old- 
ham   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Smithfield:     Bell,    C.    E.,    Gene- 
ral   Delivery.     (D.C.) 
Spencerville:     Briggs,    H.    Ij. 

(D.C.) 
SpriiiKtield:       Bryan,      A.       K., 
Mitchell    St.    (D.O.) 

Biyan,    W.    R. 
(D.O.) 

Cole,      Arthur 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Dawson,         E.         E.,         1398 
Pythian    Ave.     (M.D.) 

Eynon,    John,    Market 
Square.    (D.C.) 

Foster,       F.       A.,       Masonic 
House.     (D.C.) 

Francis,      G.      R.,      18      New 
Zimmerman     Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Goul,  J.  M.,  273  Clifton  St. 
(D.M.T.) 

Ihrig,    J.    M.,    140    W.    Jeffer- 
son St.   (N.D.) 

Patterson,    S.    R.    (D.C.) 

Randolph,     J>.     R.,     General 
Delivery.     (D.C.) 

Rathburn,     B.     P.,     30     New 
Zimmerman     Bldg.      (D.C.) 

Rathburn    &    Rathburn,    30- 
32    Zimmerman    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Reibold,    Henry.    (D.O.) 

Sackett,      E.      W.,      Bushnell 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Schubert,     G.     W.,     30     Zim- 
merman   Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Schubert,     S.     H.,     30     Zim- 
merman    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Steward,   C.   E.,  Gatwald 
Bldg.    (D.C,    N.D.) 

Strand,     Paul,     501-2     Dollar 
Bank    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Wiganiood,   R.  V.,  King 
Bldg.     (D.S.T.) 

Winn,  R.  J.   (Ch.) 
St.  Marys:    Grills,  L.  M.,   First 
Nat'l     Bank     Bldg.     (D.C.) 

McConnell,    F.    J.    (D.C.) 

Browning,     Olive 
167,     Kite    Bldg. 


St. 


Paris: 

M.,     Box 

(D.O.) 
Steubenville:    Allender,    J.    E., 

306    Nat'l    Exchange    Bank 

Bldg.    (D.M.T.) 
Bumpus,    J.    F.,    406    Market 

St.    (D.O.) 
Copeland,    E.    N.,    530    Law- 
son    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Eynon,     John,     308     Market 

Square.     (D.C.) 
Field,  Violet  L.,  208  Nat'l 

Exchange    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.M.T.) 
Rafston.         Cora        E.,        922 

Sherman    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Strutliers:     Johnson,    A.    S. 

(D.C.) 
Johnson,    Melissa.    (D.C.) 
Pilstroni,    David,    124    Bridge 

St.     (D.C.) 
Sugrar   Grovei    Hummel,   A.    F. 

(D.C.) 


Tarlton:     Roberts,    Mary    K. 

(D.O.) 
TIflIn:     Currence,    B.    C,    50    E. 
Perry    St.     (D.O.) 

Holme.s,  O.  W.,  272  Circular 
St.    (D.M.T.) 

Lutz.  N.  A.,  P.  S.  C.  14 
Gross   Blk.    (D.C.) 

Neis,  Walter,  77  Circular 
St.    (D.C.) 

Shafer,  Orland,  60J  Monroe 
St.   (D.M.T.) 

Stauffer,  C.  E.,  Sneath 
Bldg.,  Washington  and 
Perry    Sts.     (D.O.) 

Straub,  Maurice,  113  Mod- 
son    St.    (D.C.) 

Taylor,  C.  B..  119J  Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.C.) 

Taylor,    Nellie,    119J    Wash- 
ington   St.     (D.C.) 
Tippecanoe:  Galbraitii,   I.,afay- 
ette.    (D.M.T.) 

Sherwin.    Rev.    B.    A. 
(D.M.T.) 
Toledo:    Augier,    F.    L.,    710 
Tecumseh  St.    (D.M.T.) 

Ballert,  A.  E.,  Ohio  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Bayless,  B.  M..  832  Oak- 
wood    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Belyea,  James  A.,  Box  316. 
(D.M.T.) 

Bittinger,  Jos.  E.,  123  13th 
St.    (M.D.) 

Brill,   Belva,   Spitzer  Bldg. 
(Ch.) 

Brinkerhoff.  V.  W.,  Ohio 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Conger,   Carl  H.,   Nasby 
Bldg.   (D.C.) 

Coughlin,  M.  E.,  508-9  Spit- 
zer   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Crippen,     Perry.     (D.C.) 

Crippen.    Rosa    L.    (D.C.) 

Curtis,  Edward  J.,  736  Palm- 
wood    St.    (M.D.) 

Dimick,  Frank  C,  732  Ohio 
Bldg.    (D.M.T.) 

Dishong,    Mvrtle    D.,    342 
Huron   St.    (D.M.T.) 

Egan.  H.  M.,  308  Nasbv 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Egan,  Thos.  W.,  330  Nasby 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Farr,  A.  E.,  836  Wood- 
land   Ave.     (D.C.) 

Farr,  A.  W..  852  Oakwood 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Ford,    Miss    Alberta.    328 
Jarvis   St.    (D.M.T.) 

Gonger,  C.  H..  222-24  Nasbv 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Gurden,  Burton  A.,  1211 
Adam    St.    (D.C.) 

Harris,   Fred..   1520   Wash- 
ington St.    (Ma.) 

Hascall,  H.  F.,  461  Spitzer 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Haskins,    Mr.    M.    E.,    43 
Schundt    Bldg.    (D.M.T.) 

Haywood,  Alford  P.,  515 
Utah    St.    (D.C.) 

Heyer,  Ferdinand  C,  Ohio 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Hoard.  Agnes  H.,  1932  Ash- 
land   Ave.    (Ch.) 

Hunt,  A.,  922  Palmwood 
Ave.     (D.O.) 

Jansheski,    S.    R.,    829-30 
Ohio    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

.Tarchow,    Charles    A.     (D.C.) 

Jones,   A.   E..    2319    Monroe 
St.    (D.M.T.) 

Judy.  Wilson,  505  Main  St 
(D.M.T.) 

Kane.  John  E.,  Ohio  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Krantz,    Henry   J..    305 
Spitzer  Bldg.  (D.C.) 


1054 


Geo(/r(i pineal  Index 


Ohio 


Lecklider,    Clyde,    2029    Ver- 
mont  Ave.    (D.M.T.) 

Lichtenwagner,    J.    A.,     2307 
Elm    St.    (Ch.) 

Liffring,   L.   A.,   Second   Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

I.ongr.     Frank    W.,    Nicholas 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Martin,   J.,   1963  Erie  St. 
(D.M.T.) 

Martin.     \Vm.    J.,    St.    Claire 
(D.C.) 
D.  R.,  515   B'way. 


Bldg. 
McLain, 

(N.D.) 
Method, 


849-50     Ohio 


D..    1234    E.    Nor- 
wood   St.    (N.D.) 
Mevers,  ^Vm.  F.,  725  New 

York    St.    (D.C.) 
Millers,    J.    A.,    Cor.    Summit 

and    Cherry    Sts.    (D.M.T.) 
Muhme,   Gu.stav   A.,    415 

Summit    St.    (Ch.) 
Nash,     A'^ictoria    A.,     Spitzer 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Neafie,    1301    Fernwood   Ave. 

(D.M.T.) 
Neis,       Walter,       710       Nat'l 

Union    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
O'Neil,     O.     M.,     849-.'")0     Oliio 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
O'Neil,     Helen, 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
O'Neil    &   O'Neil,    847-50 

Ohio   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Pheils,      Ervin      H.,      Second 

Nat'l     Bank     Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Pool,   Arnold  A.,   433  West 

Central  Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Reese,    D.   H.,    The    Nicholas 

(D.O.) 
Reese.  W.   E.,  The  Nicholas. 

(D.O.) 
Richards,    M. 

Monroe   St. 
Ringesein,  H 

St.    (M.D.) 
Rogers,    Bertha    C,    Nichols 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Rogers,    J.    B.,    342    Nichols 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Riitschow,   Henry   A 

Booth  St.   (N.D.) 
Schultz,     A.     C,     425     Pres- 

cott   St.    (D.O.) 
Shreeve,    Gertrude    M.,    Ohio 

Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Shultz,  A.  C.  A.,   425   Pres- 

cott   St.    (M.D.) 
Sones,   Mrs.   J.   C,    46    B'way. 

(D.C.) 
Sorenson,    I^ouis    C,    Second 

Nat'l     Bank     Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Squiers,       Mabel       A.,       2119 

Ashland    Ave.    (D.C.) 
The        Toledo        Sanitarium, 

2102    Cherry   St.    (D.O.) 
Utter,    Gertrude,    215    Spitzer 

Bldg.    (Ch.) 
Weber.    Arthur   B.,    806    Bel- 
mont  Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
AVidell,   Wm.   F.,   Madison 

Ave.    (Ma.) 
Wilson,  John  H.,  Ohio  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Worrell,   Minnie  10.,   332 

Superior   St.    (Ch.) 
Torontot     Putt,    1..    P.    S.,    Putt 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Putt,   Lewis  O.    (D.C.) 
Trimbles     Hoskins,    .T.    I).,    Box 

24.     (D.C.) 
Trotwoodi    Bixler,    \V.    Irving. 

(D.C.) 
Troyj  Bait,  H.  Ben,  215  Ea.st 
Main   St.    (N.D.) 
Bolt,   Ben.  H.    (D.C.) 


F.,    3242 

(N.D.) 

W.,  5  Superior 


829 


Hawkins, 


(D.O.) 
Rufus   Von. 


Caldwell,    Clara    A.,    404    W. 

Main    St.     (D.O.) 
Ruby,  Eugene  Edwin, 

Masonic    Temple    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Upper  Sniidiisky: 
Jos.  G.   (Ch.) 
.Shcppai  <1,    R.   A. 
Urbnntii     Gunten, 
(D.O.) 
Wagner,   Edward  V.    (Ch.) 
Wagner,    Sallie.    (Ch.) 
Urichsvlllet    Johnson   &   John- 
son, 118  N.  Main  St.   (D.C.) 
Johnson,     Floyd     J.,     118     N. 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,     Franklin     S.,     118 
N.  Main  St.    (D.C.) 
Utica:   I^eyland,    Henry. 

(D.M.T.) 
Van      Wertj       Finkhousen,      F. 
W.,    S.    Washington    St. 
(D.C.) 
Front,   Wm.   B.    (D.M.T.) 
Grothaus,     Edmund,     140     E. 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Ulan,    Wm.    W.,    214    Taylor 
St.    (D.C.) 
Vermilion:   Leidheiser,   Mrs.   J. 

W.    (N.D.) 
Vincents  Hendershot,  C.  D., 

Box   39.   (D.M.T.) 
Wnd.swortlii    Kauffman,    R.    S., 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1.   (D.M.T.) 
Wansons     Yoder,    S.    B.    (D.O.) 
\%''apakoneta:    Lear,    Fred.    W., 
121    Augleize    St.    (D.M.T.) 
Warrens      Carlson,     H.     E.,     9i 
Park   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Dow,  W.  J.    (N.D.) 
Gray,      Geo.      W.,      216      E. 
Franklin    St.     (N.D.,    D.C.) 
Ikerman,     J.     W.,     431     East 

Market   St.    (D.C.) 
Mills,      Carroll      J.,      Second 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Oswald,      J.      H,,      302      East 

Market    St.    (D.O.) 
Reid,    J.    F.,    Trumbull    Blk. 

(D.O.) 
Sesley,    J.    E.,    103i    N.    Elm 

St.     (D.C.) 
Upham,  L.  M.,  Stone  Blk. 
(N.D.) 

Wasfiin^tons   Stewart,    Chas. 

E.    (D.M.T.) 
\Va.sliin|3;ton    Court    Hou.se s 

Emmonds    &    Emmonds. 

(D.C.) 
Emmons,    George    C.    (D.C.) 
Rankin,    Florence.    (D.O.) 
\Vellingtons        Phillips,       Miss 

Ida.    (D.C.) 
Bucey,    Howard  L.,    319    10th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wellston:  WHse,   F.   P.,   R.   F. 

D.   No.   2.    (D.M.T.) 
West    Mansfleld:    MoiTett, 

Everett  D.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  4. 

(D.M.T.) 
West    Unity:    Sliaffer,    Joshua 

B.    (D.M.T.) 
Willierforoe:    Talbert,    Horace, 

Box  31.   (D.M.T.) 
Willougliby:   Knieling,   I.,. 

(D.C.) 
Wilming;tons     Williams,    A.    J., 

Citizens'    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 


116  Calvin 
H.,    804    Bry- 


WooHters  Crandell,         Ger- 

trude   S.,    Bealle    Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Hahn,   C.    T.    (D.C.) 

Kerr,    J.   A.,   Wayne   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Yanders,    H.    H.,    Nolle    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Xenias        Dougherty,      Martha 
J.,   No.    2    Kingsbury  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Ewin,  C.  H.,  32  W.  Market 
St.    (D.M.T.) 

Heilman,  Fred.,  2  Kings- 
bury   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Hollapeten,  Mrs.  Leila,  115 
N.    Detroit    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Whittington,    Julia   E. 
(D.S.T.) 

Zell,      Emma,      513      S.      De- 
troit   St.    (D.O.) 
Vellow    Sprinffss   Hugiies, 

Sarah    E.    (D.S.T.) 
Youngstowns  Aldren,   John   A., 
804   Bryson   St.    (Ma.) 

Anderson,  C.  J.,  27  Fall.s 
Ave.    (M.D.) 

Burton,   Wm.   P.,   13   W. 
Federal    St.    (Ch.) 

Carford,  C.  H., 
St.    (D.M.T.) 

Carlson,    Chas. 
son  St.    (D.) 

Dazey,  Chas.  A.,  1005 
Market  St.   (D.) 

Dikerman,  K.  M.,  Hippo- 
drome Arcade.   (Ch.) 

Dobey,  C.  A.,  1005  Market 
St.    (D.C.) 

Ericson,   John  A.    (D.) 

Fassett   &    Fassett,   Drs. 
(D.C.) 

Gray,  Geo.  W.,  92J  Market 
St.,  and  463  S.  Forest 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Henry,  James  T.,  27  Todd 
Lane.    (D.C.) 

Ipcer,  Aaron,  1348  Millicent 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Johnson,    Jessie    B.,     Dollar 
Savings    Bank.  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Johnson,  Maria  S.,  11  East 
Woodland   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Jones,  J.  A.,  821  High  St. 
(D.M.T.) 

Lewis,  Cora  N.,  73  East 
Evergreen    St.     (N.D.) 

Lewis,  J.  R.,  205  W.  Fede- 
ral   St.     (D.C.) 

Louis,  Joel,  307  Mahoning 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Lund,  Richard,  804  Bryson 
St.    (D.) 

Marstellar,  Charles  L.,  Dol- 
lar Savings  Bank  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

McEwen,  D.  Clair,  307 
Federal    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Nelsson,  Joseph,  General 
Delivery.    (N.D.) 

Newton,  Winfeld  J.,  121 
Fulton    St.    (D.M.T.) 

Pedman,  Walter  J.,  Cor. 
Market  and  Delaware 
Sts.    (D.M.T.) 

Rebman,  F.  B.,  402  Stam- 
bough     Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Redifer,  Mrs.,  513  George 
St.    (D.C.) 

Reilly,  M.  J.,  535  Plum  St. 
(M.D.) 

Reiser,  Mrs.  Sophia,  1930 
Logan   Ave.    (D.M.T.) 

Reiter,   D.   H.,   R.   F.   D. 
(D.C.) 

Russell,  Elma  E.,  522  Wood- 
land   Ave.    (El.) 

Sandstroni,  lOllen,  804  Bru- 
son   Bldg.    (Ma.) 


Oklahoma 


Geoffraphicdl  Index 


1 055 


Schuster.  S..  43  N.  Phelps  St. 

(N.D.) 
Seibert,     ,1.     H.,     367     Martin 

St.    (D.O.) 
Seibert,      Mrs.      J.     M.,      367 

Martin    St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,   I^yle   E.,   301  West 

Federal  St.   (D.M.T.) 
Sofranec,   Jos.,    113   Williams 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Stewart,   Fannie   D.,    516 

Hatman  St.   (Ma.) 
Stewart,   Frank  L.   (Ch.) 
Stewart,  Margaret  W.,  Park 

Ave.    (Ch.) 
Strand,    Ida    E.,    501    Dollar 

Saving's    Bank    Bldgr. 

(D.C.) 
Strand,     P.     H.,     501     Dollar 

Saving's     Bank     Bldg-. 

(D.O.) 
Streb,    J.    H.,    Federal    Bank 

Bldg.    (DC.) 
Tucker,     E.     J.,     1875     Glen- 
wood    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Visser,      Peter      J.,      Hippo- 
drome   Arcade    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Williams,  A.  J.,  921 J  Market 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wood,    Henry   Chas.,    404   W. 

Federal    St.    (Ch.) 
ZanesTille:    Bowers,   W.   L.,   45 

N.  4th  St.  (D.C.) 
Biegler,  Alma.  (N.D.) 
Biegler.  R.  S.  (N.D.) 
Brennel,  L.  H.  (N.D.) 
Covert,  O.  W.  (M.D.) 
Durant,  Grace.  (N.D.) 
Hess,   Lawrence   T.,   Masonic 

Temple.     (D.O.) 
Marsh.    C.    C,    157    S.    6th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Presgraves,   A.    H.,    117    Put- 
nam   Ave.    (D.M.T.) 
Thormahlen,    Conrad,    420 

Market   St.    (Ma.)* 
Zeiger,   Alma  M.    (Mag.) 
Zeiger,    Robert   S.,    815    Main 

St.    (Mag.) 


OKIiAHOMA 

Ada:      Cooper,     Mrs.     Minerva. 

(D.C.) 
Allen  J  Toby,  W.  B.    (N.D.) 
Altusi     Ray,   Edward.    (S.T.) 
Alvai     Frank.   G.   H.    (D.C.) 
Kepford,    L.    H.    (D.C.) 
Lait,    J.    B.     (D.C.) 
Ames:     Mitchell,    Pearl.    (D.C.) 
Wheeler,   Howard    M.    (D.C.) 
Anadarko:     Keeler,    Clyde    M. 
(D.C.) 
Melton,    Mrs.    Nellie.    (S.T.) 
Neeley,    J.    B.    (D.C.) 
Ogle,    R.   W.    (D.C.) 
Antlers:     Fitzgerald,    J.    W. 

(D.C.) 
Apache  t      Foster,     Mrs.     Pearl. 
(D.C.) 
Hughes,    T.    H.    (D.C.) 
Arapaho:      Stout,     Elmer     S. 
(D.C.) 
Stout,   Stella   M.    (D.C.) 
Ardmorei      Cox,     Howard,     5-6 
Noble    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Shackleford,    J.    W.     (D.O.) 
Atoka  I     Wheeler,    Howard    M. 
(D.C.) 


Bartlectvlllet     Btirns,    Sarah   A. 
(D.C.) 
Waschke,   W.   E.,   15-17   Bry- 
ant   &    Klote    Bldg.    (DC.) 
Wilson,   R.   C,   Empire   Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Illaokviellt      Tlirallkill,    W.    \j. 
(D.C.) 
Wallace,    Heibert    Chase,    S. 
W.     Osteo     Sanitarium. 
(D.O.) 
Brnmani      Wallace,    Hillie. 
(D.C.) 
Wallace,    Wm.    C.     (D.O.) 
Britton:    Martin,   Earl   P. 
(D.C.)  - 

Sinclair,    Wilhelmine.  "(D.C.) 

Byron i    Miller,   Geo.   H.    (D.C.) 
Capitol    Hilli     Lee,    Curtis    J. 

(D.C.) 
Carnioni     Salters,    Bertha. 

(D.C.) 
Carter!     Gilbert,    J.    E.    (S.T.) 
Nixon,    Mrs.    Mary    A.    (S.T.) 
Wolfe,    C.    C.    (D.C.) 
Ca.shiont        Simmons,       Carrie. 
(D.C.) 
Simmons,    N.    J.    (D.C.) 
Wentworth,    Geo.     (D.C.) 
Chelsea t      Trasper,    Minnie    L. 

(D.C.) 
Cherokee:     Hale,    Dr.    Nora. 
(D.C.) 
Henderson,    Jennie    M. 

(D.C.) 
Bonnell,    Dr.    W.    LeRoy. 
(M.D.) 
Chiokasha:    Bonnell,    LeRoy. 
(M.D.) 
Corbin,     W.     S.,     First    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg. 
Eacheston,    H.     (D.C.) 
Evans,     G.     W.,     First    Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Pape,    O.    N.    (D.C.) 
Claremore:     Davis,    Wm. 
(S.T.) 
Swift,    A.    A.    (D.O.) 
Thurman,    M.    R.    (S.T.) 
Cleveland:     Armstrong,    A.    T. 

(D.C.) 
Coalsrate:      Wheeler,     Howard 

M.     (D.C.) 
Colllnsvllle:      Gowrley,     Addie. 
(D.C.) 
Gowrley,     Jas.     (D.C.) 
Cushing:      Cruzan,    E.    L. 

(D.C.) 
Dewey:      Burgy,    Mabel    Kim- 
ble.   (D.C.) 
Cuff,    Aug.    S.     (D.C.) 
Cuff,    J.    R.    (D.C.) 
Scott,   J.    C.    (D.C.) 
Trewin,    S.    (D.C.) 


The  publisher  of  this  Directory 
will  consider  it  a  great  favor  if 
the  users  will  send  in  correct 
addresses  of  practitioners  wher- 
ever they  find  the  wrong  ones 
listed,  also  names  and  addresses 
of  known  practitioners  who  are 
not   listed   in    this   edition. 


Dover:     Sherman,    Martyle    L. 

(D.C.) 
Orummond:    .Stringer,    Jno.    D. 
(D.C.) 
Wheeler,    Howard    M. 
(D.C.) 
Duncan:     Good,    S.    L.    (S.T.) 

Russell,    Miss    Lena.     (S.T.) 
Durant:    Lessenger,    W.    I. 
(D.C.) 
Edward.s,    Phoebe.     (D.C.) 
F^dmond:         Morris,        Wilhel- 

mina.     (DC.) 
Elk   City:    Elliott,    G.    E. 
(D.C.) 
Keifer,   S.   O.    (S.T.) 
I^evi,    Mrs.    Gussie    R.    (D.C.) 
Rowland,    R.    N.    (D.C.) 
Terrill.   I.   W.    (D.C.) 
Elmwood:    Bailar,  Miss  Carrie 
(S.T.) 
Burtling,    Wm.    (S.T.) 
El      Reno:        Ewing,       Ernest, 
107^    E.    Woodson    St. 
(D.O.) 
Jones,    A.    M.    (D.C.) 
Kehrer,     Lillie     R.,     114^     E. 

Russell    St.     (D.C.) 
Terrill,    I.    W.    (D.C.) 
Enid:     Boorn,    F.    B.     (D.C.) 
Cooley,    G.     G.,     315    Clinton 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Cooley      &      Cooley,      222-24 
Chamber       of       Commerce 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Giles,    Joel    P.    (D.C.) 
Jones,  A.  M.    (M.D.,   D.C.) 

Nay,    William    F.,    Chamber 
of    Commerce    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Stewart,    Miss    Helen.    (S.T.) 
Triplett,     Neva    T.,     601     W. 

Main    St.     (D.O.) 
Turk,    J.    E.,    1102    W.    Main 
St.    (D.C.) 
Erlck:    McGowan,  J.  H.   (D.C.) 

Rowland,    R.    J.    (D.C.) 
Falrvlew:    Dearth,    C.    E.,    Box 

28.     (N.D.) 
Ferguson:      Howard,     Hosea. 

(S.T.) 
Frederick:      Lange,     Chas.     E. 
(D.C.) 
Pope,    Ora.    (D.C.) 
Ft.   Gibson:    Woods,   A.   M. 

(D.C.) 
Ft.   Towson:    Lorant,   Dr. 

(D.C.) 
Gage:    Coutney,    Percy.    (D.C.) 
Garber:      Hamgartner,    J.     C. 

221  W.  Euclid  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Goltry:  Ayres,   T.  E.   (N.D.) 

Long,    Bertha    R.    (D.C.) 
Gould:     Hughes,    T.    A.    (D.C.) 
Guthrie:    Booley,   M.   B.    (D.C.) 
Brewer,    J.    E.    (D.C.) 
Ferguson.    Hugh.     (D.C.) 
Home,    Mrs.    F.    S.,    1314    W. 

Cotteral    St.     (D.C.) 
Hurlbert,    G.  .W.    (D.C) 
Leeper.  O.  L.,   109i  W.  Okla- 
homa   Ave.     (D.O.) 
Leutz,    Mrs.    Amanda.    (D.C.) 
McCormick,    L.    L.    (D.C.) 
Montague,     H.     A.     (D.C.) 
Patten,    L.   L.    (S.T.) 
Spear,   Mrs.   L.   E.    (D.C.) 
Headrick:    Flink,   G.   A.    (D.C.) 
Hennessey:      Hughes,     T.    A. 
(D.C.) 
Humphrey,    S.    B.    (D.C.) 
Henryettat    Goeske,  C.  J. 
(D.O.) 


105f) 


Gcoqraphical  Index 


Oklahoma 


Hohnrt:     Starkey    &    Staikey. 

(D.C.) 
HofTmniii        Ivistenfelz,       Claia 

M.     (DC.) 
Holdonvillc!     Boyd,    A.    J. 
(D.C.) 
Sturker.    Howard.     (D.C.) 
lioniiiiv!    Dobbins,    Chlora. 
(D.C.) 
William.s,    D.    A.,    Box    206. 
(S.T.) 
Hughest     Bell.    J.    B.    (D.C.) 
HuRos     Reed,    V.    D.,    Veeland 
Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
Teem,   D.   B.    (D.C.) 
Kaw    City:     Good,    Ruth. 

(D.C.) 
Kins    Fischer:     Eikler,    Lillie. 

(S.T.) 
I.ioTton:     Carroll,    Edyth,    20.'') 
B    St.     (D.C.) 
Cole,    Dr.    S.    L.     (S.T.) 
Trosper,    Minnie.    (D.O.) 
Turner,    Burt,    405J    Ave.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Turner,    D^n,     405|     Ave     C. 

(D.C.) 
Turner,    Effle,    405|    Ave.    C. 
(D.C.) 
IJndsey:     Beatty,    Mary. 
(D.C.) 
Spoon,    Nannie    C.    (D.C.) 
l.ogan:    Hunt,   Miss  Clara. 

(S.T.) 
>loAIester:    Hart,   Mina   S. 
(D.C.) 
De     La    Mater,     F.     Newton. 

(S.T.) 
Hill.      Lester      M.,      106|      E. 

Choctaw     St.     (D.C.) 
Johnson.       J.       F.,       108       E. 

Choctaw    St.    (D.C.) 
Mahaffay.      Ira      F.,      Model 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Madill:     .Johnson,    W.    l.-. 
(D.C.) 
Teem,    David    B.     (D.C.) 
Marble    City:     Burnett,    J.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Maysville:     Jenkins,    D.    Janet 

(D.C.) 
Metlford:     Moore,    A.    S.    (D.C.) 
IVIeno:     White,    Blleb.     (D.C.) 
Miami:     Blackman,    A.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Mohan:      Brooke,    Dr.     (Lady). 

(D.C.) 
Mooreland:        Hall,      Royal      F. 

(S.T.) 
Mulhall:     McNeal,    Miss   Ethel. 

(D.C.) 
Mii.Hkoeee:     Buis,    Lemuel,    203 
E.   Okmulgee   St.    (S.T.) 
Chappell,       W.       F.,       Surety 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Daily,    J.    A.,    301    W.    Okla- 
homa    St.     (D.C.) 
Grim,    Dr.    Roxa,    709    S.    2nd 

St.    (S.T.) 
McRye,     Dr.  '  M.,      5th      and 

Okmulgee    Ave.     (S.T.) 
Montague,     H.     C,     Phoenix 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Moore,    L.    L.,    305-6    Equity 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Padgett,    Jas.    A.    (D.C.) 
Wesley,    S.    W.,    533    Equity 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Navlna:     Boyd,    Clara   M. 
(D.C.) 
Linsev,    Pearl    Aline.     (D.C.) 
Snell,    Mark   M.    (D.C.) 
Wentworth.   Daisy  B.    (D.C.) 


818  E. 
W.  9  th 
F..      522 


521    W. 


Wentworth.    Florence    B. 

(D.C.) 
Wentworth.     Guy     De     Witt. 

(D.C.) 
Wentworth.    Le    Roy    E. 
(D.C.) 
Ne^vklrk:     Hine,    R.    E.    (D.C.) 

Rose,    Mrs.    Emma.    (D.C.) 
Noble:      Brown,    B.    M.     (D.O.) 
IVordin:     Moore,    A.    I.    (D.C.) 

Rice,    Earle.    (D.O.) 
Xorman:  Rice,   E.   C.    (N.D.) 
IVowatai     Daggett,   W.   V. 

(D.C.) 
Oklahoma   City:     Ake,   Marion, 
22 'W.    7th    St.     (D.C.) 
Allen,    Stella  E.,   521   W.    9th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Andrews,    Geo.,    410    W.    4th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Archibald,       Alice, 

21st    St.     (D.C.) 
Baker,     N.     E.,     521 

St.     (D.C.) 
Barberick,     Henry 
W.     Chucksaw 
(D.C.) 
Barnes,     Katherine, 

9th   St.    (D.C.) 
Bartholomew,    H.    H.,    301   E. 

Park    (D.E.) 
Bayne,     Daisy,     521     W.     9th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Bays,   Alb.   J.,   Indiana  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Boaz,   E.   R.,   1021   N.   Shartel 

St.    (D.C.) 
Bradford.    Horace. 

25th    St.    (D.C.) 
Bradford,      Pearl, 

Florida   (D.C.) 
Bridgford,   A.    J.,    30    E.    26th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Brown.     H..     811    N.     Brauer 

(D.C.) 
Brown.   H.   S..   501   W.   Grand 

(D.C.) 
Cain,    Cora    H.,    112    W.    4th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Campbell,     Esther,     1447     E. 

8th    St.    (D.C.) 
Carver,      Willard,      Majestic 
Bldg..    521    W.    9th    Street. 
(LL.B..    D.C.) 
Carver     College     of     Chiro- 
practic.    (D.C.) 
Combs,   J.   H.,   515    S.   Robin- 
son  St.    (D.C.) 
Condon,    Mrs.    Helen. 
Cotner.   James  W.   S. 

Majestic    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Cowdin.     Glen     I.,     1416 

8th    St.     (D.C.) 
Cunningham.    S.    R.,    425    E. 

3rd    St.    (D.C.) 
Dailey,    C.    E.,   Colcord   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Daniel.    A.    L..    506-8    Securi- 
ty Bldg.    (D.C.) 
David,  T.  Henry,  521  W.  9th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Denins.    Albert    G.,     521J    N. 
Broadway.    (D.C.) 
I       Edwards,   Mrs.   E.   C,    715   E. 
I  8th    St.     (D.C.) 

Englehart,     Frank     A..     127J 

W.   Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Galeener,     Elsie    B..     320    E. 

8th   St.    (D.C.) 
Gallaher.    Dr.    Harry.    221    E. 

8th    St.    (D.C.) 
Gibson.    Ralph.    (D.C.) 
Goff.    Mary.    1600    N.    McKin- 

ley    St.     (D.C.) 
Goff.     Nancy.     1629     N.     Mc- 

Kinley    St.    (D.C) 
Gorby,  W.   R..   llli   W.  Main 
St.     (D.C.) 


1400    W. 
3213      N. 


(D.C.) 
T..    515 


W. 


Gregory.   A..   .".06   W.    12th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Gregory,    A.    A..    609    Camp- 
bell   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Gregory,    Alva    K..    The    Pal- 
mer-Gregory    School     of 
Chironractic.     (M.D..     D.C. 
Ph.C.) 
Hamlin,    P.    F.,    314    N.    Lee 

St.    (D.C.) 
Harper,    C.    W.,    (D.O.) 
Hawlev.      Blanche.      430      W. 

9th    St.    (D.C.) 
Hubbard.   John  C,    614   Hiis- 

kowitz    Blvd.     (D.O.) 
Hurrv.    E.    M..    816    W.    lltli 

St.     (D.C.) 
Hurry.      Pearl      L.,      816      W. 

11th    St.    (D.C.) 
Ives,     Viola.     912    N.     B'way. 

(D.C.) 
Jeffries.     J.      K.,     17     E.     7th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Jenkins.   D.  J..   1400   W.   25th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Johnson,    R.   M..    1447    E.    8th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Johnson.    W.    H.    H.,    914    E. 

6th    St.     (D.C.) 
Lee,      C.      J..      506      Security 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Lesenger,   J.,   521   W.   9th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Long,     Beulah,     529     W.     9th 

St.    (D.C.) 
McColI,     Alice     M.,     818     W. 

21st    St.    (D.C.) 
McColl,    Archibald,    515    Ma- 
jestic   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mahaffay,   Clara  A.    (D.O.) 
Marsh,   Jas.   D.,    409   Culbert- 

son    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Meadows,    L.    F.,    122    E.    2nd 

St.      (N.D.) 
Mitchell,    W.    A.,    521    W.    9th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Nida,     Eugene     R.,     700     W. 

9th   St.    (D.C.) 
OfReld,   J.    Harry.    (D.C.) 
Payton,    W.   L.,   General    De- 
livery.    (D.C.) 
Pettit,    Dr.    G.    S.    (M.D.) 
Phillips,    Albert    S.     (D.C.) 
Potts,  R.  A.,  14-15  W.  News- 
paper   Union    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Price.      J.      A.,      State      Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Rice.    Helen    Elizabeth.     500 

W.    12th    St.     (D.O.) 
Riley,   J.    S.,    117   W.   Hudson 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ross,    G.    D.,    409    Culbertson 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Ross,     J.     A.,     Colcord    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Rouse,     J.     M.»     State     Nat'] 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Scott,     John     T.,     311    Balti- 
more    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Seifert,   E.   F.,   437^   W.   Park 

St.    (N.D.) 
Sinclair,   Wilhelmine.    805   N. 

Laird    St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,    Helen,    1108    N.    Lee 

St.     (D.C.) 
Smith.    Lovina,    P.    O.    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Smith,    W.    H.    (D.C.) 
Sloane.   Mrs.   M.   J.   E..   Capi- 
tol   Hill.    (D.C.) 
Stockton,      J.      W.,      515      N. 

Douglas    St.     (D.C.) 
Supler.       A.       J.,       116J       W. 

Grand    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Waite,    D.   Wendell,    1606    W. 

Broadway.     (D.C.) 
Winegarden,    David,    315    N. 

Harvey    St.    (D.C.) 
Woodbridge.  Katherine. 

441    W.    12th    St.     (D.C.) 


Oregon 


Geographical  Index 


1057 


Okniiilgeei        McPike,       James 
K.,    Stewart    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Markey,     Mary    A.,    Stewart 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Park    Hillj     Cook,    Mrs.    (D.C.) 
Pauls     Valley:        Bradford      & 
Bradford.     (D.C.) 
Hunt,    M.    H.     (D.C.) 
Markie,    Mrs.    (D.C.) 
Williams,    S.    B.    (D.O.) 
Pawliuska:       Andrus,      Rachel 
B.    (D.C.) 
Brig-g-s,    Zona.    (D.C.) 
Downing-,    L.    S.    (D.C.) 
Hayner,    Bertha.    (D.C.) 
Thurman,    W.    R.    (S.T.) 
Pawnee:  Bishop,  J.  A.,  Box  55. 

(D.C.) 
Perry:     Burke,    T^ala.     (S.T.) 

Corbion,    H.    A.     (S.T.) 
Ponca    City:      Dinning,    G.    W. 
(D.O.) 
Hill,    B.    M.     (D.C.) 
McMillan    &    McMillan,    Drs. 
(D.C.) 
Potcaii:     Glover,    J.    C.    (D.C.) 

Warriner,    C.    O.    (D.C.) 
Prior:      Murray,    C.    H.     (S.T.) 
Purcell:     Child,    Isa    Coburn. 
(D.C.) 
Foster,    Dr.    T.    E.    (D.C.) 
Putnam:   Merck,   Mary   A. 

(D.C.) 
Reading::    Simmons,   Carrie  M. 

(D.C.) 
Salem:   Kesselmire,   G.   F. 

(D.C.) 
Salt  Fork:    Dunn,  Mrs.   L. 

(S.T.) 
Sapulpa:     Bell,    R.   G.    (D.C.) 
Berton,    J.    A.,    110|    Dewey 

St.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,    C.    E.    (D.C.) 
Seeley:      Elliott,    C.    H.    (D.C.) 
Sha^vnee:     Philips,     A.,     Room 
3456,    over  P.   O.    (N.D.) 
Stucker,    Howard.    (D.C.) 
Townsend,     Kate    R.,     12    E. 
9th    St.    (S.T.) 
Shelby:    Ingebristen,   H.,   97   E. 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Sidney:     Champney,    F.    J. 

(D.C.) 
Stigler:     Warriner,    Chas.    O. 
(D.C.) 
Warriner,    Corrine.    (D.C.) 
Supply:     Hisey,    J.    B.    (D.C.) 

Tanner,    S.    W.    (D.C.) 
Tahlecua:   Thurman,   W.   R. 

(N.D.) 
Talecjuah:     Williscroft.    W.    H. 

(S.T.) 
Tecuniseh:     Hedspeth,    R.    I. 

(D.C.) 
Thomas:     Brower,    Jno.    (D.C.) 
Tonkawa:      Davis,    F.    C. 
(D.O.) 
Fitzgerald,    J.    A.    (D.C.) 
Tulsa:     Burns,   Sarah   A. 
(D.C.) 
Francis,    J.    E.,    Bliss    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Goodman,      Wm.      A.,      50fi-8 

Robinson    St.     (D.C.) 
"Larkins,      Fred.      B.,      R.      T. 

Daniels    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Posegate,     F.     M.,     Nebraska 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Schmidt,   J.   J.,   Turner  Bldg-. 
(D.O.) 
Tattle:     Bell,    R.    G.    (D.C.) 
Vinita:      Williams,     Orville     R. 

(D.C.) 
Wagoner:  .     Allison,       William 
O.    (D.C.) 
Edwards,   Phoebe  A.    (D.C.) 


Washington:         I'-oster,       Mrs. 

Pearl.     (D.C.) 
Waukoniis:      Miller,    Jai^nes    B. 

(D.C.) 
Ward,     HaiTJct     Frederick. 

(D.O.) 
Weatherford:      Coulson,    L.     C. 

(S.T.) 
Wilhurton:     Records,    W.   P. 

(S.T.) 

Woodward:     Dunlap,   A.    T. 
(D.C.) 
Thompson,    I..    C.    (D.C.) 
W^ynne^vood:     Kincaid,    S. 
(D.O.) 
Pool,   W.    O.    (D.O.) 


OREGON 

Albany:      Howells,      Allan      P., 
First  Savings  Bank  Bldg-., 
(P.O.) 
Howells,   Mary   S.    (D.O.) 
Lumm,    A.    W.    (D.C.) 
Lumm,   Ninette    (D.C.) 
Arleta:  Lockwood,  R.  J.  (D.C.) 
Ashland:  Bradford,  Pearl  (D.C.) 
Reynolds,  W.  H.,  486  Allison 

St.    (D.C.) 
Sawyer,  Bertha  E.,   Rhodes- 
Fanlow  Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
A.storia:       Kinney,       J.       Elg^ih 
(D.O.) 
Hicks,     Rhoda     Celeste,     573 

Commercial    St.    (D.O.) 
Paulson,    A.    J.,    10    Spexarth 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Young,  A.  Howard,  510  Com- 
mercial   St.    (D.O.) 
Baker:    Biggs,    W.    A.    (D.C.) 
Thornhill,    J.    B.,    2410   Oak 
St.     (N.D.) 
Baker    City:     Runnells,    W.    I., 

3145    5th    St.    (D.C.) 
Boreing:    Calder,    A.    B.    (D.C.) 

Brandon:    Covell,    Fred     (D.C.) 
Camas    Valley:    Becker,    Mary. 

(N.D.) 
Central    Point:   Dow,   Lydia  S., 

Cowley    Blk.    (D.O.) 
Coquillc:    Hopkins,    R.   H. 
(N.D.) 
Ingram,    A.    P.,    Baird    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Corvallis:   Anderson,   J.    E. 
(D.O.) 
Hewitt,    L.    E.    (D.O.) 
Howells,       Elizabeth      Lane, 
Masonic   Temple    (D.O.) 
Dallas:  Scheetz,  Earl  J.    (D.C.) 
Eugene:   Barker,   F.   L,,   337   E. 
13th    St.    (D.O.) 
Holden,    Peter    A.,    336    Wil- 

liamette   St.    WC) 
Jensen,   Ella    (D.C.) 
Jenson,    Thos.    A.    (D.C.) 
Mauser,  J.  A.    (D.O.) 
Scott,    O.    L.,    313-14    I.O.O.F. 

(D.C.) 
Smith,       Allie      M.,       Cherry 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Studley,  Harvey  L..  C.  &  W. 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Waller,   Olive   C.   Cockerline 
&  Wetherbee  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wilson,    La    Roy,    484  N.    4th 
St.    (D.C.) 
Forest     Grove:     Walker,     Clif- 
ford E.,  Forest  Grove  Nat'l 
Bank  Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Free-water:   Spegal,   F.   M. 

(D.C.) 
Gladstone:   Dunn.   R.   L.    (D.C.) 


Grant'.s    Pass:     Ingram,    F.    H. 
(D.C.) 
Nice,   H.  Warren   (D.O.) 
Greshani:      Freese,      Benj.      J. 

(D.C.) 
Halsey:     Boyd,     Lincoln,     Box 
173    (D.C.) 
Boyd,  Lydia,  Box  173    (D.C.) 
ilillsboro:    Lloyd,   Clarence   R. 
fD.C.) 
Hibel,   H.  E.    (D.C.) 
Smith.    Elmer    H.,    Hillsboro 
Nat'l   Bank  Bldg".    (D.O.) 
Hood  River:  lOaton,  A.  C,  1017 
Hall  St.   (N.D.) 
Hoei-lein,    H.    K.    (N.D.) 
May,  P.   H.,   Heilbrehner 
Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Klamath  Falls:  Fulton  &  Ful- 
ton   (D.C.) 
La    Grande:    Allen,    E.    W.,    209 
Fir  St.   (N.D.) 
Dailand,   S.   T.,   Box   638 

(D.O.) 
Myers   &    Kelly,    Foley    Blk. 
(D.C.) 
Lebanon:     Sears,     Charles     A. 

(D.O.) 
Ilarshfield:  Leslie,  George  W. 

(D.O.) 
McMinnville:     Hoffman,    Hazel 
P.    (D.C.) 
Hoffman,  Wm.  C.    (D.C.) 
Simonson,     Mary     Dorothea 

(D.O.) 
Stewart,  J.   H.    (D.C.) 
Wilkens,    J.    H.    (D.O.) 
Young,   D.  D.    (D.O.) 
>Iedford:    Carlo w,    Eva   Mains, 
Garnet-Corey  Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Carlow,    Frank    G.,    Garner- 
Corey  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hedges,  A.  R.    (D.O.) 
How-ard,  W.  W.,  Garnet-Co- 
rey Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rauek,   E.    H.    (D.C.) 
Spang-,  B.  W.,   1028  Edwards 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wilson,      F.       H.,      Edwards 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
>Iilton:    Spegal,   F.   M.,   Bridley 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Xewberg:  Mallory,  W.E.(D.O.) 
North     Bend:     Clark,     Bird     C. 

(D.C.) 
North   Powder:   Lowman,  A.   S. 

(D.C.) 
Ontario:   Seats,  Harriet    (D.O.) 
Oregon  City:    Anderson,  G.  F., 
412   Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Hoeye,    George.     (D.C.) 
Latourette,     Ruth,     Masonic 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Pendleton:    Cole,    O.    O.    (DC,) 

Holsington,    G.    S.    (D.O.) 
Portland:  Achworth,  C.    (D.O.) 
Akin,    Mabel,    Corbett    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Akin.   Otis   F.,   Corbett  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Bacon,    Mabel    S.,    1713    Van 

Houton    St.    (D.C.) 
Baker,  Lillian,  Corbett  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Baker,    R.    N.    (N.D.) 
Barret,    H.    Lester,    Morgan 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bashor.  H.  A.,  Vincent  Blk., 

(D.O.) 
Bertschinger.    A..    340-43 

Pittock    Elk.    (N.D.) 
Bloxham,      Harry     P.,      1050 

Hawthorne   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Bowers,    H.    D.,    110    E.    71st 

St.    N.     (D.O.) 
Brazeau.   Franklyn   R..  600-6 
Dekum    Bldg.    (D.C.) 


1058 


Geoqraphical  Index 


Pennsylvania 


,  Broadway 
E.  Arkeny 
O.  Box  984. 


Breitling-,     Geo.     S.,      Royal 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Brenkman.     N.     H.,     1593    E. 

Stark    (D.O.) 
BripTPTS,   A.  N.,   Cth  and  Mor- 
rison  Sts.    (D.C.) 
Brown,  Henry  O.,  Sweatland 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Brown,   H.  O..    215   Columbia 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Browne,    Dr.    D.    T.,    317 

Abington    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Collins,  Henry,   316  Alisky 

Bldg.    (D.P.T.) 
Bearing,  Cordelia  M.,  County 

Court  House   (D.C.) 
De    Keves.    A.    P.,    Columbia 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Denon,  L.  G..  30th  &  David- 
son   Sts.    (D.C.) 
Douglas,   A.    S.,    338   Union 

Ave.    N.    (D.C.) 
Dunn,  J.  D..  106  W.  Park  St. 

(D.C.) 
Farrior,     Je.ssie     B.,     Selling 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Fear,     Lois     Mabel,     Pittock 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Flack,     Wm.     O. 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Fox,    J.    R.,    700 

(D.O.) 
Fulton,  N.  .T..  P. 

(D.O.,    N.D.) 
Gates,    Gertrude    Lord,    Cor- 

bett  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Giles,  Mary  E.,  Morgan  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Goode,    John    A.,    7520    54th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Graf,    John   F.,    1039    E.    19th 

St.   N.    (N.D.) 
Gregory,    MacGregor    (D.C.) 
Greiner,  Matilde  M.,  415  Mill 

St.    (D.C.) 
Grover,    Samuel    F..    310-17 

Alisky    Bldg..     (N.D.) 
Grover,  S.  F.,  152  E.  33rd  St. 

(D.O.) 
Havnie,  Nellie    (D.C.) 
Holder.  Jos.,  699  Everett  St. 

(D.C.) 
Holmes,   E.   C,   Buchanan 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Horstman,      H.      V.,      Palace 

Hotel    (D.C.) 
Howland.  Luther  H..  Selling 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Ingham.      Dr.      E.      H..      1181 

Harold    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Ingram.  F.  H.,  Bank  of  Shell- 
wood    (D.C.) 
Jones".   C.   M.,    355   E.    8th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Jurva,    O.,    178    E.     60th    St. 

(D.O.,   N.D.) 
Keller,    Wm.    G..    508    Taylor 

St.    (D.O.) 
Kinz,     Geo.     J.,     409     Halsey 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Lacv,    Hammett   N.,    Morgan 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lavalle,    J.    E.,    207    Aliskey 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Lav.nllov.    J.    K.,    495    Bucha- 
nan Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Lavallev,      Thos.      P.,      403-1 

Buchman   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Lehman,    F.    O.,    317    Abing- 
ton   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Lent,    Geo.    P.,    417    Corbett 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Leonard,  Hubert  F.,  Morgan 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
I.,eweaux,    Virginia  V.,   Mor- 
gan   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Lovranich,    John,    Stevens 

Bldg.    (Ma.) 


MacMickle,    Virgil,    808    De- 

kun   Bldg.    (D.O.,    N.D.) 
Mallory,    W.    E.,    312-17 

Swetland    Bldg.    (El.) 
McMahon,  M.   H.,  286   Wash- 
ington    St.     (D.C.) 
Meader,   Chas.    R.,   926   Glad- 
stone   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Meleen,  N.  F.,  135   12th  St. 

(N.D.) 
Moore,    F.    E.,    Selling    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Moore,  H.  C.  P.,  Selling  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Muff  ley,    W.    P.    (D.C.) 
Myers,        Katherine        Stott, 

Journal    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Neill,    C.    O.,    Imperial   Hotel. 

(D.O.) 
Neleen,    N.    J.,    135    12th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Nelson,   N.  F.,  135   12th   St. 

(N.D.) 
Northrup,    Robt.    B.,    Morgan 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Nordin,   J.   P.   A.,    375   Taylor 

St.    (D.O.) 
Oberg,       Carl,       517       Dekun 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Oberg,    Miss    I.,    49    Delmond 

St.     (D.C.) 
Pacific   Chiropractic  College. 

(D.C.) 
Parker,     E.     Tracy,     Corbett 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Pengra,    C.   A.,    Selling   Bldg. 
•        (D.O.) 
Phillips,      R.      A.,      504      Ore- 

gonian    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Pondroy,    Maurice   M.    (D.C.) 
Powell,   Anna,    409   Common- 
wealth   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Powell,  W.   O.,  409  Common- 
wealth   Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Pruden,    W.    F.,    5033    71st 

St.  S.  E.   (M.D.) 
Renter,       Kathryn,       Selling 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Riceland,    F.    J.     (D.C.) 
Saconith,    J.,    Stevens    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Scheets,     Orville    O.,     66     6th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Schildgen,    Hugo,    P.    O.    Box 

916.    (D.C.) 
Shepherd,      B.      P.,      Morgan 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Slater,      Walter      E.,      1162i 

Union   St.    (D.C.) 
Spang,  Burnard  B.,   29th  and 

Belmont    Sts.     (D.C.) 
Stone,   Hari-y.    (D.C.) 
Stvles,   John   H.,   Jr.,   Pittock 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Sueall,    E.    P.,    1042    E.    15th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Taber,    Mrs.    John    W..    305| 

Jeffer.son   St.    (D.C.) 
Taber    &    Taber,    Drs.,    305 1 

Jefferson    St.    (D.C.) 
Teckner,   I.  L.,   202  Columbia 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Tibbs,    Maxey   R.    (D.C.) 
Vehr,   A.   Spencer,   312   Roth- 
schild   Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Virgil,    Dr.    (N.D.) 
Walker.    Eva    Snider,    124    E. 

24th   St.   N.    (D.O.) 
Wntters,   Ravmond   E.,   321 

E.    8th    St.    N.    (D.C,    D.O.) 
Wehoffer,    Augusta    V.,    1169 

Davison    St.    (D.C.) 
Wilcoxon,  G.  D.,  375  Multno- 
mah   St.    (N.D.) 
AVilson,    L.    R.    (N.D.) 
Priiioe       I{iii>ort:        Eckerman, 

Geo.     (D.C.) 
Rickcreall:     Holmes,   M.    A. 

(D.C.) 


Sidney 
(D.O.) 
Perkins 


Itcseberry:        A.sliton,       Major, 

Cass    St.    (D.C.) 
Ko.seltur;;:      De     Lapp, 

L..   Perkins  Bldg. 
Snell,      Daniel      E., 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Salem:    Bancroft,  A.  M.    (D.O.) 

Brewster,      A.,       Suite       428, 

Hubbard    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Brewster,     F.     O.,     Hubbard 

Bldg,    (D.O.) 
Brown,    Daniel    T.,    10    Brey- 

man    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Fulton      <Sr      Fulton.      108      S. 

Church    St.    (D.C.) 
Mercer,    Wm.    L.    (D.O.) 
Schoettle,    M.    Teresa,    678   N. 

Cottage   St.    (D.O.) 
Scott,   O.    L.,    406   U.    S.    Nafl 

Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Stone,   Harry  L.,  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Walton,    R.    W..    U.    S.    Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
White,      Bert      H.,      355      N. 

Capitol   St.    (D.O.) 
Seaside:    Hodges,  Lena  R. 

(D.O.) 

Sellwooil:     Stone,    H.    S.,    16331 

E.    13th   St.    (D.C.) 
Silvei-ton:      Finseth,    Anna    M. 

(D.C.) 

Slayton:    Eaton,  A.  C.    (D.C.) 
Springfield:      Kester,      Eugene. 

(M.D.) 
St.    Jolin.s:     Brown.    H.    O.,    415 
Kellogg    St.     (D.C.) 
Ingram,    A.    P.,    615    Evenhoe 
(D.C.) 
The     Dalles:     Allen,      Carol  vn. 
First     Nat'l     Bank     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Bazeau.    Frank.     (D.C.) 
Case,  W.  E.,  Box  133.    (D.C.) 
Corbin,  M.  E.,  Columbia  Hos- 
pital  (D.O.) 
Ingram,    A.    P.,    401-2    First 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
McNicol,   A.  M.    (D.O.) 
Scheltz,   Earl   J.    (D.C.) 
Tigard:   Lewis,    P.   E.    (N.D.) 
Union:    Woodell,   J.   E.    (D.C.) 
Vale;    Sears,  Pauline.    (D.O.) 
Willamette:    Sizer,    F.   R.,    241f 

Oak   St.    (N.D.) 
AVoodhurn:     Arjiistrong,    F.    H., 
Lock   Box   55.    (D.C.) 


PENNSYLVANIA 

Alleghany:     May,    A.,    General 
Delivery.     (D.O.) 

Allentown:    Allen,   Wm.   H.,   42 

S.    7th    St.    (DO.) 
Clymer,    R.    S.    (D.O.) 
Gilbert.    H.    Armitt   B.,    28    S. 

7th    St.    (D.O.) 
Ivvne,    Sandford    T.    (D.O.) 
Scott,     Wilson,     714     Walnut 

St.     (D.C.) 
Weiss,    E.    A.,    822    Hamilton 

St.     (D.O.) 
Altoona:  Cassel,  G.,  80  Charles 

St.    (N.D.) 
Davenport,   Harry  Lewis, 

1117    13th    Ave.    (D.O.) 
De  Wolfe,     Blanche.      (D.C.) 
Hurley,      Helen,      1504      13th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 


Pennsylvania 


Geographical  Index 


1059 


Kantner,    H.    B.     (D.O.) 
Stratton,   W.   D.,.  221    5th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Yeater.    I.    F.,    1213    8th   Ave. 
(D.O.) 
AmbridKc:     Bonhart,    Ij. 
(D.C.) 
Leonhardt,    Herman    C,    509 
Merchant    St.    (D.C.) 
Antrnm:     Qiiin.s,    J.    C.    (D.O.) 
Avaloii:      Dunbar,     R.     J.,     620 

California    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Beaver:        Schiniink,       P.       B., 

Snitg-er    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Beaver    Falls:     Irvine,    S.    W., 
903    8th    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Mar.sh,     E.    I..     1813    7th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Reynolds,    H.    D.    (D.C.) 
Starcke.    N.    R.    (D.O.) 
Bellefonte:      Thornley,     Harry 

Earle.     (D.O.) 
Belleviie:    Strain,   Philip   S.   J., 

5fiO    Forest   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Berwick:      Klinctot,     H.     L.     & 

D.   B.    (D.O.) 
Bethlehem:  .Tones,  Etha 

Marion,    Bethlehem    Trust 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Blossburg!  Vasselin,  W.  J. 

(D.C.) 
Brailfloek:   Boyd,   Agnes. 
(D.C.) 
Hoe,    Edmond   E.,    719    Brad- 
dock    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Schmidt,    A.    S.    (N.D.) 
Zenk,   Otto   John.    (D.C.) 
Bradford:      Hewins.     C.     S.,     57 
Congress    St.    (D.C.) 
Husk,      Noves     Gaylord,      28 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
King,    J.    W.    (M.D.) 
Lurrel,   M.    L.,    Hopley   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Salisbury,     C.     C,     52     Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Titus,     M.     ^^'.,     7    Washing- 
ton   St.     (D.O.) 
Vernon,    Alonzo    W.,    8    Tib- 
bits    Ave.     (D.O.) 
"Woodward,    E.    G..    7    Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.C.) 
Brookville:      Coryell,     Roland 
S.,    Nat'l    Bank    of   Broom- 
ville    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Shannon,     Eleanor,     391     W. 
Main    St.    (D.C.) 
BroTvnsville:  Rosenthal,  Room 

3,    Snowdon    Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Bryii     Mawr:      Muttart,     Chas. 

J.    (DO.) 
Butler:    Buzzard,   J.   D.,   132   E. 
Kittening    St.     (D.C.) 
Foster,   Julia  E.,   Stein  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Harding    &    Sunstad,    Guar- 
anty     Safe     Deposit      and 
Trust    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Jauss,    Geo.    (D.C.) 
Morrow,    Clara   E.,   Main   St., 
Cor.    E.    Diamond    St. 
(D.O.) 
Scott,     J.     C,     123    Cunning- 
ham   St.    (D.C.) 
Stehle,  C.  H.,  123  S.  Main  St. 
(Ph.C,    D.C.) 
Catiton:        Stem,       Harold       L., 

Lewis    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Carbondale:      Jennings,     J.     H. 
(D.C.) 
Johler,      C.      N.,      Anthracite 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Perkins.       "W.       J.,       Lincoln 
Ave.    (D.O.) 
Carli.sle:    Burkenholder,    H.    1j. 
(D.M.T.) 


Krohn,   G.   W.,   209   North 
Hanover    St.     (D.O.) 
Charlevol.v:     Garbisch,   Erwin, 
433  McKeane  Ave.,  Green- 
burg   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Wright,      Clarence      C,      514 
Fallowfield    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Cheltenham:     Tracey,    C.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Che.ster   Co.:    Farkasch, 
(D.O.) 
Meyer,     Fred.     G.,     619     Eg- 

mont    St.    (D.C.) 
Mack,  Raesley  S.,  114  Broad 
St.    (D.O.) 
Clarion:     Barlett,    Clarence    E. 
(D.C.) 
Galbraith,  J.  C.    (D.C.) 
Clearfield:        Bovard,       C.       C, 
Market    St.    (D.C.) 
Trenton,    Mae    S.     (D.C.) 
Conder.sport:       Marsh,      E.      I., 

405    N.    Main    St.    (D.C.)  ! 

Connellville:       Carson,     R.     L., 
801    W.   Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Scantling,    T.    A.     (D.O.) 
Corry;     McKelrey,    Andrew    S., 
2    Park    Place,    and    29    W. 
Smith    St.    (D.C.) 
Mensink,    .L    H.,    8    S.    Center 

St.    (D.C.) 
Treichler,     C.     I.,andis,    Horn 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Danville:       Lamon,      Chas.      P., 

200    Mill    St.    (D.C.) 
Darlington:    Wilson,    Reese   G. 

(N.D.) 
Delaware   Co.:      McEwin,  Mar- 
garet,     Linwood      Station. 
(D.C.) 
Dela^vare    Water    Gap:      Baer, 

Fred    J.    (D.O.) 
Dermont,  Pittsburgh:  Kiss- 
ling,     H.     J.,     2723     Ocean 
Ave.    (N.D.) 
Doylestown;       Hayman,      Geo. 
T.,   148   E.   State   St.    (D.0-) 
Dubois:     Berth,   A.    (D.O.) 

Clifford,    James    Ray,    42    N. 

Brady   St.    (D.O.) 
Flick,    Elizabeth.    204    Scrlb- 

ner    St.     (D.C.) 
Sinstadt    &    Smelser,     47    E. 

Long-   St.    (D.C.) 
Spencer,  F.   M.,   116  W.  Long- 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Vail,   R.   O.,   204   Scribner   St. 
(D.C.) 
Duquesne:     Johnson,    J.    T.,    51 

N.    1st    St.    (D.C.) 
Easton:     Beam,    Wilson,    60    N. 
3rd  St.    (D.O.) 
Danks,       Edward       G.,       204 

Northampton   St.    (DO.) 
Jones,    J.    P.,    19    W.    3rd    St. 
(D.O.) 
East         Stroud-sburs:  Baer, 

Fred    J.,    214    "Washington 
St.    (D.O.) 
EU-tvood    City:     Baker,    Emma 
(D.C.) 
Baker,    Georgiana   A.    (D.C.) 
Bradley,    Oscar    Evans. 
(D.O.) 
Erie:      Avery,     Frank    E.,     816 
Myrtle    St.    (D.O.) 
Earhart,     Emogene    M.,     702 

Peach    St.     (D.O.) 
Folts    &    Folts,    2639    Peach 

St.    (D.C.) 
Hoban.    Harry.    (D.C.) 
Hubley,     E.     B.,     921     Com- 
merce   Arcade    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Marshall,     Eliz.     J.     B.,     326 

W.    8th    St.    (D.O.) 
Mays,   W.   F..   301   Commerce 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Parker       &       Parker,       2002 
Pe^ich  St.    (D.C.) 


Patton,   R.   Edwin,   131   West 

18th    St.    (N.D.) 
Robinson,    .John    Weller,    147 

W.    nth    St.    (D.O.) 
Root,    Frank   E.,   143   W.'  9th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Scheid,   Dr.  H.  .T.,   421  Sassa- 
fras  St.    (D.C.) 
Shaver,    B.    C,    421    Sasafras 

St.    (DC.) 
Sweet,    B.    W.,    136    W.    10th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Warner,    M.,    326    W.    8th    St. 

(D.C.) 
Warner,   N.    S.,   807   Chestnut 

St.    (DC.) 
Etters:     Nicholas,    M.    (D.O.) 
Fair    Haven:     Larkins,    James 

W.    (D.C.) 
Winter,    U'm.    J.    (D.C.) 
Ford    City:     Hellam,    Lydia. 

(D.C.) 
Franklin:         Harding,        Vera, 

1112    Liberty    St.     (D.C.) 
Hoefner,       J.      Henry,       1330 

Liberty   St.    (D.O.) 
Shannon,     Eleanor,     23     11th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Turner,   Grover  G.    (D.C.) 
Freeport:     Richter,   Benj.    R. 

(D.C.) 
Germanto^vn:      Tanner,    O.     .J., 

5910  Wayne  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Marshall,       Agnes,        36        E. 

Clapier   St.    (D.C.) 
Roberts,      W.      L.,      150      AV. 

Chelton   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Gold:    Howe,  L.  E.    (D.C.) 

Greensburpr:       Honev.      E.      B., 

Cape    Flats.     (D.C.) 
Rohacek.    Wm.    208   N.    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Greenville:    Canon,    Fred.    A., 

13   W.  Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Hans,    F.    S.    (D.C.) 
McCormick.    J.    P.,    94    Clin- 
ton   St.    (D.O.) 
Grove    City:      Bashline,     Orrin 

O..  Broad  St.   (D.O.) 
Board,     Cecil,     419     E.    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Roseman,     Walter     F.,     1331 

Broad  St.    (D.O.) 
Slough,   H.    S.    (D.C.) 
Smith.    C.    W.,    126    N.    Broad 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hallstead:     Day,   Beatrice. 

(D.C.) 
Harrison,   Mrs.    E.    E.    (D.C.) 
Hanover:      Miller,     Ira    L.,     36 

Balto   St.    (D.C.) 
Harrisburg:    Baugher,    I.,.    Guy 

229   N.    2nd   St.    (D.O.) 
Deeter,  Ruth  A.,  132  Walnut 

St.     (D.O.) 
Gunsaul,       Irmine       Z.,       120 

Market  St.    (D.O.) 
Hall.    Harrv   L.    (D.C.) 
Heisler.    M.    L..    405    S.    13th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Herrington.     J.     L.,     1200    N. 

3rd   St.    (D.O.) 
Hoffman,    Harrv    C,    1403    N. 

2nd   St.    (D.M.T.) 
Kann,      Frank      B.,      315     N. 

2nd   St.    (D.O.) 
Pease,   W.   W.,   30   N.   2nd   St. 

(D.C.) 
Vastine,       Harrv       M.,        109 

Locust  St.    (D.O.) 
Hadley:     McGranahan,    J.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Hazleton:      Miller,     Gerald     O., 

211-12   Markel   Bank   Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Shaw,  S.  A.    (D.O.) 
Homestead;   Horner,   J.    C. 

(D.C.) 


lOGO 


Grogrdpliical  Index 


Pennsylvania 


HoImeMltur);:     Tanner,    O.    J., 
8234    Frankford   Ave. 
(D.C.) 
Kinley,    C.    H.,    541    Ammoii 

St.    (D.C.) 
Law.son,   H.   L.    (D.C.) 
Munhall.     Geo.     M.,     225     E. 

15th    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Shepard,    F.    M.,    113    E.    8tli 

Ave.    (DO.) 
Quig-ley.    W.    J.,    305    E.    Stli 
Ave.    (D.O.) 
Ilone.sdnle:    Cole,    Percy    L. 

(D.C.) 
Honesidc:     Hig'g'inbotham, 
Carrie   M..    1205    East   St. 
(D.O.) 
HiintinKton:     Richards.     Chas. 

I...    310   Penn   St.    (DC.) 
Indinnn:     Brilhart,    W.    W.,   Jr. 
(D.O.) 
Shopard.    W.    P..    652    Phila- 
delphia   St.     (D.C.) 
Jnincsto-wn,   Mcroer   Co.: 

Hans.   F.   S.    (D.C.) 
John.stown:      Black,     Chas.    L., 
Lincoln    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Carter,    E.    M.,     302    Lincoln 

Bldff.    (D.C.) 
Hirschfeld,    S.,    72    Fairfield.^ 

Ave.    (Opt.) 
Montg-omery,      AV.      C,      204 

Morrison    St.    (D.C.) 
Murphy,    Mrs.    Mae.    (D.C.) 
Rebor,    Chas.    H.,    411    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Simon.    N.    C,    647    Franklin 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Strayer,    H.    R.,    226    Strayer 
St.    (DC.) 
Kennerdell:  Shannon,  Eleanor, 

(DC.) 
KinK.slon:     Horner,    ,T.    C,    327 

Wyoming-   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kittnnning:       Davis,      Samuel, 
421    Reynolds    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lawson    &    Lawson,     210    S. 

Jefferson  St.    (D.C.) 
McGreger,   Fred.    (D.O.) 
Tupper,    G.    W.    (D.C.) 
Kantztown:     Stein,   H.    T. 

(D.O.) 
Ijambert.sville:   Lambert,   P.   P. 

(D.C.) 
Lnncn.ster:      Becker,     Rav     D., 
21C   E.  King-  St.    (D.C.) 
Grant,   Wm.    (D^C.) 
Jones,       E.       Clair,       20       E 

Orange   St.    (D.O.) 
Kepperling,    I.    L.,     662    Co- 
lumbia Ave.    (D.O.) 
Miit.schler,      O.      C,      31      W. 

Orange  St.   (D.O.) 
Purnell,    Emma,    Woolworth 

Bldg-.     fD.O.) 
Sherwood,     AVarren     A.,     142 

N.   Duke   St.    (D.O.) 
Spencer,    B.    M.,    Fehl    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Ijan.sdovrne:      Dickinson,    Leo- 
pold.   (D.O.) 
Lntrobe:     Bertson,    C.    S.,    1115 
Legonier    St.    (D.C.) 
Oglesby,    H.    L..    First    Nafl 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Liebnnon:    Brunner,  M.  M'.,   121 
S.    9th    St.    (D.O.) 
McGuire,    ^V.    W.,    914    Cum- 
berland   St.     (D.C.) 
Maguire,  W.  W.,   208  N.  10th 
St.    (D.C.) 
I.ie-»viston :        Cole,       Omer      C, 
I.,ewiston    Trust    Co.    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
TJnooln.sville:      Farmer,    F.    B. 

(D.O.) 
Lincsvillo:    Collins,    A.    B. 

(M.D.) 
Lock  Ilnven:    Stevenson,  .T.  P., 
205    W.    Church    St.    (D.O.) 


Itlnlioney  City:  Gable,  .John  A.. 

Renig   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
l^Innlln:    Ottofy,    Louis.    (M.D."" 
DInrioiiville:     Johnston,    P.    S 

j  (D.C.) 

McDonnld:     Beyers,   W.   N. 

(D.O.) 
McKecsport;    Butler,    AVm,    H.. 
Ruben  Bldg.,  5th  Ave.  and 
Walnut    St.    (D.C.) 
Keitzer,    W.    E.    (D.C.) 
Jamborsky,  J.  J.,   406  Centei- 

St.     (D.O.) 
Schmidt     &     Butler,     213-14 
Reuben  Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Mendville:     Barnett,    E.   M.,   11 
Park   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hackett.    H.   A.,    Trust   Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Hackett    &    Hackett,    Cra-wr- 
ford   Co.    Trust   Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Salisbury,    Eva   T.    (D.C.) 
Sash,       Elizabeth,       Masonic 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Vogan,       Alberta       L.,       220 
Chestnut    St.    (D.C.) 
Meyersdale:     Byrd,    R.    L.,    23^ 
Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Thomson.    Annie,    309    North 
St.    (DC.) 
IWitohell:    Solbergr,   A.    (D.C.) 
Itlonon^aheln:     Grodecour,     E. 

A.     (D.O.) 
Monroe:     Smith,    R.    O.    (D.C.) 
Montrose:  Van  de  Sand,  W.  B 

(DO.) 
Mt.   Morris:     Miller,    P.    H. 

(D.O.) 
Mt.  Pleasant:    Sutton,  W.   R. 

(D.C.) 
Munhall:    Gustavson,  J.  F.,  711 

13th    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Nantieoke:    Dalv,    M.    F.,     6    E 

Church    St.    (N.D.) 
New    Bethlehem:      Bebout,     E 

R.     (D.C.) 
Nov     Castle:      Armstrong,      ,1 
D.,      600-601     Greer     Bid? 
(D.C.) 
Armstrong,   Sarah,   N.   Mill 

St.    (D.C.) 
Armstrong      &      Armstrong 
600-601    Greer    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Davies,     Wm.     M.,      1508     S 

Jefferson    St.    (D.O.) 
Kirkham,   Chas.    L.,   K.   L.   6< 

M.    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Scott.    D.    E.,    Bleakley    Blk 

(D.C.) 
Thompson,    Theo.  G.,  Mer- 
cantile  Bldg,    (D.O.) 
Thorne,    F.   H.,    325    Mercan- 
tile  Bldg.    (D.M.) 
New     Franklin:      Dothage,     E 

A.     (D.C.) 
New    Kensinffton;    Duff,    J.    L.. 
Ridge    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Hutchinson,    L.    L.,    3rd   Ave 

(D.O.) 
Kinniburg,    W.    B.,     742     5th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kinnenbprg    &    Kinnenberg, 
Drs.,    825    4th    Ave.     (D.C.) 
New  Philadelnhia:  Towner,   A. 

H.    (D.M.T.) 
Norristown:      Kirkbride,    Har- 
ry  C,    814   DeKalb   St. 
(D.O.) 
Mevers.     Fred.,     725     Swedes 

St.     (D.C.) 
Swanson     &     Swanson,     710 
George   St.    (D.C.) 
Northeast:     Bashaw,    J.    P.,    34 

E.    Main   St.    (D.O.) 
Oil  City;    Downs,  Henrv  A.,  18 
State    St.     (D.O.) 


W.,      Lay 

L..      431-32 
(D.C.) 
509    Inner 


Easton,      Mclroy 

Blk.    (D/O.) 
Kritch,      Bessie 

Chamber   Bldg-. 
Richards.     C.     B., 

St.     (D.C.) 
Tornof,   B.,   16   S.   Seneca  St. 

(D.O.) 
Olyphant:     Webb,    W.    P.,    131 

Locka   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Parkers    Landing:;:     Hachinson, 

T.    S.     (D.O.) 
Herche,    Jeanette    B.     (D.O.) 
Philadelphia:         Adams,        Mc- 

Greg-or,    1701    Chestnut   St. 

(DO.) 
Apple,     C.     E..     Otis     Bldg., 

16th    and     Sansom     Sts.  ■• 

(M.D.,     D.C.) 
Bailey,    De    Forrest    C,    739 

N.   40th   St.    (D.O.) 
Bailey,      John      H.,      Empire 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bailey,  Raymond  W., 

Franklin    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Balbirnie,     C.      D.     B.,     4308 

Walnut    St.    (D.O.) 
Banker,     Gene     C,     526     W. 

Hoetter    St.    (D.O.) 
Barber,    Chas.    W.,    Flanders 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Barrett.    Onle    A.,    1423    Lo- 
cust St.    (D.O.) 
Bartlett,     Leonard 

N.    Felton    St.    (D.O.) 
Bashline.    O.    O.,    5040   Locust 

St.    (D.O.) 
Belle,    Josephine,    31    S.    40th 

St.     (D.C.) 
Benion.        Martha       Vernon. 

Flanders    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Bentley,      Lillian      L.,      152? 

Chestnut     St.      (D.O.) 

2125     N. 


P.,     1542 


Denckla 
Fland- 


1112 


326 


7127 
(M.D., 


Bobb,      Henrv     H., 
18th    St.     (N.D.) 

Brav.     Edwin     W., 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Brearley,    Peter    H., 
ers  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Brown,    Sam'l    Agnew, 
Chestnut  St.    (D.O.) 

Bruckner.     Carl     D.,     Fland- 
ers   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Bulster.    H.    G.,    1112    Chest- 
nut  St.    (D.O.) 

Burke,  Raymond  J.,  Weight- 
man    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Cacsile,    R.,    139    N.    16th    St. 
(D.O.) 

Campbell,  A.  D.,  1524  Chest- 
nut   St.    (D.O.) 

Cardamone,     Philip     J. 
E.    Price   St.    (D.O.) 

Carmichael,       F.      H., 
Germantown     Ave. 
D.C.) 

Carothers,     ,1.     C.,     1447     N. 
Redfleld     Ave.     (D.O.) 

Cassel,    M.    E..    1530    Chest- 
nut   St.    (D.O.) 

Chevney,  A.   M.,   R.   E.  Trust 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Clark,     James     H., 
13th    St.     (D.C.) 

Cohalan.     .John     A.. 
Girard    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Cole.   Julia  Mowerv,   2602   N. 
12th    St.    (D.O.) 

Collins.    Alice   L.,    10    S.    18th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Collins,   Emma   Hazel, 
42nd    St.    (D.O.) 

Conger,    W.    Milliard, 
Witherspoon    Blvd. 

Cox,    Robt.    C    1524 
nut   St.    (D.O.) 

Creatore,     Tominaso, 
51st   St.    (DO.) 

Crimmine,     Th.,     1602 
mer  St.    (D.O.) 


327     W. 

Stephen 


424  S. 


(D.O.) 

Chest- 


762    S. 
Sum- 


Pennsylvania 


Geogr(ij)hi('oI  Index 


1061 


Cullen,    Coo.    S.,    421    Walnut 

St.     (D.C.) 
Curran,    Cecilia     O.,    Kmpire 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Dana,         Win.         Jay,         1318 

Spruce   St.    (D.C.) 
]>avis,      J.      MoiTison,      Hale 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Deeter,  J.  N.,   315  N.  35th  St. 

(N.D.) 
Dfutscher.    J.    L.,    4  30    Heed 

Bldg-.    (F.S.) 
Dietz,    H.    H..    1725    W.    Mor- 
ris   St.    (D.O.) 
Disney,      J.      Lambert,      1149 

N.   63rd   St.    (S.T.) 
Disney,    P.    V.,    1149    N.    (53rd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Doughty,    John,    22    S.    52nd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Drew,    Edward    G.,    1228    W. 
.      Lehiarh     Ave.     (D.O.) 
Drew,     Ira    W.,     Land    Title 

Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Dufur,    J.    Ivan,    Penn    Bldg-. 

(D.O.) 
Dunning-ham,     Margaret     B., 

Real    Kstate    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Dunningham,      R.     H.,     Real 

Estate   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Dunningham,       Wesley       P., 

Stephen    Oii-ard    Bldg. 

(DO.) 
Dunningston,    Earl    V.,    Ste- 
phen   Girard    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Durkee,    H.    V.,    4001    Parish 

St.    (D.O.) 
Dye.  W.  AValter,  5243  Chest- 
nut   St.    (D.O.) 
Eddy,     G.     R.,     1022     Spruce 

St.     (D.C.) 
Eldon,   Jas.   B.,    1741   N.    13th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Eldridge,     Roy     Kerr,     5858 

Spruce     St.      (D.O.) 
Ellis,  Thomas  W.,   5236  Vine 

St.    (D.O.) 
Parrand,    F.    C,    11    S.    52nd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Fenimore,    B.    B.,     50th    and 

Market  St.s.    (M  D..  D.C.) 
Finch,    J.    F.,    6213    Vine    St. 

(D.O.) 
Fineman,      Harry,      1338      N. 

Franklin    St.    (INI.D.,    D.C.) 
Fischer,  John  A.,  Otis  Bldg., 

Ifith    and    Sansom    Sts. 

(M.D.,    D.C.) 
Flack,  Arthur  M.,   3414   Bar- 
ing  St.    (D.O.) 
Fleming-,      Evalena      S.       C, 

"Weightman     Bldg.      (D.O.) 
Flint,    Effle    A.,    1636   N.    15th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Flint.      Ralph     W.,     1636     N. 

15th    St.    (D.O.) 
Foehl,    Dr.    P.    E..    5405    Bal- 
timore   Ave.     (N.D.) 
French,    Leslie    H.,    315    N. 

35th   St.    (N.D.) 
Fritsche,     Edward     H.,     1832 

W.    Girard    Ave.    (DO.) 
Fritz,    W.    ^Vallace.    1600 

Summer    St.    (M.D.) 
Furey,       Blanche       Costello. 

Real    E.=itate     Trust    Bldg-. 

Cleveland    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Furey,       Wm.       .Tos.,       Real 

Estate   Trust   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Gabriel,      Emma,      1713      Mt. 

Vernon   St.    (D.O.) 
Galbreath,    "Wm.    Otis.    Land 

Title   Bldg.    (DO.) 
Galbreath,    J.    "Willis,    Penn- 
sylvania   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Graves,         Armstrong         "W., 

Park   and   Allegheny   Ave- 
nues.    (D.O.) 
Gercke,    Geo.    A.,    7101    Tulip 

St.    (D.O.) 


Gloflhill,    W.  J.,    1530   N.    13th 

St.    (N.D.) 
Graves,   Geo.   B.,   Hutchinson 

and     Lehigh    Aves.     (D.O.) 
Grimes,    Idella    A.,    Franklin 

Bank    Bldg.    (DO.) 
Groves,    Dr.    Sarah    E.,    1112 

Spruce    St.    (D.O.) 
Gruber,     Chas.     J.,     Widener 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Hales,   G.   N.,    124   S.    11th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Harley,    Aldine    Hotel. 

(D.O.) 
Harris,      H.,      1602      Summer 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hart,    I.    Sylvester,    1540    N. 

15th    St.     (D.O.) 
Haskins,  Coverly  E.   C,   2033 

Sansom    St.    (D.O.) 
Hawes,  "Wm.  F.,  Real  Estate 

Trust   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hayman,       Geo.       T.,       Real 

Estate   Trust   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Heintze,    A.    C,    1318    Spruce 

St.    (D.O.) 
Henry,        Mary        Elizabeth. 

1654   N.    12th   St.    (D.O.) 
Henzel,    Franklin   M.,    3149 

N.   15th    St.    (N.D.) 
Herwig,    A.,     1713    Mt.    Ver- 
non   St.    (D.O.) 
Hess,     Elmer     C,     1118     W. 

Lehigh     Ave.     (D.O.) 
Hildebrand,    A.,    1112    Chest- 
nut   St.     (D.O.) 
Hildebrand,      Dr.      Julia      I., 

1112  Chestnut  St.    (N.D.) 
Hill,    Wm.    E.,    2121    Master 

St.    (D.O.) 
Hoffman,         Herbert,         1118 

Chestnut    St.    (D.O.) 
Hoopes,        Chas.        L.,        1524 

Chestnut  St.    (D.O.) 
Irvin,    "Wm.   M.,    Penna  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Jackson,       Mary       K.,       1533 

Diamond    St.    (D.O.) 
Jackson,       Thos.       M.,       1553 

Diamond     St.     (D.O.) 
Jahn,    Dr.    Francis    M.,    1631 

Chestnut    St.    (N.D.) 
Jones,   J.   "Walter,    1411   Wal- 
nut   St.     (D.O.) 
Johnson.      C.      E.,      3534      N. 

11th    St.    (D.C.) 
Johnson,     Burdsall     F.,     1016 

Lehigh  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Johnson,    David    W.,    3241    N. 

15th    St.     (D.C.) 
Johnston,   L.   B.,   628   N.   52nd 

St.    (D.O.) 
Justice,    C.    T.,     4037    Og-den 

St.    (D.O.) 
Keene,    AV.    B..     1530     Chest- 
nut   St.     (D.O.) 
Keller,  G.  T.    (D.C.) 
Keller,   Harry  T..   5320   Wal- 
ton  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kelly,    Lawrence    J.,     Penna 

Bldg.      (D.O.) 
Kenderline,     Clarence,     Bor- 

not    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Kilgus,   Ella  D.,   45  De  Long 

Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Kilgus.  AVm.  M.,  45  De  Long 

Bldg-.    (N.D.) 
Kirk.    G.    AV.    (M.D.) 
Kirk.    J.    "\V.    (Ma.) 
Kistler,    A.    J.,    919   N.    Broat 

St      (M.D.,    D.C.) 
Kraiker,       Frederick       Wm., 

1201     W.     Alleg-hanv    Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Kiinze,       Dr.       Erwin,       205  7 

Ridg-e    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Lake,    J..    1600    Summer    St. 

(D.O.) 
I^eonard.     Ellsworth     Harrv. 

The    Flanders.     (D.O.) 


/jeonard,     H.    Alfred,    Frank- 
lin  Bank    P.ldg-.    (D.O.) 
Levegood,    Robert   R.,    133   N. 

52nd    St.    (D.O.) 
Looker,     William,     1243  »  N. 

60th    St.    rD.C.) 
Luntz,    H.,    253    S.    13th   St. 

(D.O.) 
Lyoett,         Townsend,         2414 

Pine    St.     fD.C.) 
Lvnch,     L.     M.,     710     Liberty 

Bldg.,     N.     E.     Cor.     Broad 

and     Chestnut    St.s.     (D.C.) 
Marchand,        A.        W.,        934 

Spruce    St.    (D.O.) 
Marchand,  A.  W.,  N.  E.  Cor. 

Broad    and   Chestnut   Sts. 

(D.C.) 
Markle.    T.    K.,    1022    Spruce 

St.     (D.C.) 
Marriner,      L.      C,      Denckla 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Masterson,    "V\'m.    P.,    Wide- 
ner   Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Mav,    Sarah     A.,     Flanders 

Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Maver,       Ernest       J.,       1131 

Rockland   St.    (D.C.) 
Mayer,    .John    P.,    Broad    and 

Cavuga    Sts.     (M.D.,    D.C.) 
MacDonald,   J.,   154   Arch   St. 

(D.O.) 
MacEwen,    Margaret,    410    S. 

9th   St.    (D.O.) 
McCurdy,      Chas.      W.,      1411 

Walnut    St.    (D.O.) 
Mclver,    J.    M.,    1112    Chest- 
nut  St.    (D.O.) 
McNelis,    Anthony    J.,    R.    E. 

Trust   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Medlar,     Agnes     S.,     1112-14 

Chestnut  St.    (D.O.) 
Moat,    V^'m.    Steele,    3332    N. 

17th  St.    (D.O.,   M.D.,  N.D.) 
Moore,       Frank       R.,       Real 

Estate     Trust    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Moore,       Geo.       Washington, 

Real     Estate    Trust    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Morris,     Paschall,     Flanders 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Muttart,    Charles    J.,    Wide- 
ner   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Nicholl,    Thos.    H.,    Franklin 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Nicholl,  "Wm.  S.,  Real  Estate 

Trust   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Noelingr,    G.    D..    1113    Chest- 
nut   St.    (D.O.) 
Noeling,    Katherine    L.,    1107 

Chestnut    St.    (D.O.) 
O'Brien.    Francis    R.,    Flan- 
ders Bldgr.    (D.O.) 
O'Neil.   W.   H..    210   Parkway 

Bldg-.    (N.D.) 
Osteopatliic     Institute, 

AVeightman     Bldg-.      (D.O.) 
Padberg,     Blanche    'M.,     4205 

Sansom    St.     (D.O.) 
Pennock.   Brown  D.   S.,  Land 

Title    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Penrose.    .Tanet    N.,    "VV'eight- 

man    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Perkins.     H.     J.,     8     S.     52nd 

St.     (D.O.) 
Petterv.     AVilliam     E.,     1536 

Diamond   St.    (D.O.) 
Pierce.    J.    E.,    1030    "«*olf   St. 

(D.O.) 
Porter,     F .      4308     Chestnut 

St.     (D.O.) 
Pvne.    S.    H.,    25    S.    16th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Raiilenbush.     .1.     S.,     3633    N. 

15th    St.    (D.O.) 
Read.    Miles    S.,    "V\''eig-htman 

Bldg-.    (D.O.) 


1062 


Geographical  Index 


Pennsylvania 


Readiiif?,     I^.     W.,     15th     and 
Pine   Sts.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 

Reeves,    M.    Duncan.     (N.D.) 

Rehfeld,   J.,   1817   N.   79th  St.  j 
(N.D.)  I 

Reinfiardt.    Matilda   V.,    1524  I 
Cliestnut    St.     (D.C.)  ' 

Roberts.      W.      L.,      1.50      W. 
Chelton    Ave.     (D.O.) 

Roehl,     P.     E.,     5405     Balti- 
more   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Romigr,     Kathryn     A.,     Com- 
monwealth  Elder.    (D.O.) 

Rosenblatt,   A.,    2618   Germin 
St.    (D.O.) 

Ross,    Simon  -P.,    Land    Title 
Bldg-.    (D.O.) 

Rupp,    Sarah    W.,    Common- 
wealth   Dldg-.    (D.O.) 

Salas,  Albert  M..  1112  Chest- 
nut   St.    (D.O.) 

Saxer,    C.    R.,    51st   and   Wal- 
nut   Sts.    (D.O.) 

Schumacher,         Erwin         I^., 
5155    Haverford   Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Scott,    Jane,    Franklin    Bank 
Bldgr.     (D.O.) 

Seibert,     Klizabeth     Grimes, 
802    N.    41st    St.    (D.O.) 

Seibert,     J.     A.,     2000    Green 
St.    (D.O.) 

Sexton.        Wm.        H.,        Real 
Estate     Trust    Bldg".  (D.O.) 

Shaeffer,   Laura,   1926   Chest- 
nut St.    (D.O.) 

Shenton,     A.     W.,     734     Real 
Estate  Trust   Bldg-.    (DC.) 

Shenton,      Lillian      P.,      15th 
and  Poplar  Sts.    (D.O.) 

Shute,    Furman    R.,    1516   Mt. 
Vernon    St.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 

Sickels,      Norman      I.,      5118 
Chester    St.    (D.O.) 

Simcox,     Lawrence,     103     W. 
Walnut    Lane.     (M.D., 
D.C.) 

Simmons,      C.     W.,      1628     N. 
18th    St.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 

Slaugh,     Harry     J.,     922     W. 
I>ehig-h    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Slifer,      C.      Franklin,      5613 
Germantown    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Sloug-h,      .John      S.,      531      E. 
Alleghenv  Ave.    <T).0  ) 

Smith,     C.     R.,     1433     Spruce 
St.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 

Smith,     F.     W.,     1433 
St.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 

Snape    &    Snape,    939 
St.    (D.C.) 

Snyder,    J.    C. 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Snyder,    O.    J., 


Spruce 

Spruce 

Pennsylvania 

Wither.spoon 

280  6    Gerard 


Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Somers,    G.    B. 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Stamp,    Flovd,    Aldine   Hotel. 

(D.O.) 
Stearne,     .Tohn     .!.,     3124     N. 

15th    St.    (D.O.) 
Stetson,      A.      G.       C,       1825 

Chestnut   St.    (D.O.) 
Stoeckel,    Florence    P.,     5332 

Wayne    St.     (D.O.) 
Stolp,    W.    L.,    2039    Diamond 

St.    (D.O.) 
Storey,     Roboit     .T.,     1118     N. 

40th    St.    (D.O.) 
Stuart,  Charles,  4602 

Frankford    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Switzer,    R.    H.,    5229    Spruce 

St.    (D.O.) 
Tanner,    O     .T.,    5910     W'avne 
.  Ave.     (D.C.) 
Thomas,    Paul    Revere,    Real 

Estate   Trust   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Tinges,      Geo.      H.,      Stephen 

Girard     Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Tracy,    Emily    F.,    2124   Arch 

St.    (D.O.) 


Turkington,    J.    C,     2841    N. 

9th  St.    (D.O.) 
Tui-ner,       Nettie      C,      I^and 

Title   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Turner,     Tiiomas     E.,     I^and 

Title    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Van    Ronk,    Chas.    J.,    640    E. 

Chelton    Ave.     (D.O.) 
AVallace,    John    W.,    1703    N. 

17th   St.    (D.O.) 
Walters,       Geo.       W.,       4214 

Chestnut    St.    (D.O.) 
Walton,    Alfred,    512 

Flanders    Bldg.    (M.D.D.C.) 
Warren,        S.        F.,        1112-14 

Chestnut    St.    (D.O.) 
Watkins,       Lewis,       835       S. 

Alden    St.     (D.O.) 
Weaver,    H.    S.,    1433    Spruce 

St.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 
Weissberg,  E.  B.,  515  Spruce 

St.    (D.O.) 
Welch,     O.     F.,     724     N.     20th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Whallev,    Irving,    I.,and   Title 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Widman,  William,  432  Wood 

St.    (D.C.) 
Wiemann,       Elizabeth,        516 

Weightman     Bldg.      (D.C.) 
Wildsmith,    Thos.    E.,    Park- 
way   Blvd.     (D.O.) 
Williams,     L.,     Flanders 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wolsriffer,    J.,     139     N.     16th 

St.     (D.O.) 
Wood,     cniarlotte     G.,     10     S. 

18th    St.    (D.O.) 
Wood,   J.   R.,    45   Johnson   St. 

(D.O.) 
Wroy,     M.     E.,     2000     Spring 

Garden    St.    (D.O.) 
Wylie,  John  M.,   5252  Spi'uce 

St.    (D.O.) 
Zindel,     Prank     E.,     2019     N. 

21st   St.    (D.O.) 
PitcJiirn:      Collins,     C.     I.,     481 

3rd    St.    (D.O.) 
Scott,    .John    S.,    453    3rd    St. 

(N.D.) 
Pitt.sl>ur«;li:        Adair,       Rosella 

E.     (D.C.) 
Ahlstrom,    Gosta    M.    J.,    408 

Penn.   Ave.    (M.A.) 
Atkinson,    A.    J.,    Pittsburgh 

Life    Bldg-.     (El.) 
Aunks,  Mrs.   S.   F.,   1519  Fal- 

lowfield   St.    (D.C.) 
Baldwin,    Helen    M..    Liberty 

National    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Barth,     Joseph     F.,     318     5th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Barth.    Victor,    318    5th    Ave. 

(N.D.,    D.O.) 
Bartiam   &   Doutt,    Westing- 
house   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Battle   Creek   Methods,   Kee- 

nan    Bldg.    (Ma.) 
Beale,    Edwin    F.,    5127    Cen- 
ter   St.    (D.O.) 
Benecke,    W.    F.,    400    Brad- 
dock    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Bessis,    Peter    N.,    1001    Kee- 

nan    Bldg-.    (Ma.) 
Betts,    F.    L.,    German    Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Billhimer,    .1.,    State    St., 

Carnegie.    (N.D.) 
Black,    Fred    H.,    327    Strat- 
ford   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Blakeley,       Chas.       M.,       801 

Schmidt    Bldg.     (El.) 
Boyd,    Agnes    E.,     133    Lari- 
mer  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Brown,    H.    M.,    7827    Susque- 

hana  St.    (D.O.) 
Brown,  John  R.,  404  Lyceum 

Bldg.    (El.) 
Brown,       C.       Osborne,       916 
Federal   St.    (D.C.) 


Bucey,       Howard      L.,       5642 
Rippey    St.    (D.C.) 

Buddenberg,   H.    H.,    6th   and 
Penna    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Buddenbei-g     System,     .lack- 
son    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Butler,     W.     H.,     701     Hazel 
St.    (D.C.) 

Buzzard,    J.    D.,    407    E.    Ohio 
St.    (D.C.) 

Callen,   M.   J.,    6200   Pennsyl- 
vania  Ave.    (N.D.) 

Campbell,    W.    J.,    7132    Ben- 
nett  St.    (D.C.) 

Catalano,    Antonio.     (N.D.) 

Chartier,    T.,    1207    Monterey 
St.    (N.S.) 

Cleeland,   F.  W.,  513  Lyceum 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Clinton.     Mary    W.,     Keenan 
Bldg-.     (D.O.) 

Colerman,    B.    A.,    20    Linden 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Collins,     Clyde     I.,     484     3rd 
St.     (D.C.) 

Compton,    Emma    M.,    Pitts- 
burgh    Life     Bldg.      (D.O.) 

Compton,    Mary,    Pittsburgh 
Life    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Cox,    David    J.,    408    Charles 
St.     (D.C.) 

Cox,    Robert   O.,    213    Summit 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Craven,    Jane    Wells,    Arrott 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Crawford,        Geo.        S.,        411 
Ringgold    St.    (D.C.) 

Crlss,  J.   D.,   626  Warringtoa 
St.    (D.C.) 

Cruikshank,    Omar    T.,    8148 
Jenkins    Arcade.     (El.) 

Dam,   Myrtle   M.,   5461  Hill 
Crest  Ave.    (Ma.) 

Dietz,    W.    S.,    94    S.    18th   St. 
(D.C.) 

Donahue,   J.  J.,  1306  Federal 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Dorrance,     Harold     J.,     First 
Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Dottiel,     Augusta     W.,     4601 
Forbes    St.     (D.C.) 

Douttiel,   G.   W.,   Forbes  and 
Craig    Sts.     (D.C.) 

Doutt,     E.     S.,     516     Federal 
St.    (D.O.) 

Downey,    Andrew    I.,    206    S. 
St.  Clair  St.  E.  E.   (D.C.) 

Durham,    A.    D.,    First    Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Edwards,    John,    1109    Sher- 
man   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Evans,    Mrs.     Nora    J.,     7107 
Idlewild    St.    (D.C.) 

Evans,    Dr.    W.    Samuel,    211 
Wallace    Bldg.     (N.D.) 

Fennel],    Eliz.    E.,    15    Mont- 
gomery  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Festa,    F.    P.,    1510    Werster 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Fillinger,    C.    A.,    630    Wood- 
ward   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Fisher,    H.   Wallace,    512    5tli 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Fitz,   Chas.   B.,   839   Freeland 
St.     (D.C.) 

Flanigan,    G.    L.,    524    Penna. 
Ave.     (El.) 

Franke,    Marie   L.,   2nd   Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Freeborn,       Thos.       J.,       405 
May    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Galbraith,    A.,    130    S.    Fair- 
mount    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Garman,      George      C,       307 
Rodgers    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Goehring,    Frank    L.,    Nixon 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Goehring,    Harry    M., 
Diamond    Bank    Bldg-. 
(D.O.) 


Pennsylvania 


Gcocirn pineal  Index 


10  (i3 


Gonckcr,   John   F.,   5308  Ger- 
trude   St.     (D.C.) 
Gottshall,   Mollie   E.,   403-4 

Schmidt    Blvd.     (N.D.) 
Grau,     Mrs.     Nellie     F..     133 

Sycamore    St.     (D.C.) 
Green,   C.   D..   May   Bldg-. 

(D.C.) 
Gregory.       A..       309       Antlei 

Hotel.    (D.O.) 
Grubb,     Win.     \j.,     Pittsburg 

Life    Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Gutzman,    F.    A.,    May    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Han.sen,    Edward    N.,    Arrott 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hazel.   Albert  E..   403   Second 

Nafl    Bank   Bldg.    (El.) 
Hickman.     Warren     E.,     130 

S.    Fairmount    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hildreth.    C.    Green.    1528i 

Rockland  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hildreth.    C.    G.,    405    Magee 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hilgartner.    L.    E.,    Prospecl 

St.    (D.C.) 
Hoehn.    Mr.s.    Emma,    720    E. 

Diamond   St.    (Ma.) 
Hornberg,       Carl       H..       408 

Penna  Ave.    (Ma.) 
Horner,     J.     C,     5155     Penna 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Houston,      Edwin      A.,      1520 

Federal   St.    (D.C.) 
Hovey,    E.    B..    409    4th    Ave 

(D.C.) 
Hunter,   Wm.   W.,    418   High- 
land  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Inks.    F.    M.,    53    Hawthorne 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Jones.    B..    3928    5th    Ave. 

(N.D.) 
Jones.    John,    3928    5th    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Josephson,        Morris,        3220 

Dawson  St.    (D.C.) 
Kaiser,       Edward       C,       573 

Panke    Ave.    (El.) 
Kassmie,     Remecke     Inst., 

Home    Trust    Bldg.,    6th 

Ave.    and    Wood    St. 
Kassmir,   M.    Z.,    969    Liberty 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Kearns,       Leo       M..       609-11 

Wabash    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Kennedy.     E.     A..     808-9     E., 

End    Trust   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Kew,      Arthur,      First     Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kilton,   A.   A.,    Empire   Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Klein.    S.    J..    48    S.    33rd    St. 

(D.O.) 
Krewson.    A.    P...    406    Home 

Trust    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Lamb,   Joseph   J.,    1252 

Franklin    St.    (N.D.) 
Lloyd,    J.    M.    (D.C.) 
Loban,     J.     M.,     532     Lincoln 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Loban,   J.   M.,   130   S.  Fair- 
mount   Ave.    (N.D.) 
Lueke.   A.   W.,   333   Darsie 

St.    (N.D.) 
Mang.    Chas.    J.,    First    Nafl 

Bank    Bldg.    (M.D.) 
l\tangold,         Walter,         2120 

Sarah    Sts.    (D.C.) 
Marshall,    Tom,    Alpine    and 

Iowa    St.s.    (D.C.) 
Martin,         John         M.,         949 

Middleton    St.     (D.C.) 
McCaslin,       Annie.       204       N. 

Negley    Ave.    (D.O.) 
McClain.    Warren,    740    Will 

St.    (N.D.) 
McCloskev,        Lomery,        301 

Schmidt    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
McDowell,     L.,      210     Wash- 
ington    Trust     Bldg.,     927 

5th    Ave.    (D.O.) 


McGarvey,    E.    S.,    5626 

Philips    St.    (D.C.) 
McKinley,   D.   H.,   1619  Green 

St.     (D.C.) 
McRoberts,       Sarah       Ellen. 

130   N.   Negley   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Mellotts    Mechanical,     6     W. 

North   Ave.    (Ma.) 
Mercer,   Alice,   513   Sandusky 

St.    (D.C.) 
Merriman,         George,         713 

Armandale   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Messer,    A.    L.,    At.    Associa- 
tion.   (D.C.) 
Messnei-,      John      G.,       First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Meyer,     E.     T.,     715     Home- 
ward   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Michael,      A..      701      Schmidt 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Morgan,        Sarah        A.,        220 

Taylor    St.     (D.C.) 
Neagley,    Asia   L.,    16    Fargo 

St.    (N.D.) 
Neagley.  Jas.  K.,  615  Sickles 

Ave.    (M.D.) 
Olson,    Herman,  501  Diamond 

Bank   Bldg.    (Ma.) 
Peck,       Vernon      W.,       First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Peffer,    Geo.    M.,    140    Bertha 

St.    (D.C.) 
Peffer,    J.    M.,    140    Berha    St. 

(DC.) 
Peterson,       Alma,        326       S. 

Highland   Ave.    (Ma.) 
Pittsburgh    College    of    Chi- 
ropractic,    320    Pittsburgh 

Life    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Quigley,    W.    J.,    Pittsburgh 

Life   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Reinecke,  H.  J.,  339  5th 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Rice.  Ray  L.,  917  Gerritt  St. 

(D.C.) 
Richards,    C.    H.,    222    3rd   SI 

(DC.) 
Rickin,   Harry   C,    1466   Kel- 

tin    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Ritz,   Edward   P.    (D.C.) 
Rosensteel,        E.       S.,       3014 

Wadlow    St.    (N.D.) 
Rossner,    M.    J.,    969    Libertv 

Ave.   (D.C.) 
Scheck.  Wm.  J.,   S16   Federal 

St.    (El.) 
Schenk,     John    C.     513     San- 
dusky  St.    (D.C.) 
Schmeichel.    J.    M.,     1129    N. 

Lang    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Schmidt.       Walter      W.,       19 

Roland    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Schrankel,   N.  P..   5008   Sher- 
man   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sebolt.'  Elline  M.   E.,   Beaver 

St.    (D.C.) 
Seltzer.    Harry,    100    S.    18th 

St.     (N.D.) 
Seltzer.    W.    J.,     1818     Sarah 

St.    (D.O.) 
Sheppard.       Geo.        E..        606 

Southern    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Sheppard,    Harry   H.    F.,    211 

McKinley   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Simmons.    F.    H.,    914    High- 
land  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Simpson,     C.     E.,     722     South 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Spill,        Walter        E.,        2509 

Perrysville  Ave.    (ID.O.) 
Strain,      Philip      S.      J.,      560 

Forest   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Swenson.    Gustave.    322    La- 

marida   St.,   AVest   Liberty. 

(D.O.) 
Tolputt.        Anna        T.,         516 

Federal    St.    (D.C.) 
Tvlkowski.    N.,    502    Seckles 

St.     (DO.) 


Van    Doren,   Mae   Hawk,    700 

W.    North   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Victor    Bro.s.,     Oliver     Bldg. 

(Ma.) 
We.stlund,       Carl       E.,       5146 

Libert.v   Ave.    (Ma.) 
Wheler,    A.   S..    14    Mifflin 

Ave..   Edgewood  Park. 

(N.D.) 
Whiteley,       Wm.       H.,       127 

Sycamore   St.    (D.O.) 
Widman,     Wm.,     432     Wood 

St.    (D.O.) 
Wilcox,     I..eon     A.,     Keenan 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Wilcox,       ^V.       J.,       Keenan 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Williams,      Mary      A.,      1115 

Chartiers   Ave.    (D.O.) 
^Vinter,    W.    J.,    Rahm    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Zuck.    Janet   E.,    512    2nd   St. 

(D.C.) 
Pitt.sville:   Griffiths.    E.   E.,    W. 

Walnut  St.    (N.D.) 
Plymouth:    Garrison,    Eleanor. 

229    E.    Main    St.    (N.D.) 
I'ottstown :    Smith,    M.    O. 

(M.D.) 
Pott.svilIe:    Lidy,   Henry   I.,   22 

S.  Cf^-'tv,.  St.    (D  O.) 
Scott,    Wilson,    6    N.    Center 

St.    (D.C.) 
Punx.suta-»Tny:     Wehrle,    R.    M. 

(D.O.) 
Reading:       Bruce,     Miller     A., 

Mount    Penn.     (D.O.) 
Dusher,    I.    A.     (DO.) 
Howland,    Helen    N..    510 

Penn    St.    (D.C.) 
Hurley.    John    L.,    103    S.    5th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Kepperling,  Ira  L..  445  Milt- 
more  St.    (N.D.) 
Maxwell.     Herman     L.,     136 

N.   5th  St.    (D.O.) 
McCaslin,    J.    A.,    311    Center 

St.     (D.O.) 
Nagel,    Ph.,    Box    605.    (D.O.) 
Vastine,  Herbert,  523 

Franklin    St.    (D.O.) 
Ridley       Park;  Hemenway, 

Gertrude    F.     (D.C.) 
Brown,    Samuel   Agnes. 

(N.D.) 
Roclse.stcr:         Armstrong,        J. 

Telford,    4-5    Wilson    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Olson.      Hendrick,      314      W. 

Park   St.    (D.O.) 
Ru.sliville:    Boyd    &    Boyd. 

(D.C.) 
Sagrer.sto^vii :     Bovd.    C.    A..    Ill 

Church    St.    (D.C.) 
Seavy,   S.   F.    (D.C.) 
Salem:     Brown,    Daniel    T.*    10 

Breyman    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Scott,      O.      L.,      406-8     Nat'l 

Bank     Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Stone,   Harry  L.,  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Savre:        Mandeville,       J.       E., 

Lockhart  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Nichols,      Mrs.      R.      A;,      6-8 

Wheelock     Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Scranton:      Benedict.    May    A., 

2513    N.    Main    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Boyd    &    Hall,    (D.C.) 
Bunnell,    ^V.    O.,    116    Adams 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Downing.  John  T..  Board   of 

Trade   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Evans,   Margaret,    623   Madi- 
son  Ave.    (D.O.) 
Harvey,     K.     G.,      816     Mul- 

berrv    St.    (D.O.) 


1064 


Geographical  Index 


Rhode  Island 


Johler,     L.     G.,     148     Adams 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Johler,     li.     a..     Bliss    Davis 

Elder.    (D.C.) 

Kirkpatrick,       S.       I^..        308 

Washing-ton    Ave.    (D.C.) 
I.indsey.    E.    L.,    603   Madison 

Ave.    (D.O.) 
Nicholis,      Charles     H.,      134 

Wyoming-   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Nichols,    Mabel,    Farr    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Sewickley:    Bateson,    J.    C. 

(M.D.) 
Dinsmore,      Laura      B.       214 

Centennial   Ave.    (D.O.) 
Graham,     Caroline     E.,     437J 

Beavor    SI.    (D.C.) 
Shantokiii:      Williams,     Edwin 

D..    201   E.    Sunbury   St. 

(D.O.) 
Sharon:    Baird,  R.  W.,  12  Vine 

St.     (D.C.) 
Bining-er    &    Lininger, 

Myer's    Block.     (D.C.) 
Doyd    &    Bloyd,    332-^    State 

St.     (D.C.) 
Marcy,     Nettie    L.,    105  i    W. 

State   St.    (D.C.) 
Sowers,    Homer   E.,    Hamory 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
ShnriKsville:   Minneck,   J.    Earl 

(D.C.) 
Sliippin;;:     Port:      Marvin,     W. 

H.    (D.C.) 
Slayton:     Eaton,   A.    C.    (D.C.) 

State        College:         Thornley, 

Harry   Earle.    (D.O.) 
St.   Johns:      Brown,   H.   O.,    415 
Kellogg    St.    (D.C.) 
Ingram,    A.    P.,    615    Evenhoe 
St.     (D.C.) 
Stroudsburg;:     Baer,    Fred   J. 

(D.O.) 
Sunbury:        Bloom,     Essie     U., 
(D.O.) 
Fisher,    W.    W.     (D.O.) 
Huston,    Grace,    First    Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Miller,  John  W.,  226  Market 
Square.     (D.O.) 
Swi.ssvale:    McClurg,    Dr. 

(D.C.) 

Tarentuni: 

(D.O.) 

Titii.sville: 


Kline,    L.    C. 


Adair, 


Rosella, 
26    N.    Monroe   St.    (D.C.) 

Griffiths.  Earle  A.,  310-11 
Commercial  Bank  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Richards.  C.  B.,  77  W.  Cen- 
tral   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Smith,  Annie,  71  Superior 
(St.    (D.C.) 

Snyder,     Cecil     Paul,     64     N. 
Washington    St.    (D.O.) 
Tousrh   Ttonainon;   Farkasch,  J. 

(N.D.) 
Towandii:    Pruyne,    A.    I.,.,     120 
Main    St.    (D.C.) 

Tunkhannock:     Lewis,    Samuel 
M.,  c/o  Hotel  Graham. 
(D.C.) 
Union     City:      Oneland,     Sarah 
C,    Rockwell    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Carson,    R.    L.    (D.C.) 
Marsh,    Roy    W.,    First    Nafl 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Person,  G.  H.,   32  W.  Church 
St.    (D.C.) 
Vanrtergrift:     Harding,    A.    C, 
189   Washington  Ave.,   and 
118    Sherman    Ave.     (D.C.) 


Warren:   Allen.   T.   B.    (N.D.) 
Bairstow,  W.   R.,   W'arren 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Galbraith,    Jane,    327    Penna 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Galbraith,  Sarah.  327 

Penna   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hoagland.      Mrs.      Geo.,      13 

Dartmouth    St.    (D.C.) 
King,       Floyd       E.,       Knapp 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Parker,   Dr.,   Market   St. 

(D.C.) 
Richards      &      Richards,       9 

Franklin    St.    (D.C.) 
Washington!       Garbisch,      Er- 

win    H.,    410    Brown    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Olds,  E.  O.,  120  W.  Chestnut 

St.    (Ne.) 
Garbisch,      Henry      C,       410 

Brown    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Watsonto-wn:    Sperbick,    H.    C. 

(D.O.) 
AV'siyne.sburg:      Bebout,    E.     R., 
People's    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Brown,        Robert.       124       N. 

Potomac   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Call,    R.    (D.O.) 
Hoover,    H.    R.,    25    N.    Poto- 
mac   St.     (D.C.) 
Orrison.  Lowell  A.,  421  Mor- 
ris   St.    (D.O.) 
Wellsboro:      Lyon,     Louis     A., 
37   Pearl   St.    (D.O.) 
Rowley,    P.    S.    (D.C.) 
^Vest  Chester:    Cramer,   Oliver 
H.,    13    S.    Church    St. 
(D.O.) 
West  Springfield:    Cook,   Chas. 
D.     (D.C.) 

"Weysser:    Howe,   Mabel   J. 
(D.C.) 

■Wilkes    Barre:      Cherry,    John 

G.,   168   N.   Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Davies,    Catherine    E.,    15    S. 

Franklin    St.    (D.O.) 
Evans,    Jno.,    49    S.    Main    St. 

(D.C.) 
Hook,      ^'irgil      A.,      Second 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
MacCollum,  Edna  M., 

Miner's    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Nelden    &    Nelden,    61    North 

Washington  St.   (D.C.) 
Ogden.    C.    R.,     221    S.    Main 

St.     (D.C.) 
Rosengrant,  Ella  M., 

People's    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Selick,       John      J.,       36       W. 

Market   St.    (D.C.) 
Sperling,   F.  J.  E.    (M.D.) 

491   S.  Main   St. 


Wolotira,   J. 
(D.C.) 


Belknap.    H. 
St.    (D.C.) 


1330 


Wilkinsburg: 

813    Wood 
Downey,     Andrew     F., 

Wood    St.    (D.C.) 
Eggars,    Harriet   &   Marie, 

1155   South  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Fairlie.    J.    H..    512    Todd    St. 

(D.C.) 
Gump.     C.     R.,     1116     South 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Marshall.      Thos..      432      Re- 
becca St.    (D.C.) 
Scott.    J.    S.,    621    South    Ave. 

(D.C.) 
Simpson.     C.     E..     722     South 

Ave.    (DO.) 
Sweeney.   Mrs.  S.   S.,    718 

Ross   Ave.    (N.D.) 


Williams,       Clara      H.,       822 

Wood    St.    (D.O.) 
Willinnisporti     Crammer, 

Catherine   E.,    130   W. 

Southern   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Hughes,     Alice,     325     Center 

St.    (D.O.) 
Maxwell,   Bertha  M.,   234    W. 

4th    St.    (D.O.) 
Melaik,    Mrs.   N.,    306    W.    3rd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Pierce,    Geo.    A.,    22i    W.    3rd 

St.    (D.C.) 
Reilly,    A.    J.    (D.O.) 
Wood,    Fred    J.,    26    W.    3rd 

St.    (D.O.) 
W^oodburn:    Armstrong,   F.  H., 

Look   Box  55.    (D.C.) 
\V'ynesbur«::   Bebout,   E.  R., 

People's    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
WyoMiing:       De  Witt,      Emma 

Good,    277   Monument  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
York:      Cormeny,     Howard    J., 

50  K.  Market  St.    (D.O.) 
Davis,    Samuel.    (D.C.) 
Downing,     Edwin    M.,    Rupp 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Emerson,      D.      A.,      316      S. 

George    St.    (D.C.) 
Loucks,    W.    E.,    37    W. 

Market   St.    (D.O.) 


RHOllE    ISLAND 

Contredale:         Memmert,        A., 
.Smith   and   Church   Sts. 
(D.O.) 
Newport:       Farnimi,      Edward 

C,    13    Bull   St.    (D.O.) 
Pa-wtucket:   Olson,   B.   H., 
Gately   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Wetinore,    Francis    W.,    Oak 
Hall    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Providence:       Allen,     Geo.      B., 
Caesar    Misch    Bldg.  (D.C.) 

Brown,  Niles,  671  Broad  St. 
(D.O.) 

Carry,  D.  C,  421  Butler  Ex- 
change.   (D.O.) 

Chesebrough,  Edna,  171 
Westminster    St.    (D.O.) 

Clement,  Henry  W.,  43 
Blackstone    Blvd.    (D.O.) 

Dodge,  Chandler  F.,  53  Bar- 
kis Ave.    (D.O.) 

Flanagan,  Chas.  D.,  146 
Westminster   St.    (D.O.) 

Gants,  S.  L.,  721  Broad  St. 
(D.O.) 

Howland,  C.  A.  W..  290 
Westminster    St.    (D.O.) 

Hutchins,  Harry  Melville, 
95    Vinton    St.    (D.O.) 

Kellogg,  Reid,  139  Matthew- 
son    St.    (D.O.) 

Morgan,  Lallah,  290  West- 
minster St.    (D.O.) 

Natal,  R.,  138  Atwell  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Nelson,  P.,  R.  4,  Esten  St. 
(D.O.) 

Ordway,  Kesley  Sanborn,  57 
Eddy    St.    (D.C.) 

Mays,  Jessie  C.,  36  Lillian 
Ave.     (D.C.) 

Pintler.  L.  E.,  Rooms  45-46 
Conrad  Bldg.,  385  West- 
minster St.    (Ph.C,  D.C.) 

Shepard,  William  Burt,  146 
Westminster   St.    (D.O.) 

Sivenv,  J.  F.,  402  Westmin- 
ster St.    (D.C.) 


South  Carolina 
Tennessee 


Geographical  Index 


106.') 


Siveny,     Frank.     402     West- 
minster  St.    (D.C.) 

Slack,     Annie     Roberts,     146 
Westniin.stcr   St.    (D.O.) 
Strater,      Kdward     J.,      268 
Westminster    St.    (D.O.) 

Sweet,    Ralph  A.,    146    West- 
minster   St.     (D.O.) 

A\'an,   Clarence  H.,   184  Elm- 
wood  Ave.    (D.O.) 

Wrig-ht,    Lydia    H.,    Jackson 
nidgr.    (D.O.) 
AVnrren:     Church,    Gordon    W. 

R.    (D.C.) 
AVatcU    Hill:     Hamilton,     Ben., 

Box   123.    (D.O.) 
AToonsooket:    Beaulieu,    J.    A., 
Room   34-35   Commercial 
Bids-.    (N.D.,    D.O.) 


SOUTH    CAROLIIVA 

Aiider.son:     Carter,    Lillian    L., 

Bleckley    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Charleston:   Hardison,   Francis 

Fairfax    B.,    298    King-    St. 

(D.O.) 
Kennedy,       Ralph      V.,       222 

King-  St.    (D.O.) 
Columbia:   Bauer,  Geo.   A., 

707-8  Union  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Graing-er,    Laura    L.,    Union 

Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Hoselton,      Nancy      A.,      1711 

Gervais    St.    (D.O.) 
Lucas,    T.    C,    1206    Main    St. 

(D.O.) 
Sims.  Mary  Lyles,   1711  Ger- 
vais   St.    (D.O.) 
narlin^ton:   Wilson,   Reese  G., 

336     1st     St.      (M.T.,     D.O., 

N.D.) 
Gaflfncy:     Hickson,    F.    C. 

(D.O.) 
Greensville:       Scott,       W.       E., 

^Vallace    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Greenwood:      Barnes,     Joanna 

M,,   Grier  Park   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Rock     Hill:      Moore,     Sara     A., 

People's   Nat'l   Bank  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Spartanburg:       Hale,      Walter 

Keith,     115     W.     Main     St. 

(D.O.) 
Snmter:    Peery,   Mary  W. 

(D.O.) 


SOUTH    DAKOTA 

Aberdeen:    Bauman,    C.    (N.D.) 
Bauman,   Geo.    (D.C.) 
Bunker,      Blanche      C,      Van 

Slyke    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Calta,    Geo.    W.    (D.C.) 
Peltus    &    Bender,    106-7 
Ferguson,    Ray    B.,    Citizens' 
Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Alpena:     Gray.    Mrs.    Sarah    S.. 

Box  56.   (S.T.) 
Athol:    Devine   &  Devine. 

(D.C.) 
Belle  Fourche:    Peck,  M.   C. 

(D.C.) 
Beresford:    Abild,    Isabel. 
(D.O.) 
Deane,   John   W.    (D.O.) 
Brookings:       Forsee,     Edward 
W.    (DO.) 


Jack.son,   J.    R.    (D.O.) 
Rensvokl,    G.    A.    (D.C.) 
Canton:    Eneboc,   Lena.    (D.O.) 
Smith,   H.   N.    (D.C.) 
Ward,   H.    C.    (D.C.) 
Cascade      Springs:       Tillatson, 

Glad  vs.    (D.C.) 
Chancellor:    Fey,   L.   M.    (D.C.) 
Deadwood:      Fairweather,     W. 
E.     (D.C.) 
Mostad,    Rachel   E.,    3    Shine 
St.    (D.C.) 
Dallas:    Hill,   Carl.    (D.C.) 

Cork,    Floyd.    (D.C.) 
Flandrean:       Piatt,     John     W. 

(D.C.) 
Freeman:  Engbrecht,  J.  J. 

(N.D.) 
Groton;    Burt,  Thomas  G. 
(D.O.) 
Rifenbark,    Lloyd    I.    (D.O.) 
Savercool,   Genevieve.    (D.C.) 
Harding:    Owen.   F.   L.    (DC.) 

Owen,   Josephine.    (D.C.) 
Hermosa:    Koopman,    Frank. 

(D.C.) 
Highland:  Dougherty,         J., 

Lyman    County.     (D.C.) 
Hot    Springs:     Haas,    Bernard, 
Box    24.    (D.C.) 
McRoberts,    W.    J.    (M.D.) 
Scharnhorst,     M.     H.,     P.     O. 

Box   234.    (D.C.) 
Williams,   S.  B.    (D.C.) 
Humboldt:    Putzke,    Dr.    Hele- 
na  E.,   R.   No.    2,   Box   1. 
(S.T.) 
Huron;     Anni.'^,  .T.  Bruce. 
(D.C) 
Betts,   Steele  C.    (D.O.) 
Class,     F.     L.     (M.D.) 
Hinklev,    Frank.    (D.C.) 
Mahaffy,    J.    H.,    926    3rd    St. 
(D.O.) 
Iroquois:     Anderson,   W.    L. 

(B.C.) 
Kidder:       McWilliams,     R.     M. 

(D.C.) 
Kimball:        Johnston,      Emilie. 

(D.C.) 
Lake    Preston:     Bates,    Estelle 
P..   Over  First  Nat'l  Bank. 
(D.C.) 
Minty,   H.   W.    (D.C.) 
Lead:    Hamilton.   D.   E.,   101   S. 

Mill  St.    (D.C.) 
Lemmon:  Garey,  C.  M.   (D.C.) 
licnnox:    Anderson,   E.   L. 

(D.C.) 
Madison:     Sheldon,    Bert    L. 

(D.C.) 
Marion:     Gloeckler,   A.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Menno:     Gloeckler,    A.    G. 

(D.C.) 
Milbank:  Pay,  J.  V/.    (N.D.) 
Miller:    Sheldon,  \V.  W.    (D.C.) 
Mineral    Park    Springs:     Duck, 

M.    E.    (D.C.) 
Mitchell:    Irish,   Daisy   B. 
(D.C.) 
Shank,  Edith  M.,  Crow  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Solberg,    A.    (D.C.) 
Mobridge:      Houstman,     J.     M. 

(D.C.) 
Parker:     Dalton,    D.    R.    (D.C.) 
Park.ston:    Finch,   F.  E.    (D.C.) 
Paxton:    Cork,   L.   B.    (D.C.) 
Peever:     Bassett,    Lina.    (D.C.) 
Pierre:       Farr,      Mary     Noyes, 
Wynoka  Place.    (D.O.) 
(D.O.) 
Henion,  J.  H.,  Karcher  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Sanfoid,     C.     F.,    Hyde    Blk. 
(D.O.) 


Issen- 


Fred. 


(D.C.) 
J.     P.. 


Plate:    Hill,   Carl.    (D.C.) 
Rapid    City:     Covert,    Clare    S., 

819   Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Redfleld:       Devine     &     Devine. 

(D.C.) 
Redfleld:  Ellyson,  S.  M., 
bush    Block.    (D.C.) 
Ostness,  Geo.  M.    (I.) 
Salem:        Linenberger, 

(D.C.) 
Semmon:     Curtis,   L.    R. 
Sioux     Falls:      Eneboe, 
Van   Eps   Blk.    (D.O.) 
Erickson.    O.     fD.C.) 
Fjerestad,  J.   fN.D.) 
Glasgow,    A.    M.,    Minnehaha 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Heath,     Minnie     C,     Eoyce- 

Greeley    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kirkland,  J.  E.   (D.M.T.) 
Larkins,   J.   W.    (N.D.) 
Sorensen,   M.   C.    (M.D.) 
Strom,   Rebecca  C.    (D.O.) 
Sis.selton:  Hay,  Ruth  N.   (N.D.) 
Springfield:     Dougherty,    J.    F. 

(D.C.) 
Summit:     Fierstead,  J.   F. 

(D.C.) 
Tyndall:     Dallman,    Wm.    R. 

(D.C.) 
Volga:    Langum,  Henry.   (D.C.) 
\Vagner:       Browning,      E.      A., 

Box   114.    (D.C.) 
Wall:    Dietze,  Gustave  R. 

(D.C.) 
"W^anbay:    Dowd,   E.   L.    (D.C.) 
Watertown:       Schoolcraft,      C. 
E.    (D.O.) 
Smith,        Chas.        C,        306-7 

Granite    Blk.     (D.C.) 
Terry,   Lottie    S.    (D.C.) 
Web.«iter:    Dowd,    Roy   L., 
First   Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
"West    Point:     Metcalfe,    Dr. 

A.    (S.T.) 
"Winner:     Dougherty,    John. 
(D.C.) 
Leonard   &  Leonard.    (D.C.) 
Woonsocket;     Davis,    Dr. 
(D.C.) 
Feige,   E.   W.    (D.C.) 
Mellbye,   N.    (D.C.) 
Taylor,   M.    E.    (D.O.) 
Yankton;      Brownell,     Mr.<;. 
E.    (D.C,    N.D.) 
Brownell,    N.    L.    (D.C.) 


F. 


M. 


TEXXESSEE 

Bristol:     Dykes,    A.    L.,    20    4th 

St.    (D.O.) 

Snapp.  J.  W.,  Mahoney  Bldg. 

(DO.) 

Chattanooga:       Barnes,      Lora 

K.,    Loveman   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Hudson,      Harvev       R.,       815 

James   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
King,    Mary    L.    (M.D.) 
Yowell,  Elizabeth  J.,  Hamil- 
ton Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Yowell,     Otto    Y.,     Hamilton 
Nat'l   Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Columbia;     Bralev,    S.    (D.O.) 

O'Bryan.    M.    E.    (D.O.) 
Covington;     Price,    Vivian    H., 

Walker    Bldg.     (D.O.t 
Decherd:     Brittaln.    Ethel. 

(D.O.) 
East   Chattanooga:  King. 
Mary   L.,    New   Field 
Laboratory.    (M.D.) 


1066 


Geographical  Index 


Texas 


Fsiyettcville:    Mason,    Geo. 

Gravsvilie:    Dait,   O.   L.    (DC.) 
Harrinmn:   Bartholomew,    H. 

11.    (N.D.)  ^     ^ 

Horn   Sin-iiigs:    Horn,  J.   A. 

Jackson:'     Dyer.    Bettie    Ross, 
Cor.     Church     and     Laray- 
etUj   Sts.    (D.O.) 
Mayo,    Kathleen.    (D.O.) 
Skidniore,   Walter   J.,    117    h.. 
Lafayette    St.     (D.O.) 
Johnson    City:     Dykes,    L.    M., 
21G    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Swan,      William      E.,      Kmg 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Knoxville:     Bartholomew,     H. 
H.,   1106  N.   3rd  Ave. 

Edwards,    E.    V.    (D.C.) 
Gooch.  Geo.  J.,  Althea  Bldg. 

(D.O.)  _        .        „,,„ 

Link,    W.    F.,    Empire    Bldg. 

(D.O.)  „      , 

Miller   Lee  R.,  Holston  Bank 

Bldg.     (D.O.)         ^   ^       ^ 
Richard.son.   Ernest  E.,  Arn- 

stein    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Titsworth,     R.     F.,     400     W. 

Cumberland   St.    (D.O.) 
Lebanon:      Whiteside,     Sunora 

L.,   2.55  University  Ave. 

Memphis':     Baker,    C.    L..    1772 
Peabody   Ave.    (D.O.) 

Bohannon,   Eunice  B.,   Good- 
win   Institute.     (D.O.) 

Cupp.   H.    C.    Bank    of    Com- 
merce   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Harrison,     John     H.,     Gooa- 
w^vn    Institute.    (D.O.) 

Hartzell.    H.    C.    (DC.) 

Meade,        Alba,        Exchange 
Bldg-.    (D.O.)  ^      ,      1 

Norman,       P.       K..       Gentiai 
Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Phillebaum,       Elmer, 
Box  318.    (D.C.) 

Viehe,     H.,     Randolph 
(D.O.) 
Mineral    Park    SprinRs: 
M.    E.    (D.C.)        ,     ,, 
Morristown :     Twitchell^ 

C,   Tavlor   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Mt.     Pleasant:      Petty.     AV.     E. 

(DO.)  ,         .     T>     iTr 

Murfreesboro:     Balmat,    IJ.    W. 

Brevard,     May,     422     Burton 
Ave.    (D.O.)  ^  ^ 

Henderson:     M.    W.    CDX).) 
Nashville:      Boulware,     F.     A., 
180  8th  Ave.   (D.O.) 

Collier.     Erie     .1.,     Stahlman 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Duffleld,     Bessie     A.,     Hitch- 
cock   Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Health    League.    (D.O.) 

Rav,     Edwin     C 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Shackleford,     J. 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Williams.    Miles 
cock    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Wood,    Wm.    P..     625 

man    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Paris:     T.,awrence,    W .     I. 

Pulaski:    Murray.     (D.O.) 

Shelhy^'ille:       Dakin,      Russell 
S.,   Depot  St.    (D.O.) 

Sprin^fiebl:    Butts,  W.   E. 
(D.O.) 

Tennessee      City:      Tubercular 
Sanitarium.    (D.O.) 

Trenton:    Park,  R.  L-.  (P  0;>  „ 

Tullahoma:    Boyd,   Richard   H. 

Tergins    Chandler,   W.    (D.O.) 


Lock 
Bldg. 
Duck, 
Ionia 


Stahlman 
R.,  Jackon 
W.,  Hitch- 
Stahl- 


TK-VA.S 

Vbllene:      Battendorf,     M.     N., 

259i    Chestnut    St.    (D.C.) 
Vlpine:     Yates,    James.    (D.O.) 
Vlvin:  Koch,  Otto  W.    (D.C.) 
.Vlvord:    Bett.s,  W.   P.    (S.T.) 
Vmarillo:     Fritz.    A.    E.    (D.C.) 
Pennock,  Lewis  N.   (D.O) 
Strawn,  A.   K.,  1604   Jackson 
St.    (D.C.) 
AiLstin:      Bathrick.     Rose,     110 
W.   0th   St.    (D.O.) 
Home.      Tracey      P...      Tiittle- 

field   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kinney.    C.    D.    (D.C.) 
Xiemann.  J.,   1902  Nedres  St. 
(D.O.) 
Bay    City:      Livengood,     B.     L. 

(D.O.) 

Beaumont 

Weiss 


Walkti. 

Ervay 
Walker. 

Ervay 
Denison: 

Securi 


.\niia     L..     1109     S. 
St.    (D.C.) 
Wm.      E..      1109     S. 
St.    (D.C.) 
Heni-v.      John 
ty    Bldg.     (D.O.) 


L., 

S., 


w 


Davis.       D. 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Goble   &  Goble.    (N.D.) 
Goble,   Mae  D.,   438-39   Weiss 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Goble.  Ross  G.,  438-39  Weiss 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Bee^ille;     Compton,   Catherine. 

(D.O.) 
Belton:     Ehler,   Prof.   J.   C. 

(S.T.) 
Ulooniing     Grove:      Kelsey,     C. 

C.    (D.O.) 
Bonham:     Pruett.    J.    E.    (D.C.) 
Bonita:    Rein,  Dr.   E.   G.    (S.T.) 
Braily:    Hampshire,  Dr.  D. 

(S.T.) 
Brownwooil:    Farris,    Robert  L. 
(D.O.) 
Gainer,   E.   B.    (S.T.) 
CnbUvell:    Moore,   R.    A.    (S.T.) 
Carlisle:   Burkholder,   H.  L. 

(D.M.T.) 
Cass:     Eaves,   J.   E.    (S.T.) 
Claurte:    Teem,   David  B.  (D.C.) 
Cleburne:    Durston,    C.    J. 
Fleming.   Nellie   R.    (D.C.) 
Ray,   A.   D.    (D.O.)  1 

Coleman:    Thomas,    C.    A. 

<D.C.) 
Comanelie:    I^ewis,   Dr.   .T.   H. 

(S.T.) 
Comfort:   Stahlsehmidt,   Oskar. 

(N.D.)  j 

Corpus  Christi:    Davis,   W.   E.,  i 
719    Water   St.    (D.O.) 
Earlv,   W.   J.,    1005   Mosquito  1 

St.    (D.O.) 
Teer,   Dr.   "Wm.    (S.T.) 
Corsieaua:    Bobbitt,    S.   M. 
(S.T.) 
'       Sanner.    Eugene    E..    114    AV. 
5th    Ave.    (D.O.) 
Crosbyton:   Council,   M.    T. 

(DC.)  .        ^     ^^ 

Cuero:    Brandenstem,    E.    von. 

(N.D.) 
Dallas:        Billings,       The,       506 
Linz   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Billings.   Mrs.   Annie  W.,   510 
1  Linz    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

i       Billings,     C.      W.,      510     Linz 
I  Bldg.    (D.C.) 

I       Davis.    W.    "W.,    5606    Worth 
I  St.    (D.C.) 

Guggenheim,    Victor.    (N.D.) 
Harris,    D.    S.,    Wilson    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Hinton,  M.  M.,  Box  62.   (S.T.) 
Holloway,     James     L.,     Wil- 
■    son  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Kinnev,     C.     D..     506-9     Linz 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Looper,  Mrs.   Viola.    (D.C.) 
Scothorn.     Samuel     L.,     Wil-  ! 
son   Bldg.    (D.O.)  1 

Tarr,       Alfred       J.,       Wilson 
Bldg.    (D.O.)  I 


(D.C.) 
,    305    Wheat 


E. 


Denton:      Crawford.     John 

Nafl   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
i>evine:  Trotter,  Frank.   (D.C.) 
Eliza:  Hill,   R.    (S.T.) 

Hyde,   I..eslie,    814   Mesa  Ave. 
(D.O.) 
Kl    Paso:     Bowlby,    Lewis    M., 
Mills    Bldg.  .  (D.O.) 
Morgan,    J.    E.,    914    E.    Bel- 

knapp    St.    (D.C.) 
Pearce,  Jirah   J.,  Mills  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Satterlee,     Nettie     E.,     Mills 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Wichman,      H.      T.,      503      S. 
Florence    St.     (D.C.) 
Ennis:      Lowry,    Belle    P.,    401 

W.    Knox    St.    (D.O.) 
Fort    Worth;    Bates,    L.    V., 

403-4    Wheat    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Chappie,       Dr.       A.       J.,      602 

Hempell   St.    (S.T.) 
Hager,    Wm.    (S.T.) 
Hargett,     Mrs.     E.     E.,     305 

Wheat   Bldg. 
Hargett,    H.    G. 
I  Bldg.    (D.C.) 

(       Phillips,     Lloyd     A.,     914 
'  Belknapp    St.    (D.C.) 

Mvrich.   Dr.   J.    F.    (S.T.) 
I  National    Bank.    (N.D.) 

'       Rav,  T.  L.,  Nafl  Bank  Bldg. 
i  (D.O.) 

Russell,  Maud  G.,  Burk  Bur- 
nett  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Triplett,   A.   T.,   502   AVestern 
Triplett   &   Monk.    301   Strip- 
ling   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Vandergriff,  J.  R.,  218  Texas 
St.    Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Gsiine.sville:    Bryan,  A.  L. 

(D.O.) 
Galveston:  Brugger,  F.  A., 
918   Ave  K.    (D.M.T.) 
Eisiminger,  J.  W.,   1907  Ave. 

I.    (D.O.) 
Houghton,    Elizabeth,    2820i 

P  St.    (D.C.) 
Larkins.    Earl    B.    (D.O.) 
Lewis,   W.  A.    (S.T.) 
Markwell,    J.    A.,    1924    Ave. 

M.   (D.C.) 
Markwell.        J.        A..        605-6 
-American   Nat'I    Ins.    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Markwell,       M.       M.,       605-6 
American   Nat'I   Ins.    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Nickerson,   H.   R.    (D.C.) 
Greenville;     Clark,   John   F. 

(D.O.) 
HaniUey:       Skeen, 

thew.     (S.T.) 
Harold:    Pyle,   R.   M.    (S.T.) 
Houston:      Bailey,    Marvin    E3., 
Kress    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Baister,   F.   A.    (S.T.) 
Barston,     Mrs.     E.     A.,     1117 

Tvler  St.    (S.T.) 
Blanchard,  J.,  1713  McKinny 
Ave.    (D.O.) 
I        Bruce,    Will    H., 
I  (D.O.) 

Col  son,     C.     E., 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Koch,     Otto     W., 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Lusk,      Charles 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Malone,      Axton 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 

MarkAvell,     .T.     A., 

Apts.    (D.C.) 


Mrs.     Mat- 


Binz 

Bldg. 

602 

Foster 

90^ 

Rusk 

M., 

Kress 

J., 

Carter 

.,     Stenberg 

Utah 


Geogrnphical  Index 


10(57 


505 


Smith,       Mrs.       W.      A., 
Walker    Ave.     (D.C.) 
Wilcox.    C.     W..     117    Travis 
St.    (D.C.) 
H*n4lo:       McLeese,      John      M. 

(D.C.) 
Jack.sltoro:      Peters,     Wm.     Ti- 
mothy.   (S.T.) 
Jacksonville:      Chessler,    J.     t.. 

Kress:    Myers,   Geo.    (D.C.) 
IjB    Grange:     Albrecht,    C.    W. 
(S.T.) 
Loehr,  H.  C.   (S.T.) 
Lake    View:    Thomas,     Jennie. 

(S.T.) 
Lianipasiis:       Williams.      D.      C. 

(S.T.) 
Laredo:    Kenney,  Chas.  F.,   707 
Convent    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Thaison.    Adellina.     1820    W. 
Houston   St.    (D.O.) 
Lavernia:  Loftin,  C.  W.    (D.C. 
Lissie:    McNeer,    Valentine. 

(N.D.) 
Lockhart:    Hardy,   A.    C. 

(D.O.) 
Lockney:     Burlson,    J.    D. 
(DC.) 
Dagley,   J.   B.    (D.C.) 
Hughes,  J.  H.    (D.C.) 
Hughes.  T.  H.    (S.T.) 
Vanderg-riff,  J.   R.    (D.C.) 
Van   Schoonhoven,   C.   L. 
(D.O.) 
Marlin:     Smith.    Salter    S.,    300 
Coleman    St.    (D.O.) 
Von    Prillwitz,    Otto.     (N.D.) 
Webb,   Mary  L.,   c/o  Torbett 
Sanatorium.    (D.O.) 
Memphis:    Neill.  J.  E.    (S.T.) 
Mineral     Wells:       Dodd,     Miss 
Lorain,   Box   125.    (S.T.) 
Norwood,   Robert  R.    (D.O.) 
Singleton.   Robt.   O.    (D.O.) 
Lindley.    R.    H.    (M.D  ) 
Newbury:     Davis,    J.    J.    (b.  1  ■> 
iVordheini:   Moser,    Fritz. 

(N.D.) 
Oranse:  Dupre,  Louis,  Box 

111.    (N.D.) 
Osborne:     Chilcott,    Dr.     (S.T.) 
Palestine:        Spiegle,       Andrew 

A.,    290   Oak    St.    (D.O.) 
Paris:  Pruett,    (D.C.) 
Pecos:    Brown,  Blanche.   (D.C.) 
Pioneer:     Kitchens,    'W.    P. 

(S.T.) 
Plainview:     Billings,   C.    W. 
(D.C.) 
Struve,   F.   W.    (S.T.) 
Port  Arthur:    Cobb,   G.   A.,    5.39 

Proctor    St.    (D.O.) 
Raymondville:       Dodd,      F.      T. 

(D.C.) 
Rockport:     Arnedt,    A.    F. 
(DO.) 
Frask,   Box   297.    (D.O.) 
Rockwell:    Holiday,   W.   C. 
(D.C.) 
Malisky,    W.    C.    (D.C.) 
Rogers:    Kellogg,  S.    (S.T.) 
San    Anselo:    Douglas.    Mr.    & 
Mrs.    J.    E.     (S.T.) 
Germany,     Prof.     W.     J.     C 

(S.T.) 
Holiman,    W.    O.,    235    Pican 

St.    (D.C.) 
Lettrell,    A.    R.,    304    Conroy 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
San  Antonio:  Boone.  C.  O.,  c/o 
Chiropractic    College. 
(D.C.) 
Bueren.     Dr.     A..     309     State 
Nafl   Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 


Canfil,  A.  W.,  c/o  Chiroprac- 
tic College.    (D.C.) 
The      Chiropractic      College. 

(D.C.) 
Cleveland,   C.   L.,   736   S.  Ala- 
mo  St.    (D.C.) 
Cohn,   Richard.    (S.T.) 
Cunningham,     J.     R.,    Moore 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Cuirv,    L.     L.,     310    Swearin- 
gen-McGraw    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Dunn.     A.     H.,     Hicks    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Hayes,    F.    S.    (D.O.) 
Eckenroth,         Henry,         526 

River   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Gurden,   B.   F.,   408  E.  Travis 

St.     (D.C.) 
Hassell.    Nellie,    305    Ave.    D. 

(D.O.) 
Hawley,  A.   S.,  c/o  Chiro- 
practic  College.    (M.D.) 
Haves,    F.    S.    (D.O.) 
Herrington,     L.     H.,     736     S. 

Alamo   St.    (D.C.) 
Herrington,    Mrs.    M.    M.    E., 

736    S.    Alamo    St.    (D.C.) 
Lamprecht.   K..   c/o   Chiro- 
practic   College.    (N.D.) 
Marlow,   R.   S.,   504    Rager 

St.    (D.C.) 
Marlow,  R.  S.,  504  Eager  St. 

(D.C.) 
Myers,     J.     W.,     1811     Main 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Peck,   Mary   E.,   Hicks   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Peck,    Paul    M.,    Hicks    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Piper,       Frederick      A.,       108 

Soledad   St.    (D.O.) 
Pue,    John    T.,    Hicks    Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Stone,    Ida    C,    Conroy   Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Stone,     J.      N.,      315      Central 

Office    Bldg.    (D.C,    D.O.) 
Strum,        Charlotte,       Moore 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sucholtz,    R.    E..    522    Ave    C. 

(D.C.) 
Triece,    J.    H..    c/o    Chiro- 
practic   College.     (M.D.) 
Seymour:      Joiner,     Mrs.     Una 

(S.T.) 
Sherman:    Cap.shaw.  E.   P.,   528 
S.  Elm  St.    (D.C.) 
Capshap.    (D.C.) 
Littrell,  A.   R.    (M.D.) 
Loving,     F.     A..     Commercial 

Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Loving,      Wm.      B.,      Murphv 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Spates.       Aughey       Virginia, 
216    S.    "Walnut    St.    (DO.) 
Star:    Brookings,    J.    E.    (M.D.) 
Temple:      Mason,     Hubert     B., 
City  Nat'l  Bank   Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Texarknnn:       Mathis,      R.      E. 
335-6  Bank  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Mitchell.     Jennie,     823     State 

St.    (D.O.) 
Mitchell.    R.    M..    Texarkana 
Nat'l    Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Thorndale;      Laffere,     Geo.     C. 

R.  No.   4,  Box  56.    (S.T.) 
Tyler:      Bois,     Louis     F.,     204?, 

N.    Bway.    (D.C.) 
UvaWe:     Robinson,    J.    T. 

(S.T.) 
Waco:    Clough,  O.  I.,..  New  Ex- 
change  Bldg.    (M.D.,    D.C.) 
Gayle.   B.  L.,   515  N.   12th  St. 

(D.O.) 
Gildersleeve,    Ellen    .T.,    Ami- 
cable   Bldg.     (D.O.) 


Lemly,    Chas.    C,    522    Peer- 

le.ss    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Sinclair,         Julia         Sarratt, 
Provident   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Waxahaehic:     Hampton,    Wm., 

208   S.    iOlm   St.    (D.C.) 
Weatherrorcl:     Coulter,   Robert 
P.    (D.O.) 

Wichita  Falls:  Black,'  F.   A., 
702i   Indiana  St.   (D.C.) 

McDermott,     Mary    V.,     1312 
Lamar   St.    (D.C.) 

Schaiff,   A.   O.,  Kemp   &  Kell 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Whitewritfht:       Davis,     A.      H. 
(S.T.) 

V'oakum:       Alkire,       Margaret 
M.,    103    Cemetery   St. 
(D.O.) 


UTAH 

Bountiful:   Faux,  Thos.,  Box 

111.    (N.D.) 
BriKham   City:   Hansen,   M.   G. 

Cor.  Fir.st  and  Main  Sts. 

(D.C.) 

Kphraim:      Pyott,       Fjank      F 

(Ph.C,    D.C.) 
Galveston:      Markwell,     J       \ 

1924    Ave.    M.    (D.O.) 
Lewiston:      Wheeler,     Milo      A 
i  (D.C.) 

L<og-an:   Chadwick,   G.   L. 
Aiimo  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Neuburger,    F.   A.    (S.T  ) 
j       Secrest,    Wm.    B.    (N  D  ) 
j       Zombro,    J.    B.,    ArimoBldg 
'  (D.C.)  '= 

>Ionroe:     Belitz,    A.    (DC  ) 
-Mount       Pleasant:        Johnson, 
Ben   R.,   Box  203.    (D.C  ) 
Olsen,    Melvin    C,    P.    O     Box 
No.    203.     (D.C.) 
O^den:    Cullinan,    2370    Wash- 
ington  Ave.    (D.C.) 
Fi-eenor,    F.    J.,    Col.    Hudson 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Guy.    Ralph    I.,    Box    ."3 

(D.C.) 
Johnson.      Clarence      B..      41 
Col.    Hudson   Bldg.    (Ph  C 
D.C.) 
McKell,    Ira    J.,    412-14    Col 

Hudson   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Schultz.    R.    J.,    361    Hudson 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Park  City:  Anderson  &  Ander- 
son.   (D.C.) 
i'rovo:     Boyer,   D.   D.    (DO) 
Raito.    92    N.    4th    St.    W. 

(D.O.) 
Sandgren.    G.    E.,    241    N     1st 
St.    (D.O.) 

Richfield:   Gledhill,    F.    R. 

(M.D.) 
Salt    Lake   City:     Airev.    Grace 

Stratton.    Scott  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Bailey,   F.   T..   178   B   St. 

(D.C.) 
Belitz.   Alf.,   161  4th  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Boyers,    D.     D.,     313    Sharon 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Brown.    A.    A.,    657    S.    State 

St.     (D.C.) 
Buswell.    A.    M.    (D.O.) 
Cecil.   N.   M..   Glen  Dale. 

(D.C.) 
Cecil  &  Cecil,  Drs..  Box  1091. 

(D.C.) 
Cottam.  N.  L..  150  S.  Temple 

St.    (D.C.) 


1068 


Cottam,  Mr.  &  Mrs.  N'.   (D.C.) 

H.    (M.D.) 
Erickson,   K.   P.,   234   Consti- 
tution   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
Ewing,     A.      H.,     215      Scott 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Farnswoith,      L..      i^-,     Auer- 

bach    Bldg-.    (D.C.) 
Gamble,     Oustavus    A.,     Mc- 

Intyre  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Gamble,     Mary    E.,    Temple- 
ton   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Haven,  C.  H..   609  S.  11th  St. 

(D.O.) 
Kerr,      Frank     Austm,     Mc- 

Intyre    Blk.    (D.O.) 
Koer    J.  W.,   429  N.   6th   and 

West  Sts.    (D.C,   Ph.C.) 
Walther   &  Walther,   235   S. 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
•Spaiiisli      I<'ork:       Leoning      & 

Meld  rum,         c/0         Arnold 

Hotel.     (D.C.) 
MfShane,  Dora  C,   8   W.   2nd 

St.     (D.C.) 
Neuburgex-,    F.    A.,    Box    2*6. 

(D.O.) 
Phillips,    Harry,   Atlas   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Vincent,     A.     L.,     Felt    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Walther,   A.   E.,   235    S.   Mam 

St.,    Suite    303.    (D.C.) 
Walther,    Lillian    C.    (D.C.) 
Walther    &    Walther,    235    S. 

Main   St.    (D.C.) 


VERMONT 

Barre:     Gage,    Geo.    B.,    305    N. 
Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Gage,    T.    Mae,    305    N.    Main 

St.    (D.C.) 
Maitin,   L,.   D.,  Miles  Granite 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Bellow   Falls:     Brooks,    Calvin 

AV.,   12   Green   St.    (D.C.) 
Brattleboro:      Wheeler,    C.     G., 

32    N.    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Burlington:       Cota,      Rose,      10 
Clark    St.    (D.O.) 
Kaatz,    F.    C,    Suite   7,   Y.   M. 

C.    A.    (D.C.) 
Loudon,      Guy      E.,      199      S. 

Union  St.    (D.O.) 
Loudon,     Harry     M.,     153     S. 
Union   St.    (D.O.) 
Cambridge:    Carter,    Dr.    Fred. 

H.     (M.D.) 
Montpelier:       Brock,      W.      W., 

134   State  St.    (D.O.) 
Rutland:      Gage,     Winfred     B., 
325    Gryphon    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Sherburne,      H.      K.,      Meade 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
St.    Albans:    Bimis,    Frank    E., 
169  N.   Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Esmond,   H.   B.    (D.O.) 
Stevenson,    H.    A.,    36    King- 
man   St.    (D.O.) 
St.         Johnsbiiry:  Carleton, 

Fanny    T.,    24    Summer    St. 
(D.O.) 


VIRGINIA 

Abington:     Stringer,   G.   L. 
(D.O.) 
Stringer,    John.     (D.C.) 
Stringer,    Mary   S.    (D.C.) 
AUeKhany     Station:      Ginn,     L. 

O.    (D.C.) 
Bristol:      Echols,     McRae     R., 
New  Dominion  Nat'I  Bank 
Bldg.   (D.O.) 


(icogrdphical  Index 


llundloke:    Valk,    E.    Gordon. 

(M.D.) 
<'liarlo(tc.svillo:    Via.,  Hugh   D., 

50:i    \V.    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Clifton    Forge:     Bowles,    L.    J. 

(D.C.) 
Sonder,   Albert.    (D.C.) 
Danville:      Cartel-.     Cha.s. 

cade    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
E^a.st   Fall   Chiiroh:    Ryer, 

Scott.    (D.C.) 

McNavi,    R.    T. 


Ar- 
H. 


Read,    Miles    S. 

Stringer,    Mary 


Mari 


Bui 


Fniiioria: 

(D.O.) 
Franklin: 

(D.O.) 
Green     Cove; 

S.    (D.C.) 
Hardy:     Walk  up, 

(D.O.) 
Ilarri.sburg:    Kline,  Emmer  H., 

IS    Graham    St.    (S.T.) 
Harrisonbiirpr:    Bell,  Annie  W., 
Fir.st      Nat'I      Bank     Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Hot     Spring.s:      Willard,     Alice 
N..  The  Homestead.   (D.O.) 
f,ynolil>iirB;:        Cieasv,       Ij.      D., 
SOU    Tierce    St.    (D.C.) 
Dresser.    B.    A.,    519    Church 

St.     (D.C.) 
Garrett,       Carlos       K.,       811 

Church   St.    (D.O.) 
Shumate,    Chas.    R.,    Medical 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Meyers   Cave:     Yoder,    F.    S. 

(D.C.) 
Newport   Ne-*v.s;     Rath.    Frede- 
rick   A.,    506    Silsbv    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Knowles,  Jerome,  3006  West 
Ave.     (D.O.) 
Norfolk:       Bachman,      J.      W., 
Dickson   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bright,   S.   H.,   Royster  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Bybee,    Mrs.   Burt,    440    Fair- 
fax   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Cummings,    Dr.    W.    F.,     719 

Washington  Ave.    (N.D.) 
McCoy,     L.      C,      Paul     Gale 

Greenwood   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Norfolk    Hydro.    Sanitarium, 
719    Washington    Ave. 
(N.D.) 
•  Richardson,  Martyn  L.,  Paul 
Gale       Greenwood       Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Petersburg:      Bell,    Haney    H., 
Mechanics    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Smith,    Minetree    A.,    109    W. 
Tabb    St.    (D.O.) 
Portsmouth:     Summer,    Frank 
H.    (D.C.) 
Summer,    Louis.     (D.C.) 
Pounding    Mill:     Bowen,    Mar- 
garet   E.    (D.O.) 
Princess        Anne:         Holloway, 
Lucy    Prindle,    R.    F.   D.    1. 
(D.O.) 
Rielimond:    Bo-wen,  Wm.  D.,   1 
W.   Grace   St.    (D.O.) 
Bybee     &     Bybee,     Commer- 
cial   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Calisch,    Harry   F.,    Chamber 
of  Commerce  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Fout,    George    E.,     Chamber 
of  Commerce  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rudd,    C.    H.,    114    N.    5th    St. 

(D.O.) 
Shackleford,  E.  H.,  Chamber 
of  Commerce  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Shaw,    J.     B.,     200     Franklin 

St.    (D.C.) 
Shaw,     J.    A.,     610    Chamber 
of    Commerce   Bldg.    (D.C, 
N.D.) 
Roanoke:      Creasy,     .Tames    G., 
McBain    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Creasy,    J.    C,    303    Jefferson 
St.    (D.C) 


Vermont 
Washington 


Ferguson,   M.  B.,   110   Jeffer- 
son   St.,    Rooms    10-12. 
(D.C.) 

Hurt,      F.      L.,      1304      Stuart 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Quick,    Walter    J.    (D.C.) 

Semones,     Harry,     MacBain 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Timley,    N.    M.    (D.O.) 

Wolfe,     Meek     J.,     MacBain 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Whitmore,  O.  M.,  MacBain 
Bldg.  (D.O.) 
Staunton:  Becker,  Herbert 
S..  Witz  Bldg.  (M.D.,  D.O.) 
Virginia  Beaeh:  Beckler,  Jen- 
nie K.,  16  N.  Market  St. 
(D.O.) 

Pratt,  A.   L.,  Rest  Home. 
(N.D.) 
AVaynesboro:     Elv,    A.    R. 
(D.O.) 

Ely,    Blondine    W.    (D.C.) 


iVASHINGTON 

Aberdeen:   .Johnson,   Frank, 
808  Summit  St.    (N.D.) 

Oviatt   &  Oviatt,  Masonic 
Bldg.   (D.C.) 

Oviatt,    Claude    L.,    Masonic 
Temple    Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Oviatt,     Henrietta     H.,     Ma- 
sonic Temple   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Smith,  Caryll  T.,   Finch 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Bellinghani:    Du   Praw,   Frank 
L.,    9-10    Clover    Blk. 
(D.C.) 
Munn,    Allen.    (D.O.) 
Woodward,    L.    A.,    305    Sun- 
set  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Bremerton:    Murphy,   J.   W. 

(D.O.) 
Camas:  Kinz,  Geo.  J.   (D.C.) 
Centralia:      Burdette,     Gabriel 
F.,   401  W.  Main  St.    (D.O.) 
Clarkston:    Baker,   F.    (D.O.) 

Marsh,   U.   G.    (D.O.) 
Colfax:    Abegglen,   C   E.,   Lip- 
pitt   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Bryson,     Ida    B.     Kartowitz. 
(D.O.) 
Colville:    Johnson,    P.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Davenport:    Teter,   Fred   B. 

(D.O.) 
Dayton:    Jolley,  Frank  W. 

(D.C.) 
E}llen.sburgi     King,  Otto.  (D.O.) 
Sargent,      P.      W.,      803      N. 

Water  St.    (D.C.) 
Walker,      L.       H.,      Olympia 
Blk.     (D.O.) 
Everett:    Lewis,  Lee  A.,  Colbv 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Pugh,   J.   M.,  American  Nat'I 
Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Pour   Lakes:    Moore,    F.    F. 
(D.C.) 

Frondale:       Webster,      Morton 

E.    (S.T.) 
Garlield:    Coon,   A.    S.    (D.O.) 

Coon,    Mary    E.    (D.O.) 
Kent:     Johnson,    Jackson. 

(D.C.) 
Mt.    Vernon:    Hojm,    John, 

Union    Blk.     (D.C) 
Howley,        Edward,       Union 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 

North     Yakima:      Ho  wick,     A. 
B.    (D.O.) 
Kromo,    Dr.    (D.C) 


West  Virginia 


Geographical  Index 


1069 


Zedeker,    J.    F.,    211    K.    Ya- 
kima   Ave.     (D.O.) 
Oakesdale:     Hartsock,    W.    H. 

(D.O.) 
OkanoK»n:       Grant,      Leanora. 

(D.O.)  * 

Olympia:   Collins,    H.,    411 

Jefferson    St.    (D.C.) 
Reisenwebcr.    F.    VV.,    213    E. 

15th    St.    (N.D.) 
Ponteroy:       Thompson,     Alme- 

dia   E.    (D.O.) 
Prosser:     Ponting,    Chas.    H. 

(D.O.) 
Pullman:      Archer,     Ellsworth 

A.,    First    Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg-.     (D.O.) 
Holt,     Luther     W.,      Russell 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Puyallup:      Freeman,      W.      L., 

Citizens'    State    Bldg-. 
(D.O.) 
Montgomery,    D.    H.,    No.     3 

Postoflflce    Bldg.    (M.D., 

D.C.) 
Ritzville:     Allen,    L.    G.    (D.C.) 
Rosalia:    Widmann,  Elizabeth, 

Box   71.    (D.C.) 
Seattle:    Armstrong,  I.  M.,   165 

Lynn    St.    (D.C.) 
Ayer,   217  Pike  St.    (D.O.) 
Barrett,  Geo.  A.,   816  B.  45th 

St.    (D.O.) 
Beck,   May.    (D.C.) 
Bonham,      Clyde      Lawrence, 

University       State       Bank 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Campbell   &  Campbell,   402-5 

Pantages   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Crofton,      Henrietta,      I^eary 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Culberton,    E.    P.    (D.C.) 
Cunningham,    Arthur    Bost- 

wick,    Leary    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Evans,    Nellie    M.,    American 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Peeltan,  N.  J.,  114  17th  Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Feidler,       F.       J.,       People's 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Ford,   A.   B.,   Hoge  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Ford,  Roberta  Wimer,  Hoge 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Ford,  Walter  J.,   Hoge  Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Fulton,    N.    J.,    114    17th   Ave. 

N.    (N.D.) 
Gray,    J.    E.,    712-13    Ameri- 
can   Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Harrison,   K.  N.,  Amon  Apt., 

Suite     101,     901     6th     Ave. 

(D.O.) 
Hart,      Lawrence      M.,      3502 

Fremont    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Hayes,    Lutie    Kreigh,    Nor- 
thern   Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Morse,       Park       A.,       Joshua 

Green    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
New,   Dr.    Jno.    F.    (S.T.) 
Noethen,    A.    J.,    327    Arcade 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Ohnstead,    W.    E.,     1318    5th 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
Potter,    Minnie    F.,     Pioneer 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Roane,      Jas.,      4025      Arcade 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Rudolph,    P.,    1613    Westlake 

Blvd.   and   5th  Ave.    (N.D.) 
Rule,     Lewis     E.,     3039     Ar- 
cade   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Sanford      &      Sanford,      3031 

Arcade   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sanford,    H.    S.,    3031    Arcade 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Sandford,    Harry    L.     (D.C.) 
Slaughter,    James    T.,    Leary 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 


Smith,    W.    R.,    c/o    Rudolph, 

406    lOpler   Blk.    (D.O.) 
Snyder,     Claude     H.,     Leary 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Sorenson,     John,     313     Eitel 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Speckert,    A.    J.,    309    Burke 

Blk.,    Cor.    2nd   Ave.    (S.T.) 
Starbuck,   S.   H.    (M.D.) 
Stoll,    Wm.    E.,    Arcade    An- 
nex.    (D.C.) 
St.   Ongey,   D.   J.    (D.C.) 
Strand,   Chas.   E.,   1014J   Pine 

St.     (D.C.) 
Tracey,    La    Monte    PI.,    Pon- 
tages   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Tracy,    Paul    Urban,    493 

Epler  Bldg.    (N.D.) 
Tracy,  c/o  Rudolph,  1619  W. 

Lake    Blvd.    (D.O.) 
Turner,   Annie   S.,    305   Belle- 

vue   St.   N.    (D.O.) 
Waldo,     Wm.     E.,     Northern 

Bank    &    Trust    Bldg. 
Watson,    Oren    T..    Northern 

Bank    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Weaver,        Ida        .lane        M., 

People's    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Wilkes,   Grace  Stott   E.,   Box 

304.     (D.O.) 
Young,    M.    S.,    4155    Arcade 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Sedro-Woolley:       Dunham,     E. 
R.,    819   Ferry  St.    (D.C.) 
King,  Bernice,   116  Cedar  St. 
!  (D.C.) 

King,    R.    E.,    116    Cedar    St. 
(D.C.) 

.Snohomish:      Swift,     Irvin     H., 
Often    Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Spokane:     Benefiel,    Carrie    A., 
Old    Nat'l    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
!       Brazeau,  M.  E.,   368  9th  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Burgand     Sanitarium,     Gra- 
nite Blk.    (D.O.) 

Burt,  C.  S.,  712  Hutton  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 

Campbell,    Chas.    W.,    308    S. 
Grant   St.    (D.O.) 

Carrill,    O.    G.,    530    Burkeye 
Ave.    (N.D.) 

Caster,      H.      E.,      Old      Nat'l 
Bank     Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Erickson,    John,    1603    Clark 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Garrigues,      Louis      L.,      Old 
Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Greenside,     W.     B.,     314     In- 
diana  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Grover,    Sam.    (D.C.) 

Grover,    Wm.     (D.C.) 

Guthridge,   Walter   B., 
Kuhne  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Hampton,   Geo.   B.,    711   Hut- 
ton  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Harrington,     S.     A.,     178i     S. 
Howard    St.     (D.C.) 

Hodgson,     J.     E.,     Old    Nat'l 
Bank   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Holcom,     Harlow,     3213     0th 
St.    (D.C.) 

Holmes,    Frank,    Eagle    Blk. 
(D.O.) 

Lamb,  C.  R.    (D.C.) 

Lajoie,    W.    L.,    9-10    Ziegler 
Blk.    (D.C.) 

Ija    Jore    &    Johnson,    418-21 
Mohawk  Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Binder,    Chas.   O.    (M.D.) 

Lydon,     J.     E.,     310     Audito- 
rium   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Miedeking,      Frederick      AV., 
726   Peyton   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Moore,    Fred.    F.,    Suite    110. 
Fernwell   Bldg.    (D.C.) 


F.,     413-14 
(D.C.) 
1508    Main 

Old   Nat'l 


W. 


1213 


Morris,   T.   C,   Fernwell 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Newbrough,     H. 

Rookery    Bldg. 
Olson,     Hoi-niari, 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Perrett,    Mary    E 

Bank    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Reier,    Martin    A.,     1823 

Dean    St.    (D.C.) 
Starbuck,   S.    H.    (M.D.) 
Stiiipe,     Clarence     H., 

Indian    Ave.    (N.D.) 
Thayer,   Odessa   H.,    307 

Fernwell   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Sulton:     Misgrove,    T.    W. 

(D.O.) 
SunnyKide:    Balb,    F.    L.    (D.O.) 
Tacomn:       Baldy,      James      B., 

Fidelity    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Brown,    Mary,    3004    S.    12th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Nevius,    Zeula    Alice.     (D.O.) 
Smith,     Geo.     R.,     711     Nat'l 

Realty    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Southworth,       F.       W.,       723 

Fidelity    Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Thomas,    Walton    T.,    Fideli- 
ty  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Whitlock,    S.    E.,    930    Pacific 
!  Ave.     (D.O.) 

1  Tekoa:     Abegglen,    "Walter    E. 
I  (D.O.) 

V^anoouver;       Arnold,      W.      H., 
U.  S.  Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Rice,   J.    E.    (D.O.) 
Waitsbiirs-s    McConnell,  W.   F., 
First    Nat'l    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Walla  AValla:     Coon,    Franklin 
J.,   Baker  Boyer  Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Heath,    J.    E.,    Baker    Blk. 

(D.O.) 
Mayo.     Clarence    R.,     Drum- 
heller   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Smith,  Geo.  W.  B.    (D.C.) 
Thompson,    H.    B.    (D.O.) 
Trestler,    E.    B.,    7-8    Javcox 

Bldg.    (D..) 
Tuiner,       Melvin,        427       E. 

Cherry    St.     (D.C.) 
Waffle.    W.    Clyde,    309    Den- 
ny   Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Wenatchee;       Morse.      Herbert 

F.,    Central   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
White    Salmon:     Garnett,    Ad- 
die   L.    (D.O.) 


WEST    VIRGIXIA 

Augusta:  Beery,  J.  K.    (N.D.) 
Bluefield:    Tedford.  A.  C,  Kel- 
ley   &   Meyer   Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Charleston:    Ure,   Wm.    R.,    910 
Quarrier    St.     (D.O.) 
Smith,   A.   M.    (D.O.) 
Clarksburg:    Hall,   Belle   Jano, 
c/o   Farmers  Bank.    (D.C.) 
Hall,    B.    J.,    Gore   Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Heck,  J.  Yander,  4th  St. 

(D.C.) 
Joslin,    J.    H.,    8161    Quarrier 

St.    (D.C.) 
Morris,    G.    E.,    239     3rd    St. 

(D.O.) 
Renshaw.       Delia,       218       S. 
Chestnut    St.    (D.O.) 
Elizabeth:       Morris,      Harvey. 
(D.C.) 


1070 


Geographical  Index 


Wisconsin 


Klkins:    Mouse.  A.  B.    (D.C.) 
Wilnioth,   Clark   L.    (D.C.) 
Fairmont:     Richardson,    E.    K. 

(D.O.) 
Fairinount:  Post,  H.  S.    (M.D.) 
Ruley,    Caleb   J.,    320   Monroe 

St.     (D.C.) 
Test,    H.    S.    (M.D.) 
filjidy:     .Tohnston,    P.    S.,    Box 

38.     (D.C.) 
Hnrri.sonville:      Curry,     H.     B. 
(D.C.) 
Hill,   H.   R.    (D.C.) 
IIiintinKton:    .Tones,   E.   L.,    520 
8tli    St.    (D.C.) 
Kinniburg        &       Kinniburg', 

1903    3rd    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Montpromery,    Herman. 

(D.C.) 
Robinett,      .John      H..      First 
Nafl    Bank   Bldg-.    (D.O.) 
lietnrt:     Rickard,    C.    M.    (D.C.) 
IWartiii.Nburg:    ^Vhitacre,    H.    S. 

(D.O.) 
Win  Creek:    Kimmell,   Andrew 

F.,   Conrad  St.    (D.C.) 
Minffo:    Brady,   T.   N.    (D.C.) 
Morgantown;    Austin,   I.   M. 
(D.O.) 
Chaplin,    W.    T.    (D.C.) 
Miller,     Joseph     Donley,      87 
Beechuist    Ave.     (D.O.) 


E. 
W., 


E.    (N.D.) 
163  Clay  St. 

Skeels,     Russel 


Purinton 

Ziefel,  J. 

(D.C.) 

Mound-svillc: 

S.    (D.C.) 
Parker.sburg:      Boyes,     M.     A., 
1003    Market   St.    (D.O.) 

Campbell.    Chas.    D.     (D.C.) 

Currv,    M.    E.,    603J    Market 
St.    (D.C.) 

.Johnson,    Cecil    F.,    6-7    Che- 
valier   Bldg-.     (D.C.) 
rhillippi:    Daugherty,   Isiah   & 
C.    H.    (D.C.) 

Dougherty.    D.    L.    (D.C.) 
I>iillnian:     Cox,    .T.   A.    (D.C.) 
Raveiiswood:    Jewell,   Geo.   W. 

(D.C.) 
SIstersvllle:     Hill,    Homer. 

(D.C.) 
Wheeling:     Ball,    Wm.    A.,    319 
German    Bank    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 

Doneghy,    A.    I..    1323    Chap- 
line   St.    (D.O.) 

Herbert,    J.,    11.5    Zone    Ave. 
(D.O.) 

Sheerie,  E.    (D.C.) 

Skeels.     R.     H.,     521-22     Ger- 
man  Bank   Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Sullivan,       Clara 
Eoff    St.    (D.O.) 

Sullivan,    Tom   V.. 
St.     (D.O.) 

Svvearingen,   Pearl 
man  Bank   Bldg 


E. 


1142 


1142    Eoff 


(iOl   Ger- 
(D.C.) 


WISCONSIN 

Amery:     Stoppe,    Hanne    M. 

(D.C.) 
AntiKo:    Baldwin,  Fred.    (D.C.) 
Burdin,    P.    A.     (D.C.) 
Case,  Geo.,   421   Elm   St. 

(D.C.) 
Hodak,    Jos.    (D.C.) 
Jansen.    Albert.     (D.C.) 
Dudwig,    Miss    Mary.     (D.C.) 
Nicholson,  Miss  J.   D.    (D.C.) 
Schoeppe,    Paul   Van   de,    52" 

Madison    St.     (D.C.) 
Sims,    R.    S.,    133   Weed    St. 

(D.C.) 


166. 
Brown 


3431    E. 


Toskey,    C.    M.    (D.C.) 
Trent.   A.   R.    (D.C.) 
Appleton:      Culbertson,    Eliza- 
beth M.,  Post  Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Holzer,     J.     D.,     821     College 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Johnson,       Heniv       T.,       623 

Appleton  St.    (D.O.) 
Josephs,    M.    D.,    1020    Atlan- 
tic   St.    (D.C.) 
Larsen,     Robt.,     327     Colleg-e 

Ave.    (D.C.) 
O'Brien,    Henry   P.    (D.C.) 
Arcadia;     Berg^e,   Emil   D. 
(D.C.) 
Sauor,    Albert,    Box    322. 
(D.C.) 
.\rKjle:    Graham,  Jno.  D.,  Box 

93.      (D.C.)      ■ 
Ashland:      Bailey,     J.     R.,     Ma- 
sonic Temple.   (D.O.) 
T.arsen,    Carl    A.     (D.C.) 
Barahoo:  Getchall,         Chas. 

Ellsworth,    Reinking 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
I..auffenberger,     Edyth. 

(D.C.) 
Zwicker.    P.    J.    (D.C.) 
Rsirron:    Fitzstead.    T.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Beaver     Dam:      Burke,     M.     E., 
liniveisitv   Place.    (D.C.) 
Smith,    J.    J.,    113    Washing- 
ton  St.    (D.C.) 
Tavlor,     Chas.     E.,     Hawley 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Ulrich    &  Ulrich,    160   Wash- 
ington   St.    (D.C.) 
Beloit:     Buffalow.    O.    T,,    Gre- 
gory  Blk.    (D.O.) 
Corenz,    W.   C,    Box 
Pape,      Francis      P., 

Block.      (D.C.) 
Richardson,    R.    H., 

Grand    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Rull,     Morris,     433     Goodwin 

Block.    (D.C.) 
Young,     John     R.,     Goodwin 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Berlin:   Breithaupt   &   Breit- 
haupt.    (D.C.) 
Breithaupt,    A.    \V.,    311 

Huron    St.    (D.C.) 
Hart,    Mrs.    Emma.     (D.C.) 
Settle,    Wm.    A.    (D.O.) 
Birnain^vood:   French,    S.    C. 
(D.C.) 
Mueller,    Carl   W.,    Box    65. 
(D.C.) 
Black      River      Falls:       Boats- 
wan,    P.     (D.C.) 
Brodhead:    Olesen,    K.    P. 

(D.C.) 
BurlinK-ton:  DeWitt.  F.  E., 
505   Chestnut  St.    (D.C.) 
Hickox,    Oliver.    CD.C.) 
Smith,    Miss    N.,    305    N.    5th 
St.     (D.C.) 
Chippewa      Falls:      Butler,      A. 
Ross,      Cor.      Bridge      and 
Grand   Aves.    (D.C.) 
Chamberlain,    Daida.     (D.C.) 
Chamberlain,     Sadie.      (D.C.) 
Chamberlain,    Sylvan.    (D.C.) 
Clinton:    Canary,  Dr.   Ella. 

(D.C.) 
Cochrane:      Becker,    Geo. 

(DC.) 
Columbus:     Proctor,    Clara   M., 

Prairie    St.    (D.C.) 

Cuba:     Pipperda,    Benj.     (D.C.) 

Delevan:        Conn,      Albert      C, 

239   Walworth  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Gerdos,       Mrs.       H.       C,       67 

Walworth   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Petty.    Ernest    D.    (D.C.) 
nod>!:eville:   Jo.slin,    O.    W. 
(M.D.) 


De    Pere:     Hillman,    W.    O. 

(D.C.) 
Kau  Claire:    Fraker,  Franklin, 

Galvin    Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Keck,    E.    W..    Suite    2,    Gas 

Bldg.     (S?T.) 
Leech,    C.    William,    305|    S. 

Barstow   St.    (D.C.) 
Murphy,  E.  C,  Ingram  Bldg-. 

(D.O.) 
Van   Bushkirk,   Viola,   12J    S. 

Barstow  St.   (D.C.) 
Williams,    T.    E.,   113|   Grand 

Ave.     (M.D.,    D.C.) 
EdjJTerton:        Dennis,       R.       E., 

West   Fulton  St.    (D.C.) 
Fvansville:    Armstrong,  G.  H., 

Over   Pioneer  Drug   Store. 

(D.C.) 
Cockrell,   Chas.  C,   Economy 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Devine,    A.    G.     (D.C.) 
Fond    Du    Ijac:     Berglin.    G.    A. 

M.,    103   N.   Main   St.    (D.C.) 
Breitzman.     Edward     J..     69 

Macy   St.    (D.O.) 
Case,    Geo.    H.,    13    E    Street. 

(D.C.) 
Clark,       Fred       N.,       Collins 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Gebhardt.   Arthur.    (D.C.) 
Geisse,   Chas.   E.,   19   Sheboy- 
gan  St.    (D.O.) 
Knowles,      Leonard,      92      S. 

Main    St.    (D.C.) 
Wright.    F.    A.,    94    S.    Main 

St.     (D.O.) 
Fort    Atkinson:    Burnham. 

Lillian,  315  Maple  St. 

(D.C.) 
HolT,    H.   T.,    228   S.   Main   St. 

(DC.) 
Franksville:    Mortonson,    ,T.    C. 

(D.C.) 
Galesville:  Pease,  Carrie  B. 

(D.C.) 
Grand    Itapids:     Goodrich,    30O 

Grand    Ave.     (D.O.) 
Hoff,    F.    T.,    Daly    Block. 

(D.C.) 
Green        Bay:  Puddicombe. 

Raymond,      508      Mirabeau 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Schaus.    Geo.    E.,    1132    Wal- 
nut   St.    (D.C.) 
Scovell.   Leon   J..    223   Cherry 

St.     (D.C.) 
Ter-p,     .Jesse     A.,     407     Mina- 

han    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Hartford:     Yohann,    Wm. 

(D.C.) 
Honey  Oeek:    McGuire,   H. 

(D.C.) 

Horicon:    Breithaupt,   J.   R. 

(D.C.) 
Hortonville:     Carroll,   L.   A. 

(D.C.) 
Hudson:      Svenson,     Albert    E., 

327    Locust    St.    (D.C.) 
Janesville:      Damrow,     E.     H., 
405    Jackman    Block. 
(D.C.) 
Dake,  ^V.  A.,   321  Hayes  Blk. 

(D.C.) 
Tnley,    Jos.    (D.C.) 
Jemis,    J.    B.    (D.O.) 
Miller,     F.     ^W.,     109      South 

Academy    St.    (D.C.) 
Sage,      Norman      L.,      Hayes 

Blk.    (D.O.) 
Schwegler.     Emil     J.      (D.O.) 
Jeffer.son:    Bradford     &    Brad- 
ford.   (D.C.) 
Brewer,    J.    C.    (D.O.) 
Kenosha:     Astburg,     Chas.     J., 
25   Meyers  Blk.    (D.C.) 


Wisconsin 


Geographical  Index 


1071 


Jones,  Leroy,  538  Syrnonds 
St.    (D.C.) 

Klema,  J.  W.,  20  Iserman 
Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Larsen,  Robt.,  219  Main  St. 
(D.C.) 

Mclntyre,  Geo.  M.,  Gros- 
venor    Bldg-.     (D.O.) 

O.'stberg-,  Chas.  J.,  310  Pub- 
lic   Service    Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Volg-man,  F.  C,  214  Wis- 
consin   St.     (D.C.) 

Welfraum,    O.    L.,    305    Main 
St.    (D.C.) 
Ke'«vance:      Besserdich,    K.    J., 
Enterprise     Bldg.     (D.C.) 

Naidl.   A.   R.,   Box   308. 
(D.O.) 
La  Cro.sse;  Colman,  W.  H., 
1319    State    St.     (N.D., 
D.C.) 

Hartwell,  Messrs.  Fred  H. 
&  Thomas,  National  At- 
torneys, Universal  Chiro- 
practic Association  and 
American  Naturopathic 
Association,  Lincoln  Blk. 
(N.D.,    D.C.) 

Jacobv,  Earl  W.,  407  Mc- 
Millan   Bldg-.    (D.C.) 

Jacobv.  Mary  W.,  118  N. 
5th    St.     (D.C.) 

Jorris,  A.  U.,  McMillan 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Klawitter,  Wm.,  402  S.  7th 
St.    (D.O.) 

Klawitter,  Wm.,  821  S.  5th 
St.    (D.O.,    N.D.) 

Kiutzer,  Oscar  J.,  614  S. 
4th    St.    (D.C.) 

Kunert,   W.   Frank.    (D.C.) 

Kurche,  A.  G.,  1714  Berlin 
St.    (D.C.) 

Riese,  Jos.,   402   S.  7th  St. 
(N.D.) 

Robb,   Geo.    F.,   506   Main 
(D.C.) 

Roesti,  Mrs.  O.  G.,  c/ 
C.   A.    (Ma.) 

Scover,  A.  G.. 
(D.C* 

Serv 


Carberry,     Hugh,     504     Park 

St.    (N.D.) 
Culmyer,    J.    Chester.    (D.O.) 
Glasgow,  J.  Rupert,  Wood 
Block.    (D.C.) 
Maribel:     .ledlicka,    A.    J. 

(D.O.) 
Marinette:     Bell,    H.    R.    (D.O.) 
Blake,    Edw.    U    (D.C.) 
La    Crosse,    Albert    J.,    2004 

Ella    Court.     (D.C.) 
Naidl,    A.    R.     (D.C.) 
Sommers,       May       B.,       1372 

Merryman    St.    (D.C.) 
Sommers,       Sylvester,       1372 
Merryman    St.    (D.C.) 
Markesan:    Brewer,   Joe   E. 
(D.C.) 
Ludtke,    C.    W.    (D.C.) 
Mar.shfield:     liUndy,    Frederick 

G.,    Koenig   Blk.    (D.C.) 
Mayville:         Drury,        W.       H., 

Bridge    St.     (D.C.) 
Menonionie:"    Cross,    W.    H. 
(D.C.) 
Cross   &  Cross,   Madison 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Kvle,       Chas.       T.,       Arcade 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Merrill:       Bode,      Herbert      E., 
P.    O.    Box    102.    (D.C.) 
Schmid,    F.    R.,     814    1st    St. 
(D.C.) 
3Ierritt:    Sauer,    Albert    F. 

(D.C.) 
Meteor:     Brickmeyer,    O 

(D.C.) 
Milton     Junction:      ''^ 
C.   H.,   1093   26t 
McAdams,    Fred*^ 
Milwaukee: 
D.,    "'■ 
Ari' 


I'ortej-,  Edgar,  418  11th 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Reese,  Mr.s.  Adolph,  71 
Chambers    St.    (DC) 

Reese,  A.  C,   1325   Green- 
bay   Ave.    (D.C.) 

Ring,  J.  G.,   1012   22nd  St 
(D.C.) 

Roberts,    A.    C,    Box    654. 

Robert.s,  H.,  Box   654.    (N  1^  i 

Scharnhorst,  L.  C  l-'t'h 
and   State  St.s.    (D.C.) 

Schuster,  John  K.,  Ste- 
phenson   Bldg.    (DO) 

Smith,  J.  J.,  809   3rd  St. 

Still,     Mabel     J.,     Matthews 

Bldg.    (D.O.) 
Teu^eberg,  1.  J.,   198   27th  St. 

Wasico,    G.   G.    (D.C.) 
Williamfs,     O.     W.,     Majestic 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Monroe:  Abell,  W.  T..  Cardinal 

Buehler,    Emma  M     -^ 

Box   70.    (D  ^  ^ 
Crosby  &-  -" 

St    (-^ 

Po 


1072 


Geographical  Index 


Wyoming 


Salak,    George,    1550    Holmes 

Ave.    (N.D.) 
Spencer,    Piatt    Rogers,    437 

Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Visholm,    Thos.   N.,    1100 

State  St.    (N.D.) 

"Williams,  I^ouis,  1523  Center 

St.     (N.D.) 

Reeclslmrjjrt     Haukedal,    Edgai- 

O.,   130  Myrtle  Ave.    (D.C.) 

Rhiiiolandcr:      Nelson,     W.     H. 

(D.C.) 
Rice    liakej       Finseth,     Kmma 
M.     (D.C.) 
Fitzslad,    T.    E.    (D.C.) 
Mag-ner,    Ada.     (D.C.) 
Magner.    W.    O.    (D.C.) 
Polland,     Louis     A.,     R.     R. 

No.    1.    (D.C.) 
Williams,    L,.    V.,    Daniel 
Blk.    (D.C.) 
Richland     Center:       Saxe,     Ar- 
thur.    (D.C.) 
Ripon:       Fewell,      K.      B.,      844 
"^vatson    St.     (D.C.) 

'^alls:      Baker,     Emma 

-  -^.      (D.C.) 

■^    ~        -B^im  St. 


Tigertoii:     Nedden,    Albert. 

(D.C.) 
Timothy:      Ortmeier,     Henry. 

(D.C.) 
Tomah:      Taylor,     E.     J.,     Box 

312.     (D.C.) 
Two    Rivers:     Denlinger,'  Mrs. 
J.   H.,   1317   16th   St.    (D.C.) 
Denlinger        &        Denlinger, 

1317    16th    St.     (D.C.) 
Hildebrant,    Guy.     (D.C.) 
Viroqua:  Cronk,   Otis   E. 
(D.C.) 
Mead,    Clyde    D.    (D.O.) 
"Wnilard,    AV.    L.    (D.C.) 
Waterloo:       Hiebel,     Benj.     B. 

(D.C.) 
AVatertown:  Faust,         Mrs. 

Clara    A.,     305    N.     5th    St. 
(D.C.) 
Kielblock,    Helen.    (D.C.) 
Ottow,    Albert.  .(D.C.) 
Smith,    Mrs.    N.,    305    N.    5th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Smith,   J.   J.,    701   5th   St. 
(D.C.) 
AVaukeslia;       Brockway,      Ar- 
thur   W.,    Frame    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 
Fulrath,     Wesley,     Farmer's 
State    Bank    Bldg.     (D.C.) 
rSchneider,    L.    (D.O.) 
--nith,   J.   W.    (D.C.) 

'ca:         Edelbach,       Mrs. 
>.    119    Jefferson    St. 

-ger,  L.  E.,  P.  O. 
.    (D.C.) 

'    .T.    (D.C.) 

■'ll   Jefferson 


-    St. 


Whitewater:     Bligh,   T.   R. 
(D.C.) 
Higgins,     Shelley    E.     (D.O.) 
Parish,     Chester     W.,     Com- 
mercial   Bank    Bldg. 
(D.O.) 


WYOMING 

Casper:  Dean,  Dr.  T.  A.   (M.D.) 

Hahn,   Dr.   H.    (D.C.) 
Cheyenne:    Ekdall,   A.   B.,   Key 
City    Hotel.     (D.C.) 
Douglas,    F.    H.,    1820    Max- 
well  St.    (N.D.) 
Douglas.    F.    S.,    600    E.    16th 

St.    (D.C.) 
Ekdall,   A.  B.    (D.C.) 
Furry,      Frank     T.,     Theater 

Bldg.    (D.O.,    M.D.) 
Furry,    L.    (M.D.) 
Quinn,   W.    A.    (D.C.) 
Doiij!rla.s:      Miller,     Claudia     A. 

(D.C.) 
Evanston:      Johanson,     Petrus 

E..    Box    457.    (D.O.) 
Fort    HIcKenzie:    Lehman,    H. 

S.    (N.D.) 
Great  FaJl.s:    Byron,   Jaines  B. 

(D.C.) 
Green    River:     Davis,   Ed.    B. 

(D.O.) 
Lander:         Hahn,       Edna       E., 

General    Delivery.    (D.C.) 
Laramie:     Horton.    H.    H.,    21S 
Ave.     (D.C.) 
Quinn,    W.    W. 


Grand 
Lookout: 

(D.C.) 

Sheridan:    Barnes,    W.   O. 
(D.O.) 
Beckwith,    Ann.    (D.O.) 
Holbrook,    B.    F.    (N.D.) 
Holbrook.    F.,    319    E.   Works 
St.    (D.C.) 

•'um,    Henry,   Box   53. 
^.) 

^.   J.    (N.D.) 
*-f      S.,     Fort     Mc- 


H.. 


Canada 


(ieo(/rapIi ical  Index 


CANADA 


1(17.^ 


Alberta:     Boumann,    Geo. 

(D.O.) 
Alexandria,     Out.:     Charlebois, 
Elmer   J.,    Box    148.    (D.C.) 
Arnstein,    Ont.:    Sommacal,    J. 

F.    (D.C.) 
Ayr,  Ont.:   Anderson,    J.   M. 

(D.C.) 
Bnron.s,    Alb.:      Hansen,    H.    E. 

(D.C.) 
Itarrie:     Horn,    Geo.    F.    (D.C.) 
Belleville:        Kimmel,       J.       P., 

2.31-a    Front   St.    (D.O.) 
'Benfsous^,    Sask.:      Bell,    John 

P.    (D.M.T.) 
Berlin,     Ont.:     Fraser,     Lillian 
M..     96     King-     St.,     Weber 
Blk.     (D.C.) 
Heist,  Edg-ar  D.,  61  King-  St. 

W.     (D.O.) 
Heist,   Mary  Le-wis,   fil   King- 
St.    \V.     (D.O.) 
Bradford.     Ont.:       Cotton,      W. 
F.    (D.C.) 
Harrington,     Ellen     E..     202 

Wellington    St.     (D.C.) 
Harrison,       David      A.,       202 

Wellington     St.     (D.C.) 
Miles,     Ella     E.,     125     Alfred 

St.     (D.C.) 
Stephens,  Francis,  293 

Park    Ave.    (D.C.) 
Swift,     Ellen     G.,     292     Park 

Ave.     (D.C.) 
Wallace,    T.     (D.C.) 
Warrack,       Alexander,       146 

Pearl    St.    (D.C.) 
Warrack,      Arthur     D.,      146 

Pearl    St.     (D.C.) 
Warrack,        IViargaret,        14!i 
Pearl    St.    (D.C.) 
Brandon,    Manitoba:    McCuidy, 
Chas.       W.,       838       Rosser 
Ave.    (D.O.) 
Mintey,     Herbert,     231     11th 
St.    (D.C.) 
Brantford,    Ont.:      Cooper,    W. 
H.,    17    Sarah    St.     (D.C.) 
Ir-win,    Christine,    46    Nelson 

St.     (D.O.) 
Ogg,      Robt.      M.,      Canadian 
Bank    of    Commerce    Bldg. 
(D.C.) 
Sander,    C.    H.,    Temple 
Bldg.     (D.O.) 
■^^redenbury,        i^taKk. :        Miller, 
Geo.    H.    (D.C.) 

Mle:  Gearhard,  L.  L. 


I.,    Brock 


•vis,    T.    E., 
Bldg. 


Ghostley,     Ray))ioiul     C,     Mc 

Leod    Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Harris,    John    F.,    322    Fegler 

Block.    (D.C.) 

Farran      Point,     Ont.:      Sheets, 

Anna     Dillabough.      (D.O.) 

FersH.son,         Ont.:         Graham, 

Chas.    E.     (D.C.) 
Fore.st,    Ont.:    Lowrie,    A. 

(D.C.) 
Fronde,    Ssa.sk.:    Coleman,    An- 
drew.   (D.C.) 
Gauld,     Quebec:      McLean,      A. 

E.     (D.C.) 
Gault,  Ont.:  Heist,  Leonore  M., 
Barret    &    Martin    Blk. 
(D.O.) 
Mudge,    Chas.    R.,    Box    262. 

(D.C.) 
Parker,       F.       W..       225       N. 

Walter    St.    (D.C.) 
Ray,     M.     G.,     225     N.     ^Vater 
St.     (D.C.) 
Oeorgetown,     Ont.:        Nielsen, 

A.    M.    (D.C.) 
Godericit,       Ont.:       Heilemann, 

Geo.  J.,  North  St.    (D.O.) 
Grant    Vsilley,     Ont.:       Garvin, 

Jas.  E.,  Box  135.    (D.C.) 
Guelph,     Ont.     Goodfellow,      J. 
O.,    20    Park    Ave.     (D.C.) 
McAllister,     Joan     C,     Tele- 
phone   Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Sherifts,      Mary,      10     Suffolk 

St.   W.    (D.O.) 
Wilson,     Hedder     G.     S.,     55 
Cork    St.     (D.O.) 
Haileybury,       Ont.:       Hilliard, 

Wm.   P.,   Main  St.    (D.O.) 

Halifax,    X.    S.:    Cooper,    R.    G. 

C,    26   N.   Bland   St.    (N.D.) 

Hamilton:       Bale,      E.      W.,      8 

Victoria   Ave.    S.    (D.C.) 

Beck,    Duvalo,    471J    E.    King- 

St.     (D.C.) 
Biekle,     Isabella,     270     King- 

St.    (D.C.) 
Canadian    Colleg-e    of    Chiro- 
practic.   (D.C.) 
Fleak,    Gertrude,    62    Oxford 

St.    (D.C.) 
Fleak,    Hazel    C,    62    Oxford 

St.     (D.C.) 
Henderson,      John      A.,      312 

York    St.     (D.C.) 
Lewis,    Edith    J.,    Clyde    Blk. 

(D.O.) 
Lewis,    W.    O.,    172    E.    Main 

St.    (D.O.) 
Naish,    Wm.,    146    Katherine 

St.    (D.C.) 
Price,  "W.  L.,  291  Main  St.  W. 

(D.C.) 
Roske.  S.  H.,  805  King  St.  E. 

(D.C.) 
Sinden,      H.      E.,      Bank      of 
Hamilton     Chambers. 
O.) 

-.    Roy.    (D.C.) 

■♦.:     Dixon,    Edith. 

'"'^rnell,    M. 


Swart,    Geo. 


31  Em- 
477  Col-. 
(D.C.) 


321 


F.  D.    (D.C.) 
Campbell,   ChaSi 

Detwiler, 


Ki<clioner,     Ont. 

D.     (M.D.) 
lietlibrldftc.      Alb.:      Baumann, 

Geo.,   Box   62.    (D.C.) 
Undsay,  Ont.:  Davis,  J    P 

(D.C) 
Ia.stowel,    Ont.:    Parker,    Robt. 

F.    (D.O.) 
liOndon,    Ont.:    Barklie,    R.    C. 
Cor.      Maple      and      Talbot 
Sts.    (D.C.) 
Chiverton,     N.     L., 
press    St.     (D.C.) 
Detwilei-,     E.     S., 

borne    St.    (D.O.) 
Graham,    Alfred    G. 
Graham,    Charles   D.    (D.CJ.) 
Harkins,       Marie       H.,       St. 

George    Apts.    (D.O.) 
Jones,   Mary  J.    (D.C.) 
Kilbourne,  Clara, 

Queens   Ave.    (D.C.) 
Parsen,   Dr.,    426   King-   St. 

(D.C.) 
Van  Kolken. 
Manton,   Alb.; 
W.    (D.C.) 
Medicine    Hat,    Alb. 
Sara   B.    (D.O.) 
Hughes,    H.    A.,    12    Imperial 
Bank    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Melford,    Sa.«k.:    Harrison,    ^V 

•L     (D.C.) 
Midland.    Ont.:    SiTiith,    Donald. 
(D.C.) 
Smith,    T.    C.     (D.C.) 
Moncton,   Ne^v  Brun.s^vick: 
Ogle,       John       M.,       Empire 
Blk.,    Main    St.    (D.O.) 
Montreal,     Quebec:       Hollidav, 
Phillip,   122   Stanlev   St.    " 
(D.O.) 
McPherson,      Geo.      "W        414 

Mackay    St.     (D.O.) 
Perry,       Florence       Jarman, 
851      W.      Dorchester      St. 
(D.O.) 

Moo.se      3s\\\,      Sask.:      Bergin, 
Fay,    Hugrhes   Bldg:.    (D.O.) 
Critchton,    Francis.    (D.C.) 
Cudmore,     E.     E..     1134     4th 

Ave.    N.    W.    (D.C.) 
Sheardown,       Inez       A.,       14 
Lang-don    Crescent.     (D.C.) 
Van  Kolkeen.   F.  D.    (D.C.) 
Mt.   Fore.st.   Ont.:   Peterson,    E. 

A.     (D.O.) 
IVanacino,     B.     C:     Martindalp, 
Thos.    W.,    Box    867.    (D.C.) 
IVanton,   Alb.:   Campbell,    Cha.=;. 

W.     (D.C.) 
Niajrara    Falls,     Ont.s       Cohen, 
D.,    1    Ferry    Road.    (DC.) 
Crysler,    Harriet,    351    River 

Road.    (D.O.) 
Fuller.     Victor.     39J     Queen 

St.    (D.C.) 
Gladman,       David       V.,       62 

Queen   St.    (D.O.) 
Gladman.    .7.    M.    (D.O.) 
Marsh.    .Jennie,    32   Erie   Ave 
(DC.) 

Xorth    Mara:     MacDonald,    M 

D.     (D.C.) 
Olds,  Alb.:   Daniel,   O.   L. 

^er,     Ont.:     Davis,     Russell. 
(D.C.) 

-io:       Chambers,      J.      M.. 
ial    Bank.    (D.C.) 
".    Praetor,    316 
wick    Ave.    (DO.) 
•   Russell,    Davis. 


'D.C.) 


1074 


Geographical  Index 


Canada 


O.shawn,  Ont.i  Bishop,   Clifford 

J..  555  Somerset  St.    (D.O.) 

Boath,    Edw.,    382    Frank   St. 

(D.O.)  i 

Fewell,   A.    B.    (D.C.) 
Frank,      Mrs.      M.,      775      S. 

Somerset    St.     (D.C.) 
Hardie,    Jessie    B.,    224    I>,au- 

rier    Ave.    AV.    (D.O.) 
Langlois,    F.    L.,    256    Rideau 

St.    (D.C.) 
Loughlin.   J.   P.    (D.C.) 
Pettypiece,        M.        H.,        123 

Nepean    St.    (D.O.) 
Porter,   W.  Wilson,  Box  240. 

(D.C.) 
Soules,    Adelaide   E.    (D.C.) 
Soules,    J.    S.    (D.C.) 
Owen    Sound,    Ont.:    Kidd,     H. 
B.,    893   3rd  Ave.   E.    (D.C.) 
Wilcox,     W.     H.,      1255     6th 
Ave.    (D.C.) 
Pembroke:       Howard,     M.     J., 

Fraser    Blk.     (D.O.) 

PeterborouKh,     Ont.:     Walms- 

ley,  Asa  Gordon,   Sun  lAfo 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 

Port   Arthur,   Ont.:   Jardine,   C. 

De.   99   N.   Court  St.    (D.O.) 

Prince    Albert,    Sa.sk.:    Cornell, 

Murray.    (D.C.) 
Quebec    City,    Que.:    Holliday, 
Colin,    40   St.   Anne   St. 
(D.O.) 
Regina,    Sa.sk.:    Blakesley,    E. 
A.,    Box    673.    (D.C.) 
Blackvvell,      George      A.,       8 
Black    Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Rocanville,         Sask.:         Minty, 

Herbert.    (D.C.) 
Sacatoon,    Sask.i   Myers,    O.    P. 

(D.C.) 
Sarina,      Ont.:      Moon,      C.      E., 
Front   St.    (D.C.) 
Schwab,      L.      W.,     Merrison 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
Anderson,    T.    V.,    167    Front 
St.    (D.O.) 
Sanit    Ste.    Marie,    Ont.:    Brun- 
dag-e,    I.sa    L.    (D.C.) 
Davis,   J.   P.    (D.C.) 
Dubois,    Elizabeth    B.    (D.C.) 
Evoy,    J.    W.    (D.C.) 
Guyon,    Alice    H.    (D.C.) 
Henderson,   E.   A.    (D.C.) 
Olivant,    Margaret.    (D.C.) 
Perrier,   Mary   A.    (D.C.) 
Sharp,   .1.   B.,   Duffln   St. 

(D.C.) 
Sharp,   Sarah   Jane.    (D.C.) 
Wilcox,    Margery.    (D.C.) 
Wilcox,    W.    H.    (D.C. 
Sidney,    Man.:    McBlrea,    F.    B. 

(D.C.) 
Somerset:     Frank,    M.    (D.O.) 
Sonris,     Man.:     Burthwick,     L. 

M.     (D.C.) 
South    Hamilton:   Bale,    E.    W., 

8    Victoria    Ave.     (D.C) 
Southampton.     Ont.:     McNabb, 

Adeline    M.     (D.O.) 
St.    John,    N.    B.:    Spangler,    H. 

L.,  145  Germain  St.   (D.O 
St.     Katherlne,     Ont.:      F'  ' 
Victor,    204    St.    Pau" 
(D.C.) 
Hart,   H.   S.,    2   Ray 
(D.C.) 
St.   lieatherines,   O 
Eva   T.    (D.C 
Dixon,     Edi*' 


St.   Thomas,   Ont.:   Gray,    E.   J., 

55  7   Talbott   St.    (D.O.) 
Steelton,     Ont.:     West,     Archi- 
bald.   (D.C.) 
Sterling.   Alb.:    Johnson,    P.    H. 

(D.C.) 
Stratford,    Ont.:    Gossman,    "W. 
A..    1G7    Downie    St.    (D.O.) 

Mfnill,  Chas.  R.,  46  Albert 
St.     (D.O.) 

Wright,      Sadie,      2      Beacon 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Toronto.  Ont.:  Amsden,  Ethel- 
wolfe   C,    2    Bloor  St. 
(D.O.) 

Armstrong,    Mrs.     Georgia. 
(D.C.) 

Bach,  James  S.,  Temple 
Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Baird,  G.  R.,  420  College 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Bessey,  Mable  M.,  108 
Beatrice    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Blain,  H.,  Cor.  Front  and 
Scott    Sts.    (D.C.) 

Clemmer,  Dr.,  15  Howland 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Doxsee,  Geo.  N.,  403  Ryree 
Bldg.    (D.C.) 

Durnan,  W.  L.,  2  Bloor  St. 
E.     (D.O.) 

Elliott,  G.  G.,  1685  Dundas 
St.    W.    (DO.) 

Galbraith,  D.,  623  Bathhurst 
St.    (D.C.) 

Henderson,  J.  A.,  312  York 
St.     (D.O.) 

Henderson,  Robt.  B.,  Do- 
minion  Bank  Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Hillery,  Grace  M.,  570 
Spadina    Ave.    (D.O.) 

Horning,  J.  E.,  80  W.  Bloor 
St.    (D.O.) 

Howard,  M.  E.,  137  Spring- 
hurst    Ave.    (D.C.) 

Howe,  R.  J.,  35  Victor  Ave. 
(D.C.) 

Hoxey,  M.  A.,  533  Bloor  St. 
(D.C.) 

Hoxey  &  Garland,  Drs.,  240 
Brunswick    Ave.     (D.C.) 

Jaquith,  H.  C,  Confedera- 
tion Life   Bldg.    (D.O.) 

Kerr,  Janet  M.,  24  La  Plaza 
St.,  Cor.  Charles  and 
Jarvis   Sts.    (D.O.) 

Lindon,  H.  L.,  556  Dover 
Court    Road.    (D.C.) 

McKay,  Chas.  P.,  509  Mark- 
ham    St.    (D.C.) 

McLaren,  Dr.,  907  Bath- 
hurst  St.    (D.C.) 

McLean,  Adele,  328  Palmer- 
ston    Blvd.    (D.C.) 

McLean,  D'Arcy  B.,  328 
Palmerston    Blvd.     (D.C.) 

Millard,  F.  P.,  12  E.  Rich- 
mond  St.    (D.O.) 

North,  Dr.,  619  Spadina 
Ave.    (D.C.) 

Nothnagel,  J.,  2  Blo<^- 
Suite    64.     (D.C  " 

Ord,    Garnet    I 
St.    (D.C* 

Pigott      " 


Smith,    Dr.   Jas.,    134    Dupont 

St.     (D.C.) 
Smith,      Nesbit,      750      Lan.q- 

downe   Ave.    (DC.) 
Wheeler,   R.    A.    (D.C.) 
Williamson,  Mary  I.,  3  Colo- 

lonial    Apts.,    534    Palmer- 
ston   Blvd.    (D.C.) 
Vancouver,     B.     C:     Atkinson. 

John    T.,    Dominion    Trust 

Bldg.      (D.O.) 
Bell,  W.   J.,   792   15th   St. 

(D.C.) 
Carl.son,       Susan,       307      Lee 

Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Chatwin.    H.    W.,    709    Duns- 

nniir   St.    (D.C.) 
Cleland,    C.    T.,    1014    Nelson 

St.    (D.C.) 
Evans,    George,    309    Blower 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
Irwin,     R.     J.,     15     Northern 

Crown    Block.    (D.C.) 
McCombie,    Thos.,     1734    4th 

Ave.     (D.O.) 
Myers,       Lewis       A.,       Birks 

Bldg.     (D.O.) 
Prowze,    E.    W.,    426    Duncan 

Bldg.     (D.C.) 
Shaw,  Ernest,   307  Lee  Bldg. 

(D.C.) 
Welland.     Out.:     Garland,     Dr. 

M.   B.    (D.C.) 
West  Hamilton:    Price,  A.,  291 

Main  St.    (D.C.) 
AVeybiarn,     Sask.:     Raffenberg, 

Mina    G.,     10    New    Moffet 

Blk.     (D.O.) 
Tliompson    &    Thompson. 

(D.C.) 
Windsor,    Ont.:    Eakins,    F.    A., 

Old   Curry  Bldg.    (D.C.) 
Savage,    W.    S.,    102    Coyean 

St.    (D.C.) 
Winsham,   Out.:   Fox,   J.   A. 

(D.C.) 
Winnipeji,      Man.:      Axtell,      S. 
;  W.,    St.    Regis   Hotel. 

!  (D.C.) 

i      Beath,     T.,    Victoria    Hospi- 
tal.   (D.C.) 
Bricker,        Edwin        Gowdy, 

Sterling    Bank    Bldg. 

(D.O.) 
Burthwick,    I.    M.,    2    Steele 

Blk.    (D.C.) 
Cornelius,    Chas.,    485    Sher- 

brook   St.    (D.O.) 
Cornelius,       Mary       B 

Sherbrook    St.    (^ 
Deeks,    Harley 

Blk.     (D.O.^ 
De    Matto.'^ 

kirk   / 
Duffv 


Universal   Naturoputhio  Directory   niitl   Itiiycrx'   <;iii(le 


1075 


THERE  IS 
A  CAUSE 


Are  you  run  down? 

Tired   out? 

Nerves  unsteady? 

Do  3^ou  feel  shaky  all  over? 

Are  you  weak? 

Do  you  lack  ambition  and  energy? 

Do  you  have  that  "all  gone"  feeling 
when  you  get  up  in  the  morning? 

Do  you  get  up  depressed,  low-spir- 
ited, out  of  sorts? 

Do  you  get  exhausted  and  "played 
out"  after  very  little  effort? 

Are  you  troubled  with  headache, 
neuralgia,  pains  in  the  joints  and 
nuiscles? 

Do  you  have  dyspepsia,  heartburn, 
belching,  gas  in  the  bowels,  sour 
stomach? 

Do  you  suffer  from  Rheumatism, 
Catarrh,  Kidnej'^  trouble.  Bilious 
attacks? 

Are  you  subject  to  colds? 

Have  you  lost  hope  of  regaining 
3'^our  old  time  strength  and  health? 

Do  you  know  that  all  these  ills 
come  from  one  CAUSE? 

Do  you  know  that  the  only  way  to 
permanently  rid  yourself  of  these 
troubles  is  to  eliminate  the  cause? 

Don't  take  medicine.  Medicines  and 
drugs  suppress  symptoms,  give 
relief,  effect  temporarj^  "cures," 
but  cannot  remove  the  cause  of 
the  complaint. 

Give  Nature  a  chance,  assist  her  in 
the  right  way,  and  Nature  will 
surely  cure  you. 

Your  case  is  no  worse — cannot  be 
worse — than  hundreds  of  others 
that  have  come  to  us  and  regained 
Health  and  Strength  by  our  Nat- 
ural Treatment  witliout  Drugs  or 
Medicines.  Do  vou  wish  to  know 
THE  CAUSE  of  your  trouble  and 
how  to  eliminate  it? 

Write  today  to 

YUNGBORN   HEALTH  RESORT 

BUTLER,  N.  J.    AND    TANGERINE,  FLA. 


BRITISH  SOCIETY  OF  NATUROPATHS 

Section     of    tlie 

Universal  Naturopathic  Alliance 

Will  all  Kiiglisli  rea<lers  who  arc  interested  in 
the  formation  of  above,  please  communicate  with 
the      officially      appointed       English      representative : 

J.  ALLEN  PATTREIOUEX,  N.  D. 

Therapeutic     Institute 

King's    Road,   Sedgley   Park, 
Manchester,    England 


Conditions     of     Membership,     etc. 
application 


obtained     on 


Mr.  Pattrtiouex  is  also  representative  in  Oreat 
Britain,  for  the  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory, 
and  other  books,  etc.,  issued  by  the  American 
Xaturopathic  Association,  and  from  whom  parti- 
culars   of    same    may    be    obtained. 


A.  E.  P.  SUMMERBELL 


O.   S.,   p.   N.,  C.   H.  D. 


Osteopath.  Somapath, 
pathist.  Naturopath, 
and  Health  Director. 
Instructor  of  Massage 
therapy  at  the  Nation 
Chiropractic,  Chicago, 
her  of  the  Staflf  at 
Macfadden  Health 
Chicago,   111.,   U.   S.   A 


Physculto- 
Chiropractor 
Formerly 
and  Hydro- 
al  School  of 
and  a  mem- 
the  Bernarr 
a  t  o  r  i  u  m. 


210   Falcon   Street  North  Sidney 

New   South   Wales,   Australia 
Phone,    North  Sydney   1436 


Director   of    CLINICA    HOMEOPATICA 
SAN   MIGUEL   No.    130-B,    HABANA   (CUBA) 

Telephone   A-4312  Cable   A.ldress: 


"Tr 


MAHADEV  B.  KANTHARIAKER,  N.  D. 

Director   of 
"Nav-Jivan"    (New    Life)    Sanitarium 

LAL    GATE.    AMEDABAD,    INDIA 


DR.      CLIFFORD      B.      SEVERN 

Drusiess  Institute 
Suite    90-92    4tli    Floor,    SaekeVs    Bldg. 
Joubert    Street,    Johannesburg 

xVlI  Drug-less  methods  employed  along: 
.scientific  lines.  Specialties,  Female  and 
c  h  1  1  d  weaknesses,  Veg-etarianism, 
1' ruitarianism,  Macfadden  Methods.  \t 
Muizenburg  and  Cape  Town,  Cape 
(  olony,   from    December   to    Febrtiarv 


THERAPEUTIC  INSTITUTE 

18  King's  Road,  Sedgley  Park,  Manchester,   England 

"Dowsing"  Radiant  Heat  and  Light  Treatment. 
Hydropathy,  Medical  Electricity,  Massage,  "Initis" 
Massage,  Curative  Movements,  Physical  Exercises, 
Osteopathy,  advice  on  "Food  Reform"  Dietetics,  Idio- 
Kromopathy.  Open  to  the  general  public.  Write  for 
tariff. 

Proprietor,   J.   ALLEN   PATTREIOUEX,    N.D. 


107fi 


Geographical  Index 


Cuba 
Australia 


CUBA 


Havana:  Aladro,  Alfonso  .T., 
Neptuno   57.    (N.D.) 

Antiga,  Juan,  San  Miguel 
130    B.    (M.D.) 

Lopez,  Aquiline,  Neptuno  57. 
(N.D.) 


>IanaonK,     ,S.     <'.; 

lioven,   C.    Lj. 


^'onschoon- 
(D.C.) 


PORTO  RICO 


I'aliii      nty:     I>ust,      Benedict. 
(N.J)..    M.D.) 
Lust,   Leo.    (N.D.) 
Tornan,   John.    (N.D.) 
Santa  Fe  I.sle:  Ortell,   Rev. 
C.   R.    (D.C.) 


Honolulu,    Hawaiian    Terr.: 

Barnes,  Samuel  Denham, 
280    Beretania    St.    (D.O.) 

Mighton,  F.  C,  204-5 
Boston    Bldg-.     (D.C.) 

Weirick,  W.  C,  424  Bere- 
tania St.    (D.C.) 


San   Juan,    I'orto   Rico:     Haley, 
Stanley    M.,    16    Cruz    St. 
(D.O.) 


SOUTH   AMERICA 


Bucno.s    Ayres,    Argentine    Re- 
public,   S.    A.:    Lloyd,    James 
Waddell,    605    Avenido    de 
Mayo.    (D.O.) 


Nye,     Carlos,     1157     Avenido 
de   Mayo.    (D.O.) 
Vlajestic,      Venezuela:       Cordi- 
nal.    J.    A.    (D.O.) 
(D.O.) 


Trinidad,   British   West  Indies: 

Parker,     Theophilus     T.,     53 
Frederick    St.    (D.O.) 
Valparaiso,       Chile:       Binkley, 
W.  E.,  Casilla  88.    (P.) 


FOREIGN  COUNTRIES 


Cairo,   Kgypt:    Morrow,    M.    H. 

(D.O.) 
Cape  Town,  S.  Africa:  Savage 

A.    (D.O.) 
Johannesburg,    S.   Africa: 

Van     Diggelen,     Tromp,     21 

Chudleig-h    Bldg.     (D.O.) 


AFRICA 


Severn,  Clifford  B.,  Naturo- 
pathic Institute,  90-92 
Sacke's  Bldg.,  Jonbert  St. 
(N.D.) 


ASIA 


Mamunta,   Sierra   Leone,   West 

Africa:    Myers,  E.  W.    (D.O.) 

Smart,    F.    W.,    20   Bradhurst 

St.    (D.O.) 

Pretoria,  Transvaal,  S.  Africa: 

^Venniger,    J.    H.,    P.    O.   Box 

917.    (N.D.) 


Aniedabad,   Lai    Gate,   India: 

Kanthariaker,  Mahadev  B., 
"Nav-Jivan"  (New  Life) 
Sanitarium.    (N.D.) 

Ballapur,  Ballia:  Dharam  Na- 
rain  Srivastwa,  M.N.-P.T. 
(Master  of  New  Physical 
Therapeutics) 

Behar,  Unao:  Sheo  Raj  Bali 
Singh,  M.N.-N.T.,  Rag- 
hunath   Khera. 

Benares;    Chabby    Nath     Pan- 
dey,   M.N.-B.T.    (Master   of 
Neo-Bio    Therapeutics) 
Kali   Prasad,    D.N.-B.T.,   Au- 

sanganj. 
Kavi  Bhushan  Ram  Kishore 
Bhattacharya,    D.N.-B.T. 
(Ayurviganacharya        Ka- 
vira),    Dasasumedh    Road. 

Bombay,    India:    Madon    Natu- 
ropathic    Center,     "Health 
Home,"   297   Hornby   Road, 
Fort. 
Stenger,  J.  G.,  Box  30.   (G. 
P.O.) 

Calcutta,  Ind.:  Bose,  B.  K. 
(D.O.) 


Chapra:  Bindeshwari  Parshad, 

M.N.-P.T. 
Ghazipur:    Hari    Kishore    Cha- 

turvedi,  D.N.-B.T. 
Gulgalha,       IJnao:       Shahzade 
Singh    Chandel,    M.N.-P.T. 
Inderab,   Central  India: 
Wagle,    B.    V.    (D.O.) 
Laliput,   Jhansi:    Md.    Azimud- 

din,    M.N.-P.T. 
Madras:  Mahabar  Singh,  M.N.- 
P.T. 
Ram    Nath    Singh,    M.N.-P.T. 
Shyam    Kishore,    M.N.-P.T. 
Blundel    Parshad,    M.N.-P.T. 
Ramasami,  K.T.,  M.A.,  Ph.D., 
105  Armenian   Street;    Ed- 
itor     of      "Self      Culture", 
published   at   Kizhanattan, 
Tinnevelly   District,    South 
India.       President    of    The 
Indian  Academy  of 
Science,    Madras. 
Pebbles,    J.    M.,    M.A.,    M.B., 
Ph.D.,     Vice-President     of 
I.    A.    S.,    Madras,    and    of 
Los   Angeles,    Cal. 


Severn,  J.  M.,  F.B.,  P.S.,  As- 
sociate Editor,  S.  C.  Jour- 
nal. 

Manilla,     P.     I.:      Ottofy,     Dr. 
Louis.     (M.D.) 
The      Self      Culture      Health 
Club,   319   Echague.    (D.O.) 

Patiala,    IVorth    India:    Taylor, 
John  C,  R.  P.  Mission. 
(D.O.) 

Pekins,  China:  Dieterich.  P. 
H.,  Union  Medical  College 
Hospital.    (M.D.) 

Santa  Cruz,  India:  Madon,  B. 
P.    (N.D.,   D.O.,   D.C,   M.D.) 

Sehunra,  Basti:  Vishwa  Nath 
Prashad  Missar,  M.N.- 
P.T. 

Suva,  Fiji  Islands:  Davies, 
M.    D.    (D.O.) 

Tientsin,  China:  Barker,  E.  F., 
Yang   Pei    University. 
(N.D.) 

Tokyo,  Japan:  Read,  Rachel, 
23    Reinanzaka    St.    (D.O.) 


AUSTRALIA 


Adelaide,  S.  Au.stralia:  Nikola, 
H.  Clark,  7  Mission  Bldg., 
Franklin    St.     (N.D.,    D.O.) 

Melbourne,  Victoria:  Culley, 
Edgar  W.,  450  Collins  St. 
(D.O.) 


Harris,    Neville   E.,    450    Col- 
lins   St.     (D.O.) 
Stenger,  J.  G.,  Box  30,  G.P.O. 
IVew    Zealand:     Veich,     R.     H., 

Christ   Church.    (D.O.) 
IVorth   Sidney,   IVevv   South 


Wales:     Summerbell,     A.     B. 

P.,    210    Falcon    St.     (N.D., 

O.   S.,    Ph.C,   N.D.) 
Sidney:    Beinnie,  A.    (D.O.) 
(iueensland:       Clark,      James, 

Brisbane.    (D.O.) 


I'.iiTope 


Gpoqraphical  Index 


1077 


EUROPE 


GERMANY 

Bjulen-Bailen,    tierinaiiy: 

Binswang-or,      Dr.,      I.ichtf-n- 
thal    Naturheilanstalt, 
"hoiiisenhohe."     (N.D.) 
Berlin:    Moellering-,     25(;    Kur- 

fiiistendanim.     (D.O.) 

Dresden:     Moellering-,      Bertha 

AV.,    Miinchnerstrasse   No.  8 

(D.O.) 

MIchelbnch,      Station      Gagge- 

nau,  Baden,   Germany:   Dust, 

Johann    II.    (N.D.) 
Lust,   Benedikt.    (N.D.,   M.D.) 
Munehen:     Hibbard,     Max     Jo- 
seph  Strasse.    (D.O.) 
Woerishofen,    Bavaria, 

Germany:    Baumg-arten,    Al- 
fred.   (N.D.,    M.D.) 
Reily,    Prior    Rev.     (Succes- 
f^ov  to  Father  Kneipp). 
(N.D.) 


GREAT    BRITAIN 

Birkdale,  Soutliport:  Stevens, 
Arthur  D..  Aughton  Road. 
(D.O.,    D.C.) 

Birmingham:  Pheils,  Elmer 
T.,  Athenaeum  Chambers, 
71   Temple   Row.    (D.O.) 

Hampshire:  Nature  Resort, 
Broadland.     (D.O.) 

Hastings:  Riposo  Health 
Home  &  County  Club,  St. 
Helen's    Park.     (D.O.) 

Lancashire:  Duckworth,  Wm. 
(D.O.) 

Liverpool:  Barker,  Abbie  Hol- 
land, 34  Rodney  St.   (D.O.) 


Barker,       Edward       H.,       34 
Rodney    St.    (D.O.) 
liOndon:   Arnott,  Neil,   3   Buck- 
ingham   Gate.    (D.O.) 

Bell,    Robert.    (M.D.) 

Browne,  Grantham  F.,  97 
Mortimer  St.,  Regent  St. 
W.    (D.O.) 

Cawston,  Margaret  I.,  3 
Albemarle  St.,  Piccadilly 
W.      (D.O.) 

Collins,  Jean  Hough,  69 
Piccadilly    W.    (D.O.) 

Cooper,  Wm.,  7  Harley  St. 
Cavendish    Square.     (D.O.) 

Foote,  Harvey  R.,  Hare- 
wood  House,  Hanover 
Square.    (D.O.) 

Horn,  F.  J.,  1  Hay  Hill,- 
Berkeley     Square.     (D.O.) 

Hough,  Clara  E.,  69  Picca- 
dilly   W.    (D.O.) 

Littlejohn,  Martin  J.,  69 
Piccadilly    W.    (D.O.) 

The  Super  Man,  64  Hay- 
market.    (D.O.) 

Watson,  Georgiana  G.,  2 
Harewood  Place,  Hanover 
Square.     (D.O.) 

West,  Ralph  L.,  17  W.  Hert- 
ford   St.    (D.O.) 
Manchester:     Ashton,    Howard 
F.,     49     Deansgate.     (D.O.) 

Barker,  Abbie  Holland,  20 
St.     Ann's     Square.     (D.O.) 

Barker,  Ed.  H.,  20  St.  Ann's 
Square.    (D.O.) 

Pattreiouex,  J.  Allen,  18 
King's  Road,  Sedgley 
Park.     (N.D.,    D.O.) 

Ritchie,     Aymer    M.,     13     St. 
Ann    St.    (D.O.) 
Nelson:     Loader,     A.     J.,     Her- 
balist,  Market   Hall. 
(D.O.) 
New  Castle  On  Tyne:  Bounan, 
T.    W.,    31    Bayswater    Rd. 
(D.C.) 


(DC.) 

Pearson, 

Sea     View 


North    ShieldM:   Pearson,   Chas. 

S.,     Sea     View     House,     3 

Tyne    Terrace. 
Northumberland: 

Chas.      Smith, 

House.     (D.C.) 
Southport:        Eteson,       Arthur 

D.,       49      Aughton       Road, 

Berkdale.    (D.C.) 
Lean,      Dora      Sutcliffe,      120 

Lord   St.    (D.O.) 
Tynemouth:      Pearson,     P.,     47 

Pexey    Park.     (D.C.) 
Belfast,       Ireland:        Dunham, 

Jay,     Shaftsbury     Square. 

(D.O.) 
Cardiff,    Wales:     Young,    Wal- 
lace      E.,       47       Richmond 

Road.   (D.O.) 
Dundee,         Scotland:         Wood, 

Elsie  H.   Boath.   St.    Paul's 

Manse,     Laurel    Blk. 

(D.O.) 
E<Iinl>urgh,    Scotland:   Hudson, 

Franklin,      12     Lansdowne 

Crescent.    (D.O.) 
Glasgo^v:      Hall,     Marion     K., 

249    W.    George    St.    (D.O.) 
Hamilton,    Beatrice,    249    W. 

George   St.    (D.O.) 
Pratt,    Frank    P.,    255    Bath 

St.    (D.O.) 
Streeter,      Wilfrid      A.,      255 

Bath    St.    (D.O.) 
Hamilton,      Bermuda:       Black, 

Campbell,    26    Front    St. 

(D.O.) 
Coons,    Jessie    M.,    Magnolia 

Hall.     (D.O.) 


SWEDEN 

Stockholm,  Sweden:  Sieburg. 
Chas.  G.  E.,  Kaptensgatan 
13.    (D.O.) 


Park   Scene   in    \)v.    lUneiiict   Lust's   Health   Resort   at  Butler,    X.    T. 


1078 


Geoqraphical  Index 


ENGLAND,  IRELAND  AND  SCOTLAND 

Special  List  compiled  by  J.  Allen   Pattreiouex,   N.   D.,    Manchester,   England 

LIST  of  Nature  Cure  Institutions  and  Sanitaria;  Firms  dealing  in  Natural  Remedies 
and    appliances;    Food    Reform    Guest  Houses;  Food  Reform  Stores,  Manufacturers, 
etc.;  Societies  and  Centres;  Naturopaths'  Training  Institutions,  Teachers  and  Practi- 
tioners;  Physical  Culture  Experts;   Massage  Training  Establishments;   List  of  Masseurs 
and    Masseuses;    Medical    Herbalists;    Publishers  of  Nature   Cure   Books;  New  Thought, 
Health  and  Vegetarian  Periodicals  in  the  British  Isles. 


Nature    Cure    Institutes, 
Sanitaria,  etc. 

Edinburgh — Edinburg-h   School 
of   Natural    Therapeutics, 
James    C.    Thomson,    Prop. 

Orchard    Leii^h,   Che.siiam — 

Chiltern    Hills    Nature    Cure 
Resort. 

Peebles,   Scotland — Peebles 
Hydropathic. 

London,     AV. — Plombifere's 
Treatment,   Miss   F.    Bur- 
bridge,  42  Manchester  St. 

London,    W. — Alexandra   'The- 
rapeutic Institute,  Baker  St. 

London,  W. — The  Dowsing 
Medical    and    Therapeutic 
Institution,    39-40    York 
Place  and  Baker  St. 

Kensin;;ton,    London — Boyd, 
Heniy    George,    5    Cheniston 
Gardens. 

London,  AV. — Mrs.  H.  Mary 
Crocker,    Radiant    Heat    and 
I_,ight.   18  Sackville  St. 

London,  AV.   C. — Miss   Ellen 
Moore,     Radiant     Heat     and 
I^ight,   19  Gi-cen  St.  and  Lei- 
cester Square. 

London,  AA'. — Greville   Hot  Air 
Bath    Establishment,    37 
Upper  Berkeley  St. 

Bath — Hot     Mineral     Springs, 
Radiant  Heat   and  Light. 

Bradford — Centre   Baths, 
Radiant  Heat   and  Light. 

Cheltenham — Montpelier 
Baths,  Radiant  Heat  and 
Light. 

licaniinfirton — Royal   Pump 
Rooms    and    Baths,    Radiant 
Heat    and    Light. 

Klandrindod    AVells — Pump 
House    Hotel,    Radiant    Heat 
and  Light. 

Strathpeflfer — The     Spa,     Radi- 
ant   Heat    and   Light. 

Torquay — Corporation    Baths, 
Radiant   Heat  and   Light. 

Woodhall  Spa — Victoria  Spa 
Baths,  Radiant  Heat  and 
Light. 


Firms    nealinK    in   IVsitural 
Remedies    and    Appliances 

I.iondon,    AV.    C. — Medical    Sup- 
ply  Association,    Electro- 
Medical,    etc.,    167-85    Gray's 
Inn    Road. 

London,  AV. — Schall  &  Schall. 
Electro-Medical,  etc.,  71-75 
New   Cavendish   St. 

]>ondon,  E.  C. — Thompson,  T. 
E.  &  Co.,  Electro-Medical, 
etc.,    121-23    Roseberry    Ave. 

Glasgow — Anderson  &  Bucha- 
nan, Electro-Medical,  etc., 
54    Renfleld   St. 

Manchester — General  Electric 
Co.,   Victoria  Bridge. 


Manchester — James  AVoolIey 
Sons    &    Co.,    Ltd.,    Victoria 
Bridge. 

London,   E.   C. — Health    Supply 
Stores,    23   Ludgate   Hill. 

London,    E.    C. — Modern    Medi- 
cine   Co.,    Ivory    Lane. 


Food    Reform,    Guest    Houses, 
j  etc. 

j  Bournemouth — Mrs.    Hume, 

i       LoughtonhurSt,  West  Cliff 
I       Gardens. 

,  Bri$;hton — Mrs.    Kilbey,    No.    6 
Waterloo   Place. 
Bromley,    Kent — Lady    Marga- 
ret   Fruitarian    Hospital. 
Lady   Margaret   Nursing 
i  Home. 

I  Cotswold    Hills — Hillside, 
i       Pitchcombe,   near  Strand. 
j  Dartmouth — Mrs.    Barnett, 
j       Penlee.    Stoke    Fleming. 
Colwyn   Bay — Mrs.   Butters, 
Thornton   House,    Mostyn 
Road. 
Eastbourne — Kures      Boarding 
Establishment,  Jevington 
Gardens. 
Ediuburs^h — 12  East   Clare- 

mont    St. 
Felixsto-*ve — Gibson's  Hygie- 
nic  Private   Hotel. 
Ilfracombe — Mrs.   James   Allen 
(widow    of    James    Allen, 
New     Thought     writer), 
Bryngolen. 
Ilkley — Ward's    Boarding 

House. 
London — "Fabian,"   59   Ash- 
bourne  Ave.,   Soldier's 
Green. 
"Erewhon,"    48    Temple 

Gardens,    Soldier's   Green. 
Bayswater  Hotel  for  women 
workers   on    Food    Reform 
Lines. 
Misses  Kern,  199  Albany  St., 
Regents    Park,    N.    W. 
Letcli-»Torth — Misses    Pratt, 
"Roscarrock,"    121    Wil- 
bury  Road. 
The  Guest  House,  Mrs. 
Wells. 
Llandudno — Eastington 
House,    Mrs.    E.    Davis, 
Chapel    St. 
Old     Colwyn — Miss    Chadwick, 

"Carlton,"  Cadwyn   Road. 
Rhoson   Lea.  Colwyn   Bay — 
Mrs.    H.    Thomas.    "The 
Towers,"   Whitehall   Road. 
Torquay — L.    Powell,    "Sharon" 

House,    Chelston. 
AVeston-super-BIare — The 
Raystons,    Walliscote    Road. 


Food   Reform    Stores,   Manu- 
facturers,  etc. 

London    Nut    Food    Co.,    465 
Baltersea    Park    Road, 
London,  S.  W. 


Marmite   Food   Extract   Co., 
(Substitute    for    Beef    Tea), 
59   Eastcheap,  London,   E.  C. 

The    Natural    Food   Co.,   Ltd., 
210    Cambridge     Road, 
London,  E.  C. 

The   Wallace   P.   R.    Foods  Co., 
I^td.,    4    Tottenham    Lane, 
Hornsey,    London,    N. 

The  Simple  Life  Food  Co.. 
Ltd.,  (Unflred  Foods),  53 
Aldergate  St.,  London,  E.  C. 

Bernarr  Macfadden,  General 
Buildings,  Aldwych,  London, 
W.  C. 

The  Sanum  Institute,  Ltd.,  5^ 
Edgmore    Road,   London,    W. 

Popular  Health  Food  Co.,  17 
"The  Parade,  Soldier's  Green,. 
London,    N.    W. 

Mapleton's  Nut  Food  Co.,  Ltd.,. 
Garston,   Liverpool. 

The  Manhu  Food  Co.,  Ltd., 
Liverpool. 

Health    Food    Stores,   J. 
Hitchen,    212   Eskrick   St., 
Halliwell,    Bolton. 

Sefton    Park'  Health    Food 
Stores,    491    Smithdown 
Road,    Liverpool. 

Southend-on-Sea.      Health 
Food    Stores,    E.    P.    Fitz- 
patrick,    278    London    Road, 
Westcliff   on   Sea. 

Pitman    Health    Food    Co.,    143 
Aston  Brook  St.,  Birming- 
ham. 

International  Health  Food 
Association,  Stanborough 
Park,  Watford,  near  Bir- 
mingham. 


Psychotherapeutic 
Societies,    Centres,    etc. 

The     Psvcho-Therapeutic     So- 
ciety, Ltd.,    26   Red  Lion 
Square,    London,   W.   C. 

Headquarters    of   Life   Order, 
86    Ladbroke    Road,    London, 
W. 

The  Higher  Thought  Centre 
and    International    New 
Thought    Alliance.    39    Mad-- 
dox   St.,   Regent   St., 
London,    W.    I. 

New   Thought   Centre,    40 

Courtfleld    Gardens,    London, 
S.   W. 

W.  S.  Hendry  (Healing 
Centre),  245  Vauxhill 
Bridge   Road,   London,  S.  W. 

The    "Aquarian"    Bureau,    Sec- 
tion   1,   "Wm.    F.    E.    Smith, 
38-a  Treboria  Road.  Earls 
Court,  London,  S.  W.  5. 

New  Thought   Centre,   Miss   E. 
G.    Owen,    3    George    St.    and 
Hanover  Square,  London, 
W.   I. 

New   Thought   Centre,   Miss 
Martin,   87-89   Edmund  St.. 
Birmingham. 


England.  Iiflfuid 
and  Scotland 


Geographical  Index 


1079 


New    Thoiig-ht    Scliool    and 
Healing-    Centre,    19    Brazen- 
nose    St.,    Manchester. 

•"New    Ways    in    Medicine" 
Cioiip,  Order   of   tlie   Star   in 
the   East,   Mr.    H.    Haillie- 
W'eaver,   19   Tavistock   Sq., 
London,  W.  C.   1. 


Naturopntliic    Teaclier.s    and 

Praetitioncr.s,    Training    In.sti- 

tiition.s,   etc. 

Tlie    Incorporated     Society    of 
Trained   Masseuses    (Exami- 
nations  only).    157    Great 
Portland   St.,   London,   W. 

The    Institute    of    Massage 
and   Remedial    Gymnastics 
(Examinations    only),    71 
King-   St.,    Manchester. 

London  School  of  Massage, 
211  Great  Portland  St.  W. 

National  Hospital,  Queen 
Square,    London,   W.    C. 

Queen    Alexandra    House, 
Gymnasium,    Kensington 
Gore,    S.    W. 

Swedish  Institute,  106  Crowell 
Road,    London,    S.    W. 

Swedish    College    of    Remedial 
Gymnastics,    30    Cavendish 
Square,    London,   W. 

School    of    Massage,    12    Buck- 
ingham   St.,    Strand,    W.    C. 

School  of  Massage   and   Swed- 
ish  Remedial    Exercises, 
Miss    Field,    12    Buckingham 
St.,  Strand,  London,  W.   C. 

Central  School  of  Swedish 
Medical    Gymnastics,    194 
Marylebone     Road,     London, 
W. 

Swedish    Clinique    and    School 
of   Massage    and   Exercises, 
16  York  Place  and  Baker 
St.,    London,    W. 

Chelsea  School  of  Physical 
Training,  Manresa  Road, 
London,   S.   W. 

School  of  Massage,  75  The 
Mount,  York. 

School  of  Massage,  45  Newhall 
St.,   Birmingham. 

School   of  Massage,   78   Hus- 
kisson    St.,    Liverpool. 

School    of    Massage,    32    Mont- 
pelier    Road,    Brighton, 
Sussex. 

Liverpool    Physical    Training 
College,    Bedford    St.,    Liver- 
pool. 

Southport    School    of   Massage, 
125    Eastbourne    Road, 
Birkdale. 

School   of  Massage,    17   Lime 
Grove,    Manchester. 

School    of    Massage,    12    Hume 
St.,   Dublin,   Ireland. 

School    of   Massage,    20    Dublin 
St.,   Edinburgh,   Scotland. 

Miss  Brunker,   27   Canfield 
Gardens,    South    Hempstead, 
London. 

Miss    Carpenter   Haig,    14 
Chenics  St.   Chambers, 
London,    "W.    C. 

Mrs.    Cuddiford,    29    Wands- 
worth    Bridge     Road, 
London,  S.  W. 

Miss    Grafton,    55    Albany    St., 
Regents    Park,    London, 
N.   W. 

Miss  E.  A.  Manley,  84  Park 


.^letlioal     .>l4-ii     \vlii>    ur<-     in 

Favor  of  'I'lic  Nature  Cure 

.^lethoil 

l>r.  Robert  Bell,   15   Half  Moon 
St.,    Mayfair,    l.,ondon,    W. 

Dr.  Dudley  D'Auvergne 
Wright,   Bentinck   Mansions, 
Bentinck  St.,  I>ondon,  W. 


I'liy.sioal    Culture    Kxperts 

T.    W.   Standwell,    66    Park 

Road,    Merton,    London, 

S.   W. 
Eustace   Miles,    40-42    Chandos 

St.,   London,  W.  C. 
.Sandow's    School    of    Physical 

Culture,     London. 
Thomas  Inch,   74  Clarendon 

Road,  Putney,  London,  S.  W. 
Health    &   Vim    Association    of 

Hanover,    19-21    Ludgate 

Hill,  London,  E.  C. 
Fred    French,    41    Arcade, 

Nottingham. 
Anstey    Physical,  Training 

College    (Ladies    only), 

Erdington,    Warwickshire, 
F.   Walton,   4   Ivy  Terrace, 

Eastbourne, 
ilernarr    Macfadden,    General 

Buildings,  Aldwych,  London, 

W.  C.   2. 
Prof.  Prowse,   31   North  End 

Chambers,  Croyden,  near 

London. 
Mrs.    K.    A.    Taylor,    2    The 

Mall,   Baling,  London,  W. 
Miss    Robinson,    17    Priory 

Mansions,   Drayton   Gardens, 

London,  S.   W. 
Miss   Spelman   Stanger, 

Trevena,   Sunray  Avenue, 

Denmark  Hill,  London.  S.  E. 
Miss    M.    Bradshaw,    1    Guild- 
ford Road,  Tunbridge  Wells. 
Miss  Margaret   Clements,    9 

Foxcombe    Road,    Bath. 
Miss   B.    M.    Foster,.  131    Sand- 
gate    Road,    Folkestone. 
Mrs.    Helen    Grove,    14    The 

Tything,    Worcester. 
Mrs.  St.  Vincent  Harwood,  102 

Nicolas    Road,    Charlton- 

cum-Hardy,  near  Man- 
chester, 
rjiss   Sanforth   Jeffries,    8 

Grove   Road,   Blackbay   Hill, 

Redland,   Bristol. 
Miss  Newton.   7  Lower  Brook 

St.,    Ipswich. 
Miss    Parson,    40    Southbourne 

Grove,   Bourneniouth. 
Miss  L.   N.   Smith.   Monkton 

Court,    Heriford. 
Miss  E.  M.  Watts,   8  Eldon 

Terrace,     Woodhouse     Lane, 

Leeds. 
Miss  D.  ^Vest.  92  Gough  Road, 
Edghaston,    Birmingham. 


All  the  above  also  train 
nupils  for  the  Incorporated 
Society  of  Trained  Masseuses 
Examination. 


The  IN'ational  A.s.sooiaf ion  of 
Trained  Mas.seuses  and  Ula.s- 
seur.s,  Ltd.  (Grant's  Certifi- 
cates and  Trains),  15  Picca- 
dilly,  Manchester. 

Mr.   O.   Fox   and_  Mrs.   M.   Fox, 

1  Thorncliffe  Grove,  C.  on  M. 

Manchester, 
^"he  Leeds  Training  College  of 

Massage,    28    Portland 

Crescent,  Leeds. 


Uadiant  Heat  and  lAf^ht —  The 

Dow.sing    Radiant   Heat   Co., 
Ltd.,   40    Vork   Place  and 
Bakf-r  .St.,   London,   W. 
.\aturopath> — The  Oldham 
Hydr<j    and    Electro-Th(;ra- 
peutic    Establi.shment, 
Regent  St.,   Mumps,  Oldham. 
IleriiaiiNm — -The    National    As- 
sociation   of   Medical   Her- 
balists    of    Great    Britain, 
Ltd.,  Hon.  Secretarv,  Chas. 
Burden,   16  Bridge  St., 
Woi'cester.    (Exam.    only). 
W.  Lingaid,  Pellon  Lane, 
Halifax.     (Coaches     pupils 
for  above.   ) 
Chroniotherapy  —  Therapeutic 
Institute,    Kings    Road, 
Sedgley    Park,    Manchester. 
Cliiropathy — Incorporated    So- 
ciety   of   Chiropodists,    1 
Silver    St..    Bloomsbury, 
London,   ^V.  C. 


lAst    of    >Ia.s.seur.s    and 
>Iasseuses. 

Belfast 

Bishop,  Mrs.  Helen   (Swedish), 

225   Belmont   Road. 
Bond,  Miss,   11  Wellington 

Place. 
Brown.  E.  &  G.,  167  University 

Road. 
Hggers,  Hans    (Swedish).    40 

University  Road. 
Moore,  Miss  F.,    62   Great 

Victoria   St. 
Munster,    John    R.    (London 

Certificate),    Longhview 

House,  Holywood. 
Seymour,  Mrs.,   105  Great 

Victoria  St. 
Witherow,   Cunningham,   95 

Great   Victoria    St. 


Birmingham 

Adams,  Miss  Ethel.  Gitsayne, 
Southam    Road,    Hall    Green. 

Claudine,  Madai-ne  M..  Arcade 
Chambers,  Corporation  St. 

Dahlia,  Madame,  67  Hagley 
Road. 

Dakin,   Mrs.   Marion,   138-139 
Steelhouse   Lane. 

Denman,  Mrs.   Hilda,   56 
Bishopsgate    St. 

Evans,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  1  Newhall 
St. 

Greenberg,  Miss  C,  76  Corn- 
wall  St. 

.Tenkvn-Brown,  'Mrs.    T.    A., 
45    Newhall    St.,    (also    Elec- 
tro   Radiant    Heat   and 
Vapor    Baths). 

Lonie,  Miss  Priscilla,  (Facial), 
24  Hamstead  Road,  Hands- 
worth. 

Pomeroy,  Mrs.,  Ltd.,  75  Nevr 
Street. 

Priestley,    Mrs.    Thomas, 
Queen's    College,    Paradise 
St. 

Thomas.   Miss  Revina,   218 
Birchfield   Road,   Birchfield. 

Walton.  Miss  Irene,  45  Ne-w- 
hall  St. 

Warburton,  Miss  B.,  33  Paign- 
ton  Road. 

William.s,  Miss  S.,  183  Broad 
St. 

Cardiff  (various) 

^ynn  School  of  Physical  Cul- 
ture, 6-7  St.  John's  Square. 
Lane,    Croydon,    London,    W. 


1080 


Geographical  Index 


England,  Ireland 
and  Scotland 


Houg-hton.    R.,   Electro-Hydro- 
pathic,   Edwards    Terrace. 

Montg-omery    &    Teague    (Con- 
sulting^   Herbalists),    42 
Albany  Road. 

Trimmell,    Wm.     (Medical 
Botanist),  144  Richmond 
Road. 


Dublin 

Despard,  Mi.ss  L.,  I^incoln 
Chambers,  Lincoln  Place. 
(Author  of  "Textbook  of 
Massage":  "Handbook  of 
Massag-e  for  Beg-inners.") 

Keating,  William,  25  Lower 
Mount  St. 

Lindsburg,   K.    (Swedish 
Medical    Gymnastics),    23 
Mespil   Road. 


Edinburgh 

Absolon,   Miss,   17  Ainslie 
Place. 

Boyd,  Wm.  Irvine  (Swedish). 
9  Gillespie  Crescent. 

Burnett,  Mrs.,  26  Spring-valley 
Terrace. 

Burb,    Mrs.,    18   Viewforth. 

Dahlandcr,  Ake  E.,  10  Queens- 
ferry   St. 

Carphin,   Miss  S.   A.,   24 
Northumberland    St. 

Christie,  Miss  C,  24  Shand- 
wick  Place. 

Dudgeon,    Misses,    151    Brunts 
field  Place. 

Ericson,  Dick,  9  Alva  St. 

Fletcher,   Miss  D.   B.,    22 
Mardaie   Crescent. 

Flodin,    Ernst.   M.   G.,    2 
Palmerston   Place. 

Goold,  Miss,  35  Spottiswoode 
St. 

Henderson,    Alex    (also 

Swedish   Medical   Gymnas- 
tics), 15  Comely  Bank  Grove. 

Hodgson,   John   W.,   13   Hope 
St.,   Leith   W^alk. 

Hogg,  Marg-aret  I...,  fi6  Falcon 
Ave.  (also  Swedish  Medical 
Gymnastics). 

Hume,   Frances,  25   Stafford 
St. 

Jensen,   Engel,   2  London   St. 

Johnson,  John  M.,  15  London 
St. 

Johnston,   Mrs.,    68   North- 
umberland St. 

Kennedy,  Agnes  M.,   22  Hill- 
side  St. 

I^auder,   Miss,    142   Bi-untsfleld 
Place. 

Lorraine,  Miss,   18-a  Minto   St 

Macpherson,    Nurse    Rollo,    1 
Admiral   Terrace. 

M'Graw,    D.    Sutherland,    11 
Comely  Bank   Road. 

M'Kenzie,  John,  34  Cambridge 
Ave. 

Marston,   Miss  Louisa,   127 
Bruntsfleld    Place. 

Paynn,  Miss  Hilda,   22  New- 
battle    Terrace. 

Peddie,   Mrs.,    17   Torphichen 
St. 

Pentland,  Miss  M.,  The  Cot- 
tag-c,    I.,averock    Bank    Road. 

Spence,   Wm.,   7   Thirlstane 
Road. 

Watson,  Miss   Alice    (bv   ap- 
pointment  to   the   Royal   In- 
firmary),  5   Archibald   Place. 

White,   Mrs.,   18   Bruntsfield 
Gardens. 

White,   Miss,   18  Bruntsfield 
Gardens. 


Young,  J.   K.,   50  Palmerston 

Place. 
Young-,   Miss  J.,   124   Laurlston 

Place. 


Glasffotv 

Ambrose,    R.,    208    Paisley 

Road. 
Bale,    Mrs.   Henry    (Ladies 

only),    24    Newton    St., 

Charing    Cross. 
Barnet,   Mary  J.,   10   Kerr  St., 

Pollokshiclds. 
Boyd,    Mrs.,    2    Carlton   Court, 

off    Bridge    St. 
College    of    Physical    Training 

and   Medical    Gymnastics,    15 

Wilson    St.,    Hillhead. 
Ellis,  George  A.    (Vibratory 

and   Electrical   Massage, 

Electrical    Treatment,    High 

Frequency,  etc.),  187  Pitt 

St. 
Falconer,    Annie    W.,    10    Ibrox 

Terrace.    Ibrox. 
Gemmell,   E.  J.  M.,   2  Campbell 

Drive,    Queen's    Park. 
Gillespie.    Bessie,    24    Gibson 

St..    Hillhead. 
Gregson,  J.  S.,  396  Sanchiehall 

St. 
Gripenwaldt,   The  Hon   Raoul 

(also    Swedish    Gymnastics), 

16   West  Cumberland   St. 
Huggins  &  Co.  (also  Vibratory 

Massa.ge,  Electric  Sun  Baths 

and    Electrical    Treatment), 

68   Willington   Arcade. 
Kennedy,    E.   J.,    19   Dundas 

St.,  City. 
King,    Charles    fP.    S.    Sc. 

I^ondon),    21    Newton    Place. 
Leask,    .lean    (Ladies    only),    4 

Newton  St. 
Lindebxirg,    Victor     (also 

Swedish     Gymnastics),     13 

Elmbank    St. 
Macdonald,  J.  D.,   Jr.,   15 

Regent-   Crescent. 
McPherson,    Archibald    (also 

Medical   Herbalist),   12 

Gari-isch   Drive. 
Nil.'!.«on,    E.    (G.    D.    from 

TTniversity   of  Lund, 

Sweden),   also  Mechano- 

Therapy,   183   West  Regent 

St. 
Pinkerton,   Bessie,    264   Max- 
well   Road. 
Rea,  Mrs.  Greenbank  Place, 

Old    Cathcart. 
Ross,  Mary,    151   West  Princes 

St. 
Schillberg,    Torsten,    276    Bath 

St.    (Also    Swedish    Gymnas- 
tic). 
Scientific    Treatments,   Ltd.,    22 

India   St.,   Charing   Cross. 
Steward,  James  C,  434 

Victoria  Road. 
Watson,    Miss   A.    M.,    14 

Belmont  Gardens. 


Ijiverpool 

Archer,    Thomas   F.,    97-a   Vic- 
toria   Road,   New   Brighton, 
Bii-kenhead. 

Arnstein,    Miss    L.,    23    Neville 
Road,   Waterloo. 

Blomley,    Mrs.    A.,    6    Upton 
Road,    Claughton,    Birken- 
head. 

Brown.   Andrew,   6   Hillcroft 
Road,   Seacombe. 

Brown,   Miss  M.,   75   Balliot 
Road,  Bootle. 

Browne,    Mrs.    M.,    83-a   Bold 
St.,   W. 


Bull,   Mrs.   A.,   88   Banks   Road, 

West  Kirbv. 
Earle,    Mrs.    M.,    71-a   Bold   St., 

W. 
Elli.s,   Miss  E.,   30   Huskisson 

St.,   S. 
Emmett,   Mrs.   E.,   16   Cardigan 

Road,    New    Brighton, 

Birkenhead. 
Farrell,  ^Vm.  J.,    (also  Medical 

Electrician),    182    Upper 

Parliament   St.,    S. 
Firth,  Mrs.   E.,   10   Bridson   St., 

S. 
Golje,  Mrs.   S.,   (Swedish  Exer- 
cises and  Massage,  S.  D. 

Stockholm),    127    Upper 

Parliament    St. 
Golje,   Sigurd,   2   Exchange 

St.,   W. 
Hall,   Bruce,    7   Lyra  Road, 

Waterloo. 
Holland,    Miss   Rose,   Blacklow 

Cottage,   Blacklow   Brow, 

Huyton. 
Hunter,  Miss  A.,  27  Verulam 

St.,    E. 
Leslie.   Miss  Marie,    31 

Catherine    St.,    S. 
Lever,  Miss  F.,   16  Jermyn  St , 

S. 
Lillie,  Miss  E.,   24   Shrewsbury 

Road,   Axton,  Birkenhead. 
Lord,     Charles,     (Swedish),     86 
McAllister,  Geo.,   Massage   and 

Electric   Baths,    14   Lorne 

Road,    Axton,    Birkenhead. 
Mellander,  H.  G.,  and  Brogren, 

N.,   43   Castle  St.,   ^V. 
Mills,    Miss    M.,    3    Montpelier 

Terrace,    LTpper    Parliament 

St.     S 
Padley.  Arthur,  31  Scholar 

St.,  E. 
Papamosco,    Miss    A.,    78    Hus- 
kisson  St..   S. 
Plutat,    S.     (Swedish    Gymna.s- 

tics    and    Massage),    4    Dale 

St.,    and    41    Hamilton    St., 

Birkenhead. 
Prenton     Road     East,     Higher 

Tranmere,    Birkenhead. 
Roughley.    Mrs.    A..   ^4    Mersey 

View,   Blundell   Sands. 
Smart,  Miss  A.  J.,  23  Chestnut 

Grove,  Higher  Tranniere, 

Biikenhead. 
Smith.   Miss   E..    (L.    S.    M.),    22 

Ovolo  Road,  Old  Swan. 
Wright,   Miss   F.,   40  South 

Road,  Waterloo. 
Wynne,   Val.,    2   Egerton   St., 

New  Brighton,  Birkenhead. 

London 

Biscoe,  Francis  Benj.,   28  York 
Place,    Portman    Squ.,    W. 

Bizzanelli,    C.    David,    26    Lud- 
gate   Hill,   E.    C. 

Boyd,    Henry    George,    5 
Cheni.ston     Gardens,     Ken- 
sington, W.   (Also  Medical 
Electric   Light   and   Heat 
Baths,   High   Frequency.) 

Bryce-White,    Miss    Priscilla, 
76  Fortress  Road,  N.   W. 

Campbell,  Miss  Theresa,   124 
Great   Portland    St.,   W. 

Clements,    Miss    Eileen    and 
Mathieu,   Madame   Marie,    56 
Maddox    St.,    W. 

Cockren,   Archibald,   146   Great 
Portland    St.,    W. 

Collier,    Madame    Gertrude.    2 
Park    Mansions    Arcade, 
Knightsbridge,    S.    W. 

Collier,    Miss    Kathleen,    415 
Oxford    St.,    W. 

Cuckston,    Mrs.    Laura,    41 
Compton  Road,  N. 


F.ngland,  Ireland 
<ind  Scotland 


Geographical  Index 


1081 


Davis,   James   Paynter,    17 

Hamilton  Gardens,  N.  W. 
I  lencon,    Richard   John,    60 

Blenheim   Crescent,   W. 
Derbyshire,    Miss    E.    Ann,    87 

George  St.,  Portman  Square, 

W. 
Dodd,   Wm.    John.    195    Suther- 
land  Ave.,   W. 
Enimellne,  Madame  Blanche, 

82   Reg-ent   St.,   W. 
Evans,    Wyndham,    5    South- 
wold   Mansions,    Wedley 

Road,    F.lffin    Ave.,    W. 
Proberg-,  Gustav  J..   Alexandra 

Studio,     Alfred    Place, 

Brompton,    S.    W. 
Georg-e,    Max,    6    Tjombard    St., 

E.    C. 
Grahame,    Miss    Clare,    132 

Great  Portland  St.,  W. 
Hains,    Miss   E.    May,    18    King 

St.,  Portman  Square,  W. 
Hale,   Mrs.    Creighton    (Author 

of  "The  Art  of  Massage),   73 

Great    Portland    St.,    W. 
Halle.    Madame    Adela,    30 

Davis    St.,    W. 
Hodson,    Miss    Hester,    19 

Baker   St.,    W. 
Johnson,  Miss  J.,  S  Hanover 

St.,   W. 
Joulain,   Madame  Rosa,   5 

Blenheim  St.,  New  Bond  St., 

W. 
Krose,    Baldwin,    24    South 

Molton    St..   W. 
Leo,    Miss    Alice,    91-a 

Mortimer   St.,   W. 
Lorimer,    Miss    G.,    80    George 

St.,  Portman  Square,  W. 
McCulloch,     Mrs.     Marion,    140 

Brompton    Road,    S.    W. 
Macnab,   Miss  Pilne,   140 

Brompton  Road,  S.   W. 
Maxim,   Madame   Sylvia,    14 

Grafton    St.,    New    Bond    St., 

W. 
Moore,  Miss  Maud,  4  King  St., 

and    11    York    St.,    St.   James, 

S.  W. 
Mosey,   Hessay,   7   Pond  St., 

Hempstead,    N.    W. 
Parmenter,    Harry,    8    Titch- 

borne  St.,  Edgmore  Road, 

"VV.     (late     instructor,    Nat'l 

Hospital). 
Pateman,   Sydney,    135 

Alexandra  Road,  N.   W. 
Pavitt,   Ernest  Lloyd,   31  West 

End  Lane,   N.   "W^. 
Perott,  Mrs.   E.   B.,   10  Bell 

Yard,  Temple  Bar,  W.  C. 
Poulter.    Thomas,    47   Hamilton 

Gardens,   St.   John's  Wood, 

N.   W. 
Rogers,    Miss   Irene,    65-66 

Cihancery  Lane,   W.  C 
Ross,    Madame    I^.,    147    Oxford 

St.,   W. 
Schopper,  .Tohann,   25   Fern- 
head    Road.    AV. 
Scott,  Mrs.  Emma,   110  Strand, 

W.   C. 
Soltan,   Harry   B.,    2   Harewood 

Place,    AV. 
South,    Miss    Beryl,    152    Great 

Portland  St.,   W. 
Stacey,    Robt.,    5    Thayer   St., 

W. 
Street,    P.    Reginald.    38 

Victoria   St.,    S.    W. 
Surzur,    Madm.    Marianne,    38- 

39   Piccadilly.   W. 
Swahv,  Miss  H.  Marv,  65 

Conduit    St.,    AV. 
Taylor,   Miss   Sqrah,    22 

Kempsford    Gardens,    S.   W. 
Terry,    Miss    B.    K.,    41    George 

St.,  Portman  Square,  W. 


Tvson.   Miss   Elsie,   9   South 

Molton    St.,    W. 
V^ango,    John    J.,    56    Talbot 

Road,    W. 
Wall,   W.   Thomas,    62   Albany 

St.,    N.    AV. 
Whitecross,    Miss    Amy,    26 

Sackville  St.,  W. 
Wiseman,    Mrs.    Mary.    1    York 

St.,   St.   James,   S.  W. 


Manchester 

Allison,   J..   Matlock  House, 
Hyde    Road. 

Brown,   G.   Morrison,   60   King 
St..    City. 

Christiansen,    Miss    Tj., 
(Swedish),   13   Knoll   St., 
Higher  Broughton. 

Clayton,  Therese,  King  St. 
Buildings.   Ridgefleld. 

Duffern,  Albert  B.,  67  Higher 
Ardwick. 

Duffern,  Thomas  G.,  20  Bruns- 
wick St.,  Charlton-on-Med- 
lock. 

George.    J.    Henry.    744    Rock- 
dale Road. 

Gray,  Wm.  B.,   30-31  Barton 
Arcade,    City. 

Hartley,  Miss  E.,  463  Chester 
Road,  Old  Trafford. 

Hibbs,  Mrs.  Jessie.   45   Fitz- 
warren  St.,   Seadley. 

Howsom,  Miss  L.,  26  King  St., 
City. 

Hunt,   Miss   M.    R.,    186 

Plymouth    Grove.    Charlton 
on    Medlock. 

Huxley,  Mrs.  M.,  36  Stockport 
Road. 

Jenkins,  Mrs.  J.,  12  Burlington 
Road. 

Laughton,  Montague,  108 
Wilmslow  Road,  Rush- 
holme. 

Machin,  Mrs.   E.,   188   L^pper 
Brook    St.,    Charlton    on 
Medlock. 

Manchester  College   of  Mas- 
sage.  Swedish   Remedial 
Exercises   and   Electricity. 
Principal.    Mrs.    French.    15 
Piccadilly. 

Maynard.  Mrs.  C.  B.  &  L.  N., 
32    King   St..    City. 

Mitchell,  Miss  M..  21  Queen's 
Road.   West   Didsbury. 

Morton,    Thomas.    Electro- 
Biologist,    112    Victoria 
Buildings,  Victoria  Street. 

Pattreiouex,    .T.    Allen,    N.    D., 
(also   Medical    Electricity, 
Radiant   Heat    and   I^ight, 
Hydropathy,  Physculto- 
pathy    and    Osteopathy), 
Therapeutic   Institute. 
King's   Road,    Sedgley    Park. 

Scambler.   Mrs.  M.   J..   15 

Clarence    Road,    Withington. 

Tavlor.  Harrv.   14  Cooke  St., 
Old    Trafford. 

Taylor,  Miss  M.  A.,  11  Lady- 
barn   Lane,    Fallowfield. 

Tompkins,   Messrs.   B.  &  R., 
(Also   Radiant  Heat  and 
Light.  Static  Electricity),  62 
Nelson    St.,    Charlton    on 
Medlock. 

Walker.    Miss    W.,    373-a 
Oxford   Road,   Charlton   on 
Medlock. 

Ward,    Miss    E.,    48    Lower 
Ormond   St.,    Charlton    on 
Medlock. 

Wood,  Miss  J.,  10  Plymouth 
Grove,  Charlton  on  Medlock. 


>Ie«lical    Hcrl>uIi.<4tH 

Botanic     "School     of    Health," 

11    Scarisbrick   St.,    South- 
port. 
Burchell,    .7.,    05    Garlington 

Road,    Bradford,    Yorkshire. 
Green,   W.,   329   High   Holborn, 

and    616   Bank   Chambers, 

London,    W.    C. 
"Herbelix,"   41  Margaret  St., 

London,   W.   I. 
Homer,  John  H.,  16  Benzen- 

nose    St.,    Manchester. 
Montgomery    and    Teague,    42 

Albany   Road. 
Potter   and   Clarke,    60-64 

Artillery    Lane,    London 

(Supplies   only.) 
Trimmell,  Wm.,   144  Richmond 

Road. 
Webb,   W.   H.,   41   East  Bank 

St.,    Southport. 


Xew  Thought,  Health   and 

Vegetarian   Perioilicals. 

Magazines 

"The    Rally,"    Id    Monthly,    40 
Courtfleld  Gardens,   Ken- 
sington,  London,   S.   W. 

"The  New  Thought  &  Psychic 
Review,"  4d  Quarterly,  L.  N. 
Fowler  &  Co.,  7  Imperial 
Arcade,    London,    E.    C. 

"The   Sufi,"   6d   Quarterly 
(Organ    of    Sufi-ism),    The 
Sufi    Publishing    Society,    99 
New  Bond  St.,  London,  W. 

"Food"    2d    "Weeklv.    154    Fleet 
St.,    London.    E.    C. 

"Vegetarian    Messenger" 

(Organ  of  the  parent  Vege- 
tarian Society).  Id  Monthly, 
25  7    Dennsgate,    Manchester. 

"The    Vegetarian"     (Organ    of 
the    Vegetarian    Federal 
Union),     Id    Monthly.     34 
Memorial     Hall,     Farrington 
St.,    London,    E.    C. 

"Herald    of    the    Golden    Age" 
(Official    Journal    of    the 
Order  of  the  Golden  Age; 
largely  Fruitarian),    3d 
Quarterly,    153-55    Brompton 
Road,   London,   S.   "W. 

"The    Herald    of   Health" 
(Official   Organ    of   the 
Wallace  System  of  Diet. 
Abstention  from  yeast- 
raised   foods   and   mineral 
salts    principally.)    Monthly. 
Herald   of   Health   office, 
11  Southampton  Row, 
London,  W.  C. 

"The  Herb   Doctor"    (Organ  of 
Medical  Herbalism),  Id 
Monthly.    W.    H.    Webb, 
Southport. 

"Good   Health,"    Id  Monthly, 
Stanborough  Park,  AVatford. 
Herts. 

"Health    and    Vim."    2d 

Monthly,   Health   Promotion. 
Ltd..    19-23    Ludgate    Hill, 
London,    E.   C. 

"Health   Life,"   3d   Monthly, 
C.   W.   Daniel,   Ltd.,    3   Tudor 
St.,   London,   E.   C.    4. 

"Physical    Culture,"    2d 

Monthly,   Bernarr  Macfad- 
den  Publishing  Co.,  Ald- 
wych,   London,   W.    C.    2. 

"Woman's   Be-auty   and 
Health,"   2d   Monthly. 
Bernarr  Macfadden  Publish- 
ing Co..  Aldwych,  London. 
W.  C.   2. 


10812 


(ieo(ir(iphic(d  Index 


l-'iKiliiiiil .  IvcUinii 
(111(1  ScDtldiid 


Publishers     of     IleiiUli     Ilttoks, 
Nature  Cure   AVorks,  o<o. 

"Health    and    A'im"    Book 

Depot,     19-21    I.udgate    Hill, 

London,  E.  O. 
Henry   Camp   &   Co.,    10-12    Ivy 

Lane,    Paternoster   Row, 

Ivondon,   K.  C. 
Wm.    Rider   &   Sons,   Ltd.,    8-11 

Paternoster  Row,  London, 

E.  C. 
L.  N.  Fowler  &  Co.,  7  Imperial 

Arcade,   I^iidg-ate   Circus, 

London.    R.    C. 


C.  W.  Daniel,  Ltd.,  3  Amen 

Corner,  I.iondon,  10.  C. 
Scientific  I're.s.s,  Ltd.  (Massag'c, 

etc.),  2S-29  Southampton  St., 

Strand,   T.,ondon. 
Balliere,   Tindall   &   Cox,    8 

Henrietta  St.,  Covent 

Garden,    London. 
Healthy   Life   Book    Shop,   41 

Margaret  St.,  Oxford  Circus, 

London,    W. 
Sanitary    Publi.shing-   Co.,    Tjtd.. 

8    Bream'.s    Building's,    Chan- 

ccry  L;m<\.  London,  10.  C. 


G.  Bell  &  Son.s,   Ltd.,   Portugal 
St.,   W.  C.   2. 

Bernarr  Macf addon  Publisliing 
Co.,    Ceneral    Buildings, 
Aldwych.  London,  W.  C.  2. 

Good    Health    .Supplies,    Caler- 
ham,   Surrey. 

The  Vegetarian  Society,  257 
Dennsgate,  Manchester. 

W.  H.  Webb,  Southport 
(Herbalism). 

Potter    &    Clarke,    f,0-r.4    Artil- 
lery  Lane,   I>ondon,    E. 
( ITnbali.sm). 


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1083 


GENERAL  DIRECTORY 

OF 

DRUGLESS  PHYSICIANS 

ARRANGED 

ACCORDING  TO  PROFESSIONS 

THE  pages  of  history  are  covered  with  records  of  man's  efforts  to  combat 
disease.      Method   after  method,   system  upon  system  has  been  devised  to 
meet  the  demands  of  its  age.     Some   have   fallen   by   the   v^^ayside,   while 
others,  possessing  more  merit,  have  been  handed  down  from  generation  to  gen- 
eration.     In    recent    years,    mechanical  systems  of  treatment  have  been  devel- 
oped to  a  high  degree  of  perfection. 

Today,  with  the  revival  of  all  the  older  methods  of  natural  healing  and  the 
development  of  many  new  ones,  a  great  number  of  distinctive  professions  has 
been  created. 

In  the  lists  following,  all  the  drugless  physicians  have  been  classified,  and, 
accordingly,  placed  under  the  headings  of  their  respective  systems  of  practice. 


CHIROPRACTORS 

Aaders,     H.     J.,     Moody     Blk., 

Long-   Beach,    Cal. 
Abbott,     Geo.     B.,     712     Union 

Oil    Bldg-.,   Los   Ang-eles,    Cal. 
Abbott,        Guy,       Williamston, 

Mich. 
Abbott,    Leo,    Williamston, 

Mich. 
Abdill,    J.    D.,    7092    S.    Chicag-o 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Abell,    W.    T.,    Cardinal    Block, 

W.  S.  W.   Square,  Monroe, 

Wis. 
Abernathy,       Geo.       H.,       411-a 

Hancock   St.,    Brooklyn,   N.Y. 
Abrams,    Harry,    fiOS    Andrews 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O.     (D.C.) 
Adair,    Rosella,    2G    N.    Monroe 

St.,    Titusville,    Pa. 
Adam,    I.    M.,    313    Church    St., 

San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Adams,     C,     33     Louis     Block, 

Dayton,   O. 
Adams,    ('has.    E.,    220    S. 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Adams,    C.    T.,    Room    4,    Foley 

Hotel,  Great   Falls.   Mont. 
Adams,    Dora    E.,    348    Frank- 
lin  St.,   Bloomfield,   N.   J. 
Adams,  E.  P.,   15  Williams  St., 

Hammond,    Ind. 
Adams,      Flora      M.,      Galliton, 
■       Mo. 
-Vdams,      P^lorence,      Cherokee, 

Kans. 
Adams,    J.    A.,     807    State    St., 

Statesville,  N.   C. 
Adams,      Mrs.,      1348      Madison 

St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Adams,     Margaret,      13      Bank 

St.,    Ashtabula,    O. 
Adams,   Margaret   C,    Sterling, 

Mich. 
Adams,    R.    M.,    Davenport,    la. 
Adams,    W.    I.,    McKees    Rocks, 

Pa. 
Adlon,    L.    K.,    404    E.    5th    St., 

Des    Moines,    la. 
Adlon,      L.      K.,      c/o      Abbott 

Hospital,     Oskaloosa,     la. 


Aerni,  Clara  R.,  Telegram 
Bldg.,   Columbus,   Nebr. 

Ake,  Marion,  22  W.  7th  St., 
Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 

Albert  &  Albert,  426  S.  Sth 
St.,    Terre    Haute,    Ind. 

Albert  &  Albert,  11.5  Towle 
Ave.,    Mishawaka,    Ind. 

Alberts,    Cora    F.,    Nevada,    O. 

Alberts.  Mabelle  V.,  1104  N. 
Harrison   St.,    Davenport,   la. 

Albertson,  B.  E.,  Room  20, 
Polk  Co.  State  Bank  Bldg., 
Crookston,    Minn. 

Albertson,  B.  E.,  Santa  Bar- 
bara,   Cal. 

Albright,   A.   T.,  .Jackson,  Minn. 

Albright,  A.  T.,  110  S.  4th  St., 
Lyons,    la. 

Albertson,      B.      C,      217      San 
;       Marcos     Bldg.,     Santa     Bar- 
bara,   Cal. 

Alcott,    E.    D.,    Plainfleld,    N.  J. 

Aldoretta,  Henry  W.,  82  Mon- 
roe  St.,   Hoboken,   N.    J. 

Alexson,  A.  W.,  Granite  Falls, 
Minn. 

Allcutt,  E.  Burton,  Truell 
Court,  Plainfleld,  N.  J.,  and 
1  Madison  Ave.,  New  York, 
N.   Y. 

Allen  &  Allen,  Boone  Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.,    Boone,    la. 

Allen    &   Allen,    Mesa,    Ariz. 

Allen,  M.  Alice,  366  E.  47th 
St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Allen,  A.  L.,  205  Summit  Ave., 
Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Allen,   B.   J.,  McPherson,   Kans. 

Allen,    Edgar,    Lowell,    Mich. 

Allen,    Marie    Elise,    3511    30th 
St.    N.    W.,    Washington, 
D.   C. 

Allen,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  1017  S.  36th 
St.,   Omaha,   Neb. 

Allen,    Edna  M.,   Lowell,   Mich. 

Allen,  Francis  W.,  3G7  10th 
Ave.,    Paterson,    N.    J. 

Allen,  Geo.  B.,  Caesar  Misch 
Bldg.,    Providence,    R.    I. 

Allen,    L.    G.,    Ritzville,    \Vash. 


Allen,  L.  P.,  312  Security 
Bldg.,    Dubuque,    la. 

Allen,   I^.   P.,   Independence,   la. 

Allen,  S.,  244  N.  Athenia  St., 
Wichita,    Kans. 

Allen,  S.  E.,  Jr.,  282  Lawrence 
St.,   Paterson,   N.  J. 

Allison  &  Allison,  300  Tusca- 
rawas   St.,    Canton,    O. 

Allison,  Ethel  P.,  Pratt,  Kans. 

Allison,  G.  C,  330  Tuscarawas 
St.,    Canton,    O. 

Allison,  Miss  M.  Lila,  1328  N. 
I>a    Salle    St.,    Chicago.    111. 

Altenbern,  A.  W.,  711  Locust 
St..    Galesburg,    111. 

Anient,  Lena  D.,  Ypsilanti, 
Mich. 

Amerige,  Dr.  C.  W.,  212  Hun- 
tington   Ave.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Amos,  Jno.  H.,  Boonville,  Ark. 

Amsbaugh.  A.  S.,  1202-4  S. 
Main    St.,    Goshen,    Ind. 

Amspoker,  S.  D..  Cutler  Bldg.. 
New   Haven,    Conn. 

Amspoker,  S.  D.,  5  Grand 
Opera  House,  Michigan 
City,    Ind. 

Anderburg,  L.  N..  1302  11th 
St.,  Modesto,  Cal. 

Anderson  &  Anderson,  Olivia, 
Minn. 

Anderson  &  Anderson,   Park 
City,   Utah. 

Andeison  &  Anderson,  Ster- 
ling,   Kans. 

Anderson,    A.,    Trinidad,    Colo. 

Anderson.  C.  A.,  P.  O.  Box 
261,    Mt.    Vernon,    la. 

Anderson,  Mrs.  C.  A.,  721 
Penn    Ave.,    Des    Moines,    la. 

Anderson,  Carl  A.,  1619  High 
St.,    Des    Moines.    la. 

Anderson,  Clara  H.,  Stanton, 
la. 

Anderson,  Clara  H.,  Gothen- 
burg,  Nebr. 

Anderson,     Darl.     Andover,     O. 

Anderson,  E.,  Box  623,  Canby, 
Minn. 

Anderson,    E.    L.,    Lennox, 
S.    Dakota. 


1084 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Andprson,     K.      ^\.,     i^ux     113, 

3rd   St.,   Tracy,   Minn. 
Anderson,   O.   F.,   412  Main   St.. 

Oregon   City,    Ore. 
Ander.<?on,   J.   M.,   Ayr,  Ontario, 

Canada. 
Anderson,      J.      W.,     AVheaton, 

Minn. 
Anderson,    Susie    M.,    Prescott, 

la. 

Mrs.     W.     E.,     619 
Ave.,        Trinidad, 


AV.       U,       Bridge- 


Anderson, 

Arizona 

Colo. 
Anderson, 

water,   la. 
Anderson,    W.    L.,    Iroquois, 

S.  D. 
Andres.    Geo.,    410    W.    4th    St., 

Oklalioma    City,    Okla. 
Andrews,  C.  L.,   36  E.   23rd  St., 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Andrews,    D.    C,    Mobile,    Ala. 
Andrews,    Emma.    712    Locust 

St..    Pasadena,    Cal. 
Andrews,    H.    L.,    701    Atlanta 

Trust   Co..    Atlanta   Ga. 
Andrus,    C.    L..    4    Madison 

St.,    Cortland.    N.    Y. 
Andrus.  C.  T...  147  W.   23rd  St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Andrus,  Rachel  B.,  Pawhuska, 

Okla. 
Andruss,    Flora,    136    4th    Ave., 

St.    Petersburg-,   Fla. 
Anger,    Arthur,    42    Manhattan 

Bldg.,    Fergus    Falls,    Minn. 
Ankers,    F.    L.,    2019    S.    Grand 

Ave..    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Anlepp,  N.  C.  c/o  W.  J.  Lamp 

Brewing   Co.,    St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Anne,   Magdalene,    3415    N. 

Tripp    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Annis.    J.    Bruce,    I.    O.    O.    F. 

Bldg.,    Huron,    S.    Dakota. 
Anstrom.    B.    R.,    Ceoswell, 

Mich. 
Anthony,    G.    M.,    Manchester, 

O. 
Anthony,    Gertrude   M.,    Boone 

Nafl    Bank   Bldg.,   Boone, 

la. 
Antwerp.  Elizabeth,  St.  John's 

Bldg.,    Rocky   Ford,   Colo. 
Antwerp,  H.  S.  van,  St.  John's 

Bldg.,    Rocky    Ford,    Colo. 
Apple,    Dr.    C.    E.,    Otis    Bldg., 

IGth    and    San.som    Sts., 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Applegate,    C.    F.,    9    E.    State 

St..    Trenton,    N.    J. 
Aptekman,     H.,     673     Jefferson 

St.,   Gary,    Ind. 
Arbuthnot,     R.     Elsie,     334     N. 

Maryland    Ave.,    Glendale, 

Cal 
Archiisald,    Alice,    818    E.    21st 

St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Ardouin,     Ernest     J.,     59     Van 

Duzer      St.,      Tompkinsville, 

N.   Y. 
Arisman,    G.   W.,    401   Mathews 

Bldg.,   Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Armond,  R.  E.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Armstrong,    Cleveland,    Okla. 
Armstrong  &  Armstrong,   600- 

601   Greer  Bldg.,  New  Castle, 

Pa. 
Armstrong.    F.    H.,    Lock    Box 

55.    Woodburn,    Ore. 
Armstrong,   Dr.  G.  A.,   and 

Bullock.    R.    N.,    6    Lafayette 

St.,   Albany,   N.   Y. 
Armstrong",    G.    H.,    Over    Pio- 
neer    Drug     Store,      Evans- 

ville.  Wis. 
Armstrong,        Mrs.        Georgia, 

Toronto,    Ont.,    Canada. 


Armstrong.     I.     M..     165     Lynn 

St..    Seattle.    Wash. 
Armstrong.   J.    D.,    600-1   Greer 

Bldg..    New    Castle.    Pa. 
Armstrong,    J.    D.,    N.   Mill    St., 

New   Castle,   Pa. 
Armstrong,    J.    T.,    Davenport, 

la. 
Arm.'^trong,      .T.      Telford.      4-5 

Wilson         Bldg.,         Brighton 

Ave..    Rochester.    Pa. 
Armstrong,   Sarah,  N.  Mill   St.. 

New    Castle,    Pa. 
Arnott,     Ella    A.,    Manchester, 

Mich. 
Arnold,  Alma  C,  9  W.  67th  St.. 

New   York,   N.    Y. 
Arnold,    Alma    C    2025    B'way, 

New  York.  N.   Y. 
Arnold,    D.    J.,    Eldora,    la. 
Artelt,     Fred.,     240     S.     Grand 

Ave.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Asay,   Lillian,    117   N.    27th   St., 

Camden,    N.    .1. 
Asay,    R.    S.,    117    N.    27th    St., 

Camden.   N.    J. 
Ash  &  Ash,  Monroe  and  Divi- 
sion   Sts.,    Grand    Rapids, 

Mich. 
Ash,  C.  E.,  476  Glenwood  Ave., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Ash.    Geo..    214    Main    St.,    Or- 

pheum      Bldg.,      New     York, 

N.    Y. 
Ash,   Wayne   E.,   118  Fulton 

St.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Ashford,     J.    A.,     1674    Gratiot 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Ashley,    E.    M.,    Mendota,    111. 
Ashmore,     Margaret,     Clinton, 

la. 
Ashton,  Major,  Cass  St.,  Rose- 
berry,    Ore. 
Ashworth.    S.    L.,    560    Frater- 

riity    Bldg.,    Lincoln,    Nebr. 
Ashworth,    Sylvia,    401    S.    14th 

St.,    Lincoln,    Nebr. 
Askenberg,    Mrs.    G.,    189   Main 

Ave.,    Passaic,    N.    J. 
Askew,     Horace,     251     Wash- 
ington   St.,    Greencastle, 

Ind. 
Asplin,  A.   M.,   Hastings,  Minn. 
Atherton,  Bessie,  510-11 

Wheelock   Bldg.,    Peoria,   111. 
Atherton,    Carrie,    Twin    Falls, 

Idaho. 
Atherton.    Frederic,    101    Tre- 

mont   St.,    Boston,   Mass. 
Atherton,    W.    R.,    Twin    Falls, 

Idaho. 
Atkins,  J.  D.,  Exchange  Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Atkinson,     Dr.,     2393     Mission 

St..    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Atkinson,     Orrin,    Hutchinson. 

Kans. 
Auberry,   Emma,  Broken  Bow, 

Nebr. 
Auberry,    Emma,    Weeping 

Water,    Nebr. 


Practitioners  are  requested  to  in- 
form the  publisher  of  probable 
discrepancies  found  herein,  or  of 
chanqc  of  address  in  the  course 
of  printing.  Hectification  will 
be    made     in     subsequent     issues 


Aufderheide,    W^m.,    806J    I    St. 

N.   W.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
August.   Dr.   H.   W.,   86   Hutton 

St.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J. 
Aulepp,      W.     C,     c/o     W.     J. 

Lamp      Brewing      Co.,       St. 

Louis,    Mo. 
Ausbrooks,    W.    P.,    1,    2    &    7 

Lewin  Bldg.,  Live  Oak.   Fla. 
Austin,    J.    W.,    Porter    Bldg.. 

San    .lose,    Cal. 
Axtell,  S.  W.,  St.  Regis  Hotel, 

Winnipeg,    Man.,    Canada. 
Aye.   Anna   H.,    Box    554,   Loup 

City,   Nebr. 
Ayres,    S.    H.,    Curryville,    Mo. 
Ayres,    S.    H..    233    Blondeau 

St..    Keokuk.    la. 
Babb.    H.    J..    2125    N.    18th    St., 

Philadelphia,     Pa. 
Babcook,     R.     O..     Buffalo     St.. 

Warsaw,    N.    Y. 
Babcock,     W.     P.,     Longmont, 

Colo. 
Bachman,       Dr.      M.      E.,      411 

Hippes    Bldg.,    Des    Moines. 

la. 
Bachman,   O.   K.,   Genoa.   Nebr. 
Bachman,   O.   K.,   Plattsmouth, 

Nebr. 
Backer,  V.  L.,  410  S.  6th  St., 

Springfield,   111. 
Bacon,        Jeanette,        Phoenix, 

Ariz. 
Badders,   J.   O.,   236   S.   Ashland 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Bahlke,     A.     A.,     Flat     No.     1, 

Spriggs  Bldg.,  Grand  Forks, 

N.    Dakota. 
Bahlke   &   Bahlke,   Grand 

Forks,    N.    D. 
Bahlke,     N.     G.,     Flat     No.     1, 

Spriggs  Bldg.,  Grand  Forks, 

N.    Dakota. 
Bahringer,  S.  E.,  Sherrard,  111. 
Bailey,     Edw.     P.,    c/o    Bimini 

Baths,    IjOS   Angeles.    Cal. 
Bailey.    F.    T.,    178    B    St.,    Salt 

Lake    Citv.    Utah. 
Bailiff.     J.     O.,     4803     Madison 

St.,    Chicago.    111. 
Bailor,  Blanche,  Geneva,  Nebr. 
Bair,    Fred.    E.,    Fostoria,    O. 
Bair,     P.     E..     224     Ash     Ave.. 

Findlay.    O. 
Bair,     Roy    R.,     214  J     S.    Main 

St..    Findlay,    O. 
Baird.    G.    R.,    421    College    St.. 

Toronto,    Ont.,    Canada. 
Baird,    R.    W.,    12    Vine    St.. 

Sharon.    Pa. 
Baker,    Emma,    Ellwood    City, 

Pa. 
Baker.    E.    H.,    29    E.    Madison 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Baker.  Geo.  W.,  101   S.  Frank- 
lin   St.,    Greenville,    Mich. 
Baker,  Georgiana,         River 

Falls,    Wis. 
Baker,    Georgiana,    Elwood 

City,    Pa. 
Baker,     John     W..     282     Leroy 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Baker.     N.     E.,     832     Ohio     St., 

Wichita.     Kans. 
Baker    &    Wiehn.    5716    Euclid 

Ave.,     Cleveland.    O. 
Baker,      Mrs.      Ruth      E.,      321? 

Hvde    Park,    Cleveland 

Heights,    O. 
Baker     &     Baker,     Carrollton, 

Greene    Co.,    111. 
Baldwin,     F.    Guy,    Main    and 

Chopin   Sts.,   Canandaigua, 

N.    Y. 
Baldwin,    Fred.,    Antigo,    Wis. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


1085 


Baldwin,    J.    R..    Butler,    Pa. 
Bale,    E.    "W.,    8    Victoria   Ave., 

South  Hamilton,  Ont.,  Can. 
Ball,     Wm.     A.,     319     German 

Bank     Bldg-.,    Wheeling-,    W. 

Virginia. 
Ball,  Walter  T.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Ballard,    A.    E.,    139    Main    St., 

Herkimer,    N.    Y. 
Ballman,   Meta,   Davenport,  la. 
Balmer,     Fred.     B.,     7853    Car- 
penter  St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Balow,    A.    H.,    412i    Pine    St.. 

Michigan    City,    Ind. 
Balser   &   Balser,   15    S.   Euclid 

Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
Balzer    &    Balzer,    467    N.    Fair 

Oak    Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
Bandurant,     L.     G.,     Vandalia, 

Mo. 
Banks,   McLeod   M.,    114   North 

Nebraska  St.,  Marion,  Ind. 
Banta,  S.  S.,  Winchester,  Ind. 
Banzhof,    W.    C,    1554   Haddow 

Ave.,    Caniden,    N.    J. 
Barber,        Andrew,        Lansing, 

Mich. 
Barber,     B.,     Wolseley,     Sask., 

Barber,    Ed.,    201    Park    Bldg.. 

Detroit,    Mich. 
Barber,    Morton,    Carthage, 

Ind. 
Barbera,      Anthony,      120      8th 

Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Barberick,    Henry    F.,    522    W. 

Chickasaw    Ave.,    Oklahoma 

City,    Okla. 
Barbier,  E.  A.,  201  Park  Bldg., 

Detroit,   Mich. 
Barco,   Viola,   15   Owens   Bldg.. 

Independence,    Mo. 
Bark,    B.    A.,    344    E.    llfith    St.. 

Chicago,    111. 
Barkalow,     Bertrand     S.,     Bo^ 

519,   Canisteo,  N.   J. 
Barker,  B.   F.,  Henderson,   Ky. 
Barklie,  R.  C,  Cor.  Maple  and 

Talbot  Sts.,   London,  Canada 
Barlow,    Daisy    D.,    26    Town- 
send    St.,    Walton,    N.    Y. 
Barlow,    Geo.    Grant,    Neenah, 

Wis. 
Barnes,    A.    B.,    Byron,   Mich. 
Barnes,   C.  A.,  Galesburg  Nat'' 

Bank    Bldg.,    Galesburg,    111 
Barnes,    F.    F.,    Couer   d'Alene, 

Idaho. 
Barnes,    Henrv    M.,    520    Court 

St.,  Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich. 
Barnett,    E.    M.,    11   Park  Ave.. 

Meadville,     Pa. 
Barnett,    J.    A.,    Oskaloosa,    la. 
Barnett,       J.       W.,       American 

Mechanics     Bldg.,     Trenton, 

N.   J. 
Barnhart,     Dr.,     Salvin     Bldg., 

e/o  Dr.   Campbell,  Pasadena, 

Cal 
Barnhart,     Flora,     431|    North 

Main     St..     Delphos,    O. 
Barnhart.  Flora.  78  Davenport 

St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Barrett.     Michael,   .187     Plain- 
field     Ave.,     Grand     Rapids. 

Mich. 
Bartel,    Fred    W.,    1412    North 

Ave.,    Milwaukee.    Wis. 
Bartell,  P.  W.,  Middletown,   O. 
Barth,      Jos.,      318      5th      Ave., 

Pittsburg.    Pa. 
Barthol,  Ernest,  Stamford  anr" 

S.    Norwalk    Sts.,    Stamforcl. 
Conn. 
Bartholomew,      6221     S.      Hal- 

sted  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Bartholomew,   P.  H.,   708   Day- 
ton   Ave.,    Wichita,    Kans. 


Baitholomew,  If.  H.,  301  E. 
Park  Ave.,  Oklahoma  City, 
Okla. 

Bartholomew,  W.  C,  128  W. 
12th   St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 

Baitlett,  Clarence  E.,  Clarion, 
Pa. 

Bartram  &  Doutt,  Westing- 
house  Bldg.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Bartsch,  Walter  F.,  Water- 
town,  Minn. 

Bash,  Nolin  A.,  201-2  Mc- 
Cormick  Bldg.,  Bowling 
Green,    Ky. 

Bassett,  Lina,  Peever,  South 
Dakota. 

Bateman  &  Bateman,  I.  O.  O. 
F.   Bldg.,   Guttenberg,   la. 

Bateman,    C.    E.,    Elkport,    la. 

Bateman,  Joseph  S.,  Hazleton, 
Pa. 

Bates,  Albert,  Montevideo, 
Minn. 

Bates,  Estelle  P.,  Over  Nafl 
Bank,  Lake  Preston,  South 
Dakota. 

Bates,     Sarah,     Modesto,     Cal. 

Bates,  Z.  C,  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich. 

Battendorf,  M.  N.,  259|  Chest- 
nut  St.,   Abilene,    Tex. 

Battendorf,  Mrs.  N.  H.,  259;/ 
Chestnut    St.,    Abilene,    Tex. 

Bauer,    C.   W.,    Lexington,    Kv. 

Bauer,  G.  A.,  Rooms  335-7, 
McClelland  Bldg.,  Lexing- 
ton,   Ky. 

Bauer,   Geo.  A.,   707-8   Union 
Nat'L.  Bank  Bldg.,   Columbia, 
S.  C. 

Baumann,  Geo.,  323  Citizens' 
Bank  Bldg.,  Aberdeen,  S. 
Dakota. 

Baumann,    Geo.,   P.   O.    Box   62, 
Lethbridge,    Alb.,    Canada. 
J.   A. 


Baumgardner, 

City,    Nebr. 
Baumgardner, 

Mich. 
Baumgardner, 

Gilbert    Ave 
Baumgart,     C. 

St.,     Milton 


J.   A. 


Nebraska 
Manistee, 


Jos.     A.,     2529 
Cincinnati,    O. 
H.,     1093     26th 
Junction,     Wis. 
Baumgart,  C.  H.,  1093  26th  St. 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Baumler,    Charles,    15    E.    15th 

St.,   Paterson,  N.   J. 
Baxter,    A.    F.,    Cheney,    Kans. 
Bayless,    B.    M.,    832    Oakwood 

Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 
Bayne.    Daisy,    Harper.    Kans 
Baynes,       William       B.,       1515 
Madison    Ave.,    Covington, 

Ky. 

Bays,    Alb.    J.,    Indiana    Bldg., 
Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

Bazeau,    Frank,    The    Dells, 
Ore. 

Beaman,   K.    AV.,    1437   "W.    35th 
Place,    Los    Angeles.    Cal. 

Bean,  Albert  C,  Le  Claire,   la. 

Bean,    C.    D.,    216    College    St., 
Akron.    O. 

Bean,   Clarence.   9321  Market 
St.,  Akron,  O. 

Bean.    Merwin    S.,    Marquette, 
Mich. 

Beath,    T.,    Victoria    Hospital, 
Winnipeg,    Man..    Canada. 

Beatty,    Blanche   E.,    875    Colo- 
nial   Road,    Elizabeth,    N.    J. 

Beatty,  Mary  E.,  Luray,  Kans. 

Beatty,    Mary,    Lindsey,    Okla. 

Beaulieu,    J.    A.,    34    Commer- 
cial    Bldg.,    AVoonsocket, 
R.    I. 


Beauv<-rd,    A.    A.,     2  7    1'    Si.    N. 

W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Beaver,  Mrs.  E.,  Anamosa,  la. 
Beaver,     Mrs.     E.,     1220     Main 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Beaver,   W.   O.,    409   Mas.sachu- 

setts    Ave.,    Indianapolis, 

Ind. 
Bebout,     E.     R.,    New    Bethle- 
hem,   Pa. 
Bebout,   E.    R.,    People's   Bank 

Bldg.,    Waynesburg,    Pa. 
Becherke,    F.    H.,    506   N.   Main 

St.,    Fremont,    Nebr. 
Beck,    Claude    G.,    205-7    Nafl 

Safety  Vault  Bldg.,  Denver, 

Colo. 
Beck,    Duvalo,     4711    E.    King 

St.,   Hamilton,   Ont.,   Canada. 
Beck,    E.    P.,    1622    N.    Califor- 
nia   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Beck,   I.   E.,  Fortville,   Ind. 
Beck,   May,   Perry,   la. 
Beck,    May,    Seattle,    Wash. 
Beck,   May,    404   S.   Van    Buren 

St.,    Auburn,    Ind. 
Beck,     M.     Anna,      110      Home 

Ave.,    Oak    Park,    Chicago, 

111. 
Becker.    Chas.    F.,    82   Main   St. 

W.,    Rochester,   N.   Y. 
Becker,    Geo.,    Cochrane,    Wis. 
Becker,  Gustave,   5  N.  LaSalle 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Becker,    Jackson    H.,    29    Pine 

Grove    Ave.,    Summit,    N.    .1. 
Becker,    Juilius,    88    N.    Bonnie 

Brae   Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
Becker,    Ray   D.,    216    E.    King 

St.,    Lancaster,    Pa. 
Becker,    Ray  D.,   Oakland,   Md. 
Becker,    Mrs.    V.    L.,     412     6th 

St.,    Springfield,    111. 
Becket,    Julius,    88    N.    Bonnie 

St.,    Pasadena   Cal. 
Becklar.     B.    J.,     153     Madison 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Beecher,    W.    H.    W.,    1548    3rd 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Beek,    Mrs.     M.     H.,     404     Van 

Buren    St.,    Auburn,    Ind. 
Beeman,     Alice,     Milton     Cen- 
ter,   O. 
Beers,     C.     S.,     73     Spring    St., 

New     Haven,     Conn. 
Begell,     S.    E.,     771    Main     St., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Beggs,    Jas.    H.,    102  6    "W.    36th 

St.,    Los    Angeles,     Cal. 
Beigh,   T.   R.,   920  Slater  Bldg.. 

Worcester,    Mass. 
Beld,     A.     J.,     1518     Roosevelt 

Ave.,     Grand     Rapids,    Mich. 
Beldon,    C.    B.,    1232    Main    St.. 

Racine,    Wis. 
Belinske,    Adolph,    920    "VVash- 

ington   St..   Manitowoc,   "V^'^is. 
Belitz,   A.,   Monroe,   Utah. 
Belknap,   H.   L.,    813   Wood   St., 

AVilkinsburg.    Pa. 
Bell,    Albert,    Woodward 

Bldg.,    Washington,   D.    C. 
Bell,    C.    E.,    Warsaw,    111. 
Bell,    C.    E.,   General    Delivery, 

Smithfield,    O. 
Bell,  Custer,  Smithfield,  O. 
Bell,     Ella    R..     1415    O'Farrell 

St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Bell,    Mrs.    Jane    M.,    1308    W. 

3rd    St.,    "U^aterloo.    la. 
Bell,    INIarie,    200    McLennan 

Ave..    Svracuse.    N.    Y. 
Bell,    R.    G.,    Sapulpa.    Okla. 
Bell,    Tom,    Smith    Blk.,    Hart- 
ford   City,    Ind. 
Bell,      W.      J.,      792     15th     St.. 
Vancouver,    B.    C,   Canada. 


1086 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Belle,     Josephine.     31     S.     40th  t 
St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.  J 

Bellingham,   T.    W.,   Bang-or, 

Mich. 
Belmont,  .T.   .T.,   318  First  Nafl 
Bank  Bldgr.,   Syracuse,   N.    Y. 
Belt.     W.     E.,     Dodge     Center,  | 
Minn.  I 

Belton,  Clarence  C,  484  Broad 

St.,  Newark,   N.   .T. 
Belton.    Clarence.    Peapack, 

N.  .1. 
Bemis,    Frank    E..    St.    Albans, 

Vt. 
Bencke.  Harry  C.  1334  Throop 

St.,    Chicag-o,    111.  j 

Bender,    M.    F.,    10,308    Euclid  j 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Benham,    L.    O.,    Odd    Fellows 
Bldg:.,       36       N.       Main       St.,  | 
Waterbury.     Conn.  j 

Benjamin,     W.     B.,     137     Main 
St.,    Barlow    Blk.,    Ossining-, 
X.    Y. 
Benjamin,      W.      Bert,      21      W.  : 

129th  St..   New   York,   N.Y. 
Bennett,   I.   O.,   Blanchester,   O. 
Bensly,     Evold,     Prospect,     O. 
Benson,    O.    S.,    Memphis,    Mo. 
Benson,      Richard      C,      Room 
.')04.    Colt    Bldg-.,    Pater.son, 
N.  J. 
Benson,   "\Vm.   S.,   76    16th  Ave., 

Newark,    N.     j. 
Bentley,    Wm.    A.,    3493    Eagle 

St.,    Los  Angeles,    Cal. 
Berg,    E.    C,    Winona,    Minn. 
Berg,      W.      G.,      654      Temple 
Court,      Minneapolis,      Minn. 
P.erge,   Emil   C,   Arcadia',    Wis. 
Berge.       H.       A.,       Carrington, 

N.    Dakota. 
Bergen,     J.     A.,     1708     Warren 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Bergen,  Jacob  A.,  704  South 
Central  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Bergener,  Orza,  Decatur,  Ind. 
Berger,  P.  O.,  Waukegan,  111. 
Bergstrom,  Harry  S.,  1101 
State  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Bernard,   Emma,   146   W.   105th 

St..    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Bernhart,    Flora,    Bedford, 

Mich. 
Berrang.    H.   P..    700    E   St. 
S.  E.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Berscheid,   F.   C.   8  Illinois  St., 
Chicago     Heights,     Chicago, 
111. 
Berti,  W.  J.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Berton,   J.  A.,    llOi   Dewey  St., 

Sapulpa,    Okla. 
Bertrand,   L.   D.,    12   Blumerich 
Ave.,     Grand     Rapids,     Mich. 
Bertrand,     L.     D.,     Bird     Bldg., 

Mansfield.   O. 
Bertson,    C.    S..    1115    Legonier 

St.,   I>atrobe,    I'a. 
Bessei-dich,    K.    J.,    Enterprise 

Bldg.,    Kewanee,    Wis. 
Bessey,    Mable    M.,    108    Beat- 
rice  St.,    Toronto,   Ont.,   Can. 
Best,   R.  C,   Ingersoll,   Ont., 

Can. 
Bethge.   H.    E.,    c/o    Tremont 

Hotel,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Bettner,  Fred.,  Page,  N.  D. 
Betts.     Edna,     Security     Bldg., 

Miami,    Fla. 
Betts,  F.  L.,   203  German  Nafl 
Bank   Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Beuchler,    J.    R.,    154    W.    121st 

St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 
Beuchler,    J.    R.,    1132    13th    St. 
N.    W.,   Washington,    D.    C. 


Bever,    \V'.    O.,    400    Mas.sachu- 

setts    Ave.,    Indianapolis, 

Ind. 
Bezler,    Guy,    Steedman,    Mo. 
Bezler,     Guy,     Wymore,     Nebr. 
Bibler,   .John   J.,    906    State 

I..ife    Bldg.,    Indianapolis, 

Ind. 
Bibler,       Mabel       Foster,       906 

State     lAfe     Bldg.,     Indiana- 
polis.   Ind. 
Bickelhaupt,    G.    E.,    Freeport, 

111. 
Bickle,   Isabella,   270   King   St.. 

Hamilton,   Ont.,   Canada. 
Bickmeyer,   O.    F.,   Meteor, 

Wis. 
Bickmeyer,     O.      P.,      Colorado 

Springs,    Colo. 
Biddison,    T.,    1016    2nd    St., 

Perry,    la. 
Bidwell,    Hudson,    2194    7th 

Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Biehl,    J.    R.,    294    Medbury 

Ave.,     Detroit,     Mich. 
Bigelow,    Frances,    Elkhart, 

Ind. 
Bigelow.  Mary  F..  401  N.  Main 

St.,    Elkhart,    Ind. 
Biggs,   W.  A.,   Baker.   Ore. 
Bilby,     Ray,     Skidmore,     Mo. 
Billet,    Mary    I.,    477    Main    St., 

Orange,    N.   J. 
Billingham    &    Billingham,    20 

Creighton     Bldg.,     Omaha, 

Nebr. 
Billingham,     Alice,     1103    Nott 

St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Billingham,   Samuel,   20.. 

Creighton    Bldg.,    Omaha, 

Nebr. 
Billings,    Mrs.    Annie    W.,    510 

Linz   Bldg.,   Dallas,   Tex. 
Billings,  C.  W.,  303  Linz  Bldg., 

Dallas,   Tex. 
Billings,      C.      W.,      510      Linz 

Bldg.,    Dallas,    Tex. 
Billings,    C.    W.,    Plainview, 

Tex. 
Bimis,     Frank     E.,     169    North 

Main   St.,    St.   Albans,   Vt. 
Binck.   C.   E.,   130   E.   Pearl   St., 

Burlington,     N.    J. 
Bingesser,    C,    c/o    Sanitarium, 

Waconda    Springs,    Kans. 
Bings,   Miss  J.   O.,   Baker  City, 

Ore. 
Binn,  H.  G.,  St.  Charles,  Minn. 
Birbeek,    A.    F.,    Sta.    2,    North 

Side,    Liverpool,    O. 
Bird,    C.    J.,    306    W.    12th    St., 

Anderson,    Ind. 
Bird,   J.    F.,    181   Summer   Ave., 

Newark,   N.   ,1. 
Birdi,    F.    C,   c/o   Sahler   Insti- 
tute,   Kingston,  N.   Y. 
Birdsall    &    Birdsall,    Creston, 

la. 
Bishop,      Edward,      34      Wash- 
ington   Ave.,    Endicott.    N.  Y. 
Bishop,  .7.  A.,  Box  55,  Pawnee, 

Okla. 
Bishop,    .R.     B.,     509     Splittog 

Ave.,    Kansas    City,    Kans. 
Bishop,  S.  B.,   2101  Capitol 

St.   W.,   Jackson,  Miss. 
Bjorneby,   A.   G.,    426   Main   St., 

Peoria,    111. 
Black   A.    B.,    309^    Broadway, 

Paducah,    Ky. 
Black,    Byron    L.,    Macon,    Mo. 
Black,    Clarence    H.,    Warrens- 
burg,    Mo. 
Black,   F.   A.,   702^   Indiana 
Ave.,   Wichita  Falls,   Tex. 
Black,     Fred.     H..     327     Strat- 
ford   Ave.,     Pittsburgh,     Pa. 


Black,  John  J.,   41  N.   18th   St., 

Newark,    N.    J. 
Black,    L.    M.,    Clinton,    Mo. 
Blackman,  A.  C,  Miami,  Okla. 
Blackman,    E.    A.,    Valley    Co., 

301    4th    Ave.    S.,    Glasgow, 
Mont. 
Blackmer,    L.    E.,     260    Wash- 
ington   St.,    Binghamton, 

N.   Y. 
Blackmer,   Mildred   W.,   260 

Washington     St.,     Bingham- 
ton,   N.    Y. 
Blackmore,     Walter     W., 

R.    2,    Grover   Hill.   O. 
Blackwell.   George  A.,   8  Black 

Bldg.,    Regina,    Sask.,    Can. 
Blain,      H.,      Cor.      Front      and 

Scott    Sts.,    Toronto,    Ont., 

Canada. 
Blair,    Francis    W.,    191    Main 

St.,   Hackensack,   N.   J. 
Blair,    F.    W.,    1123    Broadway, 

New  York.   N.   Y. 
Blair,     Jerusha    A.,    Kingston, 

Ont.,  Can. 
Blair,    Jno.,    31    Eppritt    St., 

East   Orange,    N.    J. 
Blair,  L.  L.,  Findlay,  O. 
Blake,    Edw.    L.,   Marinette, 

Wis. 
Blake,  W.  O.,   202   E.  Main  St., 

Ottumwa,    la. 
Blakeley,   C.   M.,    339    5th   Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Blakesley,    E.    A.,    Box    673, 

Regina,    Sask.,    Can. 
Blanchard,      E.      R.,      General 

Delivery,    Mountain    View', 

Cal 
Blanchard,    J.    H..    1955    Web- 
ster   St.,    Oakland,    Cal. 
Blanchat  &  Blanchat,  Con- 
cordia,  Kans. 
Blanchat,    Aug.,    Medicine 

Lodge,    Kans. 
Blanchat,        August.,        Moun- 
tain   Home,    Ark. 
Blean,  Albert  C,  Le  Claire,  la. 
Blean,   C.   A.,   210   Main   Street, 

Streator,    111. 
Blean,   R.   B.,  Mystic,  la. 
Blechschmidt,    J.    R.,    920 

Savoye  St.,   North  Bergen, 

N.    J. 
Blechschmidt,     John     R.,     and 

Rohr,      Peter,      504      Clinton 

Ave.,    West    Hoboken,    N.    J. 
Blechschmidt,       Richard,       920 

Savoye   St.,  North  Bergen, 

N.    J. 
Bligh,     T.     R.,     521     Fullerton 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Bligh,   T.    R.,    920    Slater  Bldg., 

Rochester,   Mass. 
Bligh,    T.    R.,    Whitewater, 

Wis. 
Bliss,   Edna  M.,  1536   E.  86th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Bliss,    Mrs.    Edna    M.,    Daven- 
port,   la. 
Bliss,     Mrs.     J.,     1536     E.     86th 

St..    Cleveland,    O. 
Bliss,    Luther   S.,    1339    E.    47th 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Blocher,     Ira,     320     Wisconsin 

Ave.,    Wahpeton,   N.   D. 
Blodgood,    Delia,    Colorado 

Springs,   Colo. 
Bloom,    I.,   New    Hebron,    Miss. 
Blount,     John     S.,     Lexington, 

Ky. 
Bloyd,    Clarence,    Hillsboro, 

Ore. 
Blumcr.   Louis,    97   Ann   Street, 

Hartford,    Conn. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


108: 


Boatswan,    P.,    Black   River 

Falls.   Wis. 
Boaz,    E.    R.,    1021    N.    Rhartel 

St..    Oklahoma    City.    Okla. 
Bobo.    R.,    236    20th   Ave.,   Min- 
neapolis,   Minn. 
Bock,    Helen,    501-2   Northwest 

Bldg.,    Portland,   Ore. 
Bode,   Herbert  E.,  P.   O.  Box 

102,    Merrill,    Wi.s. 
Bode,    H.    E.,    719    5th    Ave., 

Marietta,    O. 
Bodot,   J.  N.,   209  Gertrude  St., 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Bodot,   J.  N.,   209   Gertrude  St., 

Syracuse,    N.    Y. 
Boehm,    F.,    317    Lexington 

Ave.,    Elkhart,   Ind. 
Boerger,     F.     H.,     211G     Harris 

Ave..    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Boettcher,         Herman,         1138 

N.    Leavitt   St.,    Chicag-o,    111. 
Bohnhoff,     Bertha,      852      Bel- 
mont   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Bohrer,    Lona,    North    Loup, 

Nebr. ' 
Bois,  Louis  F.,   204 J   N.  B'way, 

Tyler,  Tex. 
Bolhiuse,    Jacob,    Jackson, 

Mich. 
Bolhiuse,   Jno.   A.,   130   S.   Main 

St.,    Elkhart,    Ind. 
Bolhiuse.    Leonard   B.,    501-2 

Dean   Bldg-.,    South   Bend, 

Ind. 
Bolhiuse,   L.   B.,   Elkhart 

Water  Co..  Bldg-., 

Elkhart,    Ind. 
Bolling-er,    G.    "W.,    R.    No.    6, 

Box   13,   Battle   Creek,   Mich. 
Bol.se,    J.    A.,    43    N.    Main    St., 

Sheridan,  Wyoming-. 
Bolt.  Ben  H.,  Troy.  O. 
Bolte.    Bertha.    328    Summit 

Ave.,    W.    Hoboken,    N.  J. 
Boltinghouse,    Mrs.    Chas.. 

Lenox,    la. 
Bolton,     Mrs.     Nettie     P..     157 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 

Mass. 
Bolzer,    Guy    H..    Iron    River. 

Mich. 
Bon,    Lucy   E..    108    Park    Ave., 

Charlevoix,    Mich. 
Bond,    G.    E.,    Guthrie    Center, 

la. 
Bond,    Glenn    E.,    Guthrie 

Bond,  Robt.  'w.,"P.  O.  Box  243, 

Winfield,    la. 
Bond,    Robert   W.,   Wolcott, 

Ind. 
Boner,    A.    C,    629    1st    Street. 

La  Salle,  111. 
Boner,   A.    C,   Kankakee,    111. 
Boner,    T.    J.,    Box    581,    Cro-wn 

Point,    Ind. 
Bonner,   E.   J.,   Morrison  Bldg., 

Jacksonville,   111. 
Bonsman,   M.    E.,   Dayton,    Ind. 

Bonton,  L.  C,  1188  Main  St., 
Newfleld  Bldg.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. 

Bonton.  Louis  C,  339  Atlan- 
tic   St.,    Stamford,    Conn. 

Booher,   S.   D.,   Nevada,   la. 

Boone,  C.  O.,  c/o  The  Chiro- 
practic   College,    San    Anto- 
nio,   Tex. 

Booner,     Jas.,     Marilton,     Ark. 

Boorn,  Ed-ward  J..  306  Stras- 
burger  Bldg.,   Parsons,   Kan. 

Booth:    Ethel.    Nobleville.    Ind. 

Booth,    W.     F.,    Sacramento, 
Cal. 


Boothe,    W.    C,    Noblesville, 

Ind. 
Borgett,   Geo.   V.,   Melrose, 

Minn. 
Borgman,     August,     76     Ham- 
burg Ave.,  Paterson,  N.   J. 
Bosenier.   CVias..   1319  N.   Ham- 
lin  Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Bosley,    C.    W.,    Monticello.    la. 
Bosley,    M.    E.,    Guthrie,    Okla. 
Boughton      &      Boughton,      533 

O'Neill     Bldg.,     Binghamton, 

N.    Y. 
Boughton,     B.     J.,     507     Press 

Bldg.,    Binghamton,    N.    Y. 
Bourgerjon,    Leon,    1847    West 

Pico    St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Bovard,      C.     C,     Market     St., 

Clearfield,   Pa. 
Bovee,    Mabel,   Craig,   Nebr. 
Bo-wer,    C.    H.,    2    Lo-we    Bldg., 

Dayton,   O. 
Bo-wers     &     Feightner,     Hun- 
tington,  Ind. 
Bo-wers,    Leroy,    150    Main    St., 

Room  6-7,  Oneonta,  N.  Y. 
Bowers,    W.  'L.,    45    N.    4th    St.. 

Zanesville,     O. 
Bowles,    L.    Jean,  tlllifton 

Forge,    Va. 
Bowman,   John,   Madison,    Wis. 
Bowman,   Lucy,   Daud   Bldg.. 

Ft.    Dodge.    la. 
Bowman.    Lucy,    Winfield,    Ta. 
Bowman,  R.  F.,  Packwood,  la. 
Bowman,  T.  W.,   31  Bayswater 

Road,     New-Castle-on-Tyne, 

England. 
Boyce,  L.  M.,  Box  134,  Menton, 

Ind. 
Boyd   &   Hall,    Scranton,    Pa. 
Boyd,     Agnes.     200    Glencalder 

St..    Pittsburgh.    Pa. 
Boyd,    Agnes    E.,    133    Larimer 

Ave.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Boyd,  A.  J..  Navina.  Okla. 
Boyd,  A.  J.,  Holdenville,  Okla. 
Boyd,   C.   A.,   Saegerstown,   Pa. 
Boyd.     C.     A..     407     Wyoming 

Ave..    Scranton,    Pa. 
Boyd.   Clara  M..   Navina.   Okla. 
Boyd,  Frank  L.,  Robinson,  111. 
Boyd.    Lincoln.    Box    173.    Hal- 

sey.    Ore. 
Boyers.      D.      D..      313      Sharon 

Bldg.,   Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Bracher,     John     &     Katherine. 

14,820    Detroit    Ave..    Cleve- 
land,   O. 
Brackett,    Marie    L.,    Augusta. 

Mont. 
Bradenburg.    A.    L.,    810    Perry 

St..    Davenport,    la. 
Bradford    &    Bradford,    Paul's 

Valley,   Okla. 

Bradford    &    Bradford,    Jeffer- 
son,  "Wis. 
Bradford,     Edgar     G.,     73     6th 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Bradford,      Horace,      1400      W. 

25th    St.,    Oklahoma    City, 

Okla. 
Bradford,     Pearl,     3213     North 

Florida    Ave.,     Oklahoma 

City,    Okla. 
Bradley,     C.     E.,     32     Prospect 

St.,    Jamestown,   N.    Y. 
Bradley,    Geo.    A.,    995    Market 

St..   San  Francisco,   Cal. 
Bradley,     Geo.     A.,     614     Haws 

Bldg..     San     Francisco.     Cal. 
Brady,  T.  N.,  Mingo,  "W.  Va. 
Brainard.  Anna,  St.  Pavl,  Ark. 


Brand  &  Brand,  Drs.,  405 
Hippodrome  Bldg.,  Cleve- 
land,  O. 

Brand,  Elizabeth,  405  Hippo- 
drome   Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 

Brandenberg,  A.  L.,  Daven- 
port,   la. 

Brandenberg,  A.  L.,  Room  2. 
Mercantile    Bldg.,     Los    An- 

Brandenberg,  H.  C,  28  El- 
wood    Place,    Newark,    N.    J. 

Brandenburger,  O.  C,  207 
Calumet  St.,  East  Chicago, 
111. 

Brandle,  G.  E.,  1761  Wash- 
ington St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Brandman,  R.  E.,  547  West 
142nd    St.,    New    York,   N.    Y. 

Brandt.  Wm.  F.,  463  Dodge 
St.,   Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Brandtmuller,  60  Prospect 
Place.   New   York,   N.    Y. 

Brasington,  J.  D.,  228  Eagle 
Rock  Ave.,  Los  Angeles. 
Cal. 

Bratchi,  Carl  L.,  Odd  Fellows 
Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 

Bratchi,   Karl   S.,   Main    St., 
Akron,  O. 

Bratchi,  O.  L.,  I.  O.  O.  F. 
Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 

Braiin.  Max  Gerard,  28  Mon- 
mouth  St.,  Ne-^vark,  N.   .T. 

Bray,   Jewett  P.,   Box   305, 
Waycross,    Ga. 

Brazeau,    Franklyn    R.,    600-6 
Dekum   Bldg.,    Portland, 
Ore. 

Brazeau,  M.  E.,  368  9th  Ave.. 
Spokane,    Wash. 

Breaker,  John,  14,820  Detroit 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 

Bredford.  Wm..  Herman  Blk., 
Oshkosh,    %Vis. 

Breenahan,  M.,  463  Congress 
St.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Breggle,    Mrs.    A.    C,    Los    An- 

£"€■163       C3.1. 

Brehl,    L.    J.,    1912    Broadway. 

Lorain,    O. 
Brehmer,    Louis    F.,    c/o    P.    S. 

C,    Davenport,    la. 
Breiber,     IMartin.      1711     Mar- 

.shall    Field    Bldg.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Breitenbucher,   Anton   E.,    1911 

Main    St.,    Jacksonville,    Fla. 
Breithaupt  &  Breithaupt, 

Berlin,  "^Vis. 
Breithaupt.   A.    "^V..    311   Huron 

St.,    Berlin.    Wis. 
Breithaupt,    J.    R.,    Horicon, 

Wis. 
Breitling,    Geo.    S.,    Royal 

Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 
Brennan.    J     P..    68    K    93rd 

St..   New   York,  N.   Y. 
Bresnahen,     M.,    637    Congress 

St..    Detroit.    Mich. 
Bretow,  Wm.  C.  M..  621  Bush- 
wick    Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Brevel,    Mrs.    M.    J.,    403    Ham- 
burger   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Brewer,    Joe   E.,   Markesan, 

"Wis. 
Brewer,    J.    E.,    Guthrie,    Okla. 
Brickmeyer,     O.     F.,     Colorado 

Springs,    Colo. 
Bridgeford.    A.    J..    30    E.    26th 

St..    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Bridges,       Edmund       M..       129 

Lisbon    St..    Osgood    Blk.. 

Lewiston.   Me. 
Briggs.    A.    N..    6th    and    Moi- 

rison    Sts..    Marquaun    Bldg.. 

Portland.   Ore. 


1088 


Geographical  Index 


Chiropractors 


Briggs,   H.   L.,   Spencerville,   O. 
Biiggs,  M.   J.,  175  Washingrton 

St.,    Binghaniton,   N.    Y. 
Briggs,   M.   J.,   25   Main   Street, 

Potsdam,    N.    Y. 
Bright,    Corrine    E.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Brink,      Blanche,      207      Ocean 

Front,   Ocean   Park,   Cal. 
Brink    &    Butler,    511    N.    Main 

St.,   Santa  Anna,   Cal. 
Brinson,  M.  N..  21t)-17  Georgia 

Life   Bldg.,    Macon,    Ga. 
Brinson,   M.    M.,    1224    S.    Court 

St.,   Montgomery,   Ala. 
Britzelle,     Albert     C,     116     St. 

Marks    Place,    Brooklyn,    or 

215    ^V.    51st   St.,   New   York, 

N.    Y. 
Broberg,   Manfred,   45   W.   34th 

St.,   Ne%v   York,   N.   Y. 
Brocher,    John,    14,820    Detroit 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Brocher,       Katherine,       14,820 

Detroit    Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Brocker,    Ellen    E.,    Moreland, 

Kans. 
Brockney,    James    L.,    6    John 

St.,    Ticonderoga,   N.    Y. 
Bromert,   Jos.    F.,   Caroll,   la. 
Brooke,   S.    N.,   Waukon,   la. 
Brooker,      Ellen      E.,      841      N. 

Topeka   Ave.,   Wichita,    Kan. 
Brooks,    Calvin    W.,    12    Green 

St.,    Bellow    Falls,    Vt. 
Brooks,    Mrs.    C.    R.,    26    Lake 

St.,    Oswego,    N.    Y. 
Brooks,    E.,    Burr   Oaks,    Kans 
Brooks,     Elizabeth,     757     East 

Adams    St.,    Phoenix,    Ariz. 
Brooks,    Ethel,    118    Washing- 
ton   St.,    Newark,   N.    J. 
Brooks,     Maud     A.,     16     Gould 

Ave.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Brosenne,   Dora,    The   Toronto, 

Washington,    D.    C. 
Bross,     Henry,     645     Lion     St., 

San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Browell,    Hattie    M.,     1.308    W. 

3rd    St.,    Waterloo,    la. 
Brower,  G.   H.,  East  Palestine, 

O. 
Brower,    Jno.,    Thomas,    Okla. 
Browman,  T.  W.,  New  Castle- 

on-Tyne,    England. 
Brown,  A.  A.,   657   S.  State  St., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Brown,    Allen    M.,    315    Colum- 
bia   Trust    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Brown,    A.    S.,    405    N.    31st    St., 

Billings,    Mont. 
Brown,    Blanche,    Pecos,    Tex. 
Brown,   C.  E.,  Gowfie,  la. 
Brown,    C.    O.,    916     Federal 

St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Brown,   Daniel   T.,    10   Beyman 

Bldg.,    Salem,    Ore. 
Brown,    G.     P.,    128     Brookline 

St.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Brown,    H.,    811    N.    Brauer 

St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Brown,   H.   B.,   1518   Ripley  St., 

Davenport,   la. 
Brown,    Henry    C,    517    Sucat- 

tan   Bldg.,   Portland,   Ore. 
Brown,  H.  I.,  Scott's  Bluff, 

Nebr. 
Brown    &    Hanlin,    4-5    Wilson 

Bldg.,    Aurora,   Mo. 
Brown,    H.    M.,    504    Brushton 

Ave.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Brown,    H.    S.,    506    W.    Grand 

St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Brown,   I.  W.  B.,  Denver,  Colo. 


Brown,  Jno.  A.,  Lyceum  Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Brown,   L.    A.,   Sidney,   Nebr. 
Brown,  L.  G.,  Currayville,  Mo. 
Brown,  L.  G.,  131i  N.  0th  Ave., 

Quincy,    111. 
Brown,  Mary,   3004  S.   12th  St., 

Tacoma,    Wash. 
Brown,    M.    P.,    828    Brady    St., 

Davenport,   la. 
Brown,  O.  H.,   415  Kellogg  St., 

St.   Johns,   Ore. 
Brown,     O.     L.,     401     Flatiron 

Bldg.,     Akron,    O. 
Brown,    Robert,    124    N.    Poto- 
mac    St.,     Waynesboro,     Pa. 
Brown,    Robert   B.,    Fulton, 

Brown,  Sam'l  A.,  135  S.  Ar- 
kansas Ave.,  Atlantic  City, 
N.   J. 

Brown,  S.  H.,  501  W.  Grand 
A.ve.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

Brown,  Una,  214|  S.  Main  St., 
Findlay,   O. 

Brown,  Virginia  E.,  Fulton, 
Ky. 

Browne,  Cornelia  J.,  57  Har- 
rison St.,  E.  Orange,  N.  J. 

Browne,    D.   T.,    317    Abington 
Bldg.,  Portland,  Ore. 

Brownell,   James  W.,   10,217 
Olivet   St.,   Cleveland,   O. 

Brownell,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  Yank- 
ton,   S.    Dakota. 

Brownell,    N.    L.,    Yankton, 
S.   Dakota. 

Brownell,    O.    D.,   Warsaw, 
Ind. 

Browning,    E.    A.',    Box    114, 
Wagner,    S.    Dakota. 

Browning,  Olive  M.,  Box  167, 
Kite    Bldg.,    St.    Paris,    O. 

Brovles,  Sam'l,  13  Forester 
Bldg.,    Ft.    Collins,    Colo. 

Bruce,    P.    H.,   Cadiz,   O. 

Bruch,  Clara.  Carroll,  la. 

Bruett,    H.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 

Brugh,   H.    A.,   N.   Warren,    Pa. 

Bruin,  Mrs.  L.  B.,  Westland 
Ave.,    Boston,   Mass. 

Brundage,  Isa  L.,  Sault  Ste. 
Marie,    Canada. 

Bruner,  Agnes,  3655  Adir  St., 
Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Bruner,  H.  L.,  214  E.  11th  St., 
Coffeyville.    Kans. 

Brustein,  Max,  2410  E.  40th 
St.,   Cleveland,   O. 

Brutus,  Chas.  J.,  105  S.  State 
St.,    Champaign,    111. 

Bruyne.   Dr.,   561   19th  Ave., 
Oakland,    Cal. 

Brvan  &  Bryan,  38  W.  32nd 
St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

Bryan,  Chas.  A.,  Coffeyville, 
Kans. 

Bivan,  D.,  485  Broad  Street, 
Mt.    Holley,    N.    J. 

Bryan,  F.  J.,  38  W.  32nd  St., 
New    York,    N.    Y. 

Bryan,  H.  A.,  116  Diggen  Blk., 
Kendallville,  Ind. 

Bryan,  Harrison  A.,  913  Le- 
nawee   St.,    Lansing,    Mich. 

Bryant,  Delia,  403  Hambur- 
ger Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Bryant,     Delia    D.,     514    South 
Figueroa  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

Bryant,  R.  A.,  The  Burlington 
Apts.,   Washington,   D.    C. 

Bryant,  W.  H.,  236  24th  St., 
Detroit,    Mich. 

Brvce,    H.    P.,    Hot   Springs, 
Ark. 


Bryner,    Agnes,    3665    Adir   St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Bucey,    Howard    L.,    5642    Rip- 

pey   St.,    Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Bucey,   Howard   L.,    319    10th 

St.,    Wellsville,    O. 
Buchanan,  O.  H.,   387  Prospect 

Ave.,    Perth    Amboy,    N.    J. 
Buchegger,         Edward,         13-a 

Mechanic    St.,    Attelboro, 

Mass. 
Buck,  G.  E.,  Iowa  City,  la. 
Buck,  Mrs.  R.  H.,  49  West  St., 

Ilion,    N.    Y. 
Buck,    II.    J.,    125    N.    Jefferson 

St.,    Peoria,   111. 
Buck,   Wm.  B.,   32   E.  Pearl  St. 

Wellsville.    N.    Y. 
Buddenberg,    H.    H.,    6th    and 

Pennsylvania    Aves., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Buehler,   Emma  M.,   R.    7,   Box 

70,    Monroe,    Wis. 
Buell,    Mrs.    M.    J.,    403    Ham- 
burger   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Bueren,  Dr.  A.,  309  State  Nat'l 

Bank     Bldg.,     San     Antonio, 

Tex. 
Buettner,    Jas.    A.,    65    Clinton 

Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Buffham,     A.     T.,     Kalamazoo, 

Mich. 
Bugbee,   Julia  A.,    164   Remsen 

St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Bull,    Frank,    3644    W.    Polk 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Bull,    Martha    A.,     617    B'way, 

Fidelity    Bldg.,     Hannibal, 

Mo. 
Bull,    Wm.    D.,    617    Broadway, 

Fidelity    Bldg.,    Hannibal, 

Mo. 
Bull,  W.  D.,  Vandalia,  Mo. 
Bullis,    B.    S.,    732    34th    Street, 

Oakland,    Cal. 
Bullis,    E.    S.,    812    Green   Ave., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Bullis,   Sarah,   732    34th  Street, 

Oakland,    Cal. 
Bunde,    Wm.    G.,    236    Endicott 

Bldg.,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 
Bundy,     Jos.,     1715     California 

St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Bunker,   M.    N.,    Savannah, 

Mo. 
Bunkers,    H.,    2002    25th    Ave., 

Oakland,    Cal. 
Bunker,  M.   N.,  Colby,  Kans. 
Bunn,   Bessie,    Bertrand,   Nebr. 
Bunn,    C.    R.,    611    Mack    Bldg., 

Denver,     Colo. 
Bunn    &    Bunn,     611-15    Mack 

Bldg.,     Denver,     Colo. 
Bunn,   H.   G.,   St.   Charles, 

Minn. 
Bunting,    D.     Ray,     301    North 

Union  St.,  Akron,  O. 
Burch  &  Burch,  Tarkio,  Mo. 
Burch,    G.    H.,    684    Boulevard, 

Bavonne,   N.   J. 
Burch,  Harley  R.,   Tarkio,  Mo. 
Burch,     Orin,     21     S.     Pickney 

St.,    Madison,    Wis. 
Burchill,  J.   E.,   Coulter  Block, 

Aurora,    111. 
Burdette,  O.,  418  G  St.,  Wash- 
ington,  D.   C. 
Burdick,       Elwood       H.,       319 

Broad    St.,    Waverly,    N.    T. 
Burdick        &       Burdick,        319 

Broad  St.,  Waverly,  N.  Y. 
Burdin,  F.  A.,  Antigo,  Wis. 
Buren   &   Buren,   Drs.,   Oxford, 

Nebr. 
Burford,  D.  E.,  Ava,  Mo. 
Burg,    J.    Karl,    Augusta, 

W.    Va. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  liegister 


1089 


Burge,  J.  P.,  Crown  Point,  Ind. 
Burgener,    Orza    L.,    610    Elm 

St.,    Decatur,    Ind. 
Burgy,  Mable  Kimple,  Dewey, 

Okla. 
Burhorn,     Frank    F.,     414-18 

Rose  Bldg-.,  Omaha,   Nebr. 
Burich,    S.    J.,    Davenport,    la. 
Burke,    Agnes    E.,    5    Oxford 

Terrace,    Boston,    Mass. 
Burke,    E.    W.,    59 i    N.    B'way, 

Peru,    Ind. 
Burke,     Hilma,     Brooklyn,     la. 
Burke.    M.    E.,    University    PL, 

Beaver    Dam,    Wis. 
Burke,  Mrs.  W.  E.,  59i  B'way, 

Peru,   Ind. 
Burkhardt,  F.  G.,   Idaho  Falls, 

Idaho. 
Burlson,   J.    D.,    Lockney,   Tex. 
Burnell,    F.    M.,    301 1    W.    4th 

St.,    Waterloo,    la. 
Burnett,    J.    A.,    Marble    City, 

Okla. 
Burnham,    Lillian,    Ft.    Atkin- 
son,   Wis. 
Burns,   Sarah   A.,   Tulsa,   Okla. 
Burns,    Sarah    A.,    Bartlesville, 

Okla. 
Burns   &   Burns,   926   Main   St., 

Hartford,   Conn. 
Burns    &    Burns,    320 ".i    Brady 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Burrell,    Emily,    729    Mayberry 

St.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Burt,    C.    G.,    3-4    Brand    Hotel 

Bldg.,  Boise,   Idalio. 
Burt,    L.    D.,    4813    2nd    Street, 

Hazelwood,   Pa. 
Burthwick,  I.  M.,  2  Steel  Blk., 

Winnipeg,   Manitoba,   Can. 
Burthwick,   L.    M.,    Souris, 

Man.,    Canada. 
Burton,    A.    E.,    Westfalia, 

Kans. 
Burton,    Sarah  A.,    9th   St., 

Eugene,  Ore. 
Burtrum,  Crabill  M.,  1404  L  St. 

N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Busby   &  Busby,   Jefferson,   la. 
Bush,     J.     W.,     233     Columbus 

Savings    and    Trust    Co. 

Columbus,    O. 
Bust,     Laura    C,     542     Steiner 

St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Butcher,  Frances,   81  E.  Madi- 
son St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Butler,    A.    Ross,    Cor.    Bridge 

and   Grand    Aves.,    Chippewa 

Falls,    Wis. 
Butler.    Edward,    General    De- 
livery,  San  Mateo,    Cal. 
Butler.   F.   E.,   Los  Gatos.   Cal. 
Butler,    W.    H.,    701    Hazel    St.. 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Butler,   Wm.   H.,   Ruben   Bldg., 

5th  Ave.   and   Walnut  St.. 

McKeesport,    Pa. 
Butler,  W.   P.,  Keokuk.   la. 
Butson.  J.  D..  Locknev.  Tex. 
Butt,    John    H.,    Main    Street. 

Sleepy    Eye,    Minn. 
Butt,    Mrs.    Pauline,    Main    St., 

Sleepy    Eye,    Minn. 
Button,    D.    D.,    365    Hunt    St., 

Detroit,    Mich. 
Buzzard.    J.     D..     407    E.    Ohio 

St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Bybee      &      Bybee.      Drs.,      440 

Fairfax    Ave.,    Norfolk,    Va. 
Bybee    &    Bybee,    Commercial 

Bldg.,   Richmond,   Va. 
Byrd.    R.    L..    233    Main    Street. 

Meyersdale.     Pa. 
Byron,  James  B.,  Great  Falls, 

Wis. 
Cadwallader,    Jesse    A.,    Lans- 
ing,  la. 
Cahail  &  Cahail,  Exeter,  Nebr. 


Cahill.  C.  A.,   Friend,  Nebr. 
Cain,   Cora  H.,  112   W.   4th  St., 

Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
Calder,  A.   B.,   Boreing,   Ore. 
Caldwell,     Fannie,    Dougherty 

Bldg..    Santa   Rosa,    Cal. 
Gale,  Chas.  A.,   931   S.  Hill  St., 

Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Cale.  Charles  A..  1012   \V.  Pico 

St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Cale,   Ernest  I..    340   North   1st 

St.    Petersburgh.     Fla. 
Cale,  Mrs.  Linnie  A.,  931  South 

Hill  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Calhoun.    Daisy    D.,    Welling- 
ton,   Kans. 
Callahan,    B.    O.,    511i    Lincoln 

Ave.,    York,   Nebr. 
Callis,   G.   T.,   Russelville,  Ark. 
Callis,   G.   T.,   1214   E.   40th   St., 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Calloway,     Dr.,    Independence, 

Ore. 
Calta,    Geo.    W.,    Aberdeen, 

S.    Dakota. 
Calvert,    Cora,    Stockton,    Cal. 
Calvert,    E.    J.,    Stockton,    Cal. 
Calvin,    Emma,   Douglas,   Ariz. 
Calwell,  Henry  E.,  4200  Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,   111. 
Calwell,    Wm.    A.,    4200    Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Camp,    M.    v.,    186    Seneca    St., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Camp,  R.  E.,  Red  Cloud,  Nebr. 
Camp,  R.  E.,  Burlington,  Colo. 
Campbell  &  Campbell,   402-5 

Pantages    Bldg.,    Seattle, 

Wash. 
Campbell,     Agnes,     Lakeport, 

Cal. 
Campbell,      C.      A.,      Room     5, 

112     7th    St.,    Terre     Haute, 

Ind. 
Campbell,    Chas.,    Geneseo,    111. 
t^^ampbell,    Chas.    D.,    Parkers- 
burg,  W.  Va. 
Campbell,    C.    G.,    44    Somerset 

Apts.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 
Campbell,    C.    L.    R.,    86    State 

St.,  Hackensack,  N.   J. 
Campbell,    C.    P.,    2316    Warren 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Campbell,     C.     T.,     1634     Rock 

Island    St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Campbell,    Chas.    W.,    Manton. 

Alb.,    Canada. 
Campbell,   D.   L.,   Lakeport, 

Cal. 
(^ampbell.    Esther,   1447   E.   8th 

St.,     Oklahoma    City,     Okla. 
Campbell,   F..   2025    4th   Ave   S. 

Minneapolis,   Minn. 
Campbell,     Frank,     432     South 

Syracuse  St..  Wichita,  Kans. 
Campbell.   F.   R.,   1015   W.   11th 

St.,    Waterloo,   la. 
Campbell,    John    D.,    290    Lud- 
low  St.,   Arcade,   Dayton,   O. 
•  'ampbell,    J.    L.,    6th    and 

Perry   Sts.,   Davenport,    la. 
Campbell,  J.  L.,   200  W.  Madi- 
son  St.,   Franklin,   Ind. 
Campbell,   J.    R.,    Box   2, 

Norfolk,    Nebr. 
Campbell,    Mrs.    Mary    W..    310 

Barnes  Ave.,  M^ichita,  Kans. 
Campbell,    P.    D.,    1121    Kears- 

ley   St..    Flint,   Mich. 
Campbell,  R.   H.,  Conneaut,  O. 
Campbell,    R.   H.,   Sebering,    O. 
Campbell.  R.  M.,  O'Neill.  Nebr. 
Campbell,    R.    M.,    Norfolk, 

Nebr. 
Campbell,   R.   N.,   Cozad,   Nebr. 
Campbell,   V.  A.,   403   Ham- 
burger   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 


Campbell,  V.  A.,  1101  Marsh- 
Strong  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

Campbell,  Werner  A.,  1101 
Marsh-Strong  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 

Campbell,  Wm..  34  Arnott  St., 
Detroit,    Mich. 

Campbell,  W.  J.,  7132  Bennett 
St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Campbell,  Winifred  P.,  918  N. 
High   St.,   Columbus,   O. 

Campbell,  Winifred  P.,  Gali- 
polis,   O. 

Campton,  Wm.  B.,  615  Cor- 
dova  St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Canary,    Dr.    Ella,    Clinton. 
Wis. 

Canfil,  A.  W.,  c/o  The  Chiro- 
practic College,  San  Anto- 
nio,   Tex. 

Cannard,  Wm.  M.,  1279  Belle- 
vue  Ave.,   Los   Angeles,   Cal. 

Canon,  Fred.  A.,  13  W.  Main 
St.,   Greenville,   Pa. 

Canondell,  Cor.  6th  and  Elm 
Sts.,  Valley  Junction,   la. 

^anvall,    Alice    N.,    Bryan,    O. 

Oapshaw,  E.  F.,  528  S.  Elm 
St.,    Sherman,    Tex. 

Capshaw,     E.     F.,     219     Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.,    Colorado 
Springs,    Colo. 

Card,  Elizabeth,  310  Hunting- 
ton Ave.,   Boston,   Mass. 

harder,    Bert    E.,    206-7    Bank- 
ers'   Trust    Bldg.,    Little 
Rock,    Ark. 

Carder,  Chas.  L.,  1008  !Mo- 
rengo    Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 

Cardwell,  W.  A.,  Plant  City, 
Fla. 

Carey,  Frank  L.,  10  W.  8th 
St.,    Anderson,    Ind. 

Carey,  H.  F.,  Ill  E.  Wash- 
ington  St.,   Alexandria,   Ind. 

Carey,   Miss   S.   I.,   Majestic, 
Colo. 

Carlin.  F.  W.,  307-8  Commerce 
Bldg.,  Pittsburgh,  Kans. 

Carlson,    A.    N.,    McKinnie 
Bldg.,    Moline,   111. 

Carlson,  Carl  I.,  Banner  Bldg., 
Greensboro,    N.    C. 

Carlson,    Chas.    J.,    75    Pratt 
St.,   Hartford,   Conn. 

Carlson.  Charles  J..  55  Central 
St..  and  23  Foster  St.,  South 
Manchester,   Conn. 

Carlson,  Harold,  Jamestown, 
N.   Y. 

Carlson.  H.  E.,  9 J  Park  Ave., 
Warren.    O. 

Carlson,  John  C.  East  Jordan, 
Mich. 

t'arlson,  John  G.,  Plentywood. 
Mont. 

Carlson.  Susan.  307  Lee  Bldg., 
Vancouver,     B.     C.     Canada. 

Carman,  Elizabeth  F.,  Cor. 
3rd  and  Hill  Sts.,  Gallup, 
New   Mexico. 

Carman.  Harriett.  529  Patton 
St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Carmichael,  F.  H.,  7127  Ger- 
mantown  Ave.,  Philadel- 
phia,   Pa. 

Carmoney,  F.  D.,  307  Johnson 
Blk.,    Muncie,    Ind. 

Carmoney,  F.  D.,  2524  Jeffer- 
son Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Carpenter,  Julia  B.,  Old 
Bridge.   N.   J. 

Carpenter,  L.  N.,  23  Continen- 
tal Bldg.,  Omaha.   Nebr. 

Carpenter,  W.  A..  10  Boudinot 
St.,   Newark,    N.   J. 

Carr,  Edson.  4200  Grand 
Blvd..    Chicago.    111. 


lonn 


Professional  Rec/istcr 


Chiropractors 


C-arreiro.     Ernest,      67     West- 
land  Ave.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Carrell,    R.    L.,    Monte    Vista. 

Colo. 
Carrick,     A.     AV.,     502     Millner 

St..    Ottvimwa,    la. 
Carroll.    Edyth,    205    B    St., 

La^vton,    Okla. 
Carroll,     .T.     C,     1904     Chicago 

Ave.,    Minneapoli-s,    Minn. 
Carroll,    L.    A.,   Hortonville, 

Wis. 
Carroll,     Max,     1269     Boston 

Road,  New   York,  N.   Y. 
Carroll,    R.    L.,    Monte    Vista, 

Colo. 
Carrollton,    E.    D.,   Encanto, 

Cal. 
Carson,   Jj.  R.,  Hopedale,   O. 
Carson,   R.   L.,   Uniontown,   Pa. 
Carson,    R.    T...     801    W.    Main 

St.,    Connollville,    Pa. 
Carter,    A.    D.,    2104    E.    Michi- 

g-an   Ave.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 
Carter,   Anna   W.,    6131   Wood- 
lawn   Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Carter,  D.   W.,   Solomon,  Kan.s. 
Carter,    E.    M..    302    Lincoln 

Bldg-.,    Johnstown,    Pa. 
Carter,    .Tanet    F.,    Ellis,    Kans. 
Carter,    Vivian    D.,    Holdridge, 

Nebr. 
Carter,  Vivian   D.,   Kearney, 

Nebr. 
Carter's     Sanatorium,     313    W. 

Ash    St.,    Salina,    Kans. 
Cartwright,    F.    A.,    857    Fort 

W,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Carver,    Fred.,  Vera   Cruz,   Mo. 
Carver,     Fred.    J.,    Thornberg, 

la. 
Carver,    Ralph    H.,    Thornberg, 

la. 
Carver,        Willard,        Majestic 

Bldg.,   Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 
Carvin,  J.  E.  &  S.  P.,  144 

Washington    St.,    Sandusky, 

O. 
Cary,    D.    C,    Holbrook    Bldg., 

Brockton,   Mass. 
Cary,      David      C,      310      Carr 

Bldg.,   Springfield,   Mass. 
Cary,    Frank   L.,    Freeport,    111. 
Cary,  Frank  I..,   16  W.   8th  St., 

Anderson,    Ind. 
Case,  Geo.,   421   Elm  Street, 

Antigo,    Wis. 
Case,    J.    E.,    917    E.    62nd    St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Case.    W.    E.,    Box    133,    The 

Dallas,   Ore. 
Casey,  H.  M.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Casey,     .1.,     Hotel     Tooney, 

Denver,    Colo. 
Cash,    Marguerite,    Edgewater, 

Colo, 
easier,    Geo.    L.,     15     Cortland 

St.,   Middletown,   N.   Y. . 
Caspary.    F.,    1403    Santee    St., 

Los    Angeles,     Cal. 
Casper,    William    F.,    2875 

B'wav,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Cass,    F.    W.,    517    3rd    Avenue, 

Clinton,    la. 
Cass,     M.     Hazel     and     R.     B., 

Box     234,     Bainbridge,    N.  Y. 
Cass,    Mr.    &    Mrs.    Ralph,    278 

E.    Main    St.,    Waterbury, 

Conn. 
Cass  &  Cass,  505  N.  Wolfe  St., 

Baltimore,     Md. 
Cassady,    Mamie    E.,    430    Clay 

St.,   Thomasville,   Ga. 
Casselman,    K.   F..    2039   Ogden 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Casselman,  E.  F..  1711  Monroe 

St.,    Sta.    D,    Chicago,    111. 
Caster,    L.    B.,    Liberty,    Nebr. 
Castor,    Shirley,    Burlington. 

Colo. 
Caswell,     Gladys,     611     Canby 
Bldg.,    Dayton,    O. 


Caswell,  G.  I.,  37  Davies  Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Cate.    E.,    Box    231,    Imlay, 

Mich. 
Cate,      Philip,      Grand      Valley 

Bank  Bldg.,  Grand  .Junction, 

Colo. 
Cathcart,    R.    J.,    400    Franklin 

St.,     Watertown,    N.     Y. 
Cathen,    J.    D.    O.,    1332    Oxford 

St..    Canton,    O. 
Caulk,   Mrs.    M.    B.,    Eagle, 

Colo. 
Cavens,    H.    S.,    Coffeyville, 

Kans. 
Cecil,    D.    L.,    P.    O.    Box    406, 

McCarty      Bldg.,       9th       and 

Idaho    Sts.,    Boise,    Idaho. 
Cecil    &    Cecil.    Drs.,    Box    1091, 

Salt   Lake    City,   Utah. 
Chadwick,   C.   L.,   Arimo  Bldg., 

Logan,   Utah. 
Chadwick,    Fletcher,    501    N. 

9th  St.,  Coshocton,  O. 
Chadwick,    Fletcher,     717    Ed- 
wards  Ave.,    E.    Liverpool, 

O. 
Chadwick,    G.    L.,    Logan, 

Utah. 
Chains,    Frank    J.,    4825    Fleet 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Chamberlain,       Daida,       Chip- 
pewa  Falls,    Wis. 
Chamberlain,     E.     H.,     635     W. 

15th    St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Chamberlain,    G.    L.,    612    Elm 

St.,    Atlantic,    la. 
Chamberlain,   I.    I.,    Oberlin,   O. 
Chamberlain,   Sadie,   Chippewa 

Falls,    Wis. 
Chamberlain,     Sylvan,     North 

Liberty,    la. 
Chamberlin,    G.    L.,    Carthage, 

Mo. 
Chamberlin,    I.    I..    Burlington, 

la. 
Chamberlin,    I.    I.,    21    W.    Col- 
lege   St.,    Oberlin,    O. 
Chamberlin,    J.    A.,    Ashland, 

O. 
Chambers,   J.   M.,   Rydal  Bank, 

Ontario,    Canada. 
Chambers,    T.    H.,    Georgiana, 

Fla. 
Chan,   G.   S.,   913   South   B'way, 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Chandlee,       Wm.       B.,        11-13 

Gross   IJldg.,   Eureka,  Cal. 
Chandler.    A.    B.,    33    Gross 

Bldg.,    Eureka,    Cal. 
Chandler,    Cliff,    Jasonville, 

Ind. 
Chandler,  L.  B.,  206-7  Masonic 

Bldg.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Chandler,    W.    S.,    252    2nd    St., 

Elyria,   O. 
Chaplin,    W.    T.,    Morgantown, 

W.    Va. 
Chapman,    M.    W.,    130    S.    San- 
dusky   St.,    Bucyrus,    O. 
Chapman,    N.    A.,    Austin, 

Minn. 
Chapman,  W.  A.,  Davenport, 

la. 
Chapman,    W.    A.,    315    N.    Main 

St.,    Austin,    Minn. 
Chappell,      Arthur      W..      8.^)04 

Broadway,       Cor.       Harvard 

Ave.,   Cleveland  Ave.,   Cleve- 
land,  O. 
Charleville,     Jos.,      401     Ham- 
burger   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Charlevois,    Elmer    J.,    Box 

148,    Alexandria,    Ont.,    Can. 
i  Chatterton.    W.    A.,    1712    Las 

Lumas  St..  Pa.«^adena.  Cal. 
1  Chatwin,     H.     W.,     709     Duns- 

muir   St.,    Vancouver,    B.    C, 

Canada. 
Cherry,   J.   C,   168  N.   Main    St.. 

Wilkes    Barre,    Pa. 


Chessler,    J.    B.,    Jacksonville, 

Tex. 
Childs,  Isa  Coburn,  2305  Park 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Child.   Isa   Coburn,    Purcell, 

Okla. 
Child,    Mrs.     J.     M.,    Carthage, 

Me. 
Chilson,    Maud    I.,   Uplands, 

Cal. 
Chism,    C.    M.,    Argonia,    Kans. 
Chittenden,    G.    L.,    Onondaga, 

N.  Y. 
Chiverton,    N.    L.,    31    Empress 

St.,  London,  Ont.,  Canada. 
Choplin.     W.     T.,     110     Martin 

St.,    Morgantown,    W.    Va. 
Chretien,    John    I.,    W.    4th   St., 

near  Main  St.,  Spencer,  la. 
Christe,    Dr.    M.    J.,    135    Noble 

St.,    Brooklvn,   N.   Y. 
Christie,   M.    J.,    135    Noble    St., 

Greenpoint,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Christensen,    C.    E.,    Bowbells, 

N    Dakota 
Christian,    A.    T.,    608    Stewart 

Bldg.,   Chicago,   111. 
Christian,      Eugene,      213      W. 

79th    St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 
Christian,     Viola,     Room     412. 

7  W.  6th  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Chrzan,   John,    2926    Wisner 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Church,   George  W.,   1380   East 

110th  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Church,    Gordon    W.    B., 

Warren,    R.    I. 
Churchhill,   Geo.   S.,   Nicollet 

House,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Cinader,   I.   L.,   508   Miss.   Ave., 

Davenport,    la. 
Cinader,  J.  S.,  Wilson,  Kans. 
Clanter,    E.    T.,    313   Elyria 

Block,   Elyria,   O. 
Clark,  A.   C,  Byron,  Mich. 
Clark,    Casey,    3738    Calumet 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Clark,    C.    E.,    30   E.   Broad   St., 

Chamber    of    Commerce, 

Columbus,    O. 
Clark,  C.   E.,   315   W.   8th  Ave., 

Columbus,   O. 
Clark.    Everett    E.,    Forsvth 

Bldg.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 
Clark,    Fred    M.,    Collins    Blk., 

Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 
Clark,  G.  E.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Clark,    H.    A.,    Clarinda,    la. 
Clark,   I.    H.,    231   Potomac 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Clark,   J.   H.,    2478   S.    13th   St., 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Clark,  Mabel,  522  W.  13th 

St..    Columbus,    Neb. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary,   1432   Date 

St.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Clark,    O.   G.,    522   W.    13th    St., 

Columbus,   Neb. 
Clark,   O.   N.,   I^awrence,   Kans. 
Clark.   O.   N.,   2417   Forrest 

Ave.,  Kansas  City,  Mis.soiiri. 
Clark,  P.  R.,  Marysville,  Kans. 
Clark,    Dr.    R.    T.,    Jackson, 

Miss. 
Clark,   Theo.,    2504   Harrison 

St.,    Kansas   City,   Mo. 
Clark,  T.  N.,  502  Davidson 

Bldg.,  Sioux  City.  la. 
Clarke,    C.    L.,    1468    Kenwood 

Ave.,   Camden,   N.   ,T. 
Clark,  W.  F.,  326  Indiana  Ave. 

Washington,   D.   C. 
Classon,    Carl    A.,    Hotel    Wat- 
son,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Clauter,    B.    T.,    313    Elyria 

Block,    Elyria,    O. 
Clayson.  Ralph  L.,  1569 

Hertel  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


1001 


Clayson,   Ralph   L.,   Carlton 

Court,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Clavton,  Mrs.  K.  A.,  818  Brady 

St.,   Davenport,   Iowa 
Clayton,    Mrs.    E.    E..    200    Star 

Courier   Bldg.,    Kewanee, 

111. 
Cleeland,   F.   W..   I>yceum 

Bldg-.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Cleflsch,    L.    M.,   Guttenberg, 

la. 
Cleland,    C.    T.,    Spurgeon 

Bldg.,    Santa   Ana,    Cal. 
Clement,   Alice,    275    Warren 

St..    Roxbury,    Mass. 
Clemmens,   Jennie  M.,   Beards- 
town,   111. 
Clemmer,   Dr.,    15   Rowland 

Ave.,  Toronto,  Can. 
Cleveland,  C.  F.,  1014  Nelson 

St.,  Vancouver,  B.  C,  Can. 
Cleveland,  C.  L.,   736  S.  Alamo 

St.,  San  Antonio,   Tex. 
Cleveland,  AV.  E.,  187  N.  Pearl 

St.,  Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Clifton,    A.    J.,    Ogallala,    Neb. 
Clifton,  Robt.  N.,  807  State  St., 

Camden,  N.  J. 
Close,    Patrick   H.,    Sun   Bldg., 

tfackson,  Mich. 
Clover,  J.   C,  West  Blooton, 

Ala. 
Coates,   Ernest  J.,   75   Sixth 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cobb,  Abner  J.,  1548  California 

St.,  Suite   2,  Denver,   Colo. 
Cobert,  Martin,  Chagrin  Falls. 

O. 
Cochran,  A.  D.,  Clinton,  la. 
Cochran,  A.  D.,  Morrison,  111. 
Cochran,    Harry,    625    S.    Glen 

St.,  Wichita,  Kans. 
Cochrane,    Albert    B.,    39    S. 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Coffin,    J.    N.,    Mulvane,    Kans. 
Cohan,     A.,     320     E.     15th     St., 

New  York,  N.   Y. 
Cohen,   D.,    1   Ferry   Rd., 

Niagara    Falls,    Can. 
Colder,   A.    B.,    Boreing,   Ore. 
Cole,    Grace    T.,    1301    W.    25th 

St.,    Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Cole,    John    A.,    1247    1st   Ave., 

Oakland,   Cal. 
Cole,   Jno.   A..   429   Tenth   St., 

Oakland,    Cal. 
Cole,  O.  O.,   Pendleton,  Ore. 
Coleman,    Andrew,    Fronde, 

Sask.,    Can, 
Coleman,  B.  A.,  20  Linden  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Coleman,   E.   H.,    4345   Agnes 

Ave.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Coleman,    Willard    H.,    1319 

State  St.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 
Coleman,  William  H.,  1546  W. 

7th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Colgan,  C.  E.,  5  Theatre  Bldg., 

Fairmount,   Ind. 
Colgan,    E.    C,   Arcadia,   Ind. 
Collins,    Charles    O.,    16    Gould 

Ave.,    Newark,    N.   J. 
Collins.    Clyde    I.,    484    3rd    St., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Collins,  Clyde  I.,  400  Center 

Ave.,  Pitcairn,  Pa. 
Collins,  Edward  W.,  122  Rose- 

ville  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Collins,    F.   W.,   16   Gould  Ave., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Collins,    Ethel    Nora,    16    Gould 

Ave.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Collins,    H.,    411    Jefferson    St., 

Olympia,    Wash. 
Collins,    Mrs.    Hattie    M.,    552 

Columbus  Ave.,  Boston. 

Collins,    Orville,    Box    45, 
Gardner,    Mont. 


Colllnson,   W.  A.,   785   E.   10.'". 

St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Colson,   C.   E.,   602   Foster 

Bldg.,  Houston,  Tex. 
Colson,  Clarence,  Reno,  Nev. 
Comb.s,  J.   H.,   515   S.   Robinson 

St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Compopiano,  Anthony,   90 

Center    St.,    Orange,    N.    J. 
Compton,    C.    F.,    509    S.    Olive 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Compton,    Claude   O.,    407 

Greenleaf   Ave.,    Whittier, 

Cal. 
Compton,    Jas.    P.,    509    S. 

Olive   St.,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Compton,   William   B.,    615 

Cordova  St.,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Conable,   Mrs.    A.   C,   Axtell, 

Kans. 
Conable,  W.  J.,  Axtell,  Kans. 
Conant    &    Conant,    Cor.    State 

and  Church  Sts.,  Carter 

Bldg.   Rochester,  N.   Y. 
Conant,    J.    N.,    Cor.    State    & 

Church  Sts.,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Condon,    Mrs.    Helen,    Okla- 
homa  City,    Okla. 
Conellv,    Mrs.    G.    W.,    Box    124 

Redfleld,  la. 
Coney,   Grace   L.,   Bowling 

Green,  O. 
Confrey,   Hubert,    1700   W. 

Jackson    Blvd..    Chicago,    111. 
Conger,   Carl   H.,   Nasby  Bldg., 

Toledo,   O. 
Conklin,    Arthur    P.,    582    N. 

High  St.,  Columbus,  O. 
Conn.  Albert  C.  239  Walworth 

Ave.,   Delevan,  Wis. 
Connelly,   G.    W.,   Humboldt, 

Nebr. 
Connelly,  Mrs.  G.  W.,  Box  124, 

Redfleld,  la. 
Conover,  B.  H.,  509  Honore 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Conover,   E.    H.,    886    S.    Wash- 
ington St.,  Denver,  Col. 
Conover.  Fred  E.,  420  12th  St., 

AVest  New  York,  N.  J. 
Conrad,    Anna    J.,    92 J    Carylon 

Road,    Cleveland,    O. 
Conrad,  Hal.  Corning,  la. 
Conrad,   Mary,  Arkansas   City, 

Kans. 
Cook,  Alexandria  N.,  651  State 

St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Cook  &  Cook,   8  Grove  St., 

Oneonta,  N.  Y. 
Cook,   Chas.    D.,   West   Spring- 


field,   Pa 
Cook,    Mrs.    D 

Okla. 
Cook,   H.   E 


C,    Park    Hill, 


De  Soto,   Mo. 
Cook,  Hazel,  259  Lincoln  Ave., 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Cook.    Herbert    F.,    1311    New 

England  Bldg.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Cook,    Luther,    8    Grove    St., 

Oneonta,   N.   Y. 
Cook,  Phillip  H..  Canby,  Minn. 
Cooley    &    Cooley,    222-24 

Chamber   of   Commerce 

Bldg.,  Enid,  Okla. 
Cooley,    Alvah   R.,    13    W.    31st 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Cooley,    Ed.    L.,    301-2    Belding 

Bldg.,    Stockton,    Cal. 
Cooley,    Edward,    81-83    San 

Joaquin  Bldg.,  Stockton.  Cal. 
Cooley,    Mrs.    Gertrude    M., 

301-2    Belding   Bldg.,    Stock-- 

ton,    Cal. 
Cooney,  Grace  L.,  Brenian,  O. 
Cooper,  C.  R.,  Suite  5,  109-11  S. 

Superior  Ave.,  Albion,  Mich. 
Cooper,   K.    L.,    417   N.   McLean 

St.,    Lincoln,    111. 


Cooper,  Mrs.  Minerva,  Ada.   - 

Okla. 
Cooper,   Olive  M.,   Hamilton. 

Mont. 
Cooper,    W.    H.,    17    Sai;ih    St., 

Brantford,  Can. 
Copeland   &  Copeland,  Galve.'-,- 

ton,  Ind. 
Copeland   &  Copeland,    GDI 

State    Life     Bldg.,     Indiana- 
polis,   Ind. 
Coplan,    A.    G.,    IIC    Laflin    St.. 

Chicago,  111. 
Corbett,   r.   T>..    435    Collins   St., 

St.   Paul,  Minn. 
Corbin.   Grace   E.,   1503    School 

St.,  Des  Moines,  la. 
Corbin,   Grace   E.,    520   Clapp 

Bldg.,    Des   Moines,    la. 
Corbo,  Alfonso,  74  Jackson 

St.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Corenz,  W.  C,  Box  166,  Beloit. 

Wis. 
Corgell,  F.  S.,  West  Wlnsfield, 

N.  Y. 
Cork.   L.   B.,   Paxton,   So. 

Dakota. 
Cornell,   F.   W.   22   3rd   S.    E., 

Dauphin,  Man.,  Can. 
Cornell,   Murray,   Prince 

Albert,    Sask.,    Can. 
Cornell,    M.    E.,    Humboldt, 

^3.sk     CfLn 
Co'rnett,    Mrs.    Stella,    528    Gil- 
bert Ave.,   Terre   Haute. 

Ind. 
Cornwall,    Charles    Addison, 

423   S.   Spring   St..   Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Corrick,   A.   "W.,    907   N.    Jeffer- 
son   St.,    Ottumwa,    la. 
Corvin,      Geo.      D.,      Chateau, 

Mont. 
Corwin,  G.  P..  2665  Sulphur 

Ave..    Los    Angeles.    Cal. 
Cory,  E.  Ray,   407  N.  Main  St., 

Austin,   Minn. 
Coss,  L.  E.,  Willmer,  Minn. 
Cottam.  N.   L.,   150   South 

Temple   St.,    Salt   I>ake    City, 

Utah. 
Cottam,  Mr.   &   Mrs.   X..    Salt 

Lake   City.   Utah. 
Cotton,    W.    F.,    Bradford, 

Ont.,     Can. 
Coughlin,   M.   E.,    508-9    Spitzer 

Bldg.,  Toledo,  O. 
Coughlin,     M.     Ethel,     Bascom, 

O. 
Coulson,    L.    F.,    W^eatherford, 

Okla. 
Coultrup.    Alfred    J..    214    E. 

Pikes    Peak    Ave.,    Oolor.ido 

Springs,    Colo. 
Council,  M.  T.,  Crosbyton,  Tex. 
Coursume,   Mr.    and   Mrs.   H.. 

34    Eagle    St.,    Geneva,    O. 
Coutney,     Percy,     Gage.    Okla. 
Covell,  Fred,  Brandon.  Oregon. 
Covert,  Clare  S.,   819  Main  St.. 

Rapid    City,    So.    Dakota. 
Covert,  Martin.  Chagrin  Falls, 

O. 
Cowdin,    Glen    I..    1416    W.    8th 

Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
Cox,  David  J.,   408  Charles  St.. 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Cox,   Eugene  L.,   231-34  Gilmer 

Bldg.,   Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Cox,   Henry  G.,   411   W.   Water 

St.,    Blmira,    N.    Y. 
Cox,  Howard,   5-6  Noble  Bldg.. 

Ardmore,    Okla. 
Cox,    Eugene    L.,    321-4   Gilmer 

Bldg.,   Winston-Salem,   N.    C 
Cox,   J.   A.,   Pullman,   W.   Va. 
Cox,   Robert  O.,   213   Summit 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 


1092 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Cox  &  Cox.  525  W.  Church  St., 

Elmlra,   N.   Y. 
Coy,  D.  C,  37  Davis  Bldg  .  Day- 
ton.   O. 
Cozatt,  J.   B.,  D.   C, 
Jacksonville,   Fla. 
Crabill.  M.  B.,  1404  L  St.  N.  W., 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Crabtree,    H.     C,     1523    O     St.. 

Lincoln,    Neb. 
Craig-,  Mrs.  Edith,  Farmland,      j 

Ind. 
Craig-,  H.  T.,  20  E.  Jackson         ! 

Blvd..   Chicago,  111. 
Craig,   Strod  H.,   Fai'mland, 

Ind. 
Crammer,  Catherine  E.,  130  W. 
Southern  Ave.,  Williamsport, 
Pa 
Crandall.  H.   P.,   917  College      { 

Ave.,     Racine,    Wis. 
Crane,  Allen  B.,   32  Manhattan 

St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  1 

Crane,    P.    L.,    2316/i    S.    Union  I 

Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Crapo,   J.   Edwin,   288   W.   92nd  ; 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Craven,    J.    H.,    Davenport,    la. 
Craven,    Jane    Wells,    Arnott 

BIdg.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Crawford,  A.  D.,  1458  Penn  St.. 

Denver,   Colo. 
Crawford,  B.,  303  Bergenline 

Ave.,  Union   Hill,  N.   J. 
Crawford,    C.    B.,    Shenandoah, 

la. 
Crawford.   C.   H.,    2100   Warren 

Ave.,   Chicago,  111. 
Crawford,  Geo.  S.,  411  Ringford 

Ave..   McKeesport.   Pa. 
Crawford,  Mrs.   M.   C,   24 

Bowman  St.,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Crawford.    Walter  H.,    819 

Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Cray,  Mary  H.,  28  W.  Utica 

St..   Buffalo,    N.   Y. 
Creasy.  J.  C,   303  Jefferson 

St.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Creasy.   L.    D..    806    Pierce    St.. 

Lynchburg.  Va. 
Creasy,    James   G.,    McBain 

Bldg.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Creese,    L    D..    Kramer    Bldg. 

Elizabeth    City.    N.    C. 
Creighton.  B.   E..   54  Hudson 

Ave.,  Newark.  O. 
Creighton,    Frank.    114-15    The 

Johnson.    Muncie.    Ind. 
Cremean.  W.,  234  E.  Fourth 

St..    Delphos,    O. 
Cremins.    E.    F..    5    Wadsworth 

St.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Crichton.    Francis.    Moose 

Jaw.    Ont.,    Can. 
Crisler,    Charles    E., 

Klssimmee,   Fla. 
Cr'^jler  &  Crisler,  Bushnell, 

Fla. 
Crisler,    Mrs.    Mary, 

Kissimmee,   Fla. 
Criss,  J.  D.,  226  Warrington 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Crissman,  A.  E.,  Colonial 
Theatre    Bldg.,   Hagerstown, 
Md. 
Crissman,  John.  T>aner.  Colo. 
Crist,  General  G.,  406  I.  W. 
Hellman  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 
Cristian,  Viola.  412  Greenwood 

Bldg.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Critcherm,  Carma,  Box  226,  Do 

Graff,    O. 
Crichton.  Francis,  Moose  Jaw, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Criteser,  W.   T..   744   Cleveland 

St.,   Woodland,  Cal. 
Critcher,    Carma,    Box    226. 
Desrraff.   O. 


Cronk,  Bertha  Harmon. 
Andover,    Allegany    Co., 
N.   Y. 
Cronk.   Otis    K  .    care   P.    S.   C, 

Davenport.    la. 
Crosbey,  J.  C  .  Box  243. 

Loveland,    Colo. 
Crosby,     E.    M.,     Worthington, 

Minn. 
Crosby,    Arthur   J.,    Adams, 

N.    Y. 
Crosby,    M.    Ella,    Clyde,    O. 
Crosby,    W.    H.,   .Tonesboro,   111. 
Crosby  &  Crosby.  143  Wood 

St.,   Monroe,   Wis. 
Cross   &    Cross,    Madsen    Bldg., 

Menomonie.   Wis. 
Cross,    Mrs.    Chas.,    Standish, 

Mich. 
Cross,  W.  H.,  Menominee,  Wis. 
Crossby,    W.,    4200    Grand 

Blvd..    Chicago.    111. 
Crossley,   May,   Oswego.   Kans. 
Crouse.   Minnie   R..    1031    E. 
Colfax   St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Crouse,  Minnie  R.,   Brady 

Island,  Neb. 
Crow,  Clyde  M.,   Suite   112, 
Oak  Hall   Bldg.,   Duluth, 
Minn. 
Crow,    Margaret,    Suite    112, 
Oak   Hall    Bldg.,    Duluth, 
Minn. 
Crowell,    Edgar   C.    309-10 

Snyder   Bldg.,   Elmira,   N.   Y. 
Crowell,  Gladys  L.,  Van  Court 
j      Inn.,    Roselle,   N.   J. 
i  Crowley,  W.  H.,  141-2  Forsyth 
Bldg.,  Fresno,  Cal. 
Crowley,    W.    W.,    141-2 

Forsyth   Bldg.,    Fresno,    Cal. 
Crumpacker,    E.    K.,    c/o 

Standard     School    of    Chiro- 
practic and  Naturopathy, 
Davenport,   la. 
Crusins,  E.  L.,  500  Fifth  Ave., 

New  York.   N.   Y. 
Cruzan,    E.    L.,    Cu.shing,    Okla. 
Cudmore,    E.    E.,    1134    Fourth 
Ave.    N.    W'.,    Moose    Jaw, 
Sask..  Can. 
Cuff,  Amy  S.,  Dewey,  Okla. 
Culberton,   E.    F.,   Seattle. 

"Wash. 
Cullems.  Geo..   421  Walnut  St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Cullinan.   G.   A.,    2370   Wa.sh- 
ington    Ave.,    Ogden,    Utah. 
Cullough,    Wm..    G..    Broad    St. 

Bank  Bldg.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
Culver,    Celie,    1415    E.    Colfax 

Ave.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Cummings,  H.  D.,  Maceo,  Ky. 
Cummings,  S.  H..  373  Ocean 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Cummins,  J.  E.,  120  N.  10th  St., 

Cedar  Rapids,   la. 
Cunningham,  C.  G.,  West 

Bldg.,    Jacksonville,    Fla. 
Cunningham.   Ella,   727   Indian 
Pythian   Bldg.,   Indianapolis, 
Ind. 
Cunningham,    Mrs.    E.    F., 

Crawfordsville,    Ind. 
Cunningham,   G.   H.,    810 
Liberty  Bldg.,  Waterbury, 
Conn. 
Cunningham,    R.    D..    Summer, 

111. 
Cunningham.  S.  R..  425  E.   3rd 

St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Curliss,  E.  S.,   811  Lyric  Thea- 
tre Bldg.,   Cincinnati,   O. 
Curnoym.    L.    H.,    2341    Kemfer 

Lane,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Curran,  Harriet  E.,  4532 

Clifton  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Currey,   ^Vni.   W.,    467   Warren 
Ave.,    Detioit,    Mich. 


Currier,  Sophie,   Ashland, 

Kans. 
Currier,  W.  H.,   307-309  Huron 

Ave.,   Port  Huron,   Mich. 
Curry,  H.  B.,  Harrisville,  W. 

Va. 
Curry,   L.    L.,    310   Swearinger- 
McGraw  Bldg.,  San  Antonio, 
Tex. 
Curry.    M.    E..    603 '/^    Market 
St.,    Parkersburg,   W.   Va. 
Curtis   &    Curtis,    240   S.    Court 

St.,    Sullivan,    Ind. 
Curtis  &  Curtis,  828  Brady 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  A.  F.,  Nottingham 

Hotel,    Boston,    Mass. 
Curtis,  L.  R.,  Canton,  O. 
Curtis,   Viola   F.,   West  Union, 

la. 
Curtis.    L.    K.,    Semmon,    S. 

Dak. 
Cutburg.  F.  R..  2348  Telegraph 

Ave..    Oakland.    Cal. 
Cuthbertson,  Nina,  Sterling, 

Kans. 
Daerden.    Alfred,    New    Phila- 
delphia,  O. 
Daggett.  W.  v.,  Nowata.  Okla. 
Dagley,  J.  B.,  Lockney,  Tex. 
Dahmrow,    E.   H.,    418   N.   Bluff 

St.,   Janesville,    Wis. 
Daily,  J.  A.,  10  N.  Webb  St., 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Dake,   W.   A.,    321   Hayes   Blk., 

Janesville,  Wis. 
Dale,  W.  J.,  6236  Lexington 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Dale,    Walter   J.,    6236   Univer- 
sity  Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Dallman,   Wm.   R..   Tyndall,   S. 

Dak. 
D'Almaine,   C.   Helen,    510 

Firemen's    Insurance    Bldg., 
Newark,  N.  J. 
D'Almaine.    Chas.,    32nd    St.    & 
Broadway,    New    Strand, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
D'Almaine,   Mrs.   Cornelia,   510 
Fireman's   Bldg.,    Newark, 
N.   J. 
Dalmer  &  Dalmer,  Box  19, 

Creston,  la. 
Dalton,  D.   R.,  Parker,  S.  Dak. 
Dalton,    Leo.    R.,    Washington, 

la. 
Dalzell,  Jos.  G.,  Grundy  Center, 

la. 
Damon,    W.    H.,    1029    W.    22nd 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Damrow,    E.    H..    405    Jackman 

Bldg.,    Janesville,    Wis. 
Dana,  Jay  W.,  308  Flanders 
Bldg.,  15th  &  Walnut  Sts., 
Philadelphia.   Pa. 
Dana,   L.   A..   506   Grossman 

Bldg.,  Lynn.  Mass. 
Danforth,   Willard  J.,   268 

Jersey   St..   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Daniel,    A.    L.,    506-8    Security 
Bldg.,   Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 
Daniel,  Bert  Monroe,   39  South 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Daniels,    Elve   V.,    Moscow, 

Idaho. 
Daniels,    Harry,    Lisbon,    N.D. 
Daniels,   Harry,  Stromberg, 

Neb. 
Daniels,    J.    O.,    528    Minnesota 

Ave.,   Kansas  City,   Kans. 
Daniels,    Melville,    Sheldon 

Ave.,   Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 
Dannel,    B.    M,.    39   S.   State  St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Dannenberg,  A.,  1st  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,    Bemidji,   Minn. 
Darah,  Maude,  Mount  Vernon, 

O. 
Darland,  Q.   T.,   La  Grande 
Nat'l  Bank  Bldg..  La  Grande 
Ore. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


1093 


Darling:  &  Darling,  536  S. 

Emporia  Ave.,  Wichita, 
Kans. 
Darling-,    Frank    S.,    738    K.    of 

P.    Bldg-.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 
Darnell,   J.    J.,    D.    C,    420    10th 

St.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Darnell,    Laura   B.,    1315 

Broadway,    Denver,    Colo. 
Darrah,  L.   C,  737  S.   Harri.gon 

Ave.,    Pocatello,     Idaho. 
Darrah,    Lindell    C,    339    N. 

Main    St.,    Pocatello,    Idaho. 
Dart,  O.  L.,  Gray.'^ville,  Tenn. 
Dash,    Clemens    R.,    109    Park 

Ave.,   Dunkirk,   N.    Y. 
Daughertv,    1.    and    C.    H., 

Phillippi,    W.    Va. 
Dau&herty,    J.    "W.,    301i    North 

Federal     Ave.,     Mason     City, 

la. 
Daugherty,   Martha  J., 

Liansing-,  Mich. 
Daugherty,   Martha,    Xenia,   O. 
Daumler,    Miss    Mame,    519    S. 

4th    St.,    Columbus,    O. 
Dausch,    Phoebe,    231    N.    Main 

St.,  Dayton,  O. 
Davenport,   R.   E.,   504  New 

York    Ave.,    Whiting,    Ind. 
David,   T.   Henry,   Pittsburgh, 

Kans. 
Davidson,  A.  &  A.  H.,  Lamont, 

la. 
Davidson,    C.    R.,    Rimel    Bldg., 

Portland,   Ind. 
Davidson,   M.    E.,   Brockton, 

Mass. 
Davidson,    Rebecca  R.,   887 

Greene  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Davidson,    Wm.,    246   Virginia 

Ave.,   Jersey  City,   N.   J. 
Davies,  F.  T.,  319  Besse  Bldg., 

Springfield,    Mass. 
Davies,  Samuel,  St.  Louis,  Mo 
Davis,   A.    P.,    154   W.    23rd   St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Davis,   E.,    120   S.   Grand   Ave., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Davis,  E.  C,   315  E.  7th  St., 

Los  Angeles.  Cal. 
Davis,  E.   T.,   319  Besse  Bldg., 

Springfield,    Mass. 
Davis,   Frank  L.,    242-44   K.    of 

P.   Bldg.,   Des  Moines,  la. 
Davis,  J.  B.,  25  New  St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Davis,       Jas.       B.,       Lafayette 

Ave.,    Chatham,    N.    J. 
Davis,   Jas.   E.,   766   Poplar  St., 

Macon,   Ga. 
Davis,    J.    E.,    106    E.    1st    Ave., 

Oskaloosa,   la. 
Davis,  J.  E.,  Oskaloosa,  la. 
Davis,   John   Henry,    34   Euclid 

Ave.,    Ludlow,    Ky. 
Davis,     J.     P.,     Lindsay,     Ont., 

Canada. 
Davis,  O.  B.,  114i^  E.  Main  St., 

Bellevue,   O. 
Davis,    Russell,    Orilla,   Ont., 

Can. 
Davis,  Samuel,  421  Reynolds 

Ave.,    Kittanning,    Pa. 
Davis,    Samuel,   Altoona   Trust 

Bldg.,  Altoona,  Pa. 
Davis,   Samuel.   York,   Pa. 
Davis,  T.  A.,  Dayton  Beach, 

Fla. 
Davis.    T.    E.,    202    I.    O.    O.    F. 

Bldg.,    Calgary,   Alb.,   Can. 
Davis.  Thos.   R..   242-244   K.   of 

P.  Bldg.,  Des  Moines,  la. 
Davis,   Dr.,   Woonsocket,   S. 

Dakota. 
Davis,  W.  W.,  5606  Worth  St., 

Dallas,  Tex. 
Davis,    W.    W.,    2609    Hickory 

St.,    Dallas,    Tex. 
Davis,   W.    W.,    Hedrlck,    la. 


Dawson,   Frances,   1007   Pierce 

St.,    Omaha,    Neb. 
Dawson,    Nellie,    229    W.    Statc- 

St.,    Wellsville.   N.    Y. 
Day,  Beatrice,  Hallstead,  Pa. 
Dean,  Clay  L.,  Moultrie,  Ga. 
Dean,    Clay    L.,    615    Grand 

Bldg.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 
Dean,    G.    D.,    5th    &   Market 

Sts.,    East    Liverpool,    O. 
Dean,    James    R.,    Box    35, 

Winter    Haven,    Fla. 
Dean,   Walter   K.,    808-10 

Farley     Bldg.,     Birmingham, 

Ala. 
Dean   &  Whitmore,  Drs., 

Asheville,  N.  C. 
Dean,  W.  K.,  Birmingham, 

Ala. 
Dean,  W.  K.,  Berrien  Springs, 

Mich. 
Dearden,  Alfred,   335  E.  Hight 

St.,  New  Philadelphia,  O. 
Dearden,  Jno.,   318  S.   Saginaw 

St.,    Flint,    Mich. 
Dearden,    John,    Battle    Creek, 

Mich. 
Dearden,   John,    407-8   F.   P. 

Smith  Bldg.,  Flint,  Mich. 
De  Armond,  R.  E.,  230  S.  Soto 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Dearth,  C.   E.,  Box   28, 

Fairview,    Okla. 
De   Baun,  Harry  C,   134 

"Washington  St.,   Paterson, 

N.    J. 
De  Baun,  Harry  C,   141  Myer 

St.,  Hackensack,  N.   J. 
De  Carlo,  P.  R.,  797  Cass  Ave., 

Detroit,   Mich. 
De  Carno.  Edw.,  Davenport,  la 
Decker,    R.    D.,    639    W.    18th 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Dedinsky,    Louis,    4201    Maple- 
dale   Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Dedrick,    S.    C,    Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.,   Ronneby,  Minn. 
Deeks,   J.   H.,    529    California 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Deem,    E.    E.,    5521    Perkins 

Court.   Cleveland.   O. 
Deem,    E.    E.,    1945    E.    69th 

St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Deerin,    Mr.    &    Mrs..    964 

Broad    St.,    Newark,   N.    J. 
Deininger,  Anton,   1416   B'wav. 

N.    E.    Corner    39th    St.,    New 

York,   N.    Y. 
Deininger,  Mrs.   Elvira  A., 

1416     B'way,     N.     E.     Corner 

39th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
De  Jonge,  Jno.  J.,  Zeland. 

Mich. 
De     Keyser.     Amanda     P., 

Columbia    Bldg.,    Portland, 

Ore. 

Dekker.   B.   M.,    456   W.   Jeffer- 
son   St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

Delk.   J.  W..   514  Brady  St., 
Davenport,    la. 

De  Long,  L.  H.,  152  S.  Burdick 
St.,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

De    Long,     L.     H.,    Vicksburg. 
Mich. 

De    Lytle,    Roy,    16    State    St.. 
Rochester,    N.    Y. 

De  Marsa,   Clarence,   4th  & 

Center   Sts..    Taft.   Cal. 
De    Mallie,    Bertha,    159 

Berkeley    St.,    Rochester, 

N.     Y. 
De   Mattos.    F.    S..    367   Selkirk 

Ave.,    M'innipeg,    Man..    Can. 
Deming,   L.    B.,    1130   Main   St., 

Dubuque,    la. 
Demmenwald,    G.    A.,    4823    W 

Congress     St.,     Chicago,     111. 
Demmitt,     S.     T.,     Hutchin.«on, 

Kans. 


De  Motte,  A.  G.,  2720   N. 

Richmond    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Deneen,    Mary,    Larchwood, 

la. 
Denins,  Albert  G.,   521;^    X. 

Broadway,     Oklahoma    City, 

Okla. 
Denis,   Geo.,    Erskine,   Minn. 
Denison    E.,    Reuben.    Dillon 

Bldg.,    Hartford,    Conn. 
Denison,    Harold    B.,    Orpheum 

Theatre     Bldg.,     Michigan 

City,    Ind. 
Denlinger    &    Denlinger,    1317 

16th    St.,    Two    Rivers,    Wis. 
Denlinger,    Dr.   J.    H., 

Davenport,  la. 
Denlinger,    J.    H.,    109    S. 

Riverside    Drive,    Elkhart, 

Ind. 
Dennett,    Dr.    Herbert    E.,    151 

Huntington      Ave.,      Boston, 

Mass. 
Dennis,   Harry,   9   Odd   Fellows 

Bldg.,     Greensburg,     Ind. 
Dennis,     R.     E.,     West     Fulton 

St.,    Edgerton,    Wis. 
Denny,   L.   E.,    3446    D   St.,   San 

Diego,  Cal. 
Denny,    L.    L.,    908    Broadway 

Central   Bldg.,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Denon,  L.  G.,  30th  &  Division 

Sts.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Denton,    H.    A.,    517    N.    Santa 

Fe    Ave.,    Pueblo,    Colo. 
Denton,    W.    N.,    Loveland, 

Colo. 
Depew,   D.   M.,   Prole,    la. 
Dermitt,  S.   W.,   318   Woods 

Bldg.,    Evansville,    Ind. 
Derner,    Rudolph   A.,   Battle 

Creek,    Mich. 
Deshler,    Alice    Beeman, 

Degroff,    O. 
Devena,    Lena,    Black 

Mountains,    N.    C. 
Devine    &    Devine,    Redfield, 

S.    Dak. 
Devine  &  Devine,  Athol,   S. 

Dak. 
Devine,   A.   G.,   Oregon,   Wis. 
Devine,  A.  G.,   843  Wellington 

AvCs,     Chicago,     111. 
Devine,    A.    G.,    Evansville, 

Wis. 
Devinny,    George    M.,    200 

Lark    St.,    Albany,    N.    Y. 
Devinny.    Minnie   S.,    200    Lark 

St.,    Albany,    N.    Y. 
Devore,  Burmise  E.,  202  West 

Ave.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
De  Vries,   Emma,   Farragut 

Apts.,   Washington,   D.  C.) 
De    Witt.    C.    W.,    183    Nelson 

Ave.,    St.     Paul,    Minn. 
De  Witt,  F.   E.,   505  Chestnut 

St.,    Burlington,    Wis. 
De    Witt,    J.    O.,    Port    Huron, 

Mich. 
De    Wolfe,    Blanche,    Altoona, 

Pa. 
De    Wolfe.    Blanche    E.,    12 

Endly  Block,   Elyria,   O. 
De  Young,   Dr.   S.   J„   St. 

Charles.   111. 
Dick,    E.    F.,    1710   Highland 

Blvd.,     Milwaukee.     Wis. 
Dick.    P.    F.,    2710    Highland 

Blvd.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Dickenscher,    3700    Fifth   Ave., 

Washington,  D.    C. 
Dickhut,  C.  W.,  Bellevue,  la. 
Dickie,  W.  A.,  Purcell,  Mo. 
Dickinson,     C.     B.,     338 

Chamber    of   Commerce 

Bldg.,     Columbus,     O. 
Dickinson,    E.    W.,    5    Kreason 

Bldg.,   Hornell,    N.    Y. 
Dickson,  N.   E..   338   Security 

Bldg.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Dieckmann.    J.    E..    1705-a 

Union  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


1094 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Diego,   Vincent  A.,   San   Diego, 

Cal.    (D.C.) 
Dlerks  &  Dierks,  Wnhoo,  Neb. 
Dieiks.   Geo.   W.,   Wahoo,   Neb. 
Dietz.   A.,   1428   Vllet  St., 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Dietz,  Lewi.s  H.,   Pliysician.s' 

Bldg-.,    Oakland,    Cal. 
Dietz.     W.    S.,    94    S.     18th    St., 

Pittsburg-h,    Pa. 
Dietze,    Gustave    R.,    Wall,    S. 

Dak. 
Dilling-ham,   R.  C,  I^ansing-, 

Mich. 
Dillman,    Leo    E.,    401-2    Daily 

News  Bldg-.,  Canton,  O. 
Dillon,   George,    North   Seattle, 

Neb. 
Dillon,   John    F..    279    Berkeley 

Ave.,    Bloomfield,    N.    J. 
Dippo,   Anna  E.,   933  S.  Adams 

St.,  Marion,  Ind. 
Dirkes,   C.   M.,   110   N.   Ashland 

Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Dittman.  Wm.  C,  962  Buffin 

St.,   Milwaukee  Wis. 
Ditto,  Eva,  135  Ninth  St. 

Denver,    Colo. 
Ditto,   Eva  L.,  Glasgow,  Mont. 
Ditto,   J.   F.,  Breen   Block, 

Great  Falls,  Mont. 
Ditto,  Wm.  E.,  14  Breen  Block, 

Great    Falls,    Mont. 
Ditto,  Wm.  L.,  Glasgow,  Mont. 
Ditto,    Wm.    L.,    Brady    Island, 

Neb. 
Dittrich,    John    J..    60    Hudson 

Place,    Weehawken,    N.    J. 
Dittrick,    F.   W.,    3140    W.    90th 

St.,   Cleveland.   O. 
Dixon,    Edith,    St.    Catherines, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Dixon,  Edith,  Hanover,  Ont. 

Can. 
Dixon,   G.   B.,    510   Grand   Ave., 

Milwaukee,   Wis. 
Dixon,   L.   M.,   Wabasha,   Minn. 
Dixon,    Reba   L.,    Rockville, 

Ind. 
Dixon,  Walter  A.,   cor.  Gay  & 

Hight  St.s.,  Mount  A'ernon,  O. 
Dizmond,  Wm..  550  W.  Matilda 

St.,  Huntington,  Ind. 
Doblins,    Chlora,    Rogers,   Ark. 
Dodd,    F.  T.,     Raymondville, 

Tex. 
Dodd,    J.    E.,    36    Kearney    St., 

Newark,    N.    J. 
Doerr,   Jno.   P.,   411-13   Kirby 

Bldg.,  Saginaw,  Mich. 
Dogstron,    J.   R.,    110    Everett 

Bldg.,  Akron,  O. 
Dollinger,    G.     W..     245    Grove 

St.,  Battle  Creek.   Mich. 
Dolson.    Robt  .    113    Biddel    St. 

N.,  Wyandotte.  Mich. 
Donahue.  J.  J.,  1306  Federal 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Donnell,   W.    O.    241',^    Main 

St.,  Ashtabula,  O. 
Donnelly,    John,    1625    W. 

Adams   St.,   Chicafiro,   111. 
Donnelly,  Rose,  Durant,  la. 
Donnelly,    Sarah,    155    William 

St.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Donohoo,    Glenn,    Peabody, 

Kans. 
Donovan,    Donald,    917   Van 
Nuys   Bldg.,   Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 
Donton,   H.   A.,   517  N. 

Santa  Fe  Ave.,  Pueblo,  Colo. 
Dorosh,   P.   J.,    533   Security 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Dorsey,   Anna  B.,   150   W.   33rd 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Dorvan,    D.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Dothage,  E.  A.,  283  S.  William 

St.,  Moberly,  Mo. 
Dothage,  E.  A.,  Now  Franklin, 

Pa. 


Dotliagc.   E.    A.,   3:i^Jl^,    Thonia.s 

Ave.,    Shenandoah,    la. 
Dottiel,  Augusta,   W.,  4601 

Forbes    St.,    Pitt.sburgh,    Pa. 
Dougherty,   D.   L.,   Philllppl, 

W.  Va. 
Dougherty,  J.,  Lyman  County, 

Highland,    S.    Dak. 
Dougherty,    J.    F.,    Springfield, 

S.    Dak. 
Dougherty,    .1.    W.,    303 '/4    N. 

Main  St.,  Mason  City,  la. 
Dougherty,  John,  Winner,  S. 

Dak. 
Dougherty,    L.    &    C...  56    Fort 

Wa.thington     Ave.,     New 

York.  N.  y. 
Dougherty,    M.    .1.,    26    South 

Detroit    St.,    Xenia,    O. 
Doughty,   Frank  A.,  Linworth, 

O. 
Doughty,    Jno.,    23   S.   52nd   St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Doughty,  W.  E.,  S.  Prospect 

St..  Marion,  O. 
Douglas,  A.  S.,  338  Union  Ave. 

S.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Douglass,    F.    S.,    600    E.    16th 

St.,    Cheyenne,    Wyo. 
Douglas,  Iv.,  1317  Prairie  Ave., 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Doutt,    Edwin    S.,    516    Federal 

St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Douttiel,   A.   W.,   Forbes  & 

Craig  Sts..  Pitt.sbuieh.   Pa. 
Dove,   Geo.    S.,    3767   W.    14th 

St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Dovey.  C.   A.,   100.5   Market  St., 

Youngstown,    O. 
Dow,  Emma  L.,  87  Huntington 

Ave.,    Boston,    Mass. 
Dowd,  E.  L.,  Wanbay,  S.  Dak. 
Dowd,   Ella  M.,    Sebeka,   Minn. 
Dowd,   Roy  L.,   First   Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.,    Webster,    S.    D. 
Dowman,  Juanita,  503-5  Union 

Bldg.,    Anderson,    Ind. 
Downer,   Arthur  P.,   515   W. 

122nd  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Downer,    S.    W.,    Mt.    Pleasant, 

Mich. 
Downey,  Andrew  I.,   206   St. 

Clair    St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Downing,  J.  R.,  Box  15, 

Ellisville,   Miss. 
Downing,  L.  S.,  Pawhuska, 

Okla. 
Downing,  R.  B.,  1549  Ogden 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Downing.  R.  B..  122 '^2  N.  W^ebb 

St.,  Webb  City,  Mo. 
Downs  &  Downs,  Babcock 

Bldg.,    Billings.    Mont. 
Downs,    Albert    Victor, 

Glendale,    Cal. 
Downs,    1.1.    Irene,    Midland 

City,   111. 
Downs,   Lewis   Francis, 

Yellowstone    Co.,    Billings, 

Mont. 
Doxsee,    Geo.    N.,    403    Rysee 
Bldg.,    Toronto,    Ont..    Ctu. 
Draer,   L.  L.,   Aeolian   Hall,    33 

W.    42nd    St.,    New    York, 

N.  Y. 
Drain,    James    R.,    Scott    City, 

Kans. 
Drake,     E.     V.,     187    N.     Pearl 

St.,    Buffalo,   N.    Y. 
Drake,    J.    A.,    Cawker    City, 

Kans. 
Drake,  .T.   A.,  Abilene,  Kan.s. 
Drake,  O.  M.,  Exline,  la. 
Drake,    William,    209    N.    State 

St.,   Marlon,   O. 
Drapier,    D.    E.    Los    Taft,    707 

High    St.,    Des   Moines,    la. 
Draser,    Andrew,    233    West 

Jefferson    St.,    Lob    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Dresiier,    A.    S.,    1341     Walnut 
St.,   Boulder.   Colo. 


Dresser,  B.  A.,   1904  W.   Van 

Buren    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Dresser,  B.  A.,  519  Church  St., 

Lynchburg,   Va. 
Dresser,    B.    J.,    407    Humboldt 

St.,  Union  Hill,  N.  J. 
Dresser,    C.    W.,    Caldwell, 

Idaho. 
Dresser,    V.    A.,    601    Church 

St.,   Lynchburg,   "\'a. 
Drews,     George     J.,      1910      N. 

Harding    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Driskell,    Geo.    W.,    Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Drobny,   T.,   235   S.  Michigan. 

St.,   South   Bend,   Ind. 
Drumm,    Carl   C,    18    Arcade, 

Newark,    O. 
Drummet,    Sybil   J.,    99    E. 

Main    St.,    Somerville,    N.    J. 
Drummett,   Mrs.    G.    N.,    215    N. 

24th   St.,   Lincoln,   Neb. 
Drummit,  S.  J.,  Fremont,  Neb. 
Drury,    W.    H.,    Bridge    St., 

Mayville,    Wis. 
Dryden,  AV.   X.,  Oskaloosa,  la. 
Duboys,     Elizabeth     B.,     Sault 

Ste.  Marie,   Can. 
Duck,   M.   E.,    Stone  Mountain, 

Ga. 
Duck,   M.    E.,    Mineral    Park 

Springs,    Tenn. 
Duckwell,    E.    D.,    Bunker 

Hill,    Ind. 
Duckworth,    Jas.    A.,    59    Perin 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Duckworth,  Jos.  A.,  830  Union 

Trust     Bldg.,     Cincinnati,     O. 
Du  Clon,   C.   L..   43  Buffalo  St., 

Springville,    N.    Y. 
Dudley,    Issbel     H       1503    2ntli 

St.,   JDes  Moines,   la. 
Dudley^     O.     Philip,     1503     20th 

St.,   Des   Moines,   la. 
Dudney,  Manuel,   Jacksonville, 

111. 
Duelos,    Wm.,    97    Ann    St., 

Hartford,   Conn. 
Dueringer,  Heinrich,  47  W. 

34th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Duey,   Fred  J.,   6215   Hough 

Ave.,  Cleveland.   O. 
Duey,  W.  P.,   624  N.  Electric 

Ave.,  Alhambra,  Cal. 
Duff,   H.  J.,  1428  W. 

Washington    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Duffin,   Mrs.    Nellie,   15    W.    3rd 

St.,    Monmouth,    111. 
Duffleld,  W.   A.,   2   Steel  Block, 

Winnipeg,  Man.,  Can. 
Dugger  &  Dugger,  621  Walnut 

St.,    Springfield,    111. 
Dukes   &    Dukes.    204    First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Corning, 

N.    Y. 
Dukes   &   Dukes,   Hart,   Mich. 
Dukes,  Lloyd  E.,  Fastoria,  O. 
Dulla,   B.,   3529   Harper  St.,   St. 

Louis,    Mo. 
Duncan,   A.   N.,   205   E.   Ontario 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Dunder,  Ruth  E.,  Wauneta, 

Neb. 
Dunham.  E.   R.,   819   Ferry  St., 

Sedro-Woolley,  Wash. 
Dunham,  George  P.,  151  Hunt- 
ington   Ave.,    Boston,    Mass. 
Dunlap,   A.   T.,   Woodward, 

Okla. 
Dunlap,   H.   E.,   Garden  City, 

Kans. 
Dunlap,   J.  A.,  Garden  City, 

Kans. 
Dunmore,  Dr.  W.   K.,  Sterling, 

111. 
Dunn,   Frank,   Luddington, 

Mich. 
Dunn,    Geo.    W.,    1003    Gaby 

Ave.,  East  St.  Louis,  111. 
Dunn,    Geo.    W.,    264    McKinley 

Ave.,   Salem,  O, 


V.hiropvaclom 


Profes.siondl  Hegister 


1095 


Dunn,  Geo.  W.,   313   Woolner 

Bldg-.,    Peoria,   111. 
Dunn.   J.   D.,   106    W.    Park   St., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Dunn,   Raymond,  Greenwood, 

Ark. 
Dunn,  R.  L.,  Gladstone,  Ore. 
Durbin.  B.  K.,  201'/.   W.  Center 

St.,  Warsaw,  Ind. 
Du    I'raw,    Frank    D.,    !t-10 

Clover  Block,  Belling-ham, 

Wash. 
Duiston,  C.  J.,  Mapleton,   la. 
Dur.ston,   C.   J.,   Cleburne,   Tex. 
Dutcher,    E.    M.,    96    Chenango 

St.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Du    Valle,    Beatrice,    601    State 

Life    Bldg-.,    Indianapolis, 

Ind. 
Dux.   H.,    112   E.    41st   St.,   New- 
York,   N.   Y. 
Dwelle,   Ida,    2244    Gaylord   St., 

Denver,   Colo. 
Dye,   A.  Aug.,   N.   Y.    American 

Bldg-.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Dye,  Chas.  T.,  104  S.  Michigan 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Dye,   Julia   H.,    710    Park   Ave., 

Weehawken,     N.    J. 
Eacheston,   H.,    Chickasha, 

Okla. 
Eagle,  R.  O.,  52  Genessee  St., 

Saginaw,  Mich. 
Eakins,  F.  A.,  Old  Curry 

Bldg.,     Windsor,     Ont.,     Can. 
Eames,   M.   J.,    4759   Broadway, 

Chicago,  111. 
Earl,  J.  C,  201  Pantages 

Theatre,  I>os  Angeles,  Cal. 
Earl,  J.  Cornelius,  Pasadena, 

Cal. 
Easto'n,  C.  W.,  19  Lorain  Bank 

Bldg.,   Lorain,   O. 
Easton,   May    Blanche.    436   W. 

30th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Eastwood,  H.  W.,  State  & 

Hohman    Sts.,    Hammond, 

Ind. 
Eaton,    A.    C,    Stayton,    Ore. 
Eaton,  Chas.  R.,   3850 

Telegraph    Ave.,    Oakland, 

Cal. 
Eaton,   Chas.   R.,   4824 

Telegraph  Ave.,  Oakland, 

Cal. 
Eaton,    C.    W.,   Lorain   Blk., 

Lorain,    O. 
Eberhardt,   G.   A.,    28  40    S.    41st 

St.,    Chicago,   111. 
Eberhardt,   Wm.  C,  1664 

Wisconsin    St.,    Racine,    Wis. 
Eberhart,    Emma    M.,    Newton, 

Kans. 
Eble,    H.   A..    738   Broad    St., 

Newark,    N.   J. 
Eckard,    Harry    L..    304    Mc- 

Clymonds     Bldg.,     MassiTIon, 

O. 
Eckenroth,  Henry,  526  River 

Ave.,    Tex. 
Bckerman.    Geo.,    Prince 

Rupert.    Ore. 
Eckles,   J.   E.,    Glendale.    Cal. 
Ecklund,  A.,  Chailevoix,  Mich. 
Eddy,    C.     E.,    188    Water    St., 

Santa  Cruz,   Cal. 
Eddy,    Chas.    E..    137-8 

Edgerley     Bldg.,     Fresno, 

Cal 
Eddy,'    G.    R.,    1022    Spruce    St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Edelbach,    Mrs.    Rosa,    119 

Jefferson    St.,     "Waupaca, 

Wis. 
Edmund    &    Edmiind,    Ames, 

la, 
Edmundson,   F.    P.,    Box    271, 

Kiowa,    Kans. 
Edsall,    E..    454    Central    Ave., 

Jersey  City,   N.   J. 
Edward,    L.    R.,    410    Bumiller 

Bldg.,    IjOs    Angele.t.    Cal. 


Edwards,  J.  C,   Suite  445, 

Haye.t    Bldg.,    Bralnerd, 

Minn. 
Edwards,    L.    W.,    2238 

Farnum  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Edwards,    Dr.    Arthur,    1141 

Lake    St.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal. 
Edwards,    Dr.,    <•  <>    Chicago 

Dental   Parlor,   Peoria,   111. 
Edwards,    Mrs.    E.    C,    715    E. 

8th    St.,    Oklahoma    City, 

Okla. 
Edwards,    E.    V.,    Knoxville, 

Tenn. 
Edwards,    Frank,    Wagoner, 

Okla. 
Edwards,    H.    A.,    La    Fayette, 

Ind. 
Edwards,    H.    W.,    1237    Linden 

Ave.,    Long    Beach,    Cal. 
Edwards,   John,    1109   Sherman 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Edwards,    Jos.    M.,    Climax 

Springs,    Mo. 
Edwards,    L.    W.,    244    Farnam 

St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Edwards,   Phoebe   A.. 

Wagoner.    Okla 
Efford,    William    M.,    11215 

Longwood    Drive,    M.    Pk., 

Chicago,    111. 
Egan,  F.   W.,  Masonic  Bldg., 

Tremont,  O. 
Egan,  H.  M.,   308   Nasby  Bldg., 

Toledo,    O. 
Egan,    Junia,    Liberty,    Ind. 
Egan,    Joseph    M.,    52    Front 

St.,    Munroe,    Mich. 
Egan,    K.    F.     310-12    Prudden 

Bldg.,    Lansing,    Mich. 
Egan,    T.    "W.,    112J    Front    St., 

Tremont,   O. 
Egan,  Thos.  W.,   330  Nasby 

Bldg.,  Toledo,  O. 
Egan,    Thos.    W.,    Fremont,    O. 
Egbert,    Ellis,    Main   &   Seneca 

Sts.,  Alliance,  O. 
Eggers,    Carl,    Hainmond,    La. 
Eglinton,   Laura   B.,    100   N.    C. 

St.,  Arkansas  City,   Kans. 
Eichel,   C.   W.,   St.   Clare  Bldg., 

Marietta.    O. 
Eikler,    Lillie.    221    W.    Euclid 

Ave.,    King    Fisher,    Okla. 
Eilersflcken,   F.   B.   C,   Panaca, 

Nev. 
Eisenbacher,    Paul,    West 

Brooklyn.    111. 
Eisenbacher,  Paul,  Wesley,  la. 
Eisenman,    L.    E.,    314    Lyric 

Bldg.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Eitman    &    Kirkpatrick, 

Lancaster,    Cal. 
Ekdall,  A.  B.,  Key  City  Hotel, 

Cheyenne,    Wyo. 
Eldridge,   Geo.    W..    64"':.   Gluck 

Bldg.,    Niagara    Ffi'ls,    N.    Y. 
Eldridge,   W.   B.,   29   N.   Colony 

St.,    Meriden,    Conn. 
Eldridge    W.    B.,    212    S.    Union 

St.,    Clean,    N.    Y. 
Eldridge,    "SV.    B.,    365    Whelley 

Ave.,    New    Haven,    Conn. 
Elgarten,    M.,    362    Kearny    St., 

San   Francisco,   Cal. 
Elkins,  Harry  D.,   305-7 

Johnson    Bldg.,    Muncie.    Ind. 
Elliot,    Frank    W.,    828    Brady 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Elliot,  G.  E.,  Elk  City,  Okla. 
Elliott,   C.   H.,   Leedy,   Okla. 
Elliott,   F.  W.,   800-34   Brady 

St.,  Davenport,  la. 
Elliott,    G.    C,    401    Southern 

Bldg.,    Wilmington,    N.    C. 
Ellis,    Egbert,    Main    &    Seneca 

Sts.,    Alliance,    O. 
Ellis,    H.    B.,    11    S.    Warren 

St.,    Trenton.   N.   J. 
Ellis,  Howard  G.,  6240  Cottage 

Grove    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 


Ellis,    Leo    L.,    137    Joralemon 

St.,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
Ellis,  S.  E.,  Moorhead,  Minn. 
Ellison,  Eugene,  150  Perry  St., 

Fostoria.    O. 
Ellison,    Eugene    E.,    Main    St., 

Fostoria,    O. 
Ellwood,  Mary  A.,  346  W.  47th 

St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
EUyson,  S.  M.,  Vinton,  la. 
Ellyson,   S.   M.,   Issenbuth 

Block,   Redfield,   S.  D. 
Elright,   J.    E.,    216   Hogan   St., 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 
Elsman,    E.,    R.    F.    D.    No.    1, 

Elvin,  Mo. 
Elsman,   E.  H.,   Spencer,  la. 
Elwood,   Mary  A.,   346  W.   47th 

Place,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Elwood,    E.   W.,   1150   Prospect 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Elwood,  Mary  A.,   346  W.   47th 

Place,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
FAy,    A.    R.,    Waynesboro,    A^a. 
Ely,  A.   R.,  308  Safety  Bldg., 

Rock    Island,    111. 
Ely,    Blondine    W.,    Waynes- 
boro,   Va. 
Embree,    J.    S.,    Fremont,    Neb. 
Emerson,    D.    A.,    316   George 

St.,    York,    Pa. 
Emery,   Mrs.   Flora, 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 

Mass. 
Emmonds  &  Emmonds, 

Washington  Court  House, 

O. 
Emmons,    E.    J.,     Westville, 

Okla. 
Emmons,  George  C,  Washing- 
ton City  Heights,  O. 
Emmons,   G.   Clyde,   Burr  Oak, 

Mich. 
Emmons,  G.  E.,  Washington 

Court    House,    O. 
Enestvedt,    Sophia,    2337 

Milwaukee   Ave.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Enestvedt,    John,    2337 

Milwaukee  Ave.,  Chicago, 

111. 
England,  Archibald,  108  S.  7th 

St.,  Terre  Haute.  Ind. 
England,   Archie,    Salida,   Colo. 

Engle,    Edward,    403    Ham- 

berger    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Engle,   Isaiah   T.,   Canton,  O. 
Englehart,     George,     Chicago, 

O. 
Englert,    A.    M.,    71    Broad    St., 

Red    Bank,    N.    J. 
English,  Leonard  H.,   Wood- 
ward  Bldg.,   Washington, 

D.  C. 
English,   T.  H.,   11  Perry  St., 

Woodstock,   Can. 
Engstrom,      Beda      E.,      Saint 

Joseph,   Mich. 
Ensch,   Leon,   Lakota,    N.   Dak. 
Ensch,    Leon,   New   Rockford, 

N.   D. 
Ensign,  Mrs.  A.  G.,  Hawarden, 

la. 
Eperly,     Pearl,     Montrose, 

Colo. 
Erickson,   Emma,   316 1  "W'.   2nd 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Erickson,    O.,    Sioux    Falls,    S. 

Dak. 
Erickson.  O.  J.,  201  Smitt  Blk., 

Sioux  Falls,  S.  Dak. 
Erickson,    P.    E.,    234 

Constitution    Bldg.,    Salt 

Lake    City,    L'tah. 
Erwin.   R.   J.,   Northern  Crown 

Bank    Bldg.,    Vancouver,    B. 

C,   Can. 
Erz,   A.   A.,   1774   Sutter  St., 

San     Francisco,    Cal. 
Escher,    Emma    S.,    Victor,    la. 


1096 


Professional  Register 


CUiropraclovs 


Esslinger,   E.   E.,   Mason   City, 

la. 
Estes,    J.    C,    2016    E.    15th   St., 

Oakland.    Cal. 
Eteson,  Arthur  T>.,  49  Aughton 

Rd.,   Berkdale,    Southport, 

Eng-. 
Eubert,  Fred.   1221  Broadway, 

Denver,  Colo. 
Evans,    333    S.    Dearborn   St., 

Chicagro,  111. 
Evans,    D.    L,.,    Adair,    la. 
Evans,  Jno.,    49   S.   Main   St., 

Wilkes  Barre,  Pa. 
Evans,    Marshall,    Hackett, 

Ark. 
Evans,    Marshall    O.,    Midland, 

Ark. 
Evans,    Mrs.    Nora    J.,    7107 

Idlewild    St.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Evans,    Oscar,    Midland,    Ark. 
Evans,  William,  280  Smith  St., 

Winnipeg,  Manitoba.  Can. 
Evans,    W.    S..    211    Wallace 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Evans    &    Evans,    227    Howard 

St.,    Union    City,    Ind. 
Evoy,   Jobling,   Asselin    Block, 

Calumet,  Mich. 
Evoy,   J.   N.,   Sault  Ste.   Marie, 

Can. 
Ewald,   Emilie,    2300    Prairie 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Ewing,  A.   H.,  205   Scott  Bldg., 

Salt   Lake   City,   Utah. 
Ewing,  A.   W.,  Latrobe,   Pa. 
Eynon,    John,    Market    Square, 

Steubenville,    O. 
Faber,    E.    R.,    Cor.    Main    & 

Church    Sts.,    Ashland,    O. 
Fairley,    J.    M.,    Arrott    Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Fairlie.   J.    H.,    512    Todd   St., 

Wilkinsburg,    Pa. 
Fairweather,    W.    E., 

Deadwood,    S.    Dak. 
Fallon,    M.    M.,    1614    La    Salle 

Ave.,    Chicago.   111. 
Fallott.   J.   F.,   Barnes  Bldg., 

Suite    309,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Fanchett,    Dr.,    Angola,    Ind. 
Fargo,   F.   H.,   Racine.   Wis. 
Farmer,    E.    C,    Lansing, 

Mich. 
Farnand,    C.    J.,    Finley,    N.    D. 
Farnand,   M.   F.,    52    Security 

Bldg.,   Grand   Forks.   N.   D. 
Farnand,   M.   J.,    Bottineau,    N. 

Dak. 
Farnsworth,   John,   637 

Chamber    of    Commerce 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Farnsworth,  L.   E.,  Auerbach 

Bldg.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Farr,    A.    E.,    852    Oakwood 

Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 
Farrar,  Walter  E.,  Valparaiso, 

Ind. 
Farrington,    J.   L.,    320   Marion 

Blk.,   Marion,    Ind. 
Fash,    G.    F.,    Metamora,    O. 
Fassett  &  Fassett,  Youngs- 
town,    O. 
Faust,   Mrs.    B.    Challis,    130    S. 

15th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Faust,    Clara    A.,    305    N. 

5th  St.,    Watertown,   Wis. 
Favvcett,   Nora,    310   W.   65th 

St..    Chicago.    111. 
Feardon,   T.   J.,    4   E.   North 

St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Fearon,    E.    T.,    421    7th    Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Fechtig,    St.    George,    37 

Madison  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
Fegley,  Geo.  W.,  Carroll,  la. 
Fehl,    Carrie,    145    South   St., 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Fehr,    E.    P.,    5803    Superior 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Fehr,   E.    P.,    Cambridge,   O. 


Feige,    E.    W.,    Woonsocket, 

S.    Dak. 
Fellow,    Blanche,    702    Conover 

Bldg.,    Dayton,    O. 
Fellow,     L.     N.,     702     Conover 

Bldg.,    Dayton,    O. 
Fellroth,    Basil,    Los    Angele.s, 

Cal. 
Felper,  J.   N.,   833   S.    State  St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Felt,   A.    F..   1801   Jackson 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Feltus    &    Bender,    106-7 

McDiarmed    State   Bldg.. 

Aberdeen,   S.   D. 
Felumlee,    Mrs.    C.    V.,    1128 

Gamber   Ave.,    Cambridge, 

O. 
Felzer,  David,  926   S. 

Marshfield    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Femulle,     C.     N.,     1128    Corner 

Ave.,    Cambridge,   O. 
Fenimore,    Dr.    B.    B.,    50th    & 

Market   Sis.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Fennel,  F.  S.,  25  W.  65th  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Fennell.    Elizabeth    E.,    15 

Montgomery    Ave., 

Pittsburgh,     Pa. 
Fenner,    J.    L.,    33    Federation 

Bldg.,    Hornell,    N.    Y. 
Fenner,  J.  L.,   304  Main  St., 

Hornell,    N.    Y. 
Fenter,  Mrs.  L.  M.,  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,   Springfield.  Mo. 
Fenter    &    Fenter.    Landers 

Theatre  Bldg.,  Springfield, 

Mo. 
Fenton,    Eva   J.,    St. 

Catherines,  Ont.,  Can. 
Fenton,  Laura  E.,  Washington, 

la. 
Ferguson,  E.  W..  115  York  St., 

New  Haven,  Conn. 
Ferguson,    Hugh,    Guthrie, 

Okla. 
Ferguson,  M.  B.,  110  Jefferson 

St.,    Rooms    10-12,    Roanoke, 

Va. 
Ferguson,  S.   K.,  Moville,  la. 
Ferguson,    Wm.    F.,    Sivan    St., 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Ferrand.     C.     L.,     Creston,     la. 
Fessel,  Dr.  E.,  Manning,   Fla. 
Fessel.    Mrs.    Phena,    Wild 

Horse,  Colo. 
Fessel,    Phena    C,    Manning, 

la. 
Fete,    Luther    B.,    1407    Allison 

St.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Fett.  A.  F..   1801  Jackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago,   111. 
Fetterman,    A.    L.,   Central 

Citv,   Nebr. 
Fetters.    M.    B.,    Rooms    3-4, 

Hesler    Bldg.,     Veedersburg, 

Ind. 
Fewell,    A.    B.,    504    Watson 

St.,    Ripon,    Wis. 
Fewell,    A.    B.,    Ottawa,    Can. 
Fewell,   K.   B.   844  Watson   St., 

Ripon,    Wis. 
Fey,    L.    M.    Weldon    Springs, 

Mo. 
Fey,  L.  M.  Chancellor,  S.,  Dak. 
Field,  A.  E.   532  Altman  Bldg., 

Kansas    City,    Mo. 
Field,   D.   J.,    208   W.    Main    St., 

Marion,    Ohio. 
Field,    Nora,    208   W.    Main    St., 

Marion,    Ohio. 
Field,  P.  T.,   115i  W.  Main  St., 

Gallon,  Ohio. 
Fierstead,    J.     F.,    Summit,     S. 

Dak.  ■ 
Fiest,    W.    L.    Hartley,    la. 
Fillinger,   C.    A.,    630    Wood- 
ward   Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 


Finch,    F.    E.,    Parkston, 

S.    Dak. 
Finch     J.     T.     122— 4th     Ave., 

Urban    Bldg.,     506     Republic 

Bldg.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Fineman,    Dr.    Harry,    1338    N. 

Franklin     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Fink,    G.    A.,    Headrick.    Okla. 
Finkelstein,   A.   A.   97  Ann   St., 

Hartford,   Conn. 
Finkelstein,  Sam'l,   207  W.   110 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Finkhousen,    F.    W.,    S.    Wash- 
ington  St.,   Van    Wert,   O. 
Finkhousen,    W.    F.,    22j/i 

Monroe  St.,  Decatur,  Ind. 
Finley,  E.  P.,  Byesville,  O. 
Finley,   J.   E.,    2510   Lisbon 

Ave.,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Finn,    L.    E.,    Saint    Joseph, 

Mich. 
Finn,    Louis    E.,    30i    S.    7th 

St.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Finnen,   E.,   45   W.    34th   St., 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Finseth,    Anna    M.,    Kenyon, 

Minn. 
Finseth,    Anna    M.,    Silverton, 

Ore. 
Firth,   John  W.,   Realty   Bldg., 

Cadillac,    Mich. 
Firth,   J.   N.,   828   Brady   St., 

Davenport,    la. 
Fischer,    Clara   E.,    Vinton,    la. 
Fischer,  H.  M.,  Vinton,  la. 
Fischer,    John    A.,    Otis    Bldg.. 

16th  and  Sansom  Sts.,  I'hila- 

delphia.   Pa. 
Fish,   Ella  S.,   Garner,   la. 
Fisher,   D.,   State   Savings 

Bank    Bldg.,    Butte,    Mont. 
Fisher,     H.    Wallace,     512     5th 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Fisher,    J.    Clyde,    Vicksburg, 

Mich. 
Fisher,  Joseph,  Davenport,  la. 
Fisher,    Myrtle    N.,    Vicksburg, 

Mich. 
Fisher,   Ray  L.,   306   Ferry  St.. 

Hartford,    Conn. 
Fitch,    R.    L.,    4940    W.    Kinzle 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Fite,    M.    S.,    405J    Main    St., 

Lewiston,    Idaho. 
Fitz,    Chas.    B.,    839    Freeland 

St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Fitzgerald,   Bess,   Greenwood, 

Ark. 
Fitzgerald,    F.    W.,    Bowling 

Green,    Mo. 
Fitzgerald,    Frank    W.,    Casey, 

la. 
Fitzgerald,  Jno.,  Hackett,  Ark. 
Fitzgerald,    J.    A.,    Tonkawa, 

Okla. 
Fitzgerald,    J.    W.,    Antlers, 

Okla. 
Fitzsimmons,    W.    Warren, 

Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 
Fitzstad,    T.    E.,    Route    2, 

Barron,    Wis. 
Fitzstad,     T.     E.,     Rice    Lake, 

Wis. 
Fjerestad,    J.,    Sisselton,    S.    D. 
Flagel,     L.     H.,     Osterdock, 

Iowa. 
Flagel,    L.    H.,    913    N.    Eighth 

St.,    Sheybogan,    Wis. 
Flaherty,   W.  T.,   305-6   Howe's 

Blk.,   Clinton,   la. 
Flaherty,    Wm.    J.,    253    Odgen 

St.,   Jersey  City,   N.   J. 
Flanagan,    Francis    N.,    Prud- 

den    Bldg.,   Lansing,    Mich. 
Flanigan,    G.    L.,    524    Penna 

Ave.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Flawith,    F.,    223    W.    2nd    St., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Flaws,  Robert,  448  Ridge  Way, 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


1097 


Fleak,  Gertrude,  62  Oxford  St., 

Hamilton,   Ont.,   Can. 
Flegel,    L.    H.,    913    N.    8th    St., 

Sheboygan,  Wis. 
Fleisher,    Karl,    Rooms    414-15 

503    Fifth    Ave.,    New    York, 

N.    Y. 
Fleming-,     Irving,     Knill     Blk., 

Port    Huron,    Mich. 
Fleming.   J.    H..    1603   Marshall 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Fleming,    S.    D.,    Knill    Blk., 

Port    Huron,    Mich. 
Fleming,    Nellie    R.,    Cleburne, 

Fletcher,    Mrs.    Alex.,    R.  F.  D. 

No.    2,    Orange,    Cal. 
Fletcher,    W.    H.,    Ijnionville, 

Mo. 
Flick,   Elizabeth,   204   Scribner 

St.,  Du  Bois,  Pa. 
Flick,    Jas.    R.,    724    Hamilton 

St.,  Allentown,   Pa. 
Flick,  James  R.,  46  Washing- 
ton Ave.,   Collingwood,   N.   J. 
Flink,    G.    A.,    Headrick,    Okla. 
Flower,    Andrew    G.,    3622 

Lorain  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Flower,     A.     H.,     101     St., 

Botolph     St.,     Boston,     Mass. 
Flower,   M.    E.,   501   Farmers 

Trust  Bldg.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 
Fluegel,    A.    B.,    Charles    City, 

la. 
Foley,    Horace   P.,    519    W.    4th 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Foley,    Wm.    R.,    272    Main    St., 

New    Britain,    Conn. 
Foltry,  Mrs.  C,  3349  Tejon  St., 

Denver,    Col. 
Folts  &  Folts,   2639   Peach  St., 

Erie,  Penn. 
Fonger,   Edwin   S.,   3831   W. 

25th   St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Fonts,  L.   H.,   733;4   Garrison 

Ave.,    Ft.    Smith,    Ark. 
Foord,  E.  J.,  327  E.  Spruce  St., 

Sault   Ste.   Marie,   Mich. 
Foote,    Arthur    M.,    509    Brad- 
bury   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Force,   Wilbur,   Jackson,  Mich. 
Ford.    W.    W..    7312    Colonial 

Savings    &    Trust    Co., 

Columbus,    O. 
Forrester,  J.  I.,  Holtville,  Cal. 
Fortier,    J.    B.,    Davenport,    la. 
Fortin,    Edwin    C,    Cresco,    la. 
Fossler,   W.   C,   Sterling,   111. 
Foster  &   Foster,   St.   Clair, 

Minn. 
Foster,    C.    E.,    337    St.,    James 

Bldg.,   Jacksonville.    Fla. 
Foster,   Chas.   L.,   Patterson 

Bldg.,    Flint,   Mich. 
Foster,    F.   A.,   Masonic  House, 

Springfield,    Ohio. 
Foster,  Frank  A.,  Box  706,   St. 

Augustine,    Fla. 
Foster,  Louis,   126  Grace  St., 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Foster,  B.  W.,  201  S.  Main  St., 

Carrollton,    Mo. 
Foster,  H.  J.,  Hastings,  Neb. 
Foster,    Mrs.    Pearl,    Washing- 
ton, Okla. 
Foster,  Mrs.   R.  A.  Mollie,   Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Foster  &   Kellogg,   Hastings, 

Neb. 
Fowle,    J.    J.,    Ionia,    Mich. 
Fowler,  Miss  F.  I.,   1226  D  St., 

N.    E.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Fowley,    W.    R.,    272    Main    St., 

New   Britain,    Conn. 
Fox  &   Fox,   414   Dryden 

Bldg.,    Flint,    Mich. 
Fox,    J.    A.,    Wingham,    Ont. 

Can. 
Fox,  Warren  F.,  786  Sunset 

Ave,.  Pasadena,  Cal. 


Foy   &   Foy,    716    Kansas  Ave., 

Topeka,  Kans. 
Foy,    A.    C,    716    Kansas    Ave., 

Topeka,    Kans. 
Foy,  Anna  M.,   Pres.  Kan.sas 

State   Board   of   Chiropractic 

Examiners,     DenLson,     Kans. 
Foy,    Harry  L.,   674-6   Hellman 

Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Foy,    Raymond    C,    217    San 

Marcos    Bldg.,    Santa   Bar- 
bara,  Cal. 
Fradsham,    F.    B..   220    S.    State 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Fradsham,  W.  F.  B.,   22-0   S. 

State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Fradsham,    W.    F.    A.,    718    W. 

63rd   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
France,   W.   N.,   Cor.   Church   & 

Main    Sts.,    Ashland,    O 
Francis,  G.   R.,   10221  Prospect 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Francis,    G.    R.,    18    New    Zim- 
merman   Bldg.,    Springfield, 

Ohio. 
Francis,  Thomas,  94  E.  Wash- 
ington   St.,    South    Norwalk, 

Conn. 
Frank,    G.   H.,   Alva,    Okla. 
Frank,  G.   H.,  San  Jose,   Cal. 
Frank,      L.      Wilson,      423 

Exchange      Bldg.,      Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Frank,  Mrs.  M.,  975  S.  Somer- 
set St.,  Ottawa,  Ont.,  Can. 
Frank,  Sada,  Russell,  Kans. 
Frank,  Sade  H.,  Utica,  Kans. 
Franke,    Marie    L.,    Second 

Nat'l     Bank    Bldg.,     Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa. 
Frankowsky,  Erich.  3550  W. 

Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Frantz,    Glen   F.,   North   Side 

Square,    Noblesville,    Ind. 
Eraser,   Lillian,    Glick   Bldg., 

Berlin,    Ont.,    Canada. 
Eraser,    Lillian    M.,    96    King 

St.,    Weber    Block,    Berlin, 

Ont,  Can. 
Eraser,   W.    P.,    24   Alex   Ave., 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Fravek,     Mildred,     Kingsley, 

Kans. 
Frazer,  F.  C,  117  Division  St.. 

Elkhart.   Ind. 
Frazier,   E.  L.,  Brookfleld,  Mo. 
Fredericks,    Egbert,    63    East 

8th    St.,    Holland,    Mich. 
Frederick,    R.    W.,    Westcott 

Bldg.,     New     Philadelphia, 

Ohio, 
i  Freding,     Jones,     801     6th     St.. 
i      Greeley,   Colo. 
!  Fredling    &    Fredling,    901    6th 
I      St.,  Greeley,  Colo. 

Freeborn,     Thos.     J.,     527 
I       Jarvella  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Freeborn,    Thos.    J.,     405    May 

Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Freel,   J.   E.,   748   S.   15th   St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
I  Freel,    Jas.    S.    F.,   Littleton 
!      Ave.,  Newark,   N.  J. 

Freenor,    F.    J..    Col.    Hudson 
'       Bldg.,    Ogden,    Utah. 
Freese,  Benj.  J.,  Gresham,  Ore. 
Freese,  Benj.  J.,   627J  Lind  St., 

Quincy,    111. 
French,    J.    A.,    1127    W.    18th 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
French,     S.     C,     Birnamwood, 

Wis. 
French,    W.    G.,    1610    Mailers 

Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
Frey,    B.    C,    Decatur,    Ind. 
Frey,  Hugh,  Linesville,  Pa. 
Friedlein,    N.    F.,    Dubuque,    la. 
Friezen,      I.      H.,      Henderson, 

Neb. 
Frisby,  Earl  E.,  Butler,  Ind. 
Fritsch,  A.  W..  13  Elliott  Ave., 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


Fritz,   Ada  Christine,    233 

Gregory  St.,  Roche.ster,  N.  Y. 
Fritz,  A.  E.,  315  Del  Norte  St.. 

Colorado   Springs,    Colo. 
Fritz,   Matilda  J.,   233   Gregory 

St..  Rochester.  N.   Y. 
Fritz,  W.  Wallace,  1600 

Summer   St..    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Fritz     &     Fritz.     208     Masonic 

Temple,   Denver,    Colo. 
Froude,        Chas.        C,        209-12 

Warren    Bldg.,   260   Fair  St., 

Kingston,   N.    Y. 
Frutiger,    Ernest,    Ottawa,    111. 
Frutiger,   E.  C,  Carrell,  la. 
Frutiger,   E.    C,   Greenfield, 

Iowa. 
Frutiger,    G.,    Boone,    la. 
Frutiger,   Godfrey,   Carroll,  la. 
Fry,  B.  C,   Huntington,  Ind. 
Fuchs,   L..   Box   185.   Butler. 
I      N.  J. 

Fugate.  E.  P..  Argos.  Ind. 
1  Fuller.   Leroy   E..   523   Meridan 
i      Life  Bldg.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
j  Fuller,    Victor,    39i    Queen    St., 

Niagara  Falls,  Can. 
Fuller,   Victor,    204    St.    Paul 
I       St.,  St.  Catherine,  Ont. 
I  Fuller   &   Zandeen,   Plainview, 
!      Neb. 

I  Fullmer,  Jacob,  3511  S.   Grand 
;      Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
i  Fulton    &     Edwards,     10    New 

Sharp   Bldg.,   Lafayette,   Ind. 
Fulton    &    Fulton,     Klamath 

Falls,    Ore. 
Fulton  &  Fulton,  108  S.  Church 

St.,    Salem,    Ore. 
Fulton,    Margaret    E.,    Denair, 

Cal. 
Fulton,    Robt.,    Saint    Joseph, 

Mich. 
Fulton,    W.    F.,    Denair,    Cal. 
Fulrath,    Wesley,    Farmers' 

State  Bank  Bldg.,  Waukesha. 

Wis. 
Funk,   H.    F.,   1138   E.    63rd   St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Funk.   Otto.   Shelbvville.   Ky. 
Furguson.  E.  W..  115  York  St.. 

New    Haven,    Conn. 
Furst,    O.    J.,    1335    W.    37th 

Place,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Gaard,    C.    B.,    Fort    Dodge, 

Iowa. 
Gaard,    Chris.,   Estherville,    la. 
Gabbert,  Harry.   New   London. 

la. 
Gabler,  J.  F..  234  S.  Boulevard, 

Oak    Park,    111. 
Gabriel,  J.  M.,  718  Kansas  Ave., 

Topeka,  Kans. 
Gadbors,    L.     F.,     422    E.     40th 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Gage,  Geo.   B.   305   North  Main 

St.,  Barre,  Vt. 
Gage,    H.    W.,    3    Couch    St.. 

Plattsburg,   N.   Y. 
Gage,  T.  Mae,   305  North  Main 

St.,  Barre,  Vt. 
Gage,    \Y.    A.,    49 -A    Dover   St.. 

Albany,   N.   Y. 
Gage,  Winfred  B..  325  Gryphon 

Bldg.,  Rutland,  Vt. 
Galatian,    H.    B.,    4151    Grand 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Galbraith    &    Galbraith,    623 

Bathhurst  St.,   Toronto,  Ont. 
Galbraith.    A.,    130    S.    Fair- 
mount  Ave.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Galbraith,  J.  C,  Clarion,  Pa. 
Galbraith,    "W.    J.,    Orillia,    Ont. 
Gale,    Minnie,    2715    Stevens 

Ave.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Galeener,    Elsie   B.,   320   E.    8th 

St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Gales.  A.  A.,  Sauk  Center, 

Minn. 


1U98 


Professional  liegistrr 


C.hiiopruclors 


Gallaher.    Ernest.    Charles- 
town,  Ark. 
Gallaher,   Dr.   Harry,    221   E. 

8th   St.,   Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 
Gallaher,   Harry,    Greenwood, 

Ark. 
Gallaher.  Harry,  2401  Scott  St.. 

Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Gallaher  &  Long-,  401-2  Frisco 

Bldg-.,  Joplin,  Mo. 
Gallamore,  J.  T.,  508   Main  St.. 

Fremont,    Neb. 
Galop.    .John,    Searles    Bldff., 

Monmouth.    111. 
Gamble   &   Gamble,   Gandy, 

Neb. 
Gamble.     Harley     E,,     Daven- 
port,  la. 
Garbisch.  Erwin  H.,  410  Brown 

Bldg-.,  Washington,  Pa. 
Garcia,    Alberto    E.,    Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Garey,  C.  M.,  Lemmon,  S.  D. 
Garland.    Dr.    M.    B.,    Welland, 

Ont..    Can. 
Garman.  Delbert.  1111  Luding- 

ton    St..    Escanaba,    Mich. 
Garman.      George      C.,      307 

Rodgers    Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Garrnan,   J.    W..    Muskegon, 

Mich. 
Garner,    Mrs.    R.    J.,    504    Snell 

Bldg-.,    Ft.    Dodge.    la. 
Garren,  Earl  G.,  220  So.  Green 

St.,   Crawfordsville,  Ind. 
Garren,    W.,    220    S.    Green    St., 

Crawfordsville,  Ind. 
Garrihart.    Edward    R..    2333 

Milwaukee    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Garsage,  H.   P..   1100  Kansas 

Ave.,   Topeka,   Kans. 
Garstick,   Jos.,    22   Maple   Ave., 

Niles.    Ohio. 
Garstick,    Jos.,    Cor.    Main   and 

Mill    Sts..    Niles,    O. 
Gartner,  J.  C,  Moffat,  Colo. 
Garvin,     Jas.     E..     Box     135, 

Grand    Valley,    Ont.    Can. 
Garvin.  James  E.,  703  Osborne 

St.,    161    Columbus    Ave., 

Sandusky,   O. 
Garvin,    Sophia  P.,    914   Wash- 
ington   St.,    Sandusky,    O. 
Garwin,    Dr.,    Paradise    Valley 

Sanatorium,     National    City, 

Cal. 
Gass,'  C.    A.,    10513    Lee    Ave., 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Gates,     B.     A.,     617     John     St., 

Little   Falls,   N.    Y. 
Gates,    E.    H.,    222    Percy    St., 

Flushing,  L.  I. 
Gates,    J.    Menzo,    702    Cornice 

St.,    Sault    Ste.    Marie,    Mich. 
Gates,    Leslie,    General    Deli- 
very,   Gary,    Ind. 
Gates,    Mabel,    Saginaw,    Mich. 
Gates,  Marie  L.,  222  Percy  St., 

Flushing,   L.   I.,   N.   Y. 
Gates,    Roy   T.,    Ayrshire,   la. 
Gaughan,   P.   W.,    309-10 

Clarence    Bldg.,    61    Euclid 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Gaughan,    P.    W.,    8424    Hough 

Ave.    Cleveland,    Ohio. 
Gauld,  W.  C,  Hicksville,  Ohio. 
Gaumer,    H.    W.,    Blackfoot, 

Idaho. 
Gaunt,     P.    D.,     Kansas    City, 

Kans. 
Gaunt,   P.  T.,   Kechi,  Kans. 
Gaylord,    Bertha   J.,    61    Park 

Boulevard,  Detroit,   Mich. 
Gaylord,  Bertha  J.,  132  Church 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Gaylord,    C.    M.,    Montpeller, 

Idaho. 
Gearhard,    L.    L.,    Brock.sville, 
Ont.,    Can. 


Gearhardt,   L.    L.,    54   Ketchum 

Place.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Qcarhart,  L.  L..  52  W.  Chippe- 
wa  Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Gebhardt.   Arthur,   Fond  du 

Lac,   Wis.    (D.C.) 
Gebhardt,    Arthur,    221    Laflin 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Gebler,  J.  T..  234  S.  Boulevard. 

Oak    Park,    111. 
Geddis,   L.,  Valentine,  Neb. 
Gedge,    Edna,    2714   Normandie 

Ave.,  I.1OS  Angeles,  Cal. 
Geese,    L.    C.    553^    Main    St., 

Coshocton,    Ohio. 
Gehrs,      John      G.      O.,      221 

Angelique    St.,    Weehawken, 

N.   J. 
Geiser,    Stephen    J.,    39    North 

Ave.,   New   Rochelle,   N.   Y. 
George,  E.  W.,  997  Lake  View 

Road,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
George,    Mrs.    Marion, 

Columbus.    Ohio. 
Gerber  &  Gerber,  625  Columbia 

Bldg.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Gerber,     Fred     E.,     122-124 

Colonial    Arcade,    Cleveland, 

Ohio. 
German.    Geo.    C,    146    fith    St., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Germane,  C.  D.,  Moscow, 

Idaho. 
Germann,     Frank     A.,     612 

Syms  St.,  W.  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Gernhardt,     726     East     Adams 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Gerrie,    W.    M.,    222    Boston 

Bldg-.,    Pasadena,   Cal. 
Gesner,    C.    E.,     103    Atwater 

Terrace,    Springfield,    Mass. 
Gibson,  J.  H.,  1114  W.   3rd  St., 

Dayton,    O. 
Gibson,    Frank    E.,    927    I    St. 

N.     W.,     "Washington,    D.     C. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  Marg-aret,  Linds- 

barg-,    Kans. 
Gibson,    W.    A.,    New    Haven, 

Conn. 
Gibson,    W.    D.,    938    Chapel 

St.,   New   Britain,    Conn. 
Giffey,     Otto     E.,     Owosso, 

Mich. 
Giffey,    R.    E.,    228    W.    Hight 

St.,    New    Philadelphia,    O. 
Gilard,    Harry    S.,    1164    East 

105th     St.,     Cleveland,     Ohio. 
Gilbert,    Clvde    C,    78    Rich 

Bldg.,    Caldwell,    Idaho. 
Gilbert.    Spencer,    1631   Brush 

St.,     Detroit,     Mich. 
Giles,    J.,    330    Madison    Ave., 

Covington,    Ky. 
Giles,    Joel    T.,    Enid,    Okla. 
Gilkerson,    J.    E.,    403. 

Hamberger    Bldg-.,    Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Gilkerson,    J.    K.,    1101    Marsh- 
Strong    Bldg-.,    I.,os    Angeles, 

Cal 
Gilkey.    Mrs.    L.,    122'/.    S. 

Market     St.,     Wichita, 

Kans. 
Gill,    Mrs.    C,    Lohrville,    la. 
Gill,    Helen,    Farmers'    Loan    & 

Trust    Bldg-.,    Tipton,    Ind. 
Gillam,    Jim,    Russelville, 

Ark. 
Gilleri    Wm.    E.,    Perry,    la. 
Gillespie,   Geo.   D.,    601 

Elkan-Gunst     Bldg-.,     San 

Francisco,    Cal. 
Gilliam,     J.     P.,     Hartford, 

Ark. 
5illiar,    Joseph,    190    Sherman 

Ave.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J. 
Gillln,    J.    J.,    53    S.    3rd    St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Glllingham,   W.   P.,   11th   St.   & 
Central    Ave.,    Los    Ang-eles, 
Cal. 


Gllmore,  G.  H.,  Red  Wing, 

Minn. 
Gllmour,    Harry    C,     163 

Dearborn   St.,    Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Ginn,     L.     O.,     Alleghany 

Station,    Va. 
Girling-,    Minnie,    Great    Bend, 

Kans. 
Gil-ling,    M.,    201     S.    Main    St., 

Wichita,    Kans. 
Giroux,  E.  G.,  28  W.  Utica  St., 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
CJiroux,    Elizabeth   J.,   Marsh 

Bldg-.,    Pontiac,    Mich. 
Giss,   A.   J.,    208   Lowrv  Annex, 

St.    Paul,    Minn. 
Gitzen,   G.    R.,   1198   Gratiot 

\ve..     Detroit,     Mich. 
Glaescher,  Alma,  2058  Elm  St., 

Norwood.    Ohio. 
Glans,   G.   D.,   522   Germania 

Bldg-.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 
Glasgow,    J.    Rupert,    Wood 

Block,    Manitowoc,    Wis. 
Glassgow,    J.     R.,    Manitowac, 

Wis. 
Ileichman,     "Wm.,     1457 

Broadway,    New    York,    N.  Y. 
Glidden,     Duvelle.     1550    Third 

St.,    San    Diego,    Cal. 
Glider,   W.  H.,   Onawa,   Fla. 
Gloeckler,   A.   C.,  Marion,   S. 

Dak. 
Glover,  J.  C,  Poteau,  Okla. 
Glover,    J.    C,    West    Blockton, 

Ala. 
Glover,   N.   C,   Wardman 

Courts  West,  "Washington, 

D.  C. 
Glover,    Wm.,    304    North    Ave. 

A,  Canton,  111. 
Glurley,     J.     T.,     Parag-ould, 

Ark. 
Gnothus,   Herman   A.,   200 

Mohawk    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Goble,    Mae    D.,    438-39    Weiss 

Bldg.,    Beaumont,    Tex. 
Goble,    Ross    G.,    438-39    Weiss 

Bldg.,    Beaumont,    Tex. 
'oddis,   Louie,   Valentine,  Neb. 
Godfrey,    A.     S.,     105    N.    State 

St.,    Belvidere,    111. 
Goelz,    W.    C,    Box    1046. 

Pensacola,    Fla. 
Goettler,     464     N.     Pair     Oaks 

Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
Goff,   Mary,    1600    N.    McKinley 

St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Gogel,    W..    7    N.    Main    St., 

Marshalltown,    la. 
Goin,   Frank,    4447-a 

Nebraska   Ave.,    St.    I.,ouis, 

Mo. 
Golding-,   .Tas.,   5604  S. 

Boulevard,   Chicago,    Til. 
Goldstein,  Israel  A.,  1  E.  117th 

St.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 
Goleaner,  Elsie  B.,   500  "W. 

9th    St.,    Okla.    City,    Okla. 
Gonver,  C.  H.,  Bowling  Green, 

Ohio. 
Gonyer,    C.    H.,    222-24    Nasby 

Bldg.,    Toledo,    Ohio. 
Gonz,    Michael,    36   Mygott   St.. 

Binghamton,   N.    Y. 
Good,    J.    F.,    Conway    Spring."?, 

Kans. 

ood.    Ruth,    Kaw    City.    Okla. 
"Joode,     George     W..     687 

Bovlston    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 
loodfellow,    J.     C,     20    Park 

Ave.,    Guelph,    Ont.,    Canada. 
Goodheart,   Geo.   J.,   35   Harper 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Goodheart,     Geo.     J.,     209 

Medbury   Ave.,   Detroit, 

Mich. 
Goodheart,    M.    H.,    221    N.    6th 

St.,    Coshocton,    Ohio. 
Goodman,    M.    H.,    5451    S. 

Ashland  Ave.,   Chicago,  111. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


1099 


Goodman,     Wm.    A.,    506-8 

Robinson    St.,    Tulsa,    Okla. 
Goodsell.    F.,     110    N     Oth    St. 

Michigan     City.     Ind. 
Goodsell.   F.  L.,   027  Senbnin 

Ave.,  Grand  Rapid.s.  Mich. 
Goodwin,    Dana,    Menlo,    la. 
Goodwin,  J.  L.,   Fullei-ton,  t  ul. 
Goiby,    W.    R..    lll'/4    W.    Main 

St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla 
Gordes,     H.     C.     67     Walwoitli 

Ave.,   Delavan,   Wis. 
Gordon,   James   A.,    Davenport, 

la.  ^,  . 

Gordon.     .lames     A.,     Phoenix. 

N    Y. 
Gordon.     Joseph.     Rockford. 

Go-rdon,  Leroy  M.,   Box  120, 

Montpelier,    O.         ,,  ,    „      , 
Gordon,    Leroy    M.,    514    Brady 

St.,  Davenport.  la. 
Gore,    M.    E.,    600    Main    St.,    E. 

Orange,    N.    J. 
Gorham,  Marie,  Moscow, 

Idaho.  ^^     ^     ... 

Gosnell,    Frank    I.,    Ft.    Smith, 

Ark 
Goss,  Chas.  A.,  10513  Lee  Ave., 

Cleveland,    Ohio. 
Goucher,    John     F.,     5308 

Gertrude     St..     Pittsburgh, 

Pa 
Gould,    Floyd    C,     2    Hancock 

St.,    Bing-hamton,    N.    Y. 
Gould.  W.  C,  Hicksville.  Ohio. 
Gourly,   J.   I.,   Paragould, 

Ark.  ^   ,,.         ... 

Gowrley,     Jas.,     Collinsville, 

Okla.  ,„^^ 

Grack,   Miss   W..    124  ^ 

Hustings   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Gradwell,    Chas.    G..     715 

Walnut   St..    Elmira,    N.    \. 
Graham,     Alfred     D.,     London. 

Ont.    Canada. 
Graham,   Artie   May,    242 

PoY^ell     St.,     San    Francisco. 

Cal. 
Graham,    Caroline    E.,    437/2 

Beaver  St.,   Sewickley,  Pa. 
Graham,    Chas.    E..    Ferguson, 

Graham,    Herbert    C,    Santa 

Monica,   Cal. 
Graham,  H.  C,  2146  Duane  St., 

Los    Angeles.    Cal. 
Graham,    Jno.    D.,    Box    9  3, 

Argyle,    \Vis. 
Graham,  J.   F.,  Marion,   Ind. 
Grambow,  Emil,   37  Lent  Ave., 

Hempstead,    L.    I. 
Gran,    Mrs.    Nellie    F.,    133 

Syracuse    St.,    Pittsburgh. 

Pa 
Grank,    Otis    E.,    Viroque, 

Wis. 
Grannis,     Josephine,     6214 

Superior    Ave.,    Cleveland, 

Ohio. 
Grant,    Roswell    D.,    207    Mt. 

Prospect    Ave.,    Newark, 

N.   J. 
Grant,    Wm.,    Lancaster,    Pa. 
Grant,    W.    ^V.,    536     Boston 

Block,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Grapek,     Chas.,      3211      W. 

Madison   St.,   Chicago,    111. 
Gray,  Clyde,  1520  S.  Wash  St., 

Pocatello,    Idaho. 
Gray,     Emma    J.,     802     S. 

Painter   Ave.,    Whittier,    Cal. 
Gray,    Geo.    W.,    463    S.    Forest 

Ave.,    Youngstown.    O. 
Gray,     Geo.     W.     92y;     Market 

St.,  Youngstown,  Ohio. 
Gray,     Geo.     W.,     216     E. 

Franklin   St.   Warren.   Ohio. 
Gray,  H.  Mary,  28  W.  Utica 

St..   Buffalo.   N.   Y. 
Gray,    J.    E.,    712-13    American 

Bank    Bldg.,    Seattle,    Wash. 


Gray,    Mary    H.,    735    Prospect 

Ave.,   Buffalo.   N.   Y. 
Gray,    Mary   H.,    409    Porter 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Gray,    Maud,    11    St.    Euclid. 

Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
Green   &  Green,   Stafford, 

Kans. 
Green,    Chas.,    Tecumseh.    Neb. 
Green,    C.    D..    May    Bldg.. 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Green,     Chas.     W.,     Stafford, 

Kans. 
Green,     J.     M.,     712     Jefferson 

Ave.,     Detroit,    Mich. 
Greena,   C.   D.,    1st   Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.,    I.iOng    Beach,    Cal. 
Greene,    Curtis    W.,    Suite    5. 

Preston    Bldg.,    Grinnell,    la. 
Greener,  Ivan,  Benton  County, 

Ronneby,   Minn. 
Greenlee,    W.    D.,    23.=^    E.     5th 

St.,   Long   Beach,    Cal. 
Greenside,    W.    B.,    314 

Indiana  Ave.,   Spokane, 

Wash. 
Grefe.  H.  F.,  1249  S.  Brook  St., 

Louisville,   Ky. 
Gregg,  W.   B.,   Onoway.   Mich. 
Greggs,    Phillip,    Sullivan,    111. 
Gregory.   A.,   506   W.   12th   St.. 

Oklahoma   City,   Okla. 
Gregory,    A.    A..    609    Campbell 

Bldg.,  Okla.  City,  Okla. 
Gregory,    Alva    E.,    Dean,    The 

Palmer-Gregory    College     of 

Chiropractic,    Oklahoma 

City,   Okla. 
Gregory,      David      N.,       92 

Colorado    Ave.,'  Bridgeport, 

Conn. 
Gregory,     W.     E.,     113     Poplar 

St..    Marianna,    Ark. 
Gregory,  W.  E.,  716  Louisiana 

St.,   Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Greiner,  Mathilda  M.,   415   Mill 

St.,     Portland,    Ore. 
Greiner,    M.    M..    6th    and    Van 

Buren   Sts.,   Gary,   Ind. 
Greiner,  M.  M.,  775'/^   Williams 

Ave.,    Portland,    Ore. 
Greschik,       Ernest,       507 

Hackensack     Plank    Road. 

West   Hoboken,   N.   J. 
Greth,    August    M.    D..    876    S. 

Hill    St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Griffin,   E.    B.,   Hastings,    Neb. 
Griffin,  Fred  C.   3  and  4  Lyric 

Arcade  Bldg.,   Rome,  N.  Y. 
Griffith.    E.    A..    82    E.    ^Valnut 

St..    Titusville.    Pa. 
Griffith,    F.    R.,    San    Diego, 

Cal 
Griffiths,    Earle    A.,    310-11 

Commercial    Bank    Bldg., 

Titusville,    Penn. 
Griggs.  W.  S.,  Sac  City,  la. 
Grills,    L.    M..    1st    Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.,   St.   Marys,   O. 
Grills,     M.     S.,     New     Castle, 

Ind. 
Grimm,   Lydia   B.,    87   Seymour 

Ave.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Grist.   N.   M..   508   Kansas   Ave., 

Topeka.  Kans. 
Griswold,  Mrs.  Hattie.  613  2nd 

St.,    Clinton,    la. 
Griswold,  Katherine.  213  State 

St.,    Painesville,    Ohio. 
Gross.       Cora       B.,       133 

Peterborough    St.,    Boston. 

Mass. 
Gross,    Henry,    315    W.    Pico 

St.,   Los  Angeles.   Cal. 
Gross,   James  H.,   95   Columbia 

Ave..  North  Bergen.  X.   J. 
Grosshauser,      Frank.      308 

Freeman    Ave..    Long    Island 

City,  N.  Y. 


Grossman,    Dr.,    1014    S.    Grand 

Ave.,   Loo   Angeles,   Cal. 
Grothus,    H.    A.,    Ft.    Madison, 

la. 
Grothus,    Herman    A.,    2000 

Mohawk   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Grout,    Ida    L.,    412    Exchange 

Bldg.,   Los  Angel fs,   Cal. 
Grove,     E.     H.,     141     Carr     St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Grove.    J.    O.,    Ft.    Wayne,    Ind. 
Grovem,    E.    H..    144    Carr    St.. 

Los   Angeles.   Cal. 
Grover,   S.    L..    201    Pacific 

Bldg..    Oakland,    Cal. 
Grover,   Sidney   L..    628 

Burlington  St.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Grover,  Wm.,   Spokane,   Wash. 
Groves,  M.   H.,   Box  482,   Salis- 
bury,  N.    C. 
Groves,    Sarah    Ethel,    111 

Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Groves,     Sidney    L.,     628 

Burlington  St.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Gruene,    Francis,    614    W. 

Franklin    St.,    Baltimore, 

Md. 
Guengerich,   G.   J.,   Kalona.    la. 
Guengerich,     S.     D.,     Wellman. 

la. 
Guentherman,    W.    C,    1312 

Leonard  St.,  Davenport,  la. 
Guines.s,    Rachel    M.,    506    Hal- 

sey  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Gump,  C.   K.,   1116   South  Ave., 

Wilkinsburg.    Pa. 
Gunn,   C,  Mattawan,  Mich. 
Gunn,     Glen,     109     S.     Burdick 

St.,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 
Gurce,   J.   W.,    639    Chamber   of 

Commerce    Bldg.,    Los 

Gurden,  Burton  A.,  1211  Adam 

St.,    Toledo.   O. 
Gurden,    B.    F..    408    E.    Travis 

St.,    San    Antonio,    Tex. 
Gustafson.  Clarence  A.,  419  AV. 

State    St.,    Rockford.    111. 
Gustafson,    E.    M..    The    Cubei  - 

land,   Thomas   Circle,   Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 
Gustafson,   G.,    3007   S.   Tripp 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Gustafson,   J.    F.,    711    13th 

Ave.,    Munhall,    Pa. 
Gustafson,    W.    A.,    Joliet,    111. 
Guthrie,   Mrs.   L.    S.,   Ames.    la. 
Gutzman,    F.   A.,    May    Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Guy,    Ed.,    Magazine.    Ark. 
Guy,    Ralph,    Pocatello,    Idaho. 
Guy,   Ralph   L.,   Box   53, 

Ogden.    Utah. 
Guyer,    R.    A.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal 
Guymer.   G.    A..    1256    10th    St.. 

San   Diego,   Cal. 
Guyon.     Alice     H..     Sault     Ste. 

Marie,    Can. 
Guyselman,    Chas.    M.,    409    N. 

Superior  St.,  Albion.  Mich. 
Gwin.  H.  M..  Suite  202  Bennett 

Bldg.,  Colorado  Springs,  Col. 
Gwin,  H.  M.,  Petersburg.  O. 
Gwin,  V.  R.,  Brownsville,  Mo. 
Haas,   Bernard,   Box   24,   Hot 

Springs,  S.  Dak. 
Habenicht,    H.    W..    Parkers- 
burg,    la. 
Hackett.    Mrs.    H.    A.,    Trust 

Bldg.,  Meadville,   Pa. 
Hackett  &   Hackett.   Crawford 

Co.    Trust    Bldg.,    Meadville, 

Penn. 
Hacknev,  J.  E..  R.  R.  7,  Box 

250,    Fresno.    Cal. 
Haddow    &    Haddow,    Elm    St.. 

River  Falls,   Wis. 


1100 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Haddow.    Jno.    R.,    Elm    St., 

River    Falls,    Wis. 
Haehlen,    C.    G..    6401    National 

Ave.,   West  Allis,   Wis. 
Hagelg-ans,      Walter     C, 

Merchantville,   N.   J. 
Hapemann.   Anna  A.,   59   Perin 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Hagemann.    Anna,    800    Union 

Trust    Bldg-.,     Cincinnati.    O. 
Hagrenbook,   Gertrude    L.,    2323 

Nebraska  St.,   Parsons,   Kan. 
Hager,    L.    E.,   Noblesville, 

Ind. 
Hagerty,   V.   C,    519   Medical 

Block,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Hagmon,    Anna,    830    Union 

Trust    Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Hagstrom,    John    R.,    101 

Everett  Bldg.,  Akron,  O. 
Hahn,    C.    F.,    Box   112, 

Marietta,   O. 
Hahn,  C.  T.,  Wooster,  Ohio. 
Hahn,    Edna    E.,    General 

Delivery,    Lander,     Wyo. 
Hahn,    Fred    M.,    San    Diego, 

Cal. 
Hahn,    H.,    Casper,    Wyoming. 
Haight,    T.    G ,   Ottumwa,    la. 
Haight,      Thos.      G.,      315 

Blondeau   St.,    Keokuk,    la. 
Halbert,   E.    E.,    268   Alexander 

St.,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 
Hale,     Nora,     Cherokee,     Okla. 
Hales,    C.    W.,    715    Eldridge 

Ave.,   CoUingswood,    N.   J. 
Halin,    Max,    1513    Jackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hall     &    Hall,     Dodge     City, 

Kans. 
Hall  &  Hall,  Scott  City,  Kans. 
Hall,  Augustus,  228  N.  Lee  St., 

Fitzgerald,    Ga. 
Hall,   Bell   Jane,  George  Bldg., 

Clarksburg,    W.    Va. 
Hall.    C.    F.,    6-7    Sherwood 

Bldg.,   Lima,    Ohio. 
Hall,   C.   L.,  Dodge  City,  Kans. 
Hall,     Edna    C,    Dodge    City, 

Kans. 
Hall,  E.  C,  Garden  City,  Kans. 
Hall,  Frank  A..  Suite  2,  174  W. 

Market     St.,     Indianapolis, 

Ind. 
Hall,  Glenn,  Winterset,  la. 
Hall,    Harry,    Forsyth    Bldg., 

Atlanta,    Ga. 
Hall,    H.    G.,    Winterset,    la. 
Hall,    Harry    L.,    1116    N.    3rd 

St.,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 
Hall,  J.  A.,  Eldora,  la. 
Hall,   L.    B.,    Scott   City,    Kans. 
Hall,    Mabel,    Tuttle    St., 

Syracuse,  N.   Y. 
Hall.    Millie,    Sac    City,    la. 
Haller.  J.  H.,  Palisades,   Col. 
Hallett,   H.   De  Vean,   Madison 

Bldg.,    Montclair,    N.    J. 
Halligan,    Nina    Gilliar,    45    W. 

34th   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Halliker,    G.    A.,    Big    Rapids, 

Mich. 
Hallock,    Wm.    J.,    160    Summit 

Ave.,   Jersey  City,   N.   J. 
Halstead,   W.   B.,   Quick 

Theatre  Bldg..  Fulton,  N.   Y. 
Halvorsen,  H.  J.,  4641  Eauston 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hamann,    A.    W..    11322    S. 

Michigan    Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Hamann,    August    W..    8928 
Commercial    Ave.,    Chicago, 
111. 
Hamby,   Wm.   H.,    132   W.    48th 

St.,    Los    Angeles.    Cal. 
Hameltas,    Huber    W..    543 
Pacific    Ave.,     Long     Beach, 
Cal. 
Hamilton    &    Hamilton,    237 

Magnolia  Ave.,  Long  Beach, 

Cal. 


Hamilton,    D.    E.,    101    S.    Mill 

St..    Lead,    S.    Dak. 
Hamilton,    Dwight   E.,    44 

High  St.,  New  Haven.  Conn. 
Hamilton,     J.     L.     B.,     120     N. 

Flower     St.,      Los     Angeles, 

Cal 
Hamilton.  R.  J..  1118  Main  St.,  I 

Great    Bend,    Kans. 
Hamilton,    R.    J.,    1416    Kansas 

Ave.,  Great  Bend,  Kans. 
Hamilton,     R.     J.,     c/o 

Progressive     Chiropractic 

College.    Ft.    Smith,    Ark. 
Hamlin,   P.   F..    314   N.   Lee   St., 

Oklahoma   City,   Okla. 
Hammett,  Elma  M.,  Maryville, 

Kans. 
Hammon,    A.     L.,     151     E. 

Bethune  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hammond,     E.     W.,     100 

Charlotte    Ave.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Hammond,    Ralph    L.,    2 

Wilsey    Square,    Osmun 

Bldg.,  Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
Hammond,    R.    W.,    Broadway 

Central    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Hampton,    Annie    P..     Detroit, 

Mich. 
.Hampton,   David,    24   Masonic 

Bldg.    Pueblo.    Col. 
Hampton.      Elsie     R.,     1821 

Walnut     St.,     Boulder,     Col. 
Hampton,     H.     L..     1st    Nat'l 

Bank,  Cor.  Main  &  Erie  Sts., 

Massillon,   O. 
Hampton,   N.   C.    &   Geo.   B., 

Hutton    Bldg.,    Spokane, 

Wash. 
Hampton,  Wm.,  208  S.  Elm  St., 

Waxahachie,    Tex. 
Hampton,  Wm.  H..  24  Masonic 

Bldg.,    Pueblo,    Colo. 
Hancock,   J.   L.,   Gothenberg, 

Neb. 
Handy,    F.    W.,    101    Gordon 

Ave.,    Syracuse,    N.    Y. 
Haney,    Edward,    848    Barry 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Hanev,  W.  J..   1946   East 

101st   St.,    Cleveland.   O. 
Hankedal,  Edgar  O.,  130 

Mvrtle    St.,    Reedsburg,    Wis. 
Hanker.    Ida    M..    1269    Marion 

St..    Denver,    Colo. 
Hanks.    John    Harvey.    1914 

California    St..    Omaha.    Neb. 
Hanley,   P.   K.,    6600  Lafayette 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hanlin,  F.  P.,  Liberal,  Kans. 
Hanlin.   P.    F..   Talmadge.   Neb. 
Hanlon,  W.  F.  O..  6904  Holmes 

Ave..    Los   Angeles.    Cal. 
Hann.  Geo.  W..  512  Newton 

St..  Goodland.  Ind. 
Hanna,  Mrs.  J.  E.,  Arkansas 

City,    Kans. 
Hanna,   H.   O.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
I  Hannah,    Albert,    Burnsville, 

Ark. 
Hannon,   Frank  S.,   205 

%Vashington    St.,    Owosso, 

Mich. 
Hans,    F.    S.,    Jamestown, 

Mercer  Co.,  Pa. 
Hans,    F.    S.,    Greenville,    Pa. 
Hansen,  H.  E.,  2120  Cleveland 
I      Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
j  Hansen,   H.    E.,    Barons,   Alta., 

Can. 
Hansen,   M.   G.,   Cor.   1st   and 

Main  Sts.,  Brigham   City, 

Utah. 
Hanson,   Miss   B.   N.,    Walter 

Reed   Hospital,   Washington, 

D.  C. 
Hanson.  Frank  O..  246  "\V. 

Utica  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Hanson    &   Hanson,    516    S. 

Topeka  Ave.,  Wichita,  Kans. 


Hanson    &    Hanson,    567 

Elmwood  Ave.,  Buffalo, 

N.   Y. 
Hardie.    G.    W.,    120i    Second 

St.,  Owensboro,  Ky. 
Harding,    A.    C,    189    Washing- 
ton Ave.,   Vandergrift,   Pa. 
Harding  &  Sunstad,  Guaranty 

Safe   Deposit  &  Trust  Bldg., 

Butler,    Pa. 
Harding,    Vera,    Butler,    Pa. 
Hardman,   R.   D.,   Tama,   la. 
Hardy,   Marie,   Amherst,   N.   H. 
Hargett,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  305  Wheat 

Bldg,,   Fort  Worth,  Tex. 
Hargett,   H.    G.,    305   Wheat 

Bldg.,'  Fort  Worth,   Tex. 
Hargrave,   C.   B.,   R.    F.    D.   No. 

40,    Dale,    Ind. 
Harkness,  Thos.,  8  Park  St., 

Cortland,   N.   Y. 
Harley.    G.    E..    158    Cambridge 

St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Harley,  Mr.  &  Mrs.   Wm.,  1228 

Carpenter  St.,   Brunswick, 

Ga. 
Harley   &  Harley,   1228 

Carpenter   St.,   Brunswick, 

Ga. 
Harlow,    A.,    R.    F.    D.    No.    1, 

Box   80B.   Redlands.   Cal. 
Harmer,  AValter.   1108  Aetha 

St.,     Burlington,     la. 
Harmon,    C.   M.,   19   Burt  St., 

Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Harmon  &  Harmon,  93 

Genesee  St.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Harries,  S.  Oswald,  446  E.  40th 

St..    Chicago.    111. 
Harris   &   Harris,    Swartz 

Creek,    Mich. 
Harris,   O.  O.,   299   Richmond 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Harriman.    E.    J..    197i 

Canfield  Ave.,   Detroit, 

Mich. 
Harriman,   Mrs.   Lucy  C,    10 

Dana  St.,   Suite   1,   Bost«n, 

Mass. 
Harrington,   E.   B.,   Findlay,  O. 
Harrington,    S.    A.,    Davenport, 

la. 
Harris,    Elijah    G.,    1656    Park 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Harris,  John   F.,   322   Figler 

Blk.,    Edmonton,    Alta.,    Can. 
Harrison,   David  A..   202 

^Vellington  St.,  Bradford, 

Can. 
Harrison,  Mrs.   E.   E., 

Halsted,    Pa. 
Harrison,    Ellen    E.,    202 

Wellington   St.,   Bradford, 

Ont.,  Can. 
Harrison,    J.    C,    16    Central 

Ave.,  New^ark,  N.  J. 
:rarrison,  W.  J.,  Melford,  Sask., 

Can. 
Hart,    Anna,    402    Washington 

St.,    Greensburg,    Ind. 
Hart,    Mrs.    Emma,    Berlin, 

Wis. 
Hart,  Flora,  420  N.  High  St., 

Marshall.   Mich. 
Hart,    H.    E.,    Ferguson    Bldg., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Hart,    H.    S.,    2    Raymond    St., 

St.  Catherines.  Ont..   Can. 
Hart,    Mina   S.,    McAlester, 

Okla. 
Hart,  Sidney,  Hartford,  Ark. 

Forest  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hartman,     R.     A.,     Woodward 
and    Forest    Aves.,    Detroit, 
Mich. 
Hartsock,  W.  E..  Oaksdale, 

Wash. 
Hartsock,  W.  T.,  Maries, 

Idaho. 
Hartsough,    Leroy,    525 

Clarendon  Ave.,  Canton,  O. 


CJiiropracton 


Professional  licgister 


1101 


Hartsough,  Leroy.  R.  F.  D.  No. 

1,  Salem,  O.  „„^ 

Hartwell,    D.    E.    W.,    284 

Sculnor    St.,    Grand     Rapids, 
Mich. 
Hartzell,  H.   C   Memphi.s. 

Tenn. 
Harvey  &  Harvey,  Superior. 

Neb. 
Harvey  &  Harvey,  I^e  Mar.s, 

la. 
Harvey  &  Harvey.   2104  21st 

St.,    Falls  City,   Neb. 
Harvey,  Earl  A.,  Hebron,  Neb. 
Harvev,   P.   P.,   Gandy,   Nobr. 
Harvey,  Fred,  Gandy,  Neb. 
Harvey,    Fred.,    Wakeeny, 

Kans. 
Harvey,  H.  E.,  Le  Mars,  la. 
Harvey,   Mrs.    Henry   M., 

Superior,   Neb. 
Harvey,   H.   M.,   Superior,   Neb. 
Harvey,    Herbert,    Coughenour 

Blk.,    Payette,    Idaho. 
Harvey,  Lloyd  C,  Maple  Ridg-e, 

Mich.  „,j 

Harvey,  Sylvester,  P.  O.  Bldgr., 

McKees    Rocks,    Pa. 
Harwood,   H.   H.,    Seiser   Bldg., 

Chillicothe,  Mo. 
Hascall,    H.    P.,    4t;i    Spitzer 

Bldg.,  Toledo,  O. 
Haskins,    J.    D.,    Box    24, 

Trimble,  O. 
Haslein,   Wm.,    Big   Rapids, 

Mich. 
Haslem,    Wm.    H.,    212 

Mercantile  Blk.,  Aurora,  111. 
Hass,  Edwin  G.,  Andover,  O. 
Hasselquist,    32    W. 

Washington  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hathaway,   Chas.   E.,  Grand 

Ledge,  Mich. 
Hatton,  Elizabeth,   3207 

Michigan  Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Haupt,  Grace,  Barker,  N.  Y. 
Haven,   C.   H.,   609   S.    11th   St., 

Salt  Lake   City,   Utah. 
Haven,  C.  Margaret,   1141 

Broadway,   Rochester,   Minn. 
Haven  &  Haven,  Box  116, 

Phoenix,   Ariz. 
Haverin,  A.  A.  &  C.  P.,  28 

Lincoln    Ave.,    Newark,    N.  J. 
Haverland  &  Haverland,  Twin 

Falls,  Idaho. 
Hawkins,    D.    B.,    Belmond,    la. 
Hawley,   Blanche,    430    W.    9th 

St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Hawley,  R.  E.,  215  New 

Rosenbloom  Bldg.,  Syracuse, 

N.   Y. 
Hay,  Ruth  N.,  Sisseton,  S.  Dak. 
Hay,    Ruth    N.,    Humboldt,    la. 
Hayden  &  Hayden,  Cedar 

Rapids,   la. 
Hayek,    P.   J.,    324    E.    12th   St., 

Oakland,  Cal. 
Hayek    &    Hayek,    1028    Mari- 
posa Ave..  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Hayek,    R.    T.,    1028    Mariposa 

Ave.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Hayes,   Bertha,   1008  W.   8th 

St.,   Wilmington,    Del. 
Hayes,  James  P.,  404 

Hamburger  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Hayes,  P.  G.,  Sage-Allen  Bldg., 

Hartford,    Conn. 
Hayes,    P.   G.,   Hartford,   Conn. 
Hayes,   P.   G.,    Bristol   Savings 

Bank  Bldg.,  Bristol,  Conn. 
Hayner,   Bertha,   Pawhuska, 

Okla. 
Haynes,  F.  O.,  30  Fourth  Ave., 

Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Haynes,  Orville,  Sterling, 

Kans. 
Haynes,   T.  C,   Denison,   Kans. 
Haynie,     Nellie,     Portland, 

Ore. 


Hays,  J.   E.,  403  Hamburger 

Bldg.,   Los  Angele.s,   Cal. 
Hays,  L.  C,  Bee  Bldg.,  Omaha, 

Neb. 
Haywood,  Alford  P.,   r>ir>  Utah 

St.,  Toledo,  O. 
Hazel,    A.    E.,    Liberty    &    9th 

Sts.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Hazel,    L    H.,    234    N.    Soto    St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Heag,   G.    W.,    Berkshire   Co. 

Savings    Bank    Bldg.,    Pitts- 

fleld,    Mass. 
Healey,    .Joseph,     213    Howard 

St.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Healy,  J.   J.,    201   AV.   Main   St., 

Belding,   Mich. 
Healey,   S.,   Hamburg,   la. 
Heard,  W.  J.,   109   Maple  Ave., 

Oak  Park,  Chicago,  111. 
Heath,  Helen,  Marcus,  la. 
Heath,   Jas.   A.,    Millica,    Minn. 
Heath,    W.    L.,    828    Brady    St., 

Davenport,  la. 
Heath,  W.  L.,  Orlando,  Fla. 
Hedspeth,  R.   I.,  Tecumseh, 

Okla. 
Heft,   C.   G.,   337   Main   St., 

Racine,   Wis. 
Heftner,     Elizabeth,      1448     E. 

66th    Place,    Chicago,    111. 
Hegadorn,   C.    S.,    320    Summit 

Ave.,    W.    Hoboken,    N.    J. 
Hegna,    Hans   A.,    Hoffman, 

Minn. 
Heintze,  Arthur,  1318  Spruce 

St.,     Philadelphia,     Penn. 
Heintze,  A.  C,  721  Federal  St., 

Camden,  N.  J. 
Heintze,  C.   A.,   5   Goff  Bldg., 

23  Broadway,  Camden,  N.  J. 
Heinze,  E.,  408  N.  Cicero  Ave., 

Chicago,    111. 
Heisler,  C.  P.,  Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
Heisler,  M.  L.,   405   S.   13th  St., 

Harrisburg,    Pa. 
Heiss,  John  E.,   2117 

Washington   Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Heitz,  J.  J.,  2030  Lincoln  Ave., 

Chicago,    111. 
Heizman,   John   Jacob,    348 

University    Ave.,    Rochester, 

N.   Y. 
1  Helfrich    &    Helfrich,    1915    N. 
I      9th  St.,  Terre  Haute,   Ind. 
I  Helfrich,    E.    V.,    1915    N.    9th 

St.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Helfrich,    R.    E.,    Tempe,    Ariz. 
Helgan,  Clara  A.,  93  State  St., 

Hammond,   Ind. 
Helgan,    G.    D.,    Suite    4,    O.    K. 

Bldg.,     636     Hohman     Street, 
1      Hammond,  Ind. 
Helgan,   Geo.   D.,    Ruthven,   la. 
Hellam,  Lydia,  Morrisville,  Mo. 
Hellam,  Lydia,   Columbus 

Junction,   la. 
;  Hellam,    Lydia.    Ford    City, 

Pa 
Hellan,  Lydia,  125  McKlau  St., 

Kittanning,   Pa. 
Helmer,  Jessie  Blaine,   429-441 

Granite    Bldg.,    Rochester, 

N.   Y. 
Helpian,   A.,  Newton,   Kans. 
Hemenway,   Gertrude   F., 

Ridley   Park,   Pa. 
Hemming,  Earl  J.,  Kearney, 

Neb. 
Hemminghausen.   88   Dearborn 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Henderson,   A.   O.,    207    First 

Ave.    N.    W.,    Mandan,    N.    D. 
Henderson,    Dr.    A.    O.,    Chiro- 
practic Board  of  Examiners, 

Mandan,  N.  D. 
Henderson,  E.   A.,  Sault  Ste. 

Marie,  Can. 
Henderson,   Gustave,    Schadt 
Block,    Fergus    Falls,    Minn. 


Henderson,  J.  A.,  321  York  St.. 

Hamilton,  Ont.,   Can. 
Henderson,    Jennie   M., 

Cherokee,    Okla. 
Henderson,    J.    W..    141    Eaton 

St.,   Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Hendrickson,    M.    L.,    Newark. 

N.  J. 
Hendrix,  C.   E.,  Jefferson  City, 

Mo. 
Henion,    J.    H.,    Karcher   Bldg., 

Pierre,    S.    Dak. 
Henkel,  Herbert  M.,  Box  302, 

Kenyon,   Minn. 
Henning,    E.    J.,    2208    F.    Ave., 

Kearney,  Neb. 
Henruem,  G.  N.,  Chanute, 

Kans. 
Henry,    A.,    317    Fulton    St., 

Peoria,   111. 
Henry,    Chas.,     16    Carver    St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Henry,   F.   H.,   Diagonal,   la. 
Henry,    F.    M.,    Blairstown,    la. 
Hentges,    Herman   H.,    321i 
S.   Ohio   St.,   Sedalia,   Mo. 
Hepner,  J.  Q.,  Covina,  Cal. 
Herbert,    C.    C,    1334    O    St., 

Lincoln,  Neb. 
Hermann,    J.    E.,    743    Central 

Ave.,  Sandusky,  O. 
Hermeling,    W.   H.  A.,    4456 
Margaretta   Ave.,    St.    Louis, 
Mo.  • 

Herr,   A.   W.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Herrigel,   Ruthelm,    60 

Somerset  St.,   Garfield,   N.   J. 
Herrington,  L.  H.,  108  Dakota 

St.,    San   Antonio,    Tex. 
Herrington,  L.  H.,  736  S.  Alamo 

St.,    San   Antonio,    Tex. 
Herrington,  Mrs.  M.  M.   E., 
736  S.  Alamo  St.,  San 
Antonio,  Tex. 
Herrington,    S.    A.,    Plummer, 

Idaho. 
Herrington,    S.    A.,    178J 

Howard  St.,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Herron,  H.  J.,   322  S.   Main  St., 

Albia,  la. 
Hert,  Miss  Anna,  402 

Washington  St.,  Greensburg, 
Ind. 
Hess,    A.    Norina,    708    N.    2nd 

St.,    Phoenix,    Ariz. 
Hess,   E.   A.,    2101    W.   Adams 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hess,   Harriet  L.,  Phoenix, 

Ariz. 
Hess,  Norina  A.,   403 
Hamberger  Bldg.,   Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 
Hewin,   S.   P.,    1001  W.   State 

St.,    Oleon,   N.   Y. 
Hewins,  B.  A.,  28  River  St., 

Salamanca,  N.   Y. 
Hewins,   B.   A.,    1001   W.   State 

St.,  Clean,  N.   Y. 
Hewins,   C.   S.,    40   Niagara  St., 

Niagara  Palls,  N.   Y. 
Hewins,  C.  S.,  57  Congress  St., 

Bradford,    Pa. 
Hewins,   S.   P.,   228J   N. 

Union  St.,  Clean,  N.  Y. 
Hewins,    S.    P.,    Davenport,    la. 
Hewitt  &  Hewitt,  White 

Cloud,    Mich. 
Heydt,    Henry   W.,    60    Hudson 

Place,    AVeehawken,    N.   J. 
Heyler,    Chas.    A.,    67    Lincoln 

St.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J. 
Heyne.    H.    P.,    3rd    Ave., 

Rankin,    Pa. 
Hibel,   H.   E.,  Hillsboro,  Ore. 
Hickman,    Warren    E.,    130    S. 
Fairmount    St.,     Pittsburgh. 
Pa. 
Hickox,    Oliver.    Burlington, 

AVis. 
Hicks,   J..    3872   Third   Ave., 
New   York,   N.    Y. 


1102 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Hiebel,    Benj.    B.,    Waterloo, 

Wis 
Hicseiick.  J.  H..   293  Main  St., 

Biddcfoid,  Me. 
Hig-adorn,      Dr.,      320     Summit 

Ave.,    W.    Hobokcn,    N.    J. 
High,   Jas.    R.,   2740   W.    32nd 

Ave.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Hildebrand,  Harry.   206  N.   6th 

St.,   Canton,   O. 
Hildebrand,   H.   C.   136   Fourth 

St..    S.    W.,    Canton,    O. 
Hildebrant,   Guy,   Two   Rivers, 

Hildreth,    C.    Green     15281 

Rockland    Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa 
Hildreth.  G.  G..  347  Fifth  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Hill    B    M.,  Ponca  City,  Okla. 
Hill!  Carl.  Platte,   S.  Dak. 
Hill.  Call.  Dallas,  S.  Dak. 
Hill.  C.  E.,  16  N.  Main  St., 

Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Hill,  Carrie,  701  High  St., 

New^ark.  N.  J. 
Hill,    Herbert,    16    Gould    Ave., 

New^ark,  N.  J. 
Hill,  Herbert  H.,  1113 

Washington  St.,   Hoboken, 

N.    J.  _  >. 

Hill,    John    West,    Davenport, 

Hill,    J. -J-,    Bishop,    Cal. 

Hill.    John    West,    2032    Cleve- 
land Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Hill,  Lester  M.,   402  Donaghey 
Bldg.,    Little    Rock,    Ark. 

Hill,  Lester  M.,  106-112  B. 
Choctaw  St..  McAlester, 
Okla. 

Hillard.  Margaret  C.,  211  20th 
St..    West   New    York.    N.    J. 

Hilliker,    Geo.,    Tecumseh, 
Mich.  ^„  ,^^ 

Hillman,  Gustav.  Illmo.  Mo. 

Hills,  J.  D.,  213  14th  St.,  Cairo, 

Hilsing,  E.  A.,  106  N.  Ashland 

Blvd..   Chicago,   111. 
Hilton,    D.    A.,    Box   103, 

Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Hilton,   D.   A.,    Box   103,   Mena, 

Ark.  „      ..    _, 

Hilton,   D.    A..    240    Scott   St.. 

Little    Rock,    Ark. 
Hilton,  John  F.,  21  E.  20th  St.. 

Paterson.   N.   J.  ,    ,t    t^ 

Himmel,  Miss.  Lockport.  N.  Y. 
Hinkle,  C.  R.,  Sigourney.  la. 
Hinkle.    J.    D.,    4104 

Independence    Ave..    Kansas 

City,  Mo. 
Hinklev.    A.    B.,    Delphi,    Ind. 
Hinkley,    A.    Burton.    San   Joa- 
quin   Valley.    Selma,    Cal. 
Hinkley.  A.  B.,  Nappanee,  Ind. 
Hinkley,   Frank,  Huron,  South 

Dakota. 
Hinman,    Chas.,    Glenwood 

Springs.  Colo. 
Hinnah,  Louise  C, 

Marthasville,  Mo.    ^    ,    ^    „,„ 
Hinsch,  Henry  &  Rudolph,  912 

Grant  Ave.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 
Hinzey.    A.   A.,   Council   Bluffs. 

Kans.  „        ,    r,i. 

Hippie,    J.    E.,    500    Broad    St., 

Newark,  N.  J.  ,   ^^ 

Hippie,  S.  A.,  199  Broad  St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Hippie,  S.  N.,   591  Warren  St., 

Newark,  N.  J.  _,  , 

Hi.sev.    J.    B..    Supply.    Okla. 
Hively,  J.  L..   39  S.  State  St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Hively.  J.  S..  156  Wabash  Ave., 

Chicago.  111.    ^,  ^^   ,        _, , 
Hixon,  Ina  F.,  505  Union  Bldg., 

Anderson,    Ind. 


Hoag,  W.   G.,   Arlington,   la. 
Hoag,  W.  G.,  Savings  Bank 

Bldg.,    Pittsfleld,    Ma.ss. 
Hoagland,  Mrs.  Geo.,  13 

Dartmouth    St.,    Warren, 

Hoard,' Evelyn  E.,    119    Fourth 

St..    Bismarck,    N.    Dak. 
Hoare,    W.    J.,    Broadway 

Central    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal 
Hoban.    Harrie,    Erie,    Pa. 
Hobbs,   R.   S..   333   S.   Dearborn 

St.,   Chicago.  111. 
Hoboi.  W.  A..  838  N.  Rockwell 

St..     Chicago,    111. 
Hodak,  Jos.,  Antigo,  Wis. 
Hodges,    L.    P.,    The    Northum- 
berland   Apts.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Hodgeson,  E.  R.,   382  Boylston 

St.,    Boston.   Mass. 
Hodgkins,   A.  A.,   1440    R   St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Hodgkins,    Mrs.    June,    1440    R 

St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Hodgson.  E.  R.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  1, 

Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Hoe,    A.    E..    110    Pattison    St., 

Rankin,  Pa. 
Hoe,  Edmund  E.,  719  Braddock 

Ave.,  Braddock,  Penn. 
Hoeffer,     A.     F.     H.,     3131     E. 

Washington    St.,    Los    Ange- 
les    Cal 
Hoeffer,  P.  T.,  1908  S.  Main  St., 

Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Hoeffler,  J.,   2017   E.   104th  St., 

Cleveland,   O. 
Hoeffler,    John,    1846    W.    25th 

St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Hoellig,  Anna,  1564  E.  51st  St., 

Los   Angelos,   Cal. 
Hoeye,  George,  Oregon  City, 

Ore. 
Hofeditz,  H.  W.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal 
Hofeditz,    H.    W.,    Visalia,    Cal. 
Hofeditz,   Miss  Mabel.    503 

Main   St.,   Visalia,   Cal. 
Hofeditz    &    Hofeditz,    Visalia, 

Cal. 
Hofer,  A.  L.,  Quintard,  Colo. 
Hofer,  A.  L.,  Clayton,  N.  Mex. 
Hoff,   F.   F.,  Daily   Blk.,   Grand 

Rapids,  Wis. 
HofC,  F.  T.,  228  S.  Main  St.,  Ft. 

Atkinson.  Wis. 
Hoffman,    Axel    P.,    McKinn- 

ville.    Ore. 
Hoffman.  E.  J..   539  Fairfield 

Ave..  Akron.  O. 
Hoffman,     Esther,     2717     Lake 

St.,    Ocean    Park.    Cal. 
Hoffman,    Esther   E.,    403 

Hamburger  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Hoffman,    R.    E.,    1718    E.    55th 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Hoffman,   Stanley  A.,  2425 

Milwaukee  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hoffman,   Wm.   A..   723   3rd  St., 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Hoffman.    Wm.    C,    McMinn- 

ville,   Ore. 
Hoford,  Leonard,  Beaverton, 

Ore. 
Hofstadt,   J.    P.,    64   E.   Van 

Buren  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hogan,    F.    E.,    Oxford, 

Chenango  Co.,  N.  Y. 
Hogeboom,   S.   B.,    1309    North 

Charles    St.,    Bnltimore,    Md. 
Hogman,   Anna.    830  Union 

Trust  Bldg.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Hogstrom,    J.    R..    101    Everett 

Bldg.,  Akron,  O. 
I  Hoisington,    Bertha,    713 
\      Wheeling    Ave.,    Cambridge, 

!    o. 

I  Hoiin.  Jno..  Union  Blk.,  Mt. 
Vernon,  Wash. 


Holaday,    E.    R.,    1739    Fifth 

Ave.,    Oakland,    Cal. 
Holbrook,    F.,   319   E.    Works 

St.,  Sheridan,  Wyo. 
Holbrook,  Grace  C,  501  Beacon 

St.,    Boston,    Mass. 
Holcom,   Harlow,    3213    6th   St., 

Spokane,  Wasli. 
Holden,  B.  F.,  Cliarles  City,  la. 
Holden,  Peter  A.,  Eugene,  Ore. 
Holiman,   W.   O.,   1015  Masonic 

Temple,    Chicago,    111. 
Holiman,    W.    O.,    205    State 
Mercantile  Bldg.,  Ft.  Collin.s, 
Colo. 
Holiman,  W.  O.,  235  Pecan  St.. 

San  Angelo,  Tex. 
Holland,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  1313 
Massachusetts    Ave.,    Wash- 
ington,  D.  C. 
Holland.  Wm.  H..   1313  Massa- 
chusetts   Ave..    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Hollapeten,   Mrs.   Leila,   115   N. 

Detroit  Ave.,   Xenia,   O. 
Holliday,  C.  Thomas,  Broken 

Bow,    Neb. 
Hollister,    B.    C,    Conneaut,    O. 
Hollister,    B.    C,    1536    E.    86th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Hollister,     C.     L.,     358     Harbor 

St.,    Conneaut.    O. 
Hollister.   H.   R.,  Avoca,   la. 
Hollister,    J.    R..    Pawnee,    Neb. 
Hollock,  H.,   160   Summit  Ave.. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Holm,  P.  O.,  Bee  Hive  Bldg., 

Butte.  Mont. 
Holmes,    H.    R.,    27    E.    Monroe 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Holmes,  M.  A.,  Rickneall.  Ore. 
Holmstrom,  C,   213   First  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,   I.,ong  Beach, 

Cal. 
Holtan,.  A.   O.,   606   Hamilton 

St.,  Stoughton,  Wis. 
Holzer,  J.  L.,  Appleton,  Wis. 
Hones,  Louise  A.,   301  Hulet 

Bldg.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 
Hood,  Edwin  S.,  167  Marianna 

St.,   East   Lynn,    Mass. 
Hood,   Mr.    &   Mrs.   J.    S.. 
10538  Helena  Ave..  Cleveland, 

O. 
Hoopes,  H.  C,  Fairfield,  la. 
Hoopwood,  I.  S.,  Norton.  Kans. 
Hoover.  G.  L..  119  Hills  St.. 

Fair   Oaks.    Pa. 
Hoover,  H.  R.,  259  N.  Potomac 

St.,    Waynesboro,    Pa. 
Hopkins,    W.    R.,    Gold    Block, 

Helena,  Mont. 
Hopkins,   Wm.   R.,   Franklin, 

Neb. 
Hoppes,  Harriet  Chandler,   401 

W.    Briggs   St.,    Fairfield,   la. 
Hora,    Frank,    3739   Lowell 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Horandt,   C.    120   Jasper   St., 

Paterson,    N.    J. 
Hord,  John  S.,  733  E.  105th  St., 
I       Cleveland,    O. 
Hormell,  S.  L.,  817  S.  Olive  St.. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
!  Horn    &   Horn,    Guthrie,    Okla. 
Horn,  George  F.,  Barrie,  Ont. 
Horn,  M.  J.,   295   Plymouth 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Horn,   P.   B.,   1415   Colfax   Ave.. 

Denver,   Colo. 
Home,  Mrs.  F.  S..  1314  W. 
i      Cotteral  St.,  Guthrie,  Okla. 
Home,  Nellie,  1415  E.  Colfax 

Ave.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Horner,    J.    C,    Homestead, 

Pa. 
Horner,    J.    C,    5155    Pennsyl- 
vania   Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
I  Horning,    Leonard    J.,    128 

Peter  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Horsington.    B.,    713    Wheeling 

Ave.,  Cambridge,   O. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


1103 


Horstman,    H.    C,    213    Pacific 

Bldg.,  San   Francisco,  Cal. 
Hoi'stman,  H.   C.   405   Whitney 

Bldg-.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Horstman,  H.  C,  Palace  Hotel, 

Portland,   Ore. 
Horton,  H.  H.,  218  Grand  Ave., 

Laramie,  Wyo. 
Horton,     J.     C,     208-9     Black 

Bldf;-.,    Los    Ang-eles,    Cal. 
Hoskin.s,    1441    Jackson    Blvd., 

Chicago,    111. 
Hougliton,    .Tas.    M.,    Jr.,    986 

Summit    Ave.,    Jersey    City, 

N.    J. 
Hotelling-,   A.  L.,   Rock  Valley, 

la. 
Houck.    Delia.    1814    Reil    Ave., 

Lorain,  O. 
Houghton,    Elizabeth,    2820    Pi 

St.,    Galveston,    Tex. 
House,    Ethel,    Coral,    Mich. 
Hou-stman,  J.  M.,   Mobridge,  S. 

Dak. 
Houston,   Edwin   A.,   1520 

Federal   St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Houston,   B.    A.,    2344 

Perrysville  Ave.,  Pittsbuigh, 

Pa. 
Hoverin.  C.   E.,  867  S.  19th  St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Hovey,  E.  B.,  409  Fourth  Ave., 

Greensburg,    Pa. 
Hovey,    E.    B.,    Cape    Flats, 

Greensburg,    Pa. 
Hovey,   W.   G.,   47   W.    34th   St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Howard,  A.  F.,  Owosso,  Mich. 
Howard,  A.  M.,  Genesse, 

Idaho. 
Howard,  Ella  C,   341   Pacific 

Ave.,  Long  Beach,   Cal. 
Howard,    E.    S.,   The    Farragut, 

Washington,    D.    C. 
Howard,  J.  F.  Alan,   333   South 

Dearborn    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Howard,  Kathryn  C,  503 

Spruce  St.,   Sault  Ste.  Marie, 

Mich. 
Howard,  L.  M.,  503  Ashmon  St., 

Sault   Ste.    Marie,    Mich. 
Howard,  L.  R.,  Clymer,  N.  Y. 
Howard,  Lina  R.,  c/o  Graham 

Nursery   Co.,    Mechanicsville, 

la. 
Howard,  M.  E.,  137  Springhurst 

Ave.,    Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 
Howard,  R.   E.,  Mt.  Clemens, 

Mich. 
Howe,    A.    J.,    Victor    Ave., 

Toronto,   Ont.,   Can. 
Howe,    Bert.    F.,    522    Main    St., 

Joplin,  Mo. 
Howe,    Gracia    W.,    Allison, 

Colo. 
Howe,   L.    E.,    Gold,    Pa. 
Howe,    Mabel    J.,    Ulysses, 

Penn. 
Howe,    R.    J.,    Toronto.    Ont., 

Can. 
Howell,   C.   C,   302   E.    22nd   St., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Howell,  O.  W.,  50606  Michigan 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Howenstine,    Frank    F.,    310 

Mason    Bldg.,     Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Howerton,   T.   J.,   2812   Connec- 
ticut  Ave.   N.   'W.,   Washing- 
ton,  D.  C. 
Howland,    Helen    N.,    510 

Pennsylvania     St.     Reading, 

Pa. 
Hoxey.    M.    A.,    215    Wallace 

Blvd.,   Ypsilanti.   Mich. 
Hoxey  &   Garland,    240   Bruns- 
wick Ave.,  Toronto,  Ont., 

Can. 
Hoxsey,   M.    A.,    Suite    4, 

Alfred  Blk.,  Winnipeg,  Man., 

Can. 


Hoy,      Harry,      Belle      Plain*, 

la. 
Hoy,  Harry,  Luverne,  Minn. 
Hoy,  H.   A.,  Wlnterset,  la. 
Hoy,    Jas.,    224    E.    6th    St., 

Long   Beach,    Cal. 
Hoygard,  T.  G.,  215   7th  St., 

Rockford,   111. 
j  Hoym,    J.    C.    S.,    Delphos, 
[      Kans. 
I  Hubbard,    J.    C,    Greenwood, 

Ark. 
Hubbard,   J.   C,    614 
I      Herskowitz  Blvd.,  Oklahoma 

City,    Okla. 
Hubbard,    J.    C,    1223    W.    27th 

St.,    Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
Hubbard.     John     C,     1400     W. 

25th    St.,    Oklahoma    City, 

Okla. 
Hubbard,     John    C,    26th    and 

Wyandotte   Sts.,   Kansas 

City,   Mo. 
Huber,    Bertha,    Dillon,    Mont. 
Hubley,    B.    B.,    921    Commerce 

Arcade    Bldg.,    Erie,    Pa. 
Hubner,    Harry,    5195    Hudson 

Blvd.,  West  New  York,  N.  J. 
Hubner,  Dr.  Louis,  130  Fourth 

St.,   Town  of  Union,   N.   J. 
Huboi,  ^Vm.,   838  ^V.   Rockwell 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Huboi,    W.    A.,    967    St.    Johns 

Ave.,   Highland   Park,   111. 
Hubor,    W.    A.,    3940    Southport 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Huckeby,  Miss  Ora,   Readville, 

Mo. 
Hudson,  Harvey  R.,  815  James 

Bldg.,    Chattanooga,    Tenn. 
Hudson,  Stephen  W.,  c/o  S.  M. 

Long  Valentine  Stage,  Grass 

Range,  Mont. 
Huey,    C.    P.,    230    Fifth    Ave., 

Clinton,    la. 
Huev,    C.    P.,    207    Weston 

Bldg.,    Clinton,    la. 
Huff,  Adam  L.,    Fresno,    O. 
Huffer,    L.    R.,    W^estport,    Ind. 
Huffer,   Mrs.    Leila,    Brazil 

Hotel,  Brazil,  Ind. 
Huffman,   J.    E.,   Box    622, 

Orange,   Cal. 
Huffner,    Susan    E.,    335    W. 

Ferry  St..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Hughes,    H.    A.,    12    Imperial 

Bank    Bldg.,    Medicine    Hat, 

Alberta,   Can. 
Hughes,    J.    H.,    Lockney.    Tex. 
Hughes,    T.    A.,    Hennessey, 

Okla. 
Hughes,    T.    H.,    809    Third   St., 

Milwaukee,   Wis. 
Hughes,  T.  H.,  Apache,  Okla. 
Hughs,     Rav    AV^     Rochester, 

Mich. 
Hull,   Marcus   E.,    Hickory, 

N.   C. 
Hull,   M.    E.,   Lincolnton.   N.    C. 
Hultine,   L.    C,   Essex,   xa. 
Humfeld,  Julius  S..  233'^^  Main 

St.,  Boonville,  Mo. 
Humfeld,    Wm.    C,    Box    353, 

Washington,  Mo. 
Hummel,    Abraham,   406    North 

Broad   St.,   Lancaster,   O. 
Hummel,    A.    F.,    Lancaster,    O. 
Hummel,    A.    F.,    Sugar   Grove, 

O. 
Hummel.  Nellie,   119  W. 

Columbus    St.,     Lancaster, 

O. 
Humphrey,    G.    B.,    Earlham, 

la. 
Humphrey,   G.    C,   Moravia, 

N.   T. 
Humphrey,     S.     B..    321    Union 

St.,    Emporia,    Kans. 
Hunfleld,  Julius  S.,  240  S.  Main 

St.,    St.    Charles,   Mo. 
Hunsaker,    E.    D.,    7032    N. 

Clark    St.,    Chicago.    111. 


Hunt,     U.     I-'.,    liunlinKburd, 
[      Ind. 

I  Hunt    Harold  A.,   Port  Jervis, 
N.    Y. 
Hunt,   M.    H.,   Pauls  Valley 
Okla. 
,  Hunt,    K.    c.,    Denver,    Colo. 
I  Hunter,    J.    A.,    5    Wesley   Blk 
Columbus,  O. 
Hunter,   L.   S.,   Springfield,   Mo 
i  Hunter,    Wm.    H.,    418-419 

Highland   Bldg.,    I'ittsburgh, 

Huntley,    W.    S.,    What    Cheer 

la. 
Hupp    &    Hupp,    Second    Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.,    Oswego,    N.    Y 
Hurd,  A.  M.,  Cato,   N.   Y. 
Hurlbut,  G.  W.,  Guthrie,  Okla 
'  Hurley,  Helen,  1504  13th  Ave 

Altoona,  Pa. 

^o^'®^'^/"°-   L-   1217  S.  Broad 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa 
Kurley,   John   L..    103    S.    Fifth 

St.    Reading,    Pa. 
Hurry,   E.   M.,   816   W.   11th  St 

Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Hurt,    F.    L.,    First   Nafl    Bank 

Bldg.,    Hamilton,    O. 
iusted,  J.  W.,  56  ^Va.rren  Ave.. 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Husted,    J.    W..    57-58    Univer- 
sity   Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
-Ousted    &    Husted,    519    E. 

Warren  St.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Hutchins,    C.    E.,    50-a 

Washington    St., 

Poughkeepsie,    N.    Y. 
Hutchinson,    A.    W.,    514    Fifth 

Ave.,    Marietta,    O. 
i  Hutchison,  C.  E.,  Pomona,  Cal. 
i  Hutts,    C.    A.,    530    S.    Emporia 
:      Ave.,   Wichita,   Kans. 
I  Huxall,  H.   P.,  Owensville,  Mo. 
Hyatt,    A.    M.,    2800    Q    St., 

Lincoln,  Neb. 
Hyatt,    Inez,   Lodi,   O. 
Hyatt,  Inez,  7624  Quincy  Ave. 

S.    E.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Hyatt,     Jerome,     Smlth- 

McKenny   Bldg.,    Shelbvville, 

Ky. 
Hyatt,  Rexburg,  Idaho. 
Hyatt,    Roy    N.,    309 

Washington   St.,   Shelbyville. 

Ky. 
Hynes,    J.    F.,    2203    Madison 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hynes,   W.    J.,   Lacon,   111. 
Hynes,  W.  J.,   Pontiac,  111. 
Hyre,   S.,   St.   Cloud,   Fla. 
Ihle,    Ben.    Paris,   Ark. 
Ihne,    R.    E.,   Newkirk,   Okla. 
Ihne,    R.    E.,    1032    W.    14th   St., 

Davenport,    la. 
Ihne,   Walter  W.,   Room   8, 

Interstate  Bldg.,   Cedar 

Rapids,    la. 
Ihne,  W.  W..  546  Garfield  Ave., 

Chicago,   111. 
Ikerman,   J.    W.,    Nat'l   Bank 

Annex,  Kent,  O. 
Ikerman,  J.  W.,  431  E.  Market 

St.,    AVarren,   O. 
Iliff,  Lena,   1715   25th  Ave., 

Gulfport,    Miss. 
Iliff,    Lena,    Biloxi    Health 

Resort,    Biloxi.    Miss. 
Imlay,  J.  N.,  413   6th  St.. 

Springfield,    111. 
Imlay,    J.    N.,    Janesvill.^,    Wis. 
Ingalls    &    Ingalls.     28    Miller 

St.,    Cortland,    N.    Y. 
Ingalls    &    Ingalls.    301-4 

AVysor    Bldg.,     Muncie.     Ind. 
Ingalls,  Mrs.   H.  B.,  21  Clinton 

St..    Cortland,    N.    Y. 
Ingalls,     Julia     N.,     22 

Washington   St.,    Cortland, 

N.   Y. 
Ingalls,  Murray  E.,  301  Wysor 

Bldg..    Muncie,    Ind. 


1104 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Ing-alls    &    Ingalls,    21    Clinton 

St.,   Cortland.   N.   Y. 
Ingersoll,    F.    E.,    Box    28:;, 

Howell,  Mich. 
Ingram,  A.   P..  Baird   Bldg.. 

Coquille,    Ore. 
Ingram,    A.    P..     401-402    First 

Natl    Bank    Bldg.,    The 

Dalles,   Ore. 
Ingram,  A.  P.,  615  Ivanho<-  St., 

St.    Johns,    Ore. 
Ingram,    F.    H.,    Grant's    Pas.s, 

Ore. 
Ingram,    Silas,    9    Riddle    Blk., 

Ravenna,  O. 
Ingrebitsen,   H.,    Kimball    Blk.. 

Cedar    Rapids,    la. 
Inks,   F.   M.,    53   Hawthorne 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Penn. 
Irish.    A.    M.,    859    Crane    Ave., 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Irish,    Daisy   B.,    Mitchell,    S. 

Dak. 
Irving,    Bryne,    Hamilton, 

Mont. 
Irving,    Josephine,    74 

Boylston    St..    Boston,    Mass. 
Irving.   Josephine,    1569 

Beacon  St.,  Brookline,   Mas.-^. 
Irwin,    R.    J..    15    Northern 

Crown    Bank,    Vancouver. 

B.    C,    Canada. 
Isch,  Geo.  A.,  Washburn,  111. 
Iversen,    Fred.    "SV.,    Ridgeland, 

Miss.,    and    Chicago,    111. 
Ives.   Viola,    912    N.    Broadway, 

Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
Jackman,    J.    M.,    Plymouth, 

Ind. 
Jackman,    L.    M.,    Eau    Claire. 

Mich. 
Jackman,   L.    M.,    .SI 6   N. 

Michigan  St.,  Plymouth,  Ind. 
Jackman,    Mable,    5242 

Michigan    Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Jackson,    B.    L.,    60    Mountain 

St.,    Eureka   Springs,    Ark. 
Jackson.   C.   V.,  La  Porte,   Ind. 
Jackson,    Ernest    C,    556    Main 

St.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
Jackson,    Ernest,    Clinton 

Corners,   N.   Y. 
Jackson,    Fred,    Box    173, 

Stromburg,    Neb. 
Jackson,  Mrs.   Lillie. 

Dunnville,    Ont.,    Can. 
Jackson,   Richard   H.,    5211 

Knox    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Jacobowitz,    Henry,    West 

18th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Jacobs,    C.    ^V.,    Gravette.    Ark. 
Jacobs,    Frederick    V.,    195 

Virginia    Ave.,    Jersey    City, 

N.    J. 
Jacobs,  Julian  M.,  195  Virginia 

Ave.,  Jersey  City.  N.  J. 
Jacobs.    W.    A.,    1544    Larraber 

St.,    Chicago,   111. 
Jacobson,  Max,  447  E.  44th  St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Jacobv,  Earl  W.,  407  McMillan 

Bldg.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 
Jacoby,  Earl  W..  922  Reihl  St., 

Waterloo,    la. 
Jacques,   Mrs.   Allie   M.,    800    S. 

Seventh   St.,   Terre  Haute, 

Ind. 
Jaeger,  Mr.   &  Mrs.  Gustav,  17 
S.    Seventh   St.,    Columbia, 

Mo. 
Jaeger,    Gustav,    602    Payton 
St.,    and    223    S.    William    St., 
Moberly,     Mo. 
James.    Juliet    E..    Mankato. 

Minn. 
James,  J.  H..   Anderson,  Ind. 
James,  J.  W.,  Whiting,  Ind. 
Jaros,  John,   3002   S.   Central 

Park  Ave.,  Chicago.  111. 
Jaster,  E.  J.,  Arcade,  N.  Y. 


Jauss,    Geo.,    Butler,    Pa. 
Jaynes,  Tony,  116  S.  Logan  St.. 

Denver,  Colo. 
Jeffrey,     Joseph,     Butte     Ave., 

Alliance,    Nebr. 
Jeffries,    Anne    L.,    938 

Henderson    Ave.,    Decatur, 

111. 
Jeffries,    J.    K.,    17    E.    Seventh 

St.,    Oklahoma   City.    Okla. 
Jelley.   Geo.    A.,    632    Wabash 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Jemsen.   Ella.    Eugene,   Ore. 
Jenkins.   D.   J..    1400   W.    25th 

St.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
.lenkins.  D.  Janet,  112  W.  12th 

St.,    Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
.lenkins.  D.  Janet.  Maysville. 

Okla. 
.lenkins.    Jessie    C.    ^^'ashing- 

ton.   D.   C. 
Jenkins.  W.  C,  Sterling,  Mich. 
Jenk.s.    Chas.,    Box    1094, 

Pittsfleld,    Mass. 
Jennings,   J.   H.,   Carbondale, 

Pa. 
Jennings,    J.    H.,    441    Kirby 

Bldg.,    Saginaw,    Mich. 
.Jennings,    Sarah    V.,    1061 

Flower    St.,   I.,os   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Jennings,   Theo.   T.,    76 

Monmouth  St.,  Newark,  N.  J 
Jensen,    Effie   K.,    New   T.,isbon. 

AVis. 
Jensen,    F.    G.,    New    Lisbon, 

Wis. 
Jensen,    W.    M.,    Whitehall, 

Mich. 
Jenson,   Thos.   A.,    Eugene, 

Ore. 
Jentsrh   &  Woodruff,  Drs.,  c/( 

The    Newport    Sanitarium, 

Estero,   Fla. 
Jepson,  Lelia,  Grand  Rapid.s, 

Mich. 
Jergens,    C.   M.,   Little    Falls. 

Minn. 
Jergens,  G.   M.,  Security  Bldg.. 

Little   Falls,   Minn. 
Jerry,    Edmund    W..    E.    Main- 
Hunt   Ave.,    Hamburg,    N.    Y. 
Jewell,    M.    B.,    613    Tacoma 

Bldg.,    Chicago.    111. 
Tewett.  Nicholas,  411  W.  Third 

St.,   .Jamestown,   N.    Y. 
Jobe,    W.    H..    401-3    Century 

Blk.,    Des    Moines,    la. 
Jobes    &    Jobes,    68    Green    St.. 

Fredonia,    N.    Y. 
Jobling,    R.,    Asselin    Blk.,    6tli 

St.,  Calumet,  Mich. 
Johler,  C.  N.,  Anthracite  Bldg.. 

Carbondale,    Penn. 
Johler,    L.    G.,    Bliss    Davis 

Bldg.,   Scranton,   Penn. 
Johler.  L.  G..   148  Adams  St., 

Scranton.    Pa. 
John,    Glenn    V.,    Suite    407, 

Savings   Bldg..    Lima,   O. 
.John.   .1.    R..   1514   Linden   Ave.. 

Baltimore,  Md. 
John.    Jones.    3928    Fifth    Ave.. 

Pittsburgh.    Penn. 
Johnerson,  Alfred  L.,  Maddock, 

N.    Dak. 
.Johns.    A.    L..    Ft.   Wayne.   Ind 
Johns.    M.    E.,    Lansing    Place. 

Upper  Montclair,   N.   .T. 
Johnson   &   Johnson,   118  N. 

Main    St..    Urichsville,    O. 
Johnson,    A.    H.,   Myers   Blk., 

Buffalo,    Minn. 
.Johnson,    A.    J..    Gooding, 

Idaho. 
.Johnson.  A.  O..  Warren,  Ind. 
Johnson,    .V.    R..    Edgar,    Nebr. 
Johnson,  A.   S.,   Struthers,  O. 
Johnson,   Ben   R.,  Box  203,  Mt 

Pleasant,    Utah. 
.Johnson.    Clarence   B.,    412 

Hudson    Bldg.,    Ogden,   Utah. 


Johnson,   C.    E.,   Sapulpa,   Okla. 
Johnson,    C.    E.,    3534    N.    11th 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Johnson,    Cecil    F.,    6-7 

Chevalier    Bldg., 

Parkcrsburg,    W.     \'a. 
Johnson,   Cecil   F.,   General 

Delivery,  Parkersburg,  W. 

Va. 
Johnson,  Clare  P.,  200  W.  72nd 

St.,   New-  York,   N.   Y. 
Johnson.  C.  P.,  130  Wadsworth 

Ave.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Johnson,     David     W.,     3241     N. 

15th   St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Johnson,    David    W.,    2335 

Nicholas  St.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Johnson,    Emmet    D.,    114 

Detroit   St.,   Kenton,   O. 
Johnson,  E.  E.,  409J^   Main  St., 

Vincennes,  Ind. 
Johnson,    E.    L..    511    Meridian 

Life  Bldg.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Johnson,  E.  L.,  2116  E.  Fourth 

St.,    Maiion,    Ind. 
.Johnson,   Edith,  Masonic 

Temple,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Bertrand, 

Neb. 
Johnson,  Francis  D.,   711 

Hancock   Ave..    Holdredge. 

Neb. 
Johnson,    Francis    D.,    Cokato, 

Minn. 
Johnson,    Franklin    S.,    118    N. 

Main  St.,  Urichsville,  O. 
Johnson,    G.,    210    Market    St., 

Paterson,    N.    .1. 
Johnson,   Geo.  L.,   St.  James, 

Minn, 
.lohnson.   H.   A.,   Gunn   Blk., 

Breckenridge,  Minn. 
Johnson,  Jackson,  Kent,  Wash. 
Johnson,  J.  F..  108  E.  Choctaw 

St.,  McAlester,  Okla. 
.Johnson,   J.   Ford,   Siloam 

Springs,   Ark. 
Johnson.  J.   T.,   51  N.   First  St., 

Duquesne,   Pa. 
Johnson,    J.    T.,    385    W.    Main 

St.,    Battle    Creek,    Mich. 
Johnson,  Lulu,  1729  W.  AValnut 

St.,  Chicago,   111. 
Johnson,    Melissa,   Struthers. 

O. 
Johnson.  O.  A.,  Warren,  Ind. 
Johnson,    Mrs.    O.    R.,    130    V 

Sixth    St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
.Johnson.    P.    H.,    Morrison,    111. 
John.son,  P.  H.,  Colville,  Wash. 
Johnson,  P.  W.,  118  E.  Ave.  A., 

Hutchinson.    Kans. 
Johnson.    P.    W.,    418    N.    Main 

St.,    Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Johnson,  R.  M.,  218  Culbertson 

Bldg.,   Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 
Johnson,  R.  M.,  1447  E.  Eighth 

St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Johnson.    Sam.,    Hawarden,    la. 
Johnson,    T.    A.,    Box    156. 

Gooding.    Idaho. 
Johnson,    T.    B.,    What    Cheer, 

la. 
Johnson,    Thos.    D.,    202 

Republic   Bldg.,   Cleveland, 

O. 
Johnson,    W.    A..    413    22nd    St., 

Birmingham,   Ala. 
Johnson,    W.    H.    H.,    914    E. 

Sixth   St.,   Oklahoma   City, 

Okla. 
Johnson,    W.    L.,    Box    322, 

Portales,  N.  Mex. 
Johnston.  D.  E..  Kenton,  O. 
1  Johnston.    E.    J..     349    Walnut 

St..  Trenton,   N.  J. 
Johnston,    Ei-~-Me,    Kimball,    S. 
1      Dak. 

1  Johnston,    J.    Ford,    2401    Scott 
'      St.,   Little  Rock.   Ark. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


1105 


Johnston,  P.  S.,  Marionville, 

Pa. 
Johnston,  P.  S.,  Box  38.  Glady, 

W.  Va. 
Johnston,    P.    W.,    Hoke    FAdg., 

Hutchinson    Kans. 
Johnston,   Thos.    D.,    1004    E. 

105th  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Johnston,  Ula,   401  Scott  St., 

Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Jolitz,  Miss  Marion,  1015  F  St., 

San  Diego,  Cal. 
Jolley,  Frank  W.,  Dayton, 

Wash. 
Jolley,    John    F.,    Los    Ang-eles. 

Cal 
Joltz.'   Mrs.    C,    3349    Sejon    St., 

Denver,    Colo. 
.Tones,  A.  M.,  El  Reno,  Okla. 
Jones,    Dr.,    Bloomfleld,    Neb. 
Jones,  Caroline,  1512  W. 

Madison  St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Jones,  C.  A.,  143  Roberts  Ave., 

Syracuse,  N.   Y. 
Jones,    C.    M.,   Albuquerque,    N, 

Mex. 
Jones,  C.  M.,  436  Ochsner  Bldg., 

Sacramento,  Cal. 
Jones.  C.  M.,  355  B.  Eighth  St., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Jones,    E.    D.,    201    N.    Tremont 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Jones,   E.   E.,   835   Delevina  St., 

Santa    Barbara,    Cal. 
Jones,    E.    L.,    520    Eighth    St., 

Huntington,    W.    Va. 
Jones,  E.  R.,  Eldora,  la. 
Jones,  F.  A.,  401-3  Bunn  Bldg., 

Waycross,  Ga. 
Jones,    Freding,    801    Sixth    St., 

Greeley,  Colo. 
Jones,   G.   M.,   Wayland,   la. 
Jones,  J.   Hamilton,    17th  & 

Lincoln  Sts.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Jones,    J,    N.,    1629    Maine    St., 

San  Diego,  Cal. 
Jones,  J.   N.,  Visalia,  Cal. 
Jones,  J.   P.,   49   S.  Lincoln  St., 

Denver,  Colo. 
Jones,  J.  T.,  Mystic,  la. 
Jones,    Louis,    Hulet    Blk., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Jones,   L.   M.,    625   Home   St. 

Hammond,  Ind. 
Jones,  M.  A.,  617  Merchant  St.. 

Emporia,  Kans. 
Jones,    Mary   J.,    London,    Ont., 

Can. 
Jones,  O.  B.,  Hamilton,  Mont. 
Jones,  Roy,  Warren,  111. 
Jones,  S.  W.,  London,  Ont., 

Can. 
Jones,   W.    Stanley,    1320    L   St 

N.  W..  Washington,  D.  C. 
Jordan,  George,  Long  Beach, 

Cal. 
Jordan,  J.  B.,  Stockton 

Springs,  Me. 
Jorgensen,    P.    M.,    Burwell, 

Neb. 
Josephs,    M.    L.,    1020    Atlantic 

St.,  Appleton,  W^is. 
Josephson,   Morris,    3220 

Dawson    St.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Joslin,   J.   H.,   816i   Larrier   St., 

Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Joslin,  J.  H..  119  State  St., 
Juchoff,  Edwin  T.,   464  E.  41st 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Judd,   Artilla,  Waterloo,  la. 
Judd,   Mrs.   J.   L,    224 '4    W. 

Fourth  St.,  Waterloo,  la. 
Judd,  Lorenzo,  San  Ysirdo,  San 

Diego,   Cal. 
Judlander  &  Judlander,   707  B. 

Locust  St.,  Des  Moines,  la. 
Julander,  S.  E.,  310  Gord  Blk.. 

Des    Moines,    la. 
Justice,   Dorothy,    3901 

Montrose   Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Kaatz,   F.  C,  Suite  7,   Y.  M.   C. 

A.,   Burlington,   Vt. 


Kaltwasser,    H.,    908    Willow 

Ave.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Kambish    &    Kambish,    Racine, 

Wis. 
Kappleman,  H.   A.,   Lexington, 

Mo. 
Kappleman,  H.  A.,  New  Haven, 

Mo. 
Kasper,  Alfred  C,  58.^  11th  St., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Kassmir,   M.    Z.,    969    Liberty 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Kates,   Mrs.  G.   W.,    600    Penn- 
sylvania   Ave.,    Washington, 

D.   C. 
Kaufman,  Alice,  2126  High  St., 

Denver,  Colo. 
Kauffman,    Edna    E.,    311-16 

Hall    Blk.,   Akron,    O. 
Kaulbach,    Viola   C,    Mendota, 

111. 
Kay,    Mrs.    Edwina,    Buena 

Park     Cal 
Keane,'  W.     E.,    179     Franklin 

St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Kearns,    Leo,    509-11    Wabash 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Kearns,    Leo,    Smithfield   St., 

Pittsbuigh,    Pa. 
Kearns,  L.   M.,   347  Fifth  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Keat,    M.    C,    Baton,    Ind. 
Keck,   N.   B.,    9110   Wade   Park 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Keedsen,    J.    M.,   Alpena,   Mich. 
Keel    &    Keel,    452    Fulton    St., 

Troy,    N.    Y. 
Keel,    Anna,    450    Fulton    St., 

Troy,  N.   Y. 
Keel,     James     B.,     450     Fulton 

St.,   Troy,    N.    Y. 
Keeler,     Clyde    M.,    Anadarko, 

Okla. 
Keenan,  Wm.,   724  Market  St., 

Sandusky,  O. 
Keene,   G.    W.,   62   State   St., 

Rochester,    N.    Y. 
Keene,   J.    R.,    620    State   St., 
i      Alma,     Mich, 
i  Keene,    R.    C,    62    State    St., 

Rochester,  N.   Y. 
Keene,   R.    C,    612   Meisel   Blk., 

Port    Huron,    Mich. 
Kehrer,    Lillie    R.,    114'/>    E. 

Russell    St.,    El    Reno,    Okla. 
Keifer,    Frank,    912    W.    Third 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Keifer,    Jas.    D.,    1043    W.    31st 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Keitzer,  W.  E.,  McKeesport, 

Pa. 
Kellam,    1409    North    First    St., 

Syracusfe,    N.    Y. 
Kellar,   John   A.,    38   Courtland 

St.,     Bridgeport,     Conn. 
Keller,   David  J.,    632   14th   St., 

Denver,  Colo. 
Keller,    G.    T.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa 
Keller,    H.    F.,    5320    Walton 

Ave.,     Philadelphia,     Pa. 
Keller,   Jno.   A.,   1115   Main  St., 

Bridgeport,    Conn. 
Keller,    Mrs.    J.    H.,    169    State 
,      St.,   Hammond,    Ind. 
Keller,     L.     A.,     246     Plummer 

Ave.,    Hammond,    Ind. 
Kelley,  John  A.,  1115  Main  St., 

Bridgeport,    Conn, 
i  Kelley,    J.    D.,    882    14th    Ave., 

Detroit,   Mich. 
Kelley,    Miss    M.,    Coleman, 

Mich. 
Kelley,    Roger   P.,  Albert  Lea, 
I     "Minn. 
!  Kellogg.  Frank  G.,  39-41  State 

St.,   Seneca  Falls,   N.   T. 
Kellogg,    H.    W.,    Hastings, 

Neb. 
I  Kellogg,  Henry  "W..  Clay  Ave., 

Harvard,   Neb. 
Kellogg,   O.   J.,    Chriiftian    Blk., 

Wabash,    Ind. 


Kellogg,   O.   J.,   c/o   L.  Taylor, 

R.    F.   D.   No.    1,   Grand 

Rapids,    Mich. 
Kelly,   J.   D.,   11  Madison  Ave., 

Detroit,    Mich. 
Kelly,    J.    D.,    79    Lincoln   Ave., 

Detroit,     Mich. 
Kelly,    Miss    M.,    Coleman, 

Mich. 
Kelly,    Roger    1'.,    Albert    Lea, 

Minn. 
Kelly,  Samuel  W.,  Saint  Elmo, 

111. 
Kelso,     James,     246     W.     State 

St.,    Columbus,    O. 
Kenagy,    Paul    J..    Bern,    Kans. 
Kennan,   J.    S.,    1033    Washing- 
ton   St.,    Hoboken,    N.    J. 
Kennard,    Mrs.    A.    W.,    312-13 

Courier   Bldg.,   Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Kennard,   Wm.,    312-13   Currier 

Bldg.,    Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Kennard    &    Kennard,    312-13 

Currier    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Kennard    &    Kennard,    Peoria, 

111. 
Kennedy,     Chas.,     Davenport, 

la. 
Kennedy,    E.    A.,    808-9    B.    End 

Trust  Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Kent,    Elmer    F.,    255    Coleman 

St.,    Bridgeport,    Conn. 
Kent,    J.    A.,    177    N.    State    St., 

Chicago,     111. 
Kent,    M.    C,    Baton,    Ind. 
Kepford,    L.    H.,    Alva,    Okla. 
Kepner,    B.    F.,    Genoa,    111. 
Kerr,  Mrs.   C.  A.,   R.   F.  D.   No. 

1,    McGraw,    N.    Y. 
Kerr,     C.     B.,     114^     Dubuque 

St.,   Iowa  City,   la. 
Kerr,    J.    R.,    Woodbine,    la. 
Kesselmire,    G.    F.,    Salem,    O. 
Kessler,   Karl,   c/o  Mc  Donald 

Sanitarium,    Central    Valley, 

N.    Y. 
Keuck,  Martin,  201  N.  Hill  St., 

South    Bend,    Ind. 
Kickland,   J.   E.,   Jasper,   Minn. 
Kidd,    H.    B.,    893    Third    Ave. 

E.,    Owen    Sound,    Ont,,    Can. 
Kidder,    Albert    A.,     1111    S. 

Olive    St..    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Kiefer,    Frank,    913    W.    Third 

St.,  Davenport,  la. 
Kiefferle,    Rose,    221    ^V.    12th 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Kielblock,   Helen,   "Watertown, 

Wis. 
Kightlinger,   Craig  M.,    9 

Wayne  Ave.,  B.  Orange,  N.  J. 
Kilbourne,    Clara,    321    Queens 

Ave.,  London,   Ont.,  Can. 
Killeen,    John    J.,    118    Grand 

St.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Killigan,    Mrs.    F.,    Falls    City, 

Neb. 
Kilton,  A.  A.,   Empire  Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Kimmell,  Andrew   F.,   Conrad 

St.,  Mill  Creek,  W.  Va. 
King,  Bernice,  116  Cedar  St.. 

Snohomish,  Wash. 
King,    Bernice,    Petaluma, 

Cal. 
King,   Floyd   B.,    Knapp   Bldg., 

^Varren,   Pa. 
King,    Dr.    F.    L.,    Des   Moines, 

la. 
King,  Gertrude,  Roseland,  La. 
King,  Ida  M.,  Medical  Museum, 

Washington,  D.  C. 
King,   R.   E.,    116  Cedar  St.. 

Snohomish,  Wash. 
King,  Mrs.  S.  L.,  722  Third  St.. 

Muscatine,  la. 
King,  William  G.,  239 J<  Second 

St.,  Jersey  City.  N.  J. 
Kingsbury.    Frank    D.,    Huge- 
not  St.,  New  Rochelle.  N.  Y. 


HOG 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Kingsbury,     M.     O.,     Audubon, 

la. 
Kingsland,  Jennie  B..   82 

Beverlv  St..  Newark.  N.  J. 
Klnlev,  C.  H.,  Homestead,  Pa. 
Kinloy,   C.   R.,   .''>41   Amnion   St.. 

Homestead,    Pa. 
Kinnenberg-    &    Kinnenberg, 

Drs.,    825    P^ourth    Ave., 

New  Kcn-sington,  Pa. 
Kinniburs   &    Kinniburgr.    1903 

Third    Ave.,    Huntington,    W. 

Va. 
Kinney,  C.  D.,  Austin,  Tex. 
Kinney,   C.    D.,    500-9   I.inz 

Bldg-.,  Dallas,  Tex. 
Kinney,   M.   M.,   CloQuet,   Minn. 
Kinz,  Geo.  J.,  Camas,  Wash. 
Kinz.    Geo.,    409    Halsey    Bldg.. 

Portland,   Ore. 
Kinzlv,  Mabel  Alberts,  Nevada, 

O. 
Kiplingrer,    C.    K.    Ashburn, 

Ga. 
Kiplinser.    Lawyers    Bldg., 

Miami,  Fla. 
Kirknatrick,    J.    F..,    202    Ward 

BUlg-.,  Battle  Creek.  Mich. 
Kirkpatrick,    Minnie    A.,    13321 

I5road    St.,    Newcastle,    Ind. 
Kirkpatrick.  S.  I..,  308 

Washing-ton    Ave.,    Scranton, 

Pa. 
Kish.  F.  G.,  301  Chopin  St., 

South    Bend,    Ind. 
Kistler,   A.   .T.,   919   N.    Broad 

St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Kitchen,   Georgiana,   201 

Pavonia  Ave.,  .Jersey  City, 

N.  J. 
Kielgaard,  Gregers  B., 

Grafton,  N.  Dak. 
Kleczynski,    A.,    413    Canfleld 

Ave.,  Detroit,   Mich. 
Kleczynski.    l.'^GO    Michigan 

Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Klein,   Geo.  W.,   110 

Washington    St.,    Ironton,    O. 
Klein.  .T.  S.,   48   33rd  St., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Klema,  John  W.,  Room  20, 

Tserman    Bldg.,    Kenosha, 

Wis. 
Kliman,     Winona,     Mitchell 

Bldg..    Cincinnati.    O. 
Klimeck.    A.   J.,    1313    Tower 

Ave.,   Superior,   Wis. 
Klockle,    Mrs.    Sophie,    702 

Bittner  St.,   St.   Douis,  Mo. 
Kloman.    Winona.    10    Mitchell 

Bldg.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Klove,    F.    M.,    1204    15th    St., 

Rock   T.sland,   111. 
Klove,  Fremont,  309  Da 

Favette  St.,  Waterloo,  Ta. 
KUinder,  Paul  E.,   186fi 

I.,ibertv  St..  Davenport,  la. 
Knauel    &    Knauel,    1618    State 

St.,  East  St.  T>ouis.  111. 
Knauer,  F.  F.,  I.,ynn,  Ind. 
Kneck,   G.   W.,   South  Bend, 

Ind. 
Kneck,   Martin,   South   Bend, 

Ind. 
Kneibess,   B.   J.,   Sturgia,  Mich. 
Knibbs,  Thos.,  Merrick,  T>.  I. 
Knieling,    L.,    Willoughby,     O. 
Kniermann,  D.,  R.   F.  D.  No.   3, 

Indianola.   Neb. 
Knigh,  G.  S.,  3003  E.  Grand 

Blvd.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Knoll,    A.    F.,    1921    Bridge 

Ave.,    Davenport,    la. 
Knoll,    A.   v..    Room    1    &    2, 

Backman    Bldg.,    First   St.    & 

Third  A\e.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Ivnoll,   A.  v..  729  College  Ave., 

Davenport,    Ta. 


Knopp,    Louis,    3329    First    St., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Knopp,    L.,    Eldorado    Springs, 

Mo. 
Knott,   J.   C,    8   Cooley   Blk.. 

Hartford  C\iy,  Ind. 
Knowles,  C.  H.,  4  00  N.   Union 

Ave.,  Alliance,  O. 
Knowles.  J.  H..  305  St.  Cloud 

Bldg.,    New    Castle,    Pa. 
Knowles.   Leonaid,   92   S.   Main 

St.,   Fond   du    Lac,   Wis. 
Knowles,    Leonard,    Cleveland, 

O. 
Knowlton,  Harold  C,  19  Home 

St..    Worcester.   Mass. 
Knox,   James   Edwin, 

Harpersville,      Broome      Co., 

N.  Y. 
Knutsen,   Christina,   Callender, 

la. 
Koch.    E.    F.,    3005    Delmar 

Blvd.,   St.   Louis.   Mo. 
Koch,  Otto  W.,  903  Rusk  Ave., 

Hou.=:ton,  Tex. 
Koch,  Otto  W.,   Alvin,   Tex. 
Koepf,    Geo.,    Park    Falls, 

Wis. 
Koer,   J.  W.,   429  N.   6th  and 

Utah  Sts.,   Salt  Lake  City, 

Utah. 
Koffel,  Alfred,   151  Main  St., 

West  Bend,  Wis. 
Koffel,    Roy,    108-12    Stettiner 

Bldg.,    Logansport,    Ind. 
Kohlbusch,  E.  W.,  3605  Delmai- 

Blvd.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Konkler,   W.   H.,   Duluth, 

Minn. 
Kont,  S.  A.,  Karcher  Bldg., 

Kalispell,  Mont. 
Koopman,   P.  B.,  6432  N. 

Hermitage  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Koose,   Miss   Edna,    Grand 

Mound,  la. 
Kovner,    Robert   L.,    St.    Elmo. 

111. 
Kozincki.   L.   C,   8800   Houston 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Krantz,  C.  J.,  203  Superior  St., 

Mason  City,  la. 
Krantz,   Henry,    305    Stilzer 

Bldg,.   Toledo,  O. 
Krantz,   Wm.   J.,   306;./.    Fourth 

St.,    Logansport,    Ind. 
Krause,    Edith,    31st    &    S   Sts., 

Lincoln,   Neb. 
Krause,  H.  A.,  811  S. 

Marshfield  Ave.,   Chicago, 

111. 
Kreder.  Miss  E.  S.,  1911  West- 
minster  St.,   Washington, 

D.   C. 
Kreolic,    Benj.,    11th    St.    and 

Broadway.   Gary,  Ind. 
Kreson,    A.    R.,    400    Home 

Trust    Bldg.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Kress  &  Kress,    204   Hodge 

Bldg.,    Lockport,    N.    T. 
Kress,  George  P.,   24  Harrison 

Ave.,   Loekpoi't,  N.  Y. 
Kress,    Mabel    T.,    24    Harrison 

Ave.,   Lockport,   N.    Y. 
Kretzer,    Reginald   L.,    207 

Claremont  Ave.,  Jersey  City, 

N.   J. 
Krewson,   A.  L,  German  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Krill,  John  F.,  Bllicott  Square, 

Buffalo.    N.   Y. 
Kring.   0.scar,   408-9 

McClymonds    Building, 

Massillon,    O. 
Kritch,   Bessie   L,   431-32 

Chamber  Bldg.,  Oil  City, 

Pa. 
Kritzer,  J.,  1310  Consumers 

Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 


Krohn,  A.  H.,  1002  Michigan 

Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Kromo,    Dr.,   North   Yakima, 

Wash. 
Krouse,  H.   G.,  Nyack,  N.  Y. 
Krudop,    D.   T.,    218    Wright 

&  Collender  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Kiuse,  Edith  L.,   428   N.   31st 

St.,   Lincoln,   Neb. 
Krutzcr,  Oscar  J.,  014  S. 

Fourth   St.,    La  Crosse,   Wis. 
Kucera,  V.  F.,  Sidney,  Neb. 
Kuehne,   C.  F.,  Eagle  Grove, 

la. 
Kueliner,    Frank   O.,    49 

Delevan  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  .1. 
Kuester,    F.    L.,    3514    Morgan 

St.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Kuhler,   S.  J.,   6115  Linwood 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Kuhlman,  E.,   121  N.  Sixth  St., 

Teri-e  Haute,   Ind. 
Kulilow,  Anna,   1397  Gidings 

Rd.,   Cleveland,  O. 
Kuhlow,   E.   J.,   1397   Gidings 

Rd.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Kuhr,  H.  C,   2  Dolan  Bldg., 

Howard,  Neb. 
Kuna,  A.,    31  Lincoln  St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Kunkle,  R.  H.,  2041  E.  90th  St., 

Cleveland,   O. 
Kurche,  A.  G.,  1714  Berlin   St  , 

La   Crosse,    Wis. 
Kurtz,    F.    A.,    Cambridge,    111. 
Kurz,,   Robert   F..    36    High    St., 

New    Haven,   Conn. 
Kuschel,   Otto  F.,   1306   W.    92d 

St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
La  Berge,  G.  H.,  610  Stewart 

Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
La  Crosse,  Albert  J.,  2004  Ella 

Court,   Marinette,   Wis. 
Ladd,  C.  F.,  Marshalltown,  la. 
Ladd,    Mrs.    Louisa,    1105 

Georgia   St.,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Ladman,  Geo.,   Portland,  Mo. 
Ladwick,    Miss    Mary,    Antigo, 

Wis. 
Laffer,   Henry.    350-7   Wells 

Bldg.,   Quincy,    111. 
Lafgron,   A.    J.,    Richvale,   Cal. 
La  Grange,  Alden,  Paris,  111. 
Laist,    Otto,    402    Haight   St.. 

San    Francisco,    Cat. 
Lajoie,    W.   L.,    9-10   Ziegler 

Bldg.,    Spokane,    Wash. 
La   Jore    &    Jolmson,    418-21 

Mohawk   Bldg.,    Spokane, 

Wash. 
Lak,  Ray,  1201  N.  La  Salle  St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Lake,  C.  A.,  1128  Bedford  Ave., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
l,ake,   F.   W.,   950   AV.    27th   St., 

Camden.  N.  J. 
Fjake,    Joshua.    La,    Grande 

Apts.,   Atlantic   City.   N.   J. 
La  Londe,   J.   W..   Belleview. 

Mich. 
I^amb,   Charles,   Davenport,   la. 
Lamb,  C.  R.,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Lambeau,    V.     E.     .!.,     People's 

Bank      Bldg.,      Bloomington, 

111. 
Lambert.   E.    K.,   1638   Mesa 

Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Lambert,  Geo.  P., 

Flemingsburg,  Ky. 
Lambert,  P.  P.,  Lambertsville, 

Pa. 
Lamon,   Chas.   P.,   290   Mill   St., 

Danville,  Pa. 
Lamt,  Chas.,  5237  Martin  Blk., 

Spokane,    "Wash. 
Lanby,  Geo.  E..   313  Hall  Blk., 

Akron,  O. 
Land,  J.  P.,  Chapman.  Neb. 


('.Iiiropraclors 


Professional  Register 


1107 


Landan,  Mrs.,   611  S.   Pearl  St.,  j 

Denver,    Colo.  1 

Landgraff,  E.  J.,  213-15  Moran  ] 

Corbett    Bldg-.,    Decatur,    111. 
I^ane.    Elmer    H.,    Plainfield, 

Wis. 
Lane.  S.  C,  Woodlandville,  Mo. 
I^ang-,   J.,   80   Sauer  St., 

Paterson,  N.  J. 
I^ang,    Jacob,    45    Ward    St.,         I 

Paterson,  N.  J.  j 

Lang-  &   Thornell,   S.   Leebrick 

St.,    Burling-ton,    la.  I 

I.,ang:an,  P.  M.,   454  Fairmount 

Ave.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Lang-dale,    H.    R.,    McPherson,  I 

Kans.  ' 

Lang-dale,    H.    R.,    Pittsburgh, 

Kans.  [ 

Lang-e,    Dr.    Chas.    E..    208 

Masonic  Temple,   Denver, 

Colo. 
Lange,   Chas.    E.,    Frederick, 

Okla. 
Lang-e,  Lydia  E.,  925 

Danielson  St.,  North  Berg-en, 

N.  J.  : 

Langehag-en      &     Lang-ehagen, 
Drs.,   830   Le   Claire  St., 
Davenport,  la.  I 

Lang-enhag-en,   W.   W.,   Greene,  ; 
la.  ! 

Langhren,     Harold     J.,     337-39 
Quimby  Bldg-.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Lang-hren,    Harold   J.,    2212    E. 

79th    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Lang-ley,    Jos.,    232    S.   Ashland 

Blvd.,   Chicago,   111. 
Langlois,  F.  L.,  256  Ridean  St., 

Ottawa,  Ont.,  Can. 
Langum,    Henry,    43    N.    Main  i 

St.,   Sheridan.   Wyo. 
Lang-um,    Henry,    Volg-a,    S. 

Dak. 
Lang-um,    Henry,    Story    City. 

la. 
Langworthy,    Mitchell,    834 

First  St.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Lang-v/orthy,  Dr.  S.  M.,  834 
First  Ave.  E.,  Cedar  Rapids, 
la. 
Lansing-,  H.  L.,  80-82  N.  Pearl 

St.,  Albany,  N.  T. 
Lapin,  H.  J.,  206  E.  54th  St., 

Chicag-o,    111. 
Lapin,  Wm.  J.,  Wausau,  Wis. 
La  Plant,   G.  L.,   327  Main   St., 
Suite  30.  Spear  Bldg-., 
Spring-field,  Mass. 
Larsen.  Carl  A.,  414  Front  St., 

W.,  Ashland,  Wis. 
Larsen.    L.    A..    200    E.    Walnut 

St..  Denison.  la. 
Larsen,    Payne    P.,    37    E.    28th 

St.,  New  York  N.  Y. 
Larsen,    Robert,    Neenah,    Wis. 
Larsen,  Robert,  219  Main  St., 

Kenosha.  Wis. 
Larsen,   Robt.,   827  CoUeg-e 

Ave.,  Appleton,  Wis. 
Larson,  A.  C,  127  W.  Bush  St., 

Caro,  Mich. 
Larson,  A.  J.,  166  W.  Western 

Ave.,  Muskegron,  Mich. 
Larson.  Albin  J..  P.  O.  Bldg-.. 

Luding-ton,  Mich. 
Larson,   E.   T.,   2349   Gilpin   St., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Larson,  G.  M.,  1930  Bissell  St., 

Chicag-o,  111. 
Larson,  J.  W.,  2535  N. 

California  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Larson.    L.   A.,   Denison,   la. 
Larson,   Minnie,  Gilbert,  Mich. 
I-,arson,    Nelle,    308-9 

Metropolitan   Bldg.,   Sioux 
City.  la. 
Larson,   Payne   P.,    37   E.    28th 
St.,    New    York.    N.    Y. 


Latham,    P.    J.,    North    Platte, 

Neb. 
Laub,  J.   B.,  Chapman,  Neb. 
Lauderwasser,   H.,   251 

I^ittleton  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Lauffenberg-er,    Edyth, 

Baraboo,    Wis. 
LaufCenbcrg-er,   Edyth,   2120 

Cleveland  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Laundenschloger,    G.,    2254    N. 

Clark  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Lauser,  Frank,  Columbus  City, 

la. 
Lauser,   F.,    Osceola,    la. 
Lauser,  Frank,  Columbus  City, 

la. 
Lauser,    Mrs.    Minnie,    Aurora, 

Neb. 
Lausler,    F.,   O.sceola,   la. 
Lauterwasser,   Charles,    252 

Littleton  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Lauterwasser,   G.   Wm.,   144 

Ridgewood  Ave.,   Newark,       I 

N.  J.  ' 

Lavalley,   J.   E.,    495   Buchanan 

Building,    Portland,   Ore. 
Lavalley,    Thos.    P.,    403-4 

Bushman   Bldg.,   Portland, 

Ore. 
Lawrence,    Joseph    C,    1    Baird 

Bldg.,   Omaha,   Neb. 
Lawrie,   A.,   Forest,   Ont. 
Lawson,    Herbert    B.,    Celeron,  ! 

N.  Y.  ' 

Lawson,  H.  L.,  Homestea,d,  Pa. 

Lawson  &  Lawson,  210  S. 

Jefferson    St.,    Kittanning, 

Pa. 
Lawton,  Dr.,  c/o  S.  R. 

Jansheski,   Cor.   Congress   & 

Washington    Sts.,    Ypsilanti, 

Mich. 
Layman    &    Layman,    Room    8. 

over  P.  O..  Tulsa.  Okla. 
Leach.    Clarence    W..    52 

Raynard  St..  Denver,  Colo. 
Leary,  Mathilda  V..  74  Eaton 

Place.  East  Orange,  N.  J. 
Leasure,  George,  127  S.  Main 

St.,  Wichita,  Kans. 
Leasure,  Laura  B.,  Milton,  Ky. 
Leclair,  Harry,   314  Howe 

Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Leclair,  Harry,  430  S. 

Broadway,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
LeCoultre,   Emil,   1402   I   St. 

N.   W.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
Ledell,   J.    A..   Litchfield.   Minn. 
Ledsworth,   D.    T..    417    W.    5th 

St.,   Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Lee  C.  H.,   Peru,   111. 
Lee,   C.   J.,    506   Security  Bldg., 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Lee.    Curtis   J.,    Capitol   Hill, 

Okla. 
Lee.   G.    T.,    625    N.    Second   St.. 

Arkansas   City,    Kans. 
r.,ee,    Lvndon    E..    112    Crescent 

Place,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Lee,  Ruland  W„  95  Halsey  St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Leech,  C.  "William,   305  ^^    S. 

Barstow  St.,  Eau  Claire,  Wis. 
Le  Freeman,  Ada  May,  702  So. 

Spring  St.,  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 
Lehman,    F.    O.,    317    Abington 

Bldg.,    Portland.    Ore. 
Lehmann.  Herman.   1874   Avon 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Lehman,  H.  S.,  Fort  McKinzie, 

Sheridan,   W^yo. 
Leiber,   Agnes,  Lafayette,  Ind. 

Leist,-  Jos.   D.,    56    Richard   St., 

Columbus,   O. 
Leistenfeltz,  Clara,  605  5-2  Main 

St.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 
Leisure,   Clara   B.,    c/o   Mrs. 

John  Porter,  Montezuma,  la. 


Loland,  A.  L.,  Malta,  .Mont. 
Leland,  A.  L.,  Arnold,  .Xeb. 
Lemly,   Cha.s.   E.,   522    Peerless 

Bldg.,    Waco,   Tex. 
Lemon,  A.  B.,  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 

Mich. 
Lenser,  W.  M.,  Aurora,  Neb.' 
Lent,  Geo.  P.,   417  Corbett 

Bldg.,   Portland,    Ore. 
Lentz,   Amanda   E.,    701   N. 
Bioad  St.,  Guthrie,  Okla. 
Lenz.  L.,  Hawkeye,  la. 
Leonard  &  Leonard,  Milton,  la. 
Leonard   &   Leonard,   Merna, 

Neb. 
Leonard,     F.     F.,     Golchester, 

111. 
Leonard,  W.  C,  611  Carondelet 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Leonhardt,  Herman  C,  509 
Merchant  St.,  Ambridge, 
Penn. 
Leonnig  &   Meldrum,   c/o 

Arnold  Hotel,  Spanish  Fork, 
Utah. 
Leopold,   Wm.  C,   1351   3rd  St., 
Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Davenport.  la. 
Le  Plant,  G.  L.,  1216  Perry  St., 
Lessenger,  M.  L.,  2950  W. 
10th   St.,   Oklahoma   City, 
Okla. 
Letson,  Samuel  B.,  248  S.  Olive 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Letson,   Samuel  B.,   El  Centro, 

Cal. 
Lettrell,  A.  R.,  304-8  Conroy 

Bldg.,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Leutholz.  C.  H..  Mancelona, 

Mich. 
Leutz,   Mrs.   Amanda,   Guthrie, 

Okla. 
Leve.  Allen  H..  154  East  Ave.. 

Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Leve.  Julius  C,  154  East  A-v-e., 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Levi,  Mrs.  Gussie  R.,  Elk  City. 

Okla. 
Lewis,  A.   D.,   Wayne,  Neb. 
!  Lewis,   Burt,   1303   S.   Meridian 
St.,  Anderson.  Ind. 
Lewis,  C.  A.,  Avoca,  la. 
;  Lewis,  C.   A.,   Glenwood.   la. 

Lewis.   Cora  M.,   7909  Euclid 
I       Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
!  Lewis,    F.   S.,    642    12th   St., 
I       Oakland,   Cal. 
!  Lewis.    G.    H.,    Cameron    Mills, 
N.   Y. 
Lewis.   H.,   Kalona,   la. 
Lewis,    J.    R..    205    W.    Federal 

St..  Youngstown.  O. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  H.  H..  Pana, 

Christian  Co.,   111. 
Lewis.    J.    R.,    307-8   Mahoning 
Bank   Bldg..  Youngstown,  O. 
Lewis.  Lee  A..  Colby  Bldg., 

Everett,  "Wash. 
Lewis,  L.  G.,  Bainbridge,  N.  Y. 
Lewis,  L.  G.,  Xat'l  Bank  Bldg., 

Galesburg.    111. 
Lewis,  L.  Velda,  Downs,  Kans. 
Lewis,   Samuel  M.,  Care  Hotel 
Graham,    Tunkhannock, 
Pa. 
Lewis,  S.  "W.,  Tunkhannock, 

Pa. 
Lichty.    Elsa.    Pacific    Bldg.. 

San    Francisco.    Cal. 
Liddle,    Robt.    L.,    403    Husted 

Bldg..    Kansas   City.   Kans. 
Lieber.    Agnes    V.,    10-13    New 
Ensing  Bldg.,   La   Fayette, 
Ind. 
Liechty,    Leonia,    24    Center 

St..   Clifton,  N.  J. 
Liess,  John,  528  Garfield  Ave., 

Chicago,  111. 
Liestenfeltz.   Chas.   L., 
Elkhart.   Ind. 


1108 


Professioiuil  Register 


Chiropractors 


Liestenfeltz,  Chas.  L..  Bunker 

Hill.   Ind.  ^^^,^ 

Liestenfeltz.   Clara,    605/; 

Main   St.,   Elkhart,   Ind. 
Li&hthall,  Henry  D.,  112  N. 

Bth  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Liken,    F.    J..    Clarinda,    la. 
Lillibridge,    R.    A..    771    Main 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Lillie.    Arthur,    11-13  >'. 

Lawndale  Ave.,  Chicago    111. 
Limpus.  Edward  F.,  9-10  I.  O. 

O.    F.    Bldg.,    Mt.    Vernon. 

Lind.    A.   E..    G03   Overland 

Bldg-.,    Boise,    Idaho. 
Lind,   A.  E.,   Overland  Bldg., 

Boise,  Idaho. 
Lind,   G.  M.   E.,   Lincoln   Trust 

Bldg.,   B'way   at  72nd  St., 

New   York,   N.  Y. 
Lindahl,  A.   K..  New  Rockford, 

N.   Dak.  ^ 

Lindahl.    Alfred    K.,    Dougla.s, 

N.    Dak.  ^.   , 

Lindberg,    David,    Richvale, 

Cal 
Lindehan.    F.    A.,    Hankinson. 

N.   Dak. 
Lindell,   C.    Darrah.    3339    N. 

Main   St.,   Pocatello,   Idaho 
Lindholm,  Wm.,  66  Maplewood 

Ave.,    Bridgeport,    Conn. 
Linden,  H.  L.,  556  Dover  Court 

Rd..    Toronto,    Can. 
Lindroth,    C    1240    California 

St.,   San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Lindsay,    Dr.    F.    P.    W.,    Cedar 

Rapids,  la. 
Linebarger,    C.    A.,    Council 

Bluffs.   la. 
Linenberger,    Fred,    Salem,    S. 

Dak. 
Lingo,    Mrs.   L.   B.,   The   Wool- 
worth,   10th  St.  N.  W., 

Washington,    D.    C. 
Liniker,    Chas.    W.,    2123 

Telegraph    Ave.,   Oakland, 

Cal. 
Lininger    &    Lininger,    Drs., 

Myers  Blk.,  Sharon,  Pa. 
Lininger,  W.  J.,  409^2   N.  Main 

St.,  Maryville,  Mo. 
Linsey,  Pearl  Aline,  Navina, 

Okla. 
Lippert,    Henry,    371    Stoddard 

Ave.,  Columbus,  O. 
I.,iTinhart,    W.    F.,    Great    Bend, 

Kans. 
IJttle,   F.   J.,   Standish,   Mich. 
Little,    J.    A.,    19    Boardman 

Ave.,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 
Little,  W.  D.,  Kiowa,  Kan.'!. 
Littlefield.   Chas.   W..    244 

Woodward    Ave.,    Detroit. 

Mich. 
Littrell,  A.  R.,   304  Conroy 

Bldg.,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Livesey,  Henry   P.,  5»i  .John.son 

Ave.,   Kearny,   N.   J. 
Lloyd,  W.  S.,  Sharon,  Pa. 
Lloyd   &   Lloyd,    3325^    State 

St.,   Sharon,   Pa. 
Loban,  Elsie,  Elmhurst,   Cal. 
Loban,    Jay    M.,    Davenport, 

la. 
Loban,  J.  M..   1509   13th  St.,  N. 

W..  Washington,  D.  C. 
Lobdell,    Harriet    W.,    Great 

Bend,    Kans. 
Lobdell,    W.    Harriett.    303    W. 

Fifth   St.,    Chico,   Cal. 
Lobdell,   Harriet  W.,   785 

Academy  St.,  Chico,  Cal. 
Lockbridge,  C.  D.,  Mishawaka, 

Ind. 
Lockhart,    E.    L.,    Lake    St., 

Petoskey,    Mich. 


Lockhart,     Ellis     L.,     433i     N. 

Grand  Ave.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Fvockwood,    R.    .T.,    Arleta,    Ore. 
Lockwood,    R.    J.,    Medford, 

Ore. 
Loehr,   Cha.s.   .1.,   470   Clinton 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lofgren,  A.  J.,   Richvale, 

Cal. 
Lofland,   W.   F.,   1514  Linden 

Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Lofquest.  H.  A.,   White  Blk., 

Grand    Rapid.s,    Mich, 
r^ogan.     D.     R.,     Cul     de     Sao, 

Idaho. 
Logan,  Hugh  B.,  504 

Commercial   St.,   Atchison, 

Kans. 
Logan,   R.   S.,   Cul  de   Sac, 

Idaho. 
Logic,  Geo.,   9181   Monroe 

Ave.,  South  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Lonek,    Mrs.    Sarah,    Arkansas 

City,  Kans. 
Loner,    Frank   E.,    20    E.   Jack- 
son Blvd.,  Chicago.  111. 
Long,   Bertha  R..  Gould,  Okla. 
Long,   Buelah,   401-2   Frisco 

Bldg.,    Joplin,   Mo. 
Long,    Beulah,    529    W.    Ninth 

St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Long,  I.  W.,  5  Wesley  Blk.. 

Columbus,    O. 
Long,    John    D.,    126    Penn 

Blk.,   Butte,  Mont. 
Long,  M.  C,  Mechanicsville, 

la. 
Long,   M.    C,   Blanchard,   la. 
Long,    S.,    Alexandria,    La. 
Long,  Sol.  L.,  927  Easton  St., 

Alton,   111. 
Looker.   William,   1243  N.    60th 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Loranger,  B.  G.,  302  Hodges 

Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Lorant,  Dr.,  Ft.  Towson,  Okla. 
Lorentzen,  O.  E.  C,  Eveleth, 

Minn. 
Lorman,    L.    L.,    316    Pearl    St., 

Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Lostetter,    C.    F.,    715    Madison 

St.,  Covington,  Ky. 
Loucks,    W.    A.    Ebert.    37    W. 

Market   St.,   York,   Pa. 
Loughlin,    J.    P.,    Ottawa,    Ont. 

Can. 
Louis,   Joel,    307  Mahoning 

Bank  Bldg.,  Youngstown,  O. 
Lovalley,    J.    E.,    207   Aliskey 

Bldg.,  Portland.  Ore. 
Love,  Helen,   522  W.  112th  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Love,  W.  P.,  Charlotte,  N.  J. 
Loveless,    Flora,    Emporia, 

Kans. 
Lovell,  Judson  T.,  Pacific  Ave., 

Long   Beach,    Cal. 
Lovitt,    J.    F.,    Utica,    Kans. 
Lovitt,  Jas.   M.,  Larned,   Kans. 
Lowe,   Frances  C,   1   Baker 

Ave.,  Dover,  N.   J. 
Lowe,    Louis    F.,    1542 

Glendale  Ave.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  L.  J.,  Des  Moines, 

la. 
Lowman,  A.  S.,  Nortli  Powder, 

Ore. 
Lowrie,    A.,    Forest,    Ont., 

Can. 
Lowry,   Dorothy   B.,   Ann 

Arbor,    Mich. 
Loyd,  Fox  E.,  Athens,  Mich. 
Lubbert,  E.,  327-329 

Commonwealth   Bldg., 

Denver,  Colo. 
Lubbert,  Dr.   F.,   1221 

Broadway,  Denver,  Colo. 


]  Luce,  J.  W.,   406   Shops  Bldg.. 

8th    &    Walnut    Sti..,    Des 

Moines,  la. 
Luce,  J.  W.,  Indianola,  la. 
Ludtke,  C.   W.,  Markeson, 

Wis. 
Luepke,   G.    F.    G.,    401    Bergen 

St.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Luhring,   Rollo  A.,   Edwards 

Apts.,   Orange,    Cal. 
Lumm,  A.  W..  753/2  S.  Hill  St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Lund,  Bob,  6006  Linwood  Ave., 

Cleveland.  O. 
Lund,  Henry  P.,  393  Park 

Ave.,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J. 
Lund.    Paul    S.,    190    Grant   St., 

Perth   Amboy,  N.  J. 
Ijundy,    Frederick    G.,    Koenig 

Blk.,   Marshfield,   Wis. 
Lungmus,    B.,    1740   W.   Adams 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Lunn,   A.   W.,  753 /^   S.   Hill  St., 

Los  Angeles.  Cal. 
Lunperich,  H.  E.,  414  Jefferson 

St.,   Joliet,    111. 
Luntz,   Dr.   Harry,    647 

Willoughby   Ave.,   37  Vernon 

Ave.,    Biooklyn.    N.    Y. 
Lust,  Benedict,  110  E.  41st  St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Lust,    Benedict,    Tangerine, 

Fla. 
Lust,    Benedict,    Butler,    N.    J. 
Lusted,   C.   B.,   502   Second 

Ave.  E.,  Olwein,  la. 
i  Lutes,   Mrs.   A.   L.,   Davenport, 
I      la. 
Lutes,    O.    R.,    Madison,    Ind. 
Lutz,   C.   L.,  Wichita,  Kans. 
Lutz,   N.   A.,  P.   S.  C„  14  Gross 

Blk.,   Tiffin,  O. 
I.utz,  N.   A.,   Chatfield,   O. 
Lutz,  S.  A..  Bucyrus,  O. 
[..yall,   Ida  A.,   Masonic  Blk., 

Alpena,  Mich. 
Lycett,    Tovvnsend,    2414    Pine 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Lynch,  Chas.  F.,   1839  N. 

Marshfield  Ave.,  Chicago, 

Ill- 
Lynch,  Edward,  Temple  Court 

Bldg.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Lynch,  Jno.  J.,  113  Clinton 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lvnch,   L.   M.,    710   Liberty 

Bldg.,    N.    E.    Cor.    Broad    & 

Cliestnut    Sts.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa 
Lynch.   R.   E.,    628   Walnut   St.. 

Nichols   Bldg.,   Coshocton,   O. 
fjynn,  Harrison  H.,  Liggett 

Bldg.,   .^.33   Main   St.,   Buffalo, 

N.  Y. 
Lyon    &   Lyon,    Glenwood,    la. 
Lyon,  Blanche,  Coral,  Mich. 
Lyon,    Chas.    A.,    Huston    Blk., 

Tawas  City,  Mich. 
Lyon.    Chas.    H.,    206    Kirby 

Blk.,   Saginaw,  Mich. 
Lyon,  E.  R.,  Ida  Grove,  la. 
Lyon,  Ernest  R.,  2961  Farnam 

St.,   Omaha,  Neb. 
Lyon,  H.  L.,  Glenwood,  la. 
Lvon,  Sam  O.,  Odebolt,  la. 
Lyons,    S.    O.,    15J   Main   St., 

Hutchinson,  Kans. 
Lvtle,  Alfred,  404-6  Dillon 

Bldg..   Hartford,   Conn. 
Lytle,  R.   D.,   311   Exchange 

Place  Bldg.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
MacBride,  Mildred  E.,   37  S. 

10th    St.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
MacDonald,   D.   M.,   Box   906. 

Collingwood,    Ont. 
MacDonald,  M.   D.,   North 

Mara,  Can. 


Chiropraclors 


Professional  Register 


1109 


Mace,  Mina  B..  919  E.  55th 

St.,   Los  Angeles,    Cal. 
Macfarland,    M.,    211    Meyers 

Arcade,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Mackln,    Mary,    525    North 

Cleveland    Ave.,     Canton,     O. 
Mackin  &  Mackin,  525   N. 

Cleveland  Ave.,  Canton,  O. 
MacKinnon,    John    L.,    Warren 

Bldg.,    King.ston,    N.    Y. 
Macklin,   Mary  C,   Cleveland 

Ave.,   Canton,   O. 
Macomber,    F.    J.,    2.30    W.    11th 

St.,    Anderson,   Ind. 
Maconkey,  Jepson,  1539  Adams 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
MacQuarrie,    Mrs.   Laura  N., 

55  Nelson  Place,  Newark, 

N.   J. 
Mader,   1602    20th   St.,   Rock 

Island,  111. 
Madison,  Rodney,   Exchange 

Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Madlin,  M.  G.,  644  Pine  Ave., 

Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Magner  &  Magner,  280   Forest 

Ave.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
Maguire,  A.  P.,  Salem,  O. 
Maguire,    W.    W.,    208    N.    10th 

St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 
Mahan,  Helen,  1329  Waverly 

St.,   Kansas  City,  Kans. 
Mahler,  C.  H.,  200  W.  72nd  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mahoney,    S.    P.,    Gennessee, 

Kans. 
Maisel.    Fred.    H.,    122    W.    5th 

Ave.,   Gary,   Ind. 
Maisel,    Marie    E..    122    W.    5th 

Ave.,   Gary,   Ind. 
Malcolm,    Z.    E.,    1127    14th    St., 

Bluffton,    Ind. 
Malin.   G.   F..   211   Zeveig 

Bldg.,  Bellaire,  O. 
Malin,  James  P.,   1122   W.    17th 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Malin,  Mrs.  Jennie,  San  Diego, 

Cal. 
Maliskey,  W.   C,  RKJckwall, 

Tex. 
Maliskey,  Mrs.   W.   C,   St. 

Joseph,    Mich. 
Maliskey,  Mrs.  W.  C,   Owosso, 

Mich. 
Malmborgh,    C.   A.,    51    E.    42nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Maloney,  Chas.  H.,  Long  Beach, 

Cal. 
Maloney,    H.    C,    227-8    First 

Nat'l  Bank,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Manchee,  Helen,  6351  Ingleside 

Ave.,  Chicago,  HI. 
Mandt,    Amy,     4054    Syndicate 

Bldg.,  or  105  W.  Mullan  Ave., 

Waterloo,  la. 
Mangold,  Walter,  2120  Sarah 

St.,  Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Manley,  Cora  O.,  The  Imperial, 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Mann,   Peter,   348    Franklin   St. 

Bloomfield,  N.   J. 
Manning,    Carrie   E.,    718   Main 

St.,  Osago,   la. 
Mannix,    Prof.    Joe,    2242 

Washington    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Manrican,    O.    B.,    1421    Adams 

St.,  Chicago,   111. 
Mansen,  J.,  4450  N.  Campbell 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Manster,  Audrey  S.,  125 

Shippen  St..  Weehawken 

Hgts.,  N.  J. 
Mantes,   Louise  A.,   Lurline 

Baths,  San  Francisco,  Cal 
Mapes,   N.   J.,    318    Euclid 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Mapes,  N.  J.,  8801  Walker 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  O 


Marcey,  H.  E.,  43  N.  9th  St., 

Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
Marchand,  A.  W.,   Franklin 

Bank  Bldg.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Marchand,    Chas.   E.,   56   W. 

Hanover    St.,    or    145    Perry 

St.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
Margoli,  L.  Narmon,  Bellevue, 

O. 
Marion,  Jennie  M., 

Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Markel,   T.   K.,   1332   Broad   St., 

New  Castle,  Ind. 
Markel,  T.  K.,  1022  Spruce  St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Markel,  T.   K.,  Albion,  Mich. 
Marklin,   Dr.    R.,    328   Walsh 

Blk.,  Akron,  O. 
Marks,   Louis   E.,    1465    B'way. 

New  York,   N.  Y. 
Markwell,  J.  A.,  New  Orleans, 

La. 
Markwell,    J.    A.,    Sternberg, 

Apts.,  Houston,  Tex. 
Markwell,    J.    A.,    605-6    Am. 

Nat'l    Ins.    Bldg.,    Galveston, 

Tex 
Markwell,  J.  A.,  1924  Ave  M, 

Galveston,  Tex. 
Markwell,  J.  A.,  404   Sixth  St., 

Alexandria,  La. 
Markwell,  M.  M.,  605-6  Am. 

Natl.    Ins.    Bldg.,    Galveston, 

Tex. 
Markwell,  P.  W.,  Blackfoot, 

Idaho. 
Markwell,  P.  W.,  Leesville,  la. 
Marler,  C.  E.,  11154  N. 

Washington   St., 

Crawfordsville,  Ind. 
Marlow,  R.  S.,  504  Eager  St., 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Marriott,  H.  H.,  Burlington, 

Kans. 
Marrow,  Mrs.  Alberta, 

Arkansas  City,  Kans. 
Marsh,  C.  C,  General  Delivery, 

Zanesville,   O. 
Marsh.   E.   I.,   405   N.   Main   St., 

Condersport,  Pa. 
Marsh,  Jennie,   32  Erie  Ave., 

Niagara   Falls,    Can. 
Marshall,    Agnes    J.,    36    E. 

Clapier  St.,  Germantown,  Pa. 
Marshall,  Lillard  T.,  406-7 

McEldowney  Blk., 

Winchester,  Ky. 
Marshall,  Mary,  Madera,  Cal. 
Marshall.  Tom,  Alpine  &  Iowa 

Sts.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Marshall,    Thos.,    432    Rebecca 

St.,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa. 
Marsen,   Fred  H.,   94   Main   St., 

Everett,  Mass. 
Marsland,    Katherine,    721 

Fourth    Ave.,    Paterson, 

N.  J. 
Marshland,  K.,  13  Clark  St., 

Paterson,  N.  J. 
Marshton,  A.   E.,   Sac  City,   la. 
Marston,   A.   E.,   Henry,   111. 
Marston,  A.  E.,  Logan,  la. 
Martin,  Chas.,  Britton,  Okla. 
Martin,    Blanche    W..    4026 

Dalton  Ave.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Martin.    E.    Blanche,    4026 

Dalton  Ave.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Martin,    Miss    E.    L.,    Emmons, 

Minn. 
Martin,   Earl   P.,   Britton, 

Okla. 
Martin,    F.    C,    E.    Fasset    St., 

Wellsville,    N.    T. 
Martin,   Isaac,   Richmond.   Ind. 


Martin,     Frank,     Richmond, 

Md. 
Martin,   F.   D.,   305   Bronson 

Bldg.,   Columbus,  O. 
Martin,   H.   E.,   Pine  Bluff, 

Ark, 
Martin,  Wm.  J.,  St.  Clair  Bldg., 

Toledo,  O. 
Martindale,   T.   W..   Box   867, 

Nanaimo.  B.  C. 
Martner,    E.    A.,    Minneapolis, 

Minn. 
Marvin,    D.    C,   Over   Jennings 

&  Ramsdells,  Albion,  Mich. 
Marvin,    Jennie   M.,    813    Davis 

St.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Marvin,     Roy    G.,    Kalamazoo, 

Mich. 
Marvin,  W.  H.,  Shipping  Port, 

Pa. 
Marx,  Zero,  Chicago,  111. 
Mason,  Etta,  Minising,  Mich. 
Mason,  Geo.  E.,  302  N.  27th  St., 

Lincoln,    Neb. 
Mason,  G.  E..  Filley,  Neb. 
Massanger,  Lilla  M.,  Simms, 

Mont. 
Massey,  W.  W.,  218  Huntington 

St..  Medina,  O. 
Mather,  A.   R.,   1115   W.   54th 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Mather,  A.  R.,  lOGl  W.  54th  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Mathews,   E.  G.,   Waterloo,   la. 
Mathews,  S.   E.,  24  West  Ave., 

Nunda,  N.  Y. 
Mathias.    G.    L..    404    Hamilton 

Bldg.,  Akron,  O. 
Mathias    &    Young,    420 

Hamilton  Bldg.,  Akron,  O. 
Mathies,  Henry  F.,  491 

Palisade   Ave.,    West 

Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Mathiesen,    Chas.    O.,    Denver. 

Colo. 
Mathis,    Bertha,    Sterling,   111, 
Mathis,  Dr.   J.  A.,  Sterling,  111. 
Mathis,  J.  A.,  Rock  Island,  111. 
Mathis,    R.    E.,    Texarkana, 

Ark. 
Matson,  Hulda  M.,   Pentwater, 

Mich. 
Matthews,    Sarah,    Pocahontas, 

la. 

Matthias.    Geo.    L.,    1010 

Rhodes  Ave.,  Akron,  O. 
Mattwig,  Jno.,  2316  E. 

Washington  St., 

Indianapolis.  Ind. 
Maulbetsch,   George   \Y.,   74 

S.  Ninth  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Maxon,   C.  H.,   880  Tonawanda 

St.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Maxon.    C.    H.,    1294    Jefferson 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Maxwell,  Leo,  Box  33,  Candon. 

N.   Y. 
May,   Gladys   E.,   2050   Roberts 

Ave.,  Hollywood,  Cal. 
Mayer,  Ernest  J.,  1131 

Rockland  St.,  Philadelphia. 

Pa. 
Mayer,   J.   H.,   Chateau,   Mont. 
Mayer,  Dr.  John  P.,  Broad  and 

Cayuga  Sts.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Mayer-Oakes,   F.   T.,   151   Hun- 
tington  Ave.,   Boston,    Mass. 
Maynard,  H.  M.,  San 

Bernardo,  Cal. 

Mays,  Mrs.  J.  C,  Canisteo, 

N.  Y. 
Mays.  Jessie  C,  36  Lillian  Ave. 

Providence,    R.    I., 
Mays.    ^V.    F.,    301    Commerce 

Bldg.,    Erie,    Pa. 
1  McAdams,  Fred  J.,  Milton 

Junction,    Wis. 


1110 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


McAdams.  C.  R.,  Lake  City, 
McAlester.    J.    C.    Harrlsville. 

Mc Andrews.   C.   A..   I.   O.   O.   F. 

Hall.  East  Liverpool,  O. 
McAnnich,  C.  G..  Newton,  la. 
McAnnic.h,  C.  S.,  Newton,  la. 
McAnnich.  J.  K.,  Newton,  la. 
McArthurs.    Eckel    Theatre 

Bldg-.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
McArthur.  H.  A.,   311-12  Knka 

Blk..  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
McBride,   Bessie,   Marion, 

Kans.  ,       .r^  1    * 

McBride   &   McBride,   Drs.,    1st 

Nafl   Bank   Bldg-..   Fairbury, 

Neb.  „_ 

McBurney,   M.   R..    918^,^ 

Broadway    Central    Bldg., 

Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
McCall.  A.  C,  818  W.   21st  St., 

Oklahoma  City.  Okla. 
McCall.    J.    P.,    2211    West    4th 

St.,   Davenport,    la. 
McCall,  J.   P..   Mystic,   la. 
McCannon,    M.    H..    Over    Post 

Office,   Chariton,  la. 
McCarl,    John    A.,    314    Pacific 

Bldg-.,   Oakland.   Cal. 
McCarl,  J.  F.,  De  Witt,  la. 
McCarthy,  Geo.,   121  West  3rd 

St..    Jamestown,   N.   Y. 
McCarthy,    W.    H.,    Oskaloosa, 

la 
McCartney.   Geo.   T.,   121  West 

Third   St.,   Jamestown,  N.   Y. 
McCarty   &   McCarty, 

Springfield,   Mo. 
McCaskey,    Laura,    Falls    City. 

Neb. 
McCaskey,  Laura.  115 

Saratoga  St..   Excelsior 

Springs,  Mo. 
McCaskv,   Laura,   Mound   City, 

Mo. 
McCasland,   H.   E.,  Box  387, 

Fosston,  Minn. 
McClain,   Grace,   5204 

Broadway,  Chicago,  111. 
McClatchie,  Miss  A.,   3119 

Colfax   Ave.   S.,   Minneapolis, 

Minn. 
McClelland,  Paterson,  N.  J. 
McCloskey,   I.   R.,    705   Schmidt 

Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
McClurg,    Dr.,    Swissvale,    Pa. 
McCobb,   Elsie  M.,    622    First 

St.,    Loveland,    Colo. 
McCobb,  Elsie  M.,  418-19  Idaho 

Bldg.,    Boise    City,   Idaho. 
McColl,   A.  C,    [LL.B.j, 

Majestic   Bldg.,    Oklahoma. 

City,   Okla. 
McConnell.  F.  J.,  24 

Metropolitan   Bldg.,    Lima, 

O. 
McConnell,  F.  J.,  St.  Marys,  O. 
McCormack,    B.    E.,    1178 

Seneca   St.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
McCormack,   Hazel,   3131 

Carthage  Ave.,  Cincinnati, 

O. 
McCormick,  Mrs.  Chas.,  Aledo, 

111. 
McCormick,  Chas.,  Nashua,  la. 

McCormick.  E.  E.,  11G8  Seneca 

St.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 
McCormick.  John,  905 

Steinway    Hall    Bldg., 

Chicago,   111. 
McCormick,   John   T., 

Waukegan,  111. 
McCormick,  L.  L.,  Guthrie, 

Okla. 
McCracken,   Rev.   A.,   Webster 

City.  la. 


McCrea.  C.  T..  1272  Euclid 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
McCrea.    Clifford    T..    203 

Euclid    Point   Bldg.. 

Cleveland.  O. 
McCready,    B.    T.,   215 

Masonic  Temple,  Cedar 

Rapids,  Ta. 
McCubrey,   E.  E.,   Kalispell, 

Mont. 
McDale,    G.,   University   Place, 

I..incoln,   Neb. 
McDaniel.    Ida.    851    Sunset 

Blvd.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
McDermott.    Mary   V..    1312 

Lamar    St..     Wichita    Falls, 

Tex. 
McDonald,    New    Brunswick, 

N.    J. 
McDonald,    C.   J.,    12   Allen    St., 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
McDonald,  D..  York.  Neb. 
McDonald.    Elva    Ethel. 

Hillsboro,  O. 
McDonald.  Ethel,  108  Hamilton 

St..   Bound  Brook,  N.   J. 
McDonald,   H.   W..    336   George 

St.,  New  Brunswick.  N.  J. 
McDonald.  H.  W.,  Hillsboro, 

Ohio. 
McDonald,  Drs.  Joseph  and 

Anne,   Jamestown,  N.   D. 
McDonald,  J.  R..  225  Cleveland 

Ave.,  Canton,  O. 
McDougall,    Gertrude, 

Fairbury.   111. 
McDowell.  Lonsin,  Washington 

Bank   Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
McDuffle,  J.   G..   Matoon,   111. 
McElrea,    F.    B.,    Sidney,   Man., 

Can. 
McElroy,  Cecil,   P.  O.  Box  136, 

Chicago,  111. 
McElvany,    Wm.    F.,    702 

Warrington    St.,    Allentown, 

Pa. 
McEwen,  D.  Clair,  603  Conover 

Bldg.,    Dayton,    O. 
McEwin,     Margaret,     Linwood 

Station,    Delaware    Co., 

Pa. 
McFarlan,  Geo.  D.,  276  Carroll 

St.,   Paterson,   N.   J. 
McFetridge.   E.   L.,   Howard   & 

Barber  Bldg.,  Derby,  Conn. 
McFetridge,    M.    J.,    Derby, 

Conn. 
McGarvev,   E.   S.,   406   Trust 

Bldg..   Pittsburgh.   Pa. 
McGinnis,    James   F., 

Maquoketa,  la. 
McGinnis,    J.    F.,    Rockwell 

City,  la. 
McGowan,   Mrs.   J.   A.,   Toledo, 

O. 
McGranahan,    J.     C,     Hadley, 

Pa. 
McGrath.  Jos.  D.,   Kendalville, 

Ind. 
McGreggor,    Gregory,    1355    S. 

Grand   Ave.,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
McGuire,   Ada,    132   S.   Main 

St.,    Butler,    Pa. 
McGuire,  Chas.  A.,  306  Marion 

Blk.,    Marion,    Ind. 
VIcGuire,    Cynthia,    Sheron, 

Kans. 
McGuire,    Harriet   J.,    507 

Mathews  Bldg., 

Milwaukee,   Wis. 
McGuire,  W.  W.,  914 

Cumberland   St.,   Lebanon, 

Pa. 
Mclntire,    Chas.,    Ypsilanti, 

Mich. 


Mclntire,    Jessie,    Ypsilanti, 

Mich. 
Mclntire,    Lucile,    Maple   St., 

Marion,  Ind. 
Mclntyre,    Adelbert,    Wolcott, 

N.  Y. 
Mclntyre,   Mrs.    Ella.    182 

Exchange    St.,    Freeport,    111. 
Mclntyre,   John,   State   St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Mclntyre,    Orrin    R.,    110 

Poultney   St.,   Geneva,    N.    Y. 
McKay,    Archibald,     Shawano. 

Wis. 
McKay,    Chas.,    509    Markhaiu 

St.,   Toronto,  Ont.,   Can. 
McKeever,  O.  G.,   406  Glass 

Blk.,  Marion,  Ind. 
McKell,    Ira   J.,    412-13-14    Col. 

Hudson    Bldg.,    Ogden, 

Utah. 
McKellin,  Wm.,  403  Colt  Bldg., 

Paterson,  N.  J. 
McKelvey,    Andrew,    29    W. 

Fourth  St.,  or  2  Park  Place, 

Corry,  Pa. 
McKelvey,  Mary  E.,  Villisca, 

la. 
McKenzie,   Collen   R.,   451 

Bowen  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
McKeon.   Ada  H.,   Riverside, 

Cal. 
McKeon,  Ada  H.,  Woodland, 

Cal. 
McKidden,  Blanche   E.,   4740 

Lorain  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
McKilligan,  Birdie,  Falls  City, 

Neb. 
McKindley.    D.   H.,    1619    Green 

St.,  Plulada,  Pa. 
McKnight,   H.   F.,  Walled 

Ijake,  Mich. 
McLachlan,    Ben    N.,    330 

Norwood    Ave.,   Grand 

Rapids,  Mich. 
McLaren,    Dr.,    907    Bathurst 

St.,   Toronto,   Ont.,   Can. 
McLaughlin,    Jennie    L.,    186 

Pine  St..  Detroit.  Mich. 
McLean.    Darcy,    328 

Palmerston     Blvd.,    Toronto, 

Ont.,    Can. 
McLean,   A.   B.,   Gould, 

Quebec,  Can. 
McLean,    W.    R.,    808    Madison 

St.,  La  Porte,  Ind. 
McLean,  W.  K.,  717"^  Franklin 

St.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
McLeese,   John  M.,   Hondo, 

Tex. 
McLennon,    M.    L.,,    Palestine, 

111. 
McMahan,  M.  H.,  595  Fourth 

St.,  Portland,  Ore. 
McMahon,   M.   H.,   286 

Washington  St.,   Portland, 

Ore. 
McManus,   F.  E.,   1829  Niagara 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
McMillan,  A.  F.,  143  East  San 

Fernando  St.,  San  Jose,   Cal. 
McMillan,    Frank,    Arkansas 

City.  Kans. 
McMillan  &  McMillan,  Drs., 

Ponca  City,  Okla. 
McMullan,   Edith   H..   58   W. 

Bayard   St.,    Denver,   Colo. 
McNabb,    C.    M.,    St.    Joe,    Ark. 
McNair,   525   Ashland   Blvd., 

Chicago,  111. 
McNamara,    R.    E.,   Baldwin, 

Cal. 
McNe'al,    Miss    Ethel,    Mulhall, 

Okla. 
McNeille,  Horace  S..  27  W.  43d 

St.,  Bayonne,  N.  J. 


I'ltiropriivlon 


Professional  Register 


1111 


McNitt,   Leslie,   121   E.   Main 

St.,   Benton   Harbor,   Mich. 
McNitt,    William    S., 

Watervliet,  Mich. 
McNurlen,  William,  718  W.  63d 

St.,  Chicago.  111. 
McQulre,  H.,   Honey  Creek, 

Wis. 
McShane.    Dora   L.,    8   W. 

Second   St.,   Salt  Lake  City, 

Utah. 
McSloy,   H.   M.,   Humboldt, 

Sa-sk.,   Can. 
McVicar,   Elizabeth,   Evanston, 

m. 

McWilliam.s,    R.    M.,    Prince- 
town,  Mo. 
McWilliams,   R.   M.,   Kidder.   S. 

Dak. 
McWilliams,  R.  M.,  Rook 

Rapids,  la. 
Meadows,  L.  F.,  122  E.  Second 

St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Mechling-,   Bessie,   417   S. 

Michigan    St.,     South    Bend. 

Ind. 
Medcalf,  D.  W^,   431  Second 

St.,  Henderson,  Ky. 
Medder,   Chas.   B.,   926 

Gladstone  Ave.,  Portland, 

Ore. 
Medes,    E.    Harold,    1.5 

Rickard   St.,  Cortland,   N.  Y. 
Medlin.  M.  G.,  411  Opera  Blk., 

Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Meeker.   G.    D.,    10   Mitchell 

Bldg..  Cincinnati,  O. 
Meeker,  G.  D.,  Room  8,  9  West 

Fourth  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Meeker,    Glenn,    Laurel,    Mont. 
Meeker,  G.  W.,  Thermopolis, 

Wyo. 
Meeker,  Mrs.  G.  W., 

Thermopolis,  Wyo. 
Meeker    &    Kloman,    Rooms    8 

9,    10,    Mitchell    Bldg.,    9    W. 

Fourth  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Megathlin,  Violet  M.,  133 

Peterborough   St..   Boston, 

JlTq  go 

Meier,  'h.   W..    13   Bank   Bldg.. 

or  7  Majestic  Bldg., 

Ashtabula,   O. 
Meier,    H.    W.,    8><    Majestic 

Bldg.,  Ashtabula,   O. 
Meinhardi,    Ed..   New    Smyrna, 

Fla. 
Meinhardi,   E.   J.,   Whitehall, 

Mich. 
Meissner,   Cha.s.   L.,    81   Arch 

Ave.,   Ridgewood,   N.    J. 
Melaik,  Mrs.  N.,  306   W.   Third 

St.,    Williamsport,    Pa. 
Melley,  C.  J.,  116  W.  Chestnut 

St..    Chicago,   HI. 
Mellbye.     N.,     Woonsocket, 

S.  D. 
Melson,  L.   C,   198   Delaware 

Ave.,  Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Menegay,     J.     E.,     Greensburg, 

Kans. 
Menegay,  John  E.,   318 

Cleveland  Ave.,   N.   W., 

Canton,  O. 
Menegry,  J.  E.,  622  Kenkert 

Bldg.,  Canton,  O. 
Menges.  A.  B..  1304  E.  91st  St., 

Cleveland,  O. 
Menough    &    Menough,    6300 

Euclid  Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Menough  &  Menough,  521  Main 

St.,  Peoria,  111. 
Mensink,  J.  H.,  8  S.  Center  St., 

Corry,   Pa. 
Mensink.    Mrs.    N.,    Corry     Pa 
Menz.    Edward    A.,    87    Corbet 

St.,    Dorchester,    Mass 
Mercer,  Alice,  513   Sanduskv 

St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 


Meredity,  Harry  J.,  Cripple 

Creek,  Colo. 
Merendino,   Joseph,    2255 

Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Merrell  &  Merrell,   eOC,  W. 
Henley  St.,  Clean.  N.  Y. 
Merrill,  Edith  F.,  52  Maryland 

St.,   Rochester,  N.   Y. 
Merrill,    Roy    N.,    52    Maryland 

St.,  Roche.ster,  N.  Y. 
Merrill,   John   H.,   Yale.   Mich. 
Merrill,   Ray  C,   504   Baxter 

Bldg.,    Portland,    Me. 
Merrill,  R.  C,  562  Congress  St., 

Bldg.,  Portland,  Me. 
Merrill,  R.  C,  1555  N.  La  Salle 

St.,    Chicago,   111, 
Merrill,  Ray  C,  366  Atlantic 

St.,   Stamford,   Conn. 
Merrill  &  Merrill,  52  Maryland 

St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Merriman,  Geo.  S.,  Lacock  St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Merriman.  George,   713 

Armandale  Ave.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 
Merryman,     H.     L.,     1524      8th 
t      Ave.,  Greeley,  Colo. 
'  Merryman,   Harry  L.,   627 
i       Osage  Ave.,  Chariton,  la. 
Mervy,   L.   A.,    675    11th   St.. 
Oakland,   Cal. 
}  Messenger.   M.    Lila,    Simm.s, 
I       Mont. 

1  Messmer,   J.   G.,    Key.stone  Bk. 
Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Metcalf,  J.  O.,  306  Shultz  Bldg., 

Columbus,   O. 
Metzger,   F.  B..   Topeka.  Kans. 
I  Metzger,    Dr.,    Goshen,    Ind. 
j  Meyer   &   Meyer,    1330    E. 
j       Market  St.,  Huntington,  Ind. 
'  Meyer,    Geo.    "W.,    7    Courtland 
i       Blk.,    Kokomo,    Ind. 
i  Meyer.  G.  W.,  113S  W. 
1       Mulberry    St.,    Kokomo,    Ind. 
!  Meyer.    Mrs.    J.    E.,    Urbana, 
!       Ind. 

j  Meyer,   J.    E.    412   N.    Jefferson 
i       St.    Huntington,    Ind. 
i  Meyer,    James   E.,    38    W. 

Market  St.,  Huntington.  Ind. 
Meyer,  J.  H.,  Chateau,  Mont. 
Meyer,  J.  P.,  412  Jefferson  St., 

Huntington,   Ind. 
Meyer,   Ree   W.,   Redondo 

Beach,  Cal. 
Meyer,   S.   P.,    116   S.    Sixth   St., 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Meyer,  S.  P.,   153  Pipestone 
St.,  Benton  Harbor.  Mich. 
Meyer,  S.  P.,  202-4  Arcade 
Bldg.,    116    S.    6th    St..    Terre 
Haute,    Ind. 
Meyer,    Wm.,    2517    Cortland 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Meyer,  Wm.,   1456   Ridgley  St., 

North  Bergen,  N.  .1. 
Meyers,   Fred,   725   Swedes   St., 

Morristown,   Pa. 
Meyers,    J.    A.,    Clarion.    la. 
•  Meyers,  Mrs.  J.  E.,  Urban.  Ind. 
Meyers.    Joseph    E.,    Carey.    O. 
Meyers,  O.   D.,  Majestic  Hotel, 
Pueblo,  Colo. 
;  Meyers.  Stephen  P..   306  X.   6th 
St.,  Terre  Haute.  Ind. 
Meyers,    Wm.    F.,    725    New 

York  St.,  Toledo,  O. 
Michael,   A.    M.,    701    Schmidt 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Michigan  College  of 

Chiropractic,  108  Jefferson 
Ave.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Middleditch,   Emma  D.,    1245 
O'Farrell  St.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 
Miedeking,    Frederick   W.,    726 
Pevton    Bldg.,    Spokane, 
'       Wash. 


-Mighton,    F.    C.    204-5    Boston 

i;idg.,   Honolulu,   Hawaii. 
Mlhah.  Jno.,    3184   W.   44th   St., 

Cleveland,  O. 
Miler,    T.   M.,    2507   Ashwood 

Ave.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Miles,  Ella  E.,  125  Alfred  St., 

Bradford,  Ont.,  Can. 
Miles,   Robt.    W.,   5300   W.   41st 

Ave.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Miles,    Stanley,    Ironwood, 

Mich. 
Miles,  T.   M.,  2507  Archwood 

St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Miline.    Mae.   1228   Colorado 

Ave...  Colorado  Springs.  Colo. 
Miller,   Agnes  M.,   785   E.   105th 

St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Miller,   C.   A.,   Harlan,   la. 
Miller,   C.   W.,   Miners'   Bank 

Bldg.,    Joplin,    Mo. 
Miller,    Claudia   A.,   Douglas, 

Wyo. 
Miller,  D.  S.,  210  Cincinnati 

Bldg.,  Lima,  O. 
Miller,    Earl    A.,    I^udington, 

Mich. 
Miller,    E.    E.,    1321    Edgeware 

Place,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Miller,   E.   W.,  Auburn,   Ind. 
Miller,    Frank,    218    E. 

Mountain  Ave.,  Ft.  Collins, 

Colo. 
Miller,   Frank  L.,    318   Cahill 

Bldg..    Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Miller,  F.  L.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  3. 

Cortland,    N.    Y. 
Miller,   Frank  W.,   409-10 

Jackson   Bldg.,   Janesville, 

Wis. 
Miller,    Frank  W.,   218   E. 

Mountain  Ave.,  Ft.  Collins, 

Colo. 
Miller,   ¥.   W.,   109  S.  Academy 

St.,  Janesville,  Wis. 
Miller,  Geo.  H.,  Byron,  Okla. 
Miller,  Geo.  H.,  1219  Perry  St., 

Davenport,  la. 
Miller,  Geo.  H.,  Bradenburg, 

Sask.,  Can. 
Miller,    Gerald    O.,    211-12 

Markel    Bank    Bldg., 

Hazleton,    Pa. 
Miller,    H.    L.,    New    Farmers' 

Bank  Bldg.,  Monticello,  Ind. 
Miller,   H.   L.,    15   Hobart  Ave., 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Miller,    H.    W.,    1630^    Second 

Ave.,   Rock   Island,   111. 
Miller,    H.    W.,    B.    &    A.    Bldg., 

Missoula,  Mont. 
Miller,   Mrs.   Iowa,    Fairfield, 

la. 
Miller,  Ira  L.,  36  Baltimore 

St.,  Hanover,  Pa. 
Miller,  I.   S.,    1639   W.    18th  St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Miller,    Jas.    A.,    134    State    St. 

W..    Marshall,   Mich. 
Miller,    James    B.,    Waukomis, 

Okla. 
.Miller.  J.  P..  North  Piatt,  Neb. 
Miller,    L.    H.,    Danbury,    Conn. 
Miller,   L.   Janie,   6026 

Washington    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Miller,  L.,  1155  De  Frees  St., 

IjOS  Angeles,  Cal. 
Miller,   Nellie,    615    N. 

Alexandria   Ave.,   Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Miller,   O.   S..   8109  Garische 

Blvd..  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Miller,  R.  C.  Aurora.  Neb. 
Miller,   W.   A.,   Newton,   Kans. 
Miller,  W.   D.,  Charles  City,  la. 


1112 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Miller,    Wm.    E..    Perry,   la. 
Miller,    Mrs.   W.    R.,    Fairfield, 

la. 
Millhizer,    Robt.,    Hannibal, 

Mo. 
Millman,  H.  I.,  1113  Brady  St.. 

Davenport,  la. 
Mills,  Ella  E.,  125  Alfred  St., 

Bradford,  Ont.,   Can. 
Mills,  Ernest  R,  G07  E.  47th 

St.,  Chicago.  111. 
Mills,  J.  W.,  South  Warren  St.. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Mills,  J.  W.,  25  North  St., 

Pulaski,    N.    Y. 
Mills,    M.    L..,    403-4    Dillage 

Bldg-.,   Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Miltenbcrper,    R.,    Terminal 

Bldg.,   Hoboken,    N.   J. 
Minar,  E.  S.,  Wheatland,  la. 
Mintey.    Herbert,    Brandon. 

Man.,    Can. 
Minthorne,    Richard,    49 

Delevan  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Minty.    Herbert.    Rocanville, 

Minty.  'h.    W.,    Lake    Preston, 

S.  Dak. 
Miranda,  Louis  R.,   Box  747, 

San   Juan,    Porto    Rico. 
Mitchel,    Dr.,    300    Columbia 

Bldg-.,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Mitchell.   Andrew,    care   The 

Kallam    Bldg.,    Tama,    la. 
Mitchell,    Mrs.    A.    J., 

Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Mitchell,   Cliarles  G..   Los 

Angeles.    Cal. 
Mitchell,   C   c/o   Adam   Bros. 

Printing  Co..  Topeka.  Kans. 
Mitchell,    E.     G..     815     Topeka 

Ave.,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Mitchell,  Harry  L.,   71  Orange 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Mitchell,    K.    E.,    Hotel 

Belvidere,    158    Glyarm    St., 

Denver,  Colo. 
Mitchell,  Pearl,  Ames,  Okla. 
Mitts.    J.    W..    3542    Pierce 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Mizo,   G.  W.,  325   14th  St., 

Oakland,    Cal. 
Moates,     Charles    H.,     250     So. 

Second   St.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
Mock,    Raymond    D., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Mockridge,   Dr.,    415   Central 

Ave.,    East   Orange,   N.   J. 
Mockridge,  L.  V.,  2860  E.  14th 

St,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Mockridge,  Leslie  V.,   326^   E. 

Sixth   St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Mohney,   S.   P.,  Carlisle,  Ky. 
Mohr,    J.    M.,    229    Walnut    St., 

Jeffersonville,  Ind. 
Moline,   Emile,   633   S.   Hill   St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Monce,  E.  A.,   Canal  Dover,   O. 
Monce,  Earnest  B.,  Cam- 
bridge,  O. 
Monck,   Mrs.   Anna  M., 

Hamburger  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Monk,  Helen  Louise,   125  E. 

Girard  St.,  Englewood,  Colo. 
Monks,   Harry,   P.    O.    Bldg., 

Shelbyville,  Ind. 
Monks,   \V.  H.,   8-9-10  Miller 

Law  Bldg.,  Rushville,  Ind. 
Monroe,   Daisy  M..   10507 

Superior   Ave.,    Cleveland, 

Ohio. 
Monroe,    E.    C,    8113    Melrose 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Montague,    H.    A.,    Guthrie. 

Okla. 
Montan  &  Montan,  Bartow, 

Fla. 


Montgomery,    D.    H.,    3    Post 

Office   Bldg.,    Puyallup. 

Wash. 
Montgomery.    Herman, 

Huntington,  W.   Va. 
Montgomery,    W.    C,    204 

Morrison  St.,  Johnstown, 

Pa. 
Moohr,   Clara  M.,   423   Byrne 

Bldg.,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Moon,  C.   E.,  Chelsea,  Mich. 
Moon,  C.  E.,  Front  St.,  Sarina, 

Ont.,  Can. 
Moon,    E.    C,    Port    Huron, 

Mich. 
Moon,    R.    F.,    Emmet,    Idaho. 
Moon,   Floyd  S.,  Defiance,   O. 
Moore   &   Dunlap,    110^    E.    6th 

St.,   Bloomington,   Ind. 
Moore,    Dr.,    Post-Standard 

Bldg.,  Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Moore,   Mrs.  A.  A.,   107  Horton 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Moore,  A.,  6  Wellington  St., 

Worcester.    Mass. 
Moore.  A.  I.,  Nordin,  Okla. 
Moore,  A.  I.,  Medford,   Okla. 
Moore,  A.   J.,    339   Main   St., 

Worcester,  Mass. 
Moore,  Claribel,   2802   Western 

Ave.,  Mattoon,  111. 
Moore,  Etna,   110  E.   Sixth  St., 

Bloomington,    Ind. 
M6ore,    Etna,    Des    Moines,   la. 
Moore,    F.    F.,    Four    Lakes, 

Wash. 
Moore,    Fred.   F.,   Suite   410, 

Fernwell  Bldg.,   Spokane, 

Wash. 
Moore,    F.    J.,    1052    Wesley 

Ave.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Moore,    F.   J.,   Arlington,   la. 
Moore,   F.   S.,   22^4   Clinton   St., 

Defiance,  O. 
Moore.   H.   B.,  821    18th  Ave., 

San   Diego,   Cal. 
Moore,    Miss    Jessie    B.,    101 

Edgehill   Road.  East  Milton, 

Mass. 
Moore,    L.    L.,    305-6    Equity 

Bldg.,   Muskogee.   Okla. 
Moore,  Newton,  Hershey  Ave., 

Muscatine,  la. 
Moore,    R.    E.,    10   Maple   St., 

Salamanca,  N.  Y. 
Moore,  R.   E.,   624  Washington 

Ave.,    West   Haven,    Conn. 
Moore,    R.    E..    Miami,    Fla. 
Moore  &  Moore,  Drs.,  Lincoln, 

Neb. 
Moos,    Oscar,    1566    Franklin 

Ave,,    San    Diego,    Cal. 
Morehead,    H.    I.,    Kensington, 

Kans. 
Morelli,  Louis,  Richmond, 

Cal. 
Morgan,   Arthur,   158   Pike  St., 

Port  jervis,  N.  Y. 
Morgan,  Frank,  Morgan,  Minn. 
Morgan,  J.  E.,  914  E.  Belknapp 

St.,    El    Paso,    Tex. 
Morgan,   McLain.   Jefferson, 

la. 
Morgan,   McLain,   Sedgwick, 

Colo. 
Morgan,   Sarah   A.,   220   Taylor 

St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Morgan,  Sarah,   19   Park  Way, 

Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Morgan,  Sylvia,  Adel,  la. 
Morgan,    Wm.    C,    Chautau- 
qua, N.   Y. 
Morhaus,    F.    C,    Marthasville, 

Mo. 
Morkert,  M.  D.,  Peru,  Ind. 
Morkert,  M.  D.,  Rossville,  Ind. 
Morkert,   M.   D.,  Over 

Thrasher's  Store,  Frankfort, 

Ind. 


Morkert,    Owen,    230    Cason    & 

Neal  Bldg.,  Lebanon.  Ind. 
Morral.  J.  B.,  Thomas  Blk., 

Leavenworth,  Kans. 
Morrein.    Gerard   M..    299 

Snelling  Ave..   St.  Paul, 

Minn. 
Morrell,  S.  Phillip,  Chicago, 

III. 
Morris,  D.  D.,  Ozark,  111. 

Morris,    D.    D.,    Coral    Springs, 

111. 
Morris,  Dennis  D.,  Metropolis, 

111. 
Morris,  F.  L.,  Gunning,  Colo. 
Morris,  Margaret,  10406  Euclid 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Morris,    Thos.,    La    Crosse, 

Wis. 
Morris  &  Hartwell,  La  Crosse, 

Wis. 
Morrison,  Fred  R.,  17  N.  State 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Morrison,  Kate,  Sterling,  111. 
Morrison,    L.    A.,    Box    405, 

Nappanee.  Ind. 
Morrison.   Wm.   I.,   17   N.   State 

St..   Chicago,   111. 
Morrison,  W.  L.,  Aurora,  111. 
Morrow,  A.  W.,  Kewanee,  111. 
Morrow,   Elberta,  Arkansas 

City,  Kans. 
Morrow,  Mabel,  545  W.  Church 

St.,     Elmira,    N.     Y. 
Morrow,  M.   H.,   196   Gennessee 

St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Morse,  Ida  B.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Mortensen,    J.    C,    Frankville, 

Wis. 
Morton,    E.    A.,    126    E.    Sixth 

St.,  Davenport,  la. 
Morton,    Sadie    F.,    8-9 

Interstate    Bldg.,    Cedar 

Rapids,    la. 
Mosely,    Madeline,    Clay    City, 

111. 
Moshei",    Alex    H.,    24    Teggert 

Blk.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Moss,   A.    E.,   Kimball,   Neb. 
Mostad,    Rachel    E.,    3    Shine 

St.,  Deadwood,  S.  D. 
Mothersill,   W.    D.,   127 

Francisco    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Motsch,    Rud.    J.,    632    W.    14th 

St.,   or  1021   Locust  St.. 

Davenport,  la. 
Moul.   Flora  L..   4026  Dalton 

Ave..  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Mouse,  A.  B..  Elkins,  W.  Va. 
Mowat,  Kenneth  G.,  17  Cleve- 
land Place,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Moyers,  C.  E.,  Davenport,  la. 
Moyers,    C.    E.,    26   Bogg   St., 

Detroit,   Mich. 
Moyers,   G.   L.,   178   Colburn 

Place,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Moyers,  G.  L.,  3827  14th  St..  N. 

W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Mudge,   Chas.    K.,   Box   262. 

Gault,  Ont.,  Can. 
Mudge,    C.    L.,    McGraw,   N.    Y. 
Mudge,   C.   L.,   12   Otter  Creek 

Place,   Cortland,   N.   Y. 
Mudge,    C.    L..    57     B.    Bridge 

St..   Oswego,   N.    Y. 
Mudge,   O.   A.,   Broadway, 

Council  Bluffs,  la. 
Mudgem,   O.   A.,   Broadway, 

Council    Bluffs,    la. 
Mueller,   Carl   W.,   Box   65. 

Birnamwood,  Wis. 
Mueller,  E.  A..  591  Warren  St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Mueller.    Jennie,    St.    Johns, 

Kans. 
Mull,    Margaret,    2748    Hayden 

Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 
Mullen,   Mrs.   Wm.,   Lenox,   la. 


Chiropruclom 


Professional  Reyisler 


1113 


Muller,   Raymond.  424   Sansom 

Ave.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Mulliner,    11.    11..    333    Rich    St., 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Mumper,   C.  A.,   501  Everett 

Bldg.,   Akron.   O. 
Mundell,    Oliver,    Clayton,    N. 

Mex.  ' 

Munhall,   Geo.   M.,   225    E.   15th  { 

St.,  Homestead,  Pa. 
Munley,  Michael  L.,  i 

Carbondale,    Pa. 
Munro.  H.,   2  Steele  Blk.,  j 

Winnipeg-.    Man..    Can.  i 

Munro,   R.   P.,   Encanto.   Cal. 
Murchison,    H.    L.,    210    Feick 

Market  St.,   Sandusky,   O. 
Murdock,    Herman,    Marshall, 

Mo. 
Murphy,  Charles,  918  Paterson 

Ave.,   North  Bergen,   N.   J. 
Murphy,  Mrs.  Mae,  Johnstown, 

Penn. 
Murray,    Frederick,    826    Hen- 
nepin   Ave.,    Minneapolis, 
Minn. 
Mutchmoore,  J.  T.  O.,  642  12th 

St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Myers   &   Kelly,    Foley   Blk., 

La  Grande,  Ore. 
Myers,  Donald,  526  E.  Douglas 

Ave.,  Wichita,  Kans. 
Myers,  E.  P.,  Davenport,  la. 
Myers,  F.  G.,  Chester,  Pa. 
Myers,  G.   L..   3827    14th  St., 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Myers,  J.   W.,   1811  Main  Ave., 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Myers,  O.  P.,   Sacatoon,  Sask., 

Can. 
Myers,    W.    F.,    725    New    York 

Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 
Myers,  Paul  J.,  K.  of  P.  Bldg., 

Crawfordsville,   Ind. 
Mytroszesky,    Joseph.    52    16th 

Ave..   Newark,   N.   J. 
Nabstedt,  J.  M.,  253  W.   58th 
St.;   514   W.   149th   St..   and 
1789    Broadway,    New    York, 
N.  Y. 
Nader,    Miss    Edith,    1602    20th 
St.,  and  1920  20th  Ave., 
Rock  Island,  111. 
Naidl,    A.    R.,    Marinette,    Wis. 
Naish.  Wm.,  146  Katherine  St., 

Hamilton.    Ont.,    Can. 
Napper   &  Howard,    333    S. 

Dearborn    St.,    Chicago.     111. 
Narmon,  L.,  Margoh,   Bellevue, 

O. 
Nash,  L.  A.,  Carthage,  N.  Y. 
Natal,    R.,    138    Atwell    Ave., 

Providence,  R.   I. 
Nathan,     Albert,    Victoria 

Apts.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
Nathis,  J.  A.,  Rock  Island.  111. 
Nation,    John    D.    S.,   Anaheim, 

Cal. 
Neal,'  J.    W.,    674    Hellman 
Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Neale,    J.    W.,    601    West   Sixth 

St.,    Topeka,    Kans. 
Neale,    J.    W..    674-76    I.    W. 
Hellman  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 
NebeU   John,   116  Laflin   St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Nedden,  Albert,  Tigerton,  Wis. 
Neeley,    J.    B.,    Anadarko, 

Okla. 
Newsalt,    Geo.    A.,    Savings    & 

Loan  Bldg.,  Fargo,  N.  Dak. 
Neff,    333    Dearborn    St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Nehr,   Dr.    C.    E.,   Butler,   O. 
Neidhard,    J.    F.,    216    S.    Main 

St.,  Marion,  O. 
Neill,   A.    H..    818    W.    55th   St., 
Chicago,  111. 


Neilsen   &   Neilsen,   Drs.,  1 

Washington  Bldg.,  Madison, 
Wis. 
Neilsen  &  Neilson,  11  Mohawk 

Place,    Amsterdam,    N.    Y. 
.N'eilson,    Albert,    Georgetown, 

Ont.,    Can. 
N'eilson,    A.    J.,   Beatrice,   Neb. 
Neis,   Walter,   77   Circular  St., 

Tiffin,  O.  I 

Neis,    Walter,    care    Dr.    F.    R. 
Preston.    132    Blackwell    St., 
Dover,    N.    J. 
Neis,     Walter     A.,      710     Nat'l 

Union   Bldg.,  Toledo,  O. 
Nelden  &  Nelden,  61  N.  Wash- 
ington   St.,    Wilkes-Barre, 
Pa. 
Nelson,   A.   E.,   1167  Montello 

St.,  Campelle,  Mass. 
Nelson,   C.   A.,   Clara  City, 

Minn. 
Nelson,  C.  E.,  Centerville,  la. 
Nelson,  C.  E.,  Lenox,  la. 
Nelson,  David,  103  W.  Center 
St.,  New  Manchester,  Conn. 
Nelson,  Ella,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Nelson,   Geo.,   Independence, 

la. 
Nelson  &  Frank,  West  Liberty, 

la. 
Nelson,  N.  P.,  1  N.  Broadway, 

Fargo,  N.  D. 
Nelson,   P.,    281   Withersfleld 

Ave.,    Hartford,    Conn. 
Nelson,  Swen,  101  W.  189th  St., 

New  York,  N.   Y. 
Nelson,  Von  O.,  Hudson,  -N.  Y. 
Nelsen,     W.     H.,     Rhinelander, 

Wis. 
Nesbit,   E.  W.,   Santee,   Cal. 
Nesbit.  Luther  M.,  Custar,  O. 
Nesbit,   Smith,   750  Lansdowne 

Ave.,    Toronto,    Ont.,   Can. 
Neth,  Gustave  A.,   1012  W. 
Berendo   St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 
Netsgle,  Chas.,  care  I.  O.  O.  F. 

Bldg,    Goshen,    Ind 
Meuman,  Al.,  Room  3,  827  16th 

St.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Neve,   F.   F.,   Box   58,  Merva, 

Neb. 
Neve,   Flora,   Benkelman,  Neb. 
Neve,  Flora  K.,  Kingston,  Ont., 

Can. 
.Veville,  Mary,  4662  Broadway, 

Chicago,    111. 
New,    Ruth    E.,    348    Franklin 

St.,    Bloomfleld.    N.    J. 
Newbrough,  H.  F.,   413-14 
Rookery    Bldg..    Spokane, 
Wash. 
Newcomer,    J.    E..    44    Sperling 

Bldg.,   Elgin,   111. 
Newcomer,  J.  J.,  83  South 

Arch  St.,  Alliance,  O. 
Newcommer  &   Gerhardt, 

Bryan,   O. 
Newitt  &  Newitt,  White  Cloud, 

Mich. 
Newsalt,  Geo.  A.,  Fargo,  N. 

Dak. 
Newton,  E.  D.  B.,  421  Cajon  St., 

Redlands,  Cal. 
Newton,    J.    H.,    4200   Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Nichelson,    N.    H..    1444 

Washington    Blvd.,    Chicago, 
111. 
Nichols,  Rowe's  Bath  Parlors, 

Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Nichols   &  Nichols,   Drs.,   6-8 
Wheelock  Bldg.,  Sayre, 
Pa. 
Nichols,    Mabel,    Farr   Bldg., 

Scranton,  Pa. 
Nichol.<5,  Arthur  N.,  Polo.  111. 


Nichols,  F.  S.,  3-4  Spies  Bldg., 

Menominee,  Mich. 
NichoLson,    C.    G.,    Wilsonville, 

Neb. 
Nichol.son,    F.    H.,    Abilene, 

Kan.s. 
NichoLson,    H.    H.,    Lincoln, 

Neb. 
Nicholson,   Hattie  H., 

Wilsonville,    Neb. 
Nicholson,  Miss  J.   D.,   Antigo, 

Wis. 
Nicholson,    J.    L.,    Lebanon, 

Neb. 
Nickerson,    H.    R.,    Galveston, 

Tex. 
Nicola,  Mrs.  Bertha, 

Sigourney,  la. 
Nida,    Eugene    R.,    700    W.    9th 

St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Nielson  &  Nielson,  11  Mohawk 

Place,    Amsterdam,   N.    Y. 
Nielson  &  Nielson,  245-47 
Washington    Ave.,    Madison, 
Wis. 
Nielson,   Andrew,    Beatrice, 

Neb. 
Nielsen,   A.   M.,  Georgetown, 

Ont.,  Can. 
Nielsen,   Julia   K.,   120   E.   34th 

St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Nielson,   P.   A.,   Box  630,   Clear 

Lake,    la. 
Nieman,    Louis,    2412    Ames 

Ave.,    Omaha,    Neb. 
Nierman,  Mary,   Polk,   Neb. 
Niermann,    L,    1023    West    St., 

Grinnell,    la. 
Nisbett,    Smith,    750 

Lansdowne    St.,    Toronto, 
Ont.,  Can. 
Nix,   P.   M.,    2128   N.    Keystone 

Ave.,  Chicago.  111. 
Nixon,   H.    E.,    133   Mt.   Vernon 

St.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Noeling,   Geo.   D.,   1107 

Che.<=tnut    St.,     Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Nooding   &    Gibson,   Drs., 

Malley    Bldg.,    New    Haven, 
Conn. 
Noonan,  M.  A.,   67  W.   90th  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Nops,   W.   J.,    Kentland,    Ind. 
Nord,    Ragna,    1138   N.    Leavitt 

St..  Chicago.  111. 
Nordell.   Clarence  A.,   Cor.    6th 
and   Elm    Sts.,    Valley   Junc- 
tion, la. 
Nordlie,    J.   J..    2552 

Wrightwood    Ave.,    Chicago, 
111. 
Noren,    Hildur,    562    E.    Second 

St.,    Jamestown.    N.   Y. 
Norman,  Dr.,  Paris,  Ark. 
Norman,  Arthur,  Cor.  N. 
Lawndale    &    Hirsh    St., 
Chicago,  111. 
Norman,   Frank,  Orient,  la. 
Norris,   C.   E.,    Bowling  Green, 

O. 
Norman,  F.  J.,  Lenox,  la. 
Norman,   F.   J.,   P.   O.   Box   136, 

Centerville,  la. 
Norman,    Geo.    E.,    122    Monroe 

St.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 
Norris,  D.  L.,  Lock  Box  305, 

Coon  Rapids,  la. 
North,  E.  M.  7901  13th  St., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
North,    Dr.,    619    Spadina   Ave., 

Toronto,   Ont.,   Can. 
Northnagel,  J.,   2   Bloor  St.   E., 
Suite  64,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 
Norton.   Horace,   1225   L   St. 
N.   W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Nothnagel,  J..   941  E.  14th   St., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


1114 


Professional  Register 


C.hiropruclorA 


Novey,    Anna,    E.    5,ith    St.    & 

Euclid  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Novy,   A.   I..  Penn.   S(iiiare 

Bldg-.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Xoyer,    S.    A.,    Atlantic.    la. 
jVover,    Kanmol,    Atlantic,    la. 
Xoyes.  H.  W.,  416  Crown  St., 

New  Haven,  Conn. 
Xuckols,   Ja.s.   H.,   Box   05, 

Greenfield,   O. 
Nuest,  Mary,  Sterling-,  Kan.s. 
Nunvar,  A.  G.,  363  Old  Arcade, 

Cleveland,   O. 
Nyfeler,   Edwin,  Berne,   Ind. 
Nvman,  Adolph,   41.5  Ninth 

St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Oakes,  Geo.  C,  257  H  St., 

San  Bernardino,  Cal. 
Oakley,   Nelson  C,   San   Diego, 

Cal. 
Oberg-,  Miss  I.,   49   Delmond 

St.,   Portland,  Ore. 
O'Brien,   C.   L.,   6611   E.   4th   St., 

Sedalia,    Mo. 
O'Brien,  Henry  P.,  Appleton, 

Wis. 
O'Brien,   M.    A.,    113-15    Seitz 

Bldg-.,   Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Ochs,    Louis,    Merrimac    St., 

Adams    Bldg-.,    Haverhill, 

O'Dell,    Essie   A.,    14   Main    St.. 

Batavia,    N.    Y. 
Odle,  I.  C,  Johnson  City,  111. 
Offleld,   J.   Harry,   Oklahoma 

City,    Okla. 
Ogden,   C.   R.,   13   Academy   St., 

221  S.  Main  St.,  Wilkes 

Barre,    Pa. 
Ogden,    H.    F.,    Port    Jefferson, 

O. 
Og-den,   Harold   W.,   233   N. 

32nd   St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 
Og-den,    Vara   A.,   240   Prospect 

St.,    East    Orange,    N.    J. 
Ogee,   R.   W.,   Anadarko,   Okla. 
Ogg-,   Robert  M.,  Canadian 

Bank   of   Commerce   Bldg-., 

Brantford,   Ont.,   Can. 
O'Hanlon,    N.    P.,    6904   Holmes 

Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Ohnemuller,    Catherine   C,    204 

N.   Everg-reen  St.,   Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
O'Keefe,  M.  L.,  1  Franklin 

Ave.,  Morristown,  N.  J. 
Okerman,  J.  W.,  Ashtabula,  O. 
Oldenburg,    Hugo,    1427 

People's  Gas  Bldg.,  Chicago, 

111. 
Olds,  M.  T.,   1009J  W.   11th  St., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Olison,   K.    P.,    Brodhead,   Wis. 
Olivant,    Margaret,    Sault    Ste. 

Marie,  Can. 
Oliver,  I.  M.,  The  Toronto 

Apts.,   Washington,   D.  C. 
Olmstead,    W.    E.,    1318    Ffth 

Ave.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Olsen,  B.  H.,  Francis  Bldg., 

Brookfield,    Mo. 
Olsen,    Geo.,    I^ake    View, 

Palmer,    Nebr. 
Olsen,  Melvin  C,  P.  O.  Box  No. 

203,  Mt.  Plea.sant,  Utah. 
Olson,  A.   H.,   Suite   10-11, 

Liberty   Bldg.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Olson,    B.    H.,    401    S.    Monroe 

St.,    Francis    Bldg., 

Brookfield,    Mo. 
Olson,    G.    W.,    First    State 

Bank,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 
Olson,    Herman,    1508    Main         j 

Ave,    Spokane,    Wash.  [ 

Olson,    J.    B.,    1401    Williamson 

St.,   Madison,   Wis. 
Olson,   Mrs.    Minnie,    1106 

Seventh    St.,    Sioux   City,    la.  ' 
Olson,   M.    O.,   1256   Haight   St., 

San    Francisco    Cal. 


Olson,    Peter,    945    W.    7th    St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
O'Neal,    G.    M.,    849-50    Ohio 

Bldg.,   Toledo,  O. 
f)'Niell,  G.   W.,   849  Ohio  Bldg, 

Toledo,  O. 
O'Neal,    Helen,    849-50    Ohio 

Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
Opland,   228   S.   Wood   St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Oppenheimer,   H.  H.,   108  Villa 

Ave.,   Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Oppenheimer,  H.  O.,  255  W. 

108th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Opshal  &  Opshal,  Decorah,  la. 
Opshal,    Helen   B.,    403 

Jefferson   St.,    Decorah,   la. 
O'Quinn,    C.    A.,    Alton,    Fla. 
O'Quinn,   C.   A.,   Perry,    Fla. 
Ord,  Garnet  L.,  210  Bloor  St., 

E.,   Toronto,   Ont.,   Can. 
Ordway,    K.    S.,    273    Pearl    St., 

Providence,    R.    I. 
Ordwav,    Kesley    Sanborn,    57 

Eddy    St.,    Providence,    R.    I. 
Ormand,   Wm.    E.,    52    Formalt 

St.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 
Ormsbee,    C.    13.,    Moneta,    Cal. 
Ortell,    Rev.    C.    R.,    Santa    Fe 

Isle,  Depends,  N.  I.,  Cuba. 
Osborn,  R.  E.,  P.  O.  Box  192, 

Bicknell.   Ind. 
Oschner,    B.    O.,    144   Main    St., 

Oneida,  N.  Y. 
Osgood,  Helen  J.,  1325  E. 

Colfax  Ave.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Oshinske,    Jno.,    2735    N. 

Central  Park  Ave.,  Chicago, 

111." 
Ostberg,    Chas.    J.,    310    Public 

Service    Bldg.,    Kenosha, 

Wis. 
Ostberg,    Chas.     J.,     1007     Bel- 
mont Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ostroot,    A.    E.,    1002    Third 

Ave.,    Kalispell,    Mont. 
Oswalt,   John,    302   E. 

Market  St.,  Warren,  O. 
Ottaway,   Geo.,   6   W.   Adams 

St.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Otto,    G.    H.,    Winnipeg,    Man., 

Can. 
Otto,  G.  M.,   6-7  Livingston 

Bldg.,    Wass:an,    Wis. 
Otto,   Geo.   M.,   528-30 

Brady  St.,   Davenport,   la. 
Overend,  Geneve  A.,  2058  Elm 

Ave.,    Norwood,    O. 
Overholzer,    D.    J.,    Covina, 

Cal. 
Oviatt    &    Oviatt,    Masonic 

Bldg.,    Aberdeen,    Wash. 
Oviatt,    Henrietta,    Masonic 

Temple    Bldg.,    Aberdeen, 

Wash. 
Owen,    Ed.,    Coffeyville,    Kans. 
Owen,   F.  L.,  Harding,  S.   Dak. 
Owens,   T.   J.,   828  Brady  St., 

Davenport,   la. 
Oyer,  St.  Elmo,  230  Laurel  St., 

Buffalo.    N.   Y. 
Oyle,    E.    J.,    Kimball,    Neb. 
Oyler,  Thos.  C,  Marceline,  Mo. 
Pachett,  E.  E.,  2900  Carman 

St.,    Camden.    N.    J. 
I'aczkowski,   Thaddeus,  194 

Bi-oad    St.,    Bloomfleld,    N.    J. 
Padley,    Mrs.    E.,    1113   N. 

Dearborn   St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Page,  Mrs.  W.  B.,  Goshen,  Ind. 
Painter,    Carrie,    2359    N. 

California  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Painter   &   Painter,   2359  N. 

California  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Painter,  S.  W.,  1038  Acoma 

Ave.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Painter,  Mr.   &   Mrs.   S.   W., 

Chicago,    111. 
Paintoi-.   S.  W.,  Bettendorf,  la. 


Painter,  W.  J.,   517  Medical 

Block,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Palotay,  J.  A.,  743  W.  Seventh 

St.,    IjOS   Angeles,    Cal. 
Palmer,    B.    J.,    828    Brady    St., 

Davenport,   la. 
Palmer,   Mrs.   B.   J.,   828  Brady 

St.,  Davenport,   la. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Charles,   756   S. 

Balsh  St.,   Akron,   O. 
Panwels,   Robert,   110   W.   40th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Parchen,    G.    H.,    Anita,    la. 
Parchen,   G.   H.,   Stuart,    la. 
Parchen,   H.   C,  Guttenberg, 

la. 
Park,   W.  G.,   No.   8  Young  St., 

Tonawanda,    N.    Y. 
Parker   &   Parker,   General 

Delivery,    Geneva,    N.   Y. 
Parker,   Dr.,   Market  St., 

Warren,   Pa. 
Parker,    Alice    J.,    3    Fargo 

Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Parker,    C.    R.,    508    S. 

Ashland   Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Parker,  Emerson  R.,  411  W. 

Third   St.,  Jamestown,  N.   Y. 
Parker,    F.    AV.,    225    N.    Water 

St.,    Gault,    Ont.,    Can. 
Parker,  James  G..  85  Ford  St., 

Ogdensburg,    N.    Y. 
Parker,    F.    S.,   Hartley,    la. 
Parker,   M.   U.,   508   S.  Ashland 

Blvd.,     Chicago,    111. 
Parker,    Olive    B..    12 

Bellingham    St.,    Everett, 

Mass. 
Parker,   R.,   508   S.   Ashland 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Parker,    R.    Emerson,    16 

Cherry   St.,    Perry,    N.    Y. 
Parker,   R.    E.,   The   De   Orsay, 

411    W.    Third    St., 

Jamestowh,   N.   Y. 
Parker,   Wm.   H.,   12 

Bellingham  St.,  Everett, 

Mass. 
Parks    &    Parks,    Tecumseh, 

Neb. 
I'arks,    B.    F.,    20-21    Turkey 

Bldg.,    Portsinouth,    O. 
Parks,    Geo.    P.,    1127    14th   St., 

Bedford,   Ind. 
Parks,   L.   R.,   Red   Cloud, 

Neb. 
Parks,  L.   R.,   31   McAllister 

Bldg.,  Grand  Island,  Neb. 
Parks,    Mrs.    P.    D.,    Michigan, 

N.    D. 
Parks,    P.    D.,    Room    2,    Imley 

Blk.,  205  Masonic  Temple, 

Portsmouth,    O. 
Parson,  Dr.,  426  King  St., 

London,   Ont.,    Can. 
Parsons,  Clarence  E.,  Alworth 

Bldg.,    Duluth,    Minn. 
Parsons,   F.   W.,   Gallupville, 

N.  Y. 
Parsons,    Geo.    W.,    2037    Park 

Road,   Washington,   D.   C. 
Parsons,    Mae    C,    Alworth 

Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Parsons,    The,    Alworth    Bldg., 

Duluth,   Minn. 
Parsons   &   Parsons,   808 

Alworth    Bldg.,    Duluth, 

Minn. 
Partridge,    C.   E.,  Los  Animos, 

Colo. 
Patchen,    G.    H.,    147    W.    23rd 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Patten,    R.    E.,    131     W.     18th 

St..,    Erie,    Penn. 
Patterson,    M.    B.,    Ft.    Wayne, 

Ind. 
Patterson,    S.    R.,    Springfield, 

O. 
Patterson,    W.    S.,    306    Good 

Blk.,  Des  Moines,  la. 


Chiroprailor.i 


Professional  Register 


11!.') 


Patton.  Flora  M.,  418-19  Idaho 

Bldg-.,    Boise    City.    Idaho. 
Paulson,   A.    J.,    10   Spexarth 

Bldg.,    Astoria,    Ore. 
Paulssem,  W.  O.  F.,  Box  184, 

Manhattan,    Kan.s. 
Pauwels,    Robt.,    110    W.    40th 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Payne,    Allen    IC.    309    W.    7th 

St.,    Flint,    Mich. 
Pavne    &    Payne.    101    Pope 

Blk.,    Pueblo,    Colo. 
Pavne,  A.  V..  Marbridge  Bldg., 

B'way  and   34th   St.,   New 

York,   N.   Y. 
Pavne,  F.  C,   Sturgeon  Bay, 

Wis.  ■  .        ^   , 

Pavne    &    Payne,    Craig,    Colo. 
Payne,    M.    U.,    Craig,    Colo,, 
Paynter,  John  E.,   3309  Troost 

Ave.,   Kansas   City,  Mo. 
Pavton,    W.    L.,    General 

Delivery,    Oklahoma   City, 

Okla. 
Pearing,  W.   C,  5011 

Hollywood   Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Pearce,  N.   F.,  Benton  Harbor, 

Mich. 
Pearson,  B.  H.,  Craftonville, 

Cal. 
Pearson,    Chas.    Smith,    Sea 

View    House, 

Northumberland,   Eng. 
Pearson,  Chas.   S.,   Sea  View 

House,    3    Tyne    Terrace, 

North    Shields,    Eng. 
Pearson,    R..    47    Pexey    Park, 

Tynemoiith,    Eng. 
Pease,   Carrie   B.,   Galesville, 

Wis. 
Pease,  W.  W.,  30  North  2nd 

St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 
Peck,  Marie  C,  Belle  Fourche, 

S.  Dak. 
Peebles,    Roy   A.,    419    Weldon 

St.,   Latrobe,    Penn. 
Peffer,  Geo.  M.,  140  Bertha 

St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Pefley,  J.  "W.,   Perry,  la. 
Peil,   Charles  G.,    1305   Linden 

Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Peirce,   Clarence  M., 

Cambridge   City,   Ind. 
Pelaskin,  J.  B.,  1710  Winwood 

Ave.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Pennington,     H.     A.,     1379     W. 

Randolph    Bt.,     Chicago,, 

111. 
Pennington,    J.    L.,    712    Marin 

Ave.,   Canon  City,   Colo. 
Pennington,   J.   L.,    1505   O   St., 

Lincoln,  Neb. 
Pennington,   J.    L.,   Republican 

City,  Neb. 
Penrose,    T.    J.,    Whittier.    Cal. 
Peppercorn,   Mrs.  Norma, 

Spearville,    Kans. 
Perkins,  J.  W.,  Belleflower, 

Mo. 
Perrier,  Mary  A.,  Sault  Ste. 

Marie,  Can. 
Perry,    C.    \V..    219    Water    St., 

Augusta,   Me. 
Perry,  Grace   I.,    Plainview, 

Minn. 
Perry,    Maude,    Humboldt, 

la. 
Perry,    Minnie    A.,    Minot,     N. 

Dak. 
Perry,  M.  A.,   Pine  City,  Minn. 
Perry,    W.    A.,    7117    San 

Fernando  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Person,    G.    H.,    32    W.    Church 

St.,  Uniontown,  Pa. 
Peschkar.   Joseph,    331   Main 

St.,    Union    Hill,    N.    J. 


Pestaner,    J.    P.,    174    W.    97th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Petch,  A.  J.,  Winfleld,  Kans. 
Peters,   A.   G.,   Kingston.   Ont., 

Can.  ,„ 

Poter.s.   F.   E.,   147   S.   Santa  Fe 

St.,  Sallna,  Kans. 
Peters,   Henry,    G17   Mack 

Bldg.,  Denver,   Colo. 
Peters,    Richard,    61st    & 

University    Place,    Chicago, 

Peterson,    5913   S.   Halsted   St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Peterson,    C.    A.,    6321   St. 

Lawrence    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111'  „ 

Peterson,    F.    A.,    Mt.    Forest, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Peterson,  H.  L.,  1801  Lawrence 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Peter.son,    H.    S.,    6131    S. 
Maplewood     Ave.,     Chicago, 
111. 
Peterson.  M.   B.,   1103  S.  Boots 

St.,   Marion,   Ind. 
Petersen,    P.    D.,    Spring    Val- 
ley,  Minn. 
Peterson,  R.  H.,  10526 

Superior  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Peterson.  R.  H.,  7600  Hough 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Pettit,   C.   B.,   Lyons,   Kans. 
Petrisch,    W.    J.,    1928     Brady 

St.,    Davenport.   la. 
Petritsch,  J.   F.,   Thomas 
I       Bigelow   Bldg.,   Reno,   Nev. 
j  Better,    A.    J.,   Brack   Shops, 
I       Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
]  Pettit,  A.  J.,  Winfield,  Kans. 
Pettv,   B.   I.,   208   Clauss  Bldg., 

Ottoway,   111. 
Petty,    Ernest    L.,    Delevan, 

Wis. 
Petzold,    M.,    1562    Milwaukee 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Pfarrius,   Wm.   H.,   1110 

Hudson  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Pfeifer,   Charles,  56    Fabyan 

Place,    Newark,    N    J. 
Pfeifer,    Hans,    1412    Prospect 

Ave.,   Bronx,  N.   Y. 
Pfeiffer,  G.,  7  Tobyon  Place, 

Newark,  N.   J. 
Phebus,    W.    A.,    Seymour,    la. 
Phelps,   Adaline,   Hannah 
Blk.,    La   Fayette,    Ind. 
Phelps,  L.  W.,  Fostoria,  O. 
Phelps,   L.    W.,   Taylor   Blk., 

Elwood,  Ind. 
Philbrick,    H.    L.,    Hill's    Bldg., 

Hartford,    Conn. 
Philbrick,   H.   L.,    967   Elm   St., 

Manchester,    N.    H. 
Philbrook,    N.    W.,    327    Cores 
i       Realty    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles. 

Cal. 
!  Phillebaum,   Elmer,   Lock   Box 
j       318,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
I  Phillion.   Thos.   E.,   2602 

Harrison  St..  Davenport,  la. 
Phillips  &  Phillips,   Drs., 

Cutcheon,   Mich. 
Phillips,    C.    G.,    Siloam 

Springs,  Ark. 
Phillips,   Mrs.   E.,   163 
Independence    Ave., 
Quincy,   Mass. 
,  Phillips,    E.   Helen,   485   Porter 
1       Ave..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Phillips,    E.    J..    961    Great 
j       River  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
I  Phillips,    Helen    E.,    107 

Mariner  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Phillips,  Ida  B.  H.,  Butts 
Bldg.,   AVichita,    Kans. 
Phillips.   Llovd   A.,    914   E. 
Belknap  St.,  Fort  Worth, 
Tex. 


Phillips,   Ida,   Wellington,   O. 
Philllp.s,    U.    M.,    216-19  _      ^ 

Strickland    Bldg.,    Valdosta, 

Ga. 
Phillip.s.    O.    L.,    Ill    W. 

Waterman    St.,    Wichita, 

Kans. 
Phillips,    W.    M.,    225    Diet 

Bldg.,  DeLand,   Fla. 
Pichel,   L.    C,    1547    Broadway, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Pickard,    C.    E.,    3    Post    Office 

Bldg.,    Canon    City,    Colo. 
Pickard   &   Pickard,    3   Post 

Office   Bldg.,   Caflon   City, 

Colo. 
Pickard     &    Pickard,    Drs.,     3 

Post     Office     Bldg.,      Cafion 

City,  Colo. 
Pielemeir,  E.   F.,   518  Main  St., 

Vincennes,  Ind. 
Pierce,  Mrs.,  University  Pk., 

Denver,   Colo. 
Pierce,  C.  M.,  Cambridge  City, 

Ind. 
Pierce,    W.    R.,    Springport, 

Mich. 
Pierce,    Clarence    M., 

Cambridge    City,    Ind. 
Pierce,    Geo.    A.,    117   Vine    St., 

22^  W.  3rd  St.,  Williamsport, 

Pa. 
Pierce,    G.    Chester,    1615    E. 

33rd   St.,   Indianapolis,   Ind. 
Pierce.   Geo.   O.,  196  Oak  St.. 

Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Pierce,    J    Elwoud,    1030    Wolf 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Pierce,    Willard,    Milford,    Del. 
Pierson,    F.    R.,    1231    Stevens 

Bldg.,   Chicago,    111. 
Pietsch,  Albert,  905  Monticello 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Pillion,  Thos.  E.,  2602 

Harrison  St.,  Davenport,  la. 
PiLstrom,   David,   124   Bridge 

St.,  Struthers,  O. 
Pilstrom,    David,     South     Side 

Bank   Bldg.,    Struthers.    O. 
Pine,   Frank  A.,   Post  Falls, 

Idaho. 
Pinkham,    C.    B.,    Sacramento, 

Cal. 
Pinney,    L.     Preston,     Clifford 

Bldg.,    Jamestown.    X.    Y. 
Pintler,    L.    E.,     Rooms    45     & 
46,    Conrad    Bldg.,    385 

Westminster  St., 
Providence,  R.  I. 
Piper,  F.   J.,  Box   39,   Summer, 

111. 
Pipperda,   Benj.,   Cuba,   Wis. 
Pitts,  L.  M..  47  W.  Alexandria 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Pizarro,  Eveilio  V.,  Valley 

Stream.  Long  Island.  N.  Y. 
Place  &  Place,  Madison,  Wis. 
Place,    J.    R.,    308    State    St., 

Madison,    Wis. 
Plambeck,    L.,    2004    14th    St., 

Moline,    111. 
Plank.    Howard    T..    1812 

Heyworth      Bldg.,      Chicago, 

Planter,   Mrs.    L.    M.,   Ogallala, 

Neb. 
Platner,    L.    M.,    6-7 

Wanamaker   Bldg.,    Billings, 

Mont. 
Platner,    L.    M.,    Joliet,    Mont. 
Piatt,   H.    F.,   Belding,   Mich. 
Piatt,   John  W.,   Flandrean,   S. 

Dak. 
Platto,    H.    M.,    60    Broadway, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Plumb,  Gerald  S.,  Kalamazoo, 

Mich. 
Plummer,    G.    A.,    107 

Cameron    Ave.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 


1116 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Poage,  Eva,  Texola,  Okla. 
Pobanz,    Arthur    G., 

Cambridge,    111. 
Foe,   F.  E.,  322-23   La   Plante 

Blk.,    Vincennes,    Ind. 
Poeet,    Bernice    C,    310    E. 
Concord    St.,    Vinton,    la. 
Pogue,  Garrett  C,   116  Dudley 
107  N.   7th  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 
Pohs,    Harry    L,.,    315    Decatur 

St.,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
Polmanteer,    L.    E., 
Watervliet,     Mich. 
Polmanteer,    V.    L.,    801    Merc. 

Lib.    Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Pong-er,    Edw.,    132    Coles    St., 

Jersey    City,    N.    J. 
Pontius,    Arthur  R.,   Harbor 

Spring's,  Mich. 
Pontone,   Henry,   281   Grove 

St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Poole,   Lanche  M.,   New   Paris, 

Ind. 
Poole,    T.    L.,    536    Maybury 

Grand,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Pope,     Hiram     F.,     107     Meigs 

Bldg.,    Bridgeport,    Conn. 
Pope,    Ora,    Frederick,    Okla. 
Pope,   O.   N.,    Chickasha,    Okla. 
Poret,    E.,    Hessmer,    La. 
Porter,    Edgar,    418    11th    Ave., 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Porter,  E.  J.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Porter,    Geo.    E.,     137-8 

Edgerly   Bldg.,    Fresno,   Cal. 
Porter,   Geo.    E.,    Alemeda, 

Cal. 
Porter,   Mrs.    R.   G.,   Petoskey, 

Mich. 
Porter,  Rev.  T.  M., 
Wentworth   &   24th   Sts., 
Chicago,    111. 
Porter,  W.   WMlson,   Box  240, 

Oshawa,   Ont.,  Can. 
Porter    &    Porter,    Drs., 

Petoskey,   Mich. 
Posson,   F.   W.,   19     Elm   St., 

Glens   Falls,   N.   Y. 
Posson,  G.  W.,  Glens  Falls, 

N.   Y. 
Posegate,    F.    M.,    Nebraska 

Bldg.,    Tulsa,   Okla. 
Post,   Alfred  H.,    307   City 

Trust   Bldg.,    Paterson,   N.    J. 
Potter,  G.  L.,  302J  Clinton  St., 

Defiance,   O. 
Potter,    Jane    G,    The    Nevada, 
2025    Broadway,    New    York, 
N.  Y. 
Potter,   La  Forest,   The 

Nevada,  70th  St.  and  B'way, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Potter,     Mrs.     L.     F.,     69th     St. 
&    Broadway,    The    Nevada, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Potts,     R.     A.,     14-15     Western 
Newspaper    Union    Bldg., 
Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Powell,    F.    D.,    First    Nafl 

Bank    Bldg.,    Corning,    N.    Y. 
Powell.  W.  O.,    109  Common- 
wealth  Bldg.,    Portland,   Ore. 
Powers,    J.    D.,    1021    Olive    St., 

Long    Beach,    Cal. 
Powley,  v.  E.,  Clarion,  la. 
Prechtel,     Fred.     H.,     Lederer- 

Hene   Bldg.,    Elwood,    Ind. 
Preddicombe,    Raymond,    508 
Monahan    Bldg.,    Green    Bay, 
Wis. 
Prentice,    H.    H..    8311    Euclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Prentice,    H.    H.,    201    Knicker- 
bocker!   Bldg.,     Portsmouth, 
O. 
Preston,  F.  E.,  Salina,  Kans. 
Preston,    Frances    R.,    132 

Blackwell    St.,    Dover,    N.    J. 
Pretzel,  Bertha,  Opera  House, 
Michigan   City,   Ind. 


Price,    A.,    291    Main    St.,    West 

Hamilton,    Can. 
Price,  Mrs.  B.  M.,  820  Ohio  St.. 

St.    Paul,    Minn. 
Price,   W.  L.,   291   Main  St.   W., 

Hamilton,  Ont.,  Can. 
Priester,    Laura.     5804    Holly- 
wood Blvd.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Pringle,    R.    J.,    lAirline    Baths, 

San    Francisco.    Cal. 
Prior,    T.    W.,    Room    6,    Cook 

Blk.,    Medina,    N.    Y. 
Proctor,   Clara  M.,   Prairie   St., 

Columbus.    Wis. 
Proelicher,     Clara.     3556    Main 

St.,   Evanston,   Cincinnati,   O. 
Provost,   A.   B.,   45   Pearl  St., 

Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 
Prowse,    E.    W.,    Suite    426-27. 

Duncan    Bldg.,    Vancouver, 

British    Columbia,    Can. 
Prowze,    E.    W.,    426    Duncan 

Bldg.,    Vancouver,    British 

Columbia,    Can. 
Pruett,   J.    E.,   Bonham,   Tex. 
Pruett,  Paris,  Tex. 
Pruett    Bros.,    46    Masonic 

Bldg.,    Pueblo,    Colo. 
Pruett    Bros.,    525    E.    18th    St.. 

Denver,    Colo. 
Pruyne,   A.   L.,   420   Main   St., 

Towanda,   Pa. 
Puddicomb.    Robt.    A.,    500 

Main    St.,    Burlington,    la. 
Puddicombe,    R.,    410    E. 

Lafayette  St.,  Tampa,  Fla. 
Pue,    John    T.,    Hicks    Bldg., 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Pugh,    J.    Thurman,    4716 

Melrose    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Pumphrey,   W.   A.,    Adair 

Bldg.,    Portland,    Ind. 
Punk,    H.    F.,    6351    Ellis    Ave., 

Chicago,  111. 
Puott,    F.    F.,    Ephriam,    Utah. 
Putnam,   Ernest,    Wllliamston. 

Mich. 
Putt,    Lewis   O.,    Toronto,    O. 
Pyott,    Frank    F.,    Ephriam, 

Utah. 
Pyatzki,    Earnest,   Horton, 

Kans. 
Pyle,   Dr.   Henry  G.,   537  E. 

Ocean    Ave.,    Long   Beach, 

Cal. 

Quick,  Mrs.  M.,  711  Summit! 
Ave.,   Clinton,  la. 

Quick,    Walter    J.,    Roanoke, 
Va. 

Quigley,  J.  E.,  826  10th  Ave., 
Munhall,  Pa. 

Quigley,  W.  J.,  305  E.  8th  St., 
Homestead,     Pa. 

Quigley,  W.  J..  501  Pitts- 
burgh Life  Bldg.,  Home- 
stead,  Pa. 

Quinn,    Bernard,    2050    Penn. 
Ave.,    Alliance,    O. 

Quinn,    W.    A.,    Cheyenne, 
Wyoming. 

Quinn,    W.    W.,    Lookout, 
Wyoming. 

Qvittrud,    E.    F.,    Crookston, 
Minn. 

Racster,  Rose  L.,  410  Joy  St., 
Red   Oak,   la. 

Racster,    W.    T.,    Red    Oak,    la. 

Radcliffe,  Clayton  L.,  Sydney. 
Nebr. 

Rademacher,  Caroline,  373 
Woodlawn  Ave.,  Buffalo, 
N.    Y. 

Radice,  Samuel  S.,  45  Elm- 
wood  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.   Y. 

Radley,  J.  H.,  113  W.  71st  St., 
New   York,   N.   Y. 


Rafferty,   William   H.,   Lakota. 

N.    Dakota, 
Ralir,  W.  E.,'  253  N.  Broad  St., 

Norwich,   N.    Y. 
Raidt,   Edw.   P.,   1764   Viola 

Davenport,    la. 
Raine.  L.  M.,  2248  W.  95th  St., 

Cleveland,    O. 
Raine,   Lula  M.,   Merritt  Bldg., 

Jackson,    Mich. 
Raine,   W.   H.,    6702   Detroit 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Raine,  Wm.   H.  O.,  Merritt 

Bldg.,    Jackson,    Mich. 
Rainey,    Howard    E.,    Owosso, 

Mich. 
Rairden,   N.   B.,   4618   Figueroa 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Ralff,   H.,   554   S.    Figueroa  St., 

Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Ralff,     Harry,     209    Merchants 
Trust    Bldg.,    Los   Angeles, 
Cal. 
Ralph,    Gerber,    Wallace, 

Idaho. 
Ralston,   Cora,   922   Sherman 

Ave.,    Steubenville,    O. 
Ramsey,   H.,    301   Evanston 

Bldg.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Ramsey,    Hazel,    228    S.    Court 

St.,    Sullivan,    Ind. 
Ranck,    E.    H.,    Newberg,    Ore. 
Randall,    Edward   B.,    776   Tre- 

mont   St.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Randall     &    Bradford,     Stock- 
port,   la. 
Randell,    G.    J.,    215    W.    51st 

St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Randolph,    Harriett,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Randolph,    J.    R.,    General 

Delivery,    Springfield,    O. 
Ranney,  A.  W.,  9  Sylvan  Ave., 

New    Haven,    Conn. 
Raske,  S.  H.,   805   King  St.   E., 

Hamilton,    Ont.,    Can. 
Rasmussen,     Mrs.     Meda, 

Garrett,  Ind. 
Rassmer,    Murkee,    J.,    969 

Liberty      Ave.,      Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Raster,  W.  T.,  Red  Oak,  la. 
Rath,    Frederick    A.,    South 

Fallsburg,   N.   Y. 
Rath.   Frederick  A.,   506  Silsby 

Bldg.,  Newport  News,  Va. 
Rathburn    &    Rathburn,    30-32 

Zimmerman    Bldg.,    Spring- 
field,   O. 
Rathburn,   B.  P.,  30  New  Zim- 
merman    Bldg.,     Springfield, 

O. 
Ratledge,    T.    F.,    403    Ham- 

berger    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Ratledge,    Tullian    F.,    217    St. 

Marcus    Bldg.,    Santa 

Barbara,    Cal. 
Raulfs,     Fred.    F.,     305-7    Flat 

Iron    Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 
Ray,    Chas.    P.,    Monroe,    Wis. 
Ray,   C.   R.,   Stockton,   111. 
Ray,    L.    William,    New    Grand 

Central  Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Ray,   M.    G.,   225   N.   Water   St., 

Gault,  Ont,  Can. 
Raymond,     A.     C,     1408     Ply- 
mouth   Ave.,    Minneapolis, 

Minn. 
Reading,  L.  W.,  15th  and  Pine 

Sts.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Reading,    R.    W.,    711    Ocean 

Front,    Ocean    Park,    Cal. 
Reagan,    A.    E.,    118    Coolage 

Ave.,   Syracuse,    N.    Y. 
Rearden,    Anna,    Locust    Ave., 

Long   Beach,    Cal. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  Register 


1117 


Reber,   Chas.   G.,   411   Main   St., 

Johnstown,   Pa. 
Redcliff,   Clayton    I^.,    Sidney, 

Nebr. 
Redfield,    Sallie,    Edwards, 

Miss. 
Redifer,  Clara  M.,  Youngs- 
town,   O. 
Redman,     Fred.,     Young-stown, 

O. 
Reebman,   Fred.   B.,   402   Stam- 

bough     Bldg.,     Youngstown, 

O. 
Reed,    D.    S.,    Secretary    Chiro- 
practic Board  of  Examiners, 

Valley  City,  N.  D. 
Reed,   O.    R.,   204   Passaic  Ave., 

Hackensack,  N.   J. 
Reed,    Robert   P.,    1034    Broad- 
way,  Denver,    Colo. 
Reed,  Spencer  D.,   318  E.  Main 

St.,   Valley  City,   N.   Dakota. 
Reed,  V.   D.,  Veeland   Bldg., 

Hugo,    Okla. 
Reed,   W.  D.,   Boonville,  Ark. 
Reehl,    W.,    828    Broad    St.. 

Newark^  N.    J. 
Reese,   A.   C,   1325   Greenbay 

Ave.,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Reese,    Mrs.    Adolph,    71 

Chambers   St.,   Milwaukee, 

"Wis. 
Reese,    Julia,    217    N.    12th    St., 

Saint   Joseph,   Mo. 
Reese,    Julia    D.,    1029    Omaha 

Nat'l    Bank   Bldg.,    Omaha, 

Nebr. 
Reese,  Julia  D.,  Woodbine.  la. 
Reesmith,  L.  M.,  Custar,  O. 
Reeve,    E.    E.,    522    2nd    Ave., 

North   Troy,  N.   Y. 
Reickers,    Dorothea    S.,    117 

Ridge    St.,    Crown    Point, 

Ind. 
Reid,    R.,   Grand   Haven,   Mich. 
Reid,    Mrs.    Vita   M.,    524    Con- 
solidated   Realty    Bldg., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Reier,  Martin  A.,  1823  W. 

Dean    Ave.,    Spokane,    Wash. 
Reiley,    F.   H.,    924   Market   St., 

Sandusky,  O. 
Reiley,   P.   S.,   Bailey,   Mich. 
Reim,    Clara,    7    Sharp    Bldg., 

Lafayette,   Ind. 
Reimer,   J.   A.,   423   W.    7th   St., 

Davenport,  la. 
Rein,   Clara,    613   Ferry   St., 

Lafayette,   Ind. 
Reiner,    Nettie    A.,    617    Trap- 

hagen     St.,     West    Hoboken, 

N.  J. 
Reinhardt,     Matilda     V.,     1524 

Chestnut    St.,     Philadelphia. 

Pa. 
Reinhart,     C.     R.,     418     Jeffer- 
son   Bldg.,    South   Bend,    Ind. 
Reinschreiber,    Emma.    1517    S. 

Spaulding   Ave.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Reisdorf.  J.  H.,  315  Broadway. 

Market    Bldg.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Reisdorf.  J.  H..  211  Woodward 

Ave..    Detroit,    Mich. 
Reiter,   D.   H.,   R.   F.   D., 

Youngstown,    O. 
Remsburg.    G.   W..    Lamont, 

la. 
Rencher,  G.  J.,  68  Greene  Ave., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Renfrew,   D.   Rhodes,    1404 

Tremont    St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Reno,  Inez  F.,  Dolores,  Colo. 
Reno,   Inez,  Woodbine,   la. 
Reno,  O.  E.,  Guide  Rock, 

Nebr. 
Reno,   O.    E.,   Superior,   Nebr. 


Renshaw,    855-a    Myrtle    St.. 

Oakland.  Cal. 
Rensley,     Harry,     2150     Clfve- 

land   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Rensvold,    G.    A.,   Brookings, 

S.    Dakota. 
Reoofleld,    Sallie,    Edward.s, 

Miss. 
Ressler,    J.    M.,    10729    Gording 

Ave..    Cleveland.    O. 
Rest,    Haven,    2941    Broadway, 

Chicago,    111. 
Re.storff,  C.  145  W.  Center  St., 

Paxton,  111. 
Rexford.  S.  E.,  1028  Bloomfleld 

St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Reynard,    Dr.,    1314    Telegraph 

Ave.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
Reynolds,    Arlene    B.,    30-31 

Jefferson    Bldg..    St.    Augus- 
tine,   Fla. 
Reynolds,    C.    E.,    New   Sharon, 

la. 
Reynolds,  H.  D.,  Beaver  Falls, 

Pa. 
Reynolds,    H.    D.,    116    Schoff- 

moster    Bldg.,    Conneaut.    O. 
Reynolds,    R.    H.,    Wheatridge. 

Colo. 
Reynolds,   Miss  Ida,    Sun 

Prairie.    Wis. 
Reynolds.    R.    H.,    San 

Bernardino    Cal. 
Revnolds.    W.    H.,    486    Allison 

St.,  Ashland,  Ore. 
Rhinehart,     A.     W.,     37    North 

St..  Oneida,   N.   Y. 
Rhodes,  B.   H.,  Sterling,  Kans. 
Rhoads,    H.    B.,    Main    St., 

Mantua,  N.   J. 
Rhodes,  B.  H.,  West  Palm 

Rhodes,' F.    A.,    308    Northland 

Ave.,  Buffalo,   N.  Y. 
Rice,    C.    M.,    506    Tussing 

Bldg.,  Lansing,  Mich. 
Rice,    Daniel   A.,    527   Lake 

Ave.,    Storm   Lake,   la. 
Rice,    Mary    J.,    304    S.    Market 

St.,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Rice,    Roy   L.,    917    Gerritt    St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Rice,    Steve    A.,    811    W.    Pico 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Rice,    Steve    A.,    326J    E.    35th 

St.,   Los   Angeles.    Cal. 
Rice,    Wm.     C,     1951    Irving 

Park    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Rice,   Wm.    C,    3959    Lincoln 

Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Rich,    James    H..     830    Market 

St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Richards,   Chas.,   Valparaiso, 

Ind. 
Richards.    C.    B..    77    W.    Cen- 
tral  Ave.,    Titusville,    Pa. 
Richards,   C.   B.,   509   Inner  St., 

Oil    City,    Pa. 
Richards,   C.   H.,   222   3rd   St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Richards   &    Richards.    9 

Franklin    St..    Warren.    Pa. 
Richards.    Winifred.     Davison. 

Mich. 
Richardson,   A.   P.,   I.,a   Salle, 

111. 
Richardson,       A.       W.,      Opera 

House,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Richardson,  A.   W.,   511   Wash- 
ington   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles. 

Cal. 
Richardson,    A.    W.,    1143    S. 

Olive    St..    Los   Angeles.    Cal. 
Richardson.    C.    E.,    269    S.    8th 

St.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Richardson,   C.   E.,   854   S. 

Orange   Ave.,    Newark,    N.  J. 


Richardson,     Ernest    E.,    Arn- 
stein    Bldg.,    Knoxville, 
Tenn. 

Richardson,     G.     A.,     152     Vir- 
ginia Ave.,   Jersey   City, 
N.   J. 

Richardson,    Mrs.    Mae,    1565G 
W.    45th   St.,    Los    Angeles. 
Cal. 

Richardson,    R.    H.,    343i    E. 
Grand    Ave.,    Beloit,    Wis. 

Richardson,    T.    B.,    214    N. 
Lawrence    St.,    Wichita, 
Kans. 

Richie,    Chas.    A.,    210 

Equitable     Bldg.,     Wilming- 
ton,  Del. 

Richey,   S.   H.,   Kokomo,   Ind. 

Richman,   R.   A.,   Brooklyn,   la. 

Richmond,  I.  M.,  92  Broadway, 
Detroit,    Mich. 

Richmond,  J.  M.,  92  Broadway, 
Room   208,   Detroit,   Mich. 

Richter,    Benj.    R.,    Freeport, 
Pa. 

Richter,  Clarence,  Holyrood, 
Kans. 

Richter,  T.   F.,   37  12th  St.. 
Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Richton.    Francis.   Moose   Jaw, 
Sask      Can 

Rickard,  C.  M.,  Letart,  W.  Va. 

Riechers.    Dorothea.    Crown 
Point,    Ind. 

Riekerson,    Alvah    C,    Buffalo 
St.,    Rushford,    N.    Y. 

Rieckie,  Harry  C,  1466  Kelton 
Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Riedl,    Wenzl,    2179    Telegraph 
Ave.,   Oakland,   Cal. 

Rightman,    Nachman,    270 
Rochester     Ave.,     Brooklyn, 
N.   Y. 

Rightman,  N.,   1505  Lincoln 
Place.    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Riley,    Geo.    P.,    212    Main    St., 
Dansvllle.    N.    Y. 

Riley.   Joe  Shelby,   151  Hun- 
tington   Ave.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Riley,    J.    S.    117   W.    Hudson 
St.,    Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 

Riley,  J.  Shelby,  1116   F  St. 
N.   ^V.,    Washington,   D.C. 

Riley,  Laura  B.,   151  Hunting- 
ton  Ave..    Boston.   Mass. 

Riley,    Lora    B.,    Washington, 
D.    C. 

Rinehart,    M.    V..    1524    Chest- 
nut St.,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ring.    J.    G.,    1012    22nd   St., 
Milwaukee,    Wis. 

Ripple,    John    W.,    404    Elder- 
field-Hartshorn       Bldg.,       44 
Falls  St.,   Niagara   Falls, 
N.   Y. 

Risch,    Gertrude.    Oelwein,    la. 

Ritchie.   Charles   A.,   Wilming- 
ton, Del. 

Ritchie,    J.    .L,    1344    Oak    St., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

Ritter,    H.    C.    516-a    Clay    St., 
Saint  Charles,   Mo. 

Rittmeyer,   F.   W.,   1137  Wash- 
ington   St.,    Hoboken,    N.    J. 

Roach,    Jeanette,    45    Hague 
Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Roane,  Jas.,  4025  Arcade  Bldg.. 
Seattle,  Wash. 

Roaster.   W.    T..    206    4th   St., 
Red  Oak,   la. 

Robb,    Geo.    F..    506    Main    St., 
La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Robb.   W.  J.,  Denison,  Kans. 

Robbins,   E.   Marie,    Santa 
Barbara     Cal 

Robbins.  E.  U.,   1140  S.  Grand 
Ave.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 


1118 


Professional  Register 


Chiropractors 


Robbins,    E.    U.,    1407    Elvardo 

St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Robbins,   W.    J.,   341   W. 
Portage   St.,    Sault   Ste. 
Marie,    Mich. 
Roberts,   Helen   D.,    Kent, 

Conn. 
Robertson,    H.    L.,    Box    26, 

Haverlock,   Ncbr. 
Robertson,   H.   L.,   120  E.   Main 

St.,   Marshalltown,   la. 
Robertson.    R.    W.,   Masonic 

Bldg.,    Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Robeson,    C.    S.,    Danville,    O. 
Robeson,    H.    A.,    Sac    City,    la. 
Robinson.    Earl    A.,    Arkansas 

City,    Kans. 
Robinson,   C.   S.,   Danville,   O. 
Robinson,    Earl    A.,    Arkansas 

City,   Kans. 
Robinson,  George,  219 

Merchants'   Trust  Bldg.,   Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Robinson,     Geo.,     342     S.     Hill 

Ave.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Robinson,    Geo.    H.,    North 

Branch,    Mich. 
Robinson,    H.    E.,     1909*    Main 

St.,    Pratt.    Kans. 
Robinson,   Mathew  H.,   11   Mil- 
ford   Ave.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Robinson.    Thos.    F.,    53    Lex- 
ington   Ave.,    Passaic,    N.    J. 
Robinson,   T.  J.   T.,    1987 

Ravina  Ave.,  Flint,  Mo. 
Robinson,    \Vm.,    BroQkville, 

Ind. 
Robson,    Edward,    4200    Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago.    111. 
Roche.    Hazel,    438    State    St., 

Trenton,   N.   J. 
Rodibaugh,    Loretta,    Cuba, 

N.    Y. 
Rogers,    A.    G.,   Cooke    Blk., 

Oshkosh.    Wis. 
Rodgers,    E.    R.,    fil5    Elm    St., 

Saint    Joseph,    Mich. 
Roe,    Dr.    W.    H.,    9   Jefferson 

Ave.,     Grand     Rapids,     Mich. 
Roesner.    W.    H.,    Johnston 

City,   111. 
Rogrers.    Bertha  C,   Nicholas 

Bldg.,  Toledo,  O. 
Rogers,  C.  E.,  Callaway,  Nebr. 
Rogers,   E.   E.   O.,   61.5   Elm  St., 

Saint    .Joseph.    Mich. 
Rogers.   J.    C,   452   Nicholas 

Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
Rogers,   L..   Lowell,   Mich. 
Rodger.s,    Ray   W.,    618    Wash- 
ington   St.,    Chillicothe,    Mo. 
Rofer  &  Rofer,  403-5  Citizens' 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Evansville, 

Ind. 
Rogers,   M.S.,   259  Forest  Ave., 

Detroit,    Mich. 
Rohlflng,    Charles.    4049    St. 

I..ouis  Ave..   St.  Louis.  Mo. 
Rohrbeck.     Gustav,     619     John 

St.,   M^est   Hoboken,   N.   J. 
Rohr,   Goldle   J.,   253   N.    Broad 

St.,    Norwich,    N.    Y. 
Rohr,     Peter     J.,     504     Clinton 

Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Rohr,    Wm.    E.,    253    N.    Broad 

St.,    Norwich,   N.    Y. 
Rollins.    Walter    H..    176 

Springfield    St..   Boston, 

JMTq  go 

Rooman,   D.  G.,  c/o  Y.  M.  C.  A., 

Chicago,    111. 
Root,    Frederick,    Rose    Bldg., 

Cleveland,     O. 
Root,    Frederick    J..    Park 

Hotel.    Chardon,    O. 
Rorabacher,   J.    C,    108   Park 

Ave.,    Charlevoix,    Mich. 
Rorabacher,  J.  G.,  2241  Larra- 

bel  St.,  Chicago,  111. 


Rose,    A.    F.,    1968    Milwaukee 
I      Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
Rose,     Mrs.     Emma,     Newklrk, 

Okla. 
Rose,    Robert,    24    Jefferson 

St.,   Paterson,   N.    J. 
Rosendohl,   C,  3801  Alta  Vista 

Terrace,    Chicago,    111. 
Rosicky,    William,    Missouri 

Valley,    la. 
Rosieky,    Wm.,    Davenport,    la. 
Roske,   S.   H.,   805   King  St.   E., 

Hamilton.    Ont.,    Can. 
Ross,   Mr.    &   Mrs.    Herbert,    82 

Roseville   Ave.,   Newark, 

N.    J. 
Ross,   Mary  Antoinette,    805    S. 

Grand   Ave.,   or  1019   Temple 

St.,    I^os    Angeles,    Cal. 
Ross,    M.    C,    227    W.    Jefferson 

St.,    Fort    Wayne.    Ind. 
Roth.     Anna,     Stuttgart,     Ark 
Roth,    Amelia,    3932    Spring 

Grove   Ave.,   Cincinnati,   O. 
Roth,  R.  W.,  Main  and  Market 

Sts.,    Columbia    City.    Ind. 
Rothrock.    Mary    B.,    426    N. 

Grand    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Roth.'   Wm.    J.,    3151    Main    St., 

Cedar   Falls,    la. 
Rothfuss,  E.  Lloyd,  835  Wood- 
ward  Bldg.,   Washington, 

D.  C. 
Rowe.  Romie,  Rubicon  St., 

Dayton,  O. 
Rowland,    Edward    J. 

1    Branford    Place.    Newark, 

N.    J. 
Rowland,    R.    N.,    Elk    City, 

Okla. 
Rowley,     A.     H.,    Idaho    Bldg., 

Boise   Citv,   Idaho. 
Rowley,   Orlando   W.,    407-8 

Snyder  Bldg.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Rowley,  P.  S.,  Wellsboro,  Pa. 
Rowley,  P.  S.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Rowley    &    Rowley,    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Anthony,  Kans. 
Rowley  &  Rowleys,   Sulphur 

Springs,    Ark. 
Rowley.    W.    Orlando,    402 

Snvder  Bldg.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Rubens,    H.    M.,     372    Amhurst 

St.,    Buffalo,   N.    Y. 
Rudy,   .1.   A.,   Owosso,   Mich. 
Rudesill,  Clark  O..   524  S. 

Main  St.,  Charlotte.  Mich. 
Rudledge,    T.    F.,    403    Ham- 

berger    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Ruehlman,    W.    F.,    207-8 

Meyers    Arcade,    Minne- 
apolis,   Minn. 
Rule,    Lewis    E.,    3039    Arcade 

Bldg.,    Seattle,   Wash. 
Ruley,    Caleb.    .L,    320    Monroe 

St..    Fairmont,    W.    Va. 
Ruley,    C.    J.,    Creston,    la.  i 

Runge,     Harry    L.,     208     Hun- 
tington   Ave.,    Boston,    Mass. 
Runk,    Mrs.    Ellen    B.,    2938    A 

St.,   San  Diego,  Cal. 
Runnells  &  Runnells.   1002   9th 

Ave.,    Greeley,    Colo. 
Runnells,    W.    I.,    Valley    Ave., 

Baker,     Ore. 
Runsy,    O.    V..    71    S.    Saginaw 

St.,    Pontiac,   Mich.  i 

Rush,  G.  C,  713  H  St.  N.  W., 

Washington,   D.   C. 
Rushbrook.    Dr..    61    Lakeview 

Ave.,   Toronto,   Ont.,   Can. 
Russell.  Dr.  Flora.  548  Massa- 
chusetts Ave..  Boston,  Mass. 
Russell,  E.  J.,  214  E.  State  St.,  ' 

Columbus,    O. 
Russell,    E.    J.,   Nashville,   O. 


Russell,    H.    E.,    Kalamazoo, 

Mich. 
Russell,     Margaret,     78     West 

Milton    Ave.,    Rahway,    N.    J. 
Russell,    W.    E.,    214    E.    State 

St.,   Columbus,   O. 
Ruth,  D.  O.,  410  W.  Bridge  St., 

Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 
Ruth,    M.    Eliz.,    159    Orange 

Ave.,    Irvington,    N.    J. 
Ruth,  Wm.  H.,  Jr.,  159  Orange 

Ave.,   Irvington,  N.   J. 
Rutherford.    G.    S.,    Box    495. 

Bainbridge,    N.    Y. 
Rutherford,    G.    S.,    Sidney, 

N.    Y. 
Ruthledge,   C.   C,   Pemberville. 

O. 
Rutkowski,   J.    M.,    2571    Maine 

St.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Ryan.  Geo.   S.,  517  Liberty  St.. 

Schenectady,    N.    Y. 
Ryan,    John    P.,     9128     Com- 
mercial Ave.,  South  Chicago. 

111. 
Ryer,    H.   Scott.   East    Fall.s 

Church,  Va. 
Saak,  H.   A.,   Marthasville,  Mo. 
Sank,  H.  E..  304-a  S.  Main  St.. 

De   Sota.   Mo. 
Sackett.     Edith     F..     185     Main 

St..   Orange.   N.   J. 
Sage.  J.  B.,  5227  W.  Adams  St.. 

Chicago.    111.. 
Sager,  Mrs.  Emma.  Findlay,  O. 
Saile.  Joseph  C,  182  Broad  St., 

Bloomfleld,    N.    J. 
Sailor,   M.   H.,   202|   Iowa  Ave., 

Washington,    la. 
Salesbury,    C.    C,    Box    45, 

Panama,  N.   Y. 
Salisbury.    C.    C,    52    Main    St.. 

Bradford,    Pa. 
Salisbury,     E.     S.,     Underwood 

Blk.,    Adrian,    Mich. 
Salisbury,    Eva    T.,    Meadville, 

Pa. 
Salle,    Chas.    E.,    117    St. 

Botolph  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Salters,  Bertha,  Carmon,  Okla. 
Sampson,  M.  P.,  Yorkshire, 

N.    Y. 
Samse.  Mrs.  I>.  P..  7250  Lafay- 
ette  Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Samuelson,   Henry   D.,    2328 

Coblentz    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Sanchelli,    Francesco,     200    W. 

72nd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Sanders   &   Sanders.    613   Syca- 
more   St..   Terre   Haute.   Ind. 
Sanders.     Katherine.     1011     N. 

4th   St..   Terre   Haute,   Ind. 
Sanders.  Wm.,  Box  433,  Apple- 
ton,    Minn. 
Sanders,   W.   H.,   825   S.    6th  St., 

Atchison,    Kans. 
Sanderus,  H.   J.,   2230   Fillmore 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Sandford.     W.     R..     16     Dudley 

Ave.,   Ocean    Park,    Cal. 
Sandgreen.    Geo.    E.,    441    N. 

1st  St.,  Provo  City,  Utah. 
Sandles,     Isadore,     222    Hewes 

St.,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 
Sanford    &    Sanford.    3031 

Arcade    Bldg.,     Seattle, 

Wash. 
Sanford.   Dr.    E.    P.,    South 

Saginaw,    Mich. 
Sanford,  Mrs.  Faune,  1447  S. 

Union  Ave.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Sanford,    Harry   L.,    3026-27 

Arcade  Bldg.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Sanford,   J.    W,    Sanford 

Studio.    North   Adams,    Mass. 
Sangrenn.  Geo.  Ed..   441  N.   1st 

St.    E.,    Provo   City,    Utah. 


Chiropruclors 


Profcssioiuil  Reqisler 


119 


Saminons,  V.  J.,  Ca.shion.  Okla. 
Saperstein,  Morris,  325  Frank- 
lin St.,  Union  Hill.  N.  J. 
Sarg-ent.    Andrew,    St.    Charles 

Court,    Hopkinsville,    Ky. 
Sarg-ent,    E.    M.,    Idaho    Falls, 

Idaho. 
Sarsent,   Fred.   W.,  Red  Wing, 

Minn. 
Sarsent,    F.    W.,    80:i    N.    VVatei- 

St.,    Ellensburg-,    Wash. 
Sarg-ent,  W.  L.,  3349  30th  Ave., 

South  Minneapolis,   Minn. 
Sartor,    M.    H.,    202i    E.    Iowa 

St.,   Washing-ton,   la. 
Sarver,  Pearl  M.,  100  Huffman 

Ave.,   Columbu.s,   O. 
Saswell.    Gladv.s.    222   W.    Main 

St.,   Greenfield,   Ind. 
Sattlemeyer,    Mrs.    Harriet, 
416    Good    Blk.,    Des    Moines, 
la. 
Sauer,  Albert,   6  Living-ston 

Bldg-.,    Wausaw,    Wis. 
Sauer,    Albert.    Box    322, 

Arcadia,   Wis. 
Sauer,   A.   G.,    Over   Sub.    Bldg-., 

Arcadia,  Wis. 
Sauer,   Benj.   A.,   536   Butlernut 

St.,    Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Saunders,  Miss  Cora  E.,  618 
Greshain     Place,     Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 
Sautzki,    Wm.,    Putnam,    Conn. 
Savage.   W.   S..   102   Coyean   St., 

Windsor,    Ont.,    Can. 
Savercool,    Genevieve.    Groton, 

S.  D. 
Sa-wtell    &    Sa-wtell,    Pocatello, 

Idaho. 
Sawtell.     Reat    D.,     120*     E. 

Park,    Anaconda,    Mont. 
Sawyer,  Geo.   H.,  Jr.,   5  Wilson 

St.,    Irvington,    N.    J. 
Sawyer,   T.    J.,    3314    Washing- 
ton    St.,     Wilmington,     Dela. 
Saxby,   Geo.   O.,   198|   Main   St., 

Ashtabula,    O. 
Saxby,  G.  O.,  Austinburg,   O. 
Saxe,    Arthur,    Richland 

Center,    Wis. 
Saxe  &  Saxe,  5148  Page  Blvd., 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Saxe,    Arthur,    Princeton,    Ind. 
Saxe,  Mary,   218   E.   Broadway, 

Princeton,   Ind. 
Saxi-nan,    R.    B.,    833    Sheriday 

Road,    Chicago,    111. 
Saxton,    Ella    I.,    Ledge    Fai-m, 

Basom,  N.  T. 
Saxton.   Ella  I.,   Hilldale 
Ranch,    Grand    Island. 
Colusha    County,    Cal. 
Sayer.    W.    R..    132    Fianklin 

Ave.,   Sidney,   O. 
Scallon,    J.    W.,    57    E.    Jacl^son 

Blvd..    Chicago,    111. 
Scarborough,    J.    L.,    Lakeland, 

Florida. 
Scarborough     &     Scarborough, 

Lakeland,    Fla. 
Schaffer,   A.,    203   S.    5th   St.. 

Columbus.   O. 
Schaffer,   B.   B.,   Auburn,   Nebr. 
Schalow.  L.  C.   151  W.  8th  St., 

Auburn,    Ind. 
Schanne,  F.  B..  44  Bleeker  St., 

Newark,   N.    J. 
Scharf,   E.    E..    1004    Dakin    St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Scharnhorst,    L.     C.     184     13th 

St.,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Scharnhorst.   M.   H..    P.   O.   Box 
234.  Hot  Springs,  S.  Dakota. 
Scharnhorst,  M.   H..   1005   Hen- 

nipin    Ave..    Dixon.    Ind. 
Scharnhorst,     Martin,     Dixon, 
111. 


Scharnhorst,     Martin     H.,     122 

W.   3rd   St.,   Muscatine,   la. 
Scharsmith.    Wm.,    115    E.    27th 

St,,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Schaumburg.     H.    E.,     28     13th 

Ave.,  Newark,  N.   J. 
Schaus,    Geo.    E.,    1132    AValnut 

St..    Green    Bay,    Wis. 
Scheetz,    Earl    J.,    Dallas,    Ore. 
Scheetz,   Orville  O..   66   6th   St., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Scheid,    Henry   Edw.,    9   Virgi- 
nia  Ave.,    .Jersey   City,   N.    J. 
Scheid,     H.     I^.,     421     Sassafras 

St.,    Erie,    Pa. 
Scheifler.    Chas.   A.,    4    Hum- 
boldt   St.,    Newark,    N.    .7. 
Schellenbarger,    .T.    A.,    306    E. 

State  St..   Rockford.  111. 
Schenk,  .John  C,  513  Sandusky 

St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa, 
Schenk.    J.    H.,    Cor,     4th    and 

2nd   Aves,,   Cedar   Rapids, 

la. 
Scheuder.    T.    H,,    4401    Prairie 

Ave,,    Chicago,    111. 
Schied,    Henry    E.,    9    Virginia 

Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N,   J. 
Schied.    "V^^alter    J,.    58    High 

St„    Belleville,    N.    J, 
Schiefler,    Chas.    A.,    357    Main 

St.,   Orange,   N.   .T. 
Schildgen,   Hugo,   P.   O.  Box 

916,    Portland,    Ore. 
Schillig.   C.    E..    Suite   3, 

Masonic   Temple,   Chicago 

Junction,  111. 
Schillig.   Joe,    25*    N.   Main    St., 

Oberlin,    O. 
Schillig,  G.  J.,   101  E.  Main  St., 

Norwalk.    111. 
Schilling,    C.    E..    106   W.    Pearl 

St..    Chicago   Junction,    O. 
Schilling.     G.    J.,    Ca.'^e    Block, 

Norwalk,  O. 
Schilling,    Joe,    Oberlin.    O. 
Schirmer.     J.     F.,     107     Capitol 

Ave.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 
Schlasser,    Ella,     1613    Pearl 

St.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Schleicher,    Eugene,    52    Par- 
sons   Blk.,    Burlington,    la, 
Schleusner,     Richard    R.,     76 

Hamburg  St.,  Paterson,  N.  J. 
Schmeding,    A.,    Mount    Olive, 

111. 
Schmid,   F.   R.,   814    l.st   St., 

Merrill,   Wis. 
Schmid,  Walter  W..   19   Roland 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Schmidt,   F.   R.,  Lancaster, 

Wis. 
Schnacke,    Albert    J.,    3106    W. 

25th   St..   Cleveland,   O 
Schnltger.     Paul     E.,     1632     St. 

Peters   Ave.,    New    Yoi-k, 

N.    Y. 
Schnurrenberger.     I>.    H., 

Austintown,    O. 
Schoeberl,    J.    M.,    Adrian. 

Minn.  . 

Schoenthaler,    Wm.    F..    144    S. 

West   St.,   Geneva,   N.    Y. 
Schoers,  J.  G.,   14  8  Market   St., 

Paterson,    N.    J. 
Schoffer,    A.,    203    S.    5th    St., 

Columbus.    O. 
Schofleld,     Cassie     Ij..     Allison, 

Colo. 
Schofleld.  W.   J.,   199   Hodge 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Scholl,    Walter    H.,    Linton, 

Ind. 
Scholz    &    Scholz,    Drs.,    30 

Valentine   St.,   ^It.   Vernon, 
N.   Y. 


Scholz,    H.    B.,    3312    Madi.son 

St..  Chicago,  111. 
Schoolcraft.    F.    E.,    North 

Manchester,  Ind. 
Schoonover,     Anna 


Exira, 


A..    Exira,    la. 
West   Point, 


la. 
Schoonover, 
Schorder,    J. 

Nebr. 
Schrankle,    M.    P.,    5008    Penn 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Schreuder,   T.   H.,   Chicago,   111. 
I  Schriek,    W.    J.,    516    Federal 

St.,    Pitt.sburgh,    Pa. 
Schrlmer,     J.     F.,     107     Capitol 

Ave.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 
Schroeder,    Enude,    2843    North 

Clark  St.,  Chicago,  111, 
Schroth,     R,     G.,     546     Garfield 

Ave,,    Chicago,    111, 
Schryer,     W,    A,,     531     Lincoln 

Ave,,    Detroit,    Mich, 
Schubert.    G.    H,.     30    Zimmer- 
man   Bldg,,    Springfield,    O, 
Schubert,  G,  H„  505-6  Masonic 

Temple,   Jacksonville,    Fla. 
Schubert,    Dr.,    Townly    Bldg.. 

Miami,    Fla. 
Schueler.   J.    J.,   35   Lewis  Blk.. 

Dayton,    O. 
Schueler,    F.    D.,    344    Walnut 

St.,     Ijawrenceburg,     Tnri, 
Schuessler,  Mrs.   Conrad.  Iowa 

City,   la, 
Schuetz,   Carl,    744    W,    4th    St„ 

Los  Angeles,   Cal, 
Schultz,    C.    A,,    1317    S,    Grand 

Ave,,   Los  Angeles,    Cal, 
Schultz,    Emil,    Palisade    Park, 

N,    J. 
Schultz,    F.    A.,    Elkader,    la. 
Schultz,  H.,   2318   Cortland   St.. 

Chicago,    111. 
Schultz,    Otto,    Jr.,    810    Perry 

St.,    Davenport,    la, 
Schulz,    Otto,    314-16    Lyric 

Theatre    Bldg,,    Cincinnati, 

O. 
Schultz,  Otto,   48  Central  Ave., 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Schulz,    Otto,    The    Norfolk 

Bldg..    Cincinnati,    O. 
Schultz,    R.    J..    361    Hudson 

Bldg.,    Ogden,    Utah. 
Schwab,    A.    O.,    27    E.    Maumee 

St.,    Adrian,    Mich. 
Schwab,    F.    J.,     352    Harrison 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Schwab,   L.   W.,   Merrison   Blk.. 

Sarina,    Can. 
Schwab,    O.    A.,    Adrian.    Mich. 
Schwartz,    Chas.,    35    S.    Dear- 
born  St.,  Chicago.   111. 
Schwartz,    Chas.,    182    Ex- 
change   St.,    Monmouth,    III. 
Schwartz,    Lava    Hot    Springs. 

Idaho, 
Schwaitz,    M.    D..    346    B'wav, 

New   York,   N.    Y. 
Schwartz,    R.    C.    331    Genesee 

St..  Utica.  N.  Y. 
Schwenker,    L.    H.,    4307    Man- 
chester Ave.,    St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Sch-ivietert,    A.    W.,     Box    412, 

Marshalltown,    la. 
Scofield,    Cassie    L.,    Allison, 

Colo. 
Sconnard,    R.    E,,    over   Ameri- 
can National  Bank  Bldg.. 

Valley  City.  N.  D, 
Scott.    A,    B..    224    "W,    18th    St„ 

Eric     Pa 
Scott,  'C.    W„    324    E,    15th    St.. 

Davenport.    la. 
Scott.    Dr.    D.    C.    Bleaklev 

Bldg..  New  Castle.  Pa. 
Scott,  Edith,  1216  E.  Grand 

Ave,,    Des    Moines,    la. 


1120 


Pntfes.siuiial  Hcjjislcr 


Chiropractors 


Scott,  H.  H.,  Esthervillo,  la. 
Scott,  H.  H..  Spencer.  la. 
Scott,  H.  P.,  Clinton,  Ind. 
Scott,   H.   S.,   Marquette   Hotel. 

Hartford,    Mich. 
Scott,   J.    C,   Dewey,    Okla. 
Scott,  J.   E.,  128  N.  1st  St., 

Arkansas,    Kans. 
Scott,    J.    E.,    Newton,    Kans. 
Scott,    J.    H..   Merchantsville, 

N.   J. 
Scott,    J.    S.,    Schults    Bldg-., 

Butler,    Pa. 
Scott.    J.    S..    021    South    Ave., 

Wilkin.sburg-,    Pa. 
Scott,    John    T.,    Baltimore 

Bldg..   Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 
Scott,  J.  v..   69   W.  Main   St., 

Scott,  John  W.,  110  W.  Newell 

St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Scott,    Lewis,    1216     K.     Grand 

Ave.,   Des   Moines,    la. 
Scott,    Margaret,    129    Walnut 

St.,    Lockport.    N.    Y. 
Scott,   O.    L.,    406   U.    S.    Nafl 

Bank   Bldg.,   Salem,   Ore. 
Scott,  O.  L.,   313-14   I.   O.  O.  F., 

Eugene.    Ore. 
Scott,  Wilson.   714  Walnut  St., 

Allentown,    Pa. 
Scott,   Wilson,   6  N.   Center  St., 

Pottsville,    Pa. 
Scott,    W.    I.,    527    Park    Ave.. 

Canton,    O. 

Scott,  W.   I.,   22  B.   Crosier  St., 

Akron,  O. 
Scovell,    L.    J.,    223    Cherry    St., 

Green    Bay,    Wis. 
Scover.    A.    G.,    148    S.    6th    St., 

La    Crosse,    Wis. 
Scoville,   D.  W.,   Humboldt,   la. 
Scoville,     Lizzie.     Rockford, 

Mich. 

Scubbird.    Mary,    607    Mack 

Bldg.,.  Denver.    Colo. 
Seaborn,   R.   A.,   336   Baynes 

St.,   Buffalo.   N.    Y. 
Seaman,  Dimon  R.,  8  Park  St., 

Cortland,    N.    Y. 
Seaman,    Geo.    H.,    Garvey 

Bldg.,   Utica.    N.    Y. 
Sears,   Chas.,    740    West   End 

Ave.,   New   York,    N.   Y. 
Sears,    Daniel.    Mayo,    Fla. 
Searson,    W.    C,    Ashland,    Ky. 
Seavy,    Silas    F..    159    Berkeley 

St..    Rochester.    N.    Y. 
Sebolt,    Elline    M.    E.,    Beaver 

St..    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Seckler,   C.    A..    Manson,    Ta. 
See,    Jno.    D.,    Logan,    Ta. 
Seed,    Susan   T.,    125    Cleveland 

Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
Seeley,    Arlington    J.,    .')22    2nd 

Ave.,   North    Trov,   N.    Y. 
Seeley   &   Reeves,    522    2nd 

Ave.,   Troy,   N.   Y. 
Seeley,    Wm.    A.,    Vinton,    la. 
Seeley,  Wm.  A.,  Perry,  la. 
Seelman,    Cornelius   M.,    Conk- 

lin,    Mich. 
Seflck,   Jno.    J.,    76    Public 

Square,   Wilkes  Barre.   Pa. 
Segur,    F.    B.,    712    Postal    Tel. 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Seibert,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  367  Martin 

St.,    Youngstown,    O. 
Seides,  N.  M.,   235   W.   75th  St., 

New   York,   N.    Y. 
Seigrist,  C.   C,  Downes,  Kans. 
Selclk,   John  J..   36   W.   Market 

St.,  Wilkes  Barre,  Pa. 
Sellen,    George,    York,    Pa. 


Sellen,  Geo.  V.,   165   Evergreen 

Ave.,    Woodbury,    N.    J. 
.Sellenbutlcr,    W.    A..    Cliamois, 

Mo. 
Sellers.   G.   W.,   1626   Pearl  St., 

.Toplin.    Mo. 
Sells.    W.    E..    3919    Nevil    St., 

Oakland,   Cal. 
Seltzer.  H.   W.,   1723  Sarah   St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Sennott.    N.    J.,    521    W.    152nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Sesley,  J.   E.,   103J   N.   Elm  St., 

Warren.    O. 
Seubold,  F.  H.,  17  N.  State  St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Seubold,   F.   H.,   526   Brady   St., 

Davenport,    la. 
Shadduck,  Ralph.  3841  Cottage 

Grove    Ave.,    Chicago,    Til. 
.Shafer,   August,    63    E.   Town 

St.,   Columbus,    O. 
Shafferman,    N.    W.,    719    11th 

St.    N.   W.,    Washington, 

D.   C. 
Shaller.  J.  M.,  1011  E.  17th  St., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Shaller,    J.     M.,     616     Common- 
wealth  Bldg.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Shaller,    J.    M.,    314    Mercantile 

Bldg.,   Cincinnati,   O. 
Shanahan,    H.    A..    Shanahan 

Court,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 
Shanahan,    R.    E.,    Galion,    O. 
.Shannon,  Eleanor,  Kannerdell, 

Pa. 
Shannon,    Eleanor,    23    11th 

St..   Fianklin,   Pa. 
•Jhannon,    Eleanor,    391    W. 

Main  St.,  Brookville,  Pa. 
Sharp,   Mrs.   Ida,   1125    W.    10th 

St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Sharp,   J.   B.,   Sault  Ste.   Marie, 

Canada. 
Sharp,   J.    L..    Davenport,    la. 
Sharp,    Omer    L.,    2001    W.    1st 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Sharp,   Sarah    Jane,    Sault    Ste. 

Marie,    Can. 
.Shauers,  C.  L.,  Cambridge, 

Nebr. 
Shauers,    Julius   A.,    2238 

Farnum    St.,    Omaha,    Nebr. 
Shaver,  B.  C,  Bryan,  O. 
Shaver,  B.  C,  Charlotte,  Mich. 
.Shaw,    Allen    B.,    10605    Euclid 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Shaw,    E.,    250    22nd    Ave.    E., 

Vancouver,     British    Colum- 
bia.  Can. 
Shaw,    Ernest,    307    Lee    Bldg., 

Vancouver,     British     Colum- 
bia,   Can. 
Shaw,   Herbert,   Box  G.. 

Hurley,   N.   M. 
Shaw,    John,    Eureka.    Cal. 
Shaw,  Jno.,  81-83  San  Joaquin 

Bldg..    Stockton,    Cal. 
Shaw,    John,    Eureka,    Cal. 
Shaw,   J.   B.,   200   Franklin    St., 

Richmond,    Va. 
Shaw,'  J.    G.,    Murray    &    Jone.s 

Bldg.,   Modesto,   Cal. 
Shaw,    J.    G.,    510    Chamber    of 

Commerce,     Richmond,     Va. 
Shaw,    L.    L.,    941    Vermont 

Ave.,     Lawrence,     Kans. 
Shaw,    O.    L.,    1443    W.    5th    St., 

Muncie,  Ind. 
Shaw,    Robert    V.,    15    Morton 

Place,   Jersey  City,   N.   J. 
Shea,  Gertrude,  V.   R..   286 

Lafayette   Ave.,   Hawthorne, 

N.    J. 
Sheardown,    Inez  A.,   14   Lang- 
don    Crescent,    Moose    Jaw, 

Sask.,    Can. 


Sheedy,    Mrs.    M.    L.,    2445    N. 

Halsted   St..    Chicago,   111. 
Sheehan,   Dr.    Edw.   P.,   Marsh- 
field  Center,  Mass. 
Sheeler,    Rex    L.,    512    3rd    St., 

Wausau,    Wis. 
Sheering,   Elizabeth,   Cam- 
bridge,  O. 
Sheerie,    E.,  Wheeling,   W.   Va. 
Sheffler,    Iv.    A.,    7    E.    Jackson 

St.,  Sullivan.  Ind. 
Shegetero,     Morikuba,     326 

Skiles    Bldg.,    Minneapolis, 

Minn. 
Shehy,  Josephine  M.,  Monte- 
video,  Minn. 
Sheldon,    Bert    L.,    Madison, 

S.    Dakota. 
Sheldon.    Rex    B.,    South 

Branch,    Mich. 
Sheldon,    W.    W..    Miller, 

S.    Dakota. 
Shellenbarger,  J.   A..    306    E. 

State   St.,   Rockford,   111. 
Sheltenback,    T.    E.,    139    York 

Ave.,  Paterson,  N.  J. 
Shenton,   A.    W.,    15th    and 

Poplar  Sts.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Shenton,    A.    W.,    734    Real 

Estate    Trust    Bldg.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 
■Shepard  &  Shepard,  6200  Penn. 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Shepard,    F.   M.,    113    E.    8th 

Ave.,   Homestead,    Pa. 
Shepard,    Geo.,    627    Penn.    St., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Shepard,   Geo.,   Goshen,   Ind. 
shepard,    W.    P..    652    Philadel- 
phia St.,   Indiana,   Pa. 
Sheppard,    Geo.    E.,    606 

Southern    Ave.,     Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Sheppard,    Geo.    T.,    1003 

Galveston    Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Sheppard,   Harry  H.   F.,   211 

McKinley    Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Sherden,    Dr.,    Cairo,    111. 
.Sherdown,    Inez    A.,    Moose 

Jaw,   Ont.,   Can. 
Sherman,    F.    J.,    886    Trumbull 

Ave.,   Detroit,  Mich. 
Sherman,   Harriet   K.,    524 

Plymouth    Ave.,     Rochester, 

N.  Y. 
Sherman,    Martyle    L.,    Dover, 

Okla. 
Sherman.    Ray,    524    Plvmouth 

Ave.,   Rochester,   N.   Y. 
Sherwood,    Austin    J.,     22     3rd 

Ave.    S.    E.,    Dauphin,    Man- 
chester,   Can. 
Shields,   J.   D..   5405    Calumet 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Shields,    Susan.     124    W.     55th 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Shields,    Susan,    1777    B'wav, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
^hiflet,  R.  J.,  Watervliet,  Mich. 
Shimer,  C.  S.,   35   Harper 

Blk.,    Lima,  O. 
Shine,    Chas.    E.,    203    Ruff 

Bldg.,    Hammond,   Ind. 
Shines,    Chas.,    5307    N.    Clark 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Shipman,    R.    L.,    734    Terri- 
torial   Ave.,    Benton    Harbor, 

Mich. 
Shipp,    J.    D.,    Box    338,    Yazoo 

City,  Miss. 
Shoemaker,    Alma    C,    22    Vick 

Park  Blvd.,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Shoemaker,    C.    E.,    36    Colvin 

St.,   Rochester,   N.   Y. 


Cliiroprailors 


Professional  /icgislrr 


1121 


Shoemaker,    Franklin    T..    500 

W.  64th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Shoemaker,    Mrs.    L.    J.,    Dela- 
ware    County,     Lansdowne, 

Pa. 
Shope,    R.    F.,    Clarion,    la. 
Short,  Thos.  J.,   25   W.   42ncl 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Short,  Thos.  .T.,  8.51  Manhattan 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Shumate,  Mary  Ij.,  Holdredge, 

Nebr. 
Shumate,    Mary   L.,   Sebring:, 

Fla. 
Shupert,    J.    C,    201-4    Sawyers 

Bldg.,  Miami,  Fla. 
Shupert,   J.    C,   Gary,   Ind. 
Shute,     Furman     R.,     1516    Mt. 

Vernon    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Shyne,    Francis    T.,    30-31 

Gardner    Bldg-.,    Utica,    N.    Y. 
Sible,    Pearl,    212    W.    2nd    St., 

Davenport,    la. 
Sibring,    J.    M.,    623    Mercantile 

Bldg-.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Sickert,    Claribel,    Blackfoot. 

Idaho. 
Sickles,    E.    H.,    22    Chapman 

St.,    Orang-e,    N.    J. 
Sidwa,   S.,    7   Stagers   St., 

Nutlfey,  N.  J. 
Siegrist,    O.    E.,    Portis,    Kans. 
Sieley,  A.   J.,   522   Second  Ave., 

Troy,    N.    Y. 
Siemer,   L.   F.,   309   E.    47th   St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Siever,    J.    L.,    N.    Main    Street, 

Mt.   Pleasant,   la. 
Sifton,    Nate,    Over    Thrasher's 

Store,    Frankfort,    Ind. 
Sigrist,  Cavolish,   7029  Soutli 

Michigan    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Sikora,    F.    M.,    300    River    St., 

Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Simcox,    Lawrence,    103    W. 

Walnut    Lane,    Philadelphia, 

Pa 
Simrner,  L.  F.,   309  E.   47th  St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Simmons,    Carrie   M.,    Reading, 

Okla. 
Simmons,    Carrie    M.,    Cashion, 

Okla. 
Simmons,   C.    W.,    1628    N.    18th 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Simmons,   F.   H.,   914   Highland 

Road,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Simmons,  N.  J.,  Cashion,  Okla. 
Simmons,    W.    P.,    817    Haddon 

Ave.,   Collingwood,   N.   J. 
Simon,    E.    A.,   Hastings,   Mich. 
Simon,  H.  S.,  308-10  Green 

Bldg.,    Johnstown,    Pa. 
Simon,    Leo    H.,    524    Consoli- 
dated    Realty     Bldg.,     Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Simon,    N.    G.,    647    Franklin 

St.,    Johnston,    Pa. 
Simon,     Sylvester,     60     B'way, 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Simpson,    C.    E.,    722    South 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Simpson,    C.    E.,    487    Ella    St., 

Wilkin«burg,    Pa. 
Simpson,  E.  C,  Fayette,  Mo. 
Simpson,   Florence   K.,    379 

Forest  Ave.,   Columbus,   O. 
Simpson,    Maida,    Muscatine, 

la. 
Simpson,    Martha   B.,    148 

Maple    Ave.,   Montclair,    N.  J. 
Simpson,    Raymond    C,    115 

Kentucky   Ave.,   Washing- 
ton,   D.    C. 
Simpson,    Rosalie,    1116    F    St. 

N.  W..  Washington,  D.  C. 


Simpson,    Rosalie    M.,    Wash- 
ington  School   of  Chiroprac- 
tic,   Boston,    Mass. 
Simpson,   S.  G.,   408  McGee  St., 

Winnipeg,    Can. 
Sims,  R.  S.,  Weyauwega,  Wis. 
Sims,   R.   S.,   Ladysmith,  Wis. 
Sims,    R.    S.,    133    Weed    Street, 

Antigo,  Wis. 
Sims,    W.    B.,    Grangeville, 

Idaho. 
Sinclair,    Neil,    Elk's    Bldg., 

Santa   Rosa,    Cal. 
Sinclair,    Sarag    C,    807    H    St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Sinclair,     Wilhelmine,     805     N. 

Laird   St.,   Oklahoma   City, 

Okla. 
Sinclair,    Wilhelmine,    Britton, 

Okla. 
Singer,  O.  U.,  234  Park  Ave., 

Plainfield,    N.    J. 
Singletardy,   Dora,   1506   16th 

St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Sinmer,    Louis,    Portsmouth, 

Ya.. 
Sipes,  R.  A.,  528  Wall  St.,  Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Sipple,    J.,    354    Lansing    Ave., 

Detroit,     Mich. 
Sisley,    Jennie    E.,    107    N.    Elm 

St.,    Warren,    O. 
Sisson,    Guy,    Gainsville,    N.    Y. 
Sisson,    J.    H.,    Louisiana,    Mo. 
Sites,    Benj.    L.,   Suite    1,    Chal- 

fern  Bldg.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Siveny,  Frank  Caesar  Miels 

Bldg.,    Providence,    R.    I. 
Siveny,    Frank,    402    West- 
minster  St.,    Providence, 

R.    L 
Siveny,    J.    F., 

St.,  London, 
Siver,  Maude, 
Skeels,    Russel 

port,   O. 
Skeels,    R.    H.,    521-22    German 

Bank,    Wheeling,    W.   Va. 
Skeels,    Russell    H.,    15J    W. 

Hight  St.,  Mount  Vernon,  O. 
Skeels,  Russell  S.,  Moundsville. 

W.   Va. 
Skeels,   R.  H.,  Delaware,   O. 
Skidmore,    May,    235    S.    Poplar 

St.,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Skidmore,    W.    J.,    Skidmore, 

Mo. 
Skinner,  Mrs.  B.  F.,  Peoria, 

111. 
Skinner  &  Skinner,   37  Market 

St.,    Amsterdam,    N.    Y. 
Slack,  Annette   M.,    1.^)15   Madi- 
son  St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Slack,    Annette   M.,    1310    Wel- 

ton   St.,   Denver,  Colo. 
Slack,    Nettie,    Mont    Clair. 

Colo. 
Slater,   Thos.   C,   704  N.   St.. 

Logansport,    Ind. 
Slater,    Thos.    C,    502^    B'way. 

Logansport,     Ind. 
Slater,   W.    E.,   410   Church   St., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Slater,   Walter  E.,   1162i   Union 

Ave.,     Portland,    Ore. 
Slawatycki,    L.    J.,    986    Fill- 
more   Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Slawson,    E.    B.,    University 

Place,    Lincoln,    Nebr. 
Slayton,  Carlton,  La  Porte, 

Ind. 
Slayton,   S.  M.,   La  Porte,  Ind. 
Slider  &  Slider,   lola,   Kans. 
Slife,  C.  A.,  Hawarden,  la. 
Slifer,    Chas.    F.,    6th   and 

Rockland   Sts.,    Philadelphia. 

Pa. 
Slifer,    C.    Franklin,    5613 

Germantown    Ave..    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. 


62    Washington 
Conn. 

Garfield,    Nebr. 
H.,    Bridge- 


Sloane,   Mrs.   M.    J.    E.,    Capitol 

Hill,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Slolan,    Celia,    1658    Front    St., 

San   Diego,   Cal. 
Slottlemeyer,    Mrs.    Harriet, 

566  W.   7th   St.,   Des  Moines, 

la. 
Slough,   H.   S.,  Grove   City,   Pa. 
Slykf,    Clifford    van,    1108    Re- 
public  Bldg.,    Chicago,   111. 
Small,    Sherman    M.,    Wapello, 

la. 
Smallfield,    Aug.    C,    Arkansas 

City,    Kans. 
Smaltz,   Mr.s.   Alice,   247  Wash- 
ington   St.,    Traverse    City, 

Mich. 
Smart,    D.    M.,    4200    Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Smellie,   A.    B.,    Box    85. 

Eureka,    111. 
Smellie,    A.    V.,    615    "The 

Grand,"    Atlanta,    Ga. 
Smiley,    M.    S.,    c/o    Sherman 

Annex,   La  Junta,   Colo. 
Smiley,    Mary    S.,    1415-16 

Y.  W.  C.  A.    Bldg.,    Riverside, 

Cal. 
Smith  &  Smith,  222  W.  Wayne 

St.,   South   Bend,   Ind. 
Smith    &   Smith,    Guaranty 

Bldg.,    Mishawka,    Ind. 
Smith   &   Smith,    206   S.    Seneca 

St.,    Ithaca,    N.    Y. 
Smith   &   Smith,    Indianola,   la. 
Smith,    Dr.,    Cedar    Rapids,    la. 
Smith,    Alexander,    1851    West 

Adams  St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Smith,   Annie,    71   Superior  St., 

Titusville,   Pa. 
Smith,    A.    F.,    4124    Vincennes 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Smith,   A.   W.,   554   Elmont 

Ave.,    Buffalo,   N.    Y. 
Smith,    B.    K.,    6th    and    Locust 

Sts.,  Des  Moines,  la. 
Smith,    Mrs.    Bush   K.,    933 

16th    St.,    Des   Moines,    la. 
Smith,   Chas.   C,   306-7  Granite 

Block,    Watertown,    S.    Dak. 
Smith,    C.    E..    3124    Logan 

Blvd.,    Chicago,   111. 
Smith,  Clarence  L.,  Elsart, 

Ind. 
Smith,    C.    R.,    1433    Spruce    St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Smith,    C.    R.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Smith,    Donald,    Midland,    Ont.. 

Can. 
Smith,  E.  A.,  54  Hendrie  Ave., 

Detroit,   Mich. 
Smith,    Earl    B.,    No.    4,    First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Colorado 

Springs,    Colo. 
Smith,    Etta,    819    Potomac 

Ave.,  c/o  Mrs.  E.  F.  Buckley, 

Buffalo.    N.    Y. 
Smith,   Etta  S.,  22  E.  Main  St., 

Le    Roy.   N.    Y. 
Smith,    Mrs.    E.    N.,    Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 
Smith,   Mrs.   Frances   B.,    1537 

Wright   St.,   Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Smith.    Frank   C.   122    Bigelow 

St..  Newark.  N.  J. 
Smith,    Fred.,    Onowa,    la. 
Smith,   F.   W.,   1433   Spruce  St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Smith,   F.   W.,   205i   E.   2nd  St., 

Muscatine,    la. 
Smith,    Geo.,    Seymour,    Mo. 
Smith.    G.    H.,    206    N.    Sterling 

St..    Streator,    111. 
Smith,   G.   H.,   408   E.   Main   St., 

Streator,    111. 
Smith,  Geo.  L.,  Streator,  111. 


1122 


Professional  Register 


Cliiropractors 


Smith,    Geo.    R.,    711    Nafl 

Realty   Bldg-.,    Tacoma, 

Wash. 
Smith,    Geo.    W.    B.,    AValla 

Walla.    Wash. 
Smith,    G.    \V.,    Guthrie,    la. 
Smith,    Helen.    1108    N.   I.ee   St.. 

Oklahoma   City.  Okla. 
Smith,    H.    J.,    2418    N.    Spauld- 

in«-  St.,   Chioas-o.    111. 
Smith.   H.   ,T.,   Indianola.   la. 
Smith,    H.    N.,    Canton,    S.    Dak. 
Smith,    Hiram,    Snowlake, 

Arizona. 
Smith.     Dr.    Jas..     134     Dupont 

St.,   Toronto.   Ont.,   Can. 
Smith,    .T.    H.,    Garfield,    Nebr. 
Smith,    ,T.    H..    208    W.    (ith    St., 

Grand   Island,  Nebr. 
Smith,    J.    J.,    809    3rd    St.,    Mil- 
waukee.  M'is. 
Smith,    J.    .T.,    113    Washington 

St..   Beaver  Dam,   Wis. 
Smith.    J.    W.,    Slater,    Mo. 
Smith,  J.  W..   Waukesha.   Wis. 
Smith.   Laura   M.,    Princeton, 

111. 
Smith,  Lillian  A.,  1426   Kellam 

St.,    Los   Ang-eles,    Cal. 
Smith,    Lovina.    P.    O.    Bldg., 

Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Smith,    I.,loyd    F.,    Minneapolis, 

Kans. 
Smith,  Lloyd,  Cheiokee,   la. 
Smith,    M.    L.,    4014    Washing- 
ton   Blvd.,    Chicag-o,    111. 
Smith,   M.  L.,    112    4th   Avenue. 

St.    Cloud,    Minn. 
Smith.    L.    D.,    2    Dolan    Bldg., 

Grand    Island,    Nebr. 
Smith,   Dr.  Milton  I^.  &   Dr. 

Myrtle  L.,  220  S.  State  St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Smith,   Milton    L.,    Suite    69, 

39    W.  .Adams    St.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Smith,   Mrs.   Minnie   D.,    1439 

R   St.   N.    W.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Smith,  Miss  N.,    305   N.   5th   St., 

Burlington,    Wis. 
Smith.   Miss  N..   305  N.    5th  St., 

Watertown,    Wis. 
Smith,    Nelson,    &02    Spreckles 

Bldg.,   San   Diego,   Cal. 
Smith,   b.    G.,    Chicago,    111. 
Smith,     Ruby,    Anderson,    Ind. 
Smith,   R.   F.,    Standard    School 

of  Chiropractic  and  Naturo- 
pathy, Davenport,  la. 
Smith,    Richard    J.,    295 

Plymouth   Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.    Y. 
Smith,   R.   O.,    Monroe,   Wis. 
Smith,    R.    O.,    3416    4th    St., 

Des    Moines,    la. 
Smith,  S.  P.,  206  S.  Geneva  St., 

Ithaca,   N.   Y. 
Smith,   S.   W.,    205i   E.    2nd   St., 

Muscatine,    Ifi. 
Smith,    T.    C,    Midland,    Ont.,     , 

Can.  I 

Smith,    T.    C,    Collingwood, 

Ont.,  Can. 
Smith,     Violet,     1024     Oakdale 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Smith,    Virgil    B..    Tampa,    Fla. 
Smith,    W.    D.,    117    East    Lin- 
coln   Way,    Mishawaka,    Ind. 
Smith,    Wm.    E.,    544    Elmwood 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Smith,  Mrs.  W.  A.,  805  Walker 

Ave.,    Houston,    Tex. 
Smith,    W.    Dean,    Bartlett 

Bldg.,    .Topi in.    Mo. 
Smith,    W.    F.,    702    Genessee 

Ave.,    Saginaw,   Mich. 
Smith.   W.   F.,   117   Franklin 

St.,   Saginaw,    Mich. 


Snape    &   Snape,    1509    13th    St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Suavely,    C.    M.,    I'lbana,    Til. 
Snell.    Mark    M.,    Navina,   Okla. 
Snodgrass,     V.     L.,     401    North 

T'enn.  A\o.,  Independence, 

Kans. 
Snow,    M.    J.,    4637    N.    Robev 

St.,    Chicago,    HI. 
Snow,     Raymond     C.     10,316 

Ostend     Ave.,     or     10,308 

Euclid  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Snyder,    E.    C,    301    Ewing 

Bldg.,    Findlay,    O. 
Snyder,    Harry,    Commercial 

Ave.    and    92nd   St.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Snyder,   Ida  F.,    323   Broad   St., 

Waverly,   N.   Y. 
Sofranec,   .Tos.,    113   Williams 

Ave.,  Youngstown,  O. 
Soger,    Emma   D.,   Ewing   Blk., 

Findlav,   O. 
Solberg,    A.,    Mitchell,    S.    Dak. 
Sollars,    G.    W.,    1501    Joplin 

St.,    Joplin,    Mo. 
Somers,  Edith,   123   E.  Boulder 

St.,    Colorado    Springs,    Colo. 
Someis,     Edith     E.,     Reinbeck, 

la. 
Somers,  Sylvester,  1372  Merry- 
man    St.,   Marinette,    Wis. 
Somers    &    Somers,    123    E. 

Boulder    St.,    Colorado 

Spiings,   Colo. 
Somers,    S.    B.,    Fraer,    la. 
Sommacal,    J.    F.,    Arnstein. 

Ont.,    Can. 
Sommers,   Eliz.    Preiss,    310   W. 

Doty    St.,   Madison,   Wis. 

R.    F.   D.   No.    4,   Box   21-a, 

Madison,     Wis. 
Sones,  Mrs.  J.   C,   Toledo,  O. 
Sones,    J.    C,    Julietta,    Idaho. 
Sones,   J.   C,    Stayton,   Ore. 
Sones,   J.  C,  1602   Saginaw  St., 

Flint,    Mich. 
Sones,   J.   C,    111    2nd    St., 

Moscow,    Idaho. 
Sones,    J.    C,    46    Broadway, 

Toledo,    O. 
Sorenson,    Jno.,    313    Eltel 

Bldg.,    Seattle,   Wash. 
Sorg,  Mrs.  Marie,   Durango, 

Colo. 
Souchek,   Wm.,    146   S.    Ave   18, 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Souder,   Albert,   Clifton   Forge, 

Va. 
Soiile,  E.  C,  Powlerville,  Mich. 
Soules,  .1.    S.,  Oshawa,   Ont., 

Can. 
Souter,   J.   W.,   Grinnell,    la. 
Southerland,  C.  B.,  I.,one  Tree, 

la. 
Spang,    Bernard    B.,    29th    and 

Belmont  Sts.,   Portland,  Ore. 
Spang,    B.    W.,    1st   and    Ed- 
wards   Sts.,    Newburg,    Colo. 
Spangler,    H.,    638    E.    14th    St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Spath,    Alfred,    118    W.    Wash- 
ington  St.,   Bloomington,   111. 
Spear,   Mrs.    L.    E.,    Guthrie, 

Okla. 
Spearing,    Herman    A.,    1072 

W.    Ashley   St.,   Jacksonville, 

Fla. 
Spegal,    F.    M.,    Bridley    Bldg., 

Milton.    Ore. 
Speicher.    W.    N.,    1343    Wright 

St..    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Speith,    Perry    A.,    353    W.    8th 

St.,   Elyria,   O. 
Spencer,    F.    M.,    116    W.    Long 

Ave.,   Dubois,   Pa. 
Sperbeck,  H.  C,  R.  F.  D.  No.  3, 

Summerville,   N.    .1. 
Sperbeck,   H.    C,    Sunbury, 

Pa. 


Spill,   W.   E.,    Perrysville  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Spitler,  Harry   R.,  Union   Cftv, 

Ind. 
Spitler,    H.    R.,    Brookville,    O. 
Spitler,  Harry  R.,  Spitler 

Sanitarium,     Crab     Oichard. 

Ky. 
Spitler,   H.    Riley,    10    Stotler 

Bldg.,    Eaton,    O. 
Spoon,    Nannie,    Luray,    Kans. 
Springer,    Alton    J.,    Crooks- 

ville,    O. 
Springer,  A.  L.,  Crooksville,  O. 
Springer,    G.    L.,    152    North 

Marengo   Ave.,    Pasadena, 

Cal. 
Sproviero,   Patrick,   268-70   At- 
lantic   St.,    Stamford,    Conn. 
Spryszynski,  S.  M.,  222  Stanis- 
laus St.,  Buffalo,  N.   V. 
Squiers,    Mabel    A.,    2119 

Ashland    Ave.,    Toledo,   O. 
Squire,    Mable,    Cary,    O. 
Stacy,    J.    W.,    The    Chateau, 

Springfield,    Mass. 
Staehler,   F.   C,   154   Kingsland 

Ave.,    Corona,    I^ong    Island, 

;     N.  Y. 

Stahl,    Frank    J.,    1264    Lexing- 
ton Ave.,   New  York,  N.   Y. 
Stahl,  G.   W..   102   Main   Street, 

Council    Bluffs,    la. 
Staines,   P.   S.,    West    Point, 

Miss. 
Staines,    Robt.    W..    Aberdeen, 

Miss. 
Staman,    Mrs.    B.    A.,    Delmar, 

la. 
Stanley,    A.    E.,    Exchange 

Bldg.,   Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Stanley,    Alta,     Melchor,    la. 
Starbeck,    C.    E.,    607    Grove- 
land   Paik,    Chicago,    111. 
Starkey,    T.    S.,   Holland    Bldg., 

Hobart,    Okla. 
I  Stark,    Gertrude,    406    Ever- 
green  Ave.,    Bi'ooklyn,   N.    V. 
Starks,   Frances,  Mullett 

Lake,    Mich. 
State,   J.   B.,    629   Central   Ave., 

Faribault,    Minn. 
States    &    States,    Blair,    Nebr. 
State,  J.   B.,  Wells,  Minn. 
Stauffer.    C.    E.,    651    Washing- 
'       ton   St.,   Tiffin,  O. 
;  Stayton,  Carlton,   La  Porte, 

Ind. 
!  St.  Clair  &  Helfrich,  216-18  F. 

P.    Fay    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
St.   Clair,  Harry,   1012  W.   Pico 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
St.    Clair,    Harry,    218    Fay 

Bldg.,   Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Stebbins.    T.    J.,    Waco    St., 

Wichita,     Kans. 
Stebbins,  J.  I^dw.,  Agra,  Kans. 
Steel-Brooke,    Louise    H.,    Box 

263,  Sheridan,  Wis. 
Steele,    James,    403-6    Metcalfe 

Bldg.,    Auburn,    N.    Y. 
Stehle,   C.    H.,   123    S.    Main    St., 

Butler,    Pa. 
Stein,    Aaron,    1226    Boston 

Road,  New   York,   N.    Y. 
Stein,    Herbert.    235    W.    103rd 

St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Stein.    Herbert.     140    W.     42nd 

St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 
Stein,    R.    I.,    831    Monroe    Ave... 

Scranton,   Pa. 
Steinburg,    Paul,    Midland 

Ave.,   Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Steiner,    O.    R.,    230   Akron 

Savings  and  T^oan  Co.  Bldg., 

Akron,    O. 


Chiropractors 


Professional  liegistrr 


1123 


Stephenson,   I^eah   M.,    102.')    E. 

Jefferson    Ave.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Stephens,  Francis,  293  Park 

Ave.,  Bradford,  Ont.,  Can. 
Stern,   H.,   Davenport,    la. 
Stern,    Harry,    9.52    B'way, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Stern,   Harry,   6   Stuyvp.sant 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Sternberg-,    Paul,    .^Ifi-IT    S.    A. 

K.  Bldg:.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Sterner,  M.   G.,   281  Nafl   Ave., 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Stertzbach,    C.    S.,   Box    83, 

Mechanicsville,   la. 
Steurk,   A.    K.,    Y.    M.    C.    A. 

Block,  53  Court   St..  Auburn, 

Me. 
Stevens,    Arthur    D.,    Aughton 

Road,     Birkdale,     Southport, 

Eng-land. 
Stevens,    B.    E.,    304    W.    Han- 
cock  Ave.,   Detroit,  Mich. 
Stevens,    B.    E.,    50    Volpey 

Bldg-.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Stevens,  Bertram  E.,  Trangott 

Schmidt     Bldg.,     213     Wood- 

■ward   Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Stevens,    E.    S.,    19(54    N.    Bron- 

son   St.,   Hollywood,   Cal. 
Stevenson,    Eliz.    M.,    31    Bay- 
view    Ave.,    Jersey    City, 

N.    J. 
Stevenson,    G.,    1715    California 

St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Stevens,    S.,    5th    St.,    Middle- 
town,    Ind. 
Steward,  C.  E.,  Gotwald  Bldg., 

Springfield,   O. 
Stewart,   Chas.,    4602   Frank- 
ford   Ave.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Stewart,    Frank,    206    Clair 

Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Stewart,   Frank   P.,    206   Clare- 

mont  Ave.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Stewart,     J.     H.,     McKinnville, 

Ore. 
Stewart,    John    R.,    Solomon, 

Kans. 
Stewart,    Robt.,    6553    Langley 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Stewart,  W.  S.,  Stevens  Point, 

Wis. 
Stickles,    Albeit,    Sangas,    Cal. 
Stiers,  Wm.   W.,   Cadiz,   O. 
Stiles,   W.    E.,    1440    Broadway, 

Oakland,   Cal. 
Stockfleld,  I.  H.  A.,  Fremont, 

Nebr. 
Stockton,    Dr.,    Green-wood, 

Ark. 
Stockton,    Minnie     B.,    Sabula, 

la. 
Stockton,    J.    W.,    515    N. 

Douglas  St.,  Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 
Stockton,    "W.    I.,    New    Albanv. 

Ind. 
Stockwell,   Chas.   H.,   103 

Temple    Blk.,    Los    Ang-eles, 

Cal. 
Stoddard,   Bertha,   Neil   Ave.. 

Columbus,    O. 
Stoddard,   Geo.  J.,  307  Howard 

St.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Stoever,    Harry,    5426    Walnut 

St.,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 
St.   Ongey,   D.    J.,    Seattle, 

Wash. 
Stoll,    Wm.    E.,    Arcade   Annex, 

Seattle,    Wash. 
Stone,  C.  M.,  Reinbeck,  la. 
Stone,  C.  M.,  General  Delivery, 

Marion,    la. 
Stone,    C.    M.,    146    N.    Ashland 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Stone,    E.     W.,     280     Rietimond 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 


Stone,    Francis    M.,    Akron,    O. 
Stone,   Harry   S.,   Nat'l   Bank 

Bldg.,    Salem,    Ore. 
Stone,  H.  S.,  1633J   E.   13th  St., 

Sellwood,   Ore. 
Stone,    Dr.    J.    M.,    Central 

Office     Bldg-.,     San     Antonio, 

Tex. 
Stone,    .T.   M.,   Box    935, 

Phoenix,   Ariz. 
Stone,   Jno.   N.,    68    Hudson    St., 

Hoboken,   N.    J. 
Stone,   J.  N.,  Central   Offlce 

Bldg..    San    Antonio.    Tox. 
Stone,    Leslie    R..    121.'.     Rliodo 

Island  Ave.  N.  W..  \\'a.shing- 

ton,   D.  C. 
St.   Onge,   D.   J.,    707-;t    Eiler 

Music    Bldg.,    Seattle,    Wash. 
St.   Onge,  Rufus  H.,   826  Deary 

Bldg.,    Seattle,    Wash. 
Stoppe,  Hanne  M.,   Amery, 

Wis. 
Stoppe,   H.   M.  &   W.,   St.    Paul, 

Minn. 
Stoppe,    W.    W.,    301    Dowry  . 

Annex,   St.  Paul.  Minn. 
Storer,  Dyle  M.,   117  AVashing- 

ton   St.,   Watertown.   N.   Y. 
Story,  Thos.  H.,  1503   Reid   St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Stout,   Elmer   S.,    Arapaho, 

Okla. 
Stout,   Stella  M.,    408    Kennedy 

Bldg-.,    Ft.    Smith,    Ark. 
Stout,  Lora  K.,  Yore  Building-, 

Benton    Harbor,    Mich. 
Stowe,    H.    E.,    243    Lake    St., 

Elmira,   N.   Y. 
Stowe,   H.   F.,   243   Lake   St., 

Elmira,    N.    Y. 
Strahl,  G.  B.,  Middleton,  O. 
Strain,  Philip  S.  J.,  560  Forest 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Strain,  Philip  S.  J..  560  Forest 

Ave.,    Bellevue,    Pa. 
Strand,    Chas.    E.,    1014^    Pine 

St.,    Seattle,    AVash. 
Strand,     Glen,     252     Meniman 

Blk..    Council    Bluffs,    la. 
Strand,     Glen     S...   350     Temple 

St.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Strand,    J.,    447    Arcade    Bldg., 

Minneapolis,     Minn. 
Strand,    Jos.    H.,    Ayrshire,    la. 
Sti-and.  Joe.  Thief  River  Falls, 

Minn. 
Strand,   O.   F.,   2445   Lyndale 

Ave.    S.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Strand,   Paul,   501-2   Dollar 

Bank    Bldg.,    Springfield,    O. 
Straub.    Maurice.    113    Madison 

St.,    Tiffin,    O. 
Strausbaugh.    N.    W.,    720    15th 

St.   S.   E.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
Strawn,    A.    E.,    1604    Jackson 

St.,   Amarillo,  Tex. 
Strayer,  H.  R.,  226  Strayer  St., 

Johnstown,    Pa. 
Stravei',       W.       A.,       Berkeley 

Hotel,   Long   Beach,   Cal. 
Strayer,    Wm..    Nampa,    Idaho. 
Streb,  J.  H.,  Federal  Bank 

Bldg.,    Youngstown,    O. 
Strehl,    G,    B.,    Middletown,    O. 
Strehl,,   J.    B.,   Petoskey,   Mich. 
Stretch,    Edw.     K.,     617    Trap- 

hagen    St.,     West     Hoboken, 

N.    J. 
Stringer,    Grover   L.,    Abing- 
don,   Va. 
String-er,    Jno.    D.,    Drummond, 

Okla. 
Stringer,   Mary   S.,    Green 

Cove,  Va. 
Stringer,    Mary    S.,    Abingdon, 

Va. 
Strobel,    F.    A.,    P.    O.    Box    414, 

Thomasville,  Ga. 


Strobel,  Richard,   3702  Hudson 

Blvd.,   Jersey  City,   N.   J. 
Strobel,     Albin,     520     Paterson 

Plank  Road,   Jersey  City, 

N.   J.  • 

Strock,    W.    F.,    225    Cleveland 

Ave.,    or    306    Portland    Ave.,^ 

Canton,   O. 
Strond,    Ida    E.,    501    Dollar 

Bank  Bldg-.,  Youngstown,  O. 
Strond.   P.  H..   5ril    Dollnr 

Bank    Bldg.,    Youngstown,  O. 
Strong   &    Strong,    210    Otis 

Bldg.,   Akron,   O. 
Strouse,   Ethel,   Kalamazoo, 

Mich. 
Strouse,   E.   J.,    607  Hanselman 

Bldg.,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 
Struck,    Joseph    F.,    2312    Iowa 

St.,     Chicago,     111. 
Stuart,    Charles,    4602    Frank- 
ford   Ave.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Stucker,    Howard,    Shawnee, 

Okla. 
Stucker,   Howard,   Holdenville, 

Okla. 
Sucholtz,    R.    E.,    522    Ave    C, 

San    Antonio.   Tex. 
Sucholtz,    R.    E.,    San    Antonio, 

Tex. 
Sullivan,  Eugene,  29  W.  1st  St. 

Davton,   O. 
Sullivan,   F.   P.,  Naugatuck, 

Conn. 
Sullivan,    P.    F.,    49    Water    St., 

Terrington,    Conn. 
Sullivan,  R.   K.,   Wausau,  AVis. 
Sullivan,  Rebecca  E.,  20  Kear- 
ney Ave.,   Jersey   City,   N.   .1. 
Sullivan,    Mary    J.,    570    Pacific 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Sullivan,   Sylvin,   Brady,   Nebr. 
Summer,    Frank    H.,    Poits- 

mouth,    Va. 
Summerville,   A.    AV.,    Benton 

Harbor,    Mich. 
Summons,  Carrie  M.,   Reeding, 

Okla. 
Sunstead.   O.   H.,   Guaranty 

Bldg.,    Butler,    Pa. 
Supler,    A.    J.,    1161    AA^    Grand 

Ave.,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Sutherland.  Jno.  AA\,  3857  18th 

St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Sutherland,   AA".   H..    3363   Sha-w 

St.,    Charlotte,    Mich. 
Sutton,   N.    M.,   Concordia, 

Kans. 
Sutton,    W.    R.,    Minden.    Nebr. 
Sutton,    AV.    R.,    Mt.    Pleasant, 

Tenn. 
Svenson,  Albert  E.,  327  Locust 

St.,    Hudson,    AA^is. 
Swaltz,    Alice,    Traverse    City, 

Mich. 
Swain,   Alfred  L.,   77  AA'ee- 

quahie    Ave..    New^ark,    N.    J. 
Swan,    S.   Howard,    Rea   Block, 

Corvdon,    la. 
Swan.  AA'ni.  A..  Central  Bldg.. 

Kansas    City,    Mo. 
Swann,     Ella,     Traverse     City, 

Mich. 
Swanson   &    Swanson,    Drs., 

710   George    St.,   Norristown, 

Pa. 
Swanson,  Ralph.  Creston,  la. 
Swanson.  AV.  L..  Caradine 

Bldg.,   Monroe,   AA'is. 
Swanson,  R.  A.,  156  N.  Cherry 

St..    Galesburg,    111. 
Swarthout,  H.  C,  260  AA".  State 

St.,    AA'ellsville.    N.    T. 
Swartout,   H.   C,   Canisteo, 

N.    Y. 
Swearingen,   Pearl,   14   Canopy 

Bldg.,    Muncie,    Ind. 
Swearing-en,     Pearl,     601     Ger- 
man   Bank    Bld&.,    Wheeling.. 

AV.  A'a. 


1124 


Professional  Rcffistcr 


Cliirnpraclors 


Sweet.    F.   T.,    30-31   Lyman 
Blk.,    Muskegon,    Mich. 

Sweet,  Ralph  C,  214  W.  Main 
St.,    Battle    Creek,    Mich. 

Swem,    D.    D'.,    607    Webster 
Bldg.,    Chicag-o.    111. 

§wem,  Guy,  401  J.  M.  S.  Bldg., 
South  Bend,  Ind. 

Swenson,  Gustaf,  322  Lilly 
Ave.,     West     Liberty,     Pitts- 
burgh,  Pa. 

Swift,   Ellen  G.,   292   Park 
Ave.,     Bradford,     Ont.,     Can. 

Swift,    E.    H.,    Milan,    Mo. 

Symons,  W.  V.,  807  Mercan- 
tile Library  Bldg.,  Cincin- 
nati,   O. 

Taber  &  Taber,   Drs.,   305 J 
Jefferson    St.,    Portland,    Ore. 

Tait,    Beulah   Long,   Joplin, 
Mo. 

Tangeman,  Harvey  W.,  Box 
60,    Iowa   Falls,   la. 

Tanner,  O.  J..  8234  Frankford 
Ave.,   Holmesburg,   Pa. 

Tanner,   O.   J.,   5910   Wayne 
Ave.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Tanner,   S.   W.,   Supply,   Okla. 

Tappan,    Harry    G.,    26 

Osbourne    St.,     Bloomfleld, 
N.   J. 

Tarbell,  H.  E.,  1515  W.  Monroe 
St.,   Chicago,    111. 

Tarr,    Delford,    Cropsey,    Ind. 

Tate,    Philip,    210-11    Grand 
Valley     Bank     Bldg.,     Grand 
Junction,    Colo. 

Taylor,    Andrew,    San    Fran- 
CISCO    CelI 

Taylor,'  A.  A.,  Smith  Building, 
Hudson    Ave.,    Newark,    O. 

Taylor,  C.  B.,  H9|  Washing- 
ton  St.,   Tiffin,   O. 

Taylor,    Ella   J.,    Box    253, 
Sanger,    Cal. 

Taylor,  E.  J.,  Box  312,  Tomah. 
Wis. 

Taylor,    Harry,    Nevinville,    la. 

Taylor,  Nellie,  119|  Washing- 
ton  St.,    Tiffin,    O. 

Taylor  &  Taylor,  IWh  South 
Washington    Ave.,    Tiffin,    O. 

Teckner,  I.  L.,  202  Columbia 
Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 

Teem,    D.    B.,    Hugo,    Okla. 

Teem,    David    B.,    Clande,    Tex. 

Teetern,    D.    W.,    Forney, 
Idaho. 

Telford,  S.  P.,  729J  2nd  St.,  Ft. 
Madison,   la. 

Teigan,  Edward,  4344  North 
Winchester  Ave.,  Chicago, 
111. 

Telgen,    Edward,    Antelope, 
Mont. 

Tennies,  Helen  Bettie,  Sparta, 
Wis. 

Tennsley,  L.,  2016  Valley  St., 
Omaha,  Nebr. 

Te  Poorten,  B.  A.,  68  E.  Main 
St.,    Newark,    O. 

Terp,  J.  A.,  221  N.  Washing- 
ton St.,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 

Terp,  Jesse  A.,  407  Minahan 
Bldg.,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 

Terry,  Bessie,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Terry,  Frederick  C  35  Sfher- 
merhorn  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Terrill,   I.   W.,   Elk   City,   Okla. 

Terry,    .1.    Y.,    Nampa,    Idaho. 

Terry,  J.  Y.,  829  Jackson  St., 
Oakland,    Cal. 

Terry,  Lottie  S.,  Watertown, 
S.    Dakota. 

Terry,  Lottie  S.,  805  N.  Court 
St.,    Rockford,    111. 

Teuteberg,  I.  J.,  198  27th  St., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Thayer,  Odessa  H.,  307  Fein- 
wall  Bldg.,  Spokane,  Wash. 


Thaxton,    E.    E.,    Raton,    N.    M. 
Thedger,   F.   M.,  No.   7   Wesley 

Blk.,    Adrian,    Mich. 
Thee,   Wm.,   3127  Gloss  Ave., 

Cincinnati,    O. 
Theurer,    .!.,    Breckenridge, 

Minn. 
Thiessen    &    Thiessen,   Drs., 

Carroll,   la. 
Thiessen,    Mrs.    R.    J.,    Carroll. 

la. 
Thissen,   R.   .!.,   Eagle  Grove, 

la. 
Thomas,    A.    L.,    4424    Indiana 

Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Thomas,  Alice  R.,   2299   Seneca 

St.,   Buffalo,   N.    Y. 
Thomas,    Archie    C,    2299 

Seneca  St.,   Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Thomas,    Arthur,    Turnbull. 

Pla. 
Thomas,    Arthur    W.,    1440 

Glenarm   Place,    Denver, 

Colo. 
Thomas,   C.    A.,   Coleman,    Tex. 
Thomas,   C.   A.,  L.   K.   Box   624, 

Knightstown,    Ind. 
Thomas,    F.    A.,    1308    Glenarm 

Place,    Denver,    Colo. 
Thomas,    Francis,   Clear   Lake, 

la. 
Thomas,  Flora  V.,  704  Walnut 

St.,    Terre   Haute,   Ind. 
Thomas,   James  A.,   301   Vene- 
tian   Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Thomas,    Lillian,    509J    N.    2nd 

St.,  Barberton,  O. 
Thomas,    M.,    704    Walnut    St., 

Terre    Haute,    Ind. 
Thomas,  M.   &   F.   V.,   201-2 

Odd   Fellows  Bldg.,  Terre 

Haute,   Ind. 
Thomas,    Robert    M.,    3-4 

Winklespeck     Bldg.,     Brazil, 

Ind. 
Thomas,    W.    Arthur,    14 

Glenarm    PI.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Thomas,    W.    J.,    405    Crescent 

Ave.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 
Thompson    &    Thompson,    Drs., 

Covina,    Cal. 
Thompson    &   Thompson,    Drs., 

Downey,   Cal. 
Thompson    &   Thompson,    Drs., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Thompson  &  Thompson,  Wey- 

burn,   Sask.,  Can. 
Thompson,     A.     M.,     Anaheim, 

Cal. 
Thompson,    Daisy,    Elvira 

Bldg.,   Columbia,  Mo. 
Thompson,    Etta    L.,    11,086 

2nd  St.,  Chicago,   111. 
Thompson,  Geo.  W.,  Ripley, 

N.    Y. 
Thompson,   L.,   Woodward, 

Okla. 
Thompson,    L.    C,    Protection, 

Kans. 
Thompson,  L.  E.,  621  Prender- 

grast  Ave.,  .Tame.stown.  N.  Y. 
Thompson,   L.   E.,    51   Broad 

St.,    Salamanca,    N.    Y. 
Thompson,  M.   M.,   8-9   Kokomo 

Trust    Co.,    New    Building, 

Kokomo,  Ind. 
Thompson,   O.   A.,   Covina,   Cal. 
Thompson,  O.   A.,   Arkansas 

City,    Kans. 
Thompson,    O.    A.,    311    Bitting 

Bldg.,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Thompson,    S.    T.,    851    E.    40th 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Thompson,    T.    F.,    Merchants' 

Bank    Bldg.,    Jefferson    City, 

Mo. 
Thompson,    T.    J.,    503    Hill 

Ave.,    Elgin,    111. 
Thompson,    T.    F.,    Elvira 

Bldg.,    Columbia,    Mo. 


Thompson,    W.    A.,    3-4    Wilson 

Blk.,   Marion,  Ind. 
Thompson,   W.    A.,    406   Marion 

Blk.,    Marion,    Ind. 
Thompson,    Wm.    H.,    813    x'2th 

St.  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Thompson,    Wm.    P.,    Fairmont 

Hotel,     San     Francisco,     Cal. 
Thomsen,    Dr.,    4th    Floor 

Evanston     Bldg".,     Minne- 
apolis,   Minn. 
Thomson,  Fulton,  Kv. 
Thomson,    T.    E.,   Elvira   Bldg., 

Columbia,   Mo. 
Thoreson,   Anna   O.,    Philips 

Art    Bldg.,    Red   Wing,    Minn. 
Thoreson,    John,    Box    5, 

Glenwood,    Minn. 
Thoreson,   Helena,   Lake  Mills, 

la. 
Thoreson,    Frank   M.,    25    E. 

Grand  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Thoreson  &  Thoreson,  Box  463, 

Lake  Mills,  la. 
Thorn,    Henry,    Room    201, 

1012   Baltimore   Ave., 

Kansas  City,   Mo. 
Thorn,     Howard,     1012     Balti- 
more  Ave.,   Kansas   City, 

Mo. 
Thornble,    T.    C,    Lynch,   Nebr. 
Thornbley    &    Thornbley, 

Rainge   Bldg.,    Omaha,    Nebr. 
Thornley,    J.,    Bank    of    San 

Jose   Bldg.,    San   Jose,    Cal. 
Thornton,  Fred.  W.,  18  Teresa 

Place,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Thorp,    Hugh,    211    Seymour 

Ave.,    Newark,   N.    J. 
Thrailkill,    W.    L.,    Blackwell, 

Okla. 
Thub,    Edwin,    2120    North 

Clark  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Tibeaes,    Florence,    Sterling, 

Kans. 
Tierman,   Albert   S.,    322  Mason 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Tillatson,    Gladys,    Cascade 

Springs,    S.    Dakota. 
Timbers,  R.  S.,  Henry,  Nebr. 
Timm,    Richard,    Hindsdale, 

Mont. 
Timmons,    Ernest,    Village, 

Ark. 
Timpe,   Dr.   F.    R.,   Box   165, 

Maquoketa,    la. 
Tinsdale,   H.,    214    Security 

Blk.,    Grand    Forks,   N.    Dak. 
Tinsley,    C.    R..    221    Pacific 

Ave.,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Tinsley,  C.   R.,  Indio,  Cal. 
Tinsley,   Minnie   L.,   Indio,   Cal. 
Tinsley,  Minnie  L.,   221  Pacific 

Ave.,    Long    Beach,    Cal. 
Tippett,    Henry   W.,    1004    East 

Capitol    St.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Tittatson,    Gladys,    Cascade 

Springs,   S.    D. 
Titterington,  Frank  L.,  620  W. 

3rd    St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Titterington,    T.    W.,    Marion, 

Ind. 
Titus,    Mary    W.,    7    Washing- 
ton   St.,    Bradford,    Pa. 
Tjernagel,    G.    A.,    Story    City, 

la. 
Tobey,   H.  C,   800-34   Brady 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Tobin,  J.,  4876  Armitage  Ave., 

Chicago,    111. 
Todd,  G.  F.,  11  Keene  Bldg-., 

9  E.  Utica  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Todd,   G.    F.,   Swartz  Creek, 

Mich. 
Tolputt,  Anna  T.,  516  Federal 

St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Tomlinson,    G.    R.,    4025    Sheri- 
dan Road,  Chicago,  111. 


Chiropraclors 


Profess / o nal  li cf/is trr 


1125 


Toms,   Francis   E.,    122   W.    3rd 

St.,   Muscatine,    la. 
Toms,   Francis,   122  W.  3rd  St., 

Muscatine,   la. 
Torrence,  G.   W.,   23   W.  Mont- 

g'omery  Ave,   Pittsburgrh, 

Pa 
Toskey,    C.    M.,    239    1st    St., 

Hinsdale,     Til. 
Toskey,  C.  M.,  4548  Lake  Park 

Ave.,   Chicagro,   111. 
Toskev,    C.     M.,     1204     E.     47th 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Toskey,  C.  M.,   Antig-o,  Wis. 
Toskey,  Chester  M.,  1204  E. 

47th  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Toskey,  C.  M.,   3166  Lincoln 

Ave.,    Chicag-o,    111. 
Toskey,    Paul    J..    West   Salem, 

111. 
Tonn,   W.   T.,   Sioux   Center, 

la. 
Tovey,     Miss     Verona,     635     S. 

Flower  St.,  "Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Tracy    &    Tracy,    Trenton,    Mo. 
Tracey,  C.  H.,  Cheltenham,  Pa. 
Tracy,    D.     S.,    Trenton    Trust 

Bldg.,    Trenton,    Mo. 
Tracy,    Mrs.    J.    L.,    Trenton 

Trust  Bldg.,  Trenton,  Mo. 
Tradsham,    F.    B..    718   W.    63rd 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Traimis,    K.    G.,    3301    S.    Hal- 
stead    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Tramm,   Geo.   A.,   Hall   and 

Lewis  Block,  Meridan,  Conn. 
Treat,    A.    R.,    Antigo,    Wis. 
Trego,   John   W.,    Columbus,   O. 
Trenary,    J.    M..    Arvada,    Colo. 
Trenary,   J.   M.,    1757   Welton 

St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Trenary,  J.  M.,   110  McLeon 

Bldg.,    Kewanee,   111. 
Trenary,   M.,    Arvada,    Colo. 
Treseder,    F.    W.,    4533    Wilton 

Place,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Trestler,   E.   B.,    7-8   Javcox 

Bldg.,   Walla  Walla,   Wash. 
Tretheway,    Florence    V.,    2819 

Broad    St.    N.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Trewin,   S.,   Dewey,   Okla. 
Tritt,  H.  P.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
Troester,    Otto,    Hampton, 

Nebr. 
Trosper,     Minnie    L.,    Chelsea, 

Okla. 
Trott,    Elze    D.,    422    Greenfield 

Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
Trotter,  Eldon  A.,  Mt.  Ayr,  la. 
Trotter,    Frank,    Devine,    Tex. 
Trouten,  M.  G.,.  404  Pittsburgh 

Savings    Bank    Bldg.,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa. 
Trouten,    Dr.    Mae    G.,    1307    E. 

33rd    St.,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 
Trouton,     Mae     G.,     Clearfield, 

Pa. 
Truitt,    A.    Harold,    Lancaster, 

Wis. 
Truitt,     W.     T.,     896     Summit 

Ave.,    Jersey   City,   N.    J. 
Truxell  &   Truxell,   Suite   4, 

Union    Blk.,    Thief    River 

Falls,    Minn. 
Tuccio,    Cajetan,     111    Hudson 

St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Tucker    &    Tucker,     906     22nd 

Ave.,   San   Diego,   Cal. 
Tucker,    E.    J.,    1875    Glenwood 

Ave.,    Youngstown,    O. 
Tucker,  E.  J.,  80  Grand  St., 

New^burgh,   N.    Y. 
Tucker,  E.  J.,  35  Ford  St., 

Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 
Tucker,    W.    R..    906    22nd    St.. 

San    Diego,    Cal. 
Tupper,  G.  AV.,  Kittanning,  Pa. 


Turk,  J.  E.,   1102  W.   Main   St., 

Enid,  Okla. 
Turner,    Dan,    405J    Ave    C, 

Lawton,    Okla. 
Turner,   Effle,    Lawton.    f)kia. 
Turner,    Everett    .!.,    Eldorado 

Springs,  Mo. 
Turner,   M.   F.,    110    W.    Cherry 

St.,   Walla  Walla,  Wash. 
Turner,   F.   H.,   597   S.  lona  St., 

Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 
Turner,    Grover    G.,    Franklin, 

Pa. 
Turner,  H.   F.,  Murray,   la. 
Turner,  H.  F.,  Hillinger  & 

Larimer    Blk.,    Chariton,    la. 
Turner,    Jane,    1416    16th    St., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Turner,  Melvin,   427   E.   Cherrv 

St.,  Walla  Walla,  Wash. 
Tyree,    Julia   A.,    Mulvane, 

Kans. 
Uez,  Gustave,  596  Clinton  Ave.. 

West  Hoboken,   N.   J. 
Ulam,  W.  W.,  Van  Wert.  O. 
Ulrich     &    Ulrich,     160     Wash- 
ington St.,  Beaver  Dam, 

Wis. 
Llnderlander,   J.  L.,   3315   S. 

Oakley  Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Unzen,    Henry,    Minnesota, 

Minn. 
Upham,    Lawrence    W.,    W. 

Main  St.,  Shelby,  O. 
[Jrschel,    Geo.    C,    2421    Pierson 

Ave.,   Indianapolis,   Ind. 
Vaden,   W.    F.,    202   W.   5th   St., 

Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Vahle,     Wm.     G.,     Coffeyville, 

Kans. 
Vail,   R.  O.,  204  W.   Scribner 

St.,  Dubois,   Pa. 
Valentine,    Geo.   M.,    32    B'way, 

Rochester,    N.    Y. 
Valentine,   G.    M.,    1430    Linden 

Ave.,    Baltimore,    Md. 
Van  Antwerp  &  Van  Antwerp, 

Drs.,    St.    Johns    Bldg.,    Cor. 

S.    Main    and    Mapel    Sts., 

Rocky   Ford,   Colo. 
Van    Bushkirk,    Viola.    12  J    S. 

Barstow    St.,    Eau    Claire, 

Wis. 
Van   Corst,   Bertha,   46   E. 

Montcalm     St.,     Detroit, 

Mich. 
Van  den  Berg,   1303   N  St., 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Vander  Heck,  J.,   4th   Street, 

Clarksburg.  W.  "\'a. 
Vandergriff,     J.     R.,     Locknev, 

Tex. 
Vandergriff.    J.    R.,    218    Texas 

State  Bank  Bldg.,  Ft.  Worth, 

Tex. 
Vandergriff,  J.   R.,  Delters, 

Ark. 
Vandervoort,    John    H.,    825    E. 

Duval   St.,   Jacksonville.   Fla. 
Van  Duser,  A.  B.,  c/o  E.   J. 

Van    Duser,    Kendiaia,    N.    Y. 
Van  De  Schoeppe  and  \'an  De 

Schoeppe.  527  Edeson  St., 

Antigo,   Wis. 
Vandeventer,    Lew,     Loveland, 

Colo. 
Vandoern,    H..    565    Madison 

Ave.,  Elizabeth.  N.   J. 
Van    Gelder,   J.    B..    Inglewood. 

Cal. 
Van  Hise.  Ralph.  857  North 

Sacramento    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Van  Horn,  Mrs.  M.  P.,  Coal 

City,   Ind. 
Van  Houten,  John  R.,  156 

Virginia    Ave.,    Jersey    City, 

N.   J. 
Van   Kolken,   F.   D.,   Moose 

Jaw,   Ont..    Can. 


Van    Schoonhoven,    O.    L., 

I<ockney,  Tex. 
.'an  Schuonhover,  Manacas, 

S.    C,    Cuba. 
V^an    Tilburg    &    Van    Tilburgr, 

427-28     Occidental     Bldg., 

Indianapolis,    Ind. 
V^arney,    Edgar   D.,    46W) 

Boardwalk,   Wildwood.   .V.   J. 
V^arsey,  Geo.  E.,  612  Court  St., 

Fremont,   O. 
V'arsey.    G.    E.,    12    Cherry    St., 

Grand    Rapid.s,    Mich. 
Varsey,    Geo.    W..    612    Court 

St.,    Fremont,    O. 
Vasselin,   W.   J.,   Blossburg, 

Pa. 
/atteredt,  J.  A.,  Vandal ia.  Mo. 
Vaughan,   Walter  L.,   206   "U'. 

106th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Vavruska.  Wm.,   904  E.  Water 

St.,    Austin,    Minn. 
V^avruska,    Wm..    227    E.    3rd 

St.,    Winona,    Minn. 
VsLWter,    W.    H.,    421    Main    St., 

West  Side,  Lafayette,  Ind. 
Redder,    H.    F.,    828    Brady   St., 

Davenport.  Ia. 
Verden,  C.   W.,   422  First  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,   Long  Beach, 

Cal. 
Vermilion,   J.   B.,   6th  and   C 

Sts.,  San  Diego,   Cal. 
Verner,    Robinson,    425    12th 

St.,    West    New    York,    N.    J. 
Vest,    L.    L.,    1513    Jackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Vethersole,     A.,     164     Palisade 

Ave.,    Garfield,   N.   J. 
Vetter,  Harry,  124  W.  90th  St., 

New  York.  N.  Y. 
Vetter,    L.    J..    321    S.   Ciceio 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Veyet.  Leo.  J..  Sault  Ste. 

Marie,   Mich. 

Via,  Hugh  S.,  503  W.  Main  St., 

Charlottsville.  Va. 
Vickstrom,     Alfred.     26th     and 

Princeton    Sts.,    Chicago,    111. 
Victor,   Carl,   6017  Penna  Ave., 

Pittsburgh.   Pa. 
Victory,   Andrew.    498   Broad 

St.,   Elizabeth,   N.   J. 
Viersen,  P.  A..   607  "W^ebster 

Bldg.,    Chicago.    111. 
Villeneauve.    F.    E.,    109    Foun- 
tain  St..   Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Vincent,  .lennie  C,  Argonia. 

Kans. 
Violette.    Mrs.    S.    N.,    Hotel 

Oxford.    Boston,   Mass. 
Visser,    P.    J.,    Conneaut.    O. 
Visser,     Peter    J..    Hippodrome 

Arcade    Bldg..    Youngs- 
town.   O. 
Viz,  Hugh  D..   503  W.  Main 

St.,   Charlotteville,  Va. 
Vliet,   Chester  B.,    47  W.   State 

St.,    Trenton.    N.    J. 
Vogel,    Walter.    N.    3rd    Street, 

Marshalltown.    Ia. 
Vogel,  "W.  B..  Reinbeck,  la. 
Vogel,   Wm.   J..    203   Fisher 

Bldg..    Waterloo.    Ia. 
Vogt,  H.  C.   49   Ocean  Place, 

Long    Beach.    Cal. 
Vogt,   H.    C.   Aurora,   Nebr. 
Vogt,    H.    C.    8-9    Lahr    Bldg-., 

St.    Cloud,    Minn. 
Vogt.   J.   AV.   J..   David   City, 

Nebr. 
Volchman,  C,  40  Zobruhis 

St.,   Jersey   Citv.    X.   J. 
Void,   O.   A.,    8   N.    State   St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Volen,    G.   A.,    1556    3rd    Street, 

San    Diego,    Cal. 


112C 


Professional  licgistcr 


Chiropraclor.t 


Volg-man,    Frank.    1542    West 

Adams   St.,   Chicagro,    111. 
VolR-man,    F.    C,    214    Wiscon- 
sin   St.,    Kenosha.    Wis. 
Voltaire.   Jos..    1139    N.   State 

St..    Chicag-o,    111. 
Volz,   C.    C.    1417    Iowa    Street, 

Davenport,    la. 
Volz,    Joseph    A.,     fil    Madison 

St.,    New   Britain,    Conn. 
Von    Dresky,    Davenno    t.    la. 
Voorheis,    A.    H.,    509    Seymour 

St.,    Syracuse,    N.    Y. 
Vose,  F.  G.,  Machias.  Me. 
Vreeland,   W.    H..   211   I.ovvry 

Annex.    St.    Paul,    Minn. 
Waelti,    Christ.    528    Garfield 

Ave.,  ChicaK-o,   IM. 
Wadsvvorth,    L.    V..    Abilene, 

Kans. 
Waffle,    W.    Clyde,    809    Denny 

Bldg-.,  Walla  Walla,  Wash. 
Wagner,  A.  A.,  A'ineland,  N.  J. 
Wagner,   Amelia,   Crescent 

City.    Fla. 
Wagner,    Anna,    510-11    Meisel 

Bldg.,   Port   Huion,   Mich. 
Wagner,   A.   R.,   Tampa,   Fla. 
W^agner,  A.   R.,  433  Broadway, 

Camden,  N.  J. 
Wagner,    E.    R.,    2029    Farnum 

St.,  Davenport,  ]m. 
Wagner,    Henry,    57    W.    Dela- 
ware  Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Wagner,    Lucetta,    249    Kings- 
land  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 
Wahl,    Adolph    F.,    942    Savoye 

St.,  North  Bergen,  N.  J. 
Wahlenmaier  &   Wahlenmaier, 

Phoenix,    Ariz. 
Wait,    S.    D.,    Alva,    la. 
Wait,   S.   D.,  Albia,   la. 
Waite,   Wendell   D.,   HiO'i   W. 

Broadway,  Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 
Waite,    E.    R..    2901    "Washing- 
Waite,  S;   D.,  Eldon,  la. 

ton    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Waite,  Wendell  D.,   Marseilles, 

111. 
Walberg,    Geneva    O.,    Eagle 

Rock    and    Oak    Grove    Ave., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Walburn,   F.   S.,    210   W.   Jeffer- 
son St.,  Ft.  Wavn<-.  Tnd. 
Walker,    Anna    I..,    1109    South 

Ervay   St.,    Dalla.s,    Tex. 
Walker,      E.      K.,      413      Lilley 

Bldg.,   Waterbury,    Conn. 
Walker,    Elizabeth    S..    236    W. 

23rd  St.,  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 
Walker.  L.  E.  Fairbury,  111. 
Walker,    G.    W.,    737    Prospect 

Ave.,     Cleveland,     O. 
Walker,    G.    W.,    1033    Packard 

St.,    Ann    Harbor,    Mich. 
Walker,   Mrs.   M.    L.,   Oxford. 

N.   Y. 
Walker,  Peter  E.,  203   West 

122nd    St..    New    Yoik,    N.    Y. 
Walker,   Peter  B.,    309   S.   Ash- 
land  Blvd.,   Chicago,    111. 
Walker,    R.,    Athens,    Mich. 
Walker,     R.    H.,     1928    Oregon 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Walker,    Wm.    E.,    1109    South 

Ervay    St.,    Dallas.    Tex. 
Walker,    W.    W.,     1222    O    St., 

I^incoln,    Nebr. 
Walker,    W.    W.,    Commercial 

Bldg.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Walkley,    R.    H..    Bank    Bldg., 

Athens,    Mich. 
Wallace   &   \Vallace,    71    Grove 

St.,    Freeport,    111. 
Wallace,    G.    G.,    Box    31,    Ord- 

way,    Colo. 
Wallace,  Hilie,  Braman,  Okla. 
Wallace,     J.     C.     Wa.shington, 

la. 


Wallace,    Sarah    A.,    71    Giove 

St.,    Freeport,    Ind. 
Wallace,  T.   F.,  Bradford,  Ont., 

Can. 
Walotera,    J..    Main    St.. 

Ashtabula.    O. 
Walsh.  A.   F.,   1813  Warren   St., 

University    Place,    Nebr.. 
Walsh,   James.   Ludescm    Bldg.. 

Lexington.     Mo. 
Walsh.    J.    M.,    Beaver   City. 

Nebr. 
Walsh,     Jno..     Alleghan>-     Co., 

Munhall,  Pa. 
Walters,     Floyd,     North     Man- 
chester.   Ind. 
Walters.   Richard  J.,  123  W. 

33rd   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Walther     &     Walther,     235     S. 

Main    St.,    Salt    Lake    City, 

Utah. 
Walther    &    Walther,    639    S. 

Grand     Ave.,     Los     Angeles, 

Cal. 
Walther,    A.    E.,    Lamar,    Colo. 
Walther,    A. '  E.,    235    S.    Main 

St.,    Suite    303,    Salt    Lake 

City,    Utah. 
Walther,   Ijillian,  Lamar,   Colo. 
Walton,    Alfred,    512    Flanders 

Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Walton,    Jas.,    I^afayette,    Ind. 
Wamsley,    D.    D.,    Box    594, 

Idaho    Falls,   Idaho. 
Wanderson,     Ernest,     Tracy, 

Minn. 
Waner,  Anna,  Clinton,  Mich. 
Ward,  C.  E.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Ward.    B.    Thayer,    13,527 

Euclid    Ave.,     East    Cleve- 
land,  O. 
Ward.    H.    C,    Canton, 

S.   Dakota. 
Ward,    H.    G..    37   Marshall    St., 

Muskegon,     Mich. 
Ward,  John  E.,   San  Francisco, 

Cal. 
Ward,    James    H.,    309    Colum- 
bia   Trust    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Ward,    M.    H.,    509    Central 

Bank     Bldg.,     Oakland,     Cal. 
Ward,    Thayer    E.,    213    North 

State    St.,    Painesville,    O. 
Warder,  Madison,   R.   F.   D. 

No.    9,   Ottumwa,    la. 
Waring,    G.    P..    Box    251, 

Alhambra,    Cal. 
Warmuth,    H.    M.,    Stanwood, 

la. 
Warmuth,    M.,    Tinton,    la. 
Warner,   Harold   M.,   Paulding, 

O. 
Warner,    M..    326    W.    8th    St., 

Erie,    Pa. 
Warner.  M.  L.,   807  Chestnut 

St.,    Erie,    Pa. 
Warrack,  Alexander,  146  Pearl 

St..    Bradford,    Ont.,    Can. 
Warrack,    Margaret    E.,    146 

Pearl    St.,    Bradford,    Ont., 

Can. 
Warrell,    Benj.,    Excelsior 

Springs,   Mo. 
Warren    &    Warren,    Casnovia, 

Mich. 
Warren,   H.    E.,    1531   Lake 

Ave.,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 
Warren,     .lames    B.,    Williams 

Court,    Marion,    O. 
Warriner,    Chas.    O.,    Stigler, 

Okla. 
Warriner,    Corinne,    Stigler, 

Okla. 
Warriner,    Owen    C,    Green- 
wood,   Ark. 
Warriner,   O.   C,   Mansfield, 

Ark. 
Warringer,     Corinne,     Poteau, 

Okla. 


Warrington,    W.    F.,    203    Yar- 

nell  Theatre  Bldg.,  Wabash, 

Ind. 
Warthington,    B.    W.,    216    W. 

Park     St.,     Anaconda,     Mont. 
Warwick,    W.   J.,   Alden,   Minn. 
Waschka,    F..    707    Washing- 
ton St.,   Marion,  Ind. 
Waschke.   W.  E.,   15-17  Bryant 

and     Klote     Bldg.,     Bartles- 

ville.   Okla. 
Wasico,  G.  G.,  Milwaukee. 

Wis. 
Water.s,    O.,    603    First    Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.,   Long   Beach, 

Cal. 
Waters,    Lillian    E.    F.,    8909 

Lowe   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Watkins,    John.    208    Myrtle 

Ave.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J. 
Watkins,  Mark.   225   Jewett 

Ave.,    Jersey    City,    N.    .1. 
Watkins,    Pauline,    208    Myrtle 

Ave.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J. 
Watrous,  Allen  B.,  Larchmont, 

N.  Y. 
Watson    &    Watson,    Paola, 

Kans. 
Watson,    P.    E..    24    Schnirel 

Bldg.,   Geneva,   N.   Y. 
Watson.    Paul    B..    34    Bureil 

Bldg.,     Portland,     Ind. 
Watson,    T.    Oren,    Gardena, 

Cal. 
Watters,    Floyd    F.,    Mill    St., 

North    Manchester,    Ind. 
Watters.   Isabella.    577   Warren 

St.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Watters,    Raymond    E.,    321    E. 

8th  St.,  Portland,   Ore. 
Watts,   J.  M.,   Sonnie   Bldg., 

Boise,   Idaho. 
Waugh,   R.   H.,   81   Forest  Ave. 

W,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Waugh,   R.   H.,  50  Lothrop 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Weaver,    E.    B.,    311    W.    Ferry 

St.,    The    Victoria    Theatre 

Bldg.,    or    1028    Elmwood 

Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Weaver,   H.   S.,    1433   Spruce 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Weaver.    J.    Ray,    519-20    Occi- 
dental    Bldg.,     Indianapolis, 

Ind. 
Webb,    Edith    M.,    6846    Sunset 

Blvd.,     Hollywood,     Cal. 
Webb,    Jessie,    Coffeyville, 

Kans. 
Webb,    Victorine    W.,    Greene, 

N.    Y. 
Webb,  W.  S.,  Hope,  Ark. 
Webb,  William  S.,  210  Masonic 

Temple,   Little   Rock,   Ark. 
Webb,   W.   P..   131   Locka  Ave.. 

Olyphant.    Pa. 
Weber,  J.,  110  W.  40th  St.. 

New   York.   N.   Y. 
Webber.    J.    H.,    832    W.    18th 

St.,    I^os    Angeles,    Cal. 
Webber,    J.    H.,    407    Columbia 

Trust   Bldg.,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Webber.    M.    A.,    1915    E.    10th 

St.,    Kansas    City,    Kans. 
Weber,    Emil,     255     Waverly 

Ave.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Weber,    Helen,    1021    Spring- 
field   Ave.,    IrvinKtf)n,    N.    J. 
Weber,    J.    N..    1980     7th    Ave.. 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Webley,   F.   D.,   Box   398,   Santa 

Rosa,   Cal. 
Webster,    Minnie   B.,    West 

Windfield,    N.    Y. 
Webster,   Mrs.  M.   E.,   320   N. 

Division    St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Weed,    Trach   E.,    Ledbetter 

Bldg.,     Michigan     City,     Ind. 
Weeks,   G.   S.,   Leon,   la. 


C.hir()i>r(i<'l<in 


Proff.ssiondl  Hrgislcr 


1127 


Weeks.    Dan    S.,    778    Congress 

St.,   Portland,   Me. 
Week.s,    R.    K.,    Lansing-,    Mich. 
Weheffer,    Aiigu.sta    V..    1169 

Davison    St.,    Portland,    Ore. 
Weidenhoeft,   A.   A.,   Kalona, 

la. 
Woigort,    M.    C    "Waterloo,    la. 
Weiman,   Elizabeth,   1524 

Chestnut     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Weimar,    T.,ouls   Charles,    516 

Bergen     Ave.,     Jersey     City, 

N.   J. 
Weinberg,     I.     H.,     1333    North 

La    Salle    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
"Weirick,   W.   C,    424   Beretania 

St.,    Honolulu,    Hawaii. 
Weirshausen,   Geo.   C,   23   Polk 

St.,    Guttenberg,    N.    J. 
Weiser,    A.    W.,    158   North 

Hanover   St.,    Pottstow^n,    Pa. 
Weiss,    Hilda    H..    941    E.    14th 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Weiss,     Oscar    E.,     813    N.    La 

Salle    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Weist,    R.    S.,    Newark    Valley, 

N.    Y. 
Weist,    R.    S.,    28    Lake    Street, 

Oswego,    N.    Y. 
Welander,    Bessie    C,    907 

School    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Welch,    J.    S.,   Liberal,    Kans. 
Welch,    W.    C,    407    S.   Ashland 

Blvd.,   Chicago,   111. 
AVells    &    Wells.    10    Chase 

Blk..    Kalamazoo.    Mich. 
Welfraum.    O.    L.,    305    Main 

St.,    Kenosha,    Wis. 
Wells,    Chas.    H.,    1619    Wash- 
ington   St..    Denver,    Colo. 
Wells,    G.    W.,    513    W.    134th 

St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Wells.   Minnie   E.,    1619   Wash- 
ington   St..    Denver,    Colo. 
Welty.   Clara  M.,  Hicksville, 

O. 
Wendi,    Reidl,    2179    Telegraph 

St..    Oakland.    Cal. 
Wentworth,   Daisy  B.,   Novina, 

Okla. 
Wentworth,    Geo.,    Cashion, 

Okla. 
Wentworth,    Geo.,    Arkansas 

City,    Kans. 
Wentworth,    Guy    De    Witt, 

Navina,    Okla. 
Wentworth.    Dr.    Paul    J.. 

1509-11    E.    Superior    Street, 

Duluth,    Minn. 
Wenzel,    Alfred,    417    Palisade 

Ave.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J. 
Wenzl,    Reidl,    2327    Telegraph 

Ave.,   Oakland.    Cal. 
Werbes,   Henry  C,   R.   No.    4, 

Buffalo,  Minn. 
Wesley,    S.    W.,    533    Equity 

Bldg.,   Muskogee,   Okla. 
West,    Archibald,    Steelton, 

Ont.,    Can. 
West,    Geo.,    Brainard,   Minn. 
TVest,   G.    B.,    Hartwick.    la. 
West,    Harry    H.,    524    Cons. 

Realty    Bldg-.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
West-Hill,  John,  Box  409,  R. 

F.    D.   No.    14,   Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
West,    W.    R.,   Opera   House 

Blk.,     Danbury,     Conn. 
Wetherbe,     E.     T.,     107     Meigs 

Bldg-.,    Bridgeport,    Conn. 
Wetterstrand.     1436     Tremont 

Place.    Denver,    Colo. 
Weyland,    Chas.    E.,    338    Cum- 
berland   St.,    Lebanon,    Pa. 


Wheatcroft,     Dr.,     Smith 

Center,    Kans. 
Wheeler    &   Wheeler,    Twin 

FalLs,    Idaho. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  A.,  Cincinnatus, 

N.    Y. 
Wheeler 

Utah. 
Wheeler 


Milo     A.,     T.,ewiston, 


Miss   Alma,    1    Rose- 

ville   Ave.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Wheeler,    Alma,    Cortland, 

N.  Y. 
Wheeler,    Arlie,    Eddyville,    la. 
Wheeler,   Mrs.   D.   R..    813    12th 

St.    N.    W.,    Washington. 

D.   C. 
Wheeler.    Elyin,    600    Grand 

Opera  House  Bldg.,  Atlanta, 

Ga. 
Wheeler,    Etta   M.,    448    Wash- 
ington   St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Wheeler,    Fannie,    Twin    Falls, 

Idaho. 
Wheeler,  Fred.  H.,  Twin  Falls. 

Idaho. 
Wheeler,    H.    A.,    Eddyville, 

Nebr. 
Wheeler,    Howard    M.,    Anes, 

Okla. 
Wheeler,    Howard    M.,    Atoka, 

Okla. 
Wheeler,    Howard    M.,    Drum- 

mond,  Okla. 
Wheeler,   R.   A.,   109   Ramsford 

Road,  Toronto,  Ont..  Oan. 
Whelan,    R.    L.,    Belle    Plaine, 

la. 
Whipple,  M.  T.,  6432  Kenwood 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
White,  Edwin  C,  287  W.  North 

Ave.,   East   Palestine.   O. 
White.    Elleb.,    Meno.    Okla. 
White,  I.  O.,  Sioux  City,  la. 
White,   Ivan   O.,   Hartwick,   la. 
White,    Pearl    E.,    Sioux    City, 

la. 
White,    "W.    F.,    P.    O.    Box    294, 

Shelton,   Conn. 
White,   Wm.   Al.,   Brighton,   la. 
Whiteis,    U.    E.,    112    E.    Broad 

St.,   Columbus,   O. 
Whitenberg-,  Mrs.   C,   Geneseo, 

111. 
Whitenberg:,    C.    E.,    Knoxville, 

la. 
Whitestine.    O.    G..    230    Wash- 
ington   St..    Huntington,    Ind. 
Whitleigh,   Geo.   A.,   156   N.    5th 

St.,  Newark,  N.   J. 
Whittenberg,  O.  W..  Detroit, 

Mich. 
Whitman,   John   E.,   Mt.   Holly, 

Nebr. 
Whitman,    'SVinfleld    S.,    932 

New  York  Ave.,  Washing-ton, 

D.  C. 
Whitmore,   J.   L.,   Grand   Opera 

House     Bldg.,     Atlanta,     Ga. 
Whitney,    A.    A.,    932    Georgia 

St.,    Los   Angeles.    Cal. 
Whitney,  A.   E.,   218  Union 

Bldg.,    Anderson,    Ind. 
Whittacker,    Fred..    616   Mc- 

Kinley    Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
Whittenberg,    C.    C,    Knox- 
ville,  la. 
Wiberg-,     Miss     A.     S..     Denver 

Sta..   R.   No.   2,   Box   16, 

Denver,    Colo. 
Wicena,  A.  W.,  2635  S.   Homan 

Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
Wichman,    H.    T.,    503    S. 

Florence    St.,    El    Paso.    Tex. 
Wicks,  C.  H.,  1709  Grand  Ave., 

Davenport,   la. 
Wideman,    D.    O..    Delphos.    O. 


Widman,    William.    432    Wood 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Widman,    Wm.,    432   Wood   St., 

Pittsburgh,     Pa. 
Widmann.    Elizabeth,    Box    76 

or    71,    Rosalia,    Wa.sh. 
Wiedenhoeft,     August    A., 

Kalona,    la. 
Wieder,  Nanna  G.,  2142  Cleve- 
land   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Wieder,    Nanna    G.,    546    Gar- 
field   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Wieg-and,     Wm.,     3129     B'way, 

Chicago,    111. 
Wiegert,    H.    C,    Waterloo,    la. 
Wieker,    L.    I..    982    Woodward 

Ave.,    Detroit.    Mich. 
Wieman,     Elizabeth.     516 

Weightman   Bldg-.,    Philadel- 
phia,   Pa. 
Wiesjahn,   W.  H.,    Schrage 

Bldg.,    Whitting,   Ind. 
Wiest,    Ray   S.,    26    Lake    St., 

Owego,  N.  Y. 
Wight.    Alice    M.,    1460    Pearl 

St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Wlkander,    G.    W.,    58    Madison 

Ave.,   Detroit.   Mich. 
Wilber,   G.   H.,    403    N.    Main 

St.,   Sheridan,  Wyo. 
Wilberg,    Miss    A.,     S.     Denver 
St.,    R.    No.    2,    Denver,    Colo. 
Wilbur,   G.    H.,    7-11    Opera 

House    Blk.,    Ansonia,    Conn. 
Wilcox,    C.    F.,    21    13th    Street, 

Troy,    N.    Y. 
Wilcox,    C.    W.,    1117    Travis 
;      St.,    Houston,    Tex. 
;  Wilcox,     Dayse     T.,     Box     629, 

Colfax,    la. 
Wilcox,     Marg-ery,     Sault     Ste. 

Marie,    Can. 
Wilcox,     Mrs.     T.     Dayse,     Box 

204,    Colfax.    la. 
Wilcox,    O.    W.,    404    Commer- 
cial  Bank  Bldg.,   Houston, 
Tex. 
Wilcox,    Sam    A.,    Theeman 

Bldg-.,     Pittsburgh,     Pa. 
Wildermuth,    H.    E.,    Benning- 
ton,   Mich. 
Wilcox,    "^V.    H.,    Sault    Ste. 

Marie,    Can. 
Wilcox,    ^V.    H.,    1255    6th   Ave., 
Owen     Sound,     Ont.,     Can.    - 
Wilcox.    W.    J.,    Keenan    Bldg-., 

Pittsburg.   Pa. 
Wilcoxen,  G.  C,  35  S.   11th   St., 

Richmond,    Ind. 
Wilkening,    Mrs.    G.,    1262 

Leland    Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Wilkerson.    Mrs.    M.    L., 

Woodlawn,    Cal. 
Willard,  Ch.   E.,   306   2nd  St. 
S.   E.,   \\''ashington,   D.   C. 
Willard,    W.    L.,    A'iroque.    "SVis. 
Williams,    A.    J..    921  i    Market 

St..    Youngstown,    O. 
Williams.    C.    A..    282i    4th    St., 

San    Pedro,    Cal. 
Williams,   C.  B.,   San   Diego, 

Cal. 
Williams,    D.   A.,    7-8    Nettleton 

Blk.,   Ashtabula,   O. 
Williams,    Calvert    B.,    19 
Trescony   St.,   Santa  Cruz, 
Cal. 
Williams,  D.   A..   Nettleton 

Block,  Ashtabula,  O. 
Williams,    Mrs.    E.    M., 

Arkansas  City,   Kans. 
Williams.     F.     A.,     205  i     Public 

Square.     Clinton,     III. 
Williams.     F.     A.,     213     Moran- 
Corbett    Bldg.,    Decatur,    111. 
Williams,     Miss    Harriet.     18 
Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 
Mass. 


1128 


Professional  Register 


Chirnpractors 


Williams.    I.    A.,    101    Court   St., 

Hot    Springs,    Ark. 
Williams,    Stanley    S.,    2603 

National    Ave.,    San    Diego, 

Cal. 
Williams,   Kate  G.,   57   East 

Jackson    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Williams,    I>.    V.,    Rice    Lake, 

Wis. 
Williams,    I.oella,     Rice    Lake, 

Wis. 
Williams.    Orville    R.,    A'inta, 

Okla. 
Williams,    Robt.    K..    10.3-9 

Edgcrly     Blk.,     Fresno,     Cal. 
Williams,   R.    R.,    7605   Superior 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Williams,    S.    B.,    Hot    Springs, 

S.    Dakota. 
Williams,    Thomas    H.,    329J 
Washington  St.,  Columbus, 
Tnd. 
Williams,    T.    E.,    Union 

Savings     Bank,    Eau    Claire, 

Wis. 
Williams,    T.    H..    10th    and 

Washington    Sts.,    Columbus, 

Ind. 
Williams,   Mrs.   V.   O.,   Rens- 
selaer,  Ind. 
Williamson.    A.    M.,    400-416 

Farley     Bldg.,     Birmingham, 

Ala. 
Williamson,    Mary    I.,    Colonial 

Bldg.,    Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 
Willis,    G.    F.,    616    Chamber    of 

Commerce.    Pasadena,    Cal. 
^Villis,   Mrs.   Idabelle,   Missouri 

Valley,    la. 
Willis,   James   S.,    48   Laws   St., 

Kingston,    Jamaica. 
Willson,    Mrs.    J.    A.,    Crawford 

Co.,    Epsyville,    Pa. 
Willson,    Minnie    E.,    138    W. 

3rd   St.,   Mansfield,    O. 
Wilman,    J.    E.,    Mount    Holly. 

N.   J. 
Wilmoth,    Clark    L.,    Elkins, 

W.  Va. 
Wilson,    Chas..    1402    E.    111th 

St.,   Evansville,   Ind. 
Wilson,    Chas.,    Broken    Bow, 

Nebr. 
Wilson,     Estella    H..     1458 

Court    Place,     Denver,    Colo. 
Wilson,    Everett,    Brooklyn, 

la. 
Wilson,     E.     C,    Brooklyn,     la. 
Wilson,    Frank    Lamb,    Ex- 
change   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Wilson,    George,    Black    Bldg., 

Los    Angeles.    Cal. 
Wilson,  J.  E.,   68   9th  St.  N.  W., 

Washington,    D.    C. 
Wilson.   I.    G.,   206   N.   Main    St., 

Wichita,    Kans. 
Wilson,    L.    H.,    Box    204, 

Dunlap,    111. 
Wilson,   La  Roy,   484   N.   4th 

St.,    Eugene,    Ore. 
Wilson.   Minnie   E..   138   W.   3rd 

St.,    Mansfield,    O. 
Wilson,   O.   K.,   Washington, 

la. 
Wilson,    O.    K.,    331    N.    Main 

St.,   Chariton,    la. 
Wilson,  R.  C,   P^mpire  Bldg., 

Bartlesville,    Okla. 
Wilson,  Dr.  T.  B.,  Rocky  Ford, 

Colo. 
Wilson,    W.     B.,    1441    Monroe 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Winckler.    Oscar,    817    W.    9th 

St.,   Davenport,   la. 
Winckler,    Oscar    H.,    502 

Trelawney     Bldg.,     Portland, 

Me. 


Wingate,  D.   M.,   702-3   Real 

Estate     Bldg.,     Washington, 

D.    C. 
Winegardner,   Jos.,   Callahan 

Bank    Bldg.,    Dayton,    O. 
Winkelmann,   L.,    248   Cam- 
bridge   Ave.,    Jersey    City, 

N.    J. 
Winne,   Edgar  J.,    940    State 

St.,    Sciieneotadv,    N.    Y. 
Winslow,    Fred.    E.,    5    Clinton 

Ave.,    Newark,    N.   J. 
W'instead,    .Inc.    A.,    Nashville, 

N.    C. 
Winters,    E.    E.,    Chambers    St., 

Galesburg,    111. 
Winters,,    P.    B,,    242    Cason- 

Neal    Bldg.,    Lebanon,    Ind. 
Winter,    W.    J.,    Rahm    Ave., 

IMttsburgh,    I'a. 
Winter,    Wm.    J.,    Fair    Haven, 

Pa. 
Wire,   A.  V.,    Cherokee,   la. 
Wire,  A.  v.,   5503  E.   Washing- 
ton   St.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 
Wire,   Percy   J.,   13   Clinton   St., 

Morristown,    N.    J. 
Wire    <Sr    Wire,    Rochester,    Ind. 
Wise,    Frederick    H.,    505-7 

Masonic    Bldg.,    Auburn, 

N.    Y. 
Wise,    Z.    W.,    Holand    Block, 

Lima,    O. 
Wishart,    James,    828    Brady 

St.,     Davenport,    la. 
Wishart,     Jessie    L.,     1403     4th 

Ave.,    Bay    City,    Mich. 
Witman,  John  E.,   43  Main  St., 

Mount   Holly,   N.   J. 
Witman,    J.    E.,    Box    613, 

Mt.    Holly,    N.    J. 
Witman,    Wm.    N.,     671    Broad 

St.,     Suite     414-15,     Newark, 

N.    J. 
Woerkam,    A.    Van,    734    W. 

Fulton    St.,    Grand    Rapids, 

Mich. 
Wold,  A.  O.,  Langdon,  N.   Dak. 
Wolf,    Dr.    Frederic,    1222 

Organ    Ave.,    Fort    Wayne, 

Ind. 
Wolfe,    C.    C,    Carter,    Okla. 
Wolfe,   W.   J..    322   S.   Bunker 

Hill    Ave.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Wolff,     C.     T.,     414     119th     St., 

^V'hiting,    Ind. 
Wolff,    C.    T.,    754    Claude   St., 

Hammond,    Ind. 
Wolff,    Mai'y    J.,    East    Aurora, 

N.    Y. 
Wolff,   M.   v.,    135    Park   Place, 

East  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
Wolfram,    Marion    L.,    8th    and 

Elm    St.s..    Cincinnati,    O. 
Wolfrom,    William    H.,    20 

Norfolk     Bldg.,     Cincinnati, 

O. 
Wolotiia.    J..    49.\    S.    Main    St., 

Wilkesbarre,    Pa. 
Wolotira,     John     E.,     45     War- 
burton    Ave.,    Yonkers,    N.    Y. 
Womeldurf,    H.    B.,    Bay    City, 

Mich. 
Wondracek,  Wm.  J.,  4403  Arce 

Ave.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Wood,   A.    W.,    Ozark,    Ark. 
Wood,   B.    J.,    Room    205    Crow- 
ley    Bldg.,     Lewiston,     Mont. 
Wood,    D.    B.,    Wagon    Mound, 

New    Mexico. 
Wood,   D.    E.,    39   W.   Adams 

St.,     Chicago,    111. 
Wood,  D.  J.,  c/o  The  Hoffman, 

Lewistown,  Mont. 
Wood,  Eldred  Dow.  6-a 

Dexter     Bldg.,     Chicago,     111. 
^Vood,  Geo.   F.,   Penconning, 

Mich. 


Wood,    Goo.    G.,     Penconning, 

Mich. 
Wood,    G.    G.,    Minot,    N.    Dak. 
Wood,  Geo.   T.,   501  Adams  St., 

Bay    City,     Mich. 
Wood,  G.  T.,  Marietta,  O. 
Wood,    Harold    T.,    Vinton,    la. 
Woods,     H.     B.,     Pulver    Bank, 

Newark,     N.     Y. 
Wood,  J.  M.,     New  Sharon,   la. 
Wood,    Lillian    J.,    Minot, 

N    Dakota 
Wood,   Louis  M.,   218   S.   Bridge 

St.,    Belding,    Mich. 
Wood,  Mary  L.,  Belding,  Mich. 
Wood,    Tracy    E.,    Ledbetter 

Bldg.,    Michigan    City,    Ind. 
Wood,    Wm.    P.,    625    Stahlman 

Bldg.,   Nashville,    Tenn. 
Woodard,   L.   A.,   305   Sunset 
Bldg.,   Bellingham,    Wash. 
Woodbridge,     Katherine,     1302 
N.    Broadway,    Oklahoma 
City,    Okla. 
Woodbridge,    Katherine,    441 
W.    12th    St.,    Oklahoma 
City,    Okla. 
Woodell,   J.    E.,   Union,    Ore. 
Woodford,    N.    C,    436    Com- 
monwealth    Ave.,     Detroit, 
Mich. 
Woodford,    Willard    C,    436 
Commonwealth     Ave., 
Detroit,     Mich. 
Woodham,    M.    Saxe,    Media- 

polis,    la. 
Woodhard,    E.    G.,    7    Washing- 
ton   St.,    Bradford,    Pa. 
Wooding      &      Gibson,      Booth 

Bldg.,    New   Britain,   Conn. 
Wooding,    Ralph    A.,    Kensing- 
ton,   Conn. 
Wooding,    Ralph   A.,    New 

Britain,     Conn. 
Woodley,    Roy,    Hamilton, 

Ont.,   Can. 
Woodman,    M.    Saxe,    Media- 

polis,  la. 
Woodruff  &  Jentsch,  c/o  New- 
port   Sanitarium,    Lee    Co., 
Estero,    Fla. 
Woods,    A.    M.,    Ft.    Gibson, 

Okla. 
Woods,    H.    B.,    22    Madison 

Ave.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Woodward,  E.  G.,   7  Washings- 
ton   St.,    Bradford,   Pa. 
Woody,    Worth    W.,    505^ 
Commercial    St.,    Atchinson, 
Kans. 
Woolger,  W.  C,   1233  Michi- 
gan Ave.,   Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Worley,  W.,  814  Wabash  Ave., 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Worrell,  Benj.  W.  J.,  Exelsior 

Springs,    Mo. 
Worrell,    F.    C,    541    Consoli- 
dated   Realty    Bldg.,    Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 
Worthington,    Henry,    287 

Main  St.,  Norwich,  Conn. 
Woulfe,    M.    J.,    322    S.    Bunker 
Hill  Ave.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Woulfe,  Martin  J.,  San  Diego, 

Cal. 
Wren,   Wm.   E.,    308   Washing- 
ton  Ave.,    Scranton,    Pa. 
Wright,    Eugenia   M.,    30    Am- 
herst   St.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Wright,    Sadie,    2    Beacon 

Bldg.,    Stratford,    Ont.,    Can. 
Wright,   Frank  J.,  907-10  Law 

Bldg.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Wright,  H.  L.,  Ackley.  la. 
Wright,    Oline    E.,    1    Arcade, 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 
Wright,   Wm.  H.,  Summer,  III. 
Wundrack,  H.  J.,  Odd  Fellows' 
Bldg.,   Waterbury,    Conn. 


Chiropractors 
Christian  Scientists 


Professional  liegislrr 


1120 


Wundrack,   J.    VV.,   Odd   Fel- 
lows'   Bldg-.,    Waterbury, 

Conn. 
Wundrack,   W.   J.,   26   E.   Main 

St.,   Hartford,    Conn. 
Wurmser,    H.    L,.,    309    Ma.sonic 

Bld&.,     Lima,     O. 
Wyatt,  S.  C,  Buhl,  Idaho. 
Wygal,   Walter   D.,   63   S. 

Main   St.,   Demarest  Bldg".,- 

Gloversville,    N.    Y. 
Wynhoff,  Bernardus,  445 

Eastern  Ave.,  Grand  Rapids, 

Mich. 
Yarman,  C.   E.,   Cor.   Main   and 

3i-d  Sts.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Yarman    &   Yarman,    114-15 

Mohican  Bldg^.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Yates,   ^Vilbur  S.,   701   East 

31st    St.,    I^os    Angeles,    Cal. 
Yerg-er  &  Yereger,  320  River 

St..   Troy,   N.   Y. 
Yerkes,   C.   C.    1598  Gratiot 

Ave.,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Yocum,  I.  W.,   3102  University 

Ave.,  Des  Moines,  la. 
Yoder,    F.    S.,    Meyers    Cane, 

Va. 
Yoder,   Lissa  A.,  Newton, 

Kans. 
Yoder,    Mary,    Stuttgart,    Ark. 
Yoder,  S.  B.,  Waseau,  O. 
Yoham,    W.    M.,    Hartford, 

Wis. 
York,  Geo.  V.,  Miami,  Fla. 
Yorke,   John  F.,    Knicker- 
bocker Annex  Bldg.,  New 

York,   N.   Y. 
Yost,  C.  M.,  Pittsburg-h,  Kans. 
Young,    Fred.   V.,   Chatham, 

N.   J. 
Young,  Harry,   17  S.   5th  Ave., 

La  Grange,  111. 
Young,  H.  C,  Flatiron 

Bldg.,   Akron,   O. 
Young,    H.   C,   General   De- 
livery,  Dayton,    O. 
Young,   Luna  Kerr,   11-15 

Keller  Bldg.,  Columbus,  Ind. 
Young,    Simeon,    Grant    Bldg., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Zachary,  B.  .7.,  Stanberry,  Mo. 
Zachary,   B.  J.,  Wichita  Falls, 

Kans. 
Zandeeni,     Helma,     Plainview, 

Nebr. 
Zander,   Stanley   Clarence,    822 

Valley    Road,    Montclair, 

N.    J. 
Zebelle,    Reuben    R.,    Saint 

Joseph,   Mich. 
Zechman,  J.  E.,   327  Good 

Block,  Des  Moines,  la. 
Zechman,  J.  Haas,   327  Good 

Block,  Des  Moines,  lo. 
Zeckman,  J.  C,  Kansas  City, 

Mo. 
Zeitlei'  &   Zeitler,   Everett 

Bldg.,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Zeller,  Helen,  FuUerton,  Nebr. 
Zenk,  Otto  Jno.,  Braddock,  Pa. 
Zettle,  H.  A..  204  Scheffman 

Bldg.,  St.   Paul,   Minn. 
Ziefel,  J.  W.,  163  Clay  St., 

Morgantown,  W.  Va. 
Ziegler,   D.   E.,   528   Wyandotte 

St.,    Findlay,   O. 
Ziffel,    I.,   Windham   House, 

Corner  Main    &    Church   St., 

Willimantic,    Conn. 
Zilligen.  A.,   1103  W.   Roscoe 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Zimmerman,  Dr.,  New  London, 

Conn. 
Zimmerman,  Emma,  533  S. 

Flower  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Zimmermann,    J.    O.,    The 

Wadsworth,    Suite    33, 

Portland,   Me. 


Zinkan,  M.  A.,   3505  Indiana 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Zombro.    .1.    B.,    Arimo    Bldg., 

Logan,    Utah. 
Zinkon,    R.    B.,    Ord,   Nebr. 
Zuck,    Janet    E.,    512    2nd    St., 

Pittsbuierh,    Pa. 
Zuehlke,  Harry  F.,  Oconto, 

Wis. 
Zweneman,  Geo.,  601  Poronia 

Ave.,   Jersey   City,   N.    J. 
Zwicker,  Edw.,  Sherrard,  111. 
Zwicker,   F.   J.,  Baraboo,  Wis. 


CHIROPRACTORS 
Canada 

Axford,    Amelia    J.,    473 

Dufferin  Ave.,   London,   Ont., 

Can. 
Baird,  Geo.   R.,   921   College 

St.,    Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 
Bell,    W.    J.,    792    15th    Avenue, 

East  Vancouver,  British 

Columbia,    Can. 
Bowman,  T.   W.,    31   Bays- 
water  Road,  New  Castle   on 

Tyne,   England. 
Chiverton,    M.   L.,    31   Empress 

Ave.,   London,    Ont.,    Can. 
Davis,  J.  F.,  Lindsay,  Ont., 

Can. 
Duval,   Ernest  R.,   471|   E. 

King    St.,    Hamilton,    Ont., 

Can. 
Finley,   Vyla  M.,   Box   807, 

Barrie,   Ont.   Can. 
Fox,    J.    A.,    Wingham,    Ont., 

Can. 
Eraser,   Lillian,   Glick   Blk., 

Berlin,    Ont.,    Can. 
Frith,   G.  H.,  Grand  Turk, 

Turk    Island.    British    West 

Indies. 
Fuller,   Victor,    39J   Queen   St., 

Niagara,    Can. 
Gailbraith,    Sarah    &    Jane, 

80    Nattawasaga,    Ont.,    Can. 
Galbiaith,    D.,     623     Bathhurst 

St.,    Toronto   Falls,    Ont., 

Can. 
Galbraith,    W.    J.,    411    Somer- 
set St.,   Ottawa,  Ont.,  Can. 
Hafner,  W.  H.,  Los  Indios, 

Isle  of  Pines,   Cuba. 
Harrington,    F.    C,    Orillia, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Harrison,    W.    J.,    Melfort, 

Sask.,    Can. 
Hess,   Carrie   M.,   195   Colborne 

St.,  Brantford,  Ont.,  Can. 
Hodgson,  AV.W.,  c/o  Alemana, 

Blueflelds,    Nicaragua. 
Howard,    M.    E.,   Box   464, 

Orangeville.    Ont..   Can. 
Howe,  R.  J.,  35  Victor  Avenue, 

Toronto,   Ont.,   Can. 
Hughson,  Jean  M.,  Orono, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Jackson,     Mrs.     Lily,     Selkirk, 

Ont.,   Can. 
.Johnston,    Hugh,    Port    Bur- 
well,  Ont.,   Can. 
Kilbourne,    A.    B.,    17    Picton 

St.,    London,    Ont.,    Can. 
Kilbourne,    Clara,    321    Queens 

Ave.,    London,    Ont.,    Can. 
L'Ami,    C.    J.,    401    Connaught 

Blk.,    Saskatoon,    Sask., 

Can. 
Linde,  H.   F.,   P.   O.   Box   44, 

Wadena,    Sask.,    Can. 
Lindsay,   J.   H.,   Pedro  Miguel, 

Canal    Zone. 
Mclntyre,   H.   M.,   32   Ontario 

St.,  Brantford,  Ont.,  Can. 
Meadows,   E.   C,  Melfort, 

Sask.,    Can. 


Meyers,    O.    P.,    155    2nd    Ave., 

South    Saskatoon,    Sask., 

Can. 
Misbett,    Smith,    750    Lans- 

downe    Ave.,    Toronto,    Ont., 

Can. 
Munro,    H.   J.,    2    Steele  Blk., 

Winnipeg,    Can. 
Oertel,  C.  R.,  Santa  Fe,  Isle  de 

Pinos,   Cuba. 
Ord,    Garnet    L.,    Orangeville, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Patterson,  T.  E.,  471i   King 

St.,   East   Hamilton,   Ont., 

Can. 
Pearson,  Chas.  Smith,   North 

Shields,   Northumberland, 

England. 
Pearson,    R.,    47    Percy    Park, 

Tynemouth,    England. 
Porter,    W.    Wilson,    Box    240, 

Oshawa,    Ont.,    Can. 
Rodman,    Isaac,   Port   Berry, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Smelser,    Nellie,    Selkirk, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Smith,  Donald,   Midland,  Ont.. 

Can. 
Smith,    T.    C,    Coi-nwall,    Ont., 

Can. 
Spencer,    Ellz.    A.,    Rutland 
I       Apts.,    264   Lisgar   St., 
I      Ottawa,  Ont.,  Can. 
i  Stover,   Calvin  J.,   Santa   Fe, 

Isle   of  Pines,  West  Indies. 
Tanner,    J.    H.,    3    Reeve    St., 

Woodstock,    Can. 
Wall,   C.   C,   35   Bay  St.,   South 

Hamilton,  Ont.,  Can. 
Williamson,    M.    I.,    3    Colonial 

Apts.,    534    Palmerston 

Blvd.,   Toronto,   Ont.,    Can. 


CHRISTIAN    SCIENTISTS 

Armstrong,  "\V.  E.,  The  Mar- 
keen.   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Bassett,  Mrs.  Mattie  C,  405 

Delaware    Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.   Y. 
Beck,  Miss  A.  L.,  93  Amity  St., 

Flushing,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Blanchard,    Mrs.   L.    D.,    133 

Lexington    Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.   Y. 
Butler,    Miss    M.    E.,    93    Amity 

St.,    Flushing,    Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. 
Carr,    Mrs.   Antoinette   "W., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Carter,    Isabel! e    D..    44    Court 

St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Cooper.   Geo.   W..   183   Rich- 
mond    St.,    Brooklyn,     N.     Y. 
Crosier,    Winfield   C,    44    Court 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Du   Bois,   L.   J.,    44    Court   St.. 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Fanshawe,    Mrs.    Mary,    903 

Sterling    Place,    Brooklvn, 

N.  Y. 
Farwell,    Mr.s.    Little   A..    335 

Landon  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Goldman,    Miss    Anna,    25 

Cooper   St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Goodwin,    Roy,    Electric    Bldg., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Hegeman,  Mrs.  A.  O..   1130 

Ocean   Ave.,   Brooklvn,   N.   Y. 
Hodgson.   Geo.   L.,    542   Bird 

Ave.,    Iroquois    Bldg., 

Buffalo,    X.    Y. 
Hodgson,    Mrs.   Myra   W., 

Iroquois    Bldg.,    Buffalo, 

N.  Y. 
Holcombe.    Chas.    D.,    1268 

Pacific    St..    Brooklyn,    X.    Y. 


1130 


Professioiuil  Register 


Dicliciuns 
.\iusseiirs 


Kline,  Hany  B.,  r,33  Brecken- 
ridsre  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  \ . 

Lewis,  John  W.,  225  Allen  St.. 
Buffalo,   N.   Y.         ,,^     .    . 

Moderwell,    Robt.,    516    Ash- 
land  St.,   Buffalo,   N.  Y. 

Nenno,  Mrs.  Carrie,  49  Wood- 
lawn  Ave.,   Buffalo,   N."!. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  W.  J..  103  Ander- 
son Place,   Buffalo,    N.   Y. 

Ramsey,    Mrs.    Margaret    P., 
1347    Pacific    St.,    Brooklyn, 
N    Y 

Read,  "chas.  G.,  153  Riverside 
Ave.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

Schiffer,  Mrs.  M.,  88  Ibis  St., 
Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Second    Church    Scientist,    971 
Jefferson  Ave.,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. 

Sellew,  Mrs.  F.  L.,  392  La^y- 
ette  Ave.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y 

Starr,    Miss   Bertha   E.,    1835 
Dime    Bank    Bldg.,    Detroit, 
Mich.  ,,_     ,„. 

Tanner,  Mrs.  Mary  W.,   12fi 
Bedford  Ave..  Buffalo,  N    \ . 

Walker,  J.  W..  309  15th  St., 
Buffalo,   N.    y. 

Welch,   Mrs.   Mary   E.,    138 
Mariner  St..  Buffalo,  N.  Y 

Welstead.  Mrs.  Alice  W.,  2116 
Dime  Bank  Bldg-.,  Detroit, 
Mich.  „„,,.,     xr. 

Will  Mrs.  I.illie  C,  274  North 
St.',  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Will    Wm.   E..   274  North  St., 
Buffalo,   N.   Y.  „„„    „      . 

Williamson,  Eli  S.,  293  Hoyt 
St      Brooklyn,    N.    "i . 

Winn,  Charles  V.,  2032  Dime 
Bank    Bldg-.,    Detroit.    Mich. 

Wood,  Je.ssie,    44   Court   St., 
Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 


DIETICIANS 

Beal,  Rov  Wilson.  2403  Broad- 
way, New  York,  NY. 

Christian.    Eugene,    213    West 
79th   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

Drews,    Geo.    J.,    1910    Harding 
Ave.,   Chicago,   IH-   „„       .^      ^ 

Schildkraut,       H.,       200       Bast 
Broadway,   New   York,   N.  Y. 

Welsh,  P.  W.,  7909  Euclid 
Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 


DRUGIiESS   DOCTORS 

Carlson,   Chas.  H.,    804   Bryson 
St.,   Youngstown,   O. 

Dazey.    Chas.    A.,    1005    Market 
St.,"  Youngstown,   O. 

Delk,   1j.   p.,    c/o    Standard 
School    of   Chiropractic   and 
Naturopathy,     Davenport, 
la. 

Drake,  Edward  V.,  44  N.  Pearl 
St.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

Ericson,  John  A.,  Youngs- 
town, O.  „ 

Froude,   Chas.    C,    Y.   M.   C.    A. 
Bldg.,    Kingston,    N.     Y. 

Fryette,    H.    H.,    27    E.    Monroe 
St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Johnson,   Maria   S.,    11    E. 
Woodland   Ave.,   Youngs- 
town, O. 

Lund,    Richard,   804   Bryson 
St.,   Youngstown.   O. 

Lust,   Benedict.    110    E.    41st 
St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Paul,   W.   O.    Henry,    126-30    E. 
Jackson  St.,   Mankato.  Minn. 

Pestaner,    Joaquin    F..    174    W. 
97th  St..  New  York.  N.  Y. 


EKKCTKO-THKH.VIMS'rS 

Atkinson,   A.   J.,   Pittsburgh 

Life    Bldg..    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Barker,    Fred.    M.,    2830    Pros- 
pect   Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Blakelev,    Chas.    M.,    801 

Schmidt     Bldg.,     Pittsburgh, 

r-a. 
Brown,    John    R.,    404    Lyceum 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Cruik.shank,   Omar  T.,    8148 

Jenkins  Arcade,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Flanigan,   G.   L.,   524  Penn. 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh.    Pa. 
Hazel.   A.    E..   Second   Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg..    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Hazel,    Albert    E.,    403    Second 

Nafl     Bank     Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Kaiser,   Edward   C,   573  Panke 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
MacKeller,    Peter,    Chillicothe, 

O. 
Mackin,    Bessie    G..     130    East 

North    St.,    Lima,    O. 
Mackin,    Elmer,    130    E.    North 

St.,  Lima,   O. 
Mallorv,    W.    E..    312-17    Swet- 

land    Bldg..    Portland,    Ore. 
Matijaca,     Anthony,     413    Cass 

St.,   Joliet,   111. 
Rayle,    Minnie    D.,    207|    West 

Center    St.,    Marion,    O. 
Richard,   S.   J.   de   Niord.    262 

Summer    St.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Russell,    Elma    E.,    522    Wood-  ' 

land    Ave.,    Youngstown.    O. 
Scheck,    Wm.    J..    516    Federal  I 

St..     Pittsburgh,     Pa. 

HOMEOPATH 

Gore,   Dr.   M.   E.,   600   Main   St., 
East    Orange,    N.    J. 

HYDROPATHS 

Berger,    Arnold,    Park    St., 
Dayton,  O. 

Berger,    Lina,    Park    St.,    Day- 
ton, O. 

Buser,    F.    St.,   Cincinnati,    O. 

Cummings,    .Tas.,    676    Fulton 
St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Knope,    J.,    Pourmont   Hotel, 
Miami,    Fla. 

Rinderkneclit.  George  H..   1522 
Franklin   Ave.,   Columbus, 
O. 

Schupp,    Emil,    162    E.    Center 
St.,    Akron,    O. 

Sullivan,    Broad    St.,    Newark, 
N.  J. 

Walsh,    Paul   W..    1343    105th 
St.,    Cleveland,    O. 

Welsh,   P.  W.,    7909   Euclid 
Ave.  Cor.  79th  St.,  Cleve- 
land.   O. 

j  IRIDOLOGIST 

Gadson,    Thomas   H.,    403    Min- 
!       ing    E.xchange   Bldg., 
i      Denver,   Colo. 
!  Lahn,   Henry,    (M.  D.),  1386  W. 
Randolph    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
I  Larson,  J.  E.,  Rockford  Health 
Home,  Rockford,  III. 
Ostness,   Geo.   M.,    Redfleld, 
S.  D. 

MAGNETOPATHS 

Dutro,   Roy,   Chandlersville,   O. 

Gregg,    Dr.    J.    A.,    Rock    Falls, 
111. 
I  Lehew,    Emma,    Kenton,    O. 
I  Lehew,  George  W.,  Kenton, 
I      O. 


Springer,     Ale.xander,    Hamil- 
ton, O. 

Van  der  Putten,  J.  H.,  New 
Philadelphia,   O. 

Zeiger,   Alma   M.,    815    Main 
St.,  Zanesville.  O. 

Zeiger,    Robert   S.,    815    Main 
St.,   Zanesville,    O. 


MASSEURS 

Aberly   &   Waters,    Misses,    220 

S.  State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Able,    Nellie,    160    N.    5th    Ave., 

Chicago,    111. 
Abramson,    Charlotte.    120    S. 

State    St.,    Chicago.    111. 
Ahlgren,     Mathilde,     4009 

Sheridan    Road,    Chicago, 

111. 
Ahlstrom,   Gosta   M.    J.,    408 

Penn.    Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Aldren,    John    A.,    804    Bryson 

St.,    Youngstown,    O. 
Amarandos,    G.    N.,    500    West 

171st    St.,    New    York.    N.    Y. 
Anderson  &  Sjogren,   220  W. 

114th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Anderson,    Carl    F.,    726    West 

Marquette    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Anderson,    Johanna   A.,    4554 

Cottage  Grove  Ave., 

Chicago,   111. 
Anderson,    Miss   T.,    3850 

Indiana  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Andren,  Olga,   152   Columbus 

Ave.,   New  York,   N.  Y. 
Anton,   Mrs.   M.,   100   W.   67th 

St.,    New   York,   N.   Y. 
Aicher,   Madame,   45   W.   34th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bagley,  Miss  I.  E.,  Kenois 

Bldg.,   Washington,    D.    C.  " 
Baird,  Anna  E..   730   7th  St.. 

Elyria.   O. 
Baker,  F.,  20  S.  State  St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Barrett,  Mrs.  J..  1033  3rd  Ave.. 

New  York.  N.  Y. 
Bartlett.  Wm.  O.  W.,  110  West 

84th    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Bauman,   C.   A..    1667   Main   St., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Becker,     Gottfried,     64J     Flat- 
bush  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Beckman,  Hjalmar,  128  East 

57th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Beljean,  A.  J.,  502  W.  141st 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Benson,    Pauli    S.,    78    W.    82nd 

St.,   New   York,    N.    Y. 
Bergen,   M.  V..   523   Greene 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Beruth,    Mrs.    E.,    371    E.    183id 

St.,    New   York,   N.    Y. 
Bessis.   P.   N..   428   Oakland 

Ave.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Bessis,   Peter  N.,   1001    Keenan 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Bieri,   R.,   601   Spring  St..   West 

Hoboken,    N.   J. 
Bird,  Miss  Josephine,   617 

Bloomfleld    Ave.,     Montclair, 

N.    J. 
Bjorkman,   Martin    E.,    213    5th 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Blaich,   Anna   Mae,    Marion,    O. 
Boiseau,   Miss   Ida   F.,    223    2nd 

St.   S.   E.,    Washington,   D.   C. 
Boone,    Mayme    A.,    35    Emery 

Arcade.    Cincinnati.    O. 
Boyesen.    Mrs.    Kathinka,    3206 

W.  North   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Brady,  Lillian,   4303   Cottage 

Grove  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Bricker,   Miss   Sara  L.,   Kenois 

Bldg.,   Washington,   D.  C. 
Brodtkorb,   Nils   W.,   50   E. 

29th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Ma.sxenr.' 


ProfcssioiKil  /U'gi.slcr 


1131 


Brown,   John   J.,    5280   Superior 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Bruhn,    Mrs.    Tor.sten,    121 

Vermilyea    Ave.,    New    ^'(>^l<, 

N.    Y. 
Burgesen,  Klin  F.,  T>  South 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,     111. 
Burling.   Mrs.    H.,    177    lOa.st 

75th   St.,   New    York,    N.    Y. 
Burlingame,    Chas.    I^.,    112    K. 

Broad  St.,  Columbus,  (). 
Butler,    George    F.,    323    Kuclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Cain,   Miss  Katie,   71f>    7th    St. 

N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Carlson,    Beata    M.,    3502    Lex- 
ington   Ave..    Chicago,    111. 
Carlson,  Miss  Ida,  1105  E.  fiSrd 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Carlstrom,   Chas.  O.,   108   N. 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Carmen,    Sallie    B.,    The    Port- 

ner,   Washington,   D.   C. 
Christopherson,    Miss    H.,    2728 

Broadway,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Clausen,   H.   Klinkwart,    2041 

5th  Ave.,   New  York,   N.  Y. 
Cleveland,  W.  E.  M.,  187  North 

Pearl  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Cohan,    Mrs.    Mae,    Kenois 

Bldg.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Collier,   Jennie   E.,    118    W.    fith 

St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Crabbe,    Edna    A.,    2553    Glen- 
more   Ave.,    Columbus,    O. 
Cummings,  Miss  A.  M.,  506  W. 

43rd   St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Curland,    Miss    Fannie,    130    W. 

116th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Czukor,    Eugene   Jacques,    25 

W.    125th   St.,    New    York, 

N.  Y. 
Dahlberg,    August,    1910    E. 

73rd  St.,  Chicago,   111. 
Dahlstrom,   Miss   T.,    357    West 

23rd    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Dam,    Myrtle    M.,    5461    Hill 

Crest    Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Davis,    Belle    C,    Levergne 

Bldg.,    4   W.    7th    St.,    Cincin- 
nati, O. 
Dorann,  M.,   136  B'way, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Droll,  Mrs.  V.,  58  W.  128th  St., 

New  York,  N.   Y. 
Duffy,   Mary  J.,    13th   and 

Bremen    Sts.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Dyer,  Nannie,   424   6th  Ave., 

New   York,   N.    Y. 
Earle,   Edna,   1520   S.  Michigan 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ebeling,  Mrs.   F.,   67   Sutton 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Edelberg,    10,740    Superior 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Elizabeth,    Madam,    1329 

Hancock    St.,    Brooklyn, 

N.   T. 
Ellis,  Edward  N.,   114  V  St. 

N.    E.,   Washington,    D.   C. 
Elsasser,   Mrs.   M.,   5003    7th 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Engelbretson,    Mrs.    Agnes, 

6423  S.  May  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Ericson,  Miss  M.,   434   E.   149th 

St.,   New  York,   N.  Y. 
Fatoff,   M.   S.,    c/o   Borden    Co., 

114    Park    PI.,    New    York, 

N.    Y. 
Fielding,   Owen,    968   Anderson 

Ave.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 
Fields,   J.,    30   W.    132nd   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Fitzgerald,    B.    J.,    211    E.    33rd 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Flush,    Mme.    B.,    250    M'.    94th 

St.,   New   York,    N.    Y. 
Forbes,  Agnes  B.,  115  N.  Perrv 

St.,  Dayton,  O. 
Foster,  North,   30   N.   Michigan 

Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 


Fourshe,    May,    3913    Cottage 

Grove   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Frank,   Mme.  I..,    540   W.   112th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Fusav,    Henrv   M.,    50    W.    82nd 

St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Gehl,    A.    F.,    1550    Claybuin 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ginn,    Dora,    328i    S.    High    St., 

Columbus,   O. 
Ginsberg,    S.,    251    W.    111th 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Ginsburg,   Samuel   M.,    60   W. 

75th   St.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 
Gleason,    John    H.,    20    E.    46th 

St.,   New  York.   N.   Y. 
Gottschalk,  L.  R.,   12  Kingston 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Graham,    Mrs.    E.,    180    Frank- 
lin  St.,   Buffalo.   N.    Y. 
Grossmann,    Frederick    N..    460 

E.  141st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Gruggel,    Carl    A.,    54    E.    59th 

St.,   New   York.   N.   Y. 
Grusemick,    J.    F.,    79     Hamil- 
ton   Place,    New   York,    N.    Y. 
Guenther,    Ernest,    222    W. 

140th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Gunsollv,  J.  A.,   2084   E.   46th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Gustafson,    Marie,     14     W. 

Washington    Blvd.,    Chicago. 

111. 
Hagerty,   Mrs.    M.,    215    W. 

142nd    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Hag.strom,    Jules    A.,    109 

Dodge  Ave.,  Akron,   O. 
Hahn,   Claus,   8814  Wade 

Park   Ave.,    Cleveland.    O. 
Hansen,   Carl  T.,   108  North 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hansen,   Geo.,    2329    84th   St., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Harkow,   Madame  G.   E.,   475 

Monroe   St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Harris,    Fred.,    1520    Washing- 
ton  St.,  Toledo,  O. 
Hasemeier,    Albert    A.,    Hamil- 
ton,  O. 
Hastad,   Miss  Amanda, 

Aeolian    Hall,    33    W.    42nd 

St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Haupt,  W.  H.,  607  O  St.  N.  W., 

Washington,    D.    C. 
Hausmann,   A.,    241   W.    42nd 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Haussler,    Joseph   H.,    332    14th 

St.  N.  E.,  Washington,   D.  C. 
Heden,    Gustav,    1224    Pacific 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Helf,   Helen,    246   W.   128th   St., 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Heller,   Dr.   G.   A.,    1537    B'way, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hendrickson,    Jesse    W.,    Law- 
rence, L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Hochu,    Mrs.    Emma,    720    East 

Diamond  St.,  Pittsburgh.  Pa. 
Hodge,  Mrs.   M.  J.,    122   East 

Capitol    St.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Holden,    Marion    G.,    267    Park 

Place,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 
Hornberg,    Carl    H.,    408    Penn. 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Hounnel,    John,    21    Manhattan 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Hradek,    Mrs.    J.    J.,    Hotel 

Bon    Ray,    New    York,    N.   Y. 
Huber,   Chas.    E.,   1227   Main 

St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Huber,   Mrs.   T.,   B'way   and 

44th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hultgren,    Albert,    5059    N. 

Clark   St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hughes,   Mary,    26   College   St., 

Dayton,   O. 
Hulander,    Hy.    N.,    127    Halsey 

St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Hurlburt,   E.  F.,   467   Fargo 

Ave.,    Buffalo,   N.    Y. 


Hyde,  Mr.s,  C.  E.,  58  E.   18th 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ina,    Madame,    1440    R    St. 

N.  W.,  Wa.shington,   D.  C. 
.Jacobson,  Mrs.  John,-  247  We.st 

123rd    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y 
.lalas,    Onni.    535   W.' 163rd   St., 

Now    York,   N.   Y. 
Jeffries,    Miss   M.   C,    1752    17th 

St.  N.  W.,   Washington,  D.  C. 
Johansen,    Miss    A.,    7902    13th 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 
.Johanssfjn,  Mis.  Geo.  W     51  W 

84th   St.,   New   Ycjrk.   N.    Y. 
Johnson,   Mrs.  Anna  B.,   1614 

15th  St.   N.   W.,  Washington, 

D.  C. 

Johnson,   Mrs.    Lydia,    1138 

Connecticut    Ave.    N.    W., 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Jones,   A.   E.,   1   W.   34th  St., 

New   York,    N.    Y. 
Jones,    Anna   U.,    6412 

Belvedere     Ave.,     Cleveland, 

Jones,  Clifton  R.,  Sawyer 

Sanitarium,    Marion,    O. 
June,   Elsie  E.,  Y.    W.  C.  A., 

Dayton,    O. 
Kaiser,    Arthur    J.,    1137    3rd 

Ave.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Kaisei',    A.    Jacob,    171    E.    81st 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Kaufman,   Sylvia,   27   Arch   St., 

Alliance,  O. 
Kaulbach,  Mrs.  Viola  C,  221 

E.  Erie    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Kaynor,    Madam.    1420    E.    55th 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Keeshan,    Margaiet    H.,    Hotel 

Linton,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Kelley,   Mrs.  Annie   M.,    1161 

6th    St.    N.    E.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Kelly,   E.  R.,   47  E.   3rd  St., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Kennedy.  Arthur  J.,  159  W. 

Main  St.,  Newark,  O. 
Kenney,    M.    F.,    1785    Amster- 
dam  Ave.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Keymer,    Sigrid,    3808    Clinton 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Kjellberg,    Dr.,    624    S.    Michi- 
gan   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Kjellberg,  Mrs.  T.  Folke,  10  E. 

Huron    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Koppel,    Mile.    S..    158    W.    34th 

St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Kouth,    Miss    T.,    3912    Cottage 

Grove   Ave..   Chicago,    111. 
Kreuzer,  C.  236  E.  69th  St.. 

New  York,   N.  Y. 
Kurth,   George,    225    W.    68th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Laird,    John    S.,    3rd    Floor,    5 

Garfield     PI.,     Cincinnati,     O. 
La   Mont,    Lillian,    121    Shilinto 

Place,   Cincinnati,   O. 
Larrowe,    Miss,    87    W.    Huron 

St.,   Buffalo,   N.    Y. 
Lautenschlaeger,     George, 

2254  N.  Clark  St.,  Chicago, 

111. 
Leckert,  Theo.  A.,  1210  Florida 

Ave.   N.  E.,  Washington, 

D.  C. 
Lenz,   Marie,    3808    Prospect 

Ave.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Lett,  D.  W.,  Marion,  O. 
Lett,   Esther,   Marion,   O. 
Levine,    Frank   C,   New   Phila- 
delphia,  O. 
Liebgold,    Louis,     3604    B'wav, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Liggens,   Malinda   F.,   Locust 

St.,    Coshocton,   O. 
Lilly,   Mme.,    875    Flatbush 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lindberg,    Folke,    167    W. 

Washington    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111. 


1131 


Professional  Iir(/istrr 


Masseurs 


Lindgren,  E.,  1757  K  St.  X.  W  ., 

Washington.  D.   C. 
Lindsav,   Caroline  Z.,   78   St. 

Marks  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lindstrom.   K.  C,  143   Waverly 

Place,   New  York,  N.  Y. 
I.indstrom,  Jos.  W.,  166  K. 

67th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Lohne,   Miss   T.,    664   Lexington 

Ave.,  New   York,  N.   Y. 
Long,  Ruth.   421  S.   Wabash 

Ave..    Chicago,    111. 
Lope,   Fredk.  A.,   301   W.   139th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lovranich,   John,   Stevens 

Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 
Luck,     Josephine    A.,     9.58     8th 

\ve.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lundberg,   Anna  M.,   908    6th 

Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Lundgren,   Gurli,   5   S.   ^^  aba.sh 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Lutz,  Phil.  J.,  808  Mason  Bldg.. 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Lynch,    Miss    B.,    UOo    Lexing- 
ton Ave.,  New  1  ork,  N.  ^  • 
Lynch,    Miss    Bridget,    1101 

Lexington    Ave.,    New    lork, 

N.  Y. 
MacDonald,    Harriet,    333o 

Carnegie  St.,  Cleveland  O. 
MacGregor,  J.  B.,  5  S.  ^^  abash 

\ve.,    Chicago,    111.  ,     ^,^ 

Macher,  M.   B..  204  E.  3.5th  St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Madelung,   Miss  Hilma,   220 

Wisconsin   Ave.,   Chicago, 

Maescher,    Ella,    4   W.    7th    St.. 

Cincinnati,    O. 
Malmquist,    Miss    Hilda,    10    E. 

Delaware  Place,  Chicago, 

Markel,    Prof.    M.,    39    West 

Adams    St.,    Chicago,   111. 
Marko,   519   E.  78th  St.,  New 

York,   N.   Y.  „,    ^ 

Marshal.    Albert   R.,    301    E. 

85th  St.,  New  York,  Ts-}- 
Marshall,    Mrs.   M.    E.,    1432?. 

Q    St.    N.   W.,   Washington, 

D.    C. 
Mattern,    Frank    G.,    68    W. 

69th  St.,  New  York,  N.   i. 
Maurer,    E.,    3124    Fredonia 

Ave.,    Cincinnati,    O- 
Maxwell,    Chas.    W..    1712    East 

9th   St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
McDonell,    100    W.    139th    St., 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Mellotts    Mechanical,    6    W. 

North  Ave..  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Mendenhall.  Louis,  Marion,  O. 
Meyer,  R.,   399   E.  155th  St., 

New   York.   N.   Y 
Millard,    H.    B.,    488    Nostrand 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Misunan,    Frank,    825    Milton 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Montgomery,   James   D.,    159 

W.   Main   St.,   Newark,   O. 
Moodich,    Miss    Alfhild,    1026 

6th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Moore,  Miss  D.,  127  E.  26th 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Moore,    Mary   G.,    Marion,    O. 
Morris,    Philip,    332    E.    72nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Nelson,   Miss   Bertha,    121 

Vermilyea    Ave.,    New    York, 

N.  Y. 
Nelson,   Melissa  J.,    318   East 

State  St.,   Columbus.   O. 
Neumann,    Carl,    510    W.    133rd 

St.,   New   York,   N.  Y. 
Ohman,    Henrietta   C,    Kenton, 

O. 
Oldenbarg.  Hugh  Ad..   122  S. 

Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Olsen,  Mrs.  L..   157  W.   98th 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 


Olson,    Herman,    501    JJiamond 

Bank   Bldg.,   I'ittsburgh,    Pa. 
Oman,  Mr.s.   E.,    17   E.    89th  St., 

New    York,   N.   Y. 
O'Neill.   Mrs.   M.   E.,   1050 

Amsterdam  Ave.,  New  York, 

N.    Y. 
Orlik,    Anna,    Flat    43,    St. 

Leger    Flats,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Palmborg,   Mrs.  Augusta,    1840 

Wells    St.,    Chicago,    III. 
Paradis,    Regina    D.,    201    West 

120th  St..  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Parish,  J.  D..  140   N.  State  St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Patterson,    Wright   L.,    374 

Buffalo   St..   Conneaut,   O. 
Peel,    Peter  J.,    20    W.   .Tackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Pengel,    William,    168    West 

95th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Penrose,    Josephine,    114    East 

59th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Peterson,    Alma,    326    S.    High- 
land    Ave.,     Pittsburgh,     Pa. 
Porter,  F.  J.,   74   E.   96th  St., 
Province,    Mme.    B.    P.,    1416    S 

St.,   N.   W.,   Washington, 

D.  C. 
Radke,   Frank,   2932   Indiana 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ranken,    Ellis,    Colonial 

Arcade.   Cleveland,   O. 
Ranken,  Inez,  1428  E.  80th  St., 

Cleveland,    O. 
Rascher,    Miss    J..    2119    N    St. 

N.     W.,    Washington,     D.    C. 
Rawlins,   Wm.   E.,    46   Irving 

Place,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Reckewell,   Mrs.   Mary,   200  W. 

72nd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Reinecke,   E.,   1972    7th   Ave., 

New   York,   N.  Y. 
Reudolph,    C.    A.,    3800    B'wav. 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Richards,   Addie,   Findlav,   O. 
Richards,    Wm.    H.,    121J    AVest 

Sandusky    St.,    Findlay,    O. 
Robinson,   Mme.   D.   V.  J.,   1906 

6th    St..    "SVashington,    D.    C. 
Robishaw,    C.    E.,   Mount 

Vernon,  O. 
Rolden.   Jane,    246   Echo   Place. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Rolley    &    Terry,    140    W.    42nd 

St..    New   York,    N.   Y. 
Rose,    Harris,    3515    Indiana 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Ross,    Mrs.   Bertha,    3030 

Vernon     Ave.,     Chicago,     111. 
Rutzel,  A.  J.,  Cedarhurst,  L.  I. 

N.  Y. 
Sadler.  Frank  S.,  222  W.  123rd 

St.,   New   York.   N.    Y. 
Sanders,    L.   J.,    13    Sycamore 

Ave.,   Washington,   D.  C. 
Sandstrom,    Ellen.    804    Bruson 

Bldg.,   Youngstown.   O. 
Schmidt,    John    C,    109    Shillito 

Place,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Schneider,    Bertha   E.,    Room 

409,    414    Walnut    St., 

Cincinnati,    O. 
Schroder,    Knute  A.,    2843   N. 

Clark    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Schupp,    Emma,    Cleveland,    O. 
Schuster,    Miss   E.,    20    E.    65th 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Sheakford.  Mrs.  E.,   347   45th 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Simonds,    W.    E.,    2    Second   St:, 

Troy,   N.   Y. 
Smith,    Mrs.    A.    E.    B.,    1216    T 

St.    N.    W.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Soloter,   Miss  V.   P.,    940   Simp- 
son St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Sonntag,  Miss  Clara,  1109  14th 

St.    N.    W..    AVashington, 

D.  C. 


Standish,    Lulu,    2103    Sfith    St., 

Cleveland,   O. 
Stange,  J.  H.,  7  W.  Madison 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Stewart,    Fannie    D.,    516    Hat- 
man    St.,    Youngstown,    O. 
Storseth,    Marie.    4653   Grand 

Blvd.,   Chicago,    111. 
Stevick,    L.    S.,    Elvria,    O. 
Storseth,    MoUie,    357    W.    63rd 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Strahler.     Ralph    G.,    Alliance, 

O. 
Swenson,    Miss    A.    G..    Royden 

Apt.    House,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Swenson  &  Oman,  17  E.  89th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Thompson,    Mrs.    E.    D.,    952    R 

St.    N.    W.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Thompson,    Mrs.    M.    Florence, 

24    Huntington    Ave., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Thormahlen,    Conrad,    420 

Market    St.,    Zanesville,    O. 
Thurman,  Mrs.  M.,   203   E.   61st 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Tischler,    Helen    W.,    435    Race 

St.,    Cincinnati.    O. 
Titus,   Margaret   S.,    3279   West 

98th   St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Tjomsaas,    Karan,    2728 

B'way,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Tonkin,   John,   2121    15th   St. 

N.   W.,  Washington,   D.   C. 
Trieber,    Mme.,    149    W.    66th 

St.,  New  York.   N.  Y. 
Venn,   Miss   Louev,    1748   M   St. 

N.  W. 
Vernon,   Prof,   and   Mrs.   A.   A., 

10    Barlow   Place,    Buffalo, 

N.    Y. 
Victor    Bros.,    Oliver   Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Voiight,  Mrs.   A.  B.,   347  5th 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Walsh,    Thos.    A.,    119    E.    76th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Watson,    Cora   A.,    1130   Locust 

St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Webb,   Albert  E.,    318   W.    57th 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Weidlich,    R.    C.    304    Madison 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Weir,  Mme.  Helen  Barkell,  101 

W.   126th  St..  New  York. 

N.   Y. 
Westlund,    Carl    E.,    5146 

Liberty    Ave.,     Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Wistman,  Miss  .Vnna  M.,   108 

N.   State  St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Wistman.   Carl,    108   N.   State 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Wickstrom,    Edla    M..    4318 

Cottage    Grove    Ave., 

Chicago,   111. 
Widen,  Wm.   F.,  Madison  Ave.. 

Toledo,    O. 
Wiesner,  S..  72  W^  116th  St.. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Williams.  Gerald  R..   144  Mon- 
roe  St.,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 
Williams,   Lloyd,    510    Fianklin 

St.,   Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Wilmot,  John  A.,  1230  East 

63rd  St.,   Chicago,  111. 
AVilson,    M.    S.,    347   5th    Ave., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Wolf-Heinemann.  Mrs.  M..   242 

W.    38th   St.,   New   York, 

N.    Y. 
Young.    .Tas.,    1224    Pacific    St.. 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Zapel,    Otto,    Jr.,    W.    12th    St. 

and  S.   56th  Ave.,   Chicago, 

111. 
Zenkel,  Wm.  M.,  14  W.  Wash- 
ington    Blvd.,    Chicago,     111. 


Mcclioiio-'J'Iicni/>ixl.i 


Professional  Register 


113.3 


MECHANO-THEKAl'lSTS 

Ahnert,    Chas..    Peru,    Ind. 
Albright,    K.    1...    1291    S.    Pearl 

St.,  Columbus,  O. 
Allen,    L.    L..    «!'    T.inden    Ave., 

Dayton,    O. 
Allender,   .1.    E.,    306    Nafl    Ex- 
change   Bank   Bldg.,   Steu- 

benville,   O. 
Altwater,    Winfrcd,   Kent.  O. 
Amberger,  Miss,   123fi   11th   St., 

Washington,   D.  C. 
Anders,    Aug.,    313   S.    Pine   St.. 

Newton,    Kans. 
Anderson,    C.    J..    27    Falls 

Ave.,     Youngstown,     O. 
Arps,   Henry   J.,   R.   No.   1. 

.Jewell,  O.  ,     r..        ^ 

Asheroft,    Elmer.    High    Street, 

Fort  Recovery,  O. 
Attinger,  S.  F.,   Box  57,  Mans- 
field. O. 
Augier.   F.  I^.,   710  Tecumseh 

St.,  Toledo,  O. 
Aurelius,  J.,  Fremont,  Kans. 
Ayer,  Ed  .1.,  R.  F.  D.   No.  1, 

Box    39.    Abbyville,    Kans. 
Bailev,   T.   C,  Gridley,  Kans. 
Baily,   .1.   F..  Boshau,  O. 
Baker,  Chas.,  I^indsey,  O. 
Ball,    Edith    E.,    R.    D.    No.    1, 

Box   48,  Galloway,  O. 
Ball    Wm.   F.,   Wamego,   Kans. 
Barsky,  Nathaniel,   211  Main 

St.,    Conneaut,   O. 
Baseler,   A.    W.,    R.    No.    1,    Box 

116,    Cardington,    O. 
Bassett,    Dr.    Norman    H.,    214 

E.  Broad  St.,   Salem,  N.  J. 
Bateman,    l.oui.'^e,    1414    W    St. 

N.   W.,   Washington,  D.  C. 
Bell,  J.  M.,   Mount  Gilead,  O. 
Bell,  John,  838  Altgeld  St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Belyea,   James   A.,   Box   dib, 

Toledo,   O.  .,.,     T^     T^ 

Bezingue,    Arthur,    R.    F.    D. 

No.    8,    Pittsburgh,    Kans. 
Biebl,   Andrew   J.,   821   E.  Main 

St.,   Columbus,   O. 
Bigler,    Sidney    A.,    Ashtabula, 

Bi?tinger,  Jos.  E.,  123  13th  St., 

Toledo,  O. 
Bittinger,  J.  F.,  Cludister 

Bldg.,  Bowling  Green,  O. 
Blanchard,   Judson   M.,   Elyria, 

Blankenbecker,    Grace,    R.    R- 
No.    9,    Box    49,    Ottawa, 
Kans. 

Bolger,    E.    A.,    3102    Perkins 
Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 

Boring,    Mary    E.,    599    Rock- 
dale   Ave.,    Cincinnati,    O. 

Bottinelli,    Angelo,    2229    Mur- 
ray  Hill    Road,    Cleveland, 

Bourne,   Hattie   E.,    3493 

Stranton  Road,  Cleveland,  O. 
Bowsher,    J.    S.,    Adelphi,    O. 
Braun,   Alfred,   345    Seneca  St., 

Alliance,    O. 
Brent,  J.  V.,  522  Park  Ave.  A\ ., 

Mansfield,   O. 
Broedling,  John,  Jr.,  41  Jasper 

St.,   Dayton,   O. 
Brugger,   F.   A.,   918   Ave.   K, 

Galveston,  Tex. 
Brugger,   S.  A.,   119  New  St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Brunner,    J.    T.,    Woodward 

Bldg.,    Washington,   D.   C. 
Bryant,   F.   H.,  Court  House, 

Cottonwood    Falls,    Kans. 
Buchanan,    Porter    D.,    907 

Euclid  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Burkenholder,    H.   E.,    Carlisle, 

Pa. 


Burlage,   Thos.   T.,   R.    F.   D. 

No.    1,    Esbon,    Kans. 
Bushaw,   A.  Wm.,    130  Main 

St.,    Bangoi',    Me. 
Carford,   C.  H.,   116   Calvin   St.. 

Youngstown,   O. 
Carty,   Wm.  A.,    Bowerston,   (). 
Clayton,    Cora   E.,    1712    l.st 

Ave.    S.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Cody,  J.   Alfred,   600   Woodland 

Ave.,    Conneaut,    O. 
Colehan,    J.    J.,    P.    O.    Box   414, 

Centralia,    Pa. 
Coppala,  Modestino,   1353 

Central  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Council,    Dr.,    Wibeaux,    Mont. 
Covert,    O.    W.,    Zanesville,    O. 
Covert,    Wm.    M.,    Chesterville, 

O. 
Crane,   F.   L.,    725   W.    23rd   St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Cummings,   Dr.   W.   F.,   719 

Washington     Ave.,     Norfolk, 

Va. 
Curtis,    Edward    J..    736    Palm- 
wood   St.,   Toledo,   O. 
Curtis,   Henry  S.,   L.   Box  5, 

Dunlap,    Kans. 
Daniels,  James  O.,    710  Minne- 
sota   Ave.,    Kansas    City, 

Kans. 
Daust,  O.  E..   R.   F.   D.  No.   9, 

Kent,   O. 
Davey,  C.   A.,   1005  Market  St  . 

Youngstown,    O. 
Davies,    Wm.    M.,    325    Mercan- 
tile   Bldg.,   New   Castle,    Pa. 
Dawson,    E.    E.,    1398    Pythion 

Ave.,    Springfield,    O. 
Day,  J.  Warren,   80  Granite 

St.,    Portland,    Me. 
Decker,   Bert  D.,   1064   Dorr 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Denis,   T.    B.    W.,    325    South 

Lawrence    Ave.,    Wichita, 

Kans. 
Devitt,   Elli.s,    603   West   St., 

Hillsboro,    O. 
Diliworth,   C.  C,    P.   O.  Box 

672,   Payne,   O. 
Dilley,   J.  C,   62  Main  St., 

Duncan    Falls,    O. 
Dimick,    Frank    C,    732    Ohio 

Bldg.,   Toledo,   O. 
Dishong,  Myrtle  D.,  342  Huron 

St.,  Toledo,  O. 
Doty,  C.   F.,   228  N.   Main  St., 

Niles,    O. 
Doty,    Slanton    W.,    Massillon, 

I       O- 

Ducamp,  D.  R.,  813  12th  St. 
I       N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
j  Edwards,    Dr.    Ai-thur,    San 
!       B'lancisco,    Cal. 
i  English,   Jess  S.,   175   North 

Main  St..   Bowling  Green,  O. 
Ettinger,   Cutler,   E.  Broad  St., 

R.  F.   D.  No.  1,  Elyria,  O. 
Evans,    A.    R.,    160    N.    4th    St., 

Newark,  O. 
Evans,   T.,   1347  L  St.  N.  W., 

Washington,    D.   C. 
Evers,    Henry,    840    E.    105th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Ewin,    C.   H.,    32    W.    Market 

St.,  Xenia,  O. 
Ewing,   J.  H.,   Forest,  O. 
Farber,    Peter,    1727    Elm    St., 

Cincinnati,    O 
Fehr,    Edwin    P.,    5200    Euclid 

Ave.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Field,    Violet    L.,    208    Nafl 

Exchange    Bank    Bldg., 

Steubenville,  O. 
Finney,    Mrs.    Mary,    Russell, 

Kans. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  A.  E.,  328  Clinton 

St.,    Findlay.    O. 
Fisher,    Alice    E.,     416i    South 

Main    St.,    Findlay,    O. 


Fisher,  M.   K.,  9   W.  Sugar  St., 

Mount    Vernon,   O. 
Fithcroff.    Wm.,    902    Elm    St., 

Cincinnati,    O. 
Ford,  Miss  Alberta,  328  Jarvis 

St.,    Toledo,    O. 
Forsythe,   L.  C,   Box   62, 

Lewistown,  O. 
Foster,  Miss  Nora  D.,  R.  F.  D. 

No.   4,    Box    10,   Conneaut,   O. 
Fox,   Jefferson,   Alliance,   O. 

Paole,  Kans. 
Frank.s,   Simon   Merl,   North 

Main  St.,  Findlav,  O. 
Frey,   W.    H.,    R.    .5",   Box   8, 
Front,    Wm.    B.,    Van    Wert,    O. 
Frost,    Henry,    1337    Central 

Ave.,   Cincinnati,  O. 
Fuller,    O.    K.,    4126    S.    Halsted 

St..    Chicago,    111. 
Fuseh,    W.    H.    A.,    1630    E.    3rd 

St.,    Topeka,    Kan.s. 
Gackenbach,    F.    A.,    125    South 

Main    St.,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Galbraith,     Lafayette,     Tippe- 
canoe,  O. 
Gardner,    Chas.    A.,    1597    East 

93rd   St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Games,  Moses,  R.  F.  D    No    1 

Box  44,  Richmondale    O. 
Gaskill,   A.,   R.   F.   D.  No.    1 

Midland  City,  O. 
Gay,  Howard  M.,  Pioneer,  O. 
Gebhart,    Anna,    29    N.    1st    St 

Dayton,  O.  ' 

Gehman,  Miss  S.,  W.  C    T    U 

Canton,    O.  ■      •      ., 

Gerard,   Frank,   Marion,  O. 
Getter,   D.   W.,   Chillicothe,   O 
Good,    Emil    J.,    707    Patterson 

St..  Canton,  O. 
Goodin,    Herman,    New    Lex- 
ington, O. 
Goss,   Chas.  A.,   531   E.   114th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Goul,  J.  M.,   273   Clifton   St.. 

Springfield,   O. 
Gray,  Frank,   1509   Glenn  Ave 

Kansas    City,    Kans. 
Guenther,    Clifford   E.    R    F 

D.   No.   4,  Box   131,  Berca,   O 
Hagewanig,   H.   B.,   Henington, 

Kans. 
Hagstrom,   J.  A.,    101  Everett 

Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 
Hagstrom,  Richard,  101 

Everett    Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 
Haines,   Florence   Brick 

Ocean    City,    N.    J. 
Hall,    R.    G.,    Box    378,    Marys- 

ville,   Kans. 
Haller,  J.  J.,  596  Mill  St., 

Conneaut,   O. 
Harste,    Wm.,    127    Shankle 

St.,    Findlav,    O. 
Haskins.   Mrs.   M.   E.,    43 

Schundt    Bldg.,    Toledo,    O 
Haughey,  Avilla,  Route  6, 

Wichita,     Kans. 
Hawley,    S.    L.,    Cedar,    Kans. 
Hayes,   M.   D.,    719   Cottonwood 

St.,    Independence,    Kans. 
Heckman,  Eugene,  155  E.  33id 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hendershot,   C.   D.,   Box   39. 

Vincent,    O. 
Henry,   J.   D.,   Moxahala,   O. 
Hill,    Mrs.    L.    E.,    901    N.    Main 

St.,    McPherson,    Kans. 
Hoffman,    Harrv    C,    1406    N 

2nd    St..    Harrisburg,    Pa 
Hogewonig.     Neal     Cornelius, 

Horton,     Kans. 
Holaday,    E.    R.,    1739    5th 

Ave.,     Oakland,     Cal. 
Holmes.   O.   W.,   272   Circular 

St.,    Tiffin.   O. 
Holzbach,   J.   H.,   Niles,   O. 
Hoover,  F.  U..  425  Arbor 

Road    N.    E.,    Cleveland,   O. 


1134 


Professional  Rrgistcr 


Mcrlidno-Tlicrapisls 


Hoskins.  Geo.  W  c /o  Cincin- 
nati National  League  Base- 
ball  Club,   Cincinnati.   O. 

Hosack,    Frank    10..    Ron  to    3. 
Frpdoiicktown,    O. 

Houston.  R.  A..  1520  Federal 
St..    Pittsburgh,    Ta. 

Hubbell.  1).  A..  Ill  N'-  lafk.son 
St.,    I.onia,   Mich. 

Huxman.   H.    W..   Box   2!t. 
Utica,  Kans. 

.Tatoby.    .John.    186    Blvd., 
Marion.    O.  ^,     . 

Jeffries,    Wm.    H..    Chetope, 

.Tc^e,"Geo.  Theo.,  fi423  Beaver  I 
St      Cleveland,    O.  „  ,,,    , 

Johns,  Oscar  W.,  8009  Wade  . 
Park   Ave.  N.  B.,   Cleveland. 

Johnson.  Russell  W.,  47  E.  5th  ! 

St.,   Chillicothe.  O.  , 

Jonek,   A.   E.,   2319   Monroe   St..  i 

Toledo,   O.  I 

Jones,   J.   A..   821   High  St., 

Youngstown,   q.  T-iio-h 

Jones,   J.    S..   Kleine   and   High 

Sts.,    Girard,    O.  rod   W 

Judson,   M.   Blanchard     534   W. 

Broad   St.,   Elyria,   O. 
Judv,  Wilson,  505  Main  St., 

Toledo,   O. 
Julian,  J..  Sanbury.  O. 
Juresoin.    David    I.,    2358    East 

49th  St.,   Cleveland    O. 
Kahler,    Chas.    E..    998    Frank- 
lin Ave.,  Columbus,  O. 
Kaiser    Frank,  Pillegar,  Minn    , 
Kaplin    Blwood   S..    3241   West 

65th    St.,    Cleveland,    O  , 

Kauffman,    R.    S.,    R.    l  •    ^■ 

No.  1.   Wadsworth,  O. 
Keallar,  Miss  Clara  R.   31.5   b- 

West  St..    Bellevue,   O. 
Kenagy.   Paul   J.,   Bern,   Kans. 
Kennel.   F.   J.,    16    S.   Clain   St., 

Ke^'r^r  Roben   E.,    439    Main 

St.,   iMansfield,   O. 
King,    Cornelius    E.     955    lOUi 

Ave..  Long  Island  City    N    Y. 
King,  Wallace  Edward,  2^5 

Main  St..  Ashtabula,  O. 
Kintner,    P.,    Star    Route    1, 

Box   29,    Kinsley,   Kans. 
Kirkland,  J.  E.,  Sioux  Fall.s, 

K?eh?,'  Joseph  F..  P.  O.  Box 

18.  Akron,  O.  .    ,    „   t^, 

Kopp,   M.   S..   Colonial  Hotel, 

Davton.   O.  „,.    ^ 

Kostner,    Ed.,    605    Clinton 

Alley,    Akron,    O. 
Lahand,    Joseph,    Logan.   O. 
Laird,  John  S..  5  Garfield 

Place,  Cincinnati,   O. 
Lane,   Mrs.   Mae,   Comosdin, 

Kans.  ^        . 

Langkamp.  Walter,   Beach 

City    O. 
Lavsa,'     O.   H.,   Box   30. 

Ulster  Park,  N.  Y. 
Lear,   Fred.   W.,   121   Auglaize 

St.,  Wapakoneta,   O. 
Leatherman,   J.  J.,  Mounridge, 

Kans. 
Lecklider,   Clyde,   2029   Ver- 
mont Ave.,  Toledo,   O. 
Lee,   Luther,   605    7th   St.,   East 

Hutchinson,    Kans. 
Lehr,    Edwin   P.,   Room    216, 

The    Euclid,    Cleveland,    O. 
Leland.  Clinton  W.,  409 

Center  St.,  Findlay,  O. 
Leland,    Fayette   A.,    409 

Center    St.,    Findlay,    O. 
Leonard,  J.   O.,   Box   347, 

Middleport,   O. 
Leyland,    Henry,    Utica,    O. 


813     6th 


F.    D.    No. 
371     Stod- 


Linderfer,    Mary 

St.,    Canton.   O, 

Lines,    J.    E..    R. 

Caledonia,    O. 
Linpert.    Henry. 

dart    Ave.,    Columbus,    O. 
Long.     .Vlbert     E.,     (^inibridge, 

O. 
r>ong,    Louis,    1044   E.   Tremont 

Ave.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 
Loomis,   Alice   Rass,   Jefferson, 

O. 
Mackey,  John   R.,   North   5th 

St..   Martins    Ferry,    O. 
Mang.    Chas.    J..    Fir.st    Nafl 
Bank    Bldg.,    Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 
Manii,   Mrs.   E.   E.,   Box   386, 

Liberal,    Kans. 
Martin,  J.,  1963  Erie  St.. 

Toledo,    O. 
Mathews,    Joseph    M.,    319 
Lexington    Ave..     Columbus, 
O. 
Maver,    Emil,    1127    Chestnut 
St.,    Richmond    Hill,    L.    I., 
N.    Y. 
MacKay.  Thos.  J..  826  York 

St.,    Camden,    N.    J. 
McAlindon,    James,    2456 

Superior  Ave.   N.  W.,  Cleve- 
land,   O. 
McAvov,    Elizabeth,   426   North 

3rd   St.,   Hamilton,  O. 
McDougal,    Donald    D.,    121 
Shillite     Place,,     Cincinnati, 
O. 
Mclver,   J.    M.,    Box   191,   Weir, 

Kans. 
McKenna,     Maurice,     1888     W. 

48th    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
McKenzie,    Jesse,    326    South 

Main    St.,    Delphos.    O. 
McLeod.    W.    A.,    606    Joliet 
Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Joliet. 
111. 
McMillen,   A.   R..   Riverdale. 

Md. 
Mellor,    Joseph,     2305    E.    57th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Meyers,  A.  M.,   1312  Wayne 

Ave.,    Dayton,    O. 
Miller,    C.    A..    10,111    North 

Blvd.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Miller,    L.   B.,    10th   and   N   Sts. 

N.   W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Miller.   M..    866   Duluth   Ave., 

St.    Paul,   Minn. 
Millers,  J.  A.,  Cor.  Summit  and 

Cherry   Sts.,    Toledo,   O. 
Mills,    Roy.    303    N.    Osage    St., 

Girard.    Kans. 
Mingo,  Mrs.   Effie,   3741   Dirr 

Ave..  Cumminsville.  O. 
Mitchell,    Eugene,    815    N. 
Topeka    Ave.,    Wichita, 
Kans. 
Moffett.    Everett   D.,    R.    F.   D. 

No.    4.    West   Mansfield,    O. 
Monck,   O.    L.,    3711    W.    42nd 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Montgomery.    J.    D.,    159    Main 

St..    Newark.   O. 
Morris,    Elza,    R.    F. 

Gloucester,   O. 
Morten,    J.    W.,    570 
ton   St.,   Akron,   O. 
Mount,   R.   C,    336   S.   Main   St., 

Marion.  O. 
Murphy,   E.  J.,   Young  Bldg., 

Ellwood   City,    Pa. 
Neafie.     Elon,     13(11     Fernwood 

Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 
Neagley,    Jas.    K.,    615    Sickles 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Nelson,    Mrs.    H.,    Lindsborg, 

Kans. 
Neumeier,    Chas.,    Delphos,    O. 
Newton,    Winfeld    J.,     121 
Fulton    St.,    Youngstown,    O. 


D.    No.    1. 
Washing- 


Nichols,    W.,    Hyde    Park.   Cin- 
cinnati, O. 
Noel,    Edward    John.    418    East 

Long   St.,   Columbus,   O. 
Nuennich.    Frank,    10,355 

Western   Ave..    Cleveland,   o. 
Nussbaum,   J.   L..   Box    52, 

Concordia.    Kans. 
Nutter,    .T.    O.,    Morrowville, 

Kans. 
O'Donnell,  Wm..  241h  Main  St., 

Ashtabula,    O. 
Omlar,    John   T..    721    Tray   St.. 

Dayton,   O. 
Orcutt,    J.    M.,     159     Hiler    St.. 

Conneaut,   O. 
Owen,     Geo.,     18J     S.     National 

Ave.,   Fort  Scott,   Kans. 
Paclillo,   Antonio,    381   E.   Main 

St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Palmeter,    Monroe,    145J    West 

Main  St.,   Lancaster,   O. 
Partridge,  G.  M.,  928  I  St.  N. 

W.,   Washington,  D.  C. 
Paugharn,    E.    C,    R.    F.    D. 

No.    1,   Cortland,   O. 
Pebler,    C.    P.,   R.    F.    D.    No.    4, 

Oberlin,    Kans. 
Pedman.    Walter   J.,    Cor. 
Market    and     Delaware 
Sts.,    Youngstown.   O. 
Phelps.   A.   B.,    1952    E.   97th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Phillips,  Wm.  F.,  Bohman  and 
Young    Sts.,     Cincinnati,     O. 
Pitts,   Mrs.   O.   H.,    7505    Mel- 
rose Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Pocock,    Eva    E.,    Crestline,    O. 
Pohl,    Irwin    H.,    Columbus,    O. 
Pollock,   H.    S.,    3610   A'esta 

Ave.,   Cincinnati,   O. 
Pool,   Arnold  A.,   433   West 
Central  Ave.,  Toledo,   O. 
Powers,     Alexander    A.,     Rut- 
land,  O. 
Powers,   W.   S.,    3716   Drake 

Ave.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Presgraves,   A.   H.,   117   Put- 
nam    Ave.,     Zanesville,     O. 
Preston,  F.  M.,  Park  Place, 

Johnstown,   O. 
Prusendorfer,   Adam   ,T., 

Custar    O. 
Ramis,  Roy  E.,  1177  Taylor 

St..   Akron,  O. 
Randolph,    Mrs.    Jessie    K., 
R.   F.   D.   No.   2,   Nashville, 
Kans. 
Reibold,    Henry.    Springfield, 

O. 
Reiley,   M.   J.,    535    Plum    St., 

Youngstown,   O. 
Reiser,   Mrs.    Sophia,    1930 
Logan    Ave.,    Youngstown, 
O.     . 
Reynolds,  Geo.  H.,  R.  R.  No.  1. 

Hazelton,    Kans. 
Rhoad,   Ira   D.,   New   Wash- 
ington,  O. 
Rickmers,  N.   \V.,   9602 
Parnelia  Ave.,   Cleveland, 
O. 
Riggle,  A.  G.,   921  F  St.  N.  W., 

Washington,    D.    C. 
Ringesein,    H.    W.,    5    Superior 

St.,   Toledo,   O. 
Ritter,   J.   M.,   Eastern   Avenue, 

Ashland,   O. 
Roheabaugh,    D.   H.,   Box    13, 

Kalida,   O. 
Rose,   C.    F.,   Junction   City, 

Kans. 
Rudy,  Albert  L.,   5708   Long- 
fellow   Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Rutenbeck,    Carl   W.,    422   Gar- 
field   Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Ruthenberg,   F.  W.,   420   12th 

St.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.   Y. 
Sadler,    Miss    Harriet    Staeley, 
322  W.   3rd  St.,  Mansfield, 
O. 


Medical  Doctors 
(DrugU'ss) 


Professional  Heyister 


1135 


Sanpert,    Rev.   Th<js.    A., 

Napoleon,  O. 
Scheibuer,   C,   1462   W.   3rd   St., 

Cleveland,    O. 
Schleifer,   Mrs.    E.    M.,    933 

Rhode   Island   St.,   Lawrence, 

Kans. 
Schultz,    Arthur    C.    A.,    42H 

Prescott   St.,   Toledo,   O. 
Schuster,    .John    Reniigius,    Gil 

Cloyd    St.,    Dayton,    O. 
Seeley,   Jeanette,   HIT    Kast 

89th   St.,   Cleveland,   (). 
Shafer,   Orland,    (!0i   Monroe 

St.,    Tiffin,    O. 
Shaffer,  Jo.shiia  B.,  West 

Unity,   O. 
Sheehan,   .Jason   P..   Freedom 

Station,   O. 
Sherwin,   Rev.    B.    A.,    Tippe- 
canoe  City,   O. 
Shoemaker,    John    R.,    Hudson 

Falls,  O. 
Shoemaker,   Lester   E.,   Ashley, 

O. 
Shultz,    A.    C.   A.,    425    Prescott 

St.,  Toledo,   O. 
Sieker,    A.    J.    C,    Strong-    City, 

Kans. 
Silverson,    Paul,    321    C   St. 

N.   W.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Skinner,  M.  G.,  Alabama  Apts., 

Washington.    D.    C. 
Skinner,   P.   D.,   508   Spring  St., 

Coffeyville,    Kans. 
Smith,   Chas.  J.,    1227   Superior 

Ave.    N.   E.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Smith,    Lawrrence    J.,    Millers- 
burg,   O. 
Smith,  Lyle  E.,  301  W.  Federal 

St.,    Youngstown,    O. 
Smith,   P.  C,   Canton,   O. 
Smith,  W.  M.,  628  E.  Long  St., 

Columbus,   O. 
Smithson,  Miss  M.  B.,   940 

Highland    St.,    Columbus,    O. 
Snediker,    R.    T.,    415    Everett 

Ave.,   Kansas   City,   Kans. 
Snyder,    O.    W.,    1118    W.    High 

St.,  Lima,  O. 
Stadius,    Otto,    785    7th    St.,    St. 

Paul,   Minn. 
Stahl,    J.    C,    10,827    Olivet 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Stewart,    Chas.    E.,    Washing- 
ton, O. 
Stock,   Lena,    1874    E.    86th   St., 

Cleveland,   O. 
Stone,   Hugh   F.,   Box   25, 

Salem.   O. 
Stone,  J.  N.,  315  Central  Office 

Bldg.,    San   Antonio^   Tex. 
Stone,  L.  R.,  1215  Rhode 

Island    Ave.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Stought,  Miss  Bessie,  157  East 

4th  St.,  Ashland,  O. 
Stover,    Orlando    O.,    Harrison 

Bldg.,    Columbus,    O. 
Stratton,   C.   Finley,   Box    49, 

Mingo,  O. 
Svetcoff,   Geo.,    327   E.    66th   St. 

N.   E.,   Cleveland,  O. 
Swart,    Geo.    D.,    Kitchener, 

Ont.,    Can. 
Swartz,    Mrs.    E.    B.,    White 

City,    Kans. 
Swartz,    R.    E.,    White    City, 

Kans. 
Talbert,  Horace,  Box  31. 

Wilberforce,    O. 
Taylor,   Chas.   E.,    2801   Garden 

Ave.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Teel,   Willis,   R.   No.   4,   Box   38, 

New  Concord,  O. 
Thompson,  Rudolph,  2205  Cen- 
tral Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Thompson,    W.    F.,    212    E.    5th 

St.,    Cincinnati,   O. 
Thorne,    F.   H.,    325    Mercantile 

Bldg-.,    New    Castle,    Pa. 


Thoinell,  A.  M.,   60  Parsons 

Block,   Burlington,    Ta. 
Tipton,    George,    629    Cranston 

St.    (or  Creston  Ave.) 

Marion,    O. 
Toren,  Lucy  E.,  6165  Rudge 

Ave.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Tovil,    Francis,     Lancaster,    O. 
Towner,    A.    H.,    Box    223,    New 

I'hiladelphia,    Pa. 
Tiuitt,   H.   v..    Box   B.,   Middle- 

poit,   O. 
Tullie,   A.  M..    714    E.   Main   St., 

Crestline,   O. 
Turners,    Eugene,    608    South 

Gilbert   St.,   Ada,   O. 
Vahle.   Wm.  J.,   806   Spruce  St., 

Coffeyville,     Kans. 
Valentine,    Josephine   M.,   De 

Graff,   O. 
Vargo,    Joseph,    726    Illumina- 
tion   Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 
\'ogenitz,    Lorin,    Newcomers- 
town,    O. 
Walter,    F.   Pete,    Napoleon,    O. 
Wamsley,   M.    F.,   900    Prospect 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Waid,   Chas.   W.,    1031   Osborne 

St..   Sandusky.   O. 
Warner,    Mrs.    Marion,    32^ 

Vine  St.,  Ashtabula,   O. 
Watkins,    J.    J.,    2127    East 

30th    St.,    Lorain,    O. 
Wau,   Jas.   ^V.,   1234  S.  Main 

St.,   Akron,   O. 
Weber,   Aithur  B.,   806   Bel- 
mont   Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 
Webster.    F.    D.,    5817    Central 

Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Wells,    A.    B.,    Georgetown,    O. 
Wendee,    Wm.,    Long-   Beach, 

Cal. 
Wichner,    Clara,    R.    F.    D.    No. 

1,  North   Baltimore,  O. 
Wiebe,   J.    J.,    Box   121,   Lehigh, 

Kans. 
Wildman.    F.    E.,    325    E.    Main 

St.,    Norwalk,   O. 
Williams,   Chester  E.,  Bowling 

Green,  O. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Cora  Belle, 

Seipio   Siding.   O. 
Wilson,    H.   Le    Roy,    501    Fair- 
field Ave.,   Akion,   O. 
Wise.   F.  P.,   R.   F.  D.   No.   2, 

M'ellston,   O. 
Woodside,    R.    H.,    Council 

Grove,    Kans. 
Yearout,    Vilas    J.,    Box    10, 

Dunlap,   Kans. 
Zugir,  C.  C,  Columbiana,  O. 


medicaIj   doctors 

(Using    Drugle.s.s    3Iethoils) 

Abbott,   Dr.   Geo.   M.,    Saranac 
Lake,    N.   Y. 

Antiea.    Dr.    Juan,    Havana, 
Cuba. 

Antisdale,    A.    S.,    Chicago,    111. 

Baldwin,  Dr.  Z.  L.,  Kalamazoo, 
Mich. 

Bateson,   J.  C,  Scranton,  Pa.       ' 

Becker,  Herbert  S.,  Staunton, 
Va. 

Bell,   Robert,  London,  England 

Benadom,  "\V.  A.,  c/o  Standard 
School  of  Chiropractic  and 
Naturopathy,   Davenport,   la. 

Berry,  Benj.  F.,  c/o  The  Welt- 
mer  Institute  of  Suggestive 
Therapy,   Nevada,   Mo. 

Bick,  H.,  4  \V.  117th  St.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. 

Bigsby,    Dr.    F.    L.,    Head- 
quarters of  A.  S.  O.,  Kirks-  ; 
ville.   Mo.  I 

Billman,    J.    M.,    Sullivan,    Ind.  i 

Bishop,  R.  B.,  Kansas  City, 
Mo. 


P.onnelI,    W.    Lr-    Roy, 
Chickasha.    Okla. 

Bradford,    Geo.    H.,    New 
London,  Conn. 

Biady,  E.  F.,   St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Brooking.s,    J.     iC,     Lone    Star, 
Tex. 

Browder,    J.    M.,    o/o    The 
Standard   School    of  Chiro- 
practic   and    Naturopathy, 
Davenport,   la. 

Brune,   John   H.,    2545   Mont- 
rose   Ave.,    Chicagro,    III. 

Buswell,    Arthur   T.,    566 

Massachusett.s   Ave.,   Boston, 
Mass. 

Buswell,  Dr.  Arthur,   268  W'est 
Newton   St.,    Boston,   Mas.s 

Butterman,    W.    F.,    3341    Os- 
good  St.,   Chicago.   111. 

Caldwell,    D.    E.,    Durham 
N.    C.  ' 

Carrington,   J.  s.,   Thoma.s, 
N.  M. 

Carter,  Fred.  H.,  Cambridge, 

Vermont. 
Church,    Jas.    L.,    4847    North 

Albany   Ave.,    Chicag-o,    III. 
Class,   F.  L.,   Huron,   S.  D 
Clinch,   J.   H.   M.,   Danville, 

Collins,    A.    B.,    Line.sville,    Pa. 
Connell,  Mary  C.   4634  Vin- 

cennes    Ave.,    Chicago,    111 
Conrad,  C.  F.,   110  W.  90th  St 

New   York,    N.    Y 
Currier,    D.   M.,    Newport 

N.  H. 
Davidson,   B.   E.,   Kansas   City 

Mo. 
Davis,    Edw.   G.,    4601 

Evanston  Ave.,   Chicag-o, 

Dean,   Dr.  T.   A.,   Casper,   Wyo. 
Dejk       L.      P.,      c/o      Standard 

School     of    Chiropractic    and 

Naturopathy,  Davenport,  la 
De  Og-ney,  O.  A.,  Milford,  Neb 
Donner,  John  A.,  498  High  St. 

Holyoke,   Mass. 
Dugdale.  G.  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Dumbauld,    B.    A.,    Webb    Citv 

Mo. 
Duncan.    Chas.    H.,    New   York 

N.   Y. 

Dunham,    Geo.    P.,    151    Hunt- 
ington   Ave.,    Boston,    Mass 

Dunn,    AV.    A..    2519    AVe.st 
Broadway.    Louisville,   Ky 

Duvall,    O.    N.,    Baltimore,    Md. 

Dyment,    Phillip,    Savannah, 
Ga. 

Eales,   Irving   James,    Chicago, 

Eberhardt.    Noble    M.,    25    E. 

Washington  St.,  Chicag-o, 

111. 
Eide,  A.  T.,  4017  Milwaukee 

Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Elliott,    J.    A.,    32    N.    State    St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Enos,   J.   W.,   Jeserville,   111. 
Erling,   Arnold   E.,   Milwaukee, 

Wis. 
Farr,  B.  H.,  New  Smyrna,  Fla. 
Fischer,    Geo.    F.,    221    E.    53rd 

St.,   New   York,  N.   Y. 
Flower,    A.    H..    Boston,    Mass. 
Forstot,   Samuel,   57  LTnion  St., 

Montclair,    N.    J. 
Fritz,    W.   Wallace.    1600    Sum- 
mer  St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Furry,   L.,    Cheyenne,    AVvo. 
Gibbs,  John  P.,   2750  Fulierton 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Gore,  M.  E.,  600  Main  St.,  East 

Orange,  N.  J. 
Griffing-,    C.    M..    3964   Drexel 

Blvd.,   Chicag-o,   111. 


1136 


Professional  Register 


Menial  Scientists 
Xaprapaths 


Victor,    Dallas, 

Des   Moines,    Ta. 
,  Cleveland,   O. 
V.    H.,    Hot    Springs, 

Cal. 


Grig-sby,    Edw.   S..    Tonapah, 
Nevada. 

Grist,  N.  M..  607  Kansas  Ave.. 
Topeka,  Kans. 

Guggrenheim,  M.,  208  Palisade 
Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Gug-genheim,  Max,  Hoboken, 
N.  J. 

Guggenheim, 
Tex. 

Guild,   \V.    A., 

Gurley,  E.  W 

Hallman 
Ark. 

Hamilton,  D.  D.,  Howard 

Harris,   Mae   S.,   St.   I.,ouis,  Mo. 

Hawley,  A.  S.,  c/o  The  Chiro- 
practic College,  San  Anto- 
nio, Tex. 

Heath,  L.  F.,  Georgetown,  Ky. 

Held,   Wm.,  Chicago,   111. 

Hibbe,  Leopold  H.  R.,  154  E. 
49th    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

Hinckley.    Don    H.,    3904    Cot- 
tage Grove  Ave.,   Chicago, 
111. 

Hodges,  V.  C.  Kansas  City, 
Mo. 

Horn,  A.  T..  3044  Wentworth 
Ave..   Chicago.   111. 

Hubbell,    Eugene,    St.   Paul. 
Minn. 

Hunt,    John    H.,    Glendivc, 
Mont. 

Hunter,  Geo.  S.,  Hotel  Flor- 
ence, Ogden  and  Adams  Sts.. 
Chicago,    111. 

Jacquemin,   Theodore   J.,    411 
Franklin   St.,   Union   Hill, 
N.  J. 

Jacquemin,   Theo.  J.,   141   E. 
44th   St..   New  York,   N.   Y. 

.Jensen,    P.   S..    Champaign,    111. 

Johnson,  A.  J.,  Muskogee,  Fla. 

Johnston,    N.    La   Doit, 
Chicago,   111. 

.Tones,   E.   A.  D.,  Taft,   Cal. 

Jones,   Eli  G.,   Buffalo,   N.  Y. 

Jones,  Margaret  M.,  Chicago, 
111. 

.Tones,  Oscar.  Indianapoli.s, 
Ind. 

Joslin,    O.    W.,    Dodgeville, 
Wis. 

Kennedy,  T.  W^.,   Sullivan,  Ind. 

Kester,    Eugene,    Springfield. 
Ore. 

Kilborn,   .1.  M.,   Sioux  City,   la. 

King,   J.   W.,   Bradford,    Pa. 

King.   Mary  L.,  New   Field 
Laboratory,    East    Chatta- 
nooga,   Tenn. 

Kirk,   J.   W..   Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Kirsch,    F.    W.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

I>offler,   Chas.,    St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Leary,   W.   J.,   11   Maple   St., 
Chicago,    111. 

Linder,    Chas.    O.,    Spokane, 
Wash. 

Lindley.  R.  H.,  Mineral  Wells, 
Tex. 

Littrell,    A.    R.,    Sherman,   Tex. 

Loizeaux,    C.    L.,    Dubuque,    la. 

Lopez,    Francis,    Bowling 
Green,    Fla. 

Luepke,  J.   F.  G.,  Welga.  111. 

Luncan,  Chas.  H..  New  York, 
N.    Y. 

Luttemberger.  J.  C.  M.,   404 
Tacoma    Bldg..    Chicago,    111. 

McCormick,  Chas.,  McCormick 
Medical  College,  2100  Prai- 
rie Ave..  Chicago,  111. 

McRoberts,    W.   J.,   Hot 
Springs,   S.   D. 

Meyer,  Julia  A.,  S.'jS  Hamilton 
Ave.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 


Michauer,    H.,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Miller,   B.  Curtis,    710   Bond 

Bldg..    Washington,    D.    C. 
Moat,   W.   S.,    3332    N.    17th   St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Moffat,   Edgar  V.,   Orange, 

N.  J. 
Mols,  F.  P.,   469  Best  St.. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Morgenbesser,  H.,   931   Fox 

St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Morris,   S.  V.,   121   Madison 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Muehlenbein,    M.    L..    218    East 

55th   Place,   Chicago,   111. 
Muir,  Miss  A.  S.,  4200  S.  Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Miinch,    G.    A.,    1806    Franklin 

St.,   Tampa,   Fla. 
Osborne,   R.  Randall,  Shannon, 

111. 
Ottofy,    Louis,    Manilla, 

Philippine    Islands. 
Ozias,    Chas.    A.,    Kansas    City, 

Mo. 
Parker,  Jos.  W.,  Peoria,  111. 
Patchen,   G.   H.,    13    Central 

Park  West.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Payne,    A.    V.,    47   W.    34th    St., 

New  York.  N.  Y. 
Perdue,   E.   M.,   Kansas   City, 

Kans. 
Peterson,   M.   B.,    3203   West 

Harrison    St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Pettit,  G.  S.,  Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 
Pfau,  F.,   120  Palisade  Ave., 

West   Hoboken,   N.  J. 
Plank,   T.  Howard,   Chicago, 

111. 
Porter,   Charles  Sanford,  Long 

Beach.   Cal. 
Powell,    Horace    R.,    Pough- 

keepsie.   N.   Y. 
Praegr,  J.  B.,   110  W.   90th   St., 

New   York.   N.    Y. 
Price.    J.    Russel,    Chicago.    111. 
Pruden,    W.    F.,    5033    71st    St.. 

Portland,    Ore.    (Chronic 

Cases). 
Purser,  John   L.,   New  Orleans, 

La. 
Pusheck,   C,   220  W.   Ontario 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Pyle.  Henry  G.,   332   N.   Jeffer-  | 

son   St.,   Peoria,   111. 
Raymond,    Bertha    C,    2630    E. 

74th  St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Replogle,    P.   S.,    Champaign, 

111. 
Rice,    Alice   H.,   Las   Vegas, 

N.   M. 
Roberts,   C.   S.,   New   York, 

N.   Y. 
Robinson,    B.   N.,   Prairie   Du 

Chien,  Wis. 
Roemer,   .T.   F.,   Waukegan.   Til. 
Rogers,    L.    D.,    Chicago,    111. 
Schuge,    W.    C,    Chicago.   111. 
Seton.   Julia.   St.  Louis,   Mo. 
Siegei,    George    H.,    Wichita, 

Kans. 
Silverman,    Charles,    Savan- 
nah,  Ga. 
Skippen,   Alfred,   Sweet,  Idaho. 
Smith,   M.   O.,    Pottstown,   Pa. 
Sorensen,    M.    C,    Sioux    Falls, 

S.  D. 
Sperling,    F.    J.    E.,    Wilkes 

Barre,    Pa. 
Starbuck,  S.  H.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Tomlin,  R.  T.,   45  Main  Ave., 

Ocean   Grove,   N.   J. 
Triece,    J.    H.,    c/o    The    Chiro- 
practic   College,    San 

Antonio,    Tex. 
Tilchler,   A.   S.,   San   Francisco, 

Cal. 


Tuttle,    Louis    N.,    Holland, 

Mich. 
Unger,    J.    W.,    West    Point, 

Miss. 
Valk,    E.    Gordon,    Bundick, 

Va. 
Van  de  Sand,  G.  F.,   120  S. 

Honore    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
^'ereen,  Franklin,  Fort  Meade. 

Fla. 
Von    Foregger,   R.,   New    York, 

N.  Y. 
Vose,  V.  G.,  Machias,  Me. 
V^radenburg,    H.    L.,    York, 

Nebr. 
Waltenbaugh,   C.   C,   Canton, 

O. 
Walton,    Alfred,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Washburn,    B.    A.,    Paducah, 

Ky. 
Wehrle,  L.  G.,   1230   E.   63rd 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
White,  Geo.  Starr.  Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Whitty,   Michael,  New   York, 

N.  Y. 
Wildman.     Elias,    Haddon 

Heights,   N.   J. 
Werner,   E.   H.,   121   Madison 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Wetherell,    G.    M.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Yost,  H.  S.,  Fairmount,  W.  Va. 
Zurmuhlen,   Chas.,   440  Ludlow 

Arcade,    Dayton,    O. 


MENTAL     SCIENTISTS 

Evertz,  Oscar,  N.  E.  Cor.  Ash- 
land Ave.  and  Madison  St., 
Chicago,    111. 

Hulick,  Miss  Harriet  C,   509 
N.    Newstead    Ave.,    St. 
Louis,   Mo. 

Miller.  John  T.,  1319  S.  Grand 
Ave..    Los    Angeles.    Cal. 


NAPRAPATHS 

Cushman,    Chas.    R.,    fi    N. 

Michigan   Ave.,   Chicago,    III. 
Goodrich,  'J.  R.,   16  N.  Wabash 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Hagg,    Edith    M.,    424-25 

Holmes    Bldg.,    Galesburg, 

111. 
Hanford,    Ira    L.,    c/o    Chicago 

College     of    Naprapathy, 

Chicago,  111. 
Heigerich,    L.    D.,    2539    North 

Kenzie   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Hess,   H.   McClellan,   14   East 

Jackson    Blvd.,    Chicago,    III. 
Hunt,    Sam'l.    C,    14    East 

Jackson    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Lightfoot,  Ota  P.,  c/o  Chicago 

College   of  Naprapathy, 

Chicago,    111. 
Mears,   O.   Benton,   6   N.   Michi- 
gan   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Morrison,   Wm.,   16   N.   Wabash 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Pierson,    F.    R.,    16    N.   Wabash 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Pritchett,    Nettie    C,    529-c 

Griesheim    Bldg.,    Blooming- 
ton,  111. 
Smith,  Chas.  E.,  16  N.  Wabash 

Ave..  Chicago.  111. 
Smith,  Oakley,  6  North 

Michigan   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 


Naturopaths 


Professional  liegislcr 


1137 


Swartz,  Joseph  L.,  c/o 

Chicago  College  of  Napia- 

pathy,    Chicago,    111. 
Teufel,    F.    A.,    5r)13    Drexel 

Ave.,   Chicago,   Til. 
Waters,    Nellie    M.,    108    North 

State    St..    Chicago,    111. 
Wigelsworth,   J.   W.,    32   North 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 


NATUROPATHS 

Abbott,  C.  A.,  Oskaloosa,  la. 
Abell,    A.    H.,    1539    W.    Adams 

St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Abramson,  Elmer  C,  603  Case 

St.,   St.   Paul,   Minn. 
Ackley,   Jos.   A.,   17   Erie 

County  Bank  Bldg.,  Buffalo, 

N.   Y. 
Adamop,   Albert,    2057   W.   Van 

Buren    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Adams,    Herbert    S.,    North 

Salem,   Ind. 
Adams,  J.  A.,   P.  O.  Box  253, 

Atwood,   111. 
Adams,  L.  M.,  c/o  Bullis  Sani- 
tarium,   32nd    St.,    Oakland, 

Cal. 
Aguilera,   Raphael  D.,   261 

33rd  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Alberts,  Cora  F.,  Nevada,  O. 
Albro,    Leander    S.,    Oswego 

Co.    Savings    Bank,    Oswego, 

N.  Y. 
Albu,  D.,   418  Caxton  Bldg., 

Cleveland,  O. 
Albrecht,   F.   C,   1531   Congress 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Alders,   Eliot,    310   Kingsley 

Drive,    Bakersfield,    Cal. 
Allen,    E.    W.,    209    Fir   St.,    La 

Grande,   Ore. 
Allen,  F.  W.,   367  10th  Ave., 

Paterson,   N.    J. 
Allen,    James,     4200    S.    Grand 

Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Allen,  T.   B.,  Warren,  Pa. 
Allen,    Thos.    J.,    Eureka 

Springs,   Ark. 
Allison,    G.    C,    330    E.    Tusca- 
rawas  St.,   Canton,   O. 
Alpert,  A.,   391   Clinton  Ave., 

Newark,   N.  J. 
Amen,    Chas.    F.,    302    13th    St., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Ammermann-Hill,  Margaret, 

101   States  Ave.,   Atlantic 

City,  N.  J. 
Anderson,    Carl    J.,     27    Fields 

Ave.,   Youngstown,  O. 
Anderson,  C.  W.,  Balfour, 

N.   Dakota. 
Anderson,  Dar,  Alliance,  O. 
Anderson,    Lewis   H.,    1336 

Morse    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Andover,    Alliance,    O. 
Arffmann,   E.  Von,   633   W. 

Delaware    Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.   Y. 
Arguelles,  Dr.  M.  G.,  1406  10th 

Ave.,   Ybor  City,   Tampa, 

Fla. 
Argust,    T.    A.,    c/o    Lurlin 

Baths,     Brush     and     Larkin 

Sts.,    Sap   Francisco,   Cal. 
Arnold,  Alice,   100  Grace 

Court,   Elyria,   O. 
Artelt,    Fred,    535   Security 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Ash,    C.    C,    767   Humboldt 

Parkway,   Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Atherton,    N.    W.,    421    S.    Ash- 
land   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Austin,   J.   N.,   19   Porter  Bldg., 
Autschbach,    Carl,    333    S. 

Dearborn    St.,    Chicago,     111. 
Ayrea,   T.   E.,  Goltry,   Okla. 

San    Jose,    Cal. 


Bachite,   Augustus  C,    27 

Madison    St.,    Rochester, 

N.   Y. 
Bailey,  Albert  N.,  1116  Santons 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Bair,    F.    E.,    Leipsic,    O. 
Baker,    Ruth    E.,    3219    Cleve- 
land   Heights,    Cleveland,    O. 
Baker,  R.  N.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Bait,   H.   Ben,   215   E.   Main   St., 

Troy,    O. 
Barber,  G.  A.,  207  S.  California 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Barth,   Victor,    318    5th   Ave.. 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Bartlet,  Maude  E..   3709 

Colorado   Ave.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Baruch.    Sandor,    59    W.    lO.'^th 

St..   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Bates,    John    E.,    Geneseo,    111. 
Bates,  R.  C,   401  Main  St., 

Alliance,    O. 
Baudendistal.   C,  729   Polk  St., 

West  New  York,  N.  J. 
Bauman,  C,  Aberdeen,   S.   D. 
Baumgardner,  J.   A.,   3529 

Gilbert    Ave.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Bauregard,     Miss     Lillian,     57 

Worchester    Ave.,    Pasadena, 

Cal. 
Bautsch,    Rudolph,    4045   North 

Calumet    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Bayer,  Carl,  Harlem  Hydriatic 

Institute,    55    W.    113th    St., 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Bean,    C.    D.,    216    College    St., 

Akron,    O. 
Bean,   C.   D.,    5th   St.   and 

Broadway,    Lorain,    O. 
Bean,    Chas.   R.,   Grinnell,   la. 
Bean,   J.    P..    816   Turk    St., 

San  Francisco.  Cal. 
Beaulin,   J.  A.,  Room   34-35, 

Commercial    Bldg.,    Woon- 

socket,  R.   I. 
Bechtol,    F.    M.,    P.    O.    Box    12, 

Station  D,  Cleveland,  O. 
Becker.    Jackson    H.,    29    Pine 

Grove  Ave.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Becker,    Jennie,    215    E. 

Hickory  St.,  Arcadia,  Fla. 
Becker,    Mary,    Camas    Valley. 

Ore. 
Becker,  R.  C,   106  E.  Dote  St., 

Riverside,  Cal. 
Beckman,    Jerome    W.,    Ferdi- 
nand, Ind. 
Beebe.    M.    K.,    1116    15th   Ave.. 

Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Beery.   J.   K..  Augusta,   W.  Va. 
Behncke,  F.  H.,  525  S.  Ashland 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Bell,  J.  B.,  1527  W.  Augustana 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Bell,    J.    H.,    1452    W.    Chicago.. 

Ave.,   Chicago.   111. 
Bender,    W.    F.,    10,308    Euclid 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Benecke,   W.   F.,    400   Braddock 

Ave.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Bennett,  C.  M.,  1339  Washing- 
ton St.,   Springfield,   111. 
Bennett,    O.    I.,    Blanchester, 

O. 
Benson,    F.    L.,    346    N.    Main 

St.,   Springfield,   Mass. 
Berg,   George,   c/o   Chase 

House,   Chicago,   111. 
Berger.   C.   G.,   1421   W.   Adams 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Berger,   Edward,   16   Bunn   St., 

Amsterdam.   N.   Y. 
Bergines.   Herman.    84    Capitol 

Ave.,   Hartford,   Conn. 
Berggren.    Tell,    624    Glorietta 

Blvd..    Coronado.    Cal. 
Berhalter,    A.    K..    1423    Clark 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 


Bertholf,  Mrs.   E.  L., 

Millersburg,  O. 
Bertschinger,     A.,     340-43     Pit- 

tock  Block,  Portland,  Ore. 
Beverly,    Dr.    D.,    Lily    Dale, 

N.    Y. 
Biel,  127  N.  Genesee  St.,  Wau- 

kegan.    111. 
Bielskis,  J.  J.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Bigelow,    F.    F.,    Moore,    Mont. 
Biergs.  Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  C, 

Biggs'    Sanitarium,    Ashe- 

ville.   N.   C. 
Billhimer.    J..    State    St.,    Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. 
Bingesser,   Anna.   Waconda, 

Kans. 
Binte    &    Binte,    606    Mathews 

Bldg..    Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Bird,    C.    L.,    2583   Cherry    St., 

Toledo.    O. 
Bird.  L.  L.,  Plant  City,  Fla. 
Birdi,     F.     C,     1319     S.     Grand 

Blvd.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Black,   John   J..   41   N.    18th   St.. 

Ea.st   Orange.   X.    .1. 
Blackler,    Ronald    C,    Y.M.C.A., 

Springfield,   Mo. 
Blade,   V.,    1233   W.   Adams   St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Blair,  C.  B.,  Casey.  111. 
Blanchard,  J.  W.,   360  E.   195th 

St.,   New   York.   N.  Y. 
Blechschmidt.    Richard,    Natu- 
ropathic      Sanitarium,       920 

Savoye     St.,     North     Bergen, 

N.  J. 
Bligh,  Wm.,  10,605  Superior 

Ave.,   Cleveland.   O. 
Bliss,    Edna    M.,    1536    E.    86th 
Bligh,  Wm.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Blochwitz,    Max    T.,    Teaneck, 

N.  J. 
Boatsman,    P.,    Black   River 

Falls,   Wis. 
Bobb,    Henrv  H.,    2125    N.    18th 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Bock,  Frederick,  Diemer 

Bldg.,  East  Aurora,  N.   Y. 
Bode,   H.    E..    719    5th   St., 

Marietta,    O. 
Boese,  J.  A.,   43   N.  Main   St.. 

Sheridan,    Wyo. 
Boettcher,  H.  N..  1138  N. 

Leavitt    St.    Chicago.    111. 
Bogenrief,    R.    E.,    Northwood, 

la. 
Bolt,  Ben.  H.,  Troy,  O. 
Bonner,     Edgar     J.,     Morrison 

Bldg.,   Jacksonville,   111. 
Bordeau.   M.    E.,    805   Monroe 

St..    Valparaiso,    Ind. 
Borgmann,    A..    142    Waverly 

St.,   Yonkers.   N.   Y. 
Boston,    Geo.    B..    Branchville, 

N.  J. 
Bowen.  T.  H..  Bridgeton,  N.  J. 
Bovd,    Headley,    601    ^V.    168th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bracher.    John,    14,820    Detroit 

Ave.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Bracher.    Katherine,    14.820 

Detroit    Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Bracker,    John,    14,820    Detroit 

Ave..   Lakewood,  O. 
Bradford.    Edgar    G..    73    Sixth 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bradley.    O.    M..    Danville,    111. 
Bradley.    Geo.    A..    508    Hewes 

Bldg..  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Brand,    Elizabeth.    405    Hippo- 
drome   Bldg.,     Cleveland,    O. 
Brand,    Frederick.    C,    3156 

Pine  Grove  Ave.,   Chicago, 

111. 
Brand,    Lucille    S.,    7465    Vine 

St.,  Chicago.   111. 
Branden,     Mrs.     Julia    R.,     590 

California    St.,    San    Fran- 
cisco,   Cal. 


1138 


Professional  Hcf/istcr 


SdliirDpullts 


Brandman,   R.   lO.,   311  Termin- 
al   Bldg-.,    Hoboken,    N.    J. 

Bratchi.    C.    I...    I.  O.  O.  F. 
Temple,    Akron,    O. 

Brandt,    Carlos.    213    W.    123rd 
St..    New    York,    N.    Y. 

Brennan,    Jos.    P.,    f.8    E.    93rd 
St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bretow-Munch,     Wm.     C,     621 
Bushwick      Ave.,      Brooklyn, 

N-   Y.  „       ^ 

Brig-grs.    H.   L.,   Spencerville,   O. 

Broberp,   Manfred,   45   W.    34th 

St ,    New    York,    N.    Y.,    and 

2000    Central   Ave.,    Madison, 

N.  .1. 

Brolene,  A.  C,   430  W.   34th 

St  ,   New   York.   N.   Y. 
Brook,    Harry   K.,    Chamber   of 
Commerce     Bldg-.,     Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 
Brower,  G.  H.,  East  Palestine, 

O. 
Brown,    B.    M.,    352    W.    63rd 

St.,    Chicag-o,    111. 
Brown,   Geo.   B.,    424    Iowa 

Bldg.,   Sioux  City,  la. 
Brown,    H.   A.,    885    Flatbush 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Brown,  H.   I^.,   1347  Adams 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Brown,    O.    L.,    401    Flatiron 

Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 
Brown.   Samuel   A.,   Ridley 
Park,    Df'laware   Co.,    Pa. 
Brown.   Una,   214^   S.   Main   St., 

Findlay,    O. 
Brownell,   May   E.,   Yankton, 

S    D. 
Browning,   O.   M.,   St.   Paris,   O. 
Bruen,    L.    Blanchard,    1402    F 
St.  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Bryan,   A.,    242    E.    Fair   St., 

Atlanta,  Ga. 
Bucaletti,   Louis.   1002   Blue 
Island   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Buck,   J.   D..   Traction   Bldg., 

Cincinnati,    O. 
Budde,    Mrs.    M.,    Box    183, 

Great    Falls,    Mont. 
Buddenberg,    H.    C,    2139 

Clifton    Ave.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Bueren,    Dr.    A.,    309    State 
Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    San 
Antonio,  Tex. 
Buettner,    Jos.    A.,    65    Clinton 

Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Buis,  C.  L.,  Sullivan,  Ind. 
Buis,  C.  O..  Fairfield,  111. 
Bullis,    B.    S.,    732    34th    Street, 

Oakland,  Cal. 
Bundy,   Ira  M.,   Y.   M.   C.   A., 

Duluth,    Minn. 
Burford,    D.    E.,   Colchester, 

111. 
Burgess,    R.   C,   1103    Southern 

Boulevard,   Oak  Park,  111. 
Burnes,  A.  &  W.,  926  Main  St., 

Hartford,   Conn. 
Burnett,   S.   M.,    1030    Park 

Place,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Burnslde,    Miss    Minnette, 
c/o    Lurlin    Baths,    Brush 
and    Larkin    Sts.,    San 
Francisco,   Cal. 
Burt,   C.    G.,    Hotel    Brand, 

Boise,    Idaho. 
Burwig,    Wm.,    870    Humboldt 

Parkwav,   Buffalo.   N.   Y. 
Bush,   J.    W.,   233   Columbus 
Savings    and    Trust    Bldg., 
Columbus,    O. 
Bushaw,    A.    Wm.,    130    Main 

St.,    Bangor,    Me. 
Buswell,    85    Park    Ave., 

Winthrop    Highlands,    Mass. 
Butler,    Earl    R.,    12    Clay    St., 

Rochester,    N.    Y. 
Butler.    Gunning,    Santa    Ana, 
Cal. 


Butler,  W.  B.,  4328  Lake  Park 

Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
Callen,    M.    J.,    5101    Butler   St., 

Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Calwell,   H.   E.,    436    K.   42nd 

Place,   Chicago,   111. 
Calwell,    "W.    A.,    424    Bowven 

Ave..    Chicago,    111. 
Campbell.    C.    P.,    2136    Warren 

Ave..   Chicago,    111. 
Campbell,    J.    D.,    Box    No.    346, 

Biloxi,    Miss. 
Campbell,    John    J.,    290-92 

Arcade   Bldg.,    Dayton,   O. 
Campbell,    R.    H.,    130       • 

Tuscarawas    St.    E.,    Canton, 
O. 
Campbell,    R.    H.,    Sebring,    O. 
Cannard,    Mrs.    E.,    Whittier, 

Cal. 
Capek,   Norbert   F.,    169   Mil- 
ford    Ave.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Carberry,   Hugh,   504   Park  St., 

Manitowoc,    Wis. 
Carlson,    Chas.    M.,    55    Morris 

St.,   Rochester,   N.   Y. 
Carlson,   John  G.,   Plentywood, 

Mont. 
Carmen,    Elizabeth   F.,   Cor. 
3rd  and  Hill  Sts.,   E.  Galley, 
N.   Mex. 
Carpenter,  W.  A.,  189   Summer 

Ave.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Carque,   Otto,    1605    Magnolia 

Ave.,    1..0S    Angeles,    Cal. 
Carroll,    Grace    M.,    9154    Com- 
mercial   Ave.,    South 
Chicago,    HI. 
Carroll,    Grove,   McKeesport, 

N.  J. 
Cassel,    G.    80    Charles    St., 

Altoona,    Pa. 
Catalano,    Antonio,    Pitts- 
burgh,  Pa. 
Chadwick,    F.,    500    N.    9th    St., 

Coshocton,    O. 
Chamberlain,   I.   I.,   21  West 

College    St.,    Oberlln,    O. 
Chamberlain,    J.    A.,    Ashland, 

O. 
Chandlee,     Allen     B.,     Eureka, 
I       Cal 

i  Chandlee,    W.    S.,    252    2nd    St., 
Elyria,    O. 
Chapman,    Leo..    630    Wood- 
land   Park,    Chicago,    111. 
Chapman,    W.   M.,   1308 

Sandusky     St.,     Bucyrus,     O. 
Chartier,     T.,     1207     Monterey 

St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Child,    B.    W.,    1705    Cedar    St., 

Alhambra,    Cal. 
Christian,   F.   A.,   406   S.    7th 

St.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Churan,    Frank    O..    5853 

Thomas    St.,    Chicago.    111. 
Civlin,    Marcus    B.,    3841    Cot- 
tage Grove  Ave.,  Chicago, 
111. 
Clauser,    E.    T.,    313    Elyria 

Blk.,   Elyria,   O. 
Clausen.  J.   A.,  Walnut,  111. 
Coffee,  W.  O.,   1445  W.   84th 

St.,  Cleveland,   O. 
Coffev,   N.   B.,  Box   111,  LeRoy, 

111. 
Cole,  Ernest  I.,  98  S.  Highland 

Ave.,    Ossining,    N.    Y. 
Cole,  Ernest  I.,  340  Fair  St.  N., 

St.    Petersbuig,    Fla. 
Cole,    Mrs.    Grace    P.,    1301    W. 
25th    St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Coleman,   E.   B.,    432   W.   Madi- 
son  St.,   South  Bend,   Ind. 
Collier,    E.    &    L.,    West    Bldg., 

Decatur,    111. 
Collins,    F.    W.,    122    Roseville 

Ave.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Collins,   H.   v..   4008   Grand 
Boulevard,    Chicago,    111. 


Colman,   W.   H.,   1319   State  St., 

La  Crosse,   Wis. 
Combs,   F.   R..   88   W.   Main   St., 

New  Britain,   Conn. 
Coney,    Grace    L.,    Bremen,    O. 
Conklin.     A.     P.,     582    N.     High 

St.,    Columbus,    O. 
•Conover,  Fred.  E.,  420  12th  St., 

West  New   York,  N.   J. 
Contreras,  Ralph,   4060  Oaken- 

wald  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Conwell,   W.    P.,    806    7th   St., 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Cook,   A.    C,   Georgetown,    Ky. 
Cook.   Geo.,   806   N.   7th   St.. 

Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Cool,   E.   C,   1510  Millard   Ave., 

Chicago,    111. 
Coolev,    Edward,    San    Joaquin 

Bldg.,    Stockton,    Cal. 
Cooper,   R.   G.   C,    26   N.    Bland 

St.,  Halifax,  N.  S. 
Coplon,  A.  C,  2240  W.  Division 

St.,   Chicag.o,   111. 
Cordon,    Anna   J.,    9387    Hough 

St.,   Cleveland.  O. 
Cornwall,    C.    A.,    19-20   Nampa 

Bldg.,   Nampa,   Idaho. 
Coughlin,   M.    E.,    508-9    Spitzer 

Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
Counter,  A.  E.,   4923  Pensacola 

Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
Courgume,   H.,    34    Eagle   St., 

Geneva,   O. 
Coursume,     Harry,     3228     Car- 
negie   Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Covert,    Martin,    Chagrin 

Falls,    O. 
Cowman,    John   J.,    6902    St. 
Lawrence   Ave.,    Chicago, 
111. 
Cox,  C.   W.,   101  S.   8th  St., 

South    Fargo,   N.    D. 
Coy,    D.    C,    37   Davis   Bldg., 

Dayton,    O. 
Craig,    Stephen    A.,    1105    Fair 

Ave.,    Columbus,    O. 
Crane,    H.   J.,    Richter   Hotel, 

La   Porte.    Ind. 
Crank,    L.   Mae,    Stapleton 

Bldg.,    Billings,    Mont. 
Creighton,    B.    E.,    54    Hudson 

Ave.,    Newark,    O. 
Criscuolo,    Teresa    Cimino, 
339    Leonard    St.,    Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. 
Critcher,    Carma,    Box    226, 

Degroff,    O. 
Crosby,  C.  A.,  15  33  W.  Jackson 

Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Crosby,   W.   H..    Jonesboro,   111. 
Cummins,    J.    E.,    120    N.    10th 

St.    E.,   Cedar   Rapids,    la. 
Cummings,    J.    E.,    Davenpoit, 

la. 
Cummings,   Dr.   W.    F.,    719 
Washington     Ave.,     Norfolk, 
Va. 
Curliss,   E.   S.,   510   Vine  St., 

Cincinnati,     O. 
Curtice,    Mary    B.,    Rochester, 

N.  Y. 
Cutler,    Alfred,    304   N.    5th    St., 

Harrison,  N.   ,T. 
Cutty,    Thos.,    1200    Poplar 
Grove    Blvd.,    Baltimore. 
Md. 
Daly,  M.  F..  6  E.  Chui'ch  St., 

Nanticoke,   Pa. 
Daly,   W.  C,   22   N.   Second   St., 

Vincennes.    Ind. 
Daniels,    Mrs.    B.,    5129    Engle- 

side   Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
Daughenbaugh,  S.  Earl,  Anita, 

la. 
Daughenbaugh,    F.    A.. 

Massena,   la. 
Daugherty,    M.    J.,    Xenia.    O. 
Dausch,  Phoeba,   35   Ayers 
Ave..    Dayton.    O. 


\(ilt\r()])(ilhs 


Profcssiondl  Register 


1130 


David,  T.  H.,   Scobey,  Mont. 
David,   Tanous    H..    V.    ().    Box 

708,  Williston,  N.   D. 
Davidson,    James,    4200    S. 

Grand  Blvd.,  ChU:-A^o,  111. 
Dawes,    Richard,    Racino.    V\'is. 
Dav,  M.  A.,   2224  Sedg-wick 

St.,     Chicago,     Til. 
Decker,  Mrs.   R.,  Whitti<M'.  Cal. 
De  Bella,    Joseph.    41(14    Dicxel 

Bids..   Chicago,   111. 
De  Cilia,  A..   73   I. yon  St.,  New 

Haven,  Conn. 
Deardon,    Alfred,    .33.5    R.    High 

St.,    New    Philadelphia,    O. 
Deckmann,  W.,   Plymouth   and 

Penn.    Ave.    N.,    Minneapolis, 

Minn. 
Dee,   K.  M.,   Bozeman,   Mont. 
Deeter,    J.    N.,    31.5    N.    3.5th    St., 

Philadelphia.    T'a. 
Deken,   R.   A.,    120   W.    Kibby 

St.,    Lima,    O. 
Denning,   L.   B.,    1130   Main   St., 

Dubuque,  la. 
Deschauer,   Thos.,   718   W.   63rd 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Deshler,    Alice    B.,    Degroff,    O. 
Deutscher,    J.    L.,    430    Heed 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
De   Witt,   Orla,    202    S.    Lincoln 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
De    Wolfe,    Blanche,    2    Endley 

Blk.,     Elyria,     O. 
Dickinson,   C.  B.,   338   Chamber 

of    Commerce    Bldg., 

Columbus,  O. 
Dirkes,    Clement   M.,    156    S. 

Vermilion    St.,    Danville,    111. 
Dittrick,    F.   W.,    3140   W.    90th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Dixon,    W.    A.,    Cor.   Gay   and 

High    St.,    Mt.    Vernon,    O. 
Dixon,    Walter    H.,    Mount 

Vernon,  O. 
Dodge,    A.,    Ill   Grand   St., 

W^aterbury,    Conn. 
Domingo,    M.,    154    Martin    St., 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Doughty,    F.    A.,    Linworth,    O. 
Doughty,    W.    W.,    131    South 

Prospect    St.,    Marion,    O. 
Douglas,    F.    H.,    1820    Maxwell 

St.,  Cheyenne,   Wyo. 
Douglas,    Wm.    A.,    l..amberton, 

Minn. 
Dow,  W.  J.,  "Warren,  O. 
Downs,    \j.    Irene,    Midland 

City,   111. 
Drews,   Geo.   J.,   1910  N.  Hard- 
ing   Ave.,    Chicago,    HI. 
Duckworth,    J.    A.,    830    Union 

Trust    Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Duclos,    William,    1027    State 

St.,    Bridgeport,    Conn. 
Dudney,    H.    W.,    1729    W. 

Walnut  St.,  Chicago,  III. 
Duey,   F.    J.,   6215   Hough   Ave., 

Cleveland,    O. 
Dumore,    W.    K.,    Sterling,    111. 
Dunham,  M.  M.,  Norwich,  Conn. 
DuPIessis,    J.    T.,    525    S.    Ash- 
land St.,  Chicago,   111. 
Dupr6,  Louis,  Box  111, 

Orange,   Tex. 
Dux,    H.,   Swan    &    Cantee    Sts., 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 
Easton,    C.   W.,   Lorain,   O. 
Ebell.    Anna,    1541    W.    Adams 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Echard,    Harry,     304    McCIy- 

monds    Bldg.,    Massillon,    O. 
Edel,     R.    E.,     Boston,    Mass. 
Edmondson,  Mrs.   Ethel,   Hotel 

Adair,    Ellis    St.,    San 

Francisco,    Cal. 
Edmundson,    J.,    1818    Wash- 
ington  Blvd.,   Chicago,   111. 


I  Edwardes,   Arthur   W.,    1147 
I       Lake    St.,    San    Francisco, 
1      Cal. 
Edward.s,    L.    S.,    420    Main    St., 

Hartfoid,   Conn. 
Edwards,    N.    10.,    Box    102, 

Sanford,    Cal. 
Edwin,   E.   S.,    1432   W.   .Jackson 

St.,   Chicago,   Til. 
Egan,  H.  M.,   328  Nasby   Bldg., 

Toledo,     O. 
lOgan,    T.    W.,    1121    Front    St., 

Fremont,    (). 
Egbert,    Ellis,    Main    and 

Seneca  Sts.,  Alliance,  O. 
Ehlert,  A.,  Rochestei',  N.  V. 
Ehret,   A.,    413    S.    Raymond 

Ave.,    Alhambra,    Cal. 
Eilerficken,    J.    B.    C,    Panaca, 

Nev. 
Eklund,  Alice  C,  Lyon   and 
Healy    Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Eklund,    Alice,    4726    Drake 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Elbl,   Harold   A.,   Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Elder,    Mary    E.,    Millersburg, 

O. 
Elgarten,  M.,   2313  Alameda 

Ave.,   Alameda,    Cal. 
Ellis,    Howard    I.,    452    Bowen 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Ellison,   E.,    150   Perry    St., 

Fostoria,    O. 
Elssesser,    Mr.    A.,    431    Elliott 

Square,    Buffalo,   N.    T. 
Emmons,   G.  C,   Washington 

Court    House,    O. 
Engbrecht,   J.   J.,    Freeman, 

S.  D. 
Espinga,   1124   Ave  J,   Flat- 
bush,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Esplin,    D.,    4200    Grand    Blvd., 

Chicago,   111. 
Everson,  Geo.  Price,  P.  O.  Box 

822,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Eynn,     John,     Market     Square, 

Steubenville,    O. 
Faber,  R.  E.,   Cor.  Church   and 

Main    Sts.,    Ashland,    O. 
Face,    Mrs.    Margaret    E., 

506-7    Citizens'    Savings 

Bank    Bldg.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
Farkasch,  J.,  Tough  Renamon, 

Pa 
Farnsworth,    John    C,    1372    S. 

Flower   St.,   Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Farr,' A.  E.,  852  Oakwood  Ave  , 

Toledo,    O. 
Faux,    Thos.,    Box    111, 

Bountiful,  Utah. 
Fehr,    E.    P.,    135    N.    10th    St., 

Cambridge,   O. 
Fehumlee,   C.   V.,   1128   Gamber 

Ave.,    Cambridge,    O. 
Field,    D.    J.,    208    W.   Mam   St., 

Marion,     O. 
Fellrath,    Basil,    North    Shore 

Health    Resort,    1634    North 

La   Salle    St.,   Lincoln    Park 

Sta.,  Chicago,  111. 
Fenail,     Frank,    194    Riverside 

Drive,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Ferguson,    Julius   A.,   New 

River,    Fla. 
Ferri,     Dr.     Nicandro    A.,     The 

Ferri  Sanitarium,   152   North 

Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ferri,    N.    A.,    Wheaton,    111. 
Festa,    F.    P.,    1510   "Webster 

Ave.,    Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Field,    P.    F.,    Galion,    O. 
Finkelstein,   Dr.   A.   A.,   97  Ann 

St.,  Hartford,  Con. 
Finley,    E.    P..    203    E.   Main 

St.,    Dyesville,   O. 
Fish,   H.   J.,   882   Fulton   St., 

San    Francisco,    Cal. 


FischfT,    Frank    T_,.,    94    Ridge- 
wood  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Fitch,    Ross    L.,    4940    Kinzie 

St..   Chicago,  III. 
Flamholtz,    Isaac    M.,    .500 

Riimlller    Bldg.,    I>os 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Flanigan,    A.    L.,    128    17th 

Ave.,    Paterson,    N.   J. 
Flannigen,    Hazel.    Mendota, 

Til. 
Flower,   A.    G.,    3622    Lorain 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Fordyce,    H.    A.,    Washington, 

D.    C. 
Fox,     Louis,     343     Leroy    Ave.. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
France,  W.  N.,  Ashland,  O. 
Frank,   Henry   J.,    256    Dix 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Frantz,  Lillian,  Box   18.5, 

Butler,   N.    J. 
Frederick,    R.    W.,    Westcott 

Blk.,    New    Philadelphia,    O. 
Frederickson,    Mrs.    Petra, 

Rugby,  N.  D. 
Freese,    Benj.    J.,    4913    North 

Robey    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
French,    Leslie    H.,    315    North 

35th  St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Fresca,    Ettore,    137   East   43rd 

St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Fress,   J.    W.,   47  McGraw 

Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Friebel,   Anna,   San   Antonio, 

Fla. 

Fritzen,   Mrs.   Minnie,    Pine 

City,    Minn. 
Froude,  Chas.   C.   260  Fair  St., 

Kingston,   N.    Y. 
Frumoff,    L.,    901   North 

Western    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Fues,    Francois,    2314    B'wav 

New   York,   N.    Y. 
Fues,   Francois,  Morris  Plains 

N.    J. 
Full,   Leo,  Mendota,  111. 
Fulton,    N.    J.,    P.    O.    Box    984, 

Portland,    Ore. 
Fulton,  N.  J.,  114  17th  Ave.  N., 

Seattle,    Wash. 
Fusch,  Augusta  L.,  1630  E.  3rd 

St.,    Topeka,    Kans. 
Gabriel,    Dr.    Emma.    1112 

Chestnut     St..     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Gadbois,   Peon  T.,   90   Diamond 

Lake  San.,  Area,  111. 
Galatian,    H.    B.,    3700    Chicago 

Ave.,   Chicago,  111. 
Gallup,    Dr.   Chas.    T.,    Mon- 
mouth,   111. 
Garcia.  Alhi-rt  E.,  Tecato,  San 

Diego,   Cal. 
Gardner,    J.     A..     965     Jackson 

St.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
Garlock.    424    Bowen   Ave., 

Chicago,    111. 
Garrett,  S.   J  .    210   N.   Ann   St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Garrison,  Eleanor,   229  E. 

Main    St..    Plymouth,    Pa. 
Garstick,    Joe,    Main    and    Mill 

Sts.,    Niles,    O. 
Garvin,   S.  E.,   733  Osborne  St., 

Sandusky,    O. 
Garvin.  :Mrs.  S.  P..   1114   ^"'a.^h- 

ington  St.,   Sandusky,  O. 

Gaugham,    P.    W.,    8424    Hough 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Gearhart,    W.    H.,    Spreckles 

Theatre  Bldg.,   San   Diego, 

Cal. 
Geese,    C.    S.,    553J    Main    St., 

Coshocton,   O. 
Gehrig,  F.  W.,  3519   Harper 

St.,    Oakland,    Cal. 
Gerlach,  A.  J.,  Los  Gatos,  Cal. 


1140 


Professional  Register 


Xaliiropalbs 


Geig-er,    J.    J.,    549    Canada   St., 

St.    Paul,   Minn. 
Geiser,    J.    Stephen,    39    North 
Ave.,    New     Rochelle,    N.    Y. 
Georgrer,    F.    A.    M.,    Cor.    14th 
and   I    St.    N.    W.,    Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 
Gerber,     F.    E.,    601    Columbia 

Elder.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Gernhardt,   Edward    R.,   2333 
Milwaukee    Ave.,    Logan 
Squaie,  Chicago,  111. 
Gerrle,    Wm.   Alfred,    210-11 
Boston    Bldg.,    Pasadena, 
Cal. 
Gibson,  J.  H.,  1911  W.   3rd   St.. 

Dayton,   O. 
Giesen,    Armin,    ISHU    Piospect 

Ave.,   Bronx,  N.   Y. 
Gillespie,    Geo.    D.,    335    Stock- 
ton  St.,   San   Francisco,   Cal. 
Glassburn,  H.  D.,  Macedonia, 

la. 
Glatfelter,   Mrs.   C.    W.,   River- 
side,   111. 
Gledhill,  W.  J.,   1530  N.   13th 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Glendinning,    H.,    East 

Chicago,    Ind. 
Gloden,   J.  N.,   Hubbard,   la. 
Goble  &  Goble,  Beaumont, 

Tex. 
Goldman,    A.,    1146    Washburn 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Goldstein,     Isaac,     4001     Granil 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Gonyei-,   C.   H..   222   Nasby 

Bldg.,    Toledo,   O. 
Goodrich,  J.   F.,   16  N.  Waba.sh 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Goodheart,    M.    H.,    221    N.    6th 

St.,    Coshocton,    O. 
Gordon,    W.    F.,    2236    E.    lOStli 

St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Gore,   Dr.   M.   B.,   600  Main   St., 

East   Orange,   N.   J. 
Gorson,  M.  H.,  Leroy,  N.  Y. 
Goss,    C.    A.,    10,513    Lee    Ave.. 

Cleveland,   O. 
Gottshall.    Mollie     E.,     403-404 
Schmidt     Blvd.,     Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 
Gould,    W.    C,   Hicksville,    O. 
Graf,  John  F.,  1039   E.   19th 

St.  N.,   Portland,  Ore. 
Grambow,    Dr.    Emil,    37    Lent 
Ave.,   Hempstead,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Gramm,     Enrique,     Paraquay, 

South  America. 
Gray,    Geo.    W.,     921^    Market 

St.,    Youngstown,    O. 
Gray,  G.   W.,   216   Franklin  St., 

Warren,  O. 
Green,   L.  A.,   319   2nd   Ave., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Greenewald.   V.,    31    S.    6th   St.. 

Covington,    Ky. 
Greenleaf,     \V.     D.,     Colesville, 

Sussex  County,  N.  J. 
Gregory,  W.   E.,   716   Louisiana 

St.,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Gressman,    H.,    22   S.    Kentucky 

Ave.,   Atlantic   City,   N.   J. 
Griffiths,   E.   E.,   W.   Walnut 

St.,    Pittsville,   Pa. 
Griggs,  Dr.  W.  E.  Henry 
Beagle     Theatre     Bldg., 
Fond   du   Lac,   Wis. 
Grills,   L.   M.,   St.   Marys,   O. 
Grise,  H.  M.,   1432   W.   Jackson 

St..    Chicago,    111. 
Griswold,  K.  M..   State  St., 

Painesville,     O. 
Gross,   H.,   1257    S.   Hoover   St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Grossman,   A.,   Rivercrest 
Manor,    Haddam,   Conn. 


Grossman,    A.,    7    E.    116th    St., 

New   York,   N.    Y. 
Grover,   Samuel   F.,   310-17 

Alisky  Bldg-..   Portland,   Ore. 
Guyer.    R.    A.,    809    Exchange 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Owinn,    H.    M.,    Petersburg,    (). 
Haag,    Paul,    1296   Myrtle   Ave, 

Biooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Haas,   E.   G.,   13,425   Euclid 

Ave.,     Cleveland,     O. 
Haas,     Edw.     G.,     5418     Lorain 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O, 
Haas,   Gustave   W.,   407   Pacific 

Elect.     Bldg.,     Los     Angeles, 

Cal. 
Hackett.  J.  N.,   Ceris.   N.   Y. 
Hahn,   C.   P.,   Wooster,   O. 
Hahn,    C.    F..    8811    Detroit 

Ave.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Hallbeck,    T.    E.,    West    Salem, 

111. 
Halstead,    Cora   F.,   Marion, 

N.  Y. 
Hampton,    H.    L.,    215    E.    Main 

St.,    Alliance,    O. 
Hanavan,   L.    C,    6122    Ingle- 
side  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hansen,  Allen,  Idaho  Falls, 

Idaho. 
Hanssler,  E.  H.,  332  N.  Jeffer- 
son  Ave.,   Peoria,   111. 
Hardin,    Ferguson    A.,    1204 

Marsh-Strong     Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Harper,    C,    2151    N.    Clark    St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Harrington,     Shelby     A.,     4322 

Vernon   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 

Harris,    Eula    L.j    Lavyrence- 

burg,  Ky. 
Harris,    F.,    45    W.    34th   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Harris,    Henry,    Jersey   City, 

N.   J. 

Harris,  H.  E.,   1515  W.  Monroe 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Harris,    Sarah    N.,    846    E.    47th 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Harris,    W.    A..    Ill    S.     Curtis 

St.,   Alhambra,   Cal. 
Hartsough,    Leroy,    525    S. 

Claredon   Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
Harvey,    H.    W.,    4452   Sheridan 

Road,  Chicago,  111. 
Haseman,  Wm.  J.,  2215  E.  71st 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Haskins,  J.   D.,   Trimble,  O. 
Hatsfield,   Mrs.,   c/o   Powell 

Sanitarium,     West     3rd     St., 

Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Haussler,    Emil    H.,    322    North 

Jefferson     Ave.,    Peoria,     111. 
Havard,   Wm.   Freeman,   525   S. 

Ashland   Blvd.,   Chicago,   III., 

and    110   E.   41st   St.,   New 

York,    N.    Y. 
Haverin,   C.   F.,    28   Lincoln   St., 

Newark,   N.  J. 
Haveron,   R.   H.,  Passaic,   N.   J. 
Hawey,  Mrs.  H.,  1452  Sheridan 

Road,  Chicago,  111. 
Hayes,    Wm.,    138    Leonard    St., 

Jersey   City,   N.   J. 
Hayes,   Wm.,   276   Mapel   St., 

Secaucus,    N.    J. 
Haywood,   A.   P.,   515   Utah   St., 

Toledo,  O. 
Heck,  J.   Austin,   1907   S. 

Clinton  Ave.,   Trenton,   N.   J. 
Hecker,    G.    E.,    Box    15,    Con- 

nersville,   Ind. 
Heckman,    D.    J.,    Heckman 

Sanitarium,  Ottumwa,   la. 
Hedges,  A.  R.,  Medford,  Ore. 
Heigerick,    L.    D.,    2539    North 

Kedzie    Block,    Chicago,    111. 
Heinze,    E.    P.,    Austin.    111. 


Heinstein.  Mrs.  A.   L.,   270 
Bowdoin   St.,    Dorchester, 

Heisser,   J.   H.,   3012    Humboldt 
Ave.    S.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Heldt,    Edgar,    Pearl    River, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Holm,  Ora   R.,  Cedar  Falls,  la. 
Helmuth,    Wm.,    3251    N.    Troy 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hemes,    Leon,    1244    Walnut 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Henzel,    Franklin    M.,    3149    N. 

15th   St..   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Herbing.    Paul   C.   1042   Argylo 

St..    Chicago,   111. 
Herkt,  V.  B.,   1055   Colorado 

St.,    Chicago.    III. 
Hess,   W.   G.,   3115   S.   Main   St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Heuer,  F.,  1292  Park  Place, 

Brooklvn,  N.  Y. 
Heufel,    Geo.,    1907    S.    Clinton 

Ave.,   Trenton,   N.   .1. 
Heyler,   Charles  A.,   67   Lincoln 

St.,   Jersey   City,   N.   J. 
Higbe,   D.   N.,   15   N.  Lincoln 

St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Hilf,  S.   B.,   108  S.   Jefferson 
i      St.,  Dayton,   O. 
i  Hillig,   O.,    1867    Cornelia  Ave., 
I       Ridgewood,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
;  Hirsh,    Arthur    S.    W.,    137 
j       Summit   Ave.,    West 
Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Hobstadt,    M.    F.,     633    Morris 

Ave.,    Topeka,    Kans. 
Hodge,    J.    W„    Niagara    Falls, 

N.   Y. 
Hoeffler,   J.,    2071   W.    104th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Hoegen,    Alexander,     334 

Alexander    Ave.,    New    York, 
N.    Y. 
Hoerlein,  H.  K.,  Hood  River, 

Ore. 
Hoff,    Fred.    H.,    2036    St.    Paul 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Hoffman.    E.    S.,    401    State    St., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Hoffman,    W.    A.,    1230    Wright 

St.,   Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Hofstetter,    M.,     555     W.     151st 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Hogan,   W.,    4200   Grand   Blvd., 

Chicago,    111. 
Hogue,  W.  A.,  1435  W.  Adams 

St.,  Chicago,   111. 
Hohne,   G.   W.,    670   State  St., 

Biidgeport,   Conn. 
Holdt,    Edgar,    Pearl    River, 

New   York,  N.   Y. 
Holmes,   E.   C,   Buchanan 

Bldg.,   Portland,   Ore. 
Hoisington,    Bertha,    713 

Wheeling    Ave.,    Cambridge, 
O. 
Holbrook,   Dr.  B.   F.,   Sheridan, 

Wyom. 
Hollister,    B.    C,    1536    E.    86th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Hood,  John  S.,  733  E.   105th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Hood,    Lizzie   M.,    733    E.    105th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Hoover,   H.   E.,    47   S.   Main   St., 

Akron,    O. 
Hopkins,   R.   H.,    Coquille,    Ore. 
Hormell,   Mrs.    Sophie   Lee, 
1912    S.    Grand    Ave.,    Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 
Horner,    L.    M.,    Niagara   Falls, 

N.    Y. 
Hough,    Frank    S.,    222    S.    5th 

Ave.,    Mt.   Vernon,    N.    Y. 
Houtenbrink,   Anthony,    407 
S.    Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago, 
111. 
Howard,   J.   F.,    333   S.    Dear- 
born St.,  Chicago,  111. 


i\nliiro/><ilIis 


Professional  Register 


1141 


Howell,  J.   Sullivan,  230  South 

State   St.,   Chicag-o,   111. 
Hubner,    Harry,    5197    Hudson 

Blvd.,   North  Berp:en,  N.  .T. 
Hubner,    Loui.se,    140    4th    St., 

Union    Hill,   N.   J. 
Hummel,    A.    F.,    119    N.    Colo- 
nial   Ave.,    Lancaster,    O. 
Hummel,    Nellie,    119   North 

Columbus   St.,    l.,ancaster,    O. 
Hutchinson,   A.    W.,    .''lU    5111 

St.,   Marietta,  O. 
Ihrig-,    .T.    M.,    140    W.    .Teffeison 

St.,    Spring-fleld,    O. 
Ikerman,  .T.  W.,  431  E.  Market 

St.,    Warren,    O. 
Ing-ham,   Dr.    E.   H.,    1181 

Harold    Ave.,    Portland,    Ore. 
Tng-ram,   Silas,   9   Riddle   Block, 

Ravenna,    O. 
Inman,    I.    T.,    Millg'rave,    Ind. 
Ipcer,    Aaron,    1348   Millicent 

St.,   Youngstown,   O. 
Irving',    Montgomery,    5th   Ave. 

Bldg.,  200  Fifth  Ave.,  New 

York,   N.   Y. 
Israel,    Benj.,    Holly,    Col. 
Iweison,     Frederick    W.,     1553 

W.    Madison    St.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Iyer,    D.    Visweswara,    26 

College    Hotel,    Mysore, 

S.    India. 
Jackson,   H.    H.,    206   West 

Ave.,    Medina,   N.    Y. 
Jacobs,    Samuel,    29    Halsey 

St..   Newark,   N.   J. 
Jacobs,  Samuel,  163  Ludlow 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Jaloraara,    A.    V.    S..    85    Main 

St.,  Mattewan,  N.  J. 
.Tames,    F.    L.,    407    Lincoln 

Bldg.,   Champaign,   111. 
Jansheski,  C.  A.,  124  N.  Wayne 

St.,   Piqua,   O. 
Jasper,    Lena,    Edgewater 

Beach   Hotel,   Chicago,   111. 
.Jefferson,     Alpha    A.,     Lincoln. 

Cal. 
Jennings,    Theodore    T.,    295 

Springfield  Ave.,   Newark, 

N.    J. 
Jensen,   Chas.    L.,    327   W.    24th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Johnson,    A.    S.,    Struthers,    O. 
Johnson,    Clara,    1004    E.    105th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Johnson,  D.   W.,   14,507  Detroit 

Ave.,   Lakewood,  O. 
Johnson,    F.    J.,    Urichville,    O. 
Johnson,     Frank,     808    Summit 

St.,   Aberdeenj   Wash. 
Johnson,  Homer  L.,  Oskaloosa. 

la. 
.Johnson,  Melissa,  Struthers, 

O. 
Johnson,    P.    E.,    121    North 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Johnson,    T.    D.,    1004    E.    105th 

St..   Cleveland,   O. 
Johnston,    Martha,    Custar,    O. 
Jolley,   John   F.,    3733   Occiden- 
tal   Ave.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Jones,   B.,   3928   5th  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Jones,    D.,    524    S.    Ashland 

Blvd.,   Chicago,    111. 
Jones,   Eli  C,   879   W.   Ferrv 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Joven,  B.,  430  E.  65th  St., 

New   York.   N.   Y. 
Julien,    E.    A.,    Turlock,    Cal. 
Jurva.    O.    O.,    178    E.    60th    St  . 

Portland.   Ore. 
Kahn,    H.    I.,    Box    25,    Libertv 

N.   J. 
Kaltwasser,  H.,  908  Willow 

Ave.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Kane,  M.,   17   S.   Fifth  Ave., 

LaGrange,   111. 


Kankler,    Wm.    H.,    504 

Columbia    Bldg.,    Duluth, 

Minn. 
Karpen,   Henry,   16   W.    36th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Kav,     Edith,     7530     Sangamon 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Kayser,   F.   T.,   673   E.   216th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Keck,    Mrs.    M.    B.,    9110   Wade 

Park    Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Keenan,   Wm.,   724   Market   St., 

Sandusky,    O. 
Keep,    F.   A.,  1045    Lincoln    St., 

Denver,    Col. 
Keene  &   Keene.   State  St., 
'       Rochestei',    N.    Y. 
I  Kelly,  Miss  Adah.  301  W.   55th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Kelly,    A.    N.,    North    Bend,    O. 
Kelly,   O.   G.,    507    Schwind 

Bldg.,    Dayton,    O. 
Kelso,    James,    246    W.    State 

St.,    Columbus,    O. 
Kennard,  Alta  M.,   Whittier, 
1       Cal. 

j  Kepperling,    Ira    L.,    445    Milt- 
more   St.,    Reading,    Pa. 
'  Kesselmire,    C.    F.,    Salem,    O. 
I  Kidder,   Edward   E.,   Harmony. 

Minn. 
Kilberg,    N.,    525    S.    Ashland 

Blvd..   Chicago,    111. 
Killeen,    J.    Francis,    2161 

Sutter   St.,    San   Francisco, 

Cal. 
Kinder,   M.,    69   Central   Ave., 

Ridgefleld  Park,   N.   J. 
King,    Edward    C,    Coffeyvillf. 

Kans. 
King,    Fred.,    4200   Grand   Ave.. 

Chicago,    111. 
Kingsbury,    Henrietta,    East 

Cleveland,   O. 
Kirkpatrick,    J.    R.,    221    Ash- 
land   Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Kissling,   H.   J.,   2723   Ocean 

Ave.,    Dermont,     Pittsburgh. 

Pa 
Klawitter,  Wm.,   821   S.   5th 

St.,   La  Crosse,   Wis. 
Kleber,   Ernest  A.,   Kleber 

Sanitarium,     Alpena,     Mich. 
Kloman,    Winona,    8-10 

Mitchell    Bldg., 

Cincinnati,  O. 
Klopferstein,    W.    H.,    Detroit. 

Mich. 
Klug,   Rudolph  J.,   323  Mon- 
mouth   St.,    Gloucester    City. 

N.    J. 
Knopf,    Oscar,    236    S.    Ashland 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Knowles,  C.   H.,   Riddle  Blk., 

Ravenna,  O. 
Koran,    Miss    Eleanor,    327    W. 

Arch   St.,   Nevada,   Mo. 
Korte,   H.   G.,    5479    Dorchester 

Ave.,   Chicago,    111.    . 
Krantz,  H.  J.,  305-7  Spitzer 

Blk.,    Toledo,    O. 
Kratz,   J.    C.    1415    Monroe   St.. 

Chicago,  111. 
Kremer,    Herman,    63    25th    St., 

Elmhurst,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Krueger,  W.  F.   H.,   139  Irving 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Kruger,    Katherine,    608    South 

Ashland   Blvd.,    Chicago, 

III. 
Kuhlow,    Anna,    1397    Giddings 

Road,    Cleveland,    O. 
Kuhlow,    E.    J.,    1397    Giddings 

Road,  Cleveland,  O. 
Kunert,  W.   Frank,  La  Crosse, 

Wis. 
Kunkle,    R.    H.,    2041    E.    90th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Kupferschmid,  G.,   168-70   East 

81st   St.,    New    York.   N.    Y. 


Kvitrud,    Henry,    Opera 
Block,    Rooms    7-8, 
Crookston,    Minn. 

LaCour,    Carl,    Dixon,    111. 

I..a    Freniere,    Arthur    K., 

18  Hazel  St.,   Hartford,  Conn. 

Lamb,   Joseph   J.,   1252    Frank- 
lin   St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Lamprecht,  K.,  c/o  The  Chiro- 
practic   College,    San 
Antonio,  Tex. 

Lance,    P.    C,    1531    W.    Adam.s 
St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Lane,    Henry,    1386    W.    Ran- 
dolph   St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Lang,    Allan,    Hubbard,    O. 

Lankford,  M.  C,  1531  Congress 
St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Lansen,   G.   C.   W.,   23   Polk   St., 
Guttenberg,  N.  J. 

Lantatt,   James   E.,   13   Eugene 
Place,    Silver  Lake,   N.   J. 

Larkins,    J.     W.,    Sioux    Falls, 
S.   D. 

Larson,  Jennie  W.,  2535  North 
California    Ave.,     Chicago, 
111. 

Lauby,   Geo.  E.,   311  Hall   Blk., 
Howard  and  Market  Sts., 
Akron,  O. 

Lauffenberger,   Edyth  A.,   2919 
North  Clark  St.,  Chicago, 
111. 

Lauterwasser,    Chas.,    252 

Littleton    Ave.,    Newark, 

N.   J. 
La  Vine,  S.  H.,  Rochester, 

N.    Y. 
Lawler,    Dr.    D.    Evan,    2726    S. 

10th  St.,  Omaha,  Nebr. 
Leavitt,     Sheldon,     4665     I^ke 

Park    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Leahy,    Francis   J.,    St.    Joseph 

Sanitarium,   Mount   Clemens, 

Mich. 
Lee,   125   W.   58th   St.,   New 

York,   N.   Y. 
Leidheiser,   Mrs.    J.   W., 

Vermilionj^   O. 
Lembke,    Herbert,    4200    South 

Grand  Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Leonard,    E.    E.,    Hillsboro,    O. 
Leonard,    H.    N.,    1347    West 

Adams   St.,    Chicago,   111. 
Le   Pompadour,    27   Cune  St., 

St.   Augustine,   Fla. 
Leshy,    Francis    J.,    St.    Joseph 

Sanitarium,   Mount  Clemens, 

Mich. 
Leubke.   Ottillie,   6733  Stony 

Island    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Levanzin,  A.,  265  22nd  St.,  San 

Diego,    Cal. 
Levers,    M.    E.,    Woolner   Bldg., 

Peoria,    111. 
Lewis,   Cora  M.,   7909   Euclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland.    O. 
Lewis,  Cora  N.,  73  East  Ever- 
green    St.,     Youngstown,     O. 
Lewis,  Joe  R.,  307-8  Mahoning 

Bldg.,    Youngstown,    O. 

Lewis,   Lucile,    119   St.   Botolph 

St.,    Boston.    Mass. 
Lewis,  P.  E.,  Tigard,  Ore. 
Lewis.  Velda,   Downs,   Kans. 
Licata,    Francis,    Middlesex 

Hospital,  East  Cambridge, 

Mass. 
Licata,    Francis,    119   Guernsev 

St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Liden,    E.    J.,    608    South    Ash- 
land   Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Liebau,     John,     64     East     Van 

Buren  St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Lillibridge,    Ray   A.,    771    Main 

St.,    Buffalo,   N.    Y. 
Limperick.    414    Jefferson    St., 

Joliet,    111. 


1142 


Professional  Regislcr 


S'dliiropalhx 


Lindholm,  Wm..  06  Maplewood 

Ave.,    Bridg-cport,    Conn. 
Lindlahr.    H.,     525    S.    Ashland 

Blvd.,    Chicag-o,    111. 
I.islev,   J.   E.,   153i   N.    Elm   St., 

Warren,   O. 
Livers,    I.oui.s    S.,    813    6th    St.. 

Canton,    O. 
r.ivcsey,    Henry    P.,    138    Kear- 

nev  Ave.,  Arlington,  N.  J. 
Loban,  J.  M.,  130  S.  Fairniount 

St.,    Pittsburg-h,    Pa. 
Boney,    A.   M.,    821    W.    L.   Hol- 

lingswood     Bldg-.,     Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Boney,   Mrs.   Carrie,   821   W.   I... 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Bong,    I.    W.,    5    Wesley    Block, 

Columbus,    O. 
Boranger,    .).    E.,    506    Hodge.s 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Borimer,  Thos.  S.,   406  W. 

Exchange     St.,     Akron,     O. 
Lovell,    Judson    C,    First   Nat  1 

Bank  Bldg.,  Bong  Beach, 

Cal 
I>ueke,    A.    W.,    333    Darsie    St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Buepke,    J.,    Welga,    111. 
lAmt,   R.   W.,    6006   Binwood 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Bust,  Benedict,  110  B.  41st  St., 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Bust,  Benedict,   Butler,  N.   J. 
Bust,    Benedict,    Tangerine, 

Fla. 
Bust,    Bouisa,    Butler,    N.    J. 
Bust,    Bouis.    100    E.    105th    St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Butz,   N.   A.,   Bucyrus,   O. 
Bvnd,   W.  Bruce,   514  Ridge 

"Arcade.    Kansas    City,    Mo. 
Bytle,   Alfred   J.,   904  Main   St., 

Hartford,    Conn. 
MacCarthy,   E.   N.,   100  N. 

Hamlin     Ave.,     Chicago.     111. 
MacCarthy,    E.    V.,    216    S. 

Baflin    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
MacCarthy,   P.   N.,   100   Hamlin 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Macfadden.    Bernarr,    Flatiron 

Bldg.,   New  York,  N.  Y. 
MacFadden,  Charles,  Suite  5-6, 

Temple   Bldg.,   Bad   Axe, 

Mich. 
Mackin,    Mary    C,    525    Cleve- 
land   Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
Mackin,    R.,    525   Cleveland 

Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
MacMickle,    Portland,   Ore. 
MacNaughton,    Helen,     121 

E.  29th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Madison,    Rodney,    311-13 

Grant    Bldg.,    Bos    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Maguire,   E.   J.,   Salem,   O. 
Malcolm,    Harry,    931    11th    St. 

N.  E.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Malin,   G.   F.,   211   Zweig  Bldg., 

Bellaire,    O. 
Mansfeldt,    Mrs.    O.    C,    1654 

Farwell    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Mapes,   N.   J.,    318   Euclid  Ave., 

Cleveland,   O. 
Marble,    E.    I.,.,    746    Independ- 
ence Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Margah,    N.    B.,    214|    W.    Main 

St.,    Bellevue,   O. 
Marklin,    Rudolph.    1528    Este.s 

Ave.,    Chicago,    III. 
Marsh,  .John  D.,  Hornell,  N.  Y. 
Marshall,    R.   H.,   844   Home 

Ave.,  Oak  Park,  Chicago, 

111. 
Marsland,    Mme.    F.,    79    S.    7th 

St.,   Newark,  N.    .1. 
Mar  si  in,    R.,    328   WaLsh 

Block,    Akron,    O. 
Martin,    J.    P.,    1761    Sedgwick 

St..    Chicago,    111. 


Marx,  Ellen,  Bafayette,  Ba. 
Massev,  Wm.,  218  N.  Hunting- 
ton St.,  Medina,  O. 
Mather.  A.   R.,   1115  W.   54th 

St..    Bos    Angeles,    Cal. 
Mathews,    Texarkana,    Ark. 
Mathias,   G.   B„   Cen.   Office 

Bldg.,    Akron,    O. 
Matijaca,   Anthony,   413   Cass 

St.,  Joliet,  Til. 
Maussert,     O.,     1854     Fillmore 

St.,   San   Francisco,  Cal. 
Maver,    E.,    1127    Chestnut    St., 

Richmond  Hil*!,  B.  I..  N.  Y. 
McAndrew.    C.    A.,    W.    6th    St., 

East     T.,iverpool,     O. 
McBurney,    M.    R,    918    Broad- 
way   Central    Bldg.,    Bos 

Angeles,    Cal. 
McCartney,    Geo.,    121    W.    3rd 

St.,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
McClain,    Warren.    740   Will 

St.,    Mount    Wa.shington, 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
McCormack,    A.,     4210     Wilcox 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
McCroskv,    .John    A.,    4200    S. 

Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
McCoy,    Frank,    309-19    Citi- 
zens'   Nat'l    Bank   Bldg.,   Bos 

Angeles,     Cal. 
McCrea,  C.  T.,   1272  Euclid 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
McDonald,    E.  E..    Hillsboro,  O. 
McDonald.    H.    W.,    .Jr.,    Hills- 
boro,  O. 
McDonald,    .1.    R.,    225    Cleve- 
land   Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
McDonald,   S.   E.,   Bushnell,   111. 
McGilwey,    Mrs.    Ella    M.,    3 

Temple    Court,   Bos   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Mclntyre,    Ella,   825   North 

Dearborn    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
McKee,   Mary,    99    Broad   St., 

Newark,    N.   .J. 
McKendree,   M.   G.,   14    Reed    & 

Murray    Block,    Bowling 

Green,    O. 
McBain,   D.    R.,   515   Broadway, 

Toledo,    O. 
McBouth.  C.  Bouis,   5328   South 

Park   Ave..   Chicago,   111. 
McMeekin,   Hazel,   2935   Prairie 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
McNamara,  R.  E.,  307  Majestic 

Bldg.,    Quincy,    111. 
McNeer,    Valentine,    Bissie, 

Tex. 
McWay,   Sarah   A.,   Ravenna, 

O. 
Medard,  J.   F.,   216  S.  Main   St., 

Marion,    O. 
Meeker,    G.    D.,    8-10    Mitchell 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Meier,  H.  W.,  Main  St.,  Ashta- 
bula, O. 
Meier,    I^ouise    C,    Nashua,    la. 
Meleen,   N.    F.,   135   12th   St., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Menges,     A.     B..     1304     E.     91st 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Messinger,    J.    A.,    212    East 

AdaiTi   St.,    Phoenix,    Ariz. 
Metcalf,   .1.   O.,   306   Schultz 

Bldg.,    Columbus,    O. 
Method,  J.  D.,  1234  E.  Norwood 

St.,   Toledo,   O. 
Metskas,   M.,   6258   Archer 

Ave.,   Argo,    111. 
Mever,    Carolina,    Box    185, 

Butler,    N.    .J. 
Meyer,   John   W.   H.,    1947 

B'way,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Michelhenay,    Mrs.    H.,    Ohio 

City,    Bima,    O. 
Milan,    Thos.,    Ba    Salle,    111. 
Mildenberger,   Chas.,   Terminal 

Bldg.,    68    Hudson    St., 

Hoboken,   N.   ,J. 


Miles,   T.   M.,  2507  Archwood 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Miligan,    A.    Bee,   Mulberry, 

Ind. 
Miller,     Agnes,     785     E.     105th 

St.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Miller.   Bessie  R.,   Fairview, 

Ba. 
i  Miller,   D.    S.,    210   Cincinnati 

Bldg.,  Bima,  O. 
Miller.   F.   B.,  Battle  Creek, 

Mich. 
Miller,  B.  S.,  421  S.  Ashland 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Miller,    Margaret,    Hillsboro, 

O. 
Mills,   C.    E.,   1432   Jackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago.     111. 
Mitchell,  H.   L.,   71   Orange 

St..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Moates,  Chas.  H.,   250  S.  Second 

St.,    Oakland.    Cal. 
Mols,   J.   P.,    469    Rest   St., 

Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Monahan,  E.  P.,  843  Judson 

Ave.,    Evanston,    111. 
Monce,   E.    A.,    St.    Bank   Bldg., 

Canal    Dover,    O. 
Monroe,    Daisy,    10,507 

Superior  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Monroe,    E.   C,   10,507   Superior 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Mooney,    Frank   W.,    1516   East 

64th  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Morgan,    J.    D.,    37    Steele    St., 

Eureka  Springs,  Ark. 
Morlian,  V..  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Morrison,   S.   B.,   1402   F   St., 

Wa-shington,    D.    C. 
Morales,    Miguel,    911    Security 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Moseley,  F.   H.,  Walnut  St., 

Rockport,    111. 
Moser,    C.    H.,    1337    W.    Adams 

St.,    Chicago,   111. 
Moser,    Fritz,    Nordheim,    Tex. 
Moss,    Flora,    1130    N.    Walnut 

St.,   Danville,   111. 
Moss,   J.   J.,   Winnifleld,   Ba. 
Muckley,   F.,   330  E.   21st  St., 

Borain,   O. 
Muller,    John,    64    W.    Oak    St.. 

Chicago.    111. 
Mumper,  C.  A.,  Everett  Block, 

Akron,    O. 
Munro.    W.    D.,    1044    Chapel 

St.,    New   Haven,    Conn. 
Muschynski,    Thomas    F., 

c/o    "Yungborn,"    Butler, 

N.  J. 
Mussler.   H.   J.,   Andrew,   O. 
Myers,  W.  P.,  725  N.  York 

Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 
Nachbar,    M.,    431    5th    Ave., 

New   York,  N.  Y. 
Naimann.   H.   A.,    1531    West 

Congress   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Nair,  H.  E.,  No.  1,  Box 

69,   Niles,  O. 
Neagley.  Asia  B.,   16   Fargo 

St.,    Pittsburgh.    Pa. 
Neary,  J.   F.,  487  Kosciosko 

St.,   Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Neenan,    R.   J.,   6th   St.   and 

Broadway,    Bos    Angeles, 

Cal 
Neis,  "W.    A..    710   National 

Union    Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
Neldon,   Frank  P.,   Noblesvillc, 

Ind. 
Nellis,   Chas.   M..    275   W.   Main 

St.,   Meriden,   Conn. 
Nelson,    Axel    S.,    1813    North 

2nd  St.,  Omaha,  Nebr. 
Nelson,    .Joseph,    General    Del., 

Youngstown.   O. 
Nelson,   Clara   K.,   4200   S. 

Grand   Blvd.,    Chicago,   111. 
Nelson,    M.    P.,    405    8th   St., 

Fargo,   N.   D. 


Naturopaths 


Professional  li<'(fisler 


1143 


Nelson,   N.   F..    135    12th   SI., 

Portland,    Ore. 
Nelson,  P.,   610   S.   12tli   St., 

Biirlington,    la. 
Neovius,  Geo.   F.,   30   N.   Michi- 

g-an    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Nesmith,  M.  L...  Custar,   O. 
Neuwirth,  J.,  329  Center  St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Newcomer,    J.    J.,    83(;    S.    Arch 

St.,    Alliance,    O. 
Newton,    J.    H..    Toulon,    111. 
Neumann,  A.  .1.,   303   Stone 

Ave.,  Brooklyn.  N.   Y. 
Nicca,     Margaret,     1532     West 

Adams    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Nick,    P..    P.   O.    Box    1743,    Los 

Ang'eles,    Cal. 
Nickols,   J.  A.,   R.  No.   G5, 

Greenfield,   O. 
Nicola,    Stephen,    16   Beaver 

St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Niles,  T.  M..  2507  Archwood 

St.,  Cleveland,   O. 
Nora,    D.    E.,    361    E.    30th    St.. 

Chicago,  111. 
Norg-,   A.   T.,   E.    55th    St.   and 
Euclid   Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Norri.s,   C.    E.,    226   Main    St., 

Bowling-    Green,    O. 
Novy,  A.  T.,  201  Penn.  Square, 

Bldg-.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Nunvar,    A.    G.,    363    Arcade, 

Cleveland,    O. 
Oakley,   Nelson   C,    San  Dieg-o, 

Cal. 
Ochsner,    B.    O.,    144    Main    St., 

Oneida,    N.   Y. 
Oehlecker,    Anna,    Mt.    Dora, 

Fla. 
Oehlecker,    Louis   N.    R.,    Mt. 

Dora,    Fla. 
Oellecker,   Louis   M.,   Highland 
Sanitarium,   Mount   Dora, 
Fla. 
Ogden,  H.  T.,   Port  Jefferson,  O. 
Olds,  E.  O.,  120  W.  Chestnut 

St.,    "Washington,    Pa. 
O'Neil.  G.  M.,  849-50  Ohio 

Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
O'Neil,    Helen    S.,    849-50    Ohio 

Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
O'Neil,     W.     H.,     210     Parkway 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 
Opland,   Martha   B.,    1117   Mar- 
shall  Ave.,   Mattoon,    111. 
Opland,   Nelson    H.,    1117   Mar- 
shall  Ave.,   Mattoon,    111. 
Orloff,    Alexia    S.,    4520    Abbot 
Ave.    S.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Ortmeyer,  A.   H.,    115    Edgar 

St.,    Evansville,   Tnd. 
Osborn,    H.    M.,    1432    .Tackson 

St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Oswalt,    John,    302    E.    Market 

St.,   Warren,   O. 
Palotay,    Julius   A.,    220 
Wright    and    Call.    Bldg., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Palotay,    J.    A.,    421    Broadway 
Central    Bldg.,    Los   Angeles, 
Cal. 
Papathopulos,    N.    P.,    14    East 
38th    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Par6,    J.,    2310   Valentine   Ave., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Parks,   Mrs.    P.   D.,    Turley 

Blk.,    Portsmouth,    O. 
Patter.son,    S.     R.,    Springfield, 

O. 
Patton,  R.  Edwin,  131  W.  18th 

St.,   Erie,  Pa. 
Pay,   J.  W.,  Milbank.   S.   D. 
Perkins,    Dr.    Edward    J.,    c/o 
Band,    30th    Inf.,    U.  S.  A., 
Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Perkins,    Edw.    J.,    Plattsburg, 
N.  Y.    (In  National   Service.) 
Payne,     Dr.,     47     W.     34th     St., 
New  York,  N.   Y. 


Pery,    Mrs.    Nellie    F.,    Los   An- 

Petcr.son,    A.    M.,    Central 

Hospital,   Jack.sonville,   111. 
Peterson,    R.    H.,    7600    Hough 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Petra,   Almanda  C,   53    Parnell 

Ave.,  Dayton,  O. 
Petzold,    M..    3007    South   Tripp 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Pfeifer.   T.,   332   S.   16th   St., 

Newark,    N.    .1. 
Philbreck,    N.    W..    326    Con- 
solidated   Realty    Bldg., 
Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Philips,    A.,    Room    3456,    over 

P.   O.,   Chawnee,   Okla. 
Phillips,    Frisco    Bldg.,    Joplin, 

N.   J. 
Picon,  J.  A.,   312  Columbia 
Trust    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 
Cal. 
Pierce,  J.  Elwood,  1030  Wolf 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Pilstrom,"  David,    Struthers,   O. 
Pinz,    Ferdinand   A.,    416    E. 
77th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
PitcKer,     Alonzo,    Cloversville, 

O. 
Plotnekoff,    Even    E.,    362 

Kearney  St.,   San   Francisco, 
Cal 
Pochet,    Virginia   C,    346    Gar- 
i       field  Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Pollard,  C.  E.,   1515  Monroe 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Pollock,    W.    D.,    154    27th    St., 

San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Polmanteer,  V.  L.,  301  Mercan- 
tile   Library   Bldg., 
Cincinnati,    O. 
1  Poore,    H.    R.,    361    North 

Galena   St.,    Freeport,   111. 
i  Pope,    H.    F.,    107   Meigs   Bldg., 
Bridgeport,    Conn. 
Porter,  Geo.  E.,  127  Edgerly 

Bldg.,  Fresno,  Cal. 
Powell,  L.  M.,  Groton,  Mass. 
Powers    &    Delaney,    1968i    E. 

1st  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Pratt.   A.   A.,   Box   907, 

Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Pratt,  Miss  A.  L.,   Rest  Home, 

Virginia  Beach,   Va. 
Prentice,    H.    H.,    8311    Euclid 
Ave.,    Room    201,    Cleveland, 
O. 
Prillwitz,    Otto    von,    Marlin, 

Tex. 
Prvke.  A.   Edw.,   West   Side 
Y.    M.    C.    A.,    Chicago,    111. 
Puderbach,    998    Putnam    Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Purinton,    E.    E.,    Morgantown, 

W.    Va. 
Rabinovich,    H.,    1326    S. 
Lawndale   Ave.,    Chicago, 
111. 
Race,    H.   L.,    258   Hancock   St., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Raine,   L.    M.,    2248    W.    95th 

St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Raine,   "W.   H.,    6509    Detroit 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Rairden,   N.   B.,    4618   S. 

Figuerea    St.,    Los    Angeles, 
Cal. 
Ralston,   Cora  E.,   327  N.   4th 

St.,    Steubenville,    O. 
Ramus,   Hattie    E.,    Post 

Office  Blk.,   Canon   City,   Col. 
Ramsdall,    Gladys,     4124    Vin- 

cennes    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Rathbun,  B.   P.,  Springfield,   O. 
Rauffs,    Fred    P.,    305    Flatiron 

Bldg.,    Akron,   O. 
Rawson,   Guy   Allison,    1549 
Echo   Park   ^Vve.,    Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 


Rebman,     F.    B.,    Youngstown, 

O. 
Reece,  Wm.  R.,  Huntington 

Park,   Cal. 
Rees,   John    T.,    464    E.    Colo- 
rado  St.,    Pasadena,   Cal. 
Rehfeld,  J.,  1817  N.   19th  St.. 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Reichmann,    H.,    2011    Madison 

Ave.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 
Reichtei-,    Crown    Point,    Ind. 
Reid,  A.  J.,  7001  N.  Paulina  St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Reid,    W.    A.,    Pres't,    Standard 

School    of    Chiropractic    and 

Natuiopathy,    Davenport.    la. 
Reif,    Theodore,    901    Stratford 

Road,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Reinhold,    A.    M.,    700    Laguna 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Reisenweber,   F.  W.,   213   E. 

15th    St.,  Olympia,   Wash. 
Reitmeier,  J.  H.,  R.  No.  1,  Box 

23,    Minster,    O. 
Rene,  Jessie  A.,   4200  S.  Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ressler,   J.   M.,    10,729   Gooding 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Reynolds,    H.    D.,     116    Schoff- 

master   Blk.,    Conneant,   O. 
Rice,  E.  C,  Norman,  Okla. 
Rice,   Oscar,   2118   "VV.   North 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Richards,    M.    F.,    3242    Monroe 

St.,   Toledo,   O. 
Richards,    Ralph    A.,    Lock 

Box    137,    Neponset,    111. 
Richardson,    E.    E.,    620    Mack 

Bldg.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Richardson,    Geo.    Art.,    511 

Washington    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Richardson,    Mrs.   Osa   B.,    1731 

S.    Vermont    Ave.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Riese,   Jos.,    402   S.    7th    St.,   La 

Crosse,   Wis. 
Riley,  J.  Shelby,   1116  F  St. 

N.    W.,    Washington,    D.   C. 
Ritchie,    Jas.    J.,    1344   Oak   St., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Rittmeyer,     1127     Washington 

St.,   Hoboken,   N.   J. 
Robbins,   E.   W..   1321   S..  Union 

Ave.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Roberts,    A.    C,    Milwaukee, 

^vis. 

Roberts,  H.,  Box  654,  Milwau- 
kee,  Wis. 
:  Robeson.  C.  S.,  Knox  Co., 

Danville,     O. 
\  Roeber,   Ernst,    1560   Mvrtle 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Roessell,  Paul  E.,  408  12th  St., 
Miami,    Fla. 
,  Rogers,  L.  D..   546   Surf  St., 
I       Chicago,   111. 
I  Rogers,  J.   E.,    452   Nicholas 
]       Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
Roksowsky,    Alex..    2571    Main 

St.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Roller,  B.  T.,   166  W.   72nd   St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Root,    F.    J.,    Park    Hotel, 

Chardon,    O. 
Rose,   F.   C,  350  W.  20th  St.. 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Rosensteel,    E.    S..    3014 

Wadlow  St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Rosenthal,  H.  H.,  Room  3, 
Snowdon    Bldg.,    Browns- 
ville,  Pa. 
Roth,  C.  L.,  Chenos,  111. 
Rounds,  Earl,   4200  S.  Grand 
,       Blvd..    Chicago,   111. 
Rubin,   H.,   1689   Pitkin  Ave.. 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Runbluni.    E.,    558    Mercer   St., 
Jersey  City,   N.   J, 


1144 


Professional  Register 


Naturopaths 


Runion,    Win.    P..    Shepard,    O. 
Rupe,    Miss    I.,ouise    V.,    20 

Franklin   St.,  San   Francisco, 

Cal. 
Russel,  E.  J.,   214   E.   State  St., 

Columbus,   O. 
Russel.    W.    E.,    214    E.    State 

St.,    Columbus,    O. 
Rutlidge,    C.    Pemberville,    O. 
Rutschow,   Henry  A.,   829 

Booth  St.,  Toledo,  O. 
Sa&er,  E.  T.,  Magnetic 

Springs,   O. 
Sahr,    Louise.    2    Ave.    East, 

Wiliston.   N.   D. 
Sahr,   N.   H.  C,    .'54   Main    St.. 

Wiliston,    N.    D. 
Salak,   George,    1550    Holmes 

Ave.,  Racine,  Wis. 
Sampson,    Roy,    Petersburg, 

111. 
Sampson,   S.,    850   E.    47th    St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Sands,  C.  M.,  1497  W.  Fort  St.. 

Detroit,   Mich. 
Sargent,  J.  W.,  424  Bowen 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Sawyer,  Geo.  H.,   5   Wilson   St., 

Irvington,  N.  J. 
Saxby,    G.    O.,    198J    Main    St., 

Ashtabula,   O. 
Bayers,  W.   R.,   Sidney,  O. 
Schade,  W.  J.,  Lancaster,  Wis. 
Schaefer,    Joseph,    23    Barclay 

St.,   New   York,   N.  Y. 
Schaffer,   A.,   203   S.   5th   St., 

Columbus,    O. 
Schannon,    M.    A.,    855    E.    72nd 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Scher,    Bertha,     665    5th    Ave., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Schieltenbach,   Theo.    E.,    139 

York  Ave.,  Paterson,  N.  .T. 
Schillig,   G.   J.,   Case   Blk., 

Norwalk,    O. 
Schillig,    Joe.    Oberlin,    O. 
Schilling,    C.    E.,    106    W.   Pearl 

St.,    Chicago   Junction,   O. 
Schirmer,  H.  J.,  Guttenberg,  O. 
Schmeickel,    J.   M.,    1129    North 

Lang    St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Schmidt,    A.    S.,    Braddock,    Pa. 
Schneider,   John   D.,    1592    Clay 

St.,   Dubuque,   la. 
Schoeller,    Julius,    c/o    Lafay- 
ette Hotel,  Albany,  N.   Y. 
Schorr,  H.,   1401   E.  Murdock 

Ave.,   Wichita,   Kans. 
Schrier,  L.,  92  Lexington  Ave., 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Schueller,  J.  J.,   33  Louis  Blk., 

Dayton,   O. 
Schuster,   S.,   43   N.   Phelps   St., 

Youngstown,   O. 
Schwartz,   H.   C,    1228   East 

Genesee  St.,   Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Scobie,    Miss    E.,    3850    Indiana 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Scott,    I.    W.,    23    Crozier    St., 

Akron,    O. 
Scott,   John   S.,    453    3rd   St., 

Pitcairn,    Pa. 
Sebring,    6th    Floor,    Mercan- 
tile Bldg.,   Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Secrest,  Wm.  B.,  Logan,  Utah. 
Seed,  Dr.  Sirson  T.,  125  Cleve- 
land   Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
Seed,    Susan    T.,    125    S.    Cleve- 
land Ave.,   Canton.   O. 
Seifert,  E.  F.,  437J  W.  Park 

St.,   Oklahoma   City,    Okla. 
Seltzer,  Harry,  100  S.  18th  St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Service,    Emma    R.,    609    Ex- 
change   Bldg.,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
Shande,  L.  W.,  Box  124. 

Keytesville,    Mo. 
Shaw,   Fred..   218  S.   Front  St., 

Cuyahoga  Falls,  O. 


Shaw,    John    Allen,    610 
Chamber    of   Commerce 
Bldg.,    Richmond,   Va. 

Shaw,    Robt.    J.,    15    Morton 
Place,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Sherman,  C.  C,  612  Euclid 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 

Sherman,  C.  C,   Chagrin  Falls, 
O. 

Shewalter,    Dr.    Chester,    328 
Walsh    Block,    Akron,    O. 

Shewalter,  C.   A.,   120  N.   Front 
St.,   Cuyahoga   Falls,   O. 

Shields,    Susan,    1777    Broad- 
way,   New    York,    N.    Y. 

Shoemaker,   W.,   Portage   St., 
Cuyahoga  Falls,  O. 

Shreve,  Ralph  W.,  525   S.   Ash- 
land  Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

Simon,  J.  P.,  La  Grange,   111. 

Singer,  O.  U.,  234  Park  Ave., 
Plainview,   N.   .1. 

Sizer,    F.    R.,    Willamette,    Ore. 

Sjogren,  Otto,  2  E.  33rd  St., 
New   York,   N.   Y. 

Skeels,     R.    H.,     15J    W.     High 
St.,  Mt.  Vernon,  O. 

Slaughter,   Laura,    1018   Green- 
lawn    Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 

Smakal,  Mrs.   Mary,    3250   East 
49th  St.,   Cleveland,   O. 

Smedley,   E.  D.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Smith,    C.    C,   Watertown, 
Conn. 

Smith,   Chas.  Oscar,   717   9th 
Ave.,    North   Valley   City, 
N.  D. 

Smith,    Chas.    E.,    1708    Warren 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

Smith,   F.   B.,    1024   Main    St., 
Bridgeport,    Conn. 

Smith,    Frank   C,    122    Bigelow 
St.,   Newark,   N.   J. 

Smith,    F.    D..    Chicago,    111. 

Smith,  Geo.  E.,   30  Huntington 
Ave.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Smith,    V.    White,    1024    Oak- 
dale.  Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

Smith,    Walter    R.,    20    David- 
son  Bldg.,    Sioux    City,    la. 

Snyder,    Dan,    Kendallville, 
Ind. 

Snyder,    E.    C,    301    Ewing 
Bldg.,    Findlay,    O. 

Snyder,    Harvey    H.,     1553    W. 
Madison  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Soeros,    Sigurd    S.,    4200    South 
Grand    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

Solem,   Harold,   Oakes,   N.   D. 

Somerville,    Davena    P.,    10 
Clay  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Sonderegger,    Miss    Hilda,    812 
Hlghpoint    Ave.,    West 
Hoboken,    N.   J. 

Sonntag,     Alfred     G.,     Palmer, 
Kans. 

Spangler,    Alie    W.,    525    South 
Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

Spangler,   H.,    117   Avon    Ave., 
Newark,   N.   J. 

Spones,   J.    C,    46    Broadway, 
Toledo,    O. 

Springer,  A.  J.,  Crooksvillc,  O. 

Squiers,    Mabel,    2119    Ashland 
Ave.,    Toledo,    O. 

Staads,  Dr.  S.,  Sioux  City,  la. 

Staden,    Caroline,    937    Bush- 
wick    Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Staden,  Ludwig,  937  Bush- 
wick    Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Staebler,   F.   C,   154   Kingsland 
Ave.,    Corona,    L.   I.,    N.    Y. 

Stahl,    Frank   J..    1264    Lexing- 
ton   Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

Stahlschmidt,    Oskar,   Comfort, 
Tex. 

Standish,  Margaret  A.,  Long 
Island,   Ala. 

Stangen,  Dr.  Ernest,  657  Clas- 
sen  Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 


Stanley,    Carrie   E.,    151    Pleas- 
ant   St.,    Wlnchendon,    Mass. 
Stark,      Gertrude,      406      Ever- 
green  Ave.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Steenrod,  Sarah   H.,   31  Illinois 

Ave.,    Dayton,    O. 
Stein jann's  Baths,   571  Sumner 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Stein janii,    Wni.,    57 i    Sumner 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Stevens,  L.   R.,   11   Thomas  St.. 

Newai'k,   N.   J. 
Stickle,    Mary,    79    Halsey    St., 

Newark,   N.   .1. 
Stiener.   O.    R..    230    Akron 

Savings    and    Loan    Bldg., 

Akron,  O. 
Stiers,    W.   M.,    Cadiz,   O. 
Stippich,  "VVm.  H.,   222  E.  Main 

St.,   Meriden,   Conn. 
Stock.   C.   E.,   1563    Fair  Mount 

Way,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Stock,    W.    F.,    225    Cleveland 

Ave.,    Canton,    O. 
Stokes,   Paul   S.,   Mount 

Vernon,  O. 
Stone,    Anna   I-.,    4045    Calumet 

Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
Storm,  H..  Fairview,  N.  J. 
Strand,  Ida  E.,  501  Dollar 

Bank  Bldg.,  Youngstown,  O. 
Strand,    P.    H.,    501    Dollar 

Bank  Bldg.,  Youngstown,  O. 
Strayer,    W.   A.,    329i    12th    St., 

Miami,   Fla. 
Streb.    J.    H..    E.    Federal    St., 

Youngstown,    O. 
Strehl,    G.    B.,    Middleton,    O. 
Stretch,  Edward  K.,  617  Trap- 

hagen   St.,  West  Hoboken, 

N.  J. 
Strickert.    Geo.    T.,    228-a 

Palmetto    St.,    Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. 
Strickler,   D.    T.,    112    E.   Broad 
I       St.,   Columbus,  O. 
'  Strobel,   Richard,   3702  Hud.'son 
'       Blvd.,   Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
;  Strueh,   Carl,   32   N.   State   St., 
1      Chicago,    111. 

Strueh,    C,    McHenry,    111. 
i  Stuart,    Fannie.  4200   S.   Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,   111. 
Strupe,    Clarence    H.,    1213 
I       Indian   Ave.,    Spokane, 
I       Wash. 

Stupnicki,   M.,    3109    S.   Morgan 
I       St.,    Chicago,    111. 
I  Sturges,  A.  B.,  113  S.  Main  St., 
1       Wallingford,    Conn. 
Sturla,   Louis,    1342   W.   Con- 
gress   St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Sturs,    W.   W.,    Harris   Co., 

Cadiz,   O. 
!  Summers,    Lome    A.,    5411 
I      Ellis   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Sutorius,   L.,   1129   Addison   St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Swenson,    J.    E.,    4124    Vincen- 

nes    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Swingle,    M.    P.,    1770    Demont 

Ave.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Symons,  W.   C,  505  Mercantile 

Library   Bldg.,    Cincinnati, 

O. 
Synn,    H.    H.,    Summit   Bldg., 

Cadiz,  O. 
System,    Marinello,    723    11th 

St.  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Taylor,    C.    B.,    1191    S.    Wash- 
Washington  St.,  Tiffin,  O. 
Tavlor,    Nellie,    119J   S.    Wash- 
ington    St.,    Tiffin,    O. 
Teal,  J.  T.,  Chicago,  111. 
Teed,   E.,   2236   Estes  Ave., 

Chicago,   111. 
Teg,  Wilhelm,  145   E.   B2nd  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Teufel,    F.    A.,    5513    Drexel 

Blvd.,   Chicago,    111. 


Sdlnropdlh.'! 


Profe.ssioiuil  Krc/i.slrr 


1145 


Thayer.  E.  B.,  435  Buffalo  St., 
Conneaut.   O. 

Thellman,    J.    D.,    6402    Frank- 
lin Ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 

'Pliirion,    Ren6    V..    126    Bidwell 

Parkway.   Buffalo.  N.  Y. 
Thomas.   Julia  A.,    223   3rd   .St., 
Terre    Haute.    Ind. 

Thompson.   Nickolie. 
Cheyenne.  N.  Dakota. 

Thompson.    O.    A..    Wichita, 

Kans. 
Thorman,    Dr.    J.    C,    136    W. 
127th    St..    New   York,   N.    Y. 

Thornhill.   J.  B.,   2410   Oak   St.. 
Baker,  Ore. 

Thul,   Ferdipand,   New   Sholem 
Bldg-.,   Baris.   111. 

Throop.    Herbert    G.,    1212     S. 
Grand    Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 
Cal. 

Thuna,  M.  B.,   433   Sutter  Ave., 
Brooklyn.   N.   Y. 

Thurman,     W.    R.,    Tahlecuah, 
Okla. 

Tichler,    Frank,    Edgewater 
Beach   Hotel.   Chicago,   111. 

Tilden,  J.  H.,  3209  W.  Fair- 
view   Place,    Denver,    Colo. 

Toby,  W.  B..  Allen.  Okla. 

Topel,   Frederick.    2561    Broad- 
way,   New    York,   N.    Y. 

Towns,   M.  Ch.   B.,   293  Central 
Park   W.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

Townsend,  I.  R.,  20  Glenada 
Place,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Tracy,    Paul   Urban,    493    Epler 
Bldg.,   Seattle,   Wash. 

Trainer.    M.   L.,    Suite    412. 
Lincoln  Bldg..    14   W.   Wa.sh- 
ington  St.,  Chicago.  111. 

Trash,   Larkin   C,    609   East 
Jefferson    St.,    Kokomo,    Ind. 

Trenkle,    K.    May.    965    New 
York  Ave..  Flatbush,  Brook- 
lyn,  N.   Y. 

Tripp,  N.  v.,   150  B.  Broad  St., 
Columbus.  O. 

Triplett.   A.   T.,   502   Western 
Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Fort 
Worth.    Tex. 

Triplett.    L.   D..    964   Main   St., 
Akron,  O. 

Troseh,  N.   A..    3977  Vernon 
Ave..    Chicago.    111. 

Tucker,    E.    J.,    1875    Glenwood 
Ave.,    Youngstown,    O. 

Tucker,    Mrs.    Nora    Mae,    906 
22nd   St.,   San  Diego.   Cal. 

Tucker.    Wm.    R..    908    22nd 
St..    San    Diego.    Cal. 

Tunisgn.    E.    Howard,    99 

Doscher  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Tweedie.    Dick.    4008    Grand 
Blvd..    Chicago,    111. 

Tyerne.   L.   H.,    1003-4    Stein- 
way    Hall    Bldg.,    64    E.    Van 
Buren    St..    Chicago,    111. 

Tyler,    Byron,    616    Wyandotte 
St.,    Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Uez,  Gustav,  596  Clinton  Ave., 
West  Hoboken,  N.   J. 

Ufer.    Wm.,    3858    Division    St.. 
Chicago,    111. 

Ulam,   W.   W.,  Van  Wert,   O. 

Ulmer,  Herbert,   525  South 
Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

Unterlander,   J.  L.,    325   Ash- 
land   Ave.,    Chicago,    III. 

Upham.  L.  M.,  Stone  Block, 
Warren,    O. 

Van   Keuren,   F.  H.,   R.   No.   1, 
Sowona.  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Van  Middlesworth,  J.  S..   425 
Morris  Ave..  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Van    Skidwell,    May,    Jackson, 
Miss. 

Vasey,    G.    E..    612    Court    St., 
Fieemont,    O. 


Veatch.    Paul    J.,    413    Carteret 
St.,   Camden,    N.   J. 

Vehr,  A.   Spencer,   312  Roth- 
schild   Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 

Verhoff,  Edward  A.,  512  Wal- 
nut St.,  Des  Moines,  la. 

Vernon,  J.  B..  909  Cabin  Blk.. 
Rocky   Ford.   Colo. 

Vernon.    J.    W..    Fowler,    Kans. 

Vesey,  L.  S..  135  5th  St.,  Eliza- 
beth,  N.   J. 

Vileta,  Chas.  A.,  4235  W.  21.st 
St..   Chicago.   111. 

Villari,  N..  368  Central  Ave., 
Jersey   City,    N.   J. 

Virgil,    Portland,    Ore. 

Virmedge,  C.  A..  2050  Moni-oe 
St..   Chicago,   111. 

Visholm,  Thos.  N.,  1100  State 
St.,  Racine.  Wis. 

Visser.  P.  J.,  Conneaut,  O. 

Volz,  Jos.  A.,  61  Madison  St.. 
New  Britain,  Conn. 

Von    De    Schoeppe,    Paul.    Nel- 
son  Block,    West   Duluth, 
Minn. 

Von  Gomez,  H.,  Jacksonville, 
Fla. 

Von   Miller,   Miss   Lee,    414 
Jefferson  St.,   Muncie,  Ind. 

Voss.  Carl,  3977  Vernon  Ave., 
Chicago,   111. 

Wagoner,  Geo.  F..  Creston.  la. 

Walker.  A.  E.,  3401  W.  Mon- 
roe St.,  Chicago,   111. 

Walker,   Edith   D.,   Jefferson 
City,   Mo. 

Walker,   E.   K.,    413   Liley 
Bldg.,    Waterbury,    Conn. 

Walker,    Emily    M.,    133    S. 
Broad   St..   Trenton.   N.   J. 

Walker,    Peter    E.,    309    S. 

Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 

Wallschlager,  F.  A.,  56  W. 
Parade   Ave..    Buffalo,   N.    Y. 

Walters,   H.  S.,   37   Madison 
Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 

Waltington,  Frank,  Belleville, 
O. 

Walz,  Marie,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Walz,  Marie  A.,  427  S.  Ash- 
land   Blvd..    Chicago,    111. 

Ward,   E.    T.,    13,527'  Euclid 
Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 

Ward,  E.  Thayer.  406-11  Erie 
Bldg.,  Prospect  and  E.  9th 
Sts.,  Cleveland,  O. 

Ward,    Robert   Merritt,   c/o 
Elks  Club.   Oakland.   Cal. 

Watson.  S.  J..  515  Polk  Bldg.. 
5th  St.,  Des  Moines,  la. 

Weiershausen,  Geo.,  23  Polk 
St.,    Guttenberg,    N.   J. 

Weimar,    Estero,    Fla. 

Weinman,   John,    San 
Bernardino,   Cal. 

Weinmann,    Louis    A.,    1873 
Amsterdam  Ave.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

Welch,  Chas.  E..  Mount 
Vernon.   O. 

Wendel,  Rev.  Dr.  H.  R.,  Tren- 
ton, N.  J. 

Werles,   Henry  C.,   Parkers 
Prairie,    Minn. 

Werner,  Ernest  George,  149 
E.   85th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Werner,  Ernst  G.,  244  E.  61st 
St.,  New   York.   N.   Y. 

West,  John,  3rd  and  Hill  Sts., 
Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Westland.  O.  W..  506  Colum- 
bia  Bldg.,    Duluth.    Minn. 

Wetherbe,    E.   T.,    107   Meigs 
Bldg.,    Bridgeport,    Conn. 

Wetherell.    C.    B.,    Jackson- 
vile,    Fla. 

Wey,  Dr.  Julia  May  Courtnev, 
1633   Court   Place,   Denver, 
Colo. 


Wheler.  A.  S.,   14   Mifflin  Ave., 

Pittsburgh,    I'a. 
White.  Dr.  Chas.  I.,  427  Main 

St..    Riverside,    Cal. 
White,    E.   C,    287   W.    North 

Ave.,    East    Palestine,    O. 
Whiteis,   C.    E.,    150    E.    Broad 

St.,   Columbus,  O. 
Whittingston,  141   W.  36th  St.. 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Wiedenhoft,  A.  A.,  Kalona,  la. 
Wigelworth.    J.    W.,    32    North 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Wilcoxon.    G.    D.,    375    Multno- 
mah  St.,   Portland.   Ore. 
Wilhaber.  Prof..  4521  Law- 
rence Ave..   Chicago.   111. 
Wilkey.  S.  C.  Bountiful,  Utah. 
Williams.    Dr..    Hot    Springs. 

Ark. 
Wiliams,    Archie,    Sandwich, 

111. 
William.s,     C.     B.,     San     Diego, 

Cal. 
Wiliams.   Louis,   1523   Center 

St.,    Racine,    Wis. 
Williams,    M.    G.,    3977   Vernon 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Williams,    R.    R.,    7605 

Superior    Ave..    Cleveland, 

O. 
Willis,    J.    Grant,    Manhattan, 

Kans. 
Wilson,  K.  P..  Box  123,  Ithaca, 

N.   Y. 
Wilson,    L.    R.,    Portland,    Ore. 
Wilson,    Minnie,     138     W.     3rd 

St.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Wilson.   Mrs.   M.    F..    Sheridan, 

Wyom. 
Wilson,    Reese   G.,    336    1st   St., 

Darlington,   S.   C. 
Winegardner,    J.,    Morgan 

Plant,   Alliance,  O. 
Winkelman,  R.  A.,   2703  Hoag- 

land  Ave.,   Fort  Wayne, 

Ind. 
Wise,   Z.   W.,   Holland   Blk.. 

Lima,   O. 
Witman,    Wm.    U.,    102    Halsey 

St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Wolff,    Marv    J.,    East    Aurora. 

N.    Y. 
Wolfram,    Marion    L.,    125    W. 

9th  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Wolfram.  ^Vm.  H..   125   W.   9th 

St..   Cincinnati.   O. 
Wolfram,   W.   H..   University 

Hospital.    Columbus,    O. 
Wolotera,    J.,    Main    St., 

Ashtabula,   O. 
Wood,   Frank  M..    209    S.    State 

St.,   Chicago.   111. 
Wooding    &    Gibson,    Drs., 

Chamber   of   Commerce 

Bldg.,   New  Haven,   Conn. 
Woods.   G.   \V.,   304   Putnam 

St.,    Marietta,    O. 
Wooster,    R.   L..    525    S.   Ash- 
land Blvd..   Chicago,   111. 
Wurmser.    H.    L.,    309    Masonic 

Blk.,    Lima,    O. 
Wyly,    T.    E.,    421    S.    Ashland 

Blvd.,    Chicago.    111. 
Yates,    L.    C,    421    S.    Ashland 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Yoder,  S.  B.,  Wauseon,  O. 
Young,    A.   Lewis.    Box   44, 

Egg   Harbor   City,    N.   J. 
Young.     H.    C.     308     2nd    Nafl 

Bldg..    Akron.    O. 
Young,   Jacob   P.,   Huntington, 

Ind. 
Zander,   Wm.,    Fort   Meade, 

Fla. 
Zarman.   C.   E.,   Cor.  Main   and 

3rd    Sts..    Mansfield,    O. 
Zeman,    Otto,    3002    S.    Central 

Park   Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
Zettel,    Herbert    A..    Schiffman 

Bldg.,   St.  Paul,  Minn. 


114fi 


frofcssioiuil  Hrf/i.sirr 


Xeuropaths 
Optometrists 


Zieglcr,   D.  E.,   528   AVyandotte 

St..    Findlay,    O. 
Zinsser,   H.,    219    W.    34th    St., 

New   York,  N.  Y. 
Zinsser,  Margraret,  219  W.  34th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Zugrler,    D.    E.,    528    Wyandotte 

St.,    Findlay,   O. 


CONSULTING    PHYSICIANS 
Naturopaths 

Brooks,    Harry    Ellington,    N.    D.. 

Cliamber   of   Commerce    BIdg.. 

Los   Angeles.    Cal. 
Biggs,  A.   C,  N.   D.,  Asheville, 

N.    C. 
Collins,    F.   W..    D.    C.   N.    D.,    122 

Roseville  Ave..   Newark,   N.  J. 
Deininger,  Anton,   N.   D.,   D.   C, 

D.    O.,    400    16th   St.,    West   New 

York,   N.    T. 
Haas,   Gustav  W.,   N.   D.,   407 

Tacific    Electric    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Havard,  \Vm.   P.,  N.  D.,  525  Soutli 

Asliland    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111., 

and    110    E.    41st   St.,    New    York, 

N.    Y. 
Irving,    Montgomery,    N.    D., 

M.    D.,   200   Fifth  Ave.,   New 

York,    N.    Y. 
Lahn,    Henry,    M.    D..    N.    D.,    1385 

W.    Randolph    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Lindlahr,     Henry,     M.     D.,     N.     D., 

525    S.    Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

III. 
Lust,    Benedict,    M.    D.,    N.    D., 

D.    O.,    Butler,    N.    J.,    Tangerine, 

Fla.,    and    110    E.    41st    St., 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Riese,   Joseph,    N.    D.,   402   S.    7th 

St.,    La    Crosse,    Wis. 
Schultz,    Carl,    N.    D.,    1319    South 

Grand    Ave.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Strueh,   Carl,  N.   D.,   M.   D.,   32   N. 

State   St.,    Chicago,    111. 


IVEUROPATHS 

Adam.s,    Dr.    McGregor,    1701-3 

Chestnut     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Allcutt,   Dr.   E.    Burton,   Truell 

Court,    Plainfleld,    N.    J. 
Ames,    Dr.    Charles    P.,    302 

13th    St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Applegate,  Dr.  George  P.,  9  E. 

State    St.,    Trenton,    N.    J. 
Bieg-ler,    Alma,    Zanesville,    O. 
Bieg-ler,    R.    S.,    Zanesville,    O. 
Brennel,    L.    H.,    Zanesville,    O. 
Bulster,    Dr.    Herman    G.,    1112 

Chestnut     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Cass'ile,   Dr.   W.    Roll.    1336 

Bristow  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Chew,    Dr.    Thomas    S., 

Pleasantville,   N.    .1. 
Cheyney,    Dr.    Anna    M.,    Real 

Estate    Trust    Bldg.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 
Collins,    Dr.    F.    W.,    122    Rose- 
ville   Ave.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Dietz,    Dr.    Herbert    H.,    1725 

W.    Norris   St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Disney,    Dr.    J.    Lambert,    1149 

N.     63rd    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Disney,    Dr.    Pearl    V.,    1149    N. 

63rd   St..    Philadelphia.    Pa. 
Durant,    Grace,    Zanesville,    O. 
Eckstrom,    Dr.   E.   A.,    Suite 

32,    Astor    Court    Bldg.,    New 

York,    N.    Y. 


Ely,   Dr.   Alfred   Wm.,   1002 

Atlantic    Ave.,    Atlantic 

City.   N.    J. 
Evans.    Dr.    W.    Samuel,    211 

Wallace   Bldg.,   Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Ferguson.    Dr.    Donald.    469    E. 

143rd    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Ferrier,    Dr.    James,    Suite    32, 

Astor   Court   Bldg.,    New 

York,  N.  Y. 
Fochl,    Dr.    P.    E.,    5405    Balti- 
more   Ave.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Fox,'  Mrs.    E.,    127    West    Cir- 
cular St.,   Lima,  O. 
Fritz,    Dr.    W.    Wallace,    1600 

Summit    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa 
Gabriel,    Dr.    Emma,    1713    Mt. 

Vernon   St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Groves,   Dr.    Sarah   E.,    1113 

Spruce     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Gunzenhauser,     Dr.     Anna,     46 

S.    13th    Ave.,    Mt.    Vernon, 

N.    Y. 
Hales,    Dr.    George    W.,    124    S. 

11th     St.,     Philadelphia,     Pa. 
Havard,    Dr.    Wm.    Freeman, 

525   S.   Ashland   Blvd., 

Chicago,    111. 
Henninges,    Wm.     H..     167    W. 

71st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Herwig,     Dr.     Aline,     1713     Mt. 

Vernon   St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Hildebrand,    Dr.    Julia   I.,    1112 

Chestnut     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Hodes,  Dr.  Robert,   214  E.   41st 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Jackson,   Dr.    Thomas  M.,   1533 

Diamond     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Jahn,   Dr.    Francis   M.,    1631 

Chestnut     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Johnston,   Dr.   Leonard   B.,    628 

N.   52nd  St.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Justice,   Dr.   Crawford  T.,   4037 

Ogden   St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Kilgus,  Dr.  Ella  D.,   45  De 

Long  Bldg.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Kilgus,    Wm.    M.,    45    De  Long 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Kobel,  Dr.  Louis,   379   E.   155th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Kunze,   Dr.   Einma,   2057  Ridge 

Ave.,     Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Kunze,    Dr.    Louis,    379    E. 

155th    St.,    New    York.    N.    Y. 
Moat,  Dr.  W.  S.,   3332  N.  17th 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Olds,    E.    O.,    120    W.    Chestnut 

St..  Washington,  Pa. 
Pruchnow,    Fred.,    167    W.    71st 

St.,    New   York,   N.    Y. 
Spitler,   Florence  W.,   Eaton, 

O. 
Spitler,  H.  Riley,   Eaton,  O. 


OPTOMETRISTS 

Atzutt,    Edw.,    182    Cornelia 
St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Babenzien,   M.    F.,    2301   Myrtle 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Balizer.   I.,    483   Knickerbocker 
Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Barker,    Albert    S.,    23    Flat- 
bush    Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Barnes,   H.,    729    Manhattan 
Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Barnes,   H.   J.,    403    Bridge   St., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Blee,   W.   B.,    12454    Fulton   St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Blum,   H.   A.,   326  Grand  St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Brooke,    B.   H.,    277   B'way, 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Brooke.   L.   868    Flatbush  Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Buenau,    Peter   J.,    71    Central 

Ave..    Albany,    N.   Y. 
Coates,   Fredk.  G.   W ..  21  Bond 

St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Dailey,    C.    J.,    94   N.    Pearl    St., 

Albany,    N.    Y. 
De  Wolf.  Wm.,  502  Masonic 

Temple,    Chicago,    111. 
DisQue,   Andrew  A-,   2706 

Folsom  St.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Drakeford,   Jas.   H..    809   Ocean 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Duesterwald,    Frank    W.,    1575 

E.  12th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Egleston,  J.  L.,  Wadena,  Minn. 
Elmer,    Frank    A.,    55    S.    Pearl 

St.,    Albany,   N.   Y. 
Eskin,    S.   B.,    275   Kingston 

Ave.,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 
Failing.  Nelson,   514  Fulton 

St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Failing,    W.    R.,    2709    Jamaica 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 
Forgrave,   L.    R.,   Logan   Bldg., 

St.   Joseph,   Mo. 
Fulkerson,    Perry,   840   N.   25th 

St.,    St.   Joseph,    Mo. 
Garttnkel,    M.   S.,    1159    East 

Parkway,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Gillis,  N.,  920  Bedford  Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Greaves,    G.    H.,    1107    Bedford 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 
Grossman,  D.,   343  3rd  Ave., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Harsen,  M.,  768  Flatbush  Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Harris,   M.    H.,    1007   B'way, 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Hemminger,    H.   J.,    25    Jerome 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hirschfeld-,   S.,   72   Fairfields 

Ave.,   Johnstown,   Pa. 
Hitz,    Wm.,    162    Bergenline 

Ave.,    LTnion   Hill,   N.   J. 
Hoffman,    E.   S.,    33    W.   Adams 

St.,    Jacksonville,    Fla. 
Hurwitz,  S.,   830  Broadwav, 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Martin,    A.,    Inc.,    56    Flatbush 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Jacknowitz,    C,    407    Bergen- 
line Ave.,  Union  Hill.   N.  J. 
Joseph,    Joseph    J.,    3033    West 

23rd   St.,    Coney   Island, 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Kanderer,    J.,    600    B'way, 

Williamsbridge.  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Kennedy,    Wm.    F.    X.,    19 

Central  Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Kenney,    W.    L.,    Commercial 

Bldg.,    St.   Joseph.   Mo, 
Kieferle,   J.   A.,   212   Granger 

Block,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Kieferle,    W.    F.,    706   Edmond 

St.,   St.   Joseph,   Mo. 
Kies,   Henry   J.,    1112    De   Kalb 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Kimball.    W.    F.,    706    Edmond 

St.,    St.    Joseph,    Mo. 
Kleiner.    J.    C,    319    Hamburg 

Ave..    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Kost,    August,    423    Union    St., 

Union    Hill,    N.    J. 
Kurtis,    Isaac   M..    1028    B'way, 

Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 
Laub,    S.,    400    Van    Brunt    St., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Leonard,    P.   I.,    710i    Felix   St., 

St.  Joseph.  Mo. 
Lesnick.    Wm.,    5108    5th    Ave., 

Biooklyn,    N.   Y. 


Oriflcial  Siirqeons 
Osteopaths 


Profess ional  Rpqis tcr 


1147 


Levy,  A.  M.,  124  Graham  Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
r>evy,   .T.,   1882   Fulton   St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Liederbach,  J.  T..,  343  3rd  Ave., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lyman,    N.,    Ballinger   Bldg-., 

St.    Joseph,    Mo. 
Marchant,    F.    B.,    23    Flatbu.sh 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Martin,   Stuart   T.,   .'')6    Flat- 
bu.sh  Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Martinelli,    Arnold,     213    Sum- 
mit Ave.,  West  Hoboken, 
N.  J. 
McBurnie,  Thos.,   1215  Bedford 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 
Metzner,    F.,    142    Woodbine 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Minton,    W.    H.,    King-   Hill 

Bldg-.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Nirreng-arten,    A.    S.,    1869 

Himrod   St.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Noll,    John,    231    Steuben    St., 

Albany,   N.   Y. 
Parker,    Gordon   L.,    63    Wash- 
ington  Blvd.,   Detroit, 
Mich. 
Pitts,   Barton,   Eighth   and 

Francis  Sts.,   St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Pohs,    Jacob,    315    Decatur 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Proud,   W.   C,   Tottle-Lemon 

Bank   Bldg-.,   St.  Joseph,   Mo. 
Redelsheimer,   Max,   80    Wash- 
ington   Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Renaud,   E.   C,    803^    Francis      i 
St.,    St.    Joseph,    Mo.  ! 

Richard.    Lawrence    E.,    59 
Fort    W,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Rochat,   Louis  A.,   158   Newark 

Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Simmons,    L.,    642    Sutter   Ave., 

Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 
Smith,  Ben.  V.,   50   N.  Pearl 

St.,    Albany,    N.    Y. 
Solot,   M.,    1784   Pitkin  Ave., 

Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 
Steinberg,    S.    E.,    1201    B'wav, 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Standart,    N.    K.,    Washington 

Arcade,    Detroit.    Mich. 
Syrcher,  Ernest  V.,   5   West 

Genesee  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Taylor,   J.   E.,   256-58  Main   St.,  . 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Thomson,    D.    B.,    204    Scherer 

Bldg.,     Detroit,    Mich. 
Titus,    Fred.    E.,    113    Flatbush 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Van   Vliet   Optical    Co.,    242 

Griswold   St.,    Detroit,   Mich.  | 
Wertenberger,    W.    W.,    Corby- 

F  Bldg.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.  j 

West,   L.   J.,    410   Masonic 

Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Whitsell,    John   C,    Commer- 
cial Bldg.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Wolverine    Optical    Co.,    701-9 
Stevens  Bldg.,   Detroit, 
Mich. 
Woodruff,    J.    K.,    1212    Fulton 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Woodworth,   W.   R.,    120    South 

8th   St..    St.   Joseph,   Mo. 
Wright,   Kay  &  Co.,   207-11 
Woodward  Ave.,  Detroit, 
Mich. 


Dawson,  B.  E.,  101  E.  30th  St., 

Kansas    City,    Mo. 
Greedy,    Frank    A.,     625    Com- 
monwealth    Bldg.,     Denver, 

Colo. 
Grimmer,    A.    H.,    3842    Grand 

Blvd.,    Chicago,   111. 
Harris,    Elijah    G.,    1553    West 

Madison   St.,  Chicago,   111. 
Herkimer,   G.    R.,   Dowagiac, 

Mich. 
Kilborne,   J.   M.,   Magoun   Blk., 

Cor.    4th    and    Douglas    Sts., 

Sioux    City,    la. 
Kinnett,   W.   E.,   401-2  Masonic 

Temple    Bldg.,    Peoria,    111. 
Koch,   Margaret,   819   Masonic 

Temple',    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Lathrop,  Guy  F.,  621-23 

Stevens   Bldg.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Mitchell,    Joseph    R.,    4654    N. 

Racine    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Mitchener,    H.,    301    Schweiter 

Bldg.,    Wichita,    Kans. 
Parker  &  Parker,   519  North 

Monroe   St.,    Peoria,    111. 
Pratt,   E.  H.,   Suite   1708,   25 

E.   Washington  St.,   Chicago, 

111. 
Roemer,  J.   F.,   122   N.   Genesee 

St.,   Waukegan,   111. 
Sayre,    C.   Edward,    29    East 

Madison    St.,    Chicago,    111. 


ORIFICIAL   SURGEONS 

Bristol,   T.  D.,   746   Euclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland,    O. 
Brown,  James  B.,   14th  and 

Champa    Sts.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Corbin,    S.    W.,    Linruln    Bldg., 

St.   Joseph,   Mo. 


j  OSTEOPATHS 

Aaronson,     Philip     V.,     Rowell 

Bldg.,  Fresno,  Cal. 
Abbott,    Hester   L.,    Union    Oil 

Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Abbott,     Lunsford,     212     East 

Gordon  St.,  Klnston,  N.   C. 
Abegglen,  C.  E.,  Lippitt  Bldg., 

Colfax,  Wash. 
Abegglen,    Walter    E.,    Tekoa. 

Wash. 
Abell,    W.    P.,    Princeton,    Ind. 
Abild,   Isabel,   Beresford,   S.   D. 
Achorn,    Ada   A.,    687    Boylston 

St.,   Boston,    Mass. 
Achorn,   Clinton    E.,    6    E.    37th 

St.,  New   York,   N.    Y. 
Achorn,  Kendall  L,,  687  Boyls- 
ton  St.,    Boston,   Mass. 
Ackley,   Chauncey  W.,   431   S. 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Acornley,  Albert  H.,  818  Penn- 
sylvania  St.,   Reading,   Pa. 
Adams,  Bert  Lee,  Newman,  111. 
Adams,    Celia   P.,    1318    Beacon 

St.,    Brookline,    Mass. 
Adams,    J.    Lester,    Auditorium 

Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Adams,    William    J.,    Ventura, 

Cal. 
Adelbert,     F.    X.,     Kalispell, 

Mont. 
Agee,   Pearl   M.,   Clinton   Bldg., 

Independence,   Mo. 
Agnew,    E.    I.,    Brophy    Bldg., 

Douglas,    Ariz. 
Ahlquist,   O.   P.,    604   Congress 

St.,    Portland,   Me. 
Airey,    Grace    Stratton,    Scott 

Bldg.,   Salt  Lake   City,  Utah. 
Akin,    Mabel,    Corbett   Bldg., 

Portland,   Ore. 
Akin,    Otis    F.,    Corbett    Bldg., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Albertson,  W.  H.,  Hirsh  Bldg., 

Austin,   Minn. 
Albright,    Chester    W.,    220    S. 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Albright,  Edward,  267  W.   79th 
St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


[  Albright,    William    H.,   .Jasper 
Blk.,   Edmonton,   Alberta. 
Aldrich,    William    H.,    449    The 

Arcade,    Cleveland,    O. 
Alexander,   Charles  J.,   Macho- 
vla    Bank    Bldg.,    Winston- 
Salem,    N.    C. 
Alexander,   Geo.   A.,   Glenwood, 

Minn. 
Alkire,    Margaret   M.,    201    W. 
Missouri   St.,   El   Paso,   Tex. 
Allabach,    Frieda   F.,   62   Hoyt 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Allabach.    L.    B.,    570    Prospect 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Allabach,    L.    D.,    62    Hoyt    St., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Allabach,    I.,ouise    B.,    02    Hoyt 

St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Allen,    Alice    M.    C,    6253    Dor- 
chester  Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Allen,    Arthur    E.,    Andrus 
Bldg.    Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Allen,  Carolyn,  First  Nat'l  Bk. 

Bldg.,   The  Dalles,   Ore. 
Allen,    Chas.   W.,    1104    E.    47th 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Allen,  Harry  W.,  De  Lendrecie 

Blk.,    Fargo,   N.   D. 
Allen,    Horace    P.,    15    Bicknell 

St.,    Dorchester,   Mass. 
Allen,  L.  W.,  Davenport  Bldg., 

Greenfield,    Mass. 
Allen,  Margaret  H.,  64  Seventh 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Allen,   Nellie   A.,    Chico,    Cal. 
Allen,  W.  Burr,  Goddard  Bldg., 

Chicago,    111. 
Allen,    William    H.,    42    South 
Seventh    St.,    Allentown,    Pa. 
Alspach,   Mary   E.,   The  Mills 

Bldg.,   Topeka,   Kans. 
Amos,     Virginia,     Lancaster 
i       Hotel,    Georgetown,    Ky. 
Amsden,     C.     Ethelwolfe,     2 

Bloor   St.    E.,   Toronto,    Ont. 

Andersen,   Mary   E.,    W.   O.   'W. 

I       Bldg.,    Omaha,    Neb. 

I  Anderson,     Carrie     Parenteau, 

!       Goddard    Bldg.,    Chicago,   111. 

Anderson,   J.    Henry,    605   Main 

St.,  Middletown,  Conn. 
Anderson,  T.  V.,   167  Front  St., 

Sarnia,  Ont. 
Anderson,  Victoria,  Pittsburgh 

Bldg.,   St.   Paul,   Minn. 
Andrews.    Mabel    E..    Security 
Savs.   Bank  Bldg.,  Perry,  la. 
Andrews,     Stacy    M.,    Aetna 
State   Bank  Bldg.,  Oelwein, 
la. 
Andrus,    W.    H.    904    Main    St., 

Hartford,   Conn. 
Antes,   F.   L.,   617-18   Farwell 

Bldg..    Detroit,    Mich. 
Antes,  F.  L.,  Broadway  Market 

Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Aplin,  Anna  K.,  Stevens  Bldg., 

Detroit,   Mich. 
Appleby,    Anna,    Jex    Bldg., 

Marion.   Kans. 
Apthorpe,    William,    198    Main 

St.,    Oneonta,    N.    Y. 
Arand,    Charles    A.,    Sault    Ste. 

Marie,    Mich. 
Archer,   Ellsworth  A.,   1st  Nat. 

Bk.    Bldg.,    Pullman,    Wash. 
Archer,    Wm.    Reed.    140    South 

13th   St.,   Lincoln,   Neb. 
Armond,    Richard    H.,    Ford 
Bldg.,   Great   Falls,   Mont. 
Armor,   Gladdis,    502    Constitu- 
tion   St.,    Emporia,    Kan. 
Armstrong,    Janet   M.,    Box    15, 

Cobourg,   Ont. 
Armstrong,     R.     M.,     Chronicle 

Bldg.,  Augusta,  Ga. 
Arnold,  G.  E.  Postoffice  Bldg., 
Albion,    Mich. 


1148 


Professional  Ref/islcr 


Osteopaths 


Arnold,    Ruth    S.,    2524    Wood- 
burn  Ave.,   Cincinnati,   (1. 

Arnold,    W.    H.,   Wall    Bldg., 
Vancouver,    AVash. 

Arnott,   Neil,   33a  Saville   Row 
West,    London,    England. 

Arthur,    James    B.    McKee,    305  I 
W.    97th    St.,    New    Vork. 
N.    Y. 

A.<5hcroft,  Robert  G..  136  Well- 
ington  St.,   Kingston,   Ont. 

Ashmore,    Edythe,    Kirksville, 
Mo. 

Atkins,    W.    A.,    Ohio    Bldg., 
Clinton,  Til. 

Atkinson.    John    T.,    Dominion 
Trust  Bldg.,   Vancouver, 

Attv.    Norman     B.,     Court    Sq. 
Theatre    Bldg.,     Springfield,  . 
Mass.  i 

Atzen,    C.    B.,    Omaha    Nat'l        | 

Bank  Bldg.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Aupperle,    G.    A.,    Sutherland, 

Iowa. 
Austin,   Isabel   E.,   Sefton   Blk., 

San    Diego,   Cal. 
Austin,     I.     M.,     Morgantown, 

W.    Va. 
Axtell,  Eudora,  Berkeley  Nat  1 

Bank  Bldg.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Aydelotte,    W.    F.,    Charleston,  I 

Mo. 
Avery,    Frank    E.,    Masonic 

Temple,  Erie,  Pa. 
Avery,     Herbert,     Thomson 

Bldg.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
Ayres,    Elizabeth,    74    Central 

Ave.,    Hackensack,    N.    .T. 
Bach,  James  S.,   Temple  Bldg., 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Bachman,  M.  E.,  Hippee  Bldg., 

Des  Moines,  Iowa. 
Backus,  Loretta,  Stockton,  111. 
Baer,  Fred  J..  214  Washington 
St.,  E.  Stroudsburg,  Strouds- 
burg    and    Delaware    Water 
Gap,  Pa. 
Bagley,     Edwin     P.,     Marsh- 
Strong    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 
Cal. 
Baglev,    Dr.    Louise   M.,    411    S. 
Franklin     St.,     Kirksville, 
N.   D. 
Bagley,    R.    A.,    Law    Bldg., 

Suffolk,  Va. 
Bailev,    De   Forrest    C,    739    N. 
40th     St.,     Philadelphia,     Pa. 
Bailey,  Homer  Edward,  Frisco 

Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Bailev,    J.    F.,   Amicable    Bldg., 

Waco,  Tex. 
Bailey,  John  H.,  Empire  Bldg., 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Bailey,  J.   R.,  Masonic  Temple, 

Ashland,   Wise. 
Bailey,  Raymond  W.,  Franklin 
Bk.    Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Bailey,      Walter     Edward, 

Macon,    Mo. 
Baird,  John  W.,  Battle  Creek, 

Mich. 
Baird,   Minerva,   105   Sayre   St., 

Montgomery,    Ala. 
Baird,  Nora  B.  Pherigo,  Weis- 
singer-Gaulbert     Building., 
Louisville,   Ky. 
Bairstow,  W.  R.,  Warren  Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.,   Warren,   Pa. 
Baker,    Adam,    B.    &    I.    Bldg.. 

Dubuque,    la. 
Baker,    Frederick    Dunton,    76 
Hardenbrook  Ave.,  Jamaica, 
N.    Y. 
Baker,   H.   N.,   Cameron,   Mo. 
Baker,   J.    E..    Citizens'   Natl 

Bank  Bldg.,   Brazil,   Ind. 
Baker,  Lillian.  Corbett   Bldg.. 
Portland,    Ore. 


Baker,  R.  P.,  215  North  Broad 

St.,  Lancaster,  O. 
Balbirnle,    C.    D.    B.,    Flanders 

Bldg.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Balbirnie,    C.    D.    B.,    4308 
Walnut    St.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Baldwin,   Helen   M.,   Liberty 
Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Pitts- 
burgh.   Pa. 
Baldy,     James     B.,     Fidelity 

Bldg.,   Tacoma,   ■V\''ash. 
Bales,    Grace   M.,    P.    O.    Bldg., 

Hanford,  Cal. 
Balfe,    Anna    B.,    Mason    Bldg., 

I^os   Angeles,    Cal. 
Balfe,  Elinor  M.,  Mason  Bldg., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Balfe,  Sarah  Louise,  Ellsworth 

Hotel,    Denver,    Colo. 
Balfe,  Susan,  Mason  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Ballert,   A.   B.,  Jr.,   Ohio   Bldg., 

Toledo,    O. 
Bancroft,     Claude     M.,     Finley 
Blk.,  Canandaigua  and  Penn 
Yan,  N.  Y. 
Bandel,  C.  F.,  Hancock  St.  and 
Nostrand  Ave.,   Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. 
Banker,     Charles     F.,     184 
Albany    Ave.,    Kingston. 
N.   Y. 
Banker,   Gene   C,   526   W. 
Hortter    St.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Banker.   J.    Birdsall,    112    West 

72nd    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Banker,   Louise   Ayres,   112   W. 

72nd    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Banker,   Minerva  Kellogg,  184 
Albany    Ave.,    Kingston, 
N.   Y. 
Banning,  J.  W.,   65  Halsey  St., 

Brooklyn,     N.    Y. 
Banning,  John  W.,  37  Madison 
Ave.,    New   York,   N.   Y.,   and 
516    Nostrand    Ave.,    Brook- 
lyn,  N.   Y. 
Barbee,     Lottie     Catron,     31 

Maple  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Barber,    Chas.    W.,    Flander.s 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Barber,    Chas.    W.,    2217    South 
Broad    St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Barber,      Isabel      Olive,      First 
Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.,    Allegan, 
Mich. 
Barger,  Eva  L.,   84   Park  Ave., 

Rutherford,   N.   J. 
Barger,  Maude  F.,  Succasunna, 

N.    J. 
Barker,      Abbie      Holland,      34 
Rodnev    St.,    Liverpool,    and 
20  St.  Ann's  Sq.,  Manchester, 
England. 
Barker,     Carolyn,    First    Nat'l 
Bank       Bldg.,       Ft.       Dodge, 
Iowa. 
Barker,    Edward    H.,    34    Rod- 
ney   St.,    Liverpool,    and     20 
St.     Ann's     Sq.,     Manchester, 
England. 
Barker,    Francis   M.,    Wellman, 

Iowa. 
Barker,  Jas.  Wm.,  Eureka,  111. 
Barker,    Jesse    S.,    La    Harpe, 

111. 
Barker,    O.    O.,    Middleswoitli, 

111. 
Barmby,    Martha,    Alta    Vista 
i       Bldg.,   Berkeley,    Cal. 
Barnes,    F.    E.,    Mitchell    Blk., 

Charleston,   111. 
Barnes,    Joanna,     Grier    Park 

Bldg.,   Greenwood,   S.    C. 
Barnes,    Lora    K.,    Lovt-man 
Bldg.,   Chattanooga.   Tenn. 


Barnes,    Samuel    Denham,    280 
Beretawa    St.,    Honolulu,    T. 
H. 
Barnes,    W.    O.,    Sheridan, 

Wyo. 
Barnett,    John    Ambrose,    Citi- 
zens'   Trust    Co.,    Boonville, 
Mo. 
Barrett,  Geo.  A.,  816  East  45th 

St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Barrett,    Onie    A.,    1423    Locust 

St.,   Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Barrows,  Florence  Judd,  King- 
man, Kans. 
Barry,    Joanna,    242    Bryant 

St.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Barss,    Emilv    Malcomson,    211 

N.   2nd  St.,  Corvallis,  Ore. 
Bartholomew.  E.  J.,  39  S.  State 

St..   Chicago,  111. 
Bartlett,   L.   P.,    1524   Chestnut 

St..  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Bartlett,    Leonard    P.,    1542    N. 

Felton    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Barto,    Ida    E.     565    Main     St., 

East  Orange,   N.   .1. 
Bartosh,  William,  1421  E.  49th 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Bashaw,  J.  P.,  North  East,  I'a., 

and    213    Olive    St.,   W.    Palm 

Beach,  Fla. 
Bashline,    Orrin    O.,    Broad    St., 

Grove  City,  Pa. 
Bashline,    O.O.,    5040    Locust 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Bass,    Elizabeth    C,    Central 

Savs.  Bk.  Bldg.,  Denver.  Col. 
Bass,  John  T.,  Central  Savings 

Bank  Bldg.,  r>enver.  Col. 
Basye,  A.  A.,   Wilson.  N.   C. 
Basye.   E.    E.,    1016   Joseph   St., 

New   Orleans,    La. 
Bates,  Frank  A.,  Geneva,  Neb. 
Bates,  Lenora  K.,  Box  102,  Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Bathrick,    Rose,    110   W.   Ninth 

St.,  Austin,  Tex. 
Baudel,   C.  F.,   148   Hancock 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Baugher.    L.    Guy,     229     North 

Second    St.,    Harrisburg,    Pa. 
Baughman,   J.   H.,    512    Central 

Ave.,   Connersville,    Tnd. 
Baughman,   J.   S.,    523   Division 

St.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 
Baum,    John    D.,    117    E.    Sixth 

St.,  East  Uverpool,  O. 
Baumgras,   George   O.,   Central 

Nat'l    Bk.    Bldg.,    St.    Peters- 
burg,   Fla. 
Bay,     Daisy     E.     Washburn, 

Spitzer   Bldg.,    Toledo,    O. 
Bavmiller,    Minnie    M.,    104    N. 

Washington     St.,     Abingdon, 

111. 
Beale,    Edna    F.,    5127    Center 

Ave..  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Beall,     Clara     P.,     474     South 

Salina  St.,  Syracuse.  N.   Y. 
Beall,     Francis    J.,     474     South 

Salina  St.,  Syracuse,  N.   Y. 
Beam,  Wilson,   60  North  Third 

St.,    Easton,   Pa. 
Bean,    Arthur    S.,    34    Jefferson 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.   T. 
Bean,    E.    H.,    Hayden    Clinton 

Bank  Bldg.,  Columbus,  O. 
Bean,  Willard  C,   1095  Market 

St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Beard,     Martha     D.,     Cherokee 

Bldg.,   Hopkinsville,   Ky. 
Bears0,     Ada     M.,     Livingston 

Road.  Bar  Harbor,  Me. 
Beaulieu,  J.  A.,  34  Commercial 

Bldg.,    Woonsocket,    R.    I. 
Beaven,    E.    H..    Granby    Blk., 

Cedar   Rapids,   Iowa. 
Beaven,   L.   M.,   Lebanon,   Ind, 


Oxlenpalhs 


Profcssioiuil  H('(jisler 


1149 


Bebout,    Esther    M.,    Hamilton 

Bldg.,  Akron,  O. 
Beck,   Leonora,    718    Roscoe 

St.,    Chicag-o,    111. 
Becker,     Arthur     D.,     l*reston, 

Minn. 
Becker,    B.    H.    Tatum,    Payne 

Bldg-.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Becker,    Catherine    G.,    Kast 

Division        St.,        Faribault, 

Minn. 

Ethel      \u.,      Pre.ston, 


Becker, 
Minn. 

Beckett, 
Kans. 

Beckham 


O.     F.,     Hiawatha, 


James    ,T.,    Chemical 
Bldg'.,    St.    Louis,   Mo. 

Beckler,      Herbert      S.,      Witz 
Bldg.,   Staunton,  Va. 

Beckler,    Jennie    K.,    10    North 
Market  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Beckwith,    Ann,    Sheridan, 
Wyo. 

Beckwith,  Annette  H.,  Box 
334,   Roswell,  New  Mexico. 

Beckwith,  Hermon  E.,  Fergu- 
son  Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Bedell,    Minnie    Miller,    Glas- 
gow,   Mo. 

Bedwell.  W.  H..  Nat'l  Citizens' 
Bank  Bldg.,   Mankato,  Minn. 

Beeman,  E.  E.,  500  Fifth  Ave., 
New   York,   N.   Y. 

Beeman,  L.  Mason,  2131  Broad- 
way, New   York,  N.   Y. 

Beeman,     Roy     Herbert,     462 
Jersey  Ave.,   Jersey  City,   N. 
J. 

Beets,  Merrltt  J.,  21i  N.  Wash- 
ington     Ave.,      Wellington, 
Kans. 

Beets,  Rutherford  H.,  Beth- 
any, Mo. 

Beets,     William     E.,     Logan 
Bldg,.   St.   Joseph,   Mo. 

Bell,  Adaline,  44  Pike  St., 
Cynthiana,   Ky. 

Bell,   D.,   Plattesville,   Wise. 

Bell,  De  Lano  H.,  83  King  St., 
Chatham,    Ont. 

Bell,  Haney  H.,  Mechanics 
Bldg.,   Petersburg,  Va. 

Bell,  John  A.,  Hannibal  Trust 
Co.  Bldg.,  Hannibal,  Mo. 

Bell,  H.   R.,  Marinette,  ^Vis. 

Bell,  Leslie  Harmon,  Ames,  la. 

Bell,    L.    J.,    Solomon    Bldg., 
Helena,   Ark. 

Bell,  R.  W.,  219  W.  Myrtle  St., 
Independence,    Kans. 

Bemls,  J.  B.,  N.  Y.  Life  Bldg., 
St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Benedict,  A.  May,  2513  N.  Main 
Ave.,  Scranton,  Pa. 

Benedict,  Loren  DeWitt,  Morse 
Babcock    Bldg.,    Ionia,    Mich. 

Beneflel,  Carrie  A.,  Old  Nat'l 
Bank  Bldg.,  Spokane,  Wash. 

Benion,      Martha      Vernon, 
Flanders      Bldg.,      Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. 

Bennett,  Carrie  A.,  Temple 
Court  Bldg.,  Denver,  Colo. 

Bennett,  Charles  A.,  Valpey 
Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Bennett,  E.  D.,  Husted  Bldg., 
Kansas   City,    Kans. 

Bennett,  T.  L.,  IIOJ  Broad  St., 
Selma,  Ala. 

Benning,  Lillie  M.,  2901  16th 
St.  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Bensen,  L.  R.,  81  Centre  Ave., 
New   Rochelle,  N.   Y. 

Benson,  ^V.  R.,  610  Fourth 
Ave.,  Longmont,  Colo. 

Bentley,  Lillian  L.,  1533  Chest- 
nut St.,  Philadelphia.   Pa. 

Bereman,  J.  Worling,  Wulfe- 
kuhler  Bldg.,  Leavenworth, 
Kans. 


Berger,   Grace   C,    2626    Broad- 
way, New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bergln,    Fay,    Hughes    Bldg., 

Moose    .Taw,     Sask  ,    Can. 
Bergin,    P.    J.,     512    Woodland 
Ave.,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 

Bergland,    V.    A.    1721J    Second 

Ave.,  Rock  Island,   111. 
Bernard,      Curtis,      McGrory 
Bldg.,   Norwich,   Conn. 

Bernard,    H.    E.,    Fine    Arts 
Bldg.,  -Detroit,    Mich. 

Berrow,    A.    W.,    610    Central 
Ave.,  Hot  Springs,  Ark. 

Berry,  A.  E.,  506  Florida  Ave., 
Tampa,    Fla. 

Berry,    Clinton    D.,    Granite 
Bldg.,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

Berry,    Gertrude    S.,     Granite 
Bldg.,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

Beslin,    F.    P.,    203    S.    Arch   St., 
Aberdeen,  S.  D. 

Best,     Arthur     E.,     Masonic 
Temple,   Newark,   O. 

Betzner,    Hugh    L.    M.,    Green- 
castle,  Ind. 

Betts,    C.    Steele,   Huron,    S.    D. 

Blby,   James   B.,    53451   Ballard 
Ave.,   Seattle,   Wash. 

Biddle,     J.     Russell,     Roberts- 
dale,   Ala. 

Bienemann,    Joseph    C,    535 
Fourth  St.,  La  Salle,  111. 

Bierbower,   Alice,    114   N.    Ash- 
land Ave.,  La  Giange,  111. 

Binck,   C.  E.,   130   E.   Pearl   St., 
Burlington,  N.  J. 

Binck,   C.   B.,    26   Scott   St., 
Riverside,   N.   J. 

Bingham,    Lewis    J.,    133    East 
State    St.,    Ithaca,    N.    Y. 

Birlew,    Dorothy    S.,    810    East 

Bischoff,  Fred.,  Goddard  Bldg., 
Chicago,  111. 

Bishop,  J.  Clifford,  555  Somer- 
set St.,  Ottawa,  Ont. 

Bissonette,    Corene    J.,    700    W. 
180th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bissonette,     Irene,     1169     Main 
St.,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 

Black,   C.   A.,  Masonic   Temple, 
Lima,   O. 

Black,  Campbell,   26   Front  St., 
Hamilton,  Bermuda. 

Black,     Charles     L.,     Lincoln 
Bldg.,    .Johnstown,    Pa. 

Black,      Emma,      Box      125, 
Oregon,    Mo. 

Blackford,    Chauncey    D.,    Fay 
Blk.,  Bay  City,  Mich. 

Blackman.    Charles    J.,     Bluff- 
ton,   Ind. 

Blackman,  W.  Wilbur,  Robert- 
son Sanitarium,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Blair,  J.  S.,  Ward  Bldg.,  Battle 
Creek,   Mich. 

Blair,    Raymond    S.,    Parkers- 
burg,   la. 

Blakeman,  L.  J.,   64   E.  Van 
Buren   St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Blanchard,    Chas.    A.,    Frater- 
nity Bldg.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Bland,    Myrtabell,    231    East 
Colorado   St.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 

Bliss,     Asa     Potter,     Grosse 
Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Bliss,    Charles    W.,    32    Fort 
Place,  New  Brighton,  N.  Y. 

Bliss,   C.   W.,    44   Court   St., 
Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 

Bliss,    Pearl    A.,    Grosse    Bldg., 
Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Blocker,    Boiling   L.,    Hamilton 
Bk.      Bldg.,      Chattanooga, 
Tenn. 

Bloom,    Essie   U.,    1114    Market 
St.,   Sunbury,   Pa. 

Bloxham,    Harry    P.,    319    East 
37th  St.,  Portland,  Ore. 


Boath,      Elsie     H.     Wood,     St. 

Paul's  Manse,   Laurel   Bank, 

Dundee,    Scotland. 
Boaz,      H.     C,      224     Elm      St., 

Henderson,    Ky. 
Boggess,    Emma   Bronk,    1664 

Larkin     St.,    San     Francisco. 

Cal. 
Bohannon,  Eunice  B.,  Goodwyn 

Butte,   Mont. 
Bohnsack,     Anita    B.,     113     N. 

Frederick      St.,      Cape      Gir- 
ardeau,  Mo. 
Bolam,    Julia    S.,    Owsley    Blk., 

St.,   East  Boston.   Mass. 
Bolan,   Harry  R.,    36   Princeton 

Inst.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Bolan,  Lincoln   R.,   34   Bow   St., 

Somerville,  Mass. 
Bolles,    Jenette    Hubbard.    1459 

Ogden    St.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Bond,    Ernest    C,    Wells   Bldg., 

Milwaukee,    Wise. 
Bone.    John    F..    Rathburn. 

Bldg.,   Pontiac,   111. 
Booth,    E.    R.,    Traction    Bldg., 

Cincinnati,  O. 
Bordsen,     Theo.     L.,     Alcatraz 

Bldg.,   South   Berkeley,   Cal. 
Borough,      S.,     North     Man- 
chester, Ind. 
Borton,    Samuel,   Golden.    111. 
Borup,    Georgia   W.,   Pittsburg 

Bldg.,    St.   Paul,   Minn. 
Both,    E.    R.,    601-3    Traction 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Boucher,     Arthur     J.,      36     W. 

Newton  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Boulware,    F.    A.,    1685    Calla- 
way  St.,   Memphis,    Tenn. 
Bouner,  Dr.  E.  J.,  Champaign, 

111. 
Bowen,  Margaret  E.,  Pounding 

Mill,   Va. 
Bowen,    William    D.,    1    West 

Grace  St.,   Richmond,  Va. 
Bower,    J.    H.,     N.     T.     Armijo 

Bldg.,  Albuquerque,  N.  M. 
Bower,     Mary,      Hazel     House, 

Pawnee,  Neb. 
Bower,    R.    A.,    Collins    Blk., 

Eureka,  Kans. 
Bowers.   Homer  D.,   Gaston, 

Ore. 
Bowers.    Henry    M.,    Masonic 

Temple,  Las  Cruces,  N.  M. 
Bowersox,    U.    S.    G.,      Kistler 

Bldg.,   Longmont,   Colo. 
Bowlby,   Doris,  Mills  Bldg..   El 

Paso,  Texas. 
Bowling,    R.    \Y.,    618    Fremont 

Ave.,   So.   Pasadena,   Cal. 
Bowling,   Willett  Lee,   Kendall 

Bldg.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 
Boyd,    Richard   H.,   Tullahoma. 

Tenn. 
Bover,  D.  D.,  Provo,  Utah. 
Boyer,   G.    R.,    Jefferson    Bldg.. 

Peoria,   111. 
Boyes,   E.   H.,    222   Putnam   St., 

Marietta,  O. 
Boyes,  M.   A.,   1003  Market  St.. 

Parkersburg,   W^.   Va. 
Boyles.    J.    A.,    Fidelity    Bldg., 

Baltimore,   Md. 
Bradbury,    Chas.    C,    117    "W. 

Monroe  St.,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 
Bradley,    M.    H.,    133    Mentor 

Ave.,  Painesville,  O. 
B'radley,     Oscar     Evans,      Ell- 
wood    City,    Pa. 
Brake,     Isabella,     Equitable 

Bldg.,   Melbourne,   Australia. 
Brann,    Edward   C,    4095    Com- 
mercial  St.,   Oswego,    Kans. 
Branner,    Louise    Mae,    39    S. 

State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Bray,   Edwin  W..   Denckla 
Bldg.,     Philadelphia,     Pa. 


1150 


ProfessioiKil  licgislci- 


Osteopaths 


13rearley,    Peter    H.,    Franklin 

Bank      Bldg-.,      Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Breckeniidg-e,  Karl,  105  Centre 

St..    Bath,   Me. 
Breed.  Arthur  M.,  12(;  Pine  St., 

Corning,   N.   Y. 
Breedlove,    Dan    H.,    ^'aldosta, 

Ga. 
Breitenstein,  Rose  E.,  62  Row- 
ley St.,   Rochester,  N.   Y. 
Breitzman,  Edward  J.,  69  Macy 

St.,  Fond  du   I^ac,   \\'is. 
Brenz,   Louis  Edward,   Summit 

&   5th  Aves.,  Arkansas  City, 

Kans. 
Bretow-Miinch    Wm.    C,    Lake 

Hopatcong-,    N.    J.,    and     621 

Bushwick      Ave.,      Brooklyn, 

N.   Y. 
Brevard,   May,    422   Burton   St., 

Murfreesboro,    Tenn. 
Brewer,    J.    C,    Jefferson.    Wis. 
Brewster,  George  A.,  24  Laurel 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Brigham,   W.   Curtis,   Ferguson 

Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Bright,    S.    H.,    Royster    Bldg., 

Norfolk,    Va. 
Brill,  Morris  M.,  18  E.  41st  St., 

New    Yoik.    N.    Y. 
Brinkerhoff,  V.  W.,  Ohio  Bldg., 

Toledo,  O. 
Britt,      Florence      Schaepe, 

Higginsville,   Mo. 
Brittain,     Ethel,     St.    James 

Bldg.,   Jacksonville.   Fla. 
Broadhurst.    Lila    M.,    Golds- 

boro,  N.  C. 
Brock,    W.    W.,    134    State    St., 

Montpelier,  Vt. 
Brockway,    Arthur    W.,    Frame 

Bldg.,    Waukesha,   Wis. 
Brodbeck,   Oliver,   Elyria   Blk., 

Elyria,   O. 
Broderick,   Katherine  A.,   59   S. 

Main   St.,    Torrington,    Conn. 
Brokaw,   Maud,   Stevens   Bldg., 

Detroit,   Mich. 
Brown,  Albert  F.,  169 1  Dundas 

St.,   London,   Ont. 
Brown,   Alice   A.,    1704    Fifth 

Ave.,   Troy,   and   Citizens" 

Bank  Bldg.,  Saratoga 

Springs,    N.   Y. 
Brown,  Dale,  359  Boylston  St., 

Boston,   Mass. 
Brown,   Edith   M.,    White   Blk., 

Charleston,    111. 
Brown,    Ernest    H.,    Hooper, 

Neb. 
Brown.   Josiah,    H.,    4908    N. 

Mervine   St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Brown,    Marcus    B.,    E.    &    W. 

Clothing    Bldg.,    Sioux    City, 

Iowa. 
Brown.    Niles,    671    Broad    St., 

Providence,  R.  I. 
Brown,    Sam'l    Agnevv,    1112 

Chestnut     St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Brown,  Sarah  Snavely,  945  W. 

7th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Brown,    William    Clare,     182 

Main   St.,   Waterville,   Me. 
Browne,    E.    M.,    Tiiole    Bldg., 

Galesburg,   111. 
Browne,    F.    Grantham,     97 

Mortimei-    St.,    Regent    St., 

London,    W.,   England. 
Browning.   M.   B.,   Broadway 

Market  Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Browning,    Dr.    Martin    P.,    019 

Farwell    Bldg.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Bruce,    A.    Miller,     Colonial 

Trust  Bldg.,  Reading,  Pa. 
Bruce,   Lewis,  Lindsay,  Cal. 


Bruce,    Will    H.,      Bing      J31dg.. 

Houston,   Texas. 
Bruckner,    Carl    D.,    1731    Arch 

St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Bruner,  M.  T.,   Aurora.  111. 
Bruninghaus,    Chas.    W.    A.    B., 

1     Chatham     St.,    Worcester, 

Brunner,  M.   W..  121   S.   Ninth 

St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 
Bryan,     A.     L.,     Gainesville, 

Texas. 
Bryan.  Charles  T.,   421  E.   17th 

St.,   Santa  Ana,   Cal. 
Bryant,  M^ard  C,  Masonic  Blk., 

Greenfield,   Mass. 
Bryson,    Ida    B.    Kartowitz, 

Colfax,   Wash. 
Buchholz,    Charles,    Merced, 

Cal. 
Buckmaster,    R.    M.,     Whidden 

Bldg.,    Arcadia,    Fla. 
Buckmaster,    R.    P.,    132    S. 

Orange  Ave.,  Orlando,  Fla. 
Buckner,    Alice    L.,    Fullerton, 

Neb. 
Buddecke,    Bertha   A.,   Third 
Nat'l  Bank   Bldg.,  St.    Louis, 

Mo. 
Buehler,    John    Benjamin,    381 

Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bueler,  C.  Merwin,  Tucumcari, 

N.    M. 
Buffalow,  O.  T.,  Gregory  Bldg., 

Beloit,   Wis.     ' 
Bullard,   John    R.,    28   E.   Main 

St.,    Marshalltown,    la. 
Bullas,   Grace,   Biloxi,   Miss. 
Bullock,    B.    A.,    211    Steven.s 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Bumpus,    Glyde    W.,    Empire 

Bldg.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Bumpus,  J.  F.,  406  Market  St., 

Steubenville,   O. 
Bumstead,    Lucius   A.,    16    E. 

Winter  St.,  Delaware,  O. 
Bunker,  Blanche  C,  Van  Slyke 

Bldg.,  Aberdeen,  S.  D. 
Bunting,   H.   S.,   9   S.   Clinton 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Burd,     Walter    C,    Security 

Savings   Bank   I31dg.,   Cedar 

Rapids,  la. 
Burdette,    Gabriel    F.,    401    W. 

Main  St.,  Centralia,  Wash. 
Burdick,    Ralph    H.,    Tonapah, 

Nev. 
Burke,    Isaac,    133    Geary    St., 

San  Francisco,   Cal. 
Burke.    Raymond    J.,    1407    S. 

Broad  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Burke,    Wilfrid    I.,    Sun    Bldg., 

Lowell,    Mass. 
Burlingham,      James      P., 

University  Blk.,  Syracuse, 

N.    Y. 
Burnard,     Harold     W.,     47     W. 

34th    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y., 

and    158    Seventh    St.,    Elm- 
hurst,   L.   I.,   N.    Y. 
Burnard,    W.    L.,    York,    Neb. 
Burner,     Ethel     Louise,     Unity 

Bldg.,  Bloomington,  111. 
Burnett,   Fred  G.,   Ph.  B.,   Ins- 
keep  Bldg.,  Bellefontaine,  O. 
Burnett,    John    Clawson,    1007 

Broad   St.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Burns,     Guy     Wendall,     49     W. 

57th  St.,  New  Yoik,  N.  Y. 
Burns,   Louisa,    122    S.   Ashland 

Blvd.,  Chicago,   111. 
Burrus,  Madison  Cooper,  New 

Franklin,   Mo. 
Burt,    James    E.,    251    W.    81st 

St.,   New    York,    N,    Y. 
Burt,  Tlionias  G.,  Groton,  S.  D. 
Burton,    Benj.    O.,    Harlan,    la. 


Burton,    Charlotte    M.,    218    W. 

Olive  St.,  Ft.  Collins,  Colo. 
Burton,    George    F.,    Frost 

Bldg.,   Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Bush,    C.    M.,    902    Main    St.. 

Hartford,  Conn. 
Bush,    Earl    A..    902    Main    St., 

Hartford,    Conn. 
Bush,      Ei-ne.st      W.,      Southei'n 

Pines,   N.   C,  and   Bethlehem, 

N.    H. 
Bush,  Evelyn  R.,  836  S.  Fourth 

Ave.,  I.,ouisville,  Ky. 
Bush,   Ida  Ellis,   317   Laura  St., 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 
Bush,  Lucius  M.,   15   Exchange 

Place,  Jersey  Citv,  N.   ,T. 
Bushart,   E.   E.,  Sullivan,   111. 
Buster   Will    L.,    21    Park    Ave., 

Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
Butcher,    Frances,    81    E. 

Madison  St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Butcher,     Frances    M.,     126    N. 

Elmwood    Ave.,     Oak     Park, 

111. 
Butcher,      O.     L.,      657     Mt. 

Prospect    Ave.,    Newark, 

N.   J. 
Butler,    Ruby,   Jefferson,   O. 
Byars,    W.    R.,    U.    S.    Grant 

Bldg.,   San  Diego,  Cal. 
Byrkit,    Anna    W.,    Summit 

Road,    Wellesley.   Mass. 
Byrkit,    Francis    K.,    Pierce 

Bldg.,    Copley    Square, 

Boston,    Mass. 
Bvrne,    Joseph    F.,    Osborn 

Bldg.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Cadwell,    E.    William,    Acme 

Bldg.,   Canon   City,   Colo. 
Cady,  Darwin  F.,  Union  Bldg., 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Cady,   James   D.,    30    Court   St., 

Cortland,   N.  Y. 
Cain,    Philip    R.,    609a    Broad- 
way,   Hannibal,   Mo. 
Caine,  Allen  B.,  Iroquois  Bldg., 

Marion,  Ind. 
Caldwell.    Clara    A.,    404    W. 

Main   St.,   Troy,  O. 
Caldwell,    Delia    B.,    Flynn 

Bldg.,   Des  Moines,  la. 
Calhoun,    J.    C,    Garrett   Bldg., 

Jackson,   Minn. 
Calisch,     H.     F.,     Chamber     of 

Commerce   Bldg.,    Richmond, 

Va. 
Callahan,   J.  L.,   J.  M.   S.  Bldg., 

South   Bend,   Ind. 
Callahan,    Kate   T.,    J.    M.    S. 

Bldg.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 
Calvert,   A.    K.    S.,   Ponca   City, 

Okla. 
Calvert,  E.  H.,  Harrison  Bldg., 

Columbus,  O. 
Cameron,     Edward     M.,     Rich- 
mond, Mo. 
Camp,     Charles    D.,    Powers 

Bldg.,   Rochester,   N.    Y. 
Camp,    Henry    Clay,    Chamber 

of  Commerce  Bldg.,  St.  Paul, 

Minn. 
Campbell,  A.  D.,  1524  Chestnut 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Campbell,    Charles    A.,    Broad- 
way,   Earned,    Kans. 
Campbell,    Ida    S.,    Manwaring 

Bldg.,   New  London,   Conn. 
Canfield,    Carl    B.,    Collbran, 

Colo. 
Cannon,    M.    E.,    Leitchfleld, 

Ky. 
Cannon,    P.    J.,    Farmington, 

Mo. 
Cantrell,    S.    E.    Carrothers, 

Cleveland,  Ga. 
Card,  F.  C,  629  Third  St.,  Fort 

Madison,  la. 
Cardamone,  Philip  J.,  326  E. 

Price  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Oslt'/iptiUis 


Professional  firffisirr 


1151 


Carleton,    Fanny    T.,    24    Sum- 
mer St.,  St.  John.sbury,  Vt. 
Carleton,    Marparet   B.,    Post- 
office  Blk.,    Tveene,   N.   H. 
Cailisif,    Hardy    Wm.,     242 

Summor  St.,  Pator.son,  N.  J. 
Cai'low,    Eva    Mains,    Ph.    B., 

Garnot-Corey    l>ldg-.,    Med- 

ford,  Ore. 
Callow,    Frank    c;.,    Gainet- 

Corey    Bldg-.,    Medford,    Ore. 
Carney,    Edward    V,.,    IJ    So. 

Main  St.,  Fort  Scott,  Kans. 
Carothers,   J.    C,    1447   N.    Red- 
field   St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa." 
Carpenter,    Ethel    Cook,    666 

Woodward    Ave.,.  Detroit, 

Mich. 
Carpenter,  Fannie  E.,  Ooddard 

Bids'.,   Chicag'o,  111. 
Carpenter,  George  H.,  Goddard 

Bids..  Chicag-o,   111. 
Carpenter,  Mark  C,  666  Wood- 
ward   Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Carr,  S.   V.,   Eudora,   Kans. 
Carrico,    Clarence  J.,   Gorelock 

Bldg-.,  Webster  Groves,  Mo. 
Carson,    Henry,   Ridgrefield, 

Conn. 
Carson,    Merl    J.,    Southern 

Bldg-.,    Wilmington,    N.    C. 
Carter,    Bertha    E.,    729    Boyls- 

ton  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Carter,    Charles,   Arcade   Bldg.. 

Danville,  Va. 
Carter,  Elmer  W.,  82  Main  St., 

Haverhill,   Mass. 
Carter,   Mrs.   George.    41    ^V 

Capitol  Ave.,  Springfield,  HI. 
Carter.    H.    V.,    32fi    N.    Chailes 

St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Carter,     Lillian     E.,     Bleckley 

Bldg..   Anderson,   S.   C. 
Carter,    W^alter    C,    413    E. 

Capitol  Ave.,  Springfield,  111. 
Caruthers,    Iva    M.,    1436    W. 

Monroe    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Carver,    Harriet    T.,    Sixth    and 

Garden  Sts.,  Columbia,  Tenn. 
Carver,  J.  A.,  Childress,  Texas. 
Cary,    Una    W.,    Hagelstein 

Bldg.,    Sacramento,    Cal. 
Caryl,    Ella    Mansfield,    .^21    S. 

Olive  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Casey,   E.   M.,   Security  Mutual 

Bldg.,   Binghaniton,   N.   Y. 
Cassell.    M.    E.    l.'iSO    Chestnut 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa.,    and 

140    E.   Main   St.,   Moores- 

town,   N.  J. 
Caster,   H.   E.,   Old   Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.,  Spokane.   Wash. 
Catlow,   Jessie   L.,    623    Story 

St.,  Boone,  la. 
Catron,    Howard    B.,    Payette, 

Idaho. 
Cave,    Edith    Stobo,    151    Sand- 
wich   St.,    Plymouth,    and    30 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 

Mass. 
Cave,    Francis   A.,    Huntington 

Ave.,      Boston,      Mass.,      and 

Crowell    Bldg.,    Hyannis, 

Mass. 
Cawston,      Margaret      I.,      Los 

Angeles,    Stapley    Road,    St. 

Albans,   England. 
Chaffee,     Alice     B.,     Hollings- 

worth     Bldg..     Los    Angeles. 

Cal. 
Chalfant,    Vera.    Plaza    Apart- 
ments,   iMvincie,    Ind. 
Chambers,    Etta    O.,    115    West 

Second   St.,   Geneseo,   111. 
Champlin,    Chas.    A.,    118    West 

Avenue  B,  Hope,  Ark. 
Champlin,   Etta  E.    404   S.   Elm 

St.,    Hope,    Ark. 
Chandler,    Alfred    J.,    Box    473, 

Salisburv,   N.    C. 


Chandler.  Chas.  H.,  McCorriiick 

Bldg.,  Cherryvale,  Kan.s. 
Channell,  Leo  R.,  Wulfekiihler 

Bank    Bldg.,    Leavenworth, 

Kans. 
Chapman,      Ada      Hinckley, 

Holmes    Bldg.,    Galesbui-g, 

111. 
Chapman,    .1.    A.,    Kendallville, 

Tnd. 
Chappell,    E.    E.,    Clear    Lake, 

Ta. 
Chappell,    George    G.,    Sidney, 

la. 
Chappell,    Nannie    J.,     Central 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.,   St.   Louis, 

Mo. 
Chappell,  W.   F.   Surety  Bldg., 

Muskogee,  Okla. 
Chappell,    Walter    G.,    Central 

Nat'l    Bank   Bldg.,    St.    Louis, 

Mo. 
Charles,   Elmer,  Pontiac,  Mich. 
Chase,    John   P.,    Wilder   Bldg., 

Rochester,   N.    Y. 
Chase,    Julia    Jane,    42    Middle 

St.,  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 
Cheney,    Henry    S.,    Marsh 

Strong  Bldg.,  I^os  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Cherrill,   Katharine,    Carthage, 

111. 
Chesebrough,  Edna,  171  West- 

niin.ster  St  .  PiuiV'  .      .   i. 

Childress,    T.    E.,    Bieri    Bldg., 

Osage    Cit",     >-'p- 
Childs,    Bessie    Calvert,    Gold- 
smith'  Bldg.,    Milwaukee, 

Wis. 
Childs,    William    S.,    Roach 

Bldg.,   Salina,   Kans. 
Chiles,  Harry  L,.,  466  Main  St., 

Orange,  N.  J. 
Chittenden,    Albert    E.,    41.5 

Court   St.,   Auburn,   Me. 
Chittenden,    W.    C,    33    South 

Main    St.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Chrestensen,   C.   J.,   Y.  M.   C.   A. 

Bldg.,    Keokuk,    la. 
Christensen,     E.    W.,    Long 

Beach    Nat'l    Bank    Bldg., 

Long   Beach,   Cal. 
Christiansen,    C.    P.,    Main    St., 

Humboldt,    la. 
Chubb,   Catherine   May,    280   N. 

Liberty  St.,   Delaware,   O. 
Church,    John    M.,    Lewiston, 

Idaho. 


W.,    Harlowton, 

Mayro    Bldg., 


I  Church, 
1       Mont. 
i  Clapp,    Carl    D. 
Utica,   N.    Y. 
Clark,  A.   B.,   37   IMadison   Ave., 
New^    York,    and    Einniet 
I       Place,  Garden  City,  L.  I. 
I  Clark,  Anna  Stow,  Auditorium 

Blk.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
I  Clark,    Charles    E.,    Claremont, 
I       Cal 
Clark,  Clyde  A.,  18  Asylum  St., 

Hartford,   Conn. 
Clark,    I).    L.,    Empire    Bldg.. 
I       Denver,   Colo. 
Clark,   E.   Heath,    359   Boylston 

St.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Clark,   E.   H.,    27   E.  Monroe 
St..   Chicago,   111. 
!  Clark,     Edward     Kennedy, 
Washington.   Mo. 
Clark,     Frank    C,    Auditorium 
Bldg'.,    Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
I  Clark,  Homer  M.,  El  Paso,   111. 
I  Clark,    John    F.,    Greenville, 
Texas. 
Clark,   M.    E.,    Board    of   Trade 

Bldg.,   Indianapolis,   Ind. 
Clark,    Reuben    T.,    New    Mill- 
saps   Bldg.,   Jackson,   Miss. 
Clark,    Sophia    Hemstreet, 
1      Libertv,   l\Io. 


I'laike,    fOmily    M.,    Miles   Cit.v, 

Mont. 
Clarke,    George    Burt    V., 

Univer.sity   Bldg.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Clarke,  Olive,   805  W.   Pico  St., 

liOS   Angeles,    Cal. 
Clarke,   Robt.,    1104    10.    47th 

St..    Chicago,    111. 
Classen,   Carrie   C,   First   Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.,   Ann   Arbor, 

Mich. 
Classen,    AN'illiani    G.,   Hebron, 

Neb. 
Claussen,  B.  C,  Indianola,  la. 
Claussen,  Pauline  M.,  Indianola 

Banking    Co.    Bldg.,    In- 
dianola, la. 
Cleary,    C.    Stuart.     431     South 

Wabash    Ave.,     Chicago,    111. 
Clement,   Henry  W.,   43  Black- 
stone    Blvd.,    Providence, 

R.    I. 
Clements,    Gertrude    M., 

Welder  Bldg.,  Victoria,  Tex. 
Cleveland,    Edward    W., 

Security   Mutual    Bldg., 

Binghamton.  N.   Y. 
Cleveland,   Mabel   Lewis,    Iowa 

City,   la. 
Clifford,    James    Ray,    42    N. 

Brady  St.,  Du  Bois,  Pa. 
Cline,    C.    O.    Dighton    Bldg.. 

Monticello,  111. 
Clinton,    Marv    W.,    Keenan 

Bldg.,    Pittsburg  •      I'f- 
Close,     Effle     A.,     Telephone 

Bldg.,  Cape  Girardeau,  Mo. 
Clouse,  D.  H.,  120  W.  Pine  St.. 

Lodi,    Cal. 
Clover,   Thomas  H.,   Thompson 

Bldg.,    Winfield,    Kans. 
Cluett,    F.    G.,    Security    Bldg.. 

Sioux  Citv,  la. 
Cluff,  Arthur  C,  Liggett  Bldg., 

Detroit,   ]Mich. 
Cobb,    G.    A.,    539    Proctor    St.. 

Port   Arthur,   Texas. 
Cobb,  H.  M,,  Hugo,  Colo. 
Cobb,  James  E.,   Spitzer'Bldg., 

Toledo,   O. 
Cobb,  Marie  Magill.  100 S  West 

Lake  Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Cobble,     William     Houston, 

Fremont  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg., 

Fremont,    Neb. 
Coburn,    D.   Wendell,   100   High 

St.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Cochrane,  Philip  S.,   155  Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Cockrell,      Charles      C, 

McClymonds     Bldg., 

Massillon,   O. 
Cockrell,     Irvin,     1    M'est    34th 

St.,   and   2310   Andrews  Ave., 

Bronx.   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Cockrell,    Martliena,    Dover, 

Del. 
Coffee,     Eugene    M.,    Collings- 

wood,  N.   J. 
Coffer,    G.    T.,    2540   Boulevard, 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Coffer,    Juliette    Burns,    Black 

Bldg.,   Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Coffey,  Eva  Kate,  551  S.  Grand 

Ave.,  Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Coffland,      Florence,      1432 

Franklin  Ave.,  Columbus,  O. 
Coffman,    J.    Marvin,    324    St. 

Ann   St.,   Owensboro,    Ky. 
Cohalen.   John   A.,    1524   Chest- 
nut St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Cohalan.    John    A.,    St.    Girard 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Cohalan,    John   A.,    2430   Poplar 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Coke,    Richard    H.,    411    ^V. 

Chestnut   St.,   T.onisville.   Kv. 
Colborn,   R.   M.,   810   Broad   St., 

Newark,   N.   J. 


1152 


Professional  Re(/lster 


Os  leu  paths 


Colby,    Irving',    Marsh    Bldg., 

New    London,    Conn. 
Coldwells,    Joseph    A.,    Homer 

Laughlin  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Cole,   Arthur  E.,   227J   N.   Main 

St.,    Urbana,    O. 
Cole,    B.    L.,    A'ivier    Bldg-., 

Brownsville,    Texas. 
Cole,   Earl  A.,   163   S.   Main   St., 

Bowling  Green,  O. 
Cole,    J.    B.,    Haden    Bldg., 

Columbia,  Mo. 
Cole,    Julia  Mowerv,    2fi02   N. 

12th   St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Cole,   Merton    K.,    38   Pearl    St„ 

Framingham,  Mass. 
Cole,    Omer    C,    Lewistown 

Trust  Co.  Bldg.,  Lewistown, 

Pa. 
Collar,    Emily,    Hotel    Oxford, 

San    Francisco,   Cal. 
Collier.    Carrie    B.,    1610    Main 

St.,  Clarinda,  la. 
Collier,    E.    M.,    Spitzer    Bldg., 

Toledo,  O. 
Collier,   Hix   F.,    133   W.   Main 

St.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 
Collier,    J.    Erie,    Stahlman 

Bldg.,    Nashville,   Tenn. 
Collins,    Alice    L.,     10    S.     18th 

St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Collins,    Emma    Hazel,    424    S. 

42nd  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Collins,   H.    L.,    122    S.   Ashland 

Blvd.,    Chicago,   111. 
Collins,  Jean  Hough,  69  Picca- 
dilly W.,   London,   England. 
Collins,   Louisa  J.,  Geneva,   111. 
Collins,  Paul  R.,  Brophy  Bldg., 

Douglas,  Ariz. 
Collyer,  Frank  A.,  Pope  Bldg., 

Louisville,    Ky. 
Coltrane,  Ella  D.,  Union  Nat'l 
Bank     Bldg.,    ivianhattan, 
Kans. 
Commerford.    Mary    Elizabeth, 

Carleton   Bldg.,   St.   Louis, 

Mo. 
Comjfton,    Catherine,    Beeville, 

Texas. 
Compton,    Emma    M.,    Pitts- 
burgh   Life   Bldg.,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa. 
Compton,    Mary,    Pittsburgh 

Life    Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Comstock,    Edgar    S.,    Goddard 

Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
Conant,    B.    Rees,    1039    Massa- 
chusetts Ave.,   Cambridge, 

T^Q  gg 

Conard',   S.   E.,   1573   Charleston 

Ave.,   Mattoon,   111. 
Conger,    Mrs.    A.    I>.,    Irving 

Lawn,  Akron,  O. 
Conger,  W.  Millwood,  Wither- 

spoon    Bldg.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Conklin,    Hiram    Lewis,    29 

Grove    Terrace,    Passaic, 

N.  J. 
Conklin,  Hugh  W.,  Ward  Blk., 

Battle   Creek,    Mich. 
Conley,    George    J.,    Shukert 

Bldg.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Conner,    D.    L..    Na  ■   >    IJank    of 

Arizona    Bldg.,    Phoenix, 

Ariz. 
Conner,    H.    L.     Ontral    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Conner,  Mary  A.,  Neave  Bldg., 

Cincinnati,  O. 
Conner,    Roswell    F.,    Audit- 
orium Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
Conner,   R.   F.   &   Mary   H.,    431 

S.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago    111. 
Conner,   R.   W.,   Hennen  Bldg., 

New  Orleans,  La. 
Conner,    Sallie    M.,    Chalfant 

Blk.,  Bellefontaine,  O. 


Conner,   W.  ,1.,  Commerce 

Bldg.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Conner,    William    E.,    35    Audi- 
torium   Bldg.,     Chicago,     111. 
Conner,    Wm.   E.,    431   S. 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Conrad,    Charles    F.,    120 

Palisade    Ave.,    West    Hobo- 
ken,  N.  J. 
Cook.    C.    F.,    88    Market    St., 

Poughkeepsie,  N.   Y. 
Cook,    Geo.   T.,    32   Glenwood 

Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Cooke,  Herbert  T.,  Clayton,  O. 
Coon.    Bert    D.,    625    Main    St., 

South  Bend,  Ind. 
Coon,    .1.    Franklin,    Baker, 

Boyer   Bldg..   Walla   Walla, 

Wash. 
Coonfleld.    George    W.,    Dodge 

City,  Kans. 
Coons,   .lessie   M.,    Magnolia 

Hall.  Hamilton,  Bermuda. 
Coons.   W.   N.,   Medina,  O. 
Cooper,    Emma    S.,    Waldheim 

Bldg..    Kansas  City,   Mo. 
Cooper,    R.   M.,   Garden   City, 

Kans. 
Cooper,    Helen    Victoria,    133 

Geary   St.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal. 
Cooper,    Sarshal    De    Pew,    133 

Geary    St.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal. 
Cooper,  Wm.,  97  Mortimer  St., 

Regent    St.,    London.    W.. 

England. 
Coplantz,     Russ,     Register 

Bldg.,    Portage.    Wis. 
Copper,    Lydia    N.,    Cor.    Lake 

and    Center   Sts.,    Warsaw, 

Ind. 
CoppernoU,    Orieannie,    Rumer 

Blk.,   Alliance,   Neb. 
Corbin,    W.    S.,    Citizens'    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Chickasha,  Okla. 
Corkil.    Lena    C,    2112    First 

Ave.,  Kearney,  Neb. 
Corkwell,    F.    E.,    96^   W.   Main 

St.,  Newark,  O. 
Cormeny,    Howard    J.,    50    E. 

Market  St.,  York,  Pa. 
Cornelius.    Charles,    485    Sher- 

brooke  St..  Winnipeg,  Man. 
Cornelius,     M.     B.,     485     Sher- 

brooke  St.,  Winnipeg,  Man. 
Cornell,    Leon    L.,    Falls    City, 

Neb. 
Cornett,    Jessie   Willard,    3331 

E.  13th  Ave.,  Denver,  Col. 
Coryell,     Roland    S.,    National 

Bank  of  Brookville  Bldg., 

Brookville,  Pa. 
Cosner,    E.    H.,    Reibold    Bldg., 

Dayton.  O. 
Cota.    Rose.    10    Clark    St., 

Burlington.  Vt. 
Cottrell,  Mead  K.,  10308  Euclid 

Ave..   Cleveland.   O. 
Coulter,    Robert    P.,    Weather- 
ford.  Texas. 
Cour.    Andrew    A..    7043    North 

Clark    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Courts.    Lillian    Josephine, 

Pontiac,  Mich. 
Covell,    Martha   A.,    Lindley 

Blk.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 
Covey,     Florence     A.,     The 

Somerset,  Portland,  Me. 
Cox,  Martha  S.,  910  W.  Seventh 

St.,   Joplin,   Mo. 
Cox,    Robert   Cornelius,    1524 

Chestnut    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa.,  and  118  S.  Virginia  Ave., 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 
Cox,    W.    T.,    113    Main    St., 

Biddeford,    Me. 
Crafft,    Maria    C,    Deer   Lodge, 

Mont. 


Craig,   A.    S.,    3030   Tracy   Ave., 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Craig,    Irvin    F..    Pittsburgh 

Bldg..  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Craig,    William,    Ford    St., 

Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 
Craigie,     Margaret     Anne, 

Harris,   Mo. 
Crain,  Coral,   68  N.  Marengo 

Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
Crain,    C.    J.,    Box    5,    Union 

City,   Ind. 
Crain,    Festal,    68    N.    Marengo 

Ave.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
Cramb,  L.  K.,  Masonic  Temple, 

North   Yakima,   Wash. 
Cramb,  Lulu  Lynde,   Fairbury, 

Neb. 
Cramer,    Mytle    A.,    Brower 

Bldg.,  Bakersfield,  Cal. 
Cramer,  Oliver  H.,   13   S. 

Church  St.,  West  Chester, 

Pa. 
Crampton,    Charles    C,    217 

Court  St..  Kankakee.  111. 
Ci'andell,   S.   Gertrude,   Poca- 
hontas, Iowa. 
Crane,   Jessie   M.,   117   Fourth 

St.,   Norfolk,    Neb. 
Crane,  Ralph  M.,  18  E.  41st  St., 

New  York,  N.  T. 
Craven.  Jane  Wells,  Arrott 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh.   Pa. 
Craven.   Merritt   B..    605    Davis 

St.,   Evanston,   111. 
Crawford,   H.   T.,    673   Boylston 

St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Crawford,  John  S.,  Denton  Co. 

N^t'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Denton, 

Crawford,  Nell  C,  22  Hancock 

St.,   Lexington.  Mass. 
Crawford,     S.     Virginia,     10 

Library  Place,  Danbiuy, 

Conn. 
Crawford,  W.  A.,  928  Main  St., 

Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Crawford,     W.     F.,      1322 

McAllister     St.,     San 

Francisco,   Cal. 
Creatore,    Tommaso,     762     S. 

51st   St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Creatore,     Tommaso,     Widener 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Crehore,    Mary    Alice,    4237 

Olive   St.,   St.  Louis,   Mo. 
Crenshaw,  J.  H.,  5882  Clemens 

Ave.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Creswell,    Lena,    American 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.,    San 

Diego,    Cal. 
Crocker,   D.   C,   Stahl  Bldg., 

Central  ia.  Wash. 
Crofoot,  Frank  A.,  77  Williams 

St..  Lyons,  N.  Y. 
Crofton,    Henrietta,    Leary 

Bldg..   Seattle,   Wash. 
Crosswell,   Mary   Sybel,    M.    D.. 

Farmington,    Me. 
Crow,    E.    C,    Second    and 

Franklin  Sts.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 
Crow,    Louise    P.,    5311    Monte 

Vista   St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Crowe,   I.   B.,   2032   Cleveland 

Ave..    Chicago.    111. 
Croxton,    Charles    H.,    1813    N. 

Charles  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Crutchfleld,    William    E., 

McAdoo  Bldg.,  Greensboro. 

N.   C. 
Cruzan,    Albert.    1046   Vermont 

St..  Lawrence,  Kans. 
Crysler,    Harriet,    351    River 

Rd.,  Niagara   Falls,   Ont. 
Culbertson,    Eliza   M..    Post 

Bldg.,  Appleton,  Wis. 
Cullev,  Albert  B.,  Central  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Cullev.   Edgar   W.,    450   Collins 

St.,   Melbourne.   Australia. 


Osleopollis 


Profe,s,sioii(il  Hrrfi.stci' 


1153 


Culmyer,    J.    Chpster,    Manito- 
woc,  Wis. 
Cummlngs,  I-.,  Ankansas  Nat'l 

Bk.  Bldg-.,  Hot  Spring-s,  Ark. 
Cumming-.s,    W.    S.,    t;    Clifton 

Ave.,  I^akewood,  N.  J. 
Cunningham,  Artliur  B.,  Leary 

Bldg'.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Cunning-ham,  Cha.'^.   .T.,  Villa 

Grove,  111. 
Cunnlng:ham,  F.  Lewis,  Audit- 
orium  Bldg.,   Lo.s  Ang-eles, 

Cal. 
Cunning-ham,  .T.  D.,  Living.ston 

Bldg-.,   Blooniington,  TU. 
Cunningham,    J.    R.,    Moore 

Bldg-.,  San  Antonio,  Texa."?. 
Cunningham,    R.    E..    Himmel- 

berg-er-Harrison  Bldg:.,  Cape 

Girardeau,  Mo. 
Cupp,  H.  C,  Bank  of  Commerce 

Bldg:.,   Memphis,  Tenn. 
Curran,    Cecelia    G.,    Empire 

Bldg-.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Currence,    B.    C,    50    E.    Perry 

St.,  Tiffin.  O. 
Curry,  Arthur  B.,   3207   Lex- 
ington Ave.,  Chicag-o,   111. 
Curtin,    Katherine    E.,    Empire 

Bldg-.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Curtis,    Frederick    G.,    Pace 

Bldg.,  Mount  Vernon,  111. 
Curtis,    Jay    L.,    Fergu.s    Falls, 

Minn. 
Cushman,     Chas.     E.,     Audito- 
rium   Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Cutler,    L.    Lynn,    Berlin    Savs. 

Bank  Bldg.,  Berlin,  N.  H. 
Daily,  Lillian  B.,  Granite  Bldg., 

Rochester,    N.    Y. 
Dakin,    Russell    S.,    Depot    St., 

Shelbyville,  Tenn. 
Dalln,  C.  C,  Shenandoah,  la. 
Dalton,  Leone,  Racine,  Wis. 
Dana,   Frances,   81   E.  Madison 

St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Daniel,  O.  L.,  Brooks,  Alberta. 
Daniels,    Henry,    Times    Bldg., 

Brockton,   Mass. 
Daniels,    Lester    R.,    Forum 

Bldg.,  Sacramento,  Cal. 
Daniels,  R.   R.,  Majestic  Bldg., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Danks,  Edward  G.,   204  North- 
ampton St.,  Easton,  Pa. 
Dann,    H.    J.,    Bliss    Bldg., 

Sandusky,  O. 
Dashiell.    Eleanor    R.,    Murray 

Hill,   Annapolis,  Md. 
Daugherty,    A.    E.,    People's  * 

Bank   Bldg.,   Bloomington, 

111. 
Davenport,   Bert  M.,    Sabetha, 

Kans. 
Davenport,   Harry  Lewis,    1117 

13th  Ave.,  Altoona,  Pa. 
Davey.  Flora  M..   37.5  E.   Grant 

St.,  Minnea,polis,  Minn. 
Davidson,    H.    .!.,    127    Garfield 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Davidson,  Sara  A.,  58  Metcalfe 

St.,   Montreal,   Quebec. 
Davies,    Catherine    E.,    15    S. 

Franklin    St.,    Wilkes-Barre, 

Pa. 
Davis,   A.    F.   V.,    Kelso,   Wash. 
Davis,    A.    H.,    Elderfleld    & 

Hartshorn    Bldg.,    Niagara 

Falls,  N.  Y. 
Davis,  C.  H.,  39  S.  State  St.. 

Chicago,    111. 
Davis,    Chas.   H.,    3405   Monroe 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Davis,    Clara,    E.    Wooster   St., 

Bowling  Green,  O. 
Davis,    D.    W.,    Weiss    Bldg., 

Beaumont,  Texas. 
Davis,  F.  C,  Tonkawa,  Okla. 
Davis,    Henry    M.,    Skiles    Blk., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 


Davis  J.,  Morrison,  Hale 

Bldg.,     Philadelphia,     Pa. 
Davis,  Jas.  W.,  Wayland  Bldg., 

Girard,    ICan.s. 
Davis,    Paul    R.,    St.    .Tame.s 

Bldg.,    .lacksonville,    Fla. 
Davis,    Perry    E.,    Globe    Bldg., 

Pittsburg,  Kans. 
Davis,    Sai-ah    M.,    Putnam 

House,  Palatka,  Fla. 
Davis,    Thomas    L.,    M.    D., 

Chronicle  Bldg.,  Augusta, 

Ga. 
Davis,    W.   E..   242   West   Court 

St.,   Pari.s,  111. 
Davis,    W.    L.,    Funke    Bldg., 

Lincoln,  Neb. 
Dawes,    Willard   C,    237    W. 

Main  St.,  Bozeman,  Mont. 
Dawson,   H.   M.,   New   Castle, 

Ind. 
Dawson,  John  Alex,  97  Mount- 
fort    St.,    Boston.    Mass.,    and 

Dreka  Bldg.,  DeLand,  Fla. 
Dav,  E.   F.,  Mavfleld,   Ky. 
Day,    J.    O.,    Starks    Bldg., 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Day,  Lawrence  E..  359  Lincoln 

Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Day,    Mary    Warren,   New 

Baxter  Bldg.,  Portland,  Me. 
Dayton,    Frank    E.,    3259    W. 

Madison     St..     Chicago,     111., 

and   Grand   Hotel.    Mackinac 

Island,   Mich.    (Summer 

season.) 
Dean,   H.    S.,   First   Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.,  Durango,  Colo. 
Deane,  Alice  M.,   876   Second 

Ave.,    Detroit,   Mich. 
Deane,    John    W.,    Beresford, 

S.   D. 
Deason,    J.    Ph.    G.,    Goddard 

Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
Deason,   Laura   J..    122    S.   Ash- 
land Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Decker,  Jas.  S.,  301  W.  4th  St., 

Earned,  Kans. 
Decks,    J.    Harley,    Somerset 

Blk.,   Winnipeg,   Manitoba. 
Deeming.    W.    J.,    Brookfield. 

Mo. 
Deeter,   Ruth   A.,    132   Walnut 

St.,   Harrisburg,    Pa. 
De     France,     Josephine,     Com- 
mercial Bldg..  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
De    Groot,    Fred    B.,    Rock 

Lsland,   111. 
De  Jardine,  C,  99  N.  Couit  St., 

Port  Arthur,  Ontario. 
De    Lapp,    Sidney    L.,    Perkins 

Bldg.,   Roseburg,  Ore. 
De    Lendrecie,    Helen,    697    S. 

Kingsley  Drive,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Belong,    Laura,    96    Engle    St., 

Englewood,   X.  .1. 
Deming,    I^ee    C,    Box    154, 

Anaheim,  Cal. 
Dennette,   F.   A..   138   Hunting- 
ton Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Deputy,    Anna    W.,    1251    Main 

St.,    Riverside,   Cal. 
Deputy,  H.  E.,  1251  Main  St., 

Riverside,  Cal. 
Derek,    J.    E.,    Bass    Blk.,    Fort 

Wayne,  Ind. 
Derr,    Vera    E.,    Masonic    Blk., 

Fostoria,  O. 
Dersam,    Kathryn    E.,    Folk 

Bldg.,   Chillicothe,  O. 
De    Sart,    Roy    F.,    Commercial 

Blk.,   Mason   City.   la. 
Deshazer,    J.    Dalton,    Xeave 

Bldg..   Cincinnati,   O. 
De    Tienne,   Harry    G.,    Central 

Blk.,  Pueblo,  Colo. 
De   Tienne,   J.    A.,    1198    Pacific 

Street,   Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 


Detwiller,    E.    S.,    477    Colborn«» 

St.,   London,   Ontario. 
Detwiler,   Sara   B.,   Medicine 

Hat,  Alberta. 
De   Veny,   Catharine,   304   S. 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    ill. 
Dewey,  Arthur  E.,  Utica  Bldg., 

Des  Moines,  la. 
Dewey,    Nina   Mason,   Utica 

Bldg.,   Des  Moines,   la. 
DeWitt,    Emma   Good,    277 

Monument  Ave.,  Wj'oming. 

Pa, 
De    Wolfe,    Winnifred.    Fine 

Arts  Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Dickey,  Ottis  I^.,   Fri.sco   Bldg., 

Joplin,  Mo. 
Dickey,   Wm.   F.,   1237   S.   Hope 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Dickson,    J.    Homer,    Harrison 

Blk.,    Canon    City,   Colo. 
Dieckmann,   Louisa.    415   Ver- 
mont St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Diehl,    J.    M.,    Hulett    Bldg., 

Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Dietz,    Phineas,    500   Broad   St., 

Newark,  N.  J., 
Dileos,  M..  472  Fulton  St.. 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Dill.    Emma   B..    Mason    Bldg.. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Dill,    Heber    M.,    21    Broadway, 

Lebanon,  O. 
Dillabough,    A.    H.,    7    Roberts 

St.,  Middleton,  N.   Y. 
Dillabough,  "VV.  J.  E.,  8  W. 

Halkin  St.,  Belgrave  Square 

S.  W.,  London,  England. 
Dilley,   A.  E.,   4208   S.   Vermont 

St.,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Dillon,    Dot,    216    E.    State    St., 

Centerville,   la. 
Dinning,   G.   W.,   Ponca  City, 

Okla. 
Dinsmoor,    Laura   B..    214 

Centennial   Ave.,    Sewickley, 

Pa. 
Doane,    Adele,    1720^    Main    St., 

Parsons,  Kans. 
Dobson,  W.  D.,  Century  Bldg., 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Dodge,     Ella    Taylor,     5701 

Blackstone,  Ave.,  Chicago, 

111. 
Dodge,  F.  Chandler,  53  Parkis 

Ave.,   Providence,   R.    I. 
Dodson,   Charles   Augustus, 

State    Nat'l    Bank    Bldg., 

Little   Rock,   Ark. 
Dodson,    J.    T.,    Kirksville,    Mo. 
Doe,    Albin    H.,    523    Main    St., 

Racine.   Wis. 
Deeming,    Dr.    C.    O..    Sterling. 

111. 
Dole,    Almeda  Goodspeed,   New 

Bank  Bldg.,  Winnetka,  111. 
Dole,    Emily   C,   Alta   Vista 

Apartments.  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Donahue,  J.  E.,  Berkeley  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Bergeley.  Cal. 
Doneghy,   A.    I.,    1323   Chapline 

St.,  ^Vheeling,  W.  Va. 
Donnelly,    Emma    B.,    54    S. 

El  Molino  Ave.,  Pasadena, 

Cal. 
Dooli'ttle,  Harriet  M.,  535  N. 

Main   St.,   Pomona,   Cal. 
Doron,  Charles  B.,  Pearl  Bldg., 

Bangor,  Me. 
Dorrance,    Harold    J.,    First 

Nat'l    Bank   Bldg.,    Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. 
Douglass,  Harry  E.,  568  Light- 
house Ave.,  Pacific  Grove, 

Cal. 
Dove,   C.   E.,   Dion   Blk., 

Glendlve,   Mont. 
Dover,   Mary  A.,    46   Oak   St., 

Lowell,    Mass. 


1154 


Professioiuil  Rcgislcr 


Osteopaths 


Dow,   Lydia  S.,   Cowley   Blk., 

Central    Point,    Ore. 
Dow,   McMorrif,   'Marshall, 

Cowley   Blk.,    Central    Point, 

Ore. 
Dowler,   A.    S.,   Panora,   la. 
Dowlin,   Mae   1...   40   E.   Colo- 
rado  St.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 
Downey,  K.  C,  Chanute,  Kans. 
Downing-,    Edwin   M.,    Rupp 

Bldg,,    York,    Pa. 
Downing-,   J.   T.,  Board   of 

Trade    Bldg.,    Scranton,    Pa. 
Downs,  Henry  A.,  18  State  St., 

Oil  City,  Pa. 
Dozier,  J.  K.,  51  Howe  St., 

New   Haven.   Conn. 
Dozier,    W.    R.,    Grand    Opera 

Bldg-.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 
Drake,  James  T.,  Metcalf 

Bldg.,    Auburn,   N.    Y. 
Draper,   C.   L.,   535   Majestic 

Bldg.j    Denver,    Colo. 
Draper,  L.   L.,    33  W.    42nd   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Drennan,   Dr.   Anna   M.,   899 

Woodward     Ave.,     Detroit, 

Mich. 
Dressel,     Walter     S.,     Kergher 

Bldg-.,    Carrollton,    111. 
Dresser,    Walter    P.,    Temple 

Auditorium,    Los    Ang-eles, 

Cal 
Drew',    Edward    G.,    1228    W. 

Lehigh     Ave.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Drew,   Ira   W.,   Land   Title 

Bldg-.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Drinkall,    Earl    J.,    11,331 

Michig-an    Ave.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Drinkall,    Earl   J.,    1421   Morse 

Ave.,    Rogers   Park   St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Du  Bois,  R.  Omer,  Auburn, 

Wash. 
DufReld,    Bessie    A.,    Hitchcock 

Bldg.,    Nashville,    Tenn. 
Dufur,    .1.    Ivan,    Penna.    Bldg., 

Philadelphia,    and    318    Mid- 
land  Ave.,   St.   Davids,    Pa. 
Dug-an,   R.   C,   225   E.   Center 

St.,    Marion,    O. 
Duglay,  H.  A.,  Ross  Blk., 

Barrie,    Ont.,    Can. 
Dulatush,    Frank    A.,    COT 

Traction     Bldg-.,     Cincinnati, 

O. 
Dunbar,  R.  J.,  1939   Perryville 

Ave.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Dunham,    Jay,    7    Shaftsbury 

Square,    Belfast,    Ireland. 
Dunmore,   Dr.   W.   K.,   Sterling, 

111. 
Dunn,    Ernest   W.,    Elks 

Temple,  New  Berne,   N.   C. 
Dunn,    Roy   O.,    Creighton, 

Nebr. 
Dunnington,    Earl    V.,    Stephen 

Girard     Bldg.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Dunning-ton,    Margaret   B., 

Real  Estate  Bldg-.,  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. 
Dunnington,    R.    H.;    Real 

Estate     Bldg.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Dunnington,    Wesley   P., 

Stephen    Girard    Bldg-., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Dunsmoor,    H.    V.,    176    Hun- 
tington  Ave.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Dunsmore,    Luella,    Watson- 
town,    Pa. 
Durham,   A.   D..   Arrott  Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Durham,    Jno.    D.,    Burg-aw, 

N.    C. 
Durkee,  H.  V.,  4001  Parish 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 


Durnan,  W.  L.,   2  Bloor  St.   E.. 

Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 
Durrett,    Carrie    P.,    Opera 

House  Bldg.,  Pueblo,  Colo. 
Dye,    W.    Walter,    734    Morgan 

Ave.,    Palmyra,    N.    J.,    and 

5243   Chestnut   St.,    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. 
l>yer,  Bettie  Ross,  Cor.  Church 

and  Lafayette  Sts.,  Jackson, 

Tenn. 
Dyer,  Mary  Maitland,  16  S.  3rd 

St.,   Columbus,   O. 
Dykes,    A.    L.,    20    4th   St.. 

Bristol,    Tenn.,   Va. 
Dykes,  L.  M.,   216J  Main   St., 

Johnson   City,   Tenn. 
Dymond,   E.    C,    1422    Locust 

St.,   Des  Moines,   la. 
Dysart,  R.  S.,  Equitable  Bldg., 

Des   Moines,    la. 
Eagan,    J.    H.,    81    Madison    St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Eales,  I.  J.,  Ohmes  &  Jung 

Bldg.,    Belleville,    111. 
Earhart,   Emogene  M.,   702 

Peach   St.,   Erie.   Pa. 
Easton,   Melroy   W.,    Lay   Blk., 

Oil  City,  Pa. 
Eaton.    Mary    Walker,    1801    K 

St.  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Echols,  R.  M..  Interstate  Bldg., 

Bristol,    Tenn. 
Eckert,    Feme,    540   Grand    St., 

Monroe,    La. 
Eckert,   W.   H.,   Century  Bldg., 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Ecklev,   William  H.,  American 

Nat'l   Bank    Bldg.,    St.    Paul, 

Minn. 
Eddy,   John    Theodore,    14    The 

Crescent,    Montclair,    N.    J. 
Eddy,  Walter,   43   West  St.   N., 

Orilla,   Ont.,   Can. 
Bdmiston,   S.    Cameron,   Wash- 
ington   Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Edwards,    Alfred,    Century 

Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Miss. 
Edwards,    Elizabeth,    Traction 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Edwards,   F.  O.,   First  Nafl 

Bank   Bldg.,    San   Jose,   Cal. 
Edwards,    James,    Century 

Bldg.,    St.    Louis,   Mo. 
Edwards,   Wm.    B.,   7th  and 

Washington   Sts.,   Concordia, 
i      Kans. 

'  Efford,    Wm.    W.,    11215    Long- 
'       wood  Drive,  Chicago,  111. 
Eiler,  Isabel  G.,   5  S.  Centre 

St.,   Cumberland,  Md. 
Eimert,    Frederick    J.,    Miles 

Bldg.,   Miles  City,   Mont. 
Elder,   Alva   R.,    401    E.    Main 

St.,   Visalia,    Cal. 
Eldon,  Jas.  B.,  1741  N.  13th  St.. 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Eldridge,   Roy   Kerr,  Land 

Title    Bldg.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Eldridge,   Roy   Kerr,    3858 

Spruce  St..   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Elfrink,   Blanche   Mayes,    27   E. 

Monroe    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Elfrink,   Walter   K.,   27   Eiast 

Monroe    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Elliott,   David   H.,    Spreckels 

Bldg.,    San    Diego,    Cal. 
Elliott,  G.   G.,   1865  Dundas  St. 

W.,    Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 
Elliott,   J.   W.,   Cordele,   Ga. 
Elliott,   Walter   B.,    Davis   Ex- 
change Bank  Bldg.,  Albany, 

Ga. 
Ellis,    E.    Adelyn,    561    Central 

Ave.,    St.    Petersburg,    Fla. 
Ellis,    Irene    Harwood,    112 

Lancaster     Terrace,     Brook- 
line,    Mass. 


Ellis,    S.    A.,    687   Boylston   St.. 

Boston,   Mass. 
Ellis,    Thomas    W.,    5236    Vine 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Elmore,    Nannie,    Roth    Blk., 

Raton,    N.    M. 
Elton,    E.    J.,    Matthews    Bldg., 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Emerson,   Sarah  O.,   The 

Beacon,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
Emory,    Mary,    53    Adams    St., 

"\\Mnter    Hill    Sta.,    Boston, 

Mass. 
Emery,   R.   D.,   Auditorium 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Emery,    Willard    D.,    Kennard 

Bldg.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
Emley,  T.  J.,  Sidney,  O. 
Eneboe,   .7.  P.,  Van  Eps  Block, 

Sioux   Falls,   S.   D. 
Eneboe,    Lena,    Canton,    S.    D. 
Engeldrum,    H.   C,    39   S.   State 

St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Englehart,   Frank   A.,   127J   W. 

Main  St.,  Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 
Englehart,   Wm.    F.,    Central 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg.,   St.   Louis, 

Mo. 
English,    Leonard    H.,    Wood- 
ward  Bldg.,   Washington, 

D.   C. 
English,    Merton    A.,    Colorado 

Bldg.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
English,    Ross,    508    Summer- 
field   Ave.,    Asbury    Park, 

N.J. 
Ennis,  Emery,  Ferguson 

Bldg.,    Springfield,    111. 
Ericson,    Erica,    183    Hunting- 
ton  Ave.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Eroh,  Calvin,   606  Swede  St., 

Norrlstown,  Pa. 
Ervin,   Charles  H.,   Grant 

Bldg.,    I.1OS   Angeles,   Cal. 
Esser,   Albert,    6050  Woodlawn 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Estes,   Geo.   R.,  Alexandria, 

Minn. 
Estey,  Guy  W.,   York  Apts., 

Sherbrooke,    Quebec,    Can. 
Eustace,    H.    E.,    Beloit,    Kans. 
Evans,  A.  L.,   212i  12th   St., 

Miami,   Fla. 
Evans,    A.,    New    Tatum    Bldg., 

Miami,    Fla. 
Evans,    Cecelia    Hackney,    409 

Breard  St.,  Monroe,  La.- 
Evans,    David    Lee,    Adair,    la. 
Evans,    G.    W.,    Shukert    Bldg., 

Kansas   City,   Miss. 
Evans,    Jennie   L.,    212i    12th 

St.,  Miami,  Fla. 
Evans,  John  G.,  308 J  S.  B'way, 

Rochester,   Minn. 
Evans,    Margaret,    623    Madi- 
son Ave.,   Scranton,   Pa. 
Evans,    Nellie    M.,    Northern 

Bank    and    Trust    Bldg., 

Seattle,  Wash. 
Everitt,   E.  C,  State  Bank 

Bldg.,    Little    Rock,    Ark. 
Ewing,  Ernest,  107J  B.  Wood- 
son   St.,    El    Reno,   Okla. 
Ewing,    Mary     Matthew.s, 

Morgan    Blk.,    Clinton,    Ind. 
Faddis,    Council    E.,    602    E. 

Main   St.,   Alhambra,   Cal. 
Fagan,  C.  L.,  P.  E.  N.  Bldg., 

Stuttgart,   Ark. 
Fager,   Emma   C,   Havana,    111. 
Fahrney,    M.    Sangree,    172 

Capitol  Ave.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Falk,   Mary,   117  Congress   St., 

Rumford    Falls,   Me. 
Falkner,    J.,    Texarkana,    Ark. 
Farber,    Charles    V.,    903    14th 

St.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Paris,   L.   E.,   Central   Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Osteopaths 


Professional  Register 


1155 


Farley,    R.    M.,    Gurney    Bldg-., 

Syracuse,  N.    Y. 
Parmer,    Frank    C,    14    W. 
Washing-ton    St.,    Chicago. 
111. 
Farmer,  G.  C,   424  S.  B'way, 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Farnham.    D.    C,    Elkan-Gunst 

Bldgr.,    San   Francisco,   Cal. 
Farnham,   Ja.s.   McKay,   St. 

Cloud,    Minn. 
Farnham,  Margaret  H.,  Elkan- 
Gunst   Bldg.,   San    Francisco, 
Cal. 
Farnum,    C.    Edward,    13    Bull 

St.,    Newport,    R.    I. 
Farr,  Mary  Noyes,  Wynoka 

Place,    Pierre,    S.    D. 
Farrand,   F.   C,   11   S.    52nd  St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Farren,   Mrs.   M.   E.,    715   W. 
Pierce   St.,   Kirksville,   Mo. 
Farrior,  Jessie  B.,  Selling 

Bldg.,   Portland,   Ore. 
Farris,    Robert    L...    Brown- 
wood,    Tex. 
Farris,   'W.   Buford,  Merchants' 
Nafl    Bank   Bldg.,    Fort 
Smith,   Ark. 
Farthing,   Ollie   C,   A.    B., 

Rosenbaum   Bldg.,   Meridian, 
Miss. 
Faulk,  Minnie  I..  Masonic 

Temple,    Crowley,    La. 
Favell,    Ernest   J.,    Board    of 

Trade    Bldg.,    Superior,    Wis. 
Fay,  Leon  E.,   6  Union  Ave., 

Framingham,   Mass. 
Fear,    Lois    Mabel,    Pittock 

Blk.,   Portland,   Ore. 
Fechtig,    F.   R.,    86   Harden- 

brook  Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Fechtig,  Louis  R.,   37  Madison 

Ave.,   New  York,   N.    Y. 
Fechtig,    St.   George,    37   Madi- 
son  Ave.,    New    York,    N.   Y., 
and  Forest  Ave.  and  6th  St., 
Lakewood,  N.  J. 
Feldler,    F.    J.,    People's   Bank 

Bldg..    Seattle,    Wash. 
Fellow.s.  HpIoti  H.,  ''^'^O  Frank- 
lin   St.,    Detroit,   Mich. 
Fennessy,  Wm.  C,  53  Wenham 

St.,   Jamaica  Plains,   Mass. 

Ferguson,    E.    Bertella,    2503 

Channing    Way,    Berkeley, 

Cal. 

Ferguson,    Ethel    S.    P.,    Paw 

Paw,    111. 
Ferguson,  Joseph,   15   Crescent 

Place,   Middletown,   N.   Y. 
Ferguson,   R.   B.,   1210   Court 

St.,   Le   Mars,   la. 
Fernald,    Edw.   L..    3527    West 

Madison    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Ferrand,    R.    L.,    142    Forest 

Ave.,  Pacific  Grove,  Cal. 
Ferry,  Nellie,  Nevada,  Mo. 
Fessenden,  Ernest  A.,  35  Avon 

St.,   Wakefield,   Mass. 
Fessenden.   Wendell   W.,    244 
Cabot    St.,    Beverly,    Mass. 
Fike,    Emily   M.,    Utica   Bldg., 

Des  Moines,  la. 
Finch,    J.    F.,    6213    Vine    St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Fingerle,    Chas.,    First    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Covina,  Cal. 
Fink,   Chas.  A.,    39    S.    State 

St.,    Chicago.    111. 
Finley,  Chas.  D.,  610  Chestnut 

St.,  Atlantic,  la. 
FInneran,  Margaret  T.,   359 

Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Finnertv,  Frnncis  R  ,  40 

Park  St.,  Montolalr,  N.  J. 
Firth,  A.   P.,   28  Clinton   St., 
Newark,  N.  J. 


Fischer,    Nellie    M.,    239    Wau- 

watosa  Ave.,    Wauwatosa, 

Wis. 
Fisher.  Albert,  Sr.,  6340 

Stewart  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Fisher.   Bruce   E.,   Ida  Grove, 

la. 
Fisher,    Charles    S.,    Majestic 

Bldg..    Milwaukee.    Wis. 
Fiske,  Franklin,   1  W.   34th  St. 

and    445   Riverside   Drive, 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Fitch   &  Grunewald,   5  N. 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 
Fitch.   Milton   B..    4725   Lincoln 

Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Fitch,    Stewart    J.,    Kesner 

Bldg.,   Chicago,   111. 
Fltts,   F.,   Canady  Bldg., 

Kinston,    N.    C. 
Fitzwater,    William   D.,    178 

Prospect    Park    W.,    Brook- 
lyn,  N.   Y. 
j  Flack,  Arthur  M.,   3414  Baring 
i      St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
;  Flack,    William    O.,    Broadway 
I       Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 
I  Flanagan,  Chas.  D.,  146  West- 
minster St.,   Providence, 

R.  I. 
Flansburgh.    R.    D.,    The 

Richardson,    Leominster, 

Fleck,  'C.    E.,    247    5th   Ave., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Fleming,    Evalena,    S.    C,    1200 

Spruce  St.,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Fleming,   Evallne   S.    E.,    535 

Hansberry  St.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Fleming,    Evaline   S.    E.,    1524 

Chesxnut    St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Fleming,    F.    B.,    Keller    Bldg., 

Montrose,    Colo. 
Fletcher,    Clarke    F.,    143    W. 

69th  St.,  New   York,   N.   Y. 
Fletcher,  Mary  M.,   Central 

Exchange    Bldg.,    Worcester, 

IMfLSS 

Flint,    Effle  A.,    1636   N.    15th 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Flint,    George  ,C.,    Huntington 

Chambers,   Boston,   Mass. 
Flint,   Ralph   "W^,    1636    N.    15th 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Flory,  William   O.,  Medical 

Blk.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 
Floyd,    Ambrose   B.,    Ellicott 

Square,   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Flynn,    J.    P.,    255   E.   Main    St., 

Alliance,   O. 
Fogarty.    Julia   A.,    312    E.    5th 

St.,  Michigan  City,  and  First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Laporte, 

Ind. 
Fogarty,  J.   P.,   312  E.   5th  St., 

Michigan   City,   and   First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Laporte, 

Ind. 
Fogg,    Clinton   O..   Forest   Ave. 

and  6th  St.,  Lakewood,  N.  J. 
Foote,   Harvey   R.,    71    Har- 

court   St.,   Dublin,   Ireland. 

and  Harewood  House,  Han- 
over   Square,    London    "W.. 

England. 
Forbes,  H.  W.,   318   Clay  St., 

Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Ford,   A.   B.,    Hoge   Bldg., 

Seattle,   Wash. 
Ford,   Charles  F.,  Whittell 

Bldg.,   San   Francisco,   Cal. 
Ford,  Roberta  Wimer,  Hoge 

Bldg.,   Seattle,   Wash. 
Ford,   Walter  J.,   Hoge   Bldg.. 

Seattle,   Wash. 
Forquer,    James    W.,    Osborn 

Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 


Forrister,  Ray  M.,  935  Military 

St.,   Port  Huron,   Mich. 
?orsee,   Edward   W.,   Brook- 
ings.  S.   D. 
?oss,    Martha    M.,    4217 

Chambers  St.,   Cincinnati,  O. 
Tossler,   Wellington  C,  New 
Lawrence    Bldg..    Sterling. 
111. 
iToster.   Fannie,  B.,  61  Orlando 

St.,    Springfield.    Mass. 
Foster,   George   Edward, 
Mason   Block,   Bellingham, 
Wash. 
[■^j.stf-r,  J.  C,   Stein  Bldg., 
Butler,  Pa. 
.Foster,  Julia  E.,   Stein  Bldg., 
Butler,   Pa. 
Foster,   May,    Littlefield   Bldg., 

Austin,    Tex. 
Fout,   Geo.    E.,   Chamber   of 
Commerce    Bldg.,    Richmond, 
Va. 
B'outy,    Henry   M.,   M.    S.; 

Mountain    Grove,    Mo. 
Fowler,  Rebecca,  \\'arren.  Ark. 
Fraizer,  Hugh  M.,  Union  Bank 

Bldg.,  Oakland,   Cal. 
Fraizer,    Miller,    U.    S.    Savings 

Bank  Bldg.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
Fraker,    Franklin,    Odd    Fel- 
lows   Bldg.,    Montevideo, 
Minn. 
Frame,  Ira  Spencer,  1035  E. 

Colorado   St.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 
Francis,   J.   E.,    Bliss   Bldg., 

Tulsa,    Okla. 
Fraser,  Agnes,   5  Albion  St., 

Lawrence,   Ma.'^'; 
Frazer,   Charles  F.,  Granger 

Bldg.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Freman,   A.   E.,   The  Marl- 
borough,   Greeley,    Colo. 
Freeman,  E.  A.,  Osgood  Bldg., 

Lewiston,  Me. 
Freeman,    Howard    M.,    B'way 
Market  Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
French,    Amos    G.,    125    E. 
Onondaga    St.,    Syracuse, 
N.    Y. 
Frey,    Julia    V.,    1645    E.    16th 

Ave.,   Denver,   Colo. 
Friend,   J.   H.,   Grinnell,   la. 
Friend,  Lillian,  Wray,  Colo. 
Frink,  Adelaide  W.,  7  Mitchell 

Place.   Ea.«t   Oranee,    X.   J. 
Frink,  Elizabeth,   1704   5th 

Ave.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Fritsche,   Edward   H.,   1832   W. 
Girard    Ave.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Frogge,   George   B.,    City  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Paducah,  Ky. 
Frost,   E.   M.,   435   Maxwell 

Ave.,  Boulder,  Colo. 
Frost,   H.  P.,   920   Slater  Bldg., 

Worcester,   Mass. 
Fryette,  H.  H.,  Goddard  Bldg.. 

Chicago,   111. 
Fryette,  Harrison  H.,   27  E. 
Monroe   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Frvette,    :Myrtle    "W..    Goddard 

Bldg.,    Chicago,   111. 
Fryette,   S.   J.,   Washington 

Bldg.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Fulford,    Harlie   J.,   Box    9, 

Chelsea,    Mich. 
Fulham.    C.    V..    Meifeld    Bldg., 

Frankfort,    Ind. 
Furev,   Blanche   Costello,   Real 
Estate    Trust    Bldg.,    Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 
Furey,    Chas.    A.,    Jr.,    2501    S. 
Cleveland     Ave.,     Philadel- 
phia,   Pa. 
Furey,    Chas.   A.,    Jr.,    Real 
Estate    Trust    Bldg..    Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 


llod 


Professional  Register 


OsU'o/juths 


Furey,   Wm.,   Real   Estate 
Trust    Bldff.,    Philadelphia. 
Pa. 

Purey,    Wm.    J.,    1240    S. 

Broad   St.,    Philadelphia.   Pa. 
Furnmn,    Mattie.    Atlanta.    Mo. 
Furnish,  W.  M.,  Tipton,  la. 
Furry,     Frank    I.,    Theatre 

Bldg'.,    Cheyenne,    Wvo. 
Gable,    Clyde    A.,    4545    B'wav, 

Chicagro,  111. 
Gable,    Gustavus    A..    Mclntyre 

Bldgr.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Gable,    Fonda    M.,    322    E.    51st 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Gable,   Roy  J.,   322   E.    51st  St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Gaddis,  Cyrus  J.,  First  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg..  Oakland,  Cal. 
Gage,    Fred    W.,    Goddard 

Bldg.,  Chicago,  111. 
Gage,    Lyle    Ellsworth,    Camp- 
bell Bldg.,  Suffern,  N.  Y. 
Gage,  Ora  L.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
Gair,  E.  Florence,  120  New 

York    Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Galbreath.  Albert  Louis,  Oak- 
land,  111. 
Galbreath,   Conrad   V.,   5   N. 

Wabash   Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Galbreath,    J.    Willis,   Penna. 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Galbreath,  William  Otis,   Land 

Title  Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Gallagher,  Dollie  Hunt,  The 

Vendome  Hotel,  Chicago,  111. 
Gallivan,  Kathryn  L.,  Ivesdale, 

111. 
Galsgie,    EdwaTd    C,    Shepard 

Sanitorium,    Sierra    Madre, 

Cal. 
Gamble,   Hariy  W.,   Missouri 

Valley,   la. 
Gamble,    Mary    E.,    Templeton 

Bldg.,   Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Ganoung,    Floyd    J.,    Olean, 

N.  Y. 
Gants,   S.   L.,    721   Broad   St.. 

Providence,  R.  I. 
Gardiner,  Warren   L.,   Corning, 

la. 
Gardner,  William,   207  E. 

Harrison    St.,    Kirksville, 

Mo. 
Garlinghouse,    A.     J.,    134J     S. 

Main   St.,    Charlotte,   Mich. 
Garnett,   Addie   L.,   White 

Salmon,    Wash. 
Garrett,  Carlos  K.,  811  Church 

St.,    Lynchburg,    Va. 
Garrett,    J.    C,    Ypsilanti    Sav- 
ings   Bank    Bldg.,    Ypsilanti, 

Mich. 
Garrett,    M.    E..    Valpev    Bldg., 

Detroit,     Mich. 
Garrigues,    Louis   L.,   Old   Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Gartrell,    Seymour   C,    Ackley, 

la. 
Gass,  L.  D.,  Ferguson  Bldg., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Gass,  P.  Y.,  Beatrice.  Nebr. 
Gates,  Bertha  M.,  316  Main 

St.,  Ames,  la. 
Gates,  Gertrude  Lord,  Corbett 

Bldg.,   Portland,   Ore. 
Gates,  Mary  A.,  Box  18R,  Leon, 

la. 
Gates,    O.   B.,    Crapo    Blk..    Bav 

City,    Mich. 
Gautschi,    Frederick, 

Napoleon,  O. 
Gay,  Virginia  C,  167  State  St., 

Augusta,    Me. 
Qayle,    B.    L.,    515    N.    12th    St., 

Waco,    Tex. 
Gaylord,   Ethel   Gertrude,    6704 

Dunham   Ave.,  Cleveland,   O. 
Gaylord,   .1.    S.,    Barnwell,    Ala. 


Gebhardt,    Mary  O.,   Hulet 

Block,     Minneapolis,     Minn. 
Geddes,  Paul  W.,  Hutchinson 

Bldg.,   Shreveport,   La. 
Gerardy,    H.   H.,    Wilson   Bldg., 

Dallas,    Tex. 
Gercke,   George   A.,    7101   Tulip 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Gerdine,  L.  Von  H.,  Kirksville, 

Mo. 
Gerrish,    Clara   Thomas,    Audi- 
torium   Bldg.,    Minneapoli.«, 

Minn. 
Getchell.    Chas.    ElKsworth, 

Rainking    Bldg.,    Baraboo, 

Wis. 
Geyer,  Elizabeth  .7.,  Hawks- 

Gortner   Bldg.,    Goshen,    Ind. 
Ghostley,    Raymond    C,    473 

8th  St.,    Edmonton,   Alberta, 

Can. 
Gibbons,   J.   E.,   Concordia, 

Kans. 
Gibson,  Carl  C,   201   We.st 

Missouri  St.,  El  Pa.'so.  Tex. 
Gibson,  H.  R.,  Clovis,  N.  M. 
Gibson,  P.  W.,  Fuller  Bldg., 

Winfleld,    Kans. 
Giddings,   Helen   Marshall, 

New    England    Bldg.,    Cleve- 
land,  O. 
Giddings,  Mary,   New  England 

Bldg.     Cleveland,    O. 
Gidley,   J.   B.,    F.    P.    Smith 

Bldg.,    Flint,    Mich. 
Gies,    F.    A.,    592    Church    St., 

Toronto.  Ont.,  Can. 
Gilbert.  J.  T.,  City  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,    Paducah,    Ky. 
Gilchrist,  Elizabeth  L..  337 

Lincoln   Ave.     Detroit,   Mich. 
Gildersleeve,    J.    Ellen,  •Ami- 
cable   Bldg..    Waco,    Tex. 
Giles,   Mary   E.,   Morgan   Bldg., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Gillespie,    Harriet    M.,    133 

Geary    St.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal. 
Gilliam,   William    B.,    Lewis- 
burg,    Ky. 
Gilmore,  S.  J.,   Ridgewav, 

Mo. 
Gilmour,    Ella    R..    Securitv 

Bldg.,   Sioux  City,   la. 
Ginsburg,    Joel.    193    Columbia 

Road,    Dorchester,    Mass. 
Gladman,    David   V.,    62    Queen 

St.     Niagara    Falls.    Ont., 

Can. 
Gladman,  .1.  M.,  Niagara  Falls, 

Ont.,   Can. 
Glasgow,    A.    M.,    Minnehaha 

Bldg.,  Sioux   Falls,  S.  D. 
Glasgow.    Joseph    C,    Reedlev. 

Cal. 
Glassco,    Daisy    B.,    Maxim 

Bldg..  New  Castle,  Tnd. 
Glasscock,  Harold.  Masonic 

Temple,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Gleason,    Alson   H.,    765    Main 

St.,  Worcester,    Mass. 
Glenn,    J.    O.,    Santa    Monica 

Blvd.,  Santa  Monica,  Cal. 
Glezen,   R.   A.,    Kalamazoo 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Kala- 
mazoo, Mich. 
Glover,    J.    David,    American 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  San  Diego, 

Cal. 
Gluff.   Arthur  G.,    505   Liggett 

Bldg.,   Detroit,  Mich. 
Gobel.   Bertha  A..    3646-a 

Arsenal    St..    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Godfrey,   Frances  M.,   Newman 

Bldg.,    Holton.    Kans. 
Godfrey,  Nancy  J.,   Holton, 

Kans. 
Goehring,   Frank  L..  Nixon 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 


Goehring,   HariT  M.,   Diamond 

Bank   Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Qoerger,  F.  A.  M.,  14th  and 

I    Sts.    N.    W.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Goetz,    Herman    F.,    Centurv 

Bldg.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Golden,    Marv    E.,    Citizens' 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Des 

Moines,    la. 
Gooch,    Geo.    J.,    Althea   Bldg., 

Knoxville,    Tenn. 
Gooch,   Lucy   Owen,    Rupert, 

Idaho. 
Good,    E.,    Manning   Bldg., 

Plainfleld,    and    Madison 

Bldg.,   Perth  Amboy,  N.   J. 
Goode,    Geo.    W.,    687    Boylston 

St.,   Boston.   Mass. 
Goodfellow,    M^.    X.,    Ferguson 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Goodlove,    Paul    C,    Broadway 

Central  Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Goodpasture,    C.    O.,    Colorado 

Bldg.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Goodpasture,    Walter    C,    Hurt 

Bldg.,    Atlanta,   Ga. 
Goodrich.    L.    J..    Aiken    Blk., 

Santa   Barbara,   Cal. 
Goodwin,  M.  Maude,  Hotel 

Westminster,    Boston,    Mass. 
Gordon,  L.  E.,  1029  W.  17th 

St.,   Des   Moines,    la. 
Gordon,   W.   C,   Newton,  la. 
Gosden,    Fannie,    Farley,    la. 
Gotham,    Thomas    Barry, 

Elsintire.    Cal. 
Gotsch,    Otto    H.,    Stoesser 

Bldg.,    Watsonville,    Cal. 
Gould,   Grace,   Dreka  Bldg., 

De   Land,    Fla.,   and   Hard- 
wick,    Vermont. 
Gour,   Andrew   A.,   M.   G.,   39   S. 

State  St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Gove,  John  McClure,  7  S.  State 

St.,   Concord,  N.  H. 
Graham,   Frank   F..  Choate 

Bldg.,   Winona,   Minn. 
Graham,    F.    W.,    2171    Liberty 

St.,   Morris,   111. 
Graham,   George  G.,    309    N. 

10th    St.,    Centreville,    la. 
Graham,    Geo.    W.,    Masonic 

Temple,   Marshalltown,  la. 
Graham,    Robert    H.,    Bntavia 

and   Leroy,   N.   Y. 
Grainger,    I^aura    I...,   Union 

Bank   Bldg..   Columbia.   S.   C. 
Cranberry,    D.    W.,    408    Main 

St.,   Orange,    N.    J. 
Graves,   Geo.   B.,   Hutchinson 

and    Lehigh    Sts.,    Philadel- 
phia,   Pa. 
Graves,   Murray,    Symes   Bldg., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Graves,     Millie    Estelle,     Bank 

Bldg.,    La   Grange,   111. 
Graves,    W.    Armstrong,    Park 

and  .\llegheny  Aves.,  Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 
Graves,    William,    207J    E. 

High  St.,  Jefferson  Citv.  Mo. 
Gravett,    H.   H.,   Orr-Flesh 

Bldg.,    Piqua,   O. 
Gravett,  W.   A.,  Conover  Bldg., 

Dayton,    O. 
Gray,   Clvde,   Horton,   Kans. 
Gray,  C.  W.,  3  Hakes  Ave., 

Hornell,    N.    Y. 
Gray,   E.   J..   557   Talbot  St., 

St.    Thomas,    Ont.,    Can. 
Greathouse,    Paul    A.,    Conover 

Bldg.,    Dayton,   O. 
Green,    Charles    S.,    Vanderbllt 

Avenue    Bldg.,    New    York, 

N.   T. 
Green,  Loren,  Sac  City,  la. 
Greene,    Frank   J.,   Snyder 

Bldg.,    Elmira,    N.    Y. 


Osteopaths 


Professional  lieyisler 


\\:>i 


Greene.  G.   C.   201   1st  St.. 

Jackson,    Mich. 
Greene,   H.    A.,   Grubb   Bldg., 

Salisbury,   N.  C. 
Greenlee,  Anson  C.  Conneaut, 

O. 
Greenwell,    Geo.    Hunter,     121 

Soquel   Ave.,   Santa   Cruz, 

Cal. 
Greenwood.    Edna   M..    213 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 

Mass. 
Giiffln,    Caroline    T..    Hartford 

Nat'l    Bank   Bldg.,    Hartford. 

Conn. 
Griffln,   Dr.   Chester,  Tussing 

BIk..    I^ansing-,    Mich. 
Griffln,    Louise.    Sage- Allen 

Bldg.,     Hartford,    Conn. 
Giifflth,    Hurwood    W.,    223    N. 

Leroux    St..    Flagstaff,    Ariz. 
Griggs,  Henry  R.,  Harper. 

Kans. 
Grimes,    Idella    A.,    Franklin 

Bank    Bldg.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Griggs,   Lizzie   O.,    143    S. 

Harvey  Ave.,   Oak   Park,   111. 
Grimsley,  F.  N.,  Powers  Bldg., 

Decatur,   111. 
Gripe,    Otto    H.,    Grand    Opera 

House  Bldg.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Groenewoud,   J.    C,    Powers 

Bldg.,   Chicago,   111. 
Groenwoud,   Jennie    K.,    1339 

E.    47th   St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Groenewoud,  John  C.  37  South 

Wabash  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 
Gross,  Albertina  M.,   Woodruff 

Bldg.,   Joliet,    111. 
Grothaus,    Edmund,    140    E. 

Main    St.,   Van    Wert,    O. 
Grow,    Will    W.,    Logan    Bldg.. 

St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Grubb,  William  L.,  Pittsburgh 

Life  Bldg.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Gruber,    Chas.   J.,    Jr.,   Widener 

Bldg.,     Philadelphia,     Pa. 
Grunewald,   Marie  B.,    5   North 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Gulmyer,    J.    Chester,    Teitgen 

Blk.,    Manitowoc,    Wis. 
Gunsaul.   Irmie  Z.,   ]?0  Market 

St.,    Harrisburg.    Pa. 
Guthridge,  Walter;  B.   Di  M. 

Di,    Kuhn    Bfk.,    Spokane, 

Wash. 
Haight,  E.  A.,  228.^^  Woodward 

Ave.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Haight,    J.    Franc,    2123    Pasa- 
dena   Ave.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
Haight,   L.    Ludlow,   Wright   & 

Callender    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,    and    5605    Holly- 
wood   Blvd.,    Hollywood. 

Cal. 
Haigi's,   Edward  S..   Box   121, 

Rochester,   N.   H. 
Haile,    Florence   R.,    604    W. 

125th    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Hain,    Grace    Estella,    2251 

Telegraph  Ave.,   Berkeley, 

Cal. 
Hain.   H.    S.,    206    Ohio    St., 

Sedalia,    Mo. 
Haines.    Cyrus    A.,    Forum 

Bldg.,   Sacramento,   Cal. 
Haines.    F.    M.,    100    First    St., 

W.  Hutchinson,  Kansas 
Hale,   Frank  V.,  301J  Main  St., 

W.,  Hudson  Mich. 
Hale,  Mary  E.,  Merced,  Cal. 
Hale,    Walter    Keith,    115|    W. 

Main    St.,   Spartanburg. 

S.  C. 
Haley,  Stanley  M.,  16  Cruz  St., 

San  Juan,  Porto  Rico. 
Hall,  A.  L.,   Prairie   City,   Ta. 


Hall,    Elmer   L.,    237    E.    Main 

St.,   Barnesvllle,   O. 
Hall,    Marion    K.,    249    W. 

George    St.,    Glasgow,    Scot- 
land. 
Hall.    Mida   M.,    lir>i    E.    Chap- 
man Ave.,  Orange.  Cal. 
Hall,    S.    A..    Harrison    Bldg.. 

Columbus.   O. 
Hall.    William    Campbell. 

Fletcher  Savings  and  Trust 

Co.    Bldg.,   Indianapolis,    Ind 
1  Hall,   W.  W.,   Ravenna,   O. 
I  Halvorsen,    H.    John,    1018  . 

Wilson   Ave..    Chicago,    111. 
Halvorsen,   Helena   S.,   Medical 

Blk.,  Minneapolis,   Minn. 
Hamilton,    Amanda    N..    222 

Coronado  St.,  Greeley,  Colo. 
Hamilton,    Beatrice,    249    W. 

George    St.,    Glasgow,   Scot- 
land. 
Hamilton,    Carlysle   W.,   Frank 

Bldg.,  Lake  Charles,  La. 
Hamilton.  F.  W.,  107i  N.  Cross 

St.,    Robinson.   111. 
Hamilton.   Martha   A..   Minden, 

Neb. 
Hamilton.  R.  A.,  Whitehall, 

Illinois. 
Hamilton,   R.  Emmet,  A.   S.  O., 

Kirksville,  Mo. 
Hamilton,      Susan      Harris, 

Mountain  King,  Cal. 
Hammon,    I.    F.,    27    E.   Monroe 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hancock,    Ivy    E.,    Cor.    Myrtle 

&    Penn    Sts.,    Independence, 

Kansas. 
Handy,  George  H.,  Mode  Bldg., 

Boise,  Idaho. 
Hansen,  Edward   N.,  Arrott 

Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Hanson.     Chas.     P.,     Griesheim 

Bldg.,  Bloomington,  111. 
Hanson,    Sten,    Pioneer    Life 

Bldg.,   Fargo,  N.   D. 
Hard,  Mary  E.,   Stevens  Bldg., 

Detroit,   Mich. 
Hardie,    David   H..   Main    St., 

Galena.  111. 
Hardie.   Jessie   B.,    224   Laurier 

Ave.  West,  Ottawa.  Ont. 
Hardin.  Mary  C,  ^Valsh  Bldg., 

McCook.  Neb. 
Hardin.   M.    C,   Grand   Opera 

House,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Harding,  E.  F.,  Bethany.  Mo. 
Hardison.    Francis   B.    Fairfax, 

298    King    S.,    Charleston, 

S    C. 
Hardy,  A.  C,  Lockhart,  Texas. 
Hardy,  J.  H.,  La  Plata,  Mo. 
Hardy,  Linda,  Hiawatha,  Kans. 
Hart,    I.    Sylvester.    1540    N. 

15th   St..   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Harker,    Wade    C,    838    Rosser 

Ave.,   Brandon,   Manitoba. 
Harkins.  Marie  H.,   St.   George 

Apts.,   London,  Ontario. 
Harlan,   Frederick   J.,    Flint  P. 

Smith   Bldg.,    Flint.   Mich. 
Harlan.   William  F.,   Arbuckle, 

Cal. 
Harris,    D.    S..    Wilson    Bldg.. 

Dallas.  Texas. 
Harri.s.    Edwin    L.,    606    Church 

St.,  Marietta,  Ga. 
I^arris.  Ella  E.,  M.  D..  1339  AV. 

Adams  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Harris.  Francis  AV.,  1007  Grant 

St.,  Carthage,   Mo. 
Harris,     Locius     A.,     Conrad 

Blk.,  Kalispell,  Mont. 
Harris,  M.  B.,  Amarillo.  Texas. 
Harris,  "W.  E..   1010  Mas.sachu- 

setts  Ave.,  Cambridge.  Mass. 
Harrison,   John   H.,   Goodwyn 

Inst.,  Memphi.';.  Tenn. 


Harrison.    Kathryn    M..    901 

6th  Ave.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Harrison,  L.  C,  Carlson  Bldg., 

Wlllmar,  Minn. 
Harrison,   Margaret   Hawk, 

3301    S.    W.    9th    St.,    Des 

Moine.s,    la. 
Hart,    Aubrey    Warren,    64 

Huntington  Ave.,  Boston, 

Mass. 
Hart,   Edward   B.,   The 

Richelieu.    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Hart,   Edw.   B.,    385    Clinton 

Ave.,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 
Hart,   Lawrence   M.,    3502    Fre- 
mont Ave..  Seattle,  Wa.sh. 
Hart,  Mae,  V.  D.,  140  State  St., 

Albany,  N.  Y. 
Harvey,    Eleanor    Stuart, 

Stfvens  Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Harvey,  K.  G.,  816  Mulbern.' 

St.,   Scranton,  Pa. 
Harvey,    Leslie    V..    9th    & 

Euclid  Ave.s.,   Upland,   Cal. 
Harwood,    Mary    E.,    Hotel 

Kupper,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Haskins,    Y..    C,    Coverly,    2033 

Sansom  St.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
Haslop.    Edmund    Brooke, 

Morgan  Bldg.,  Portland.  Ore. 
Hassell.  Nellie.  305  Ave.  D,  San 

Antonio,  Texas. 
Hastings,  Fred  E.,  Pratt,  Kans. 
Hastings,  Howard  E.,  Devenish 

Apts.,   Calgary,   Alberta. 
Haswell.  George  A.,   10   Chest- 
nut  St.,    Springfield,   Mass. 
Hatch,   Charles   G..   236    Bruce 

St..  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Hatfield.  W.  M.,  P.  O.  Box  387, 

Moscow.  Idaho. 
Hathorn.   Mary    Maxwell, 

Columbia,   Miss. 
Hatten,   J.   O..    616   N.   Taylor 

Ave.,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 
Hawes,   Leon   B..   Lenawee   Co. 

Bank   Bldg.,   Adrian,  Mich. 
Hawes,    Norman    C,    Main    St.. 

Gouverneur.  N.   Y. 
Hawes,    William    F..    Mint 

Arcade  Bldg..  Philadelphia. 

Pa. 
Hawk,  Mervine  E.,  Trust  Bldg.. 

Augusta,  Me. 
Hawkes,  Charles  L..  Todd  Blk.. 

Great  Falls.  Mont. 
Hawkins,  Charles  R..  Barnard, 

Kans. 
Hawkins,    E.    W.,    Gladstone 

Bldg.,    Red    Wing,    Minn. 
Hawkins.   Laura   I.,   The 

Farragut,  "Washington.  D.  C. 
Hawkinson.   J.  AV..   Arcade 

Bldg.,  lAiverne,  Minn. 
Hawley,  John  AA'inthrop. 

Amosheag  Bank  Bldg..  Man- 
chester, N.  H. 
Hayden,   Bruce   L.,   Merrill 

Bldg.,    Saginaw.    Mich. 
Hayes,    AA'.    S..    2050   Amster- 
dam  Ave..   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Hayman.  Geo.  T.,  148  E.  State 

St.,   Doylestown,   Pa. 
Hay  ward.    Ralph   AA^.,   Babcock 

Theatre    Bldg..    Billings, 

Mont. 
Hazard.   Chas.   C.    224   N.    Fay- 
ette  St.,   AA^ashington,   C.   H., 

Ohio. 
Hazard,    Chas..    18    AVest    34th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Head,    Ralph    D..    Agricultural 

Bank  Bldg.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Healev,    Robert    D.,    P.    O.    Box 

637.  Petaluma,  Cal. 
Healv.   Estelle   D..   Braymer, 

Mo. 
Heard,  Mary  A.,   250   Warren 

St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 


1158 


Professional  Register 


Osteopaths 


Hearst,   Ethel   L.,    136   South 

Santa  Fe  St.,  Salina,  Kans. 
Heath.  J.  E.,  Baker  Blk.,  Walla 

Walla,  Wash. 
Heath,    Minnie   C,    Boyce- 

Greeley  Bldg-.,  Sioux  Falls, 

S.   D. 
Heatwole,  Webster  S.,  Masonic 

Temple,  Salisbury,  Md. 
Hebb,    Flora   E.,    645    E    St., 

San    Bernardino,    Cal. 
Hedffpath,    T.    H.,   Logran 

Bldg-.,   St.   Joseph,   Mo. 
Heg-g-en,    Anfln    S.,    Madison, 

Wis. 
Heilbron,  Louisa,  Union  Bldg-., 

San  Diego,  Cal. 
Heilemann,    J.    Georg-e, 

Goderich,   Ontario. 
Hedg-peth,  Chas.  E.,  Sayre, 

Okla. 
Heine,    Frank    R.,    Charlotte, 

N.   C. 
Heist,   Albert   D.,   Geneva, 

N.    Y. 
Heist,   A.   M.,   40  Ellen  St.,   E., 

Berlin,    Ontario. 
Heist,    Edgar  D.,    39    King   St., 

West,   Berlin,   Ontario. 
Heist,  Lenora  M.,  Union  Bank 

Chambers,    Gait,    Ontario. 
Heist,   Mary  Lewis,   39   King- 

St.  West,  Berlin,  Ontario. 
Held,  Lillie  M.,  Le  Mars,  la. 
Helmer,    Geo.    J.    187    Madison 

Ave.,    New   York,   N.    Y. 
Helmer,  John  N.,  136  Madison 

Ave.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Hemphill,   Etha  B.,   Visalia, 

Cal. 
Henderson,    Jos.    W.,    M.    D., 

First    National    Bank    Bldg-., 

Berkeley,   Cal. 
Henderson,  J.  H.,  33  River  St., 

Salamanca,   N.   Y. 
Henderson,    Lucy    V.,    Strong- 
hurst,   111. 
Henderson,    M.    W.,    Murfrees- 

boro,  Tenn. 
Henderson,    Robert   B., 

Dominion    Bank    Bldg-., 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Hendrick,    C,    935    Boardwalk, 

Atlantic    Citv,    N.    J. 
Henke,    Clara    E.,    State    Bank 

Bldg-.,   Little   Rock,   Ark. 
Henke,    Crescense,    163    So. 

Orange   Ave.,    South    Oiang-e, 

Henney,   Mae  Murray,    110   So 

Portland  Ave.,  Brooklvn,  N  Y 
Henry,  Aurelia  S.,  201  Sanford 

Ave.,  Flushing-,  L.  I. 
Henry,  Jno.  L.,  Security  Bldg., 

Denison,    Texas. 
Henry,   Dr.  Percy  R.,   476   Clin- 
ton   Ave.,    Brooklvn.    N     Y 
Hensley,    Alfred    S.,"  Peoples 

Bank  Bldg-.,   Perry,  Mo. 
Herbert,   Lulu   J.,   Kress  Bldg., 

Trenton,   Mo. 
Herbst,  Edw.  G.,  378  Elmwood 

Ave.,   Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Herche,   Jeanette   B.,    Parker's 

Landing-,   Pa. 
Herman,   Arthur  M.,   Osborn 

Bldg-.-,  Cleveland,  O. 
Herman,    John    C,    20    Valucia 

Ave.,    Daytona,    Fla. 
Herrick,   W.   Edwin,   Watseka, 

Herring-,    Ernest   M.,    170    W 
73rd    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y., 
and    510    Sixth   Ave.,    Asbury 
Park,  N.  J. 

Herring,  Geo.   D.,   159  Crescent 
Ave.,    Plainfleld,    N.    J 

Herring-ton,    Ellen,    1174    S 
Dubuque   St.,    Iowa   City,    la. 


Herroder    &    Bennett,    212 

Stevens    Bldg-.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Herroder,  T.  L.,  Stevens  Bldg., 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Herrold,  S.   Alletta,  I.  O.   O.   F. 

Bldg.,    Shelbyville.   O. 
Hess,  C.  F.,  336  W.  Tuscarawas 

St.,   Canton,  O. 
Hess,    Elmer    C,    1118    W. 

Lehigh    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Hess,    Lawrence    T.,    Masonic 

Temple,  Zanesville,  O. 
Hewitt,    Albert    Murrav,    6058 

Hollywood    Blvd.,    Holly- 
wood,  Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Hewitt,   L.   E.,  Tillamook,   Ore. 
Heyer,    Ferdinand    C,    Ohio 

Bldg.,   Toledo,  O. 
Hiatt,   R.  C,   Payetto,  Triaho. 
Hibbard,    Caroline    S.,    Max 

Joseph    Str.,    2-III   Munchen, 

Germany. 
Hibbets,   U.   M.,   721   Broad   St., 

Grinnell,   la. 
Hickman,    W.    H.,    Pasquith 

Bldg.,  Mexico,  Mo. 
Hicks,   Annie  L.,   743   Congress 

St.,  Portland,  Me. 
Hicks.    Betsy    B.,    Ward    Bldg., 

Battle    Creek,   Mich. 
Hicks,  Ella  Y.,   226  Sutton  St., 

Maysville,  Ky. 
Hicks,    Frederick   Thomas,   513 

S.    Sixth    St.,   Kirksville,    Mo. 
Hicks,    Rhoda    Celeste,    573 

Commercial    St.,    Astoria, 

Ore. 
Hickson,  F.  C,  Gaffney,  S.  C. 
Higginbotham,  M.  W.,  Benton- 

ville,    Ark. 
Higgins,    Shelley    E.,    White- 
water,  Wis. 
Higinbotham,    Carrie    M.,    1205 

East  St.,   Honesdale,   Pa. 
Higinbotham,    C.    J.,    313 

Hickory  St.,  Streator,  111. 
Higinbotham,    Lillian    G.,     307 

W.    6th    Ave.,    Pine    Bluff, 

Ark 
Hilborn,   G.   V.,    10   Suffolk   St., 

W.,   Guelph,    Ont. 
Hildreth,  A.  G.,  Macon,  Mo. 
Hildreth,    C.   G.,    405   Magee 

Bldg.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Hill,   Ammerman    M.,    101 

States  Ave.,   Atlantic  City, 

N.   J. 
Hill,    Margaret    Ammerman, 

101    States   Ave.,    Atlantic 

City,   N.   J. 
Hill,  Nellie  Scott,   Champaign, 

111. 
Hill,   Wm.  E.,   2121   Master  St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Hill,  W.   F.,   39   S.   State  St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Hill,    W.    F.,    Hart,    Mich. 
Hills,  Chas.  Whitman,  Masonic 

Temple,  Dover,  N.  H. 
Hlllabrant,    Cora   L.,    652    Park 

Place,   Elmira,  N.   Y. 
Hillery,  Grace  H.,  Ph.  B.,  A.  B., 

570    Spadina    Ave.,    Toronto, 

Ont.,    Canada. 
Hilliard,   Wm.   F.,   Main    St., 

Haileybury,   Ont. 

Hillman,    H.  V.,    1716    44th    s't., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Hilton,   Bertha,    46   W.    First 
Ave.,    Denver,    Colo. 

Hind.s,    Harriet    E.,    3881    E. 
Colorado   St.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 

Hinman,    R.    F.,    3807    W.   Har- 
rison  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Hiss,  John  M..  Harrison  Bldg., 
Columbus,  O, 


Hitchcock,  A.   W.,   814   Florida 

St.,  Vallejo,  Cal. 
Hitchcock,    C.    C,    Parsons 

Bldg.,   Vinton,    la. 
Hoagland,   Lydia  Ellen,   Clare- 

mont,  Cal. 
Hoagland,    N.    J.,    Hord    Blk.. 

Central  City.   Neb. 
Hoard,   Mary  A.,  Cherokee,  la. 
Hobson,    Ancil    B.,    Stevens 

Bldg.,    Detroit,   Mich. 
Hodge,  G.  Edgar,  10  So.  Third 

St.,   Grand    Forks,   N.   D. 
Hodge-s,  Lena  R.,  Seaside,  Ore. 
Hodges.    P.    L..    1504    H    St.    N. 

W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Hodgson,    J.    E.,    Old    National 

Bank  Bldg..  Snokane.  Wa.'^h. 
Hoecker,  Mary,  Stanberry,  Mo. 
Hoefner,    J.    Henry,    1330 

Liberty  St.,   Franklin,    Pa. 
Hoefner,     Victor     C.     215 

Madison  St.,  Waukegan,  111. 
Hoffman,    Herbert,     1118 

Chestnut     St.,     Philadelphia. 

Pa. 
Hofsess,    Mary   M.,    Benton 

City,  Mo. 
Hoggin.s,   Josenhine  H.,  IT. 

American    Bldg.,    Frankfort, 

Ky. 
Hoisington,    G.    S.,    Pendleton, 

Ore. 
Holcomb.    Anna   L.,    108    North 

State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Holcomb,    Dayton    B.,    Stewart 

Bldg.,   Chicago,   111. 
Holcomb,    Maude    Brown, 

Carter   Bldg.,    Jackson, 

Mich. 
Hollands,    Augustus,    122    S. 

Ashland  Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Holliday,     Colin,     122     Stanley 

St.,   Montreal,   Quebec. 
Holliday    Phillip,    122    Stanley 

St.,   Montreal,   Quebec. 
Hollis,    Arthur    S.,    Farwell 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Hollister,    M.    Cebelia,    1250 

Pacific  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 
Hollowav,  ,Tas.  L.,  Wilson 

Bldg.,   Dallas,  Tex. 
Holloway,    Lucy    Prindle,     258 

Mistletoe    St.,    Petersburg, 

Va. 
Holme,  E.  D.,  Ballinger  Bldg., 

St.   Joseph,  Mo. 
Holmes,    Frank,    Eagle    Block, 

Spokane,   Wash. 
Holme.s,    H.    R.,    27    E.    Monroe 

St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Holmes,    Kathryn    S.,    Shukert 

Bldg.,   Kansas   City,   Mo. 
Holmes,  Lydia  H.,  Pekin,  111. 
Holmes,    Walter   N.,    Slavin 

Bldg.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 
Holt,   G.    Eugene.    First   Nafl 

Bank     Bldg.,     Burlington, 

N.   C. 
Holt,    W.    Luther,    Pullman, 

Wash. 
Hook,    Albert    E.,    Brummer 

Blk.,  Cherokee,  la. 
Hook,   .1.    Henry,   Palisades, 

Colo. 
Hook,   Virgil    A..    Second   Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.,    Wilkes-Barre, 

Pa. 
Hoopes,   Chas.   L.,   1524   Chest- 
nut  St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa., 

and  Haddonfleld,  N.  J. 
Hopkins,   Ralph  W.,   139  Broad 

St.,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
Horn,   P.   J.,   1   Havy  Hill, 

Bei-keley     Sq.     W.,     London, 

England. 
Horn,    Mary    B.,    64    Main    St., 

Haverhill,   Mass, 


Osteopaths 


l*r()fes,si()ii(il  Register 


1159 


Hoi  no.    Tracoy     B,     I-itllef  ield 

Bldg-.,   Austin,   Texas. 
Horning,  J.  E.,  80  Bloor  St.  W.. 

Toronto,  Ontario.  Can. 
Horton,    Waldo,    500    Boylston 

St.,    Boston,   Mass. 
Hoskins,   .1.   10.,   Oir-   Flesh 

Bldg-.,  Piqua,  O. 
Houck,     Howard     M.,     1016 

Eutaw  St.,   Baltimore,  Md. 
Hough,    Clara    E.,    3    Florence 
Terrace,  Ealing,  London  W., 
England. 
Houriet,     Catherine     Elsie, 
Second  Nat'l  Bank   Bldg., 
Akron,   O. 
Houseman,  Mrs.   B.,   304  2nd 

St.,   Marietta,  O. 
Houseman,    Evan    G.,    B.    B. 

Bldg.,    Nampa,    Idaho. 
Howard,    Chas.    G.,    36    Walnut 

St.,  Canton,  111. 
Howard,    Edward    W.    S.,    235 
W.    102nd    St.,    New    York, 
N.    Y. 
Howard,  John  J.,  229  Berkeley 

St.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Howd,  Albert  O.,  Augusta,  111. 
Howard,    M.    J.,    O'Kelly    Blk., 

Pembroke,    Ont. 
Howard,    W.    W.,    Garnett- 

Corey  Bldg.,  Medford,  Ore. 
Howe,    Deloran    Doane, 

Guymon,   Okla. 
Howell,   J.    Corwin,   Orlando, 

Fla. 
Howell,   Mollie,   lllj   S.   Wash- 
ington St.,  Wellington,  Kan. 
Howells,    Allan    P.,    First 

Savings  Bank  Bldg.,  Albany, 
Ore. 
Howells,  Anna  Gerow,   445  Mt. 
Prospect   Ave.,   Newark, 
N.    J. 
Howells,       Clifford,       445      Mt. 
Prospect     Ave.,     Newark, 
N.    J. 
Howells,    Elizabeth    Lane, 
Masonic    Temple,     Corvalli.=i, 
Ore. 
Howerton,    Mattie    Coleman, 

Hurdland,  Mo. 
Howerton,    Thomas   J.,    South- 
ern   Bldg.,     Washington, 
D.   C. 
Howes,  L.  A.,  Ord,  Nebr. 
Howes,    Luther    Alan, 
Minneapolis,    Kans. 
Howick,  A.  B.,  North  Yakima, 

Wash. 
Howland,  C.  A.  W.,   290  West- 
minster St.,  Providence.  R.  I. 
Howland,    Luther    H.,    Selling 

Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 
Howley,    Edward.    Union    Blk., 

Mt.   Vernon,   Wash. 
Howze,    Eva   B.,    2312   Bull   St., 

Savannah,   Ga. 
Hoyt,    Payson    W.,    Hoopeston, 

Illinois. 
Hubbell,    Preston    R.,    1664 
Woodward    Ave.,    Detroit, 
Mich. 
Hudson,    Franklin,    12    Lans- 
downe   Crescent,   Edinburgh, 
Scotland. 
Hughes,   Alice,   325   Center  St., 

Williamsport,    Pa. 
Hughes,    Arthur    L.,    Trust 

Bldg.,   Bloomfield,   N.   J. 
Hulett,  Charles  E.,  725  Kansas 

Ave.,    Topeka,    Kans. 
Hulett,  C.  M.  T.,  200  S.  Hamlin 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Hulett,   M.   F.,    8   E.   Broad    St., 

Columbus,  O. 
Hulett,    M.    lone,    Alamogordo, 

N.   M. 
Hull,   Ella,   Coleman,   Mich. 


I  Hull,  Wm.  Philo,   5i  S.  Jeffer- 
j       son    St.,    lola,    Kans. 

Humiston,    Sarah    G.,    lOSi    E. 
I       Fourth   St.,    .Santa    Ana,    Cal. 
Humman,    Emma,    27    E. 

Monroe    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Hummon,    Irvin    F.,    3402 
Maple  Ave.,  Berwyn,  111. 
Humphries,    Ernest    R.    A.    B., 
293    Maple    Ave.,    Holyoke, 
Mass. 
Hunt,    Albert    T.,    McCugue 

Bldg.,    Omaha,    Neb. 
Hunt,   David  J.,  Ionia,  Mich. 
Hunt,    John    O.,    Grant    Bldg., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Hunter,    Stanley    M.,    Mason 

Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Hunter,   V.    D.,    Citizens'   Bank 

Bldg.,   Sikeston,   Mo. 
Hunting,    Albert,    367    E.    60th 

St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Huntington,     G.     L.,     Citizens' 
Savings     Bank     Bldg., 
Pasadena,    Cal. 
Hurd,     M.     C,     Citizens'     Nat'l 
Bank    Bldg.,    Houghton, 
Mich. 
Hurd.    Nettie    M.,    Goddard 

Bldg.,   Chicago,   111. 
Hurd,    Orville    R..    512    S. 

Mathews   Ave.,   Urbana,   111. 
Hurst,  Anna  Holme,  Ballinger 

Blk.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Hu.sk,  Noves  Gavlord,  28  Main 

St.,  Bradford,  Pa. 
Huston,   Grace,   First  National 

Bank   Bldg.,    Sunbury,    Pa. 
Hutchins,    Harry    Melville,    95 
Vinton  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Hutchinson,     Chas.     B., 
Providence   Bldg.,   Duluth, 
Minn. 
Hyatt,    Frank    E.,    Joliet    Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.,    Joliet,    111. 
Hyatt,    J.    E.,    1161    Vine    St., 

Macon,  Mo. 
Hybart,    Nora    Chapman,    Pur- 
due Hill,  Ala. 
Hyde,   Leslye,    814   Mesa  Ave., 

El   Paso,   Texas. 
Ice,    R.    D.,    802    Sixth    St., 

Moundsville,    W.    Va. 
Ilgenfritz,   M.   E.,   Britt,   la. 
Illing,    Fanny    Blackford,     242 
Gladstone    Ave,,    Toronto, 
Ont.,   Canada. 
Illsley,   W.   W.,   Hermiston, 

Ore. 
Ingalls,   C.   B.,   Griggsville,   111.  ! 
Ingersoll,   Frank   B.,    441 
Guarantee  Trust  Bldg., 
Atlantic  City,   N.   J. 
Ingraham,    Elizabeth    M.,    41 
Saragossa  St.,  St.  Augustine, 
Fla. 
Inwood,    Garfield,    B.    A.,    27   E.  | 

Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Irani,    Ardeshir    Beheran, 
Colorado   Bldg.,    Washing- 
ton,  D.   C.  j 
Ireland,    Harry    M.,    1163    27th  j 

St.,   Des   Moines,   la. 
Irwin,  Christine,  46  Nelson  St., 

Brantford,   Ont. 
Irwin,    Wm.    M..    Penna    Bldg,,  '. 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Ivie,   Wm.    Horace,    First   Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,   Berkeley,  Cal. 
Jackson,    J.    R.,    Brookings, 

S.  D. 
Jackson,    Mary    K..    1533 

Diamond     St.,     Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Jackson,    Nelson,    1741    Wash- 
ington Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Jackson,  R.  L.,  Eureka 
Springs,    Ark. 


Jacob.s,    Wellington,     Box     665, 

Berlin,    Ont. 
James,  Anna  L.,  Higgins  Blk., 

Missoula,  Mont. 
James,    F.    K.,    4463    Woodlawn 

Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 
James,    I.    L.,    Holland    Bldg., 

Springfield,    Mo. 
James,    L.    Olive,    4463    Wood- 
lawn   Ave.,    Chicago,    Til. 
Jamison,   Charles  E., 

Chadakoin    Bldg.,    James- 
town, N.  Y. 
Jaquith,    H.    C,    Confederation 

Life   Bldg.,   Toronto,   Ont. 
Jeffery,    James    C,    Morrison 

Bldg.,   Shelbyville,   Ind. 
Jelks,   Albert   A.,   Georgia  Life 

Bldg.,   Macon,  rja. 
Jenks,    Clarissa    Tuft.s,    3020 
Macomb    St.,    Cleveland 
Park,    Washington,   D.   C. 
.Tennings,    C.    H..    Wonderly 

Bldg.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Jennings,    Louise    F.,    1081    N. 

Locust    St.,    Centralifi,     111. 
Jepson,  Beebe  Ruth,   301 
Woodward    Ave.,    Detroit, 
Mich. 
Jenson,   James,    220    S.    State 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Jewell,    C.    O.,    Ryland    Bldg., 

San  Jose,  Cal. 
Jewett,  Josephine  A.,  Acheson 

Bldg.,    Berkeley,    Cal. 
Johanson,   Petrus  E.,   Box   457, 

Evanston,   Wyo. 
Johnnott,    W.    W.,    227    Grand 

St.,    Newburgh,    N.    Y. 
Johnson,    Burdsall    F.,    1016 
Lehigh    Ave.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Johnson,    Carl    J.,    Equitable 

Bldg.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Johnson,   C.   H.,   Schuyler,  Neb. 
Johnson.   Frank   R.,   1555   W. 
j       Madison    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Johnson,    Henry    T.,    New 

Wolter  Bldg.,  Appleton,  Wis. 
Johnson,    H.    C,    Wells    Bldg., 

Quincy,   111. 
Johnson,    J.    R.,    247    Seventh 

Ave.,   Clinton,   la. 
Johnson,    J.     Stanley,    First 
Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Hagers- 
town,   Md. 
Johnson,    Jessie    B.,    Dollar 
Savings     Bank     Bldg., 
Youngstown,   O. 
Johnson,    John    K.,    Jefferson, 

Iowa. 
Johnson.   Julia  A.,   506  Monroe 

Ave.,   Asburv  Park,   N.   J. 
Johnson,    N.    A.,     33    W.    Main 
St.,    Fredonia,    and    Masonic 
Temple,   Dunkirk,   N.    Y. 
Johnson,    Oscar    E.,    Box    102, 

Princeton,   ]Mo. 
Johnston,  W.   H..  Shoaff  Bldg., 

Fort   Wayne.    Ind. 
Johnstone,    Emma    C,     206    E. 

Broadway,    Denison,    la. 
Jones,    Burton   J.,    20   E.   Front 

St.,  Monroe,  Mich. 
Jones,    E.    Clair,    20   E.   Orange 

St.,  Lancaster,   Pa. 
Jones,   Etha  Marion,    44   E. 

Broad   St.,   Bethlehem,    Pa. 
Jones,    F.    C,    M.    D.,    Black 

Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Jones,   Francis,    517    Oriental 

Ave.,   Atlantic  City,  N.   J. 
Jones,    Frank   F.,    354    Second 

St.,    Macon,    Ga. 
Jones,    George,    Over    German 

Nat'l   Bank,   Hastings,   Neb. 
Jones,    J.    W.,    Ill    N.    Charles 
St..    Baltimore,    Md. 


IIGO 


Professioiuil  Rpf/islpr 


Osleopntltf, 


Jones,  J.  Walter,  1411  Walnut 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
.Tones,  Laila,  517  Oriental 

Ave.,   Atlantic   City,   K.   J. 
.Tones,    I..aiiren,    r>avtona 

Beach,    Fla. 
Jones,  lionise  M.,  737  Congrress 

St.,   Portland,  Me. 
Jone.s.    Ralph    M.,    Mack    Bldg., 

Denver,   Colo. 
Jones.    Sarah    E.,    71    Seven- 
teenth   Ave.,   Paterson,   N.   J. 
.fone.s.    T.    D.,    Merniod    & 

Jaccard  Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Jones,    T.    T.,    Whitman    Elder., 

Wayne,  Neb. 
Jones,    William    Henry,    200 

Main  St.,  Marlboro,  Mass. 
Jones,    W.    Stanley,    1329    L  St. 

N.   W..  Washing-ton,   D.  C. 
Jorris.    A.    U.,    McMillan    Bldg-., 

La  Crosse,   ^\■is. 
Jorris,    F.    B.,    Lindley    Blk., 

Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Jorstad,    Ezra    O.,    Blue   Earth, 

Minn. 
Joyner,    Annie    I^.,    Brown 

Bldg.,   Greenville,   N.   C. 
Jinige,   A.    H.,    Schofield   Bldg., 

Cleveland,   O. 
Kagay,   Lorena,    401   E.   Center 

St.,   Marion,   O. 
Ivaiser,  A.  A.,   729  Troost  Ave., 

Kansas  City,   Mo. 
Kaiser,    Chas.    A.,    F.    &    M. 

Bank  Bldg.,   l^ockport,   N.   Y. 
Kaiser,    Irving   Richard,   V.    M. 

C.    A.,    Pensacola,    Fla. 
TCalb,    Charles    E.,    Ferguson 

Bldg.,  Springfield,  111. 
Kamp,  P.  R.,  121  E.  Water  St., 

Lock   Haven,    Pa. 
Kampf,    E.    J.,    Traders    Bank 

Bldg-.,   Lexington,   Mo. 
Kani,    P.    F.,    Boston    Store 

I^ldg..    Omaha,    Neb. 
Ivann,    Frank   B.,    315    Noith 

Second    St.,    Harrisburg,    Pa» 
Keefer,    Fred    E.,    Garbot- 

Donovan     Bldg-.,     Fitzgerald, 

Ga. 
Keeler,    Mary    N.,    Loveland, 

Colo. 
Keene,    W.    B..    1530    Chestnut 

St..   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Keethler,  A.  M.,  Memphi.s,  Mo. 
Keller,  Wm.  G.,  508  Tavlor  St., 

Portland,   Ore. 
Ivellet,    M.    Maude,    145    Hamp- 
shire  St.,   Auburn,  Me. 
Kelley,    Elizabeth    Flint,    35 

Huntingrton    Ave.,    Boston, 

Mass. 
Kellogg,   Reid,   139  Mathewson 

St.,   Providence,   R.   I. 
Kellogg.  S.  M.,  207  S.  Main  St., 

Rocky   Ti'ord,   Colo. 
TCellogg,     W.     E.,     Sterling, 

Colo. 
TCelly,    Lawrence    .T.,    Ponna 

Bldg-.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Kelsey,  C.  C,  Blooming  Grove, 

Texas. 
Kelso,    Sophronia   B.,    Shukert 

Bldg.,    Kansas   City,    Mo. 
Kendall,   J.   Prudence,   Pi-esque 

Isle,  Me. 
Kendall,    Marion    E..    Agr. 

Bank  Bldg.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Ivenderdine,    Clarence,    Boinot 

Bldg..    I'hiladelphia,    Pa. 
Tvennedy,    C.    S.,    Mercantile 

Library  Bldg.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Kennedy,    E.    W.,    Mercantile 

Library  Bldg.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Kennedy.  Ralph  V.,  222  King 

St.,   Charleston,   S.   C. 
Kennedy,  Seth  Y.,  54  First  St., 

Gloversville,    N.    Y. 


Kenney,  Chas  F.,  707  Convent 

Ave.,   Laredo,   Tex. 
Kenney,    Dwight    J.,    Andrus 

Bldg.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 
Kenney,   Edwin   T.,    1553    West 

Madison    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Kerr,    C.    \'.,    Lennox    Bldg., 

Cleveland,    O. 
Kerr.     F.     Austin,    Mclntvre 

Bldg.,   Salt   Lake  City,  Utah. 
Kerr,   George   Asbury,   Benton, 

111. 
Kerr,    Janet    M.,    24    La    Plaza, 

Cor.  Charles  and  .Tarvis  Sts., 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Kerr,    J.    A.,    AVayne    Blk., 

Wooster,    O. 
Kerrigan,    L.    M.,    Citizens' 

Bank   P;idg.,    Tampa,    Fla. 
Ketcham,   Anna  Marie,   180G   H 

St.     N.     W.,     Washington, 

D.    C. 
Kettler,  Carl,   1710  H  St.  N. 

W.,  W^ashington,  D.  C. 
Kew,  Arthur,  First  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,    IMttsburgh,    Pa. 
Keyes,  Leslie  S..  Andrus  Bldg., 

Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Keyes,  W.  J.,  First  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,    Portsmouth,    O. 
Kidder,    Edith    Florence,    42 

High   St.,   Belfast,   Me. 
Kilgore,    J.    M.,    105    Sixth    St., 

York,   Neb. 
Kilts,    Wm.    H.,    Warren    and 

Woodward    Aves.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Kilts,    William    H.,    16    S. 

Gratiot    St.,    Mt.    Clemens, 

Mich. 
Kilvary,   R.   D.,    6359   Kenwood 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Kimbley,    Howard    G.,    City    of 

Paris    Bldg-.,    San   Francisco, 

Cal. 
Kimmel.    J.    P.,    28    Victoria 

Ave.,   Belleville,   Ont. 
Kincaid,    Abigail    E.,    Citizens' 

Nat'l   Bank   Bldg-.,   Newport, 

N.  H. 
Kincaid,    Julia    Nay,    Forrest 

Goodwin     Blk.,     Skowhegan, 

Me. 
King.  A.  B.,   Third  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,  St.  I^ouis,  Mo. 
King-,    Edward    Douglass, 

Woodward    Bldg-.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
King-,   Helen,    516  Harvard   St., 

Brookline,  Mass. 
King-,    Lillian    B.,    110    N.    Los 

Robles   Ave.,    Pasadena,    Cal. 
King.    T.    M.,    Woodruff    Bldg., 

Springfield,    Mo. 
Kingsbury,   Charles   W.,    Idaho 

Bldg.,    Boise,    Idaho. 
Kingsbury,    L.    C,    904    Main 

St.,   Hartford,   Conn. 
Kingsbury,    Walter    S.,    Idaho 

Bldg.,   Boise,  Idaho. 
Kinney,    Blanche    E.,    Salida, 

Colo. 
Kinney,    J.    E.,    Astoria,   Ore. 
Kinney,    Kenneth    F.,    101    Fox 

St.,    Lapeer,    Mich. 
Kinney,    I^ecta    Fay,    39    S. 

State    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Kinney,    Lecta    Fay,    434    S. 

Leavitt  St.,  Chicago,   Til. 
Kinsinger,   J.   B.,   228   W.    Fifth 

St.,    Rushville,    Ind. 
Kinsman,    Ada    R.,    182    Upland 

Road,   Cambridge,   Mass. 
Kirk,    Morris    G.,    210J    N. 

Williams  St.,  Moberly,  Mo. 
Kirkbride,    Harry    C,    541 

Swede  St.,  Norristown,  Pa. 
Kirkham,  Charles  L.,  K.,  I...  & 

M.  Bldg.,  New  Castle,  Pa. 


Kirkham,  C.  L.,  New  Castle, 

Pa. 
Kirkpatrick,   Aloha  M.,    319   N. 

Charles  St..   Baltimore,   Md. 
Kirkpatrick.    George    D.,     The 

Farragut,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Kissinger,  L.  A.,  Beloit,  Kans. 
ICitchell,    Arthur    Ward,    72 

Elizabeth    Ave.,    Newark. 

N.   J. 
Kitson,   Matie   R.,  Osage,   la. 
Kjernei-,    Samuel    H.,    Wald- 

heim    Bldg.,    Kansas    Citv, 

Mo. 
Klein,    Clifford    S.,    2403     Fill- 
more St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Kleist,     Anna     K.,    P.     O.     Box 

317,    Richland    Center,    Mich. 
Kline,   D.   M.,   Malvern,   la. 
Kline,   L.  C,   Tarentum,  Pa. 
Klippelt,    J.    R.,    96?,    W.    Main 

St.,   Newaik,  O. 
Klugherz,   W.   L.,   16   Bank   St., 

Batavia,    N.    Y. 
Klumph,    C.   C,    27   N.   Monroe 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Knapp.  H.  L.,  Masonic  Temple 

Elyria,   O. 
Knapp,    Lester    I.,    Sherman 

Square    Hotel,    New    York, 

N.    Y. 
Knauss,    S.    M.,    37    Monticello 

Ave.,    Jersey    City,    N.    J. 
Knight,   Delia  G.,   233   W.    83rd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Knight,    J..     Foote    Bldg., 

McKinney,    Texas. 
Knowles,    Jerome,    3006    West 

Ave.,  Newport  News,  A"a. 
Knowlton,    C.    P.,    Waterloo. 

Wis. 
Knox,   J.    F.,   Bellingham   Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.,    Bellingham, 

Wash. 
Koons,    Wm.   M.,    Broadwav    & 

Walnut    St.,    Herrington, 

Kans. 
Koontz,   Effle,  London.   O. 
Kottler,   A.    P.,    81    E.    Madison 

St.,  Chicago,  and  New  Bank 

Bldg.,    Winnetka,    111. 
Kraiker,    Frederick   Wm.,    1201 

W.     Allegheny    Ave.,     Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 
Krauss,   E.   R.,   Edgemere, 

L.  I.,  N.   Y.  • 

Kraus,  Eugene  R  ,  2491  Broad- 
way,   New    Yoik,    N.    Y. 
Kretschmai-,    Howard.    Powers 

Bldg.,    Chicago,   111. 
Krill,    John    F.,    337    Broad    St., 

Waverly,    N.    Y. 
Kritzer,    Oscar   J..    606    Main 

St.,    Davenport,    la. 
Krohn,  G.   W.,   209  N.  Hanover 

St.,    Carlisle,    Pa. 
Kugel,    Arthur   C.   L.,    491 

Delaware   Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.  Y. 
Kuppe,    Dr.    Lena   D.,    2800 

Logan    Blvd.,    Chicago,    III. 
Kurth,   Walter,  Somerset  Blk., 

Winnipeg,    Manitoba,    Can. 
Kurtz,    David    P.,   Guarantee 

Title   &   Trust   Bldg.,   Johns- 
town,   Pa. 
Kyle,  Charles  T.,  Arcade  Bldg.. 

Menomonie,   Wis. 
Lacy,    Hammett    N.,    Morgaii 

Bldg..    Portland,   Ore. 
Laird,  A.   D.,   2513   Farnam   St., 

Omaha,   Neb. 
Laird,    Jennie    Smith,    B.    S., 

2513    Farnam    St.,    Omaha, 

Neb. 
I^ake,  F.  Bourne,  178  Hunting- 
ton   Ave.,    Boston,    and 

Harbor   View    Inn.    East 

<';ioucester,  Mass. 


Osteopaths 


Professional  Register 


llGl 


Lampton,    Wilson    E.,    Farmers 

Bank  Bld&..   Butler.   Mont. 
Landes,   Agrnes,    713   Grace  St., 

Chicag-o,   111. 
T.andes,    Samuel    R.,    147    Mon- 
roe St.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich, 
l-andis,   H.   I..,   Ourti.s   ]?lk., 

Elkhart,  Ind. 
I^ane,    Arthur    Miner,    420 

Boylston   St..   Boston,  Mas.s. 
Lane,    Charles    Allen,    Albany, 

Mo. 
r.angley,  Mabel  A.,  483  Beacon 

St..   Boston,   Mass. 
I.a   Plount,   O.   W.,  Albert  Lea, 

Minn. 
liRpp,    Irene    Kate,    Granite 

Bldg-.,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 
Larimore,   Corinne   E..    First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg-.,    Lincoln, 

Neb. 
Larimore,    L.    S.,    State    Bank 

Bldg-.,   Caldwell,   Kans. 
Larkins,    Earl     E.,     Galveston, 

Texas. 
Larkins,  Fred  B.,  R.  T.  Daniels 

Bldg-.,    Tulsa,    Okla. 
Lairabee,  T.  15.,   Webster  City, 

Iowa. 
Larsh,    M.    M..    Shukert    Bldg-., 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Larson,  C.  L.,  First  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,   Virginia,   Minn. 
Larter,    E.    R.,    Silberberg- 

Bldg.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 
La    Rue,    Charles    M.,    B.     S.. 

Kirn  Bldg.,  Lancaster,  O 
La    Rue,    J.    Byron,    1503 

Frederica    St.,    Owensboro, 

Ky. 
Laslett,     M'.     r>.,     40     Hastings 

St.,     West     Roxbury,    Mass., 

and  673  Boylston  St.,  Boston, 

Mass. 
Laughlin,   E.   H.,  Kirksville, 

Mo. 
Laughlin,    George    M.,    Kirks- 
ville,  Mo. 
Laughlin,    Hariy    T.,    Great 

Falls,   Mont. 
Laughlin,    W.    R.,    Fay    Bldg., 

Los  Angeles,    Cal. 
Lauver,    Lillian    B.,    Palace 

Bldg.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
I.,awrence,  J.  L.,  133  Geary  St., 

San    Francisco,    Cal. 
La-wrence,    M.    Ernestine,    513 

So.    Salina    St.,    Syracuse, 

N.  Y. 
Layne,    A.    C,    223    W.    College 

St.,  Grlffln,  Ga. 
Leader,    Genevra    E.,    606 

Kansas  Ave.,  Topeka,   Kans. 
Leard,    A.    W.,    Nicodemus 

Bldg-.,   Spencer,   la.  ■" 
Learner,  Grace  C,  111  Bidwell 

Parkway.  Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Learner,    Harry    W..    Ill    Bid- 
well  Parkway,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Leas,     Lucy,     Hamilton     Bldg., 

Akron,    O. 
Leatherwood,    E.    A.,    Eureka, 

Cal. 
I..ee,    Minnie    R.,    Power    Bldg-., 

Helena,    Mont. 
Lee,    Vernon    R.,    Owl    Drug 

Bldg.,   San  Diego,   Cal. 
Leeds,  George  T.,  87  N.  Broad- 
way, Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Lefflngwell.  Mrs.  A.  M.   E.,   514 

Walnut  St.,  Muscatine,  la. 
Leffler,   Wm.    H.,    5    West   St., 

Utica,   N.   Y. 
Leigh,   Emma  Hoye,   142   W. 

18th    St.,    University    Place, 

Neb. 

Mo. 
Leinbacli,     Hanna,     Reserve 

Bank     Bldg..     Kansas     City, 


Leinbach,   Sara  J.,  3336  Wood- 
land Ave.,  Kansa.s  City,  Mo. 
Le  Kites,   Rue,   The   Beacon 

Apts.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
Leonard,    Ellsworth    Harry, 

The    Flanders,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Leonard,    H.    Alfred,    Fianklin 

Bank    Bldg.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Leonard,    Hubert    F.,    Morgan 

Bldg-.,    Portland,   Ore. 
Leonard,  S.  L.,  Redwood  Falls, 

Minn. 
Leopold,    Minnie    S.    Dickinson, 

I^ansdowne,  Pa. 
Leslie,   George   W.,   Marshfleld, 

Ore. 
Leslie,    J.    G.,    Portage    La 

Prairie,    Manitoba,    Canada. 
Levegood,    Robert    R.,    133    N. 

52nd    St.,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 
Leweaux,    Virginia    V., 

Corvallis,  Ore. 
Lewis,    Agnes,    Farmers    State 

Bank  Bldg.,  St.  Cloud,  Minn. 
Lewis,    Edith    J.,    Clyde    Blk., 

Hamilton,   Ont. 
Lewis,  Emma  A.,  205  N.  Cedar 

St.,   Owatonna,   Minn. 
Lewis,    J.    L.,    Bank   Bldg., 

Colorado    Springs,    Colo. 
Lewis,  Muriel  E.,  26  Broad  St.. 

Lynn,  Mass. 
Lewis,  W.  O.,   172  E.   Main  St., 

Hamilton,   Ont. 
Lewy,   Morri.s,    19    AV.    31.st    St., 

Bayonne,   N.   J. 
Lichter,    S.,    1028    Brown    St., 

Peekskill,  N.   Y. 
Lidy,    I.    Henry,    22    S.    Centre 

St.,    Pottsville,    Pa. 
Liffring,    Edward    A.,    Second 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Toledo,  O. 
Liffring,    L.    A.,    Second    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Toledo,  O. 
Light,    Nellie,    Odesso,    Mo. 
Ligon.    Ellen   B.,   Inge   Bldg., 

Mobile,    Ala. 
Linander,   Alvilde   E.,    55    State 

St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Lincoln,    Clara    B.,    132    Pavne 

Ave.,  N.  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 
Lincoln,    Fred    C,    Ellicott 

Square,   Buff  alio.   N.  Y. 
Lindsey,    E.    L.,    603    Madison 

Ave.,    Scranton,    Pa. 
Linebarger,    H.    A.,    Chrisman, 

Illinois. 
Linekar,    Charles    W.,    2129 

Telegraph    Ave.,    Oakland, 

Cal. 
Linhart,    C.    C,    Woods    Bldg., 

Evansville,    Ind. 
Link,    E.    C,    87    Broad    St., 

Stamford,    Conn. 
Link,    W.    F.,    Empire    Bldg., 

Knoxville,    Tenn. 
Linnell,    J.    A.,    37    S.    Wabash 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Linville,  W.  B.,  407  S.  Main  St., 

Middletown,   O. 
Lippincott,    Lydia    E.,    243    W. 

Main  St.,  Moorestown,  N.  J. 
Littell,   U.   G.,   M.   H.   Spurgeon 

Bldg.,    Santa    Ana,    Cal. 
Little,    Clara    Ulmer,    The 

Imperial,  Washington,   D.   C. 
Littlejohn  &  Short,   159   N. 

State  St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Littlejohn,    David,    Battlement 

Bldg.,  Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 
Littlejohn,   Edith  W.,   64    E. 

Van    Buren    St.,    Chicago,  111. 
Littlejohn,  J.  B.,  401  Steinway 

Hall,   Chicago,   111. 
Littlejohn,    J.    Martin,    69 

Piccadill>",    I>ondon    W., 

England. 


Livengood,   B.    L.,    Bay   City, 

Texas. 
Livingston,    Ina    Patterson, 

Ridge    Bldg.,    Kansas    City, 

Mo. 
Livingston,  L.  R.,  Ridge  Bldg., 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Lloyd,  James  W.,   605  Avenido 

de    Mayo,    Buenos    Ayres, 

Argentine  Republic,  S.  A. 
Locke,    Oiella,    Cumberland 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Lockwood,    Jane    E.,    South 

Dennis.   Mass. 
Lockwood,    T.    D.,    51    10.    4  2nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Loeffler,  Katherine  A.,  Lindlcy 

Blk.,   Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Logan,    Charles   L.,   57   E. 

Jackson    Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Logue,   J.   Stanislaus,  New 

York    Ave.    and    Boardwalk, 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 
Logue,   James,   4   McCrorey 

Apts.,   Atlantic   City,   N.   J. 
Loma,.s,  Kathryn  M.,  1405  Hin- 

man  Ave.,  Evanston,  III. 
Long.    Frank    M'.,    Ohio    Bldg., 

Toledo,  O. 
Long,    George    Percy,    226    12th 

St.,   Miami,    Fla. 
Long,   L.   v.,   Detroit,   Minn. 
Long,    Robert    H.,    309    Shelton 

Ave.,    Jamaica,    N.   Y. 
Longpre,    E.   L.,    194    Court   St., 

Kankakee,    111. 
Loose,    B.    Ellsworth,    Xiles 

Bldg.,  Findlay,  O. 
Loper,  Mathilda  E.,  Third  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Lorbeers,   Thomas  Lord,   Free- 
man Bldg.,   Riverside,   Cal. 
Lord,    Mary    Warren,    40    State 

St.,    Troy,    N.    Y. 
Lorenz,   Charles   E.,  Masonic 

Temple,   Columbus,   Ga. 
Loring,    Margaret,    Neustadt 

Bldg.,   I>a  Salle,  III. 
Loudon,   Guy   E.,    199    S.   Union 

St.,  Burlington,  Vt. 
Loudon,     Harry    M.,    153    S. 

Union   St.,   Burlington,   Vt. 
Love,    Nellie    Long,    Danville, 

Cal. 

Love,  S.  R.,  8  Pine  St.,  DeLand, 

Fla. 
Loving,   A.   S.,   Brown    Bldg., 

Rockford,    111. 
Loving,    William    B.,    Murphy 

Bldg.,  Sherman,  Texas. 
Lowe,    James    L.,    Woolf    Bros. 

Bldg.,   Kansas  City,   Mo. 
Lown,     Anna     B.,     Bradford 

Court,   Newton   Center,   and 

359    Boylston    St.,    Boston, 

Mass. 
Lowry,  Belle   P.,   401  W.   Knox 

St.,  Ennis,  Texas. 
Lucas,    F.    N.,    Junkin    Blk., 

Fairfield,   la. 

Lucas,  John  H.,  Goddard  Bldg., 

Chicago,  111. 
Lucas,    T.    C,    1206J    Main    St., 

Columbia,  S.   C. 
Ludden,    Raymond,    144    S. 

Brand   Blvd..   Glendale,   Cal. 
Luedicke,  F.  A.,   Empire  Bldg., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Luft,    Christian    G.,    218    S. 

Front  St.,  Fremont,  O. 
Lundquist,  Nellie  O.,  Fairfield, 

Iowa. 
Lusk,    Charles   M..    Jr.,    Kress 

Bldg.,   Houston,   Texas. 
Lust,  Benedict,  110  E.  41st  St 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Lust,  Benedict,  Butler,  N.  J. 


1162 


Professioiuil  Register 


Osteopath.i 


Lust,    Louisa,    Butler,    N.    J. 
Lutz,    Adda    M.,    929    N.    Broad 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Lycan,  Jessie  V.,  Hilo,  Hawaii. 
Lvchcnheini,     Moni.s,      Mentor 

Bldg-.,   Chicago,   111. 
Lyda,   E.   R.,   Story   Bldg.,   Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Lyke,  Chas.  H.,  700  Broadway, 

Camden,  N.  J. 
Lvnian,    Elva    James,    213    N. 

Hamilton   St.,   Madison,   Wis. 
Lynch,    Alice    E..    St.    James 

Bldg.,  Jacksonville,   Fla. 
Lynch,    Delia    Adeline,    AVood- 

men  of  World  Bldg.,  Omaha, 

Neb. 
I..yne,   Sandford   T..    AHentown. 

Pa. 
Lyon,    Louis    A.,    37    Pearl    St., 

Wellsboro,  Pa. 
Lyons,    Clara    Rauch,    1824 

Columbia    Road,    Washmg- 

ton,  D.  C. 
McAllister,    Byron    P.,    225    N. 

Block  St.,   Fayetteville,   Ark. 
McAllister,  Joan  C,  485  Water- 
loo Ave.,   Guelph,   Ont. 
McAlpln,    D.    E.,    Boone,   la. 
MecBeath,    Thomas    L.,    35 

Limerock  St.,   Rockland,  Me. 
McCabe,    John   A.,   Thief   River 

Falls,  Minn. 
McCall,   F.    H.,    Penn   Ave.    and 

Boardwalk,     Atlantic      City, 

N.    J. 
McCall,     T.     Simpson,     The 

Spurling,   Elgin,   111. 
McCartney,  L.  H.,  Hoxie,  Kans. 
McCaslin,  Annie,  204  N.  Negley 

Ave.,    Pittsbunrh,    l^a. 
McCaslin,  J.  A.,  311  Center  St., 

Ridgway,  Pa. 
McCaughan,  Russell  C,  210  N. 

Market   St.,    Kokomo,   Ind. 
McCauley.     Andrew,     Petersen 

Bldg.,  Fairmont,  Minn. 
McClanahan,    J.    L.,    Paola, 

Kans. 
McClaran,   A.   W.,    28   Main   St., 

Bradford,  Pa. 
McCleery,    Ben    H.,    Mankato, 

Minn. 
McClenny,   D.   Clayton,   Hinton 

Bldg.,    Elizabeth    City,    N.   C. 
McClimans,   W.   A.,    39   S.   State 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
McCole,    George    M.,    Conrad 

Blk.,  Great   Falls,   Mont. 
McConnell,    Carl    P.,    14    W. 

Washington  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
McConnell,    W.    F.,    First   Nat'l 

Bank     Bldg.,     Waitsburg, 

Wash. 
McConnell   &   Farmer,   14   W. 

Washington    Blvd.,    Chicago, 

111. 
McCorkle,   Zuie   A.,   4951   Ken- 
more  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
McCormack,    J.    J.,    629    N. 

Eighth   St.,   Sheboygan,   Wi.s. 
McCormick,    Jean    Francois, 

Farmington,  la. 
Mccormick.    J.    Porter,     94 

Clinton  St.,  Greenville,  Pa. 
McCowan,    Don    C,    Burr    Oak 

and     Western     Aves.,     Blue 

I.sland,    and    39    S.    State   St., 

Chicago,  111. 
McCoy,    L.    r..    P.-iiil    Gale- 
Greenwood    Bldg.,    Norfolk, 

Virginia. 
McCracken.    Earl.    Commercial 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Shreve- 

port.  La. 
McCurdy.  Charles  W.,  Tlerney 

Bldg.,  Weston,  W.  Va. 


McCurdy,    Chas.    W.,    1411 
Walnut    St.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

McCuskey,  Charlotte,  619  First 

.'Vve.,  Council  Bluffs,   la. 
McDanlel,  A.  C,  Union  Savings 

Bank   Bldg.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
McDougall,  J.  R.,  27  E.  Monroe 

St..   Chicago,  111. 
McDowell,  J.  H.,  102  Third  St., 

Troy,  N.  Y. 
McDowell,   J.    O.,    Odd    Fellows 

Blk.,   Brunswick,   Me. 
McDowell.    M..    Scott    Bldg., 

Salt   Lake   City,  Utah. 
McFadden,    .T.    Clinton,    Sunset 

Bldg.,    Bellingham,   Wash. 
McFarland,    Arthur    H.,    Cole- 
man   Bldg.,    Deer    Lodge, 

Mont. 
McGarock,    R.    E.,    Wiechmann 

Bldg.,    Saginaw,   Mich. 
McGinni.'!,    J.    C,    Mercantile 

Bank   Bldg.,   Aurora,   111. 
McGavock,    Anne    H.,    894 

Woodward    Ave.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
McGuire.  Frank  J.,  26  Favette 

St.,   Binghamton,   N.    Y. 
Mclntyre,    G.    M.,    Grosvenor 

Bldg.,   Kenosha,   Wis. 
McKinney,   Clara   DeGress, 

Fourth   Nat'l    Bank   Bldg., 

Cincinnati,  O. 
McKinney,  Lula  Ireland,  Rock 

Port,   Mo. 
McKnight,    Isadora,    305   North 

Walnut   St.,   Creston,   la. 
McLaughlin,    Elizabeth    A., 

Mason   Bldg.,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 
McT>aughlin,   E.   T.,  I.   O.   O.   F. 

Bldg.,  Knoxville,  la. 
Mcl^aughlin,    S.    C,    3    Harvard 

St.,  Newtonville,  Mass. 
McMahon,   B.   S.,   The   Burling- 
ton,  Washington,   D.   C. 
McMains,    Grace    Ramsay, 

Union    Trust    Bldg.,    Balti- 
more,  Md. 
McMains,   Harrison,   Fidelity 

Bldg.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
McMains,    Henry   A.,   Union 

Trust   Bldg.,    Baltimore,    Md. 
McMasters,   Lester   A.,    Homer, 

Illinois. 
McMillen,    J.    W.,    Stockton, 

Kans. 
McMullen,    Walter    M.,    229    E. 

Commonwealth    St.,    Fuller- 
ton,   Cal. 
McNabb,     Adeline     M.,     South- 
ampton, Ont. 
McNary,  J.  F.,  Matthews  Bldg.. 

Milwaukee,   Wis. 
McNary,     Wm.     D.,     M.     D., 

Matthews  Bldg.,  Milwaukee, 

Wis. 
McNeil,  Jean  M.,   805  Colorado 

Ave.,   La  Junta,   Colo. 
McNeils,    Anthonv    J.,    Real 

Estate    Trust    Bldg.,    Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 
McNicol,   A.   M.,    Dallas,   Ore. 
McNlcoll,  D.  Ella,  Coulter  Blk., 

Frankfort,   Ind. 
McPherson,    George   W.,    414 

Mackay     St.,     Montreal, 

Quebec. 
McPike,    James    K.,    Steward 

Bldg.,    Okmulgee,    Okla. 
McQuary,  Harvey  L.,  Main  St., 

Dayton,   Wash. 
McRoberts,    Sarah  '  Ellen,    130 

N.    Negley   Ave.,    Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
McSherry,  Thomas,  Broadway, 

Long  Branch,  N.   .T. 


McWilliama,.  Alex  F.,  Hunting- 
ton Chambers,  Boston,  Mass. 

McWilliams,    Royal   A.,    Manu- 
facturers' Bank  Bldg., 
Lewiston,   Me. 

MacCardle,    N.    B.,    633    Strat- 
ford Place,  Chicago.  111. 

MacCarthy,    Daniel,    132   North 
Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

MacCarthy,    M.,    216    South 
Laflln    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

MacCollum,  Edna  M.,  15  S. 
Franklin    St.,    Wllkes-Barre. 
Pa. 

MacCracken,  F.   E.,   Box   5, 
Beatrice,    Ncbr. 

MacDonald,  John  A.,   160  New- 
berry   St.,    P.oston.    ;\^ns.s. 

MacEwen,    Margaret,    410    S. 
9th   St.,   Philadelphia.   Pa. 

MacFadden,    Charles,    Klllam, 
Alberta,  Can. 

MacGregor,      G.      W.,     Audito- 
rium Bldg.,  Chicago,  HI. 

MacGregor,   George   W.,   431   S. 
Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

MacGregor,    P.    J.,    O.    T.    &    B 
Bldg.,  Olney,  O. 

MacGregor,  W.   C,   27  E. 
Monroe    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

MacGregor   &   MacLean,    431 
S.   Wabash   Ave.,   Chicago, 

Macauley,    Daniel    B.,    27    East 

Monroe  St.,  Chicago,   111. 
Mack,    Henry    A.,    fio^    E.    I2th 

St.,   Des  Moines,   la. 
Mack,    Raesley   S..     114    Broad 

St.,    Chester,    Pa. 
Mack,    Warren    B.,    180    Lewis 

St.,    Lynn,    Mass. 
MacKinnon,    Barbara,    Marsh- 
Strong    Bldg.,    Los    Angeles, 

Cal. 
i  MacKinnon,    C.    E.,    St.    James 
i       Bldg.,    Jacksonville,    Fla. 
MacLennon,    Margaret    J       5''0 

W.    111th   St.,   New   York, 

N.    Y. 
Maddox,;  H.   H.,    1705    B'wav, 

Mattoon,    111. 
Maddux,  Walter  S..  Central 

Blk.,   Pueblo,   Colo. 
Mader,   Geo..    9807   Ave   L, 

Chicago,   111. 
MaGee,   F.   E.,   O'Nell   Bldg., 

Webb    (^itv.    Mo. 
Mager,   Edwin   J.,    28    B'wav, 

Taunton,  Mass. 
Magers,    J.    A.,    Moravia,    la. 
Magill,    Edgar   G  ,   Woolner 

Bldg.,    Peoria,    111. 
Magner,     Ellen,     1030     Nicollet 

Avenue,  •  Minneapolis,    Minn 
Mahaffay,    Charles    W.,    Pitts- 
burgh   Bldg.,    Helena,    Mont. 
Mahaffay,   Clara  A.,   Oklahoma 

City.  Okla. 
Mahaffay,  Ira  F.,  Model  Bldg 

McAlester,    Okla. 
Mahaffy,   J.    H.,    926    3rd   St  , 

Huron,   S.   D. 
Malcolm,    Robert   C  ,   The 

Savoy,  Washington,  D.  C. 
;  Mali,    Harry   E.,    64    E.    Van 
!       Buren    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Malone,   J.   Axton,   Carter 

Bldg.,    Houston,    Tex. 
Malone.   Lillian,   Mills   Bldg., 

Topeka,    Kans. 
Maltby,   Harrison   W.,   26   S 

Wood   St.,    Chicago,   111. 
Manatt,  E.   S.,  Hampton,  la. 
Manchester,   F.   P.,   653  Ave.  C, 

Bayonne,   N.  J. 
Mandeville,    J.    F,.,    Lockhart 

Bldg.,   Sayre,   Pa. 
Manning,    Elizabeth    May,    712 

S.  5th  St.,  I.ieavenworth, 

Kans. 


Osteopaths 


Professional  Register 


1163 


Mantle,  Pauline  R.,  Pierik 

Bldg-..    Sprinefleld,    111. 
Manuel,   K.  Janic,   Masonic 

Temple,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Marcv,    Nellie    !>.,    Hainory 

Bldg-.,  Sharon,  Pa. 
Marcv,   Nettie  L.,   105  4   West 

State  St.,  Sharon,  Pa. 
Marriner,    L.    C,    Denckia 

Bldg-.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Marsh,  Roy  W.,   First  Nafl 

Bank  Bldg-.,  Uniontown,  Pa. 
Marsh,  U.  G.,  Clarkson,  Wash. 
Marshall,    Elizabeth    J.    B.,    326 

W.    8th   St.,   Erie,   Pa. 
Marshall,   J.   S.   B.,   .^03   W.   3rd 

St.,    Jamestown,   N.    T. 
Marshall,    L.    C,    T-^ivingston, 

Mont. 
Marshall,     Wade     H.,     Masonic 

Temple,    Trinidad,    Colo. 
Martin,    Charles    C,    Dawson 

Springs,   Ky. 
Marstellar,    Chas.    L.,    Dollar 

Savings   Bank   Bldg.. 

Youngstown,  O. 
Martens,    Theodore   Henry, 

Cutler   Bldg-.,    Rochester, 

N.   Y. 
Martin,   Claude   W.,    Commerce 

Bldg-.,   Kansas   City,   Mo. 
Martin,   Ethel   J.,    Rhodes- 

Fanlow  Bldg-.,  Ashland,  Ore. 
Martin,    Elmer,    Powers    Bldg., 

Decatur,    111. 
Martin,    F.    H.,    Powers    Bldg., 

Helena,   Mont. 
Martin,   Frederick  H.,   481   N. 

Park   Ave.,    Pomona,    Cal. 
Martin,  Georg-e  W.,   104  N. 

Stone  Ave.,  Tucson,  Ariz. 
•  Martin,    H.    B.,    77    Whitestone 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
'Martin,   Harry  B.,   287   E.   18th 

St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Martin,  J.  S.,  City  Bank  Bldg., 

Xenia,    O. 
Martin,   L.   D..  Miles  Granite 

Bldg.,    Barre,    \t. 
Marvine,  I.  W.,  Ballinger 

Bldg-.,   St.    Joseph,   Mo. 
Marx,    Cora  Weed,   Essex 

Bldg-.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Masterson,    Wm.    P.,    Widener 

Bldg.,     Philadelphia,     Pa. 
Mason,    Hubert    B.,    City    Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.,    Temple,   Tex. 
Mason,    J.    Louise,    183    Hunt- 
ington Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Mason,    L.    B.,    Sherlock    Bldg., 

Lethbridge,    Alberta,    Can. 
Mather,    E.,    228    Gratiot    Ave., 

Mount    Clemens,    Mich. 
Matson,    Jesse    E.,    Plymouth 

Bldg.,   Minneapolis.   Minn. 
Mathews,     Ellen,     200     N.    Los 

Angeles  St.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Matthews,   S.  C,   500   5th   Ave., 

New  York.   N.   Y. 
Matthews,    S.    C,    1816 

Albemarle    Road,    Brooklyn, 

N.   T. 
Mattison,    N.    D.,    33    W.    42nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mavity,   Bertram   J  ,    130   N. 

Cedar    St.,    Nevada,    Mo. 
Mawson,   Gertrude   B.,   4   De 

Forest  Ave.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Maxey,   C.  N.,  Watts  Bldg., 

San   Diego,   Cal. 
Maxfield,    J.    Harris,    4    Myrtle 

Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Maxwell,   B.   C   2157   E.   46th 

St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Maxwell,   Bertha  M.,    234  W. 

4th    St.,    Wllliamsport,    Pa. 
Maxwell,   Mrs.   E.   M.,   Scott 

Bldg.,    Paris,    Tex. 


Maxwell,    E.    O.,    Amosheag 

Bank    Bldg.,    Manchester, 

N.    H. 
Maxwell,  G.   Edward,    27   E. 

Monroe    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Maxwell,   Herman  L.,    130   N. 

5th   St.,   Reading,   Pa. 
Maxwell,    Milton    L.,   Scott 

Bldg.,    Paris,    Tex. 
May,  Sarah  A.,  M.  D.,  Flanders 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Mayers,  Rebecca  P>.,  Valpey 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Mayes,    M.    T.,    289    State    St., 

Springfield,    Mass. 
Mayhugh,    Clyde    W.,    300    N. 

4th   St.,   Atchison,   Kans. 
Mayo,    Kathleen,    Kirksville, 

Mo. 
Mayo,     R.     Clarence,     Drum- 
heller  Bldg.,    Walla   Walla, 

Wash. 
Mayronne,    Delphine,    1539 

Jackson   Ave.,   New   Orleans, 

La. 
Meacham,   W.   B.,   Legal   Bldg., 

Asheville,   N.   C. 
Mead,   Clyde  D.,  Viroqua,  Wis. 
Meade,   Alba,   Exchange   Bldg., 

Memphis,    Tenn. 
Medaris,    C.    E.,    Masonic 

Temple,   Rockford,   111. 
Medlar,    S.   Agnes,   1112    Chest- 
nut St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Mekemson,   Elvina,   Biggsville, 

111. 
Meleski,    Mary   M.,    604    Lion 

St.,   Dunkirk,   N.   Y. 
Memmert,    A.,    Smith    and 

Church    Sts.,    Centredale, 

R.    I. 
Mercer,  William  L.,   Salem, 

Ore. 
Meredith,    Oritz    R.,    Depart- 
ment Store  Blk.,  Nampa, 

Idaho. 
Merkley,  E.  H.,  36  W.  35th  St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Merkley,   G.   H.,   Hotel   Mar- 
tinique,   B'way   and    32nd 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Merkley,   Geo.  H.,   273   Sanford 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 
Merkley,   W.   A.,    487  Clinton 

Ave.,     Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Merrill,  Cliarles  R.,  Woodstock, 

Ont. 
Merrill,    Edward    Strong-, 

Ferguson    Bldg.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Merritt,  J.  P.,  Tekamah, 

Nebr. 
Messick,    Chas.    W.,    1030    East 

47th  St..  Chicago,  111. 
Messick,    Orville   W.,    954    East 

43rd   St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Messick,   Margaret  E.,    1030   E. 

47th  St.,  Chicagjo,  111. 
Meyer,    F.   J.,    St.   Louis  Co. 

Bank  Bldg.,   Cloyton,  Mo. 
Meyer,   Richard   L.,   1297 

Market    St.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal. 
Meystrick,   J.,    204    2nd   Ave., 

Astoria,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Mickle,  George  E.,  Metz  Bldg., 

Grand    Rapids,   Mich. 
Middleton,    Delia,    James    Blk., 

Eagle  Grove,  la. 
Mildenberger,  C,  62  Woodbine 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Mildenberger,    Charles,    70 

Hudson   St.,   Terminal   Bldg., 

Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Millard,    F.   P.,    12   Richmond 

St.    E.,    Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 
Millay,  E.  O.,  The  Maples, 

Romeo,   Mich. 
Millay,  E.   O.,   1664  Woodward 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 


Miller,  A    L.,  New  England 

Bldg.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Miller,   Clara  Macfarlane,    5931 

Avenal   Ave.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
Miller,    Chester    L.,    New 

Gensland  Bldg.,   Elmhur.st, 

111. 
Miller,  Chester  L.,   27  E. 

Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Miller,  D.  F.,  Baylor,  Mont. 
Miller,    Frank,    .''.20     VV.    Front 

St.,   Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Miller,    Fred    W.,    Madison    Co. 

Trust  and  Deposit  Bldg., 

Oneida,  N.   Y. 
Miller,    Grace    E.,    Jeffords- 

Smoyer   Bldg-.,   Clearwater 

Fla. 
Miller,    Harry  I.,   Union   Utili- 
ties Bldg.,  Morgantown, 

W.  Va. 
Miller,   Harry  T.,   Hanlon 

Bldg.,    Canton,    111. 
Miller,    John    W.,    226    Market 

Square,    Sunbury,    Pa. 
Miller,    Joseph    Donley,    87 

Beechurst    Ave.,    Morgan - 

town,   W.  Va. 
Miller,    J.    R.,    Lvric    Arcade 

Bldg.,    Rome.    N.    Y. 
Miller,    Kate    R.,    Meisel   Bldg., 

Port    Huron,    Mich. 
Miller,    Linnie    B.,    The    Atlan- 
tic   Apts.,    Washington, 

D.  C. 
Miller,   Orion   S.,   Frisco  Bldg., 

St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Miller,   P.   H.,  Mt.   Morris,  Pa. 
Miller,    R.    Lee,    Holston    Bank 

Bldg.,    Knoxville,    Tenn. 
Miller,   Samuel  B.,  Granby 

Blk.,  Cedar  Raoid.s,  la. 
Mills,  Anna  M.,  Star  Store 

Bldg.,    Tuscola,   111. 
Mills,    David    A.,    Tower    Blk., 

Holland,    Mich. 
Mills,   Maud  S.,   Robertsdale, 

Ala. 
Mills,   W.  S..   First  Nafl   Bank 

Bldg.,   Ann  Arbor,   Mich. 
Miner,  E.   Frank,  4  W.  Newell 

Ave.,   Rutherford,   N.   J. 
Minnis,  J.   C.  214  Terre  Haute 

Trust  Bldg.,  Terre  Haute, 

Ind. 
Mitchell,    Chas.    R.,    Blount 

Bldg.,    Pensacola,    Fla. 
Mitchell,    C.    T.,    Hitchcock, 

Bldg.,    Nashville,    Tenn. 
Mitchell,  Jennie.   823  State  St., 

Texarkana,  Tex. 
Mitchell,    R.    M.,    Texarkana 

Nafl    Bank    Bldg.,    Tex- 
arkana,   Te.x. 
Mitchell,  Warren  R..   738 

Broad    St.,    Newark,    N.    J. 
Mitterling,    Edward    S., 

Webster    Citv,    la. 
Mode,   Emily  R.,   Hall   Blk.. 

Harvard,    111. 
Moellering,    Bertha    W.,    256 

Kurfiirstendamm,    Berlin, 

Germany. 
Moellering,    Herman    H.,    256 

Kurfiirstendamm,   Berlin, 

Germany. 
Moershell,    R.,    Marengo,    la. 
Moffatt,    Chas.    M.,    618    Sheri- 
dan Ave..   Shenandoah.   la. 
Moffatt,  Lillian  May,  Provi- 
dence  Bldg.,    Duluth,   Minn. 
Moffett,    George,    Hanover,    111. 
Mogaard,  John,  2820  W.  North 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Molyneux.    Albert    J.,    2844 

Blvd.,    Jersey    City    Heights, 

N.  J. 
Molyneux.    Cora    Belle,    2844 

Blvd.,    Jersey    City   Heights, 

N.  J. 


1164 


Professional  HegisLev 


Osleopalhs 


Monks,  James  C,   112  Atlantic 

St..   Bridgeton,   N.  J. 
Monroe,   Georg-e   T.,    Silver 

Springs,  N.  Y. 
Montague,    H.    C    I'hoonix 

Bldg.,    Muskogee,    Okla. 
Montague,    William    C, 

American   Trust   Bldg., 

Evansville,    Ind. 
Moomaw,   Mary   C,    172   W. 

79th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Moore,     Antoinette,     People's 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Belleville, 

Kans. 
Moore,   Audrey   C,    1121   Devi- 

sadero    St.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal. 
Moore,    Coyt.    Raymond    Bldg., 

Baton   Rouge,  La. 
Moore,   D.    V.,    Iowa   Falls,   Ta. 
Moore,    Ernest   A.,    People's 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Belle- 
ville,  Kans. 
Moore,   Ernest   Melvin,   Box 

311,    Shelbina,    Mo. 
Moore,  F.  E.,   Selling  Bldg., 

Portland,   Ore. 
Moore,  Frank  R.,   Real  Estate 

Trust     Bldg.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Moore,    George    E.,    Equitable 

Bldg.,    Des    Moines,    la. 
Moore,  George  W.,   34  Dela- 
ware   St.,    Woodbury,    N.    J., 

and  R.   E.   Trust   Bldg,, 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Moore,  Hezzie  Carter  Purdom, 

Selling  Bldg.,   Portland,   Ore. 
Moore,    J.    L.,    Madison-Thoits 

Bldg.,    Palo    Alto,    Cal. 
Moore,   Myrtle  J.,   Crete,   Nebr. 
Moore,    Riley  D.,   Wardman 

Courts     West,     Washington, 

D.  C. 

Moore,  Sara  A.,  1711  Gervais 

St.,   Columbia,    S.   C. 
Moore,   Thomas   R.,    Euclid 

Bldg.,   St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Moore,   W.   P.,   Lamar,   Mo. 
Moores,  Carrie  E.,  2453  Gilbert 

Ave.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Moreland,    Cassie   C,   Bacon 

Blk.,    Oakland,    Cal. 
Morgan,    Lallah,    290   West- 
minster  St.,   Providence, 

R.    I. 
Moriarty,    J.    J.,    Maloney 

Bldg.,   Ottawa,    111. 
Morrell,  Ada  E.,   125   Dover 

St.,   Lowell,   Mass. 
Morris,   Chester  H.,    37   S. 

Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Morris,    Fred    W.,    316    B'way, 

Paterson,     and     Ridgewood 

Trust    Bldg.,    Ridgewood, 

N.    J. 
Morris,  John  B.,  37   S.  AVabash 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Morris,    Paschall,    Flanders 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Morris,    T.    C,    Fernwell    Bldg., 

Spokane,    Wash. 
Morrison,    Daniel    N.,    120   E. 

34th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Morrison,    James    G.,    Terre 

Haute    Trust    Bldg.,    Terre 

Haute,   Ind. 
Morrison,   John    F.,   Col.    Hud- 
son  Bldg.,   Ogden,   Utah. 
Morrison,   Martha   A.,    1315    B. 

13th  Ave.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Morrison,   Myrtle   Pleasant, 

525    Commercial    St., 

Emporia,   Kans. 
Morrison,   Thomas  H.,   Port 

Jefferson,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
Morrow,   A.   D.,   West  Liberty, 

la. 
Morrow,  Carroll  B.,  Main,  Cor. 

E.  Diamond    St.,    Butler,    Pa. 


Morrow,    Clara    E.,    Main,    Cor. 

E.  Diamond  St.,  Butler,  Pa. 
Morse,   Herbert   F.,   Harlin 

Bldg.,   Wonatchec,    Wash. 
Morse,   Park  A.,   Joshua  Green 

Bldg.,    Seattle,    Wash. 
.Moseley,   J.    R.,    St.    Augustine, 

Fla. 
Mosher,    Alfred,    South    Ride 

Square,   Macomb,   111. 
Moss,  Joseph  M.,  Ashland, 

Nebr. 
Most,   Louis   H.,    Monaghan 

Bldg.,  Coeur  d'Alene,  Idaho 
Mulford,   G.    S.,    295    Atlantic 

St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 
Mullenbrook,  J.  L.,  St.  Maries, 

Idaho. 
Mulrony,   W.   J.,    341    2nd   St., 

Yuma,    Ariz. 
Muncie,    Curtis    Hamilton, 

Macon   St.,   Cor.   Marcy  Ave., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y 
Mundie,   Carrie  M.,  Cor. 

Illinois    Ave.    and    Jefferson 

St.,   Mendota,   111, 
Munger,  William  R.,  Carlsbad, 

N.  M. 
Munn,    Allen,     Bellingham, 

AYash. 
Munroe.    Milbourne,    21.5    ]Main 

St.,   East  Orange,   N.  J. 
Muntz,    Glenn    F.,    Huntington 

Chambers,   Boston,    Mass. 
Murphy,  Annie   R.,  39   S.  State 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Murphy,    E.    C,    Ingram    Bldg., 

Eau  Claire,   Wis. 
Murphy,    G.    Glenn,    Somerset 

Blk.,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba. 
Murray,  J.  H.,   110  S.   Portland 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Murphy,  J.  L.,  220  S.  State 

St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Murphy,  J.  W.,  Bremerton, 

Wash. 
Murray,    John    H.,    212    E. 

Hanover  St.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
Murray,  W.  F.,  Sandwich,  111. 
Mutschler,  O.  C,  31  W.  Orange 

St.,   Lancaster,   Pa. 
Muttart.  C.  J.,  Flanders  Bldg., 

Philadelphia,    and    Bryn 

Mawr,    Pa. 
Myers,   Ella  Lake,    214   W. 

92nd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Myers,   E.   W.,  Mamunta, 

Sierra  Leone,  West  Africa. 
Myers,    Katherine    Stott, 

Journal    Bldg.,    Portland, 

Ore. 
Myers,   Lewis   A.,    Dirks   Bldg., 

Vancouver,    B.   C,   Can. 
Myers,  Ollie  H.  P.,  114  W.  2nd 

St.,    Ottumwa,    la. 
Myles,    Anna    Crawford,    Munn 

and    Central    Aves.,    East 

Orange,   N.    J. 
Nash,    Victoria,    Spitzer    Bldg., 

Toledo,    O. 
Nay,    William    F.,    Chamber    of 

Commerce    Bldg.,    Enid, 

Okla. 
Neame,    Josephine    E.,    l.'il.'i 

Boardwalk,   Atlantic   City, 

N.  J. 
Nelson,    Frank    C,    491    Pleas- 
ant St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 
Nelson,    Harriet    A.,    Essex 

Blk.,   Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Nelson,    Mrs.    Laura   S.,    1733 

N.     Western    Ave.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Nelson,  Lura  Bingham,   424 

S.  B'way,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Nelson,   Loretta   B.,   Conrad 

Blk.,   Great    Falls,    Mont. 
Ness,   W.  F.,   241   W.   Utica 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


Netty,  J.  W.,   3040  W.  North 

Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Nevius,   Zeula   A.,    670J    Ohio 

St.,   Terre   Haute,   Ind. 
Newhall,    Wm.   B.,    Y.   M.    C.    A. 

Bldg.,    Denver,   Colo. 
Nicholas,   Rebecca,  *05  W. 

S.'ith   St..   New   York,   N.    V 
Nicholl,    Tho.s.    H..    Franklin 

Bank    Bldg.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Nicholl,    Wm.    S.,    Real    Estate 

Trust,    Bldg.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Nicholls,   Charles   H.,   134 

Wyoming    Ave..    Scranton, 

Pa. 
Nichols,    Adrian    D.,    Frisco 

Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Nichols,   Paul  S.,  23^   North 

Sandusky   St.,    Delaware,    O 
Nichols,  Robt.  H.,  15  Beacon 

St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Niehaus,    Anna    M.,    Trov,    Mo 
Nichols,    W.    L.,    Brown 'Bldg 

Exeter,    Cal. 
Nicholson,    F.    M.,    122    S.    Ash- 
land  Blvd.,   Chicago,   111. 
Nielsen,    Julie    K.,    1109    Park 

St.,    Peekskill,    N.    Y. 
Niemann,    J.,    1902    Nedres   St 

Austin,   Tex. 
Nikolas,    Kathryn,    Bee    Bldg 

Omaha,    Nebr. 
Nims,  Herbert  J.,  Ryland  Blk., 

San  Jose,  Cal. 
Niswander,   John  M.,  Danville 

Ind. 
•Noble,  Arza  J.,   961   4th   St., 

San  Diego,  Cal. 
Noble,    Nelson    G.,    Dalziel 

Bldg.,   Cal. 
Noel'ng,    Geo.    D.,    1107    Chest- 
nut  St.,    PhiladelDhia,    Pa.       ■ 
Noeling,    Katherine    L.,    1107 

Chestnut    St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Noland,    Lou    T.,    Baker    Blk 

Springfield,    Mo. 
Noordhoff,  L.  H.,  187  Main  St  , 

Oshkosh,    Wis. 
Norman,    P.    K.,    Central   Bank 

Bldg.,    Memphis,    Tenn. 
Norris,   H.   D.,   Marion,   111. 
Norris,    Kate   Louise,    703 

Greene  Ave.,  Brooklvn,  N  Y 
Northern,    Robert   J.,    First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Hagers- 

town,  Md. 
Noithrup,    Robert    B.,    Morgan 

Bldg.,   Portland,  Ore. 
Norton,  Carlton  C,   1  Madison 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Norwood,    Robert    R.,    Mineral 

Wells,    Tex. 
Notestine,    Flora   A.,    Macon, 

Mo. 
Novinger,   W.   J..   Cor. 

Academy    and     Montgomerv 

Sts..   Trenton,   N.   J 
Nowlin,   J.   A.,   Osteopathy 

Bldg..     Farmer    City,    111. 
Noyes,  Mary  E.,  Maloney 

Bldg.,  Ottawa,  111. 
Nuckles,   George  T.,   Marshall, 

Mo. 
Nye,    Carlos.    751    Pasaje    Cul- 

len,   Plaza  Lopez,   Rosario, 

Argentine  Republic,  South 

America. 
Oakes,  John  H.,  32  N.  State 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
O'Brien,    Francis    R..    Flandors 

Bldg..    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
O'Bryan,    M.    B.,    Columbia, 

Tenn. 
O'Connor,  Jessie,  4836 

Winthrop  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
O'Neill,  T.  H..   419  Central 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y. 


Osteopaths 


Professional  Register 


1165 


Oelrich,  Edw.,  Ellicott  Square. 

Buffalo.  N.   Y. 
Ogle,    John    M.,    699    Main    St., 

Moncton,  N.  B. 
Oglesby,  H.  L..   First  Nat'l 

Bank  BIdg.,  Latrobe,  Pa. 
Oium,  F.  N.,  Bent  Blk., 

Oshkosh,  Wis. 
Oldham,    Jas.    E.,    705    S.    Clay 

St.,  Hopkinsville,   Ky. 
Oldham,   J.    S.,   38    Pike   St.. 

Cynthiana,  Ky. 
Oldham.  W.   H.,  E.  Main  St.. 

Elkton,   Ky. 
Olds,    E.    M.,    Caswell    Blk., 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Oliphant,  Lorna  Alice, 

Virginia,    111. 
Oliphant,    Pearl,    Santa    Cruz, 

Cal. 
Oliver.    Clifford    C.    Medical 

Blk.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Oliver,   Mada,   Yates   Center, 

Kans. 
Oliver,   W.    Rollins,    522 

Locust  St.,  Johnstown,  Pa. 
Olmstead,  Harry  J.,  Colonial 

Bldg-.,  Boston.  Mass.  _.,^^ 
Olmstead,  S.  Louisa,  220  Fifth 

Ave.,    Clinton,    la. 
Olney,    Belle    H.,    Ennis    Bldg., 

Ottumwa,  la. 
Olson,  Hendrik,  Brighton  Ave., 

Rochester.  Pa.  ^  ,  „  ^n 
Olson,  J.  Edgar,  Bushnell,  111. 
O'Neill,  Addison,  9  North 

Beach  St.,  Daytona.  Fla. 
O'Neill,   Thomas   H.,   507   5th 

Ave..  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Omeland,    Sarah    C,    Rockwell 

Bldg.,  Union  City,  Fa. 
Opdycke,    Florence    M.,    16i 

State   St.,   Augusta,   Me. 
Orr,  Arlowyne,  Missouri  Trust 

Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Orrison,    Lovell    A..    421    b. 

Morris  St.,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 
Osborn,    Harry    C,    926    N. 

Charles  St.,  Baltimore.  Md. 
Osgood,    Lizzie    E.,    150    North 

St..  Pittsfleld,  Mass. 
Ovens.  Albert  N.,  Pierik  Bldg., 

Springfield,    111. 
Overfelt,  L.  B.,  Boulder.  Colo. 
Overstreet.   C.   M.,   Hastings. 

Mich.  ^  ,       ^,, 

Overton.   J.    A..   Tuscola,   111. 
Owen.    Hearl    L.,    33    Franklin 

St.,  Saratoga  Springs.  N.  Y. 
Pace.  Carl  H.,  St.  Johns,  Ariz. 
Padberg,    Blanche   M.,    4205 

Sanson!  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Page,   G.    Ralph,    147    Hancock 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Paine,  Caroline  L.,  Orange, 

Cal.  ^_„, 

Paine.    Josephine   H.,    4731 

Lake  Park  Ave.,  Chicago, 

111-  .,,      ^r 

Painter,  E.  M.,  UnionviUe,  Mo. 
Palm,  Dr.,  Thermopplis, 

Wyo. 
Palmer,  Chas.   R.,   Chamber  of 

Commerce,   Pasadena,   Cal. 
Palmer,  Edward  B.,  Hagelstein 

Bldg.,    Sacramento,    Cal. 
Palmer,   Robert  I.,  Main  St., 

Silver  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Panars,  F.  G.,  902  Gratiot 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Panars,    Frederick   G.,   992 

Gratiot  Ave.  and  Mack  Ave., 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Parcels,   M.  L.,  Katz  Blk.,   San 

Bernardino,   Cal. 
Parenteau,   Carrie  P.,   27  East 

Monroe   St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Parfltt,  John   William, 

Pembroke  Bldg.,  Manchester, 

N.  H. 


Parish,  Chester  W., 

Commercial  Bank  Bldg., 

Whitewater,    Wis. 
Park,  Robert  J.,  Midland  Ave., 

Midland,  Ont.,  Can. 
Park,  R.  L.,  Trenton,  Tenn. 
Parker,  E.  Tracy,  Corbett 

Bldg.,    Portland,    Ore. 
Parker,   F.  A.,   Ill  West    Park 

Ave.,  Champaign,   111. 
I^arker,   F.  D.,  New  York  Life 

Bldg.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
I'arker,    George    W.,    D.    D.    S.. 

Cor.  Main  St.  and  Broadway. 

Madisonvillc,  Ky. 
I'arker,    John    Watts.    New 

Ridge    Bldg.,     Kansas    City, 

Mo. 
Parker,   J.  Page,  Bradentown, 

Fla. 
Parker,  Thomas  Theophilus,  36 

Edward  St.,  Port-of-Spain, 

Trinidad,  B.  W.  I. 
Parker,    Nellie    Lowe    Haynes, 

516  Main  St.,  Mt.  Carmel,  ill. 
Parker,    Robt.    Faulkner, 

Listowel,   Ont.,   Can. 
Parks,  Fannie  Springmire,  303 

Jefferson   St.,   Winterset,   la. 
Parks,  Kent  A.,  Lebanon,  Mo. 
Parlin,   Ralph  B.,   124  Mill   St.. 

New  Bedford,  and  151  Circuit 

Ave.,  Oak  Bluffs,  Mass. 
Parmelee,    Cora   G.,    Pagosa 

Springs,  Colo. 
Parsons,    C.    L.,    Roswell,    New 

Mexico. 
Paterson,  C.  Vernon,  Traders 

Bank  Bldg.,  Toronto,  Ont., 

Can. 
Patterson,  Arthur,  923 

Jefferson  St.,  Wilmington, 

Del. 
Patterson,   E.   W.,   B.   S., 

Courier-Journal  Offlce  Bldg.. 

Louisville,   Ky. 
I'atton,  Arthur  W.,  Nixon  Blk., 

Raymond,  Wash. 
Paul,  Arthur  H.,  Court 

Exchange  Bldg.,  Bridgeport, 

Conn. 
Paul.  J.  W.,  Eureka  Springs, 

Ark. 
Paul,  Theodore,  Tarkio,  Mo. 
Paul,   W.   E.,   Mound   City,   Mo. 
Paull,  G.  G.,  Granger  Bldg., 

San  Diego,  Cal. 
Pauls,  Peter  D.,  Mountain 

Lake,   Minn. 
Pauly,  G.  W.,  DeGraff  Bldg., 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 
Pauly,  Walter  Frank,  Myres 

Bldg.,  Kahoka,  Mo. 
Payne,  Geo.  H.,  First  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Columbus,  Mont. 
Pearce,   Jira  J.,   Mills   Bldg., 

El  Paso,  Tex. 
Pease,   H.   L.,   Bradley   Bldg., 

Putnam,  Conn. 
Pecinovsky,     Albert    E., 

Valley  Falls,  Kans. 
Peck,  Eber  K.  I.,  Empire  Bldg., 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont.,  Can. 
Peck,   John  F.,   Cobb  Bldg., 

Kankakee,  111. 
Peck,    Martin    W.,    36    Cherry 

St.,   Lynn,  Mass. 
Peck,    Mary    E.,    Hicks    Bldg.. 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Peck,    Paul    M.,    Hicks    Bldg., 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Peck,    Vernon    W.,    First   Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Peebles,  R.  B.,  Kalamazoo  Nat'l 

Bank    Bldg.,    Kalamazoo,  i 

Mich.  ' 

Peery,  Mary  W.,  Sumter,  S.  C.  ! 
Peet,  Mrs.  H.  C,  Monticello,  la.  ! 
Peet,  T.  J.,  Monticello,  la.  ^ 
Peirce,   Chas.  E.,  Elkan-Gunst 

Bldg.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


Peirce,   Josephine   Llffring, 

New  Savings  Bldg.,  Lima,  O. 
Pellette,  Eugene  F.,  Post 

Office    Bide-.,    Liberal,    Kans. 
Pemberton,    S.    D.,    1187    Dean 

St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Pengra.  C.   A.,   Selling  Bldg., 

Portland,    Ore. 
Penland,  Hugh  E.,   Berkeley 

Nat'l   Bank  Bldg.,   Berkeley, 

Pennock,    Daisy,    Amarillo, 

Tex. 
Pennock,    D.    S.    Brown,    Land 

Title    Bldg.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Pennock,    D.    S.    B.,    1030    W 

Alleghany   Ave.,    Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 
Pennock,    Lewis    N.,    Amarillo. 

Tex. 
Pennock,   P.   H.,   Plattsburg, 

Mo. 
Penrose,  J.   T.,   216  North 

Bright    Ave.,    Whittier,    Cal. 
Perkins,  Helen  F.,   1830 

Columbia    Rd.,    Washington, 

D.    C. 
I'erkins,    W.    J.,    Lincoln    Ave., 

Carbondale,  Pa. 
Perrett,  Mary  E.,  Old  Nat'l 

Bank   Bldg.,   Spokane, 

Wash. 
Perrin,    Geo.    W.,    Empire 

Bldg.,    Denver,    Colo. 
Perry,   David   C,   Chula  Vista, 

Cal. 
Perry,    Florence    Jarman,    851 

Dorchester  St.,  W.  Montreal, 

Quebec,  Can. 
Perry,   Frances  A.,    558    3rd 

Ave.,  North  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Perry,  Gale  C,  967  Elm  St., 

Manchester,   N.    H. 
Peters,  Chas.  F.,  2167  Bedford 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 
Petersen.  F.  J.,  Rumer  Blk.. 

Alliance.  Nebr. 
Peterson,  Byron  S.,  Brandeis 

Bldg.,    Omaha,    Neb. 
Peterson,     A.    W.,     Hawarden. 

la. 
Peterson,    Chas.    J.    R..   Elkan- 
Gunst  Bldg..  San  Francisco, 

Cal. 
Petei-son,   Herbert  S.,   1613   W. 

1st    St.,   Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Petery,  Wm.  E.,  1536  Diamond 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Petree,  Martha,  Agricultural 

Bank  Bldg.,   Parjs,   Kv. 
Pettyplece,   M.   H.,   123   Nepean 

St.,   Ottowa,   Ont.,   Can. 
Pheils,    Elmer   T.,    Athenaeum 

Chambers,    71    Temple    Row, 

Birmingham,  Eng. 
Pheils,   Ervin  H.,  Second  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Toledo,  O. 
Phelan,    Jennie    E.,    Cherokee. 

la. 
Phelps,   Fannie   J.,    First   Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,   Escondido,   Cal. 
Phelps,    Grace   T.,    635    W.    4th 

St..  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Phelps,  John  W.,  Candler 

Annex,   Atlanta,  Ga. 
Phelps,   T.   G.,   North 

Washington   St.,   Chillicothe. 

Mo. 
Phillippe,  H.   T.,   418   Main   St., 

Vincennes,   Ind. 
Phillips,  Grant  E.,  619  State 

St..   Schenectady,   and  Blood 

Bldg.,   Amsterdam,    N.    Y. 
Phillips,    Harry,    Atlas    Bide", 

Salt   Lake  City,   Utah. 
Phillips,  J.  Marshall,  De  Soto 

Mo. 
Phillips,  Keene  B.,  Hanselman 

Bldg.,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 


UfiC) 


Pi'ufessiunal  Regis ter 


Osleopalhx 


Pickens,    Evelyn,     2464    Diana 

St..   Chicago,   111. 
Pickler,   E.   C,    17   S.   6th  St., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Pierce    Flovd,  German  Nat  1 

Bank  Bld>.,  Hastings,  Nebr. 
Pierce,  Nellie  M.,   Sefton  Blk., 

San  Diego,  Cal. 
Piercy,    Geo.    F.,    Superior, 

Nebr.  „„,  .. 

Pietsch,   Albert  C   S?A  N. 

Lavergne   Ave.,   Chicago,  111. 
Pigott,   Adalyn  K.,   College  St. 

Branch  Dominion  Bank 

Bldg.,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 
Pike,   Arthur  E.,    249   Pine   St.. 

Dong  Beach,  Cal. 
Piper,    Frederick   A.,   Gibbs 

Bldg.,    San    Antonio,   Tex. 
Pippenger,  Cora,   603   Third 

Ave.,    S.,   Glasgow,    Mont. 
Pitts,   Eugene,   Eddy   Bldg.. 

Bloomington,  111. 
Pixlov,   Anna  D.,   Eckenrode 

Bldg.,   Olney,   111. 
Plant,   Ernest  A.,  La  Jolla 

Beach,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Piatt,    Frances,    Kalamazoo 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg., 

Kalamazoo,    Mich. 
Piatt,  Reginald,  Barnesville, 

Minn.  ,   ,  .,,, 

Pleak,    J.   J..   Hillsboro    111. 
Plummer,   E.   D.,   Alberta  Blk., 

Calerary,    Alberta.  ,   . 

Plummer,  F.  Myrell,  462  Main 

St.,  Orange,  N.  J.        ^    „    ,, 
Pocock,  Hubert  John,  G.  P.  H- 

Bldg.,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 
Pollev,   A.   A.,    Long    Beach 

Bank  Bldg.,  Long  Beach, 

Policy,  Mabel  A.,  Long  Beach 

Bank  Bldg.,  Long  Beach, 

Cal 
Pollock,   Anna,    2006   Columbia 

Rd.,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Pollock.  C.  S.,  Still-Hildreth 

Sanitarium,  Macon,  Mo. 
Pollok.  Lissa  M.,  Merrill  Blk.. 

Muskegon.  Mich. 
Pouting,    Chas.    H.,    Pasco, 

Wash.  „ 

Pool,  W.  O.,  102  E. 

Washington   St.,   Fairfield, 

Po^<fl'e,  I.  Chester,  204  High  St., 
Fall  River,  Mass.       -  . 

Pooler,   Cyrus  P..   Cor.  Blair 
and   Broadway,    Chapman, 

Posey,   T.   W.,   Bowling   Green, 

TCv.'  ^. 

Potter.    Minnie    F..    Pioneer 

Bldg..    Seattle.    Wash. 
Poulter.    Estelle  E..   South 

Church     St.,     McKinney, 

Powel'l,    Ernest    S..    New   York 

Life  Bldg.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Powell.  Geo.  Byer,  Union 

Bldg..  Anderson    Ind 
Practorlus.    Conrad,     926     17th 

St.    N.   W.,    Washington. 

D  '  C 
Prater.'  Lenna  K.,   Springville. 

N    T 
Pratt.    Edwin    J.,    Goddard 

Bldg..  Chicago.  111. 
Pratt.    Edwin    .T.,    27   East 

Monroe   St.,    Chicago.   111. 
Pratt,   Frank  P.,   255   Bath  St., 

Glasgow,   Scotland. 
Prescott,  Allen  Z.,  Majestic 

Bldg.,  Loraine,  O. 
Preston.    Walter    A..    221    b. 

Pacific  Blvd.,    (Huntington 

Park),   Los   Angeles.   Cal. 
Price    Emma  Hook,   First  ana 

Walnut  Sts..  Hutchinson, 

Kans. 


Price,    Houston    A.,    228    Winn 

St.,  Alexandria,  La. 
Price.  J.   A..  State  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,   Oklahoma  City.   Okla. 
Price,   Kenneth   V.,   Orange 

Ave.,  Monrovia,  Cal. 
Price,    R.    L.,   Merchants   Bank 

Bldg.,  Jackson,  Miss. 
Price,  Vivian  H.,  Walker  Bldg., 

Covington,    Tenn. 
Prindle,    Richard    H., 

Henderson,  N.  C. 
Printy,   Sylvia.    Avery  Bank 

Bldg.,  Fort  Collins,  Colo. 
Proctor,   Arthur  C,   Ashton 

Blk.,  Rockford.  111. 
Proctor.  Burton  H.,  15  Beacon 

St.,  Boston.  Mass. 
Proctor.    Clark   M..    M.    D.,    316 

Main  St..  Ames,  la. 
Proctor,   C.    W.,    Ellicott 

Square.   Buffalo.  N.   Y. 
Proctor,  Ernest  Richard,  27  E. 

Monroe  St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Proctor,    Florence    B.,    6543 

Ingleside   Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Proctor,   Glenn   J.,    27    E. 

Monroe  St.,  Chicago.  111. 
Propst.  Zeri  Z.,  Nevada.  la. 
Prudden.  M.  A.,  Emerine  Blk., 

Fostoria,  O. 
Pugh.    J.    M..    Am.    Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.,    Everett,   Wash. 
Pugh,  Sarah  Frances,  Forsythe 

Bldg.,  Fresno,  Cal. 
Purdom,  Mrs.   T.   E.,  Westover 

Bldg.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Purdom.   Zudie  P..  Westover 

Bldg..  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Purdy,  Frank  Leroy.  A.  M.,  M. 

D..  9  Hakes  Ave.,  Hornell, 

N.  Y. 
Purdy,  Victor  W.,  459  Main  St., 

Stevens   Point.   Wis. 
Purnell.  Emma,  Woolworth 

Bldg..  Ijancaster.  Pa. 
Quelle.    R.    J.,    Burlington.    la. 
Quick.   Roy   T..   Onawa.  la. 
Quinn.   Ella  X..   Jefferson 

Theatre  Bldg.,  St.  Augustine, 

Fla. 
Quisenbury,  Mary,  Lyons, 

Kans. 
Rader,  Geo.   B..   14  W.   2nd  St., 

Seymour.   Ind. 
Ragland.    Hugh    S.,    San 

Fernando,    Cal. 
Ramsey,  C.  J.,  Ritzville,  Wash. 
Rand,  Carrie  Ellsworth,   146 

Massachusetts  Ave.,  Boston, 

Mass. 
Rankin,  Florence,  Washington 

Court    House.    O. 
Ransden.    Goodwin,    Cor.    Main 

and  Broad  Sts..  Bridgewater, 

Mass. 
Rasmussen,  C,  Techout  Bldg., 

Des  Moines,  la. 
Rau,   Marie  Kettner,   178 

Alexander    St..    Rochester, 

N.   Y. 
Rav,   A.    D.,    Cleburne,    Tex. 
Ray,    Allen    L..    3021    North 

Spaulding   Ave.,   Chicago, 

111. 
Ray,   Charles   Dennis,   First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    LeMars, 

la. 
Ray.  H.  F.,  Realty  Bldg., 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Ray,  Mary  L.,  146  E.   2nd 

Ave.,  Roselle,  N.  J. 
Ray.    T.    L.,    Ft.    Worth    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Ft.  Worth.  Tex. 
Raynor,   Eugene  E..   Dwight 

Bldg.,  Jackson,  Mich. 
Read,   Miles  S.,   Sr.,   1524 

Chestnut    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Read,    Rachel.    23    Reinanzaka 

St.,  Tokyo,  Japan. 


Record,    Blanche    B.,    Farmers 

&  Merchants  State  Bank 

Bldg..  Washington,  la. 
Rector,  Alburn  Parks,  6161 

Broadway.    Chicago,    111. 
Rector.   Charles  A.,   Odd 

Fellows  Bldg.,   Indianapolis, 

Ind. 
Rector,   Emma.    E.  Main   St., 

Benton    Harbor,    Mich. 
Redfield,    G.    C,    Rapid    City, 

S.    Dak. 
Reeks,    Lloyd    D.,    Bradbury 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Reese,   D.   H.,   The  Nicholas, 

Toledo,   O. 
Reese,   W.   E.,   The  Nicholas, 

Toledo,  O. 
Reibold,    Henry,    Springfield, 

O. 
Rehfeld,  Hugo  A.,  Martin 

County   Nat'l    Bank   Bldg., 

Fairmont,    Minn. 
Reid,    Charles    C,    Majestic 

Bldg..   Denver,   Colo. 
Reid.   Geo.   W.,   Slater   Bldg., 

Worcester.    Mass. 
Reid.   J.   F.,   Trumbull   Blk., 

Warren,   O. 
Reid.   Marietta  Putnam,    114 

Newtonville  Ave.,  Newton, 

Reid,   T.   C.   Demopolis.   Ala. 
Reid,  W.  A.,  c/o  Standard 

School    of    Chiropractic    and 

Naturopathy,   Davenport,   la. 
Reinecke,   H.   J..    339    5th   Ave., 

Pittsburgh.    Pa. 
Renshaw,    Delia.    218    S. 

Chestnut  St.,  Clarksburg.  W. 

Va. 
Rerucha,    Victor  V.,    McCague 

Bldg..  Omaha.  Nebr. 
Reuter.    Kathryn.   Selling 

Bldg..  Portland.  Ore. 
Reynolds.   Uel,    9   W.   Union 

Ave..  Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 
Rezner,  Lurena,  Lahann  Bldg., 

Monmouth,   111. 
Reznikov,    Anna,    Sullivan    St.. 

Miami.  Ariz. 
Rhoads,  C.  J.,  212  Washington 

Ave.,    Union    City,    Tenn. 
Rice,  Bert  H.,  Vinton,  la. 
Rice.   Helen  Elizabeth.   730  W. 

22nd   St.,   Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 
Richards.    Chas.    L.,    310    Penn 

St.,    Huntington.    Pa. 
Richards.    Clara   S..   Masonic 

Temple.   Denver,  Colo. 
Richards,     Neta,     223     W.     1st 

St.,  Bloomsburg,  Pa. 
Richards,    S.    D.,    Nat'l   Bank 

BIdsr.,    Savannah,    Ga. 
Richardson,    H..    217    12th    St.. 

Miami,    Fla. 
Richardson,   Horace  J..    824   N. 

Tejon  St.,   Colorado  Springs, 

Colo. 
Richardson,    H.     S.,     302    N. 

Euclid  Ave.,  Ontario,  Cal. 
Richardson,    Ira   F.,    6th   and 

Park  Sts.,  Fremont,  Neb. 
Richardson,    Julia    Elnora, 

Auditorium    Bldg., 

Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Richardson.  Martyn  L..  Paul 

Gale-Greenwood   Bldg., 

Norfolk,  Va. 
Riches,    C.    W.,    2832    2nd    Ave. 

S..   Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Richmond.     Ralph    P..     95    Sip 

Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Rider,  Clarence  L.,   Stevens 

Bldg.,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Ridgway.    Kathryn    B.. 

Securities  Bldg..  Des  Moines, 

Ta. 
Riedmueller.   J.,    117   E.    86th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Osteopaths 


Professional  Register 


11 07 


Rieger,    Daisy    Deane, 

Stapleton   Blk.,   Billings, 

Mont. 
Rifenbark,    R.    D.,    Ortonvillo, 

Minn. 
Riley,  Benj.  F.,  1150  Chapel 

St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Riley,  Mrs.  Chloe  C,  14  E.  31st 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  Geo.   W.,   14   E.    31st 

St.,    New   York,   N.    Y. 
Rilev,   H.  Li.,   Boulder,  Colo. 
Riley,    J.    S.,    151    Huntington 

Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Riley,  Nannie  B.,  West  Bldg., 

Rome,   Ga. 
Ring,  Merritt  M.,  Ferguson 

Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Ringler,  Sanford,  Neville  Blk., 

Omalia,   Nebr. 
Rittmeyer,   F.  W.,   1137  Wash- 
ington St.,  Hoboken,  N.   J. 
Roark,  H.  Alton,  787  Main  St., 

Waltham,   Mass. 
Roben,  M.  G.,  Nafl  Shoe  & 

Leather    Bank    Bldg., 

Auburn,  Me. 
Roberts,   D.   W.,  A.   B.,   Hippee 

Bldg.,   Des  Moines,  la. 
Roberts,  Frederick  S.,  Lyric 

Theatre  Bldg.,   King  City, 

Mo. 
Roberts,  Kathryn,  Bedford,  la. 
Roberts,  W.  L.,  150  W.  Chelton 

Ave.,  Germantown,  Pa. 
Robertson,  L.  D.,   10|  N. 

Chestnut    St.,    Seymour,    Ind. 
Robertson,    O.    C,    225    Allen 

St.,  Owensboro,  Ky. 
Robeson,    David    Loran, 

Commerce    Bldg.,    Kansas 

Citv,  Mo. 
Robinett,  John  H.,   First  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Huntington,  W. 

Va. 
Robinson,    Charles   E.,    First 

Nat'l    Bank    Bldg.,    Oakland, 

Cal. 
Robinson,   J.    W.,    147   W.    11th 

.St.,   Erie,   Pa. 
Robinson,  Lloyd  A.,   Fort 

Pierce,    Fla. 
Robinson,   Mina  Abbott, 

Wright    &    Callender    Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Robison,    Alice    A.,    42 

Dartmouth    St.,    Springfield, 

Mass. 
Robson,  Ernest  W.,  12  B.  31st 

St.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 
Robuck,  S.  v.,  Goddard  Bldg., 

Chicago,    III. 
Rockwell,   D.    B.,    Ferguson 

Bldg.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Rockwell,  Loula  A.,  Legal 

Bldg.,   Asheville,  N.   C. 
Roddy,    Robert,    Cor.    Tremont 

and    2nd    Sts.,    Kewanee,    111. 
Rodman,   Warren  A., 

Washington  St.,  Wellesley 

Hills,   Mass. 
Rogers,  Alfred  W.,   1091 

Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Rogers,  Cecil  R.,  544  \V.  157th 

St.   and   47  W.   34th  St..  New 

York,   N.   Y. 
Rogers,   Effle  L.,  1091 

Boylston    St..    Boston,    Mass. 
Rogers,  E.  D.,  23  E.  North  St., 

New  Castle.   Pa. 
Rogers,    Ida    M.,    Mound    City, 

Mo. 
Rogers,    Vim.    Leonard,    14    De 

Hart  St.,  Morristown,  N.  J. 
Rohacek,  William,  208  N.  Main 

St.,  Greensburg,   Pa. 
Rolf,   Harry   G.,   McPherson, 

Kans. 
Romig,  Kathryn  A.,  Common- 
wealth  Trust  Bldg.. 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 


Root,  Claude  B.,   Greenville, 

Mich. 
Root,    Frank    E.,    222    W.    8tli 

St..  Erie,  Pa. 
Root,  J.  A.,  2124  Sassafras  St., 

Erie,  Pa. 
Roper,  Dora  C.  L.,  R.  F.  D.  No. 

1,  Box  188.  Oakland,   Cal. 
Rosch,  Fannie  Messersmith,  2! 

Grand    St.,    White    Plains, 

N.   Y. 
Roscoe,    Percy    E.,    New 

England   Bldg.,    Cleveland, 

O. 
Rose,  Chas.  A.,  Canton,  111. 
Roseborough,    A.    L..    209    3r<l 

St.,  Anaconda,  Mont. 
Rosebrook,    Sophronia  T.,   Th( 

Somerset,    Portland,    Me. 
Rosenblatt,     A.,     2618     Germin 

Ave.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Ro.'is,    Annie    McRobie,    Loring 

Bldg.,    Riverside,    Cal. 
Rosengrant,    Ella   M.,    People'.^ 

Bank    Bldg.,     Wilkes-Barre. 

Pa. 
Ross,  C.  A..  Neave  Bldg., 

Cincinnati.  O. 
Ross.    Catherine,    Minot,    N. 

Dak. 
Ross,   J.   A.,   State   Nat'l   Bank 

Bldg.,   Oklahoma  City,   Okla 
Ross,  Simon  P.,   Land  Title 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Rossman,    Walter    F.,    133 1 

Broad  St.,   Grove  City,  Pa. 
Rothfuss,  Carl  W.,   71  Webb 

Ave.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Rouse,  J.  M.,  State  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Rowe,    Eva    Frances.    109 1    S. 

Olive  St.,  West  Palm  Beach, 

Fla. 
Rowe,  Willard  S.,  109i  S.  Olive 

St.,    West    Palm    Beach,    Fla. 
Rowse,    Amy   J.    C,    City   Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Long  Beach, 

Cal 
Ruddy.  T.  J.,  321  S.  Hill  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Rule,    J.    C,    Alliance   Bldg., 

Stockton,   Cal. 
Rundall,  Napoleon  B., 

Schluckebier-Gwinn  Bldg., 

Petaluma,    Cal. 
Rupert,  Ina  Fuller,  Kuhn 

Bldg.,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Rupp,    Sarah    W.,    Common- 
wealth   Bldg.,    Philadelphia. 

Pa. 
Rusk,    Florence    T..    Grand 

Island,   Nebr. 
Russell,  Hugh  L.,  780  Elmwood 

Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Russell,    Lucille   S.    Brand. 

7465  Vine  St..  Chicago.  111. 
Russell,    Maud    G.,    First   Naf] 

Bank    Bldg.,    Ft.    Worth, 

Tex. 
Russell,  Sarah  E.,  780 

Elmwood    Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.    Y. 
Ryan.  Thomas  J.,  416  E.  State 

St.,    Trenton,   N.   J. 
Rydell,    Helma    K.,    Ellendale, 

N.  Dak. 
Rydell,  John  S.,   1700  3rd  Ave., 

Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Ryel,    Jennie    Alice,    263 

Terrace    Ave.,    Hasbrouck 

Heights,  N.  J. 
Sackett.    E.    W.,    Bushnell 

Bldg.,    Springfield,    O. 
Sage,  Norman  L.,  M.   D., 

Lougheed    Bldg.,    Calgary, 

Alberta. 
Salas,    Albert    M.,    1112    Chest- 
nut St.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
Samuels,  Hugh  R.,  207  College 

St.,    Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 


Sanborn,   Genoa   A.,    145 

Hampshire   St.,   Auburn,   Me. 
Sanborn,    R.    W.,    Hamilton 

Bldg.,  Akron.  O. 
Sands,  Ord  Ledyard,   6  E.   37th 

St.,  New  York,  K.  Y. 
Sandu.s,  Esther  E.,  M.  D.,  1638 

Farragut  Ave.,    Chicago,   111. 
Sanford,    C.    F.,    Hyde    Blk., 

Pierre,    S.    Dak. 
Sanford,  Vernon  T.,  Cheney, 

Kans. 
Sanner,    Eugene    E.,    114J    W 

5th  Ave.,    Corsicanna,   Tex. 
Sartwell,   J.    Oliver,    221   Essex 

St.,   Salem,   Mass. 
Sash.    Elizabeth,    Flood    Bldg 

Meadville,    Pa. 
Sash,    Ida    M..    Salisbury-Earl 

Bldg.,   Idaho   Falls,   Idaho. 
Sasvil,  E.  M.,  First  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,  Montgomery,  Ala. 
Satterlee,    Nettie    E.,    Mills 

Bldg.,  El  Paso,  Tex. 
Sauder,    C.    H.,    Temple    Bldg., 

Brantford,    Ont.,    Can. 
Saunders,    Rena    Packer,    Oak 

Park,    111. 
Savage,   James  A.,   Barnard 

Bldg.,    Wallace,    Idaho. 
Sawtelle,    Claude    D.,    Jackson 

Blk.,  Miles   City,   Mont. 
Sawyer,     Bertha    E.,     Rhodes- 

Fanlow    Bldg.,    Ashland, 

Ore. 
Sawyer,    Charlotte    Page, 

Augusta  Trust  Blk., 

Augusta,  Me. 
Sawyer,  H.  W.,  Main  Ave.,   N., 

Twin    Palls,    Idaho. 
Saxer,   C.   R.,   51st  and  Walnut 

Sts.,   Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Say,  W.  F.,  1041  Genesee  Ave., 

Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Scaife,   Martha  E.,   Franklin 

Bldg.,    Springfield,    111. 
Scallan,    Agnes    Waltrude, 

Cable  Bldg.,   Chicago,   111. 
Scamman,    Earl,    100    Boylston 

St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Schaeffer,    Laura,    1926    Chest- 
nut St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Shanne,   Frank  B.,   204   West 

70th  St.,  New  York,  X.  Y. 
Schaub,    Minnie,    Central    Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Schenck,  Aletta,   74  N. 

Arlington   Ave.,  East 

Orange,    N.    J. 
Schenkelberger,   P.   C,   22  E. 

Washington  St.,  Chicago,  ill. 
Scher,    Bertha,    Hotel    Palm 

Beach,  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
Schilling,    Frederic,    Traders' 

Bank    Bldg.,    Toronto,    Ont., 

Can. 
Schmid,  Edward  L.,  E.  Patrick 

St.,   Frederick,   Md. 
Schmidt,    J.    J.,    Turner    Bldg., 

Tulsa,  Okla. 
Schmitt,    Frederick  L.,   5733   S. 

Boulevard,    Chicago,    111. 
Schmunk,  P.  B.,  Snitger  Bldg., 

Beaver,  Pa. 
Schoettle,   M.   Teresa,   678  N. 

Cottage    St.,    Salem,    Ore. 
Schofield,    Jennie    M.,    199 

Hodge  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Schofield,   T.   M.,    210   Illinois 

Ave.,   Mendota,   111. 
Schoolcraft,  C.  E.,  Watertown, 

S.  Dak. 
Schoonmaker,  Amy  B., 

Warden  Bldg.,  Macon,  Mo. 
Shornick,    Harry   L.,    Union 

Blk.,   Prescott,   Ariz. 
Schramm,    Margaret    E., 

Consumers  Bldg.,  Chicago, 

111. 
Schrock,    Joseph    B.,    Scott's 

Bluff,    Nebr. 


1168 


Professional  Register 


Osteopaths 


Schumacher,  Erwin   L.,   5155 
Haverford   Ave.,   Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 
Schuster,  John  K.,  Stephenson 

Bldg:.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Schwarzel,    Frederick    M.,    431 
S.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Schwegler,   Emil  J.,  Shukert 

Bldg-.,   Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Schwentker,  Julius  Oswald,  N. 
T.    Armijo    Bldg-.,    Albuquer- 
que, N.  M. 
Schwieger,    James    Scott,    Sun 

Bldg.,   Jackson,   Mich. 
Scobee,  Jeptha  D.,   Proctor 

Bldg.,  Monroe  City,  Mo. 
Scothorn,  Samuel  L.,  Wilson 

Bldg..  Dallas,  Tex. 
Scott,  George  D.,  71  Waller  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Scott,  H.  A.,  Frazier  Bldg., 

Aurora,    111. 
Scott,   Jane,    Franklin  Bank 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Scott,  J.  H.  B.,  New  First  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,   Columbus,   O. 
Scott,    Katherine    Mc    L.,    New 
First  Nat'l  Bank,  Columbus, 
O. 
Scott,   Leila   Gordon, 

Petersburg,   111. 
Scott,   Leo  D.,   Salem  Bank  of 
Commerce  Bldg.,  Salem,  Ore. 
Scott,    W.    E.,    Wallace    Bldg., 

Greenville,    S.    C. 
Seaman,  Kent  L.,  Shoaff  Bldg., 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Seaman,    W.    J.,   Vinson 
Thompson    Bldg., 
Huntington,  W.  Va. 
Sears,  Harriet,  Ontario,  Ore. 
Sears,  Pauline,  Vale,  Ore. 
Seay,  T.  G.,  Burch  Bldg., 

Dublin,  Ga. 
Seelye,   E.    A.,   Prudden   Bldg.,  | 

Lansing,  Mich. 
Seibert,  Elizabeth  Grimes,  802  i 

N.  41st  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Seitz,  Anna  E.,  333  W.  4th  St., 

Greenville,   O. 
Sellards  &  Sellards,   24  Peter- 

boro   St.,    Detroit,   Mich. 
Sellards.  Dorothy  D.,  24 

Peterboro  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Sellards,   Dr.   T.  M.,   24   Peter- 
boro  St.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Sellars,    A.    H.,    Citizens'   Bank 

Bldg.,   Pine  Bluff,  Ark. 
Sellars,    D.    Frances,    Berkeley 
Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,   Berkeley, 
Cal. 
Sellars,  P.,   Pine  Bluff,   Ark. 
Semon,  Raymond  R.,  Hitch- 
cock Bldg.,  Port  Clinton,  O. 
Semones,  Harry,  McBain  Bldg., 

Roanoke,  Va. 
Semple,  Sydney  G.,  207  Elm  St., 

Westfleld,  N.   J. 
Semple,  William,  Eastern 

Trust  Bldg.,  Bangor,  Me. 
Settle,  Wm.  A.,  Berlin,  Wis. 
Severy,  Chas.  L.,  Stevens  Bldg., 

Detroit,    Mich. 
Sexton,   Wm.    H.,    R.   E.   Trust 

Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Seymour,  Arthur  T.,  Elks 

Bldg.,    Stockton,    Cal. 
Shackleford,    E.    H.,    Chamber 
of  Commerce  Bldg., 
Richmond,  Va. 
Shackleford,  J.  R.,  Jackson 

Bldg.,   Nashville,  Tenn. 
Shackleford,    J.    W.,    Ardmore, 

Okla. 
Shafer,  Clem  LeRoy,  Holtes 

Blk.,  Helena,   Mont. 
Shambaugh,  D.  Allen,  Coleburn 

Bldg.,  Norwalk,  Conn. 
Sharon,  Thos.  Lewis,  126  Main 
St.,    Davenport,    la. 


Sharp,    Fred   J.,    Fournet  Blk., 

Crookston,  Minn. 
Sharpe,  Elizabeth,  State  Bank 

Bldg.,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Shaw,   A.    B.,    337i    South   Hill 

St.,   Los   Angeles,   Cal. 
Shaw,    Enos    L.,    Old    Court 

House  Bldg.,  Vinita,  Okla. 

Shaw,    Minnie    Avis,    Walther 

Wvmore   Bldg.,   Jefferson 

City,  Mo. 

Shedd,  Lela  White,  Salida,  Cal. 

Sheehan,    Helen    G.,    687 

Boylston  St..  Boston,  Mass. 
Sheehan,   Thos.  J.  G.,   372 
Ellicott  Square,   Buffalo, 
N.  Y. 
Sheets,  Anna  Dillabough, 

Farran   Point,   Ont.,   Can. 
Sheldon,   T.  W.,   323   Geary  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Shellenberger,  N.  W.,   229  N. 
Genesee  St.,  Waukegan,  111. 
Shenefelt,   Ralph  B.,  Royal 
Bank  Bldg.,  St.  Thomas,  Ont., 
Can. 
Shenton,    Lillian    P.,    15th    and 
Poplar    Sts.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Shepard,  William  Burt,  146 
Westminster  St.,  Providence, 
R.  I. 
Shepherd,  B.  P.,  Morgan  Bldg., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Shepherd,  L.  K.,  Groton  Bldg., 

Cincinnati,   O. 
Shepherd,  R.   S.,  Eitel  Bldg., 

Seattle,   Wash. 
Sheppard,    R.    A.,    Upper 

Sandusky,    O. 
Sherburne,   F.  W.,   382 

Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston, 
Mass. 
Sherburne,  H.  K.,  Mead  Bldg., 

Rutland,  Vt. 
Sheridan,  A.  Maude,  406  E. 

Ave.,  Holdredge,  Nebr. 
Sheridan,  Margaret,  Rose 

Bldg.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Sheriffs,  Mary,  10  Suffolk  St., 

W.  Guelph,  Ont.,  Can. 
Sherwood,  A.  L.,   205  N.  C.   St., 

Madera,    Cal. 
Sherwood,    Warren    A.,    142 
North    Duke    St.,    Lancaster, 
Pa. 
Shibley,  Alice   Patterson,   1869 
Wyoming  Ave.,  Washington, 
D.  C. 
Shilling,  Grace  W.,  Storey 
Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Shipman,    Wesley    C,    9 

Thomas  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Shoemaker,   Paul   A.,   Porter 
Blk.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Shorey,    J.    L.,    129    E.     Ridge 

St.,    Marquette,    Mich. 
Short,  G.   W.,   3110  Logan 

Blvd.,   Chicago,   111. 
Short,  G.  W..  159  N.  State  St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Shove,    Florence   I.,   Mentor 

Bldg..  Chicago,  111. 
Shrum,  Mark,  262  Washington 

St.,   Lynn,   Mass. 
Shugrue,   Laura  F.,    1801 
Calvert  St.,   Washington, 
D.  C. 
Shugrue,    Laura   Fenwick, 
Beacon     Apts.,     Washington. 
D.  C. 
Shultz,  R.  W.,  Garner.  la. 
Shuman,  Louise  D.,  Colorado 

Bldg.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
Shumate,    Chas.    R.,    Medical 

Bldg.,    Lynchburg,    Va. 
Shupert,    M.    Elizabeth,    314   N. 

Church    St.,    Rockford,    111. 
Sickles,  Norman,   1411  Walnut 
St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 


Sickles,    Norman    I.,    5118 

Chester  St.,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Sleburg,  C.  Q.  E.,  Box  182, 

Stockliulm,    Sweden. 
Siegert,    Anna    Mae,    Bond 

Bldg.,    Mt.    Vernon,    111. 
Siehl,    Walter    H.,    414    Coppin 

Bldg.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Sigler.   Chas.   M.,    130   W.   State 
St.,   Trenton,   and    42   Mercer 
St.,   Princeton,   N.   J. 
Sigler,    W.   D.,   8   Lincoln   Ave., 

Salem,  O. 
Siler,    O.    A.,    Warren    Nat'l 
Bank   Bldg.,   Warren,   Pa. 
Simmons.   Margie  D.,   647   E. 
26th    St..    Paterson,    N.    J. 
Simons,   James   C,    381    1st   St., 

Manistee,   Mich. 
Simonson,   Mary   Dorothea, 

McMinnville,   Ore. 
Simpson,    Robt.    H., 
Independence,  la. 
Simpson,    Willie    Perry,    212 

Alabama    Ave.,    Ruston,    La. 
Sims,  Mary  Lyle,   1711  Gervals 

St.,   Columbia,   S.   C. 
Sinclair,   Arthur  D.,    290 
Danforth  Ave.,  Toronto, 
Ont.,   Can. 
Sinclair,  Julia  Sarratt, 

Provident  Bldg.,  Waco,  Tex. 
Sinden,  Harry  E.,  Bank  of  H. 
Chambers,  Hamilton,  Ont., 
Can. 
Singleton,   R.   H.,   The  Arcade, 

Cleveland,   O. 
Singleton,  Robt.  O.,  Mineral 

Wells,  Tex. 
Sisson,    Ada    B.,    Santa    Rosa, 
Bank   Bldg.,    Santa   Rosa, 
Cal. 
Sisson,  Effle,  First  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,  Oakland,   Cal. 
Sisson,  Ernest,  First  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Oakland,   Cal. 
Skidmore,  J.  Walter,  117i  E. 
Lafayette  St.,  Jackson, 
Tenn. 
Slack,  Annie  R..   146 

Westminster  St.,  Providence, 
R.  I. 
Slaght,  Nellie,  409  1st  Ave.  E., 

Newton,  la. 
Slaker,  Helen  M.,   347  Penn- 
sylvania Ave.,  Aurora,  111. 
Slater,    Anna,    39    S.    State    St., 

Chicago,   111. 
Slater,   Walter  D.,   Forum 
Bldg.,  Sacramento,  Cal. 
Slater,  Wm.  P.,  39  S.  State  St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Slaugh,  J.  Harry,  922   W. 
Lehigh  Ave.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Slaughter.  Hattie  Garrod, 

Leary   Bldg.,    Seattle,   Wash. 
Slaughter,  James  T.,  Leary 

Bldg.,   Seattle,  Wash. 
Slaughter,  Kate  C,  133  Geary 

St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Slaughter,   M.    S.,    P.   O.    Bldg., 

Webb   City,   Mo. 
Slavin,   J.   L.,   214  N.    4th  St., 

Danville,  Ky. 
Slough,   John   S.,    531   E.    AUe- 
ghanv  Ave.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Small,  Mary  A.,  Garrison  Hall, 

Garrison  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Smallwood,  G.   S.,   815  Lincoln 
Place,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
I  Smallwood,   George   S..   110    W. 
I      34th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Smiley,  Wm.  M.,   136 

Washington  Ave.,  Albany, 
N.  Y. 
Smith,  Alexander  H.,  16 
Hartwell  St.,  Fitchburg, 
Mass. 


Osteopaths 


Professional  Register 


1169 


Smith,  Allie  M.,  Cherry  Bldg-., 

Eugene,  Ore. 
Smith    A.    Mlnetree,    109   W. 

Tabb  St.,  Petersburg-,  Va. 
Smith,    Arthur    N.,    West 

Webster,  N.   Y. 
Smith,   A.   M.,   Charlestown, 

W.  Va. 
Smith,   Caryll   T.,   Finch   Bldg., 

Aberdeen,   Wash. 
Smith,  Chas.  S.,  Post  Bldg-., 

Battle  Creek,  Mich. 
Smith,   E.   Claude,   Mills   Bldg., 

Topeka,  Kans. 
Smith,  E.  Gertrude,  1438 

Lafayette  St.,  Alameda,  Cal. 
Smith,   Elizabeth   E.,  Newport, 

Tenn. 
Smith,    Elmer    H.,    Hillsboro 

Nat'l   Bank  Bldg.,  Hillsboro, 

Ore. 
Smith,    E.    Randolph,   River 

Falls,  Wis. 
Smith,    F.    C,    207?=    W.    Center 

St.,    Marion,    O. 
Smith,   F.  J.,    447   W.    62nd   St., 

Chicago,  111. 
Smith,    F.   P.,    473    Washington 

Ave.,     Brooklyn,     N.     Y. 
Smith,    Frank    H.,    Kokomo, 

Ind. 
Smith,   Frank  P.,   Caldwell 

Commercial    Bank    Bldg., 

Caldwell,   Idaho. 
Smith,  Furman  J.,  447  N.  62nd 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Smith,    Geo.    E.,    Huntington 

Chambers,   Boston,   Mass. 
Smith,    Geo.    M.,    50    S.    Gratiot 

St.,  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 
Smith,   Georgiana   B.,    420   S. 

Grand   Ave.,   Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Smith,  Grace  Leone,  27  E. 

Monroe    St.,    Chicago,    111. 
Smith,  G.   P.,  Humboldt,   Tenn. 
.Smith,  Helena  Ferris,  50  Park 

St.,   Montclair,   N.   J. 
Smith,  H.  R.,  First  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,  Long  Beach,   Cal. 
Smith,    Jennie   E.,    604    4th    St., 

San  Bernardino,  Cal. 
Smith,  J.  G.,  Blair,  Nebr. 
Smith,  J.  Louise,  Masonic 

Temple,    Missoula,    Mont. 
Smith,  J.  M.,  Carrollton,  Mo. 
Smith,   Joseph  M.,   Security 

Mutual    Life    Bldg.,    Lincoln, 

Nebr. 
Smith,  J.  Ralph.  661  Second 

Ave.    E.,    Owen    Sound,    Ont., 

Can. 
Smith,  Karl  K.,  West  Mason 

Bldg.,   Fort  Dodge,  la. 
Smith,    Leslie   T>.,   1060   Wilson 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 
Smith,  Mary  Jodie,   1050 

Roland    St.,    Memphis,    Tenn. 
Smith,  Orren  E.,  Traction 

Terminal   Bldg., 

Indianapolis,   Ind. 
Smith,,  Ralph   Kendrick,    19 

Arlington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Smith,  Thad.  T.,   1742  Grand 

River  Ave.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Smith,  Van  B.,   Oliver  Theater 

Bldg.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
Smith,  Walter  S.,  300  Coleman 

St.,  Marlin,  Tex. 
Smith,   "SV.   Arthur,    313 

Huntington   Ave.,    Boston, 

and  Gloucester,  Mass. 
Smith,  Wilbur  L..  1527  I  St. 

N.  W.,  ^Vashington,   D.  C. 
Smith,  Wilbur  L.,   816   15th  St. 

N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Snare,  J.   P.,  Hurd  &  Husband 

Bldg.,    Modesto,    Cal. 
Snavely,  J.  W.,  204  E.  Main  St., 

Ottumwa,  la. 


Snedeker,  O.  O.,  92  Broadway, 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Snell,  Daniel  E.,  Perkins  Bldg., 

Roseburg,  Ore. 
Sniff,  Dana  G.,  Hammond 
.  Bldg.,    Moose    Jaw,    Sask., 

Can. 
Snow,  G.  H.,  Hanselman  Bldg  . 

Kalamazoo,   Mich. 
Snowden,   Cora,   323  Geary  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Snyder,  E.  J.,  Box  577,  Fulton, 

111. 
Snyder,  Cecil  Paul,  64  N. 

Washington   St.,   Titusville, 

Pa. 
Snyder,  Claude  H.,  I^eary 

Bldg.,    Seattle,    Wash. 
Snyder,    J.    C,    Pennsylvania 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Snyder,  O.  .1.,  Witherspoon 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Sommer,  Charles,  Dyersburg, 

Tenn. 
Sorensen,   Louis   C,   Second 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Toledo,  O 
Sowers,    Hoiner   E.,   Hamory 

Bldg.,    Sharon,    Pa. 
Spangler,  H.  L.,  157  Germain 

St.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 
Spates,    Aughey    Virginia,    216 

S.  Walnut  St.,  Sherman,  Tex. 
Spates,  Edwin  M.,  M.  D.,  Black 

Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Spaunhurst,  J.  F.,  State  Life 

Bldg.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 
Spence,  Hugh  Davis,  Rosenour 

Bldg.,    Frederick,    Md. 
Spence,  Thomas  H.,  16  Centra' 

Park  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Spencer,   B.   M..   Fehl  Bldg., 

Lancaster,    Pa. 
Spencer,  Chas.  H.,   318  Clay 

St.,    Los  Angeles,    Cal. 
Spencer,   Elizabeth  A.,   133 

Geary  St.,    San   Francisco, 

Cal. 
Spencer,   Jennie  C, 

Hollingsworth  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Spencer,  Piatt  Rogers,  437 

Main  St.,  Racine,  Wis. 
Sperling,   D.   W.,   Chadron, 

Nebr. 
Sperry,  Myra  Ellen,  21  "W. 

Victoria  St.,  Santa  Barbara, 

Cal. 
Spicer,  D.  F.,  Marion,  O. 
Spiegle,  Andrew  A.,  290  Oak 

St.,   Palestine,   Tex. 
Spies,  L.  Elizabeth.  1123  Troost 

Ave.,   Kansas  Citv,   Mo. 
Spill,  Walter  B.,  2509 

Perrysville  Ave.,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 
Spitler,  J.  F.,  Chronicle  Bldg., 

Augusta,  Ga. 
Spohr,  C.  B.,  White  Sulphur 

Springs,  Mont. 
Spring-Rice,   Theodosia   M.,    46 

W.  96th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Springer,  Victor  L.,  Valparaiso, 

Ind. 
Squire,    Roger   N.,    904    Main 

St.,   Hartford.   Conn. 
Srofe,  Bessie  M.,  5  Melrose 

Bldg.,    N.    E.    Cor.    McMillan 

and    Melrose    Aves.,    Cincin- 
nati,  O. 
Staff,  L.  E.,  El  Paso,  111. 
Stahr,   D.  M.,   Orr  Flesh  Bldg., 

Piqua,  O. 
Stamps,    Sarah    R.,    Madison 

Ave.,    Memphis,    Tenn. 
Stanford,  Elizabeth.  453  W. 

63rd  St.,  Chicago.  111. 
Stark,     Gertrude,     406     Ever- 
green Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y,, 

and    124    Poplar    St.,    Jersey 

City  Heights,   N.   J. 


^tark,  R.  A.,  Coutler  Bell  Blk., 

Hamilton,  Mont. 
Jtarkwather,  Louise  A., 

Brighton    Apartments, 

Washington,   D.   C. 
starkweather,  R.  L.,  Jeffer.son 

Bldg.,    Goshen,    Ind. 
'tarr,    George    R.,    45    AV.    34th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
•tarr,    J.    F.,    71    Bloomfleld 

Ave.,   Passaic,  X.  ,1. 
State,    Walter    W.,    584    Dela- 
ware Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Stauffer,    Grace    H.,    281 

Wohlers  Ave..   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 
Stearne,  John  J.,   3124  N.   15th 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Stearns,   C.    H.,    1504    H    St.,   N. 

W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Stearns,    Maus    W.,    226    State 

St.,    Schenectady,    N.    Y. 
Steele,  Frederick  A.,  Jr.,  107 

Summit  Ave.,   Summit,   N.   J. 
Steele,  W.  W.,  560  Delaware 

Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.   Y. 
Steffen,   Edward   E.,   B.    Sc, 

Dole  Bldg.,  Beatrice,  Nebr. 
>telle,  Truman  Y.,  Safety 

Bldg.,   Rock  Island,   111. 
Stem,    Harold   L.,  Lewis   Bldg., 

Canton,    Pa. 
Stephens,  Genoa  D.,  Centurv 

Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Stephenson,    C.    I.,    509    Main 

St.,   Alamosa,   Colo. 
Stephenson,    Jennie,    Garden 

City   Bank   Bldg,,    San   Jose, 

Cal. 
Stephenson,  Troy  C,   523  Main 

St.,  Cedar  Falls,  la. 
Stern,  G.  M.,  409  Lowry  Annex, 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 
5tern,   Rose  T.,  Gibbs  Bldg., 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Stetson,  A.   G.   C,   1825   Chest- 
nut St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Stetzer,    Emma    M.,    233 

Langside    St.,    Winnipeg, 

Man.,    Can. 
Stevens,    C.    Allen,    1361    Park 

St.,    Alameda,    Cal. 
Stevens,    Delia    Kevil,    Fulton, 

Ky. 
Stevens,    C.    B.,    16    Hague    St., 

Detroit,    Mich. 
Stevens,  Dr.  C.   Burton,   617-18 

New  Farwell  Bldg.,   Detroit, 

Mich. 
Stevens,   Dorothy  J., 

Auditorium    Bldg., 

Minneapolis,   Minn. 
Stevens,    Olinda    K.,    387    S. 

Park  Ave.,   Pomona,   Cal. 
Stevenson,   H.  A.,   36   Kingman 

St.,   St.   Albans,   Vt. 
Stevenson,    J.    F.,    205    W. 

Church  St.,  Lock  Haven. 

Pa. 
Stewart,   C.   E.,   64  Illinois   St., 

Chicago  Heights,  and  15,426 

Turlington  Ave.,  Harvev. 

111. 
Stewart,  Dr,  Carrie  B.   Taylor, 

421    Stevens    Bldg.,    Detroit, 

Mich. 
Stewart,    Frances   G.. 

Exchange  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 

Coeur   d'Alene,   Idaho. 
Stewart,    Frank   J.,   M.   D      8 

North  State  St..  Chicago,  111. 
Stewart,    Fred    W.,    78   N. 

Saginaw   St.,    Pontiac,   Mich. 
Stewart,  H.  D.,  Claridon  Bank 

Bldg.,    Fairburv.    111. 
Stewart,  H.  D.,  Lloyd  District 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 
Stewart,  J.  Alvin,  524  14th  St 

Denver,  Colo. 
Stewart,  Lida  K.,  Carlisle,  Tnd. 


1170 


Professional  Register 


Osteopaths 


Stewart.    Lloyd,    27   E.   Monroe 

St..   rhicaero.   111. 
Stewart.    Myra    Cain,    District 
Nafl   Bank  Bldg..  Wash- 
ington,  D.   C. 
Stewart,     W.     W.,     Stevens 

Bldf?.,   Detroit,  Mich. 
Stiles,    J.    A.,    Cottinpham 
Bldpr.,  Morganfleld,  Ky. 
Still,   Hon.   Andrew  T.,   Kirks- 

ville.  Mo. 
Still.   Benj.   F.,   428  N.  Broad 

St.,  Elizabeth,  N.   J. 
Still,   O.   E..   Kirksville,  Mo. 
Still,  Ella  D.,  Kirksville,  Mo. 
Still     Geo.   A..   Kirksville.   Mo. 
Still,  HarrvM.,   Kirksville,  Mo. 
Still,  Mabel   J.,  Matthews 
Bldg-.,  Milwaukee,   Wis. 
Still,    S.    S.,    Kirksville,   Mo. 
Stingle,   Nettie   Haight,   Mason 

Bldg-.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Stockwell,  Ida  B..  Mason  Bldg., 

Los  Angele-s,  Cal. 
Stoddard.    Kate,    Richards 

Bldg.,  Lincoln,  Nebr. 
Stoeckel.    Florence    P.,    5332 
Wayne   Ave.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
Stoel,  Harry  M.,  Torrey  Bldg., 

Duluth,    Minn. 
Stoike,   E.   J.,  Auditorium 

Bldg.,   Austin,  Minn. 
Stokey,    Laura    E.,    403    W. 

Tuse  St.,  Canton,  O.  i 

Stoltenberg,   Anna  L., 

Brunswick,   Mo. 
Stone,  J.  C,  Tipton,  Ind. 
Stone,  J.  N.,  315  Central  Office 

Bldg.,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Stoner,    A.    B.,    Chandler 

Court,  Mesa,  Ariz. 
Storer,    Elbert,    Gravity,    Iowa. 
Storey,  Robert  J.,  1118  N.  40th 
St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.,   and 
Hotel  Villa  Nova,  Atlantic 
City,  N.  J. 
Stout,  Oliver  G.,  Conover 

Bldg.,   Dayton,   O. 
Stover,   O.    O.,    Harrison    Bldg., 

Columbus,  O. 
Stover,  S.  H.,  Northfield,  Minn. 
Stow,   Ella  K.,   906   W.   2nd  St., 

Glendale,   Cal. 
Stow,   John   B.,   78   N.   11th   St., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Strater,   J.    Edward,    268 

Westminster  St.,  Providence, 

R.  I.  , 

Streeter,   Wilfrid  A.,    255   Bath 

St.,  Glasgow,  Scotland. 
Streight,   Nettie   B.,   105   W. 
Mechanic    St..    Wapakoneta, 
O. 
Strickland,  Mrs.  O.  M.,  702 

Main  St.,  Joplin,  Mo. 
Strom,  C.  Rebecca,  Sioux 

Falls,  S.  D.  ,,.   ^ 

Strong,  Bessie  E.,  Ionia,  Mich. 
Strong,   L.  V.,   25   7th  Ave., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Strong,   Leonard  V.,   25   7th 

Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Strong,   Mary   Beatrice,   Ionia, 

Mich. 
Strother,   .T.   O.,   First  Nat  1 

Bank  Bldg.,   Winfleld,   Kans. 
Struble,   Carl   K.,   First  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Hastings,  Nebr. 
Strum,  Charlotte,  Moore  Bldg., 

San    Antonio,    Tex. 
Stryker,  Anna  K.,  Hotel 

Endicott,  Columbus  Ave.  and 
81st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Stryker,    Wm.    R.,    Lewiston, 
Mont.  „        ,  ,. 

Stuart,  Mary  V.,  1728  Franklin 

St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Studley,   Harvey  L.,  C.   &  W. 
Bldg.,  Eugene,  Ore. 


Stuver,   Willis   N.,    State   Bank 

Bldg.,    Marceline,    Mo. 
Sullivan,    Clara    E.,    1142    Eoff 

St..   Whooling,   W'.   Va. 
Sullivan,  H.  B.,   87  Valpey 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Sullivan,  J.  H.,  Goddard  Bldg., 

Chicago,  111. 
Sullivan.  M.  J..   564  Pacific  St., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sullivan,    Richard,    New 
Bodinson    Bldg.,    Kearney, 
Nebr. 
Sullivan.   Tom  V.,    1142    Eoff 

St.,   Wheeling,   ^V.  Va. 
Sutcliffe,  Dora.  120  Lord  St.. 

Southport,  England. 
Sutherland,    Wm.    G.,    Box    345, 

Mankato,   Minn. 
Swan,  William  E..  King  Bldg., 

Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
Swanson,  John,  M.  D.,  528 

Walnut   St.,   Cincinnati,   O. 
Sutton.  Emilie  Victoria,  1350 
Sutter  St.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 
Swartz,  Joseph,   650  Minnesota 

Ave.,    Kansas    City,    Kans. 
Swartz,   Laura  E.,   Carbondale, 

111. 
Swartz,  W.  C,  Odd  Fellows 

Bldg..  Danville,  111. 
Sweet,  B.  V.,  Rockland,  Me. 
Sweet,  B.  W.,  136   W.  10th  St.. 

Erie,   Pa. 
Sweet,  H.  D.,  Glens  Falls 
Insurance  Bldg.,  Glens  Falls, 
N.  Y. 
Sweet,  Ralph  A.,  146 

Westminster  St.,  Providence, 
R.  I. 
Swift,  A.  A.,  Claremore,  Okla. 
Swift,  Floyd  Jay,  Bank  of 
Commerce  Bldg.,  High  Point, 
N.  C. 
Swift,    Irvin   H.,   Otten    Blk., 

Snohomish,   Wash. 
Switzer,  C.  R.,  Rood  Bldg., 
■'      Evanston,  111. 
Switzer,    R.    H.,     5229     Spruce 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Swope,  Chester  D.,  The 
1      Farragut,  Washington,  D.  C. 
1  Symonds,    Wesley    E.,    227i    N. 
Washington    Ave.,    Lansing, 
Mich. 
Tallant,   Kathryn   G.,    359 
Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
iTalmadge,  Kathryn,  Stonelelgh 
I       Court,  Washington,  D.  C. 
I  Tanna,  Rose,  Omaha  Bank 
I      Bldg.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
(Taplin,  George  C,  581  Boylston 
'      St..  Boston.  Mass. 
Tarr,  Alfred  J.,  Wilson  Bldg., 

Dallas   Tex. 
'  Tarr,    Joseph   W.,   Lidgerwood, 

N.  D. 
JTasker,  Anna  E.,  2010  Lemoyne 

St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
!  Tasker.  Cora  N..  Auditorium 
I      Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 
Tasker.  Dain  L.,  Auditorium 
1       Bldg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Tate.  Edwin  W.,  Kinney  Bldg., 

Newark,   N.   J. 
Taylor,    Arthur,    Torinus    Blk., 

Stillwater,   Minn. 
Taylor,  Chas.  E.,  Hawley  Blk., 

Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 
Taylor,  Fred,  Lewiston,  Mont. 
1  Taylor,    Fred   Chas.,   Empire 
I      State  Bldg.,  Spokane,   Wash. 
;  Taylor,  John  C,  R.  P.  Mission, 
I      Patalia,  North  India. 
■Taylor,   Leona,   2447  N.  McCall 
I      Ave.,  Selma,  Cal. 
Taylor,    Lily    F.,    Northfield, 
Minn. 


Taylor,    M.    E.,    Woonsocket, 

S.    D. 
Taylor,  Pruella,  10  Troy  Rd., 

Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Taylor,  S.  L..  A.  M.,  M.  D..  541 

43rd   St.,    Des  Moines,    la. 
Taylor,  S  P..  Norfolk  Ave., 

Norfolk,    Neb. 
Taylor,  Warren.  Hopkins  Blk., 

Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 
Teall,  Chas.  C,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 
Tebbetts,  George  \V.,  382  S. 
Highland  Ave.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 
Tedf'ord,  A.  C.  Kelley  &  Moyer 

Bldg..  Bluefleld.  W.  Va. 
Tedrick.    C.    A.,    Greensburg, 

Kans. 
Teeter.  Fred  B.,  Davenport, 

Wash. 
Temple.  Stephen.  Mills  Bldg., 

Topeka,    Kans. 
Templeton,  W.   F.,  Bramble 

Blk..  Havre.  Mont. 
Thawely.  Edgar  Q..  Woolner 

Bldg..  Peoria,  111. 
Thayer,   H.  A.,    200   Park   Ave.. 

Rochester,  N.   Y. 
Thiele,  F.  G.,  Holme.s  Bldg., 

Galesburg,   111. 
Thomas,     Paul     Revere,     Real 
Estate    Trust    Bldg., 
Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Thomas,    R.   M.,    726   S.   Judson 

St.,  Ft.  Scott,  Kans. 
Thomas,  Walton  T.,   Fidelity 

Bldg.,  Tacoma,  Wash. 
Thomasson,  Wm.  S.,  Rose 
Dispensary  Bldg.,  Terre 
Haute,  Ind. 
Thompson,    Almedia    E., 

Pomeroy,  Wash. 
Thompson.    Clyde   L.,    Citizens' 

Bank  Bldg..  Alameda.  Cal. 
Thompson.    C.   E.,   Utica  Bldg., 

Des  Moines,  la. 
Thompson,  D.  Orval,  Sycamore, 

111. 
Thompson,  Elizabeth  M.,  211  E. 

4th  St.,  Ottumwa,  la. 
Thompson,  Emma  Wing,  906 

State  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Thompson,    Garrett   E., 

Elmwood.   111. 
Thompson,    H.    B.,    Walla 

Walla,  Wash. 
Thompson,    J.    W.,    Charlebois 

Bldg.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Thompson,   Lillian,    Salem,    111. 
Thompson,   Margaret   S.,    68 
Ransom    St.,    Grand    Rapids, 
Mich. 
Thompson,    Nora   Lee,    P.    O. 

Blk.,    Littleton,    N.    H. 
Thompson,    Theo.    G.,    Mercan- 
tile Bldg.,  New  Castle,  Pa. 
Thompson,    W.    H.,    946   Main 

St.,  Riverside,  Cal. 
Thompson,   Wm.   L.,   44   S. 
Main  St.,  Oakfleld.  Wis. 
Thorburn,    Thos.    R..    34 

Jefferson  Ave..  Brooklyn, N.Y. 
Thore.  Christopher  D.,  100 

Boylston    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 
Thornbury,  H.  A.,  Sanford 

Bldg.,    Bridgeport,    Conn. 
Thornley,    Harry    Earle,    State 

College.  Bellefontaine,  Pa. 
Thornton,  F.  R.,  South  Range, 

Wis. 
Thorsen.  Marie,  Wright  & 
Callender  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles,  Cal. 
Thurman,    E.    L.,    285    Jackson 

St.,  Americus,   Ga. 
Thurman,    Stella   C,    285 
Jackson  St.,  Americus,  Ga. 
r  Thwaites,    Carrie    F., 

Consolidated  Realty  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


Osteopaths 


Professional  Register 


1171 


Tice.  Elbert  A.,  Shukert  Bldg-., 

Kansas    City,    Mo. 
Tleke,   E.  M.,   414  Washington 

Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Tillyer,  Belle,   Bozeman,  Mont. 
Tindall,  Amos  Willard, 

Masonic  Temple,  Hartford 

•City,  Ind. 
Tinges,  Geo.  H.,  1524  Chestnut 

St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Tisdale,   R.   F.,   3329   Grove   St., 

Oakland,  Cal. 
Titsworth,  R.  F.,  400  W. 

Cumberland    St.,     Knoxville, 

Tenn. 
Titus,   Frank  C,  219  N.  Weber 

St.,    Colorado    Springs,    Colo. 
Townsend,   Geo.   A.,   Chico  Hot 

Springs    Hotel,    Emigrant, 

Mont. 
Todd,  Elizabeth  H.,  819 

Kansas  Ave.,  Topeka,  Kans. 
Towner,  Daniel  D.,  16  E.  Main 

St.,  Port  Jervis,  N.  Y. 
Townsend,  Gertrude,  884  Mass. 

Ave.,   Cambridge,  Mass. 
Trabue,  J.  A.,  Syndicate 

Bldg.,  Pittsburgh,  Kans. 
Tracy,  Elvire,  78  Warburton 

Ave.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Tracy,    Emilv    F.,    2124    Arch 

St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Tracy,  H.  L,a  Monte,   Northern 

Bank  Bldg.,   Seattle,   Wash. 
Trask,  Dr.   H.  D.,   603   Scherer 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Traughber,    Wm.    F., 

Hollingsworth  Bldg.,  Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Traver,  Ethel  K.,   203  W.   85th 

St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Treat,    Clara  Leila,    637    S. 

Evergreen    Ave.,    Los 

Angeles,   Cal. 
Treble,  John  M.,  Greig  Blk., 

Corning,   and   10   E.   William 

St.,   Bath,   N.   Y. 
Treichler,  C.  Landis,  Horn 

Bldg.,   Corry,   Pa. 
Treshman,     Frederic     W.,     301 

Lafayette  Ave.,  Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. 
Trevitt,  Cora  W.,  Monroe,  Wis. 
Trevitt,    Edith,    Commercial    & 

Savings  Bank  Bldg.,  Monroe, 

Wis. 
Trigg,  Oliver  S.,   Broken  Bow, 

Nebr. 
Trimble,    Guy    C,    Montezuma, 

la. 
Trimble,  H.  H.,  Hotel  Norman 

Annex,   Moultrie,   Ga. 
Triplett,    L.    B.,    10   Chestnut 

St.,    Springfield,   Mass. 
Triplett,    Neva  T.,    219    W. 

Broadway,  Enid,  Okla. 
Trowbridge,    L.    R.,    Dixon,   III. 
True,  W.  F.,  841  Ave.  C, 

Bayonne,  and  26  Church  St., 

Montclair,   N.    J. 
Trueblood,  John  O.,  Wilhelm 

Bldg.,    Traverse    City,    Mich. 
Tucker,  A.  R.,  Masonic  Temple, 

Raleigh,  N.   C. 
Tucker,  Ernest  E.,  344  W.  85th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Tucker,  S.  W.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Tull,    Geo.,    Greenfield,    Ind. 
Tunnell,  H.   E.,  Clyde,  Kans. 
Tupper,    Maud,    Hitchcock 

Bldg.,   Nashville,    Tenn. 
Turfler,  P.  A.,  Rensselaer,  Ind. 
Turkington,    Jos.    C,     2841    N. 

9th   St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Turley,  H.  I.,  302  W.  Momoe 

St.,   Mexico,   Mo. 
Turnbull,  J.  M.,  Glenwood,  la. 
Turner,  Annie  S.,  305  Bellevue 

St.  N.,  Seattle,  Wash. 


Turner,  Arthur  R.,  424  Central 

Ave.,   St.   Petersburg,   Fla. 
Turner,    F.    Muir,    Nat'l    Bank 

Bldg.,  Savannah,  Ga. 
Turner,  L.  C,  673  Boylston  St., 

Boston,   Mass. 
Turner,    Nettie    C,    Land    Title 

Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Turner,  Thomas  E.,  Land  Title 

Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Turney,  Dayton,   Mason   Bldg., 

Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Tuttle,  A.  Marsh,   1410   Hope 

St.,   South  Pasadena,   Cal. 
Tuttle,  Arthur  H.,  1124  Central 

Ave.,  Wilmette,   111. 
Tuttle,  John  C,  Lillis  Bldg., 

Kansas  City,   Mo. 
Tuttle,    Lamar    K.,    18    E.    41st 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Tuttle,  R.  E.,  Hicksville,  O. 
Tuttle,  Mayme  K.,  743 

Congress  St.,  Portland,  Me. 
Twadell,  A.  B.,  15J  W.  Madison 

St.,  lola,  Kans. 
Twitchell,   Ionia  C,   Taylor 

Bldg.,   Morristown,   Tenn. 
Udall,    Pearl,    St.    Johns,    Ariz. 
Ulmer,  Ida,  Valdosta,  Ga. 
Underwood,    Evelyn    K.,    347 

5th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Underwood,   Horton  Fay,   44 

Court  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Underwood,  J.  A.,  Realty  Bldg., 

Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Underwood,   Ralph   E.,    1    Main 

St.,  New  Milford,  Conn. 
Upton,    Charles   A.,    New   York 

Life  Bldg.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Urban,  H.  L.,  West  Water  St., 

Decorah,  la. 
Ure,  Wm.  R.,  910  Quarrier  St., 

Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Usher,  Jennie  M.,   71  Haight 

St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Ussing,  Agnes,  Cranford  Trust 

Bldg.,   Cranford,   N.    J. 
Utley,    Ralph   E.,    820   S.    Blvd., 

Oak  Park,  111. 
Vallier,  A.  E.,  Columbus,  Nebr. 
Van    Arsdale,    Chas.    O.,    27    E. 

Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Vance,    A.    T.,    162    S.    Classell 

St.,  Orange,  Cal. 
Vance.   E.   O.,   Fayette   Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Vance,  J.  A.,   4064  Latona 

Ave.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Vanderburgh,  Rose  B.,  Blkan- 

Gunst  Bldg.,  San   Francisco, 

Cal. 
Vanderburgh,    W.    W.,    Elkan- 

Gunst  Bldg.,    San   Francisco, 

Cal. 
Van  de  Sand,  W.  B.,  Montrose, 

Pa. 
Van   Deusen,    Harriet   L., 

Sanford  Bldg.,  Bridgeport, 

Conn. 
Van  Doren,  Mae  Hawk,  700  W. 

North   Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Van  Horne,  Helen,  14  W. 

Washington  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Vann,  Grace  C,  119  S.   5th  St., 

Kirksville,    Mo. 
Van  Osdol,  Oscar,  Junction 

City,  Kans. 
Van  Patten,  E.  M.,   1st  Nat'l 

Bank  Bldg.,  Ft.  Dodge,  la. 
Van  Ronk,   Chas.   J.,   640   E. 

Chelton    Ave.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Van  Velzer,   Kathryn,   1 

Washington   St.,   Hinsdale, 

111. 
Van  Vleck,  A.  E.,  Paw  Paw, 

Mich. 
Van   Winkle,   Arthur  J., 

Philllpsburg,  Kans. 


i  Vastine,  Harry  M.,  109  Locust 

St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Vastine,  Herbert,  523  Franklin 

St.,   Reading,    Pa. 
Vaughan,    Frank    M.,    359 

Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Veazie,  Ella  B.,  Commerce 

Bldg.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Ventress,  K.  C.,  Monmouth,  111. 
Vernon,  Alonzo  W.,   8  Tlbbitts 

Ave.,   Bradford,  Pa. 
Viehe,   H.,   Randolph   Bldg., 

Memphis,  Tenn. 
j  Vincent,  A.  L.,  Mclntyre  Bldg.. 
I      Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
■  Volkmann,    T.    J.    O.,    5608 

Monte  Vista  St.,  Los  Angeles. 

Cal. 
Vredenburgh,  N.   E.,   Forsythe, 

Mont. 
Vorhees,  J.  Martin,  M.   D.,   114 

Allegan   St.,   W.   Lansing. 

Mich. 
Vreeland,    John    A., 

Agricultural    Bank    Bldg., 

Pittsfleld,    and    Great 

Barrington,    Mass. 
Vye,  Amy  J.,   c/o  Mansion 

House,  South  Poland,  Me. 
Vyverberg,    Kryn   T.,   Taylor 

Bldg.,    Lafayette,    Ind. 
Wade,    G.    M.,    Andruss    Bldg., 

Minneapolis,    Minn. 
Wadsworth,    James    S.,    776 

Congress    St.,    Portland,    Me 
Wagoner,    Elizabeth    E., 

Cherry    Flats,    Jacksonville, 

Wakefield,    Wm.    H.,    Union 

Savings    Bank    Bldg., 

Oakland,   Cal. 
i  Wakeham,  Jessie  A.,  Dearborn 

Bldg.,   Chicago,   111. 
Wakeham,   Jessie  A.,   46   West 

Division  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Waldo,     Wm.     E.,     Northern 

Bank  &  Trust  Bldg.,  Seattle. 

Wash. 
Walker,    Clifford    E.,    Forest 

Grove   Nat'l   Bank   Bldg., 

Forest  Grove,   Ore. 
Walker,   Cornelia  A.,   Hotel 

Martinique,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Walker,    Daisy    E.,    Mercantile 

Bldg.,    Quincv,    111. 
Walker,  Frank  P.,  Ballinger 

Bldg.,    St.   Joseph,   Mo. 
Walker,   J.   Jay,   Medina,   N.    Y 
Walker,    Joseph   Nelson,    102 

S.    Marshall    St.,    Burlington, 

la. 
Walker,  L.  H.,  Olympia  Bldg., 

Ellensburg,    Wash. 
Walker,    L.    Willard,    24    Stone 

Rd.,   Belmont,   Mass. 
Walker,    Mary    W,    288    Union 

St.,    New    Bedford,    Mass. 
Walker,  O.  M.,   92  W. 

Blackwell  St.,  Dover,  N.  J. 
Walker,    Robert   I.,    288    Union 

St.,    New    Bedford,    Mass. 
Walkup,   Mary  B.,    105 

Campbell  Ave.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Wall,  Clarence  H.,  184  Elwood 

Ave.,    Providence,    R.    I. 
Wallace,    Iva    Still,    Rowell 

Bldg.,   Fresno,   Cal. 
Wallace,   John   W.,    1703   N. 

17th    St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Wallace,    M.    R.,    1401    1st   Ave., 

Oakland,    Cal. 
Wallace,  Paul  B.,  Tomah,  Wis. 
Wallace,   Ralph   C,  Benedict 

Blk.,  Brockport,  N.   Y. 
Wallace,    Wilford   Hall,    37   W. 

Elm    St.,    Brockton     and    48 

Centre  St.,  Nantucket,  Mass. 
Wallace,    Zilla  M.,   McPherson, 

Kans. 
Waller,    Granville    B.,    411    W. 

Chestnut  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 


1172 


Professional  Register 


Osleopatlis 


AValler.  Olive  C,  Cockerline  & 
Wetherbee  Bldgr.,  Eugene, 
Ore. 
Wallin,    A.    Carolina,    Sussex, 

N.  J. 
Walling-,    Bessie    B.,    21 

Whittlesey    Ave.,    Norwalk, 
O. 
Walmsley,   Asa  Gordon,    Bank 
of    Commerce     Bldg., 
Peterborough,    Ont.,    Can. 
Walmsley,    R.,    Thatcher    I'.lk., 

Pueblo,   Colo. 
Walsworth,    Chester   B., 
I>ankei'.shim  Bldg-.,  Los 
Ang'eles,   Cal. 
Walters,    Mary,    1211    Mora 
Villa  Ave.,  Santa  Barbara, 
Cal. 
Walton,  R.  W.,  U.  S.  Nat'l 
Bank    Bldpr.,    Salem,    Ore. 
Wanless,     Richard,     347     Fifth 

Ave.,   New  York,  N.  Y. 
Warburton,    Otis    C,    56 
Charlotte    St.,    Rochester, 
N.   Y. 
Ward,    Daniel    C,    31.50    Log-an 

Blvd.,   Chicago,   111. 
Ward,   Maud   Elizabeth, 

Steamboat  Springs,   Colo. 
Warden,  Eva  R.,   2131 

Broadway,   New   York,  N.   Y. 
Warden,    Sarah    C,    510    2nd 

Ave.,  Asburv   Park,   N.   J. 
Warden,  Alice  J.,  Slater  Bldg., 

Worcester,   Mass. 
Warner,  Clara  Lathrope,  910 
W'ashington    St.,   Vancouver, 
Wash. 
Warner,  G.  F.,  6565  Yale  Ave., 

Chicago,   111. 
Warner,    Maude    L.,    2712 

Woodburn    Ave.,    Cincinnati, 
O. 
Warner,  S.  E.,  Board  of  Trade 

Bldg-.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 
Warns,    Howard   O.,    720    E. 

North    Ave.,    Baltimore,    Md. 
Warren,    E.   D.,    Savonbuig, 

Kans. 
W'arren,   Geo.   S.,    18    Pearl   St., 

Kingston,  N.  Y. 
Warren,    S.    F.,    1112    Chestnut 

St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Washburn,  A.  S.,  14  W.  Wash- 
ington Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Waters,   A.    R.,    4th   and 

Broadway,    Chico,    Cal. 
Waters,   Clara   Sherwood,   2223 
18th  St.  N.  W.,  Washington, 
D.  C. 
Waters,    Eugene    C,    Foulk 

Blk.,  Chillicothe,  O. 
Waters,    I>ulu    I.,    Fontanet 
Court,    Washington,    D.    C. 
Watkins,  Edwin  Phillips, 
Union  Bldg.,  San  Diego, 
Cal. 
Watkins,  Homer  Earle,    43   W. 
Western  Ave.,  Muskegon, 
Mich. 
Watkins,    Lewi.s,    149    N.    52nd 

St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Watson,  Carl  L.,   KiO 

Huntington    Ave.,    Boston, 
Mass. 
Watson,  Georgiana,  2 
Harewood  PI.,  Hanover 
Square,    W.,   London,    Eng. 
Watson,    Ruth,    First    Nafl 

Bank.  Bldg-.,   Virginia,   Minn. 
Watson,    S.    Gertrude,    53 

Central     St.,     Lowell,     Mass. 
Watson,    T.    J.,    Hotel 

Woodward,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Weaver,    Anna    A.,     Trinity 

Court,  Boston,  Mass. 
Weaver,  Calvin  R.,  Decatur, 

Ind. 
Weaver-Wlngerter,    Charlotte, 
186  S.  Union  St.,  Akron,  O. 


Weaver,  Ida  M.  Jayne,  People's 

Bank  Bldg.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Weaver,   Julia  Blanche,   454   S. 
Fig-ueroa  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 
Webb.   H.   D.,   408   Main   St., 

Orang-e,  N.  J. 
Webb.   Mary  L.,   Care  of 
Torbett    Sanitarium,    Marlin, 
Tex. 
Weber,    Aucher    C,    Tarbox 

Bldg.,    Freeport,   111. 
Weber,  Caroline  L.,  Century 

Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Webster,  Frederick  A.,  47  34th 

St.,  New  York  N.  Y. 
Webster,    Geo.    V.,    Strickland 

Bldg.,  Carthage,  N.  Y. 
Weddell,  Wm.   R.,  Sedro 

Wooley,  Wash. 
NVeed,  Loring,  Carter  Block, 

Andovei-,  Mass. 
W'eed,  O.  G.,  Corby  Forsee 

Bldg.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
\Veegar,    Percy    L.,    1721    Main 

St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Weeks,   C.   H.,   Jupiter,   Fla. 
Weeks,    Roland    F.,    Parrott    & 

Smith    Bldg.,    Owatonna, 

Minn. 
^Veir,   T.    P.,   Winterset,   la. 
Welssberg,    E.    B.,    515    Spruce 

St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Weitzel,    Walter    J.,    374    Main 

St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Welch,    O.    F.,    724   N.    20th   St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Welch,   R.   R.,   207  S.  Randolph 

St.,    Macomb,    111. 
Wells,   B.   F.,   2636   E.   75th   St., 

Chicago,    111. 
Wells,   Emma  R.,  City  Bank 

Bldg.,  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 
XVells,    Geo.   A.,    Tippett   Bldg., 

Greenville,   Tex. 
AVells,    Hugh    E.,    Grenola, 

Kans. 
Wendell,    Canada,    Woolner 

Bldg.,   Peoria,  111. 
W'endelstadt,     Edward     F.    M 

624  W.   4th  St.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 
Wendorff,    Herman    A.,    122    S. 

Ashland    Blvd.,   Chicago,    111. 
Wenger,   H.   U.,   804  Court  St., 

Fulton,   Mo. 
Wenger,   Joseph,    19   E.  Vine 

St.,  Mt.  Vernon,  O. 
Wentworth,    Lillian    P.,    The 

Thorbus     Apartments,      San 

Diego,  Cal. 
Were,    Arthur    E.,    60    S.    Swan 

St.,    Albany,    N.    Y. 
AV^erkheiser,   Amos   E.,    Ryland 

Bldg.,    San    Jose,    Cal. 
Wernicke,    Clara,    Haddon 

Hall,    Cincinnati,    O. 
West,   H.  C,   10  Highland 

Ave.,  Yonkers,  N.   Y. 
West,    Ralph    L.,    47    Hertford 

St.,  London  W.,  England. 
West,    William,    75    Park   Ave 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Westendorf,    Katharine, 

Kittredge    Bldg.,    Denver, 

Colo. 
W'estfan,   De   Witt  C,  Munn 

Bldg.,   Coshocton,   O. 
VV^estfall,   E.   H.,  Niles  Bldg., 

Findlay,    O. 
Wetcho,  C.  Fredrik,  30  Church 

St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Wotmore,    Fi-ancis    W.,    Oak 

Hall,    Pawtucket,    R.    I. 
Whalley,     Irving,     Land     Title 

Bldg.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Whallon,     Grace,     State    Bank 

Bldg.,    Little    Rock,   Ark. 
Wheeler,  C.  G.,  32  N.  Main  St., 
Brattleboro,  Vt. 


Wheeler,    G.    A.,    416 

Marlborough    St.,    Boston, 
Mass. 
Wheeler,    G.    D.,    101    W. 

Emerson   St.,   Melrose,   Mass. 
Wheeler,   Glenn   B.,   Huston 
Bldg.,    Ludington,    Mich. 
Wheeler,    Sarah   E.,   Lakeland, 

Fla. 
Whibley,    G.    Morrison,    700 

Congress    St.,    Portland,    Me. 
\Vhisler,  C.  A.,  Denton,  Md. 
Whitacre,    H.    S.,    Martinsburg, 

W.  A'a. 
W^hitaker,   L.    R.,    687 

Boylston  St.,  Boston,  and  43 
Church    St.,    Winchester, 
Mass. 
Whitcomb,    C.    H.,    392    Clinton 

Ave.,   Brooklyn,  N.   Y. 
Whitcomb,  Mrs.  C.  H.,  392 
Clinton  Ave.,    Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. 
White,    Annette   M.,    514    W. 

114th    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
White,    Ernest    C,    505    5th 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
White,    Frank   J.,   Marshall 

Bldg.,    Redondo    Beach,    Cal. 
White,  J.  L.,  Bank  of  Toronto 
Bldg.,   St.    Catherine,    Ont., 
Can. 
White,    J.    S.,    Chamber    of 
Commerce    Bldg.,    Pasadena 
Cal. 
White,   M.,    Patterson    Bldg., 

Mobile,   Ala. 
W^hite,   Mary   N.,    473 

Washington  Ave.,   Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. 
White,  Nellie  Connor,  431  S. 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
AVhithead,   Harriet  A., 

Wausau,  Wis. 
AVhitesell,   N.  Jean,   319   Union 

Ave.,   Elizabeth,    N.    J. 
AVhiteside,  Sunora  L.,  255 
University  Ave.,   Lebanon, 
Tenn. 
Whitfield,  Henry  A.,  Granite 

Bldg.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
AVhiting,  Anna  E.,  Auditorium 

Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
WHiiting,    Lillian    M.,    South 

Pasadena,    Cal. 
Whitmore,  J.  P.,  Savings  Bank 

Bldg.,    Marquette,    Mich. 
Whitmore,    O.    M.,    Still- 
Hildreth  Sanitarium,  Macon, 
Mo. 
^Vhitney,  C.  L.,   714  Edgeware 

Rd.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Whitney,    Isabella    T.,    Upper 

Montclair,   N.   J. 
Whittemore,    A.    C,    427    Main 

St.,   East  Aurora,  N.   Y. 
Whittemore,   F.    G.,   Hamburg, 

N.  Y. 
Wiggins,  W.  Harold,  Boonton, 

N.  J. 
Wilcox,    Frank   F.,    108 
Crescent  Ave.,   Plainfleld, 
N.  J. 
Wilderson,    W.    H.,    Circleville, 

O. 
Wildsmith,    Thos.    E.,    Park- 
way Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Wiles,  A.  M.,  Jerseyville,  111. 
Wiley,     Andrew     S.,     Brisbane 

Bldg.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Wilke,    Geo.    C,    146    S. 
College   Ave.,    Ft.    Collins, 
Colo. 
Wilkens,  J.  H.,  McMinnvllle, 

Ore. 
Wilkes,  Grace  E.   Stott,  Box 

304,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Willard,   Alice   N.,   Paul   Gale- 
Greenwood  Bldg.,  Norfolk, 
Va. 


I'hrenologisls 
Physical  CuKurisIs 


Professional  Register 


1173 


Willard.  Asa,  First  Nat'l  Bank 

Bldg.,  Missoula,  Mont. 
Willard,   Earle   S.,   Stock 

Exchange  Bldg-., 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Willcox,  Sylvester  \V.,  Bacon 

Blk.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Willett,   Nora  E.,  Mercantile 

Blk.,  Aurora,  111. 
VV^illiams,  A.  J.,  Citizens'  Bank 

Bldg-.,    Wilmington,   O. 
Williams,    C.    Arthur,    41    W. 

Chicago  St.,  Coldwater, 

Mich. 
Williams,  C.  Ernest,  Patterson 

Blk.,  Flint,  Mich. 
Williams,   Clara  H.,    822   Wood 

St.,  Wilkinsburg-,  Pa. 
Williams,  Ethyl  M.,  319  N. 

Broadway,  Hasting-s,  Mich. 
Williams,    Eyan,    1024    4th    St., 

Santa.  Monica,  Cal. 
Williams,    E.    D.,    201   E. 

Sunbury    St.,    Shamokin,    Pa. 
Williams,   Kate,    State   Life 

Bldg-,.   Indianapolis,   Ind. 
Williams  Kate  G.,   57   B. 

Jackson  Blyd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Williams,    L,.,    Flanders    Bldg., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 
Williams,    Mary   A.,    1115 

Chartiers  Aye.,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa,. 
Williams,    Maude    G.,    78    Main 

St.,   Northampton,    Mass. 
Williams,  O.  W.,  M.  &  M.  Bank 

Bldg.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 
Williams,    Ralph    H.,    Chamber 

of    Commerce    Bldg., 

Rochester,   N.    Y. 
Williams,  Robert  H.,  New 

Ridge  Bldg.,   Kansas  City, 

Mo. 
^Villiams,  S.  B.,  Salisbury,  Mo. 
Williams,    Spencer    T.,    Trinity 

Court  Chambers,   Boston, 

Mass. 
Williams,  W.  Miles,  Hitchcock 

Bldg.,  Nashyille,  Tenn. 
Williamson,    J.    A.,    Parsons, 

Kans. 
Williainson,  J.  G.,  Higginsville, 

Mo. 
Wilson,  Claude,   Post  Office 

Bldg.,  Central  City,  Ky. 
Wilson,  Emily  G..  229  Berkeley 

St.,    Boston,    Mass. 
Wilson,  F.   H.,  Edwards  Bldg., 

Newberg,   Ore. 
Wilson,   Grace   D.,   Grand 

Valley  Bank   Bldg.,   Grand 

Junction,    "Colo. 
Wilson,  G.  S.  Hodder,   55  Cork 

St.,  Guelph,  Ont.,  Can. 
Wilson,   Margaret  E.,   209    S. 

West  Ave.,   Sidney,   O. 
Wilson,    Wm.    C,    216    N.    Main 

St.,     St.    Charles,    and 

Wentzville,  Mo. 
Winbigler,    C.    F.,    The    Cairo, 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Winchester,  Augusta  S.,   229 

Berkeley    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 
^^'lngfield,    Portia    J., 

Hutchinson,  Minn. 
Winner,    Charles    F.,    739 

Boylston    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 
Winslow,    E.    S.,    Waterville, 

Me. 
Wise,  Hugh  Thomas,  Main  St., 

Rockford.  111. 
Withers,  Avis  Martin, 

Umatilla,   Fla.« 
Wolcott,  E.  J.,  Oregon,  111. 
Wolf.    G.    B.,    Ottawa,    Kans. 
Wolf,   Roy  M.,  Big  Timber, 

Mont. 
Wolf,  Truman.  Carthage,  Mo. 
Wolfe,  J.   Meek,   Watt  &  Clay 

Bldg.,  Roanoke,  Va. 


Wolfert,    William    Jule.s,    Red 

Bank,  N.  J. 
Wood,  Charlotte  G.,  10  S.  18th 

St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Wood,    Elizabeth,    527 

Commercial    St.,    Atchison, 

Kans. 
Wood,    Emma    Greene,     31 

Ridgewood   Rd.,   Maplewood, 

N.    J. 
Wood,  F.  P.,  Century  Bldg., 

St.  Louis,   Mo. 
Wood,    Geo.    H.,    808    St.    Johns 

Place,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Wood,   J.   Fred,   26   W.    3rd   St., 

Williamsport,  Pa. 
Wood,     R.    B.,    Fulton,    Mo. 
Wood,    Thos.    C,    238    S.   Wood 

St.,   Chicago,  111. 
Woodall,    Percy    H.,    1st    Nat'l 

Bank      Bldg.,      Birmingham, 

Ala. 
Woodard,    B.    A.,    200    N.    Main 

St.,    Galena,    111. 
Woodhull,    Frederick    W.,    101 

S.     5th    St.,    Alhambra,    Cal. 
Woodruff,    Chas.    Homei-, 

Richmond,    Cal. 
Woods,    Leva,     215     Alexander 

St.,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 
Work,    L.    Cooke,    85    Hicks 

St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Worrall,    Clementine    L.,    56 

College   Ave.,    Poughkeepsie, 

N.   Y. 
Wright,    Anna    A.,    Theatre 

Bldg.,  San  Jose,  Cal. 
Wright,    Clarence   C,    514 

Fallowfield    Ave.,    Charleroi, 

Pa 
Wright,  E.  R.,  413  S.  State  St., 

Belvidere,   111. 
Wright,   F.   A.,   94    S.   Main   St., 

Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 
Wright,    George,    Fay    Blk., 

Bay    City,    Mich. 
Wright,    H.    F.,    Herald    Bldg., 

El    Paso,    Tex. 
Wright,     Herbert     E.,     226 

Clifton   St.,    Maiden,   Mass. 
Wright,  Ida  M.,  M.  D.,  Century 

Bldg.,     Evanston,     111. 
Wright,   J.   Merrill,    2610 

Hartzel     St.,     Evanston,     111. 
Wright,    Lydia    H.,    Jackson 

Bldg.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Wright,    Peter    J.,    1144    River 

St.,   Hyde  Park,   Mass. 
Wright,    Ruth   M.,    Ellis    Bldg.. 

Charles    City,    la. 
Wright,    S.    Ellis,    Iroquois 

Bldg.,    Marion,    Ind. 
Wurth,  "^Vm.   F.,  Kenton,  O. 
Wyatt,   Benj.    F.,   Box   58, 

Kirksville,    Mo. 
Wyckoff,    A.    B.,    Alton,    111. 
Wyckoff,   Louis   E.,   Story 

isidg.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Wyland,    Samuel    I.,    Santa 

Rosa,    Cal. 
Wvlie,    John    M.,    5252    Spruce 

St.,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 
Yanders,    H.    H.,    Nolle    Bldg., 

Wooster,   O. 
Yeater,    I.    F.,    1213    8th    Ave., 

Altoona,   Pa. 
Yerg.  Lindley  H.,  1  Bacon  St., 

Glens  Falls,  N.  Y. 
York,     Effle     E.,     Elkan-Gunst 

Bldg.,   San   Francisco,   and 

705    Cowper    St.,    Palo    Alto, 

Cal. 
Young,   A.   Howard,    510 

Commercial  St.,  Astoria, 

Ore. 
Young,    Alfred    AVheelock, 

Goddard    Bldg.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Young,    C.    W.,    Pittsburgh 

Bldg.,   St.    Paul,   Minn. 


Voung.  David  D.,  McMinnville, 

Ore. 
Young,    ♦'Jertrude    Carrothers, 

Macfailane    Bldg., 

Cumbf'iiand,   Md. 
\'oung,    .lames   Tilton, 

Fremont,    Nebr. 
\'oung,    John    R.,    Goodwin 

Bldg.,    Beloit,    Wis. 
Young,    T.    C,    321    S.    Hill    St., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 
Voung,   Wallace  E.,   47 

Richmond   Rd.,   Cardiff, 

Wales. 
Youngquist,   Ida   W.,    42   Audi- 
torium   Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Yowell,  Elizabeth  J.,  Hamilton 

Nat'l   Bank  Bldg., 

Chattanooga,    Tenn. 
Yowell,    Otto     Y.,     Hamilton 

Nafl    Bank   Bldg.. 

Cliattanooga.  Tenn. 
Yung,  Philip   H.,  Macfarlane 

Bldg.,    Cumberland,    Md. 
Zaph,  S.  D.,  4305  Grand  Blvd., 

Chicago,  111. 
Zaphyriades,  S.  D.,  Jackson 

Blvd.,    Chicago,    111. 
Zealey,   A.   H.,    Ill   Chestnut 

St.,    E.    Goldsboro,    N.    C. 
Zechman,  J.  E.,  Fleming  Bldg., 

Des   Moines,    la. 
Zeigler,   Inez  L.,   431   South 

Wabash    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Zindel,   Frank  E.,   2019   N.   21st 

St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Zwicker,   J.    A.,    79    Freeman 

St.,    Wollaston,    Mass. 


PHRENOLOGISTS 

Fowler,  Jessie  Allen,  1358 
Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y 

Fowler  &  Wells,   27   E.   22nd 
St.,  New  York,   N.   Y. 


PHYSICAL,    CULTURISTS 

Anino,    Prof.,    733    Madison 

Ave.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Astrom,   Algot,    200   W.   72nd 

St..   New  York.   N.   Y. 
Attila  &  Baumann,  49  W.  38th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Barker,  Alex.  E.  W.,  50 

Church  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Barker,  Prof.  Anthony,  127  W. 

42nd  St..  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Betzner,    Clarence   W.,    2627 

Vine   St.,   Cincinnati,    O. 
Bingham,    Will.    1931    B'way, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bojus.   G.  H.,   26   Vesey   St.. 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Bothner,   George,   250   W.   42nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bowman,    Gilbert,    1224 

Century   Bldg.,    Chicago,    111. 
Brown,  Wm.  J.,  5  W.   66th  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Callan,   M.   J.,    6200    Pennsyl- 
vania  Ave.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Cashin,    Joseph    P.,    2138    64th 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Collard,    Elois,    312    W.    r)8th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Cooper,   Jack,   Athletic   School, 

52  Vanderbilt  Ave.,  New 

York,  N.  Y. 
Drews,    Geo.    J..    1910    Harding 

Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 


1174 


Professional  Register 


Physio-Therapists 
Suggestive-Therapisls 


Eldridge,    Fred.,    63    Main    St.. 

Brockton,  Mass.       ^    ^  ^^ 
Elliot,  J.  T.,  209  E.  42nd  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Furlong,    Pauline,    111    5th 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Harper,  Claude  B.,  Old  Colony 

Club,   Hotel   Waldorf 

Astoria,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Institute    of    Physical    Perfec- 
tion,   New   York,   N.    Y. 
Irving,   Montgomery,   Institute 

of    Physical    Education,  ^UU 

5th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Kellerman,   Annette,    12   \\ . 

31st  St.,  New  York,  N    Y 
Knipe,   J.   B.,    85    Franklin    St.. 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Macfadden,    Bernarr,    Flatiron 

Bldg.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mac  Levy,  352  Fourth  Ave., 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
McFadden,  Geo.,  51  E.  59th  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Melander,  Theo.  A.,  17  E.  59th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Panzer,   Henry,   200   W    72nd 

St.,   New  York,  N.   Y. 
Powell,    Anna,    424    W  .    »tn 

St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
ReHly,  H.  J.,  1804  Mulllner 

Ave.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 
Rolandow,  G.   W.,  2291  B'way, 

New  York,  N.  Y.     „   „,    .^ 
Ruggiero,    F.    D.,    632-34    Mer- 
cantile  Bldg.,   Rochester, 

NY.  • 

Savage,  Walton  L.,  Private 

Exercise    and    Health 

Studio,    56    W.    45th    St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Schildkraut,    H.,    200    East 

B'way.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Schmidt.  A.  P..  1947  B'way, 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Schwartz,    Julius.    133    E.    84th 

St..  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Sharkey.    Miss    Josephine. 

Carnegie  Hall.  New  York. 

N.  T. 
Simon,    Sylvester,    60    B'way, 

New    York,    N.    Y. 
Strongfort,    Lionel,     274    Park 

Bldg.,   Newark,   N.   J. 
Tattersdill,   Jos.,   61   W.   37th 

Bt.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Titus.    H.    W.,    58    Cooper    Sq.. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Tyler.  Parker  R.,  103  Park 

Ave..   New    York.   N.    Y. 
Von  Boeckmann.  Paul,  110  W. 

40th  St..  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Weiss,  Geo.,   420   E.   61st  St.. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Wright.   Jane   A.,   Ill    E.    56th 

St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 


PHYSIO-THERAPISTS 

Collins,  Henry.  316  Alisky 
Bldg..   Portland.  Ore. 

Cummins.  Ruby  S.,  Alison 
Hotel,  First  Ave.  and  4th 
St.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Hill,   E.   E.,'6645   S.   Marshfleld 
Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Horn,    F.    B.,    221    South    Ash- 
land  Blvd.,   Chicago,   111. 

Lawler,   D.   Evan,    713   North 
Cherry    St.,    Winston-Salem, 
N.   C. 

Sumers,  Louis  A.,  Chicago, 
111. 

Teeves,  Wm.,  3975  Vernon 
Ave.,   Chicago,  111. 


SPIRITUAL   AND   DIVINE 
HEALERS 

Gowen,  Julia  1630  Main  St., 

Denver,    Colo. 
Myers,   J.  F.,   Sioux  City,   la. 
Winbigler,  C.  F.,  1104  W.  35th 

St.,   Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


SPONDYLOTHERAPIST 

Dennis,  Herbert  C,  9719  Laird 
Ave.,   Cleveland,  O. 


SUGGESTIVE    THERAPISTS 

Abbott.  Dr.  G.  C,   Exeter,   Mo. 
Adair,   S.    P.,   Tipton,   Mo. 
Airs,   W.  A.,   Newport.   Tex. 
Albrecht,   C.   W..   La  Grange, 

Tex. 
Alderson,    J.    J.,    Lackesburg, 

Ark. 
Algood.    Dr.,    Lucas,    Kans. 
Allen,  Prof.  J.  H.,  Luyston, 

Mo. 
Backus,   Wm.    Vernon,    734 

Euclid     Ave.,     Cleveland,     O. 
Bailar,  Miss  Carrie,  Elmwood, 

Okla. 
Baister,    F.    A.,    Houston,    Tex. 
Baker,    C.    W.,    Hanford,    Cal. 
Barston,    Mrs.    E.    A.,    1117 

Tyler    St.,    Houston,    Tex. 
Bateman,    Dr.    Geo.,    Coffey- 

ville,    Kans. 
Bennett,    Dr.    B.    G.,    Madison- 

ville,   Ky. 
Betts,    W.    P.,    Alvord,    Tex. 
Bingaman,  Mrs.   H.   C,  516   5th 

St.,   Hastings.   Nebr. 
Black.    Ellen,    Adrian,   Mo. 
Bobbitt,  S.  M.,  Corsicana,  Tex. 
Boone.    Oliver   C,    Portales, 

N.   M. 
Boone,    S.    L.,    Clovis,    N.   Mex. 
Bovard,    Jeffrey    W.,    Burr 

Oak,   Kans. 
Bowman,    Ada    M.,    Garnet, 

Kans. 
Bradburn,   Miss   Grace,    Grand 

Island,    Nebr. 
Brewington,    O.   M..    127    S. 

Main   St..   Wichita.    Kans. 
Brigham,     Frederick    A., 

Drawer  G.,   Topeka,   Kans. 
Brooks,    M.    N.,    Hume,    Mo. 
Brown,  L.   C,   Ft.   Scott,  Kans. 
Browning,  H.  C.  Casville, 

Ark. 
Browning,    Wm.    N..    402-a    E. 

High    St..    Jefferson    City, 

Mo. 
Buis.  Lemuel,  203  E.  Okmulgee 

St..   Muskogee.   Okla. 
Bunting.    E.    T.,    3011    Vincent 

Ave.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Burfleld,     M.     A.,     Bentonville, 

Ark 
Burge',  Mrs.   J.   E..   116   S.    29th 

St..  Lincoln,  Nebr. 
Burke,    Lula,    Perry,    Okla. 
Burmeister,     Louis,     Macks- 

ville,   Kans. 
Burtling,    Wm.,    Elmwood, 

Okla. 
Buskirk.  Mrs.  S.  E.,  1820  Penn 

St.,   Kansas  City.  Mo. 
Carlson.    C.    E..    North    Platte, 

Nebr. 
Carpentor,    J.    H.,    Baldwin, 

Kans. 
Carter.  J.  G..   Texarkana.  Ark. 


;  Carter,  W.  A..  701  Houser 

Bldg.,    St.    Louis,   Mo. 
Case,    John    Morton,     330    Ord 

St.,    Kansas   City,   Mo. 
Chapman,    Geo.    W.,    Primghar, 

la. 
Chappie,    Dr.    A.    J.,    602 

Hempell  St.,   Ft.   Worth, 

Tex. 
Chilcott,    Dr.,    Osborne,    Tex. 
Chorne,    Prof.    C.    A.,    Fayette- 

ville.    Ark. 
Cleveland,    M.    H.,    Cedar 

Rapids,    Nebr. 
Cochran,    Maude.    Central 

City.    Nebr. 
Cohn,    Richard,    San    Antonio, 

Tex. 
Cole,  L.  L.,  Lawton,  Okla. 
Cole,  Dr.   S.   L.,   Lawton,   Okla. 
Conners,    Mrs.    Emma    C, 

Lexington,   Nebr. 
Conrad,   Mrs.    E.    M..    2630 

Capitol    Ave.,    Omaha.    Nebr. 
Cooke.    Mrs.    E.    D..    Smith 

Center,    Kans. 
Coone,    M.    E.,    c/o    The   Welt- 

mer  Institute   of  Suggestive 

Therapy,   Nevada.   Mo. 
Corbion.   H.   A..   Perry.   Okla. 
Corp,   Mrs.    H.    A.,   22    West 

Broadway,    Hutchinson, 

Kans. 
Cotner,     Dr.    J.     W.,    Lebanon, 

Kans. 
Coulson,  L.  T.,  Weatherford, 

Okla. 
Covington,   R.   L.,   Clinton, 

Mo. 
Cowgill,    Jessie    T.,    116    S. 

2nd   St.,    Lincoln,    Nebr. 
Crabtree,    H.    C,    1523    O    St., 

Lincoln,     Nebr. 
Crone,  J.  O.,  c/o  The  Weltmer 

Institute  of  Suggestive 

Therapy,   Nevada,   Mo. 
Crosby,    Gordon    Keith,    San 

Diego,   Cal. 
Davis,  A.  H.,  Whitewright. 

Tex. 
Davis.   J.   J.,   Newbury,   Tex. 
Davis.    Wm.,    Broken    Bow, 

Nebr. 
Davis,    Wm.,    Claremore,    Okla. 
De   La   Mater.    F.    Newton, 

McAllister.    Okla. 
Dermott,    Miss    M.,    3211 

Chestnut    St.,    Kansas    City, 

Mo. 
Dewey,   Mrs.   Sylvia,   Orando, 

Montana, 
Dexter,    Mrs.    Ellen,    Burr 

Oak,    Kans. 
Disney,  J.  Lambert,   1149  N. 

63rd     St.,     Philadelphia.     Pa. 
Dodd,    Miss    Lorain,    Box    125, 

Mineralwells,    Tex. 
Done,   Dr.,   Lucas,   Kans. 
Douglas,     Mr.     &     Mrs.     J.     E., 

San   Angelo,   Tex. 
Downing,    W.    J.,    Hiawatha, 

Kans. 
Drake,    Mrs.    W.    L..    Warrens- 
burg,    Mo. 
Dresher,    Albert    C,    Box    262 

W.  Kiawa  Ave..  Ft.  Morgan, 

Colo. 
Droage,    Mrs.    Lena,    Flat 

River,    Mo. 
Dunn,   Mrs.   L..   Salt   Fork, 

Okla. 
Eanes,   J.    E.,   Casse,   Tex. 
Kdgar,  T.  H,,  Sabetha,  Kans. 
Ehler,  Prof.  J.  C,  Belton,  Tex. 
English,   C.   Forrest,   Speed, 

Mo. 
Fairbanks,    A.    E.,    Ratan, 

New   Mexico. 
Felsner,   Gus,    Little   Rock, 

Ark. 


Suggestive  Therapists 


Professional  Register 


1175 


Finton,   Darius   S.,    353    E. 

Lincoln    St..    Findlay,    O. 
Fisher,    Dr.,    c/o    Fisher 

Sanitarium,     Denver,     Colo. 
Fisher,  Capt.  Noah,  Ft.  Smith, 

Ark. 
Ford,    Helene    C,    Thayer, 

Nebr. 
Fox,    Addle    L..,    Goodland, 

Kans. 
Freeman,  A.  M.,  Macks  Creek, 

Mo. 
Gabbert,   A.   J.,    Paris,   Mo. 
Garner,    E.    B.,    Brownwood, 

Tex. 
Germany,   Prof.   W.    J.    C,   San 

Angelo,   Tex. 
Gilbert,   J.   E.,   Carter,   Okla. 
Goin,    Frank,    636    Wayne 

Ave.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Good,    S.    L.,    Duncan,    Okla. 
Gray,    Mrs.    Sarah    S.,    Box    56, 

Alpena,    S.    D. 
Greves,    Mrs.    Amanda    L., 

Dixon,    Nebr. 
Grim,  Dr.   Roxa,   709  S.   2nd 

St.,    Muskogee,   Okla. 
Hadley,   John  W.,  Aurora, 

Mo. 
Hag-er,   Wm.,    Ft.   Worth,    Tex. 
Hale,    Mrs.    Geo.    W., 

Woodston,  Kans. 
Hall,    Royal    F.,    Mooreland, 

Okla. 
Hamg-artner,   J.    C,   Garber, 

Okla. 
Hamilton,    A.    T.,    Willow 

Spring-s,   Mo. 
Hampshire,    Dr.    D.,    Brady, 

Tex. 
Harimen,  John   A.,    322    Spring- 

St.,  Los  Ang-eles,  Cal. 
Harper,    Mrs.    F.    M.,    512 

Broadway,    Little    Rock, 

Ark. 
Harper,  R.  T.,  Rexford,  Kans. 
Harwell,   "W.   A.,   R.   No.    1, 

Mena,   Ark. 
Heim,    Fred..    1905    Lanie    St., 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Hill,   J.    C,   Rockland,   Me. 
Hjll,    R.,    Eliga,    Tex. 
Hinton,    M.    M.,    Box    62, 

Dallas    Tex. 
Hoaglan'd,    Nettie    E.,    3465 

Larimore    Ave.,    Omaha, 

Nebr. 
Hopper,    Mary    Shafter,    Troy, 

Kans. 
Howard,    Hosea,    Ferguson, 

Mo. 
Hughes,   John   W.,   North   Bal- 
timore, O. 
Hughes,   Sarah   E.,   Yellow 

Springs,   O. 
Hughes,    T.   H.,    Lockney,    Tex. 
Huginin,    Mary,    Boyero,    Colo. 
Hunt,    Miss    Clara,   Logan, 

Okla. 
Jackson,     Foster,    Broken 

Bow,    Nebr. 
Jameson,   H.,    Sedan,    Kans. 
Johnson,    Mrs.    Mamie    R., 

General    Delivery,    Kansas 

City,    Mo. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Wm.   H.,  R.  No. 

3,    Springfield,    Mo. 
Johnson,    Mrs.   W.   V.,    Wood 

Lake,    Nebr. 
Joiner,    Mrs.    Una,    Seymour, 

Tex. 
Jones,  Jas.  K.,  Sunshine,  Colo. 
Jungerman,    Emma,    Waverly, 

Mo. 
Kea,    John    We.=iley,    201    Olive 

St.,    Monroe,    La. 
Keck,   E.    W.,   Suite   2.   Gas 

Bldg.,   Eau    Claire,   Wis. 
Kelfer.  Dr.  F.  O.,  Elk  Oitv, 

Okla. 


Kelfer,    S.    O..    Elk    City,    Okla. 
Kellogg,  S.,  Rogers,  Tex. 
Kemmelhor,   Mrs.,    742    N.    Bell 

Ave.,  Hastings,  Nebr. 
Kinkaid,   IJ.   L.,    lOOtJ   Belle- 

fontaine  St.,   Indianapolis, 

Ind. 
Kirby,    Geo.    W.,    Bogard,    Mo. 
Kitchens,  W.  P.,   Pioneer,  Tex. 
Kline,    Emmor   H.,    18    Graham 

St.,   Harrisburg,  Va. 
Koehler,    Mrs.    E.,    1320    L.    S. 

St.,   Little    Rock,   Ark. 
Laffere,    Geo.    C,    R.    No.    4, 

Box    56,    Thorndale,    Tex. 
Laney,   A.   T.,   Clinton,    Mo. 
Lee,    Mary    Cornelia,    Manhat- 
tan,   Kans. 
Leonard,    L.   W.,   Excelsior 

Springs,  Mo. 
Lewis,    Dr.    J.    H.,    Comanche, 

Tex. 
Lewis,   W.   A.,  Galveston,   Tex. 
Linn,  Wm.  R.,  Logan,  O. 
Linton,    Minnie,    Kingdom 

Springs,    Ark. 
List,   Adolph,   Cape  Girardeau, 

Mo. 
Loehr,  Mrs.  A.  R.,  Wellington, 

Kans. 
Loehr,   H.  C,  La  Grange.   Tex. 
Loveless,    Mrs.    Flora,    831 

Cott  St.,  Emporia,  Kans. 
Loy,    Geo.,    1006    Woodland 

Ave.,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 
Lydon,   Dr.   Edward   J.,    310 

Auditorium,    Spokane, 

Wash. 
Maloney,    Mrs.    C.    E.,    Omaha, 

Nebr. 
Margarrell,    Dr.    T.    Z.,    2726    S. 

10th   St.,    Omaha,   Nebr. 
Marston,    Dr.    A.    E.,    Welling- 
ton,  Kans. 
Marston    School    of    Metaphy- 
sics, Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Marquand,    Henry,    Chamois, 

Mo. 
Mathews,  R.  W.,  464  Bowen 

Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
McCarthy,    J.    P.,    Grangeville, 

Cal. 
McDermott,   Miss,    3211    Chest- 
nut  Ave.,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 
McElhiney,  Anna,  Ohio  City, 

O. 
McGowan,     Fred.     H.,     Safford, 

Ariz. 
McPhail,    D.,    Fayetteville, 

Mo. 
McRye,  Dr.   M.,   5th  and 

Okmulgee    Aves.,    Muskogee, 

Okla. 
Melton,    Mrs.    Nellie,    Ana- 

darko,   Okla. 
Metcalfe,   Dr.    F.    A.,   West 

Point,    S.    D. 
Miller,    Rev.    Eva    Kinney, 

Peoria,    111. 
Miller,    J.    W.,    Bellaire,    Kans. 
Miller,  O.   A.,   Ionia,   Kans. 
Mitchel,     Dr.     John,     Whieten, 

Mo. 
Mitchell,   Minnie   B.,    Park 

City,    Mont. 
Montoya,     Dr.     Jose,     Wichita, 

Kans. 
Moore,    R.    A.,    Caldwell,    Tex. 
Morar,    Chas.    J.,     701    Houser 

Bldg.,    St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Mosier,  Mrs.  B.  R.,  Kinsley, 

Kans. 
Mun,  M.  L.,   521   S.  Market  St., 

Wichita,     Kans. 
Muns,    Mrs.    Jennie    C, 

St.    John,   Kans. 
Munsell,    Mrs.    Clara    S., 

Cameron,    Mo. 
Murphy,   Chas.   S.,   R.   No.    947, 

Worcestei',    iTass. 


Murray,   C.   H.,   Prior,   Okla. 
Myers,    Jno.    B.,    108    Vine    St., 

St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Myrlch,    Dr.    J.    F..    Ft.    Worth, 

Tex. 
Neff,  Mrs.  J.   L.,  2202   Sherman 

Ave.,  Omaha,  Nebr. 
Nelll,   J.   E.,   Memphis,   Tex. 
Nelson,    W.    H.,    Smith    Center, 

Kans. 
Neuberger,    F.    A.,    Logan, 

Utah. 
New,    Dr.    Jno.    F.,    Seattle, 

Wash. 
Nichols,    Joe    H.,    4138    N. 

Newstead   Ave.,    St.    Loui.s, 

Mo. 
Nicholson,   J.    R.,    Beaver   City 

Nebr. 
Nixon,    Mrs.    Mary    A.,    Carter. 

Okla. 
North,    Mrs.    Alice,    Mt.     Zion 

Mo. 
Nye,   Dr.,   Osborne,   Kans. 
Otterman,   J.   H.,   Manette,   Mo. 
Owen,    Dr.   Geo.,    Ft.   Scott, 

Kans. 
Pageler,  Dr.  J.  H.,  2514  Grant 

St.,   Omaha,  Nebr. 
Park,  Chas.  C,  816  N.  Walnut 

St.,    lola,    Kans. 
Parker,    H.    R..    Mt.    Carmel, 

Parker,   Julius  H.,   Salina, 

Kans. 
Patten,    L.    L.,    Guthrie,    Okla. 
Patterson,    C.    F.,   Mexico   City, 

Mex. 
Payne,  L.  P.,  Cooter.  Mo. 
Perry,    Jennie,    Mt.    Vernon 

Mo. 
Peters,   J.   M.,   Lebanon,   Kans. 
Peters,     Wm.    Timothy, 

Jacksboro,    Tex. 
Peterson,   Albin,   Sedan,    Kans. 
Pickens,   H.  M.,   Berwvn,   Nebr 
Pierce,    Chas.,    Louisiana,    Mo. 
Pole,  S.   J.,   Galena,   Kans. 
Pontius,    E:    F.,    Harrison, 

Nebr. 
Powell,   N.  W.,  Warsau,  Ind. 
Powers,   Mrs.   M.   A.   E.,    1702 

Park   Ave.,    Shereveport,   La 
Prather,    Mrs.    Mattie,   Little 

Rock,   Ark. 
Prea,    Dr.     Fredericksen, 

Kenmore,   N.   D. 
Prosser,    W.    C,    General 

Delivery,     Wichita,     Kans. 
Pugh,     Mrs.     Maggie,    Soldier, 

Kans. 
Putzke,   Dr.   Helena  E.,   R.  No. 

2,    Box    1,    Humboldt,    S.    D 
Pyle,  R.  M.,  Harold,  Tex. 
Rathburn,    Mrs.    M.    E.,    Lucas, 

Kans. 
Raviden,     Nelson    Blackburn 

4618    S.  "Figueroa    St.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 
Ray,   Rd.,   Altus.   Okla. 
Ray,   Jno.   A.,   Lewiston,    HI. 
Records,    W.    P.,    Wilburton, 

Okla. 
Rein,   Dr.   E.   G.,   Bonita,   Tex. 
Robinson,    J.    T.,    Uvalde,    Tex. 
Rodes,   T.   T.,   Paris,   Mo. 
Rosher,   D.   K..   "^Vichita,   Kans. 
Rowell,    Mrs.    Flora,    2810    4th 

Ave..   Kearney,   Nebr. 
Russell,    Miss    Lena,    Duncan. 

Okla. 
Sallee,  J.  H.,  Lincoln,  Ark. 
Sampson,    Mrs.    Annie    K., 

St.    Genevieve,    Mo. 
Sawrey,   L.    S.,    Fayetteville. 

Ark. 
Schmoll,   S.,   2615   Potomac  St, 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Schnase,    Mrs.,    Curtis,    Nebr. 


1176 


Professional  Register 


Aslroscopists 


Schrader,   Mis.    B.   V.,   Moscow 

Mills.    Mo. 
Schultz,    Dr.    C,    C43    lOtli    St., 

Rock    Island,    111. 
Scott,    Miss    Addle,     1200    S. 

Ewing    St.,    St.    Louis.    Mo. 
Scott,    Mrs.    N.    E.,    Nickerson, 

Kans. 
Scott,  Wm.  O.,  Great  Falls, 

Mont. 
Self  ridge,    Mrs.    Ellz.,    Newton, 

Kans. 
Selin,    Oscar,    Enterprise, 

Kans. 
Shlef,  Henry,  Maple  Hill, 

Kans. 
Skaw,   Miss  Olina,   Hornick.Ia. 
Skeen,   Mrs.   Matt..   Handley, 

Tex. 
Slahaugh,   I.   C,   Arlington. 

Nebr. 
Smith,    Dr.,    Lucas,    Kans. 
Smith,    Elmer,    Rosendale,    Mo. 
Smith,    L.    R.,    Cassville,    Mo. 
Smith,   Miss   R.    E.,   405    6th 

St.    S.,    St.    Petersburg,    Fla. 
Smith,   W.   H.,   Agua   Calients, 

Ariz. 
Snell,    Dr.    Albert    F.,    16    Gar- 
field   Place,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Spears,    Mrs.    Jas.    D.,    Suite    8, 

1822   Chicago  St.,   Omaha, 

Nebr. 
Speckert,   A.    J.,    309    Burke 

Blk.,   Cor.    2nd   Ave.,    Seattle, 

Wash. 
Standlferd.  R.,  Reading, 

Kans. 
Stewart,    Miss   Helen,    Enid, 

Okla. 
Stieber,    Franz,    Perryville, 

Mo. 
Stockton,    Mrs.    W.    C,    217    E. 

10th    St..    Little    Rock,    Ark. 
Strand   &    Strand,   Boonville. 

Mo. 
Struve,  F.  W.,  Plainview,  Tex. 
Surles,   J.    H.,    Putnam,    Tex. 
Swisher,    Mrs.    A.,    Nickerson, 

Kans. 
Taylor,   Mrs.   MoUie,    Alamosa, 

Colo. 
Teer,    Dr.    Wm.    Corpus 

Christi,    Tex. 
Tenney,  C.  F.,  Bement,  111. 
Thomas,    Jennie,    Lake    View, 

Tex. 
Thomuse,    Mrs.    Sophie, 

Genevieve,  Mo. 
Thurman,   M.   R.,   Claremore, 

Okla. 
Thurman,   W.   R.,   Pahuska, 

Okla. 
Thurston.    J.    M.,    Lincoln, 

Nebr. 
Tibbitts,    R.    M.,    17    N.    Valley 

Sts.,  Kansas  City,  Kans. 
Tobin,  Geo.   F.,   C40   N.   Topeka 

St.,     Wichita,     Kans. 
Tomson,    Alfred,    Lyric 

Theatre,    Omaha,    Nebr. 
Townsend,   Kate  R.,   12  E.  9th 

St.,    Shawnee,     Okla. 
Trimmer,    Juna    M.,    Paradise, 

Kans. 
Tully,  F.  E.,  Cedar  Rapids, 

Nebr. 
Tupper,    Annie    Laurie,    Holly 

Springs,  Miss. 
Twombley,  T.  C,  Lynch.  Nebr. 
Tyson,  Jas.  W.,   Ideal,   Colo. 
Utt,    Dr.    Viola,    618    S.    Hope 

St.,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 
Van    Velsor,    Mrs.    M.    C,    643,'; 

Jackson    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 
Vogel,     Miss    Mary,     Argenta, 

Ark. 
Wahlenmaler,    Geo.,    Arkansas 

City,    Kans. 


Waits,    John    F..    Elkins.    Ark. 

Wanamaker,    Mrs.    J.    H., 
Smith    Center,    Kans. 

Webster,    Morton    E.,    Fron- 
dale,   Wash. 

Welsh,  Hugh  S..  Datto,  Ark. 

Weltmer,    Ernest,   c/o  The 
Weltmer    Institute    of    Sug- 
gestive   Therapy,    Nevada, 
Mo. 

Weltmer,    Sidney    A.,    c/o    The 
Weltmer    Institute    of    Sug- 
gestive   Therapy,    Nevada, 
Mo. 

Weltmer,  J.  E.,  c/o  The  Welt- 
mer Institute  of  Suggestive 
Therapy,    Nevada,    Mo. 

Weltmer,  T.  C,  o/o  The  Welt- 
mer Institute  of  Suggestive 
Therapy,    Nevada,    Mo. 

West,   Mrs.    D.    G.,    340    Qua- 
chita   Ave.,    Hot   Springs, 
Ark. 

Wetherby,    M.,    Box    123, 
Oshkosh,    Nebr. 

Whitaker,    R.    T.,    Joplin,    Mo. 

White,   T.   Harrison,    1114 

Kansas  Ave.,   Topeka,   Kans. 

Whittington,  Julia  E.,  Xenia, 
O. 


Whitnell.    II.    AV.,    Cape 

Girardeau,    Mo. 
Wigamood,  R.  V.,  King 

Bldg.,    Springfield,   O. 
Wilhelm,   A.   C,   Exeter,  Mo. 
William.s,    D.    A.,    Homing, 

Okla. 
Williams,    D.    C,   Lampasas, 

Tex. 
William.s,    H.    R.    H.,    Grand 

Island,     Nebr. 
Williscroft,    W.    H.,    Talequali, 

Okla. 
Willistaedt,    L.,    Jr.,    406    W. 

18th    St..    Kansas   City,    Mo. 
Wilson,    Mrs.,    Sheridan,    Wvo. 
Witty,    C.    E,,    A'inconne.s.    Tnd. 
Wright,    Dr.    J.    F.,    Monticello, 

Ark. 
Vuerzinger,    Henry,    405 

Temple    Court,    Minneapolis, 

Minn. 
Yarbrough,    Rev.    Geo.,    Reeds, 

Mo. 
Yeamans,  E.   B.,   717  Elmon 

St.,     St.     Joseph,     Mo. 
Yoho,  J.   W.,   1504  W.   11th  St., 

Coffeyville,     Kans. 
Young,   Mrs.   L.    P.,   Holden, 

Mo. 


DRUGLESS  ADJUNCTS 


ASTROSCOPISTS 

Bradford,    Edgar    G.,    73    Sixth 
Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Lundy.    Prof.,    Bergen   Point, 
Bayonne,   N.    J. 

Meyer,  Gustave,   1125  Wash- 
ington St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 


BATHS    AXD    SWIMMING 

Berst,    Fred.   J.,'  144    E.    5th 

St.,  New  Yoik,  N.  Y. 
Braeuer,   9.,   338   E.   52nd   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bryant   Bath    Co.,    Inc.,    4  7    W. 

42nd  St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Clason    Point   Batli,    Clason 

Point,   N.   Y. 
Dalton   Swimming    School,    308 

310    W.    59th    St..    and    19-25 

W.  44th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Dwyer,   Wm.,   99   Nassau   St., 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Bverard's    Baths,    28    W.    28th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Fensterheim,   306   E.   3rd   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Fifth    Street    Baths,    624    East 

5th   St.,  New   York,   N.  Y. 
Fleischman  Baths,   47  W.  42nd 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Forsyth  Baths,  79  Forsyth  St., 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Gordon  Baths.  Inc.,   24   1st 

Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hollender's  Baths,   160   W. 

126th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Johansson,    Elida,    51    W.    84  th 

St.,  New   York,   N.   Y. 
Lafayette   Baths    and    Hotel, 

405  Lafayette  St.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. 
Landberg,   A.,    85    E.    1st   St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lenox  Baths,  137  W.  115th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Mayer,    Dr.    Geo.,    46    W.    124th 
St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 

Meffert,    Alex.,    Woolworth 
Bldg.,   New    York,    N.    Y. 

Millbank   Memorial   Baths, 
325    E.    38th    St.,    New    York. 

Miller   Baths,    Hi    E.    29th   St. 

New  York.   N.   Y. 
Montana    Baths.    46    W.    124th 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mount  Morris  Baths,  1944 

Madison    Ave.,    New    York' 

N.  Y. 
Murray  Hill  Baths,   113  W. 

42nd  St.,  New  York,  N,  Y 
Norfolk    Baths,    178    Norfolk 

St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Produce   Exchange   Bath-s    6 

B'way,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Radio  Fango  Co.,  215  Manhat- 
tan   Ave.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Resler,  S.,   141   Suffolk  St., 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
St.  Marks   Baths,    6   St.    Marks 

Place,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
St.   Nicholas   Baths,   4   St. 

Nicholas   Ave.,   New   York. 

N.  Y. 
St.    Nicholas    Baths,    27    Lenox 

Ave.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 
Saracena,   M.,   63   Park   Row, 

New  York,   N.   Y. 
Schumer,  M.,   51  Pitt  St., 

New  York.   N.   Y. 
Tenth    Street    Baths,    Inc..    268 

E.  10th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Topel    Swimming    School    and 

Gymnasium,     96th     St.     and 

Broadway,   New   York,  N.   Y. 
Wasser.  D.,  6  St.  Marks  Place, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Weisinger,  S.,   178  Norfolk  St., 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Wolpin,   A.   B.,   28   W.    28th  St., 

New   York.   N.   Y. 
Woolworth    Bldg.    Baths,    233 

B'way,    New   York,   N.    Y. 
Yagoda.  S.,  223  2nd  St.,  New 

York,  N.   Y. 


Chiropodisl.s 


Professional  Register 


1177 


CHIROPODISTS 

Albert,   Phillip,   116   E.  Market 

St.,   Lima,  O. 
Ball,  J.  F.,  20  E.  Broad  St., 

Columbii.s,    O. 
Banks,    John    J.,    1122    W.    4th 

St.,    Cincinnati,   O. 
Barcu.s,  Emma  M.,   903  Oak 

St.,  Columbus,  O. 
Barnard,   Lena,   Chagrin   F'alls, 

O. 
Beach,    Nancey    A.,    2983    May- 

fleld  Road,   Cleveland,   O. 
Beaver,    Edith    B.,    297    Cham- 
pion Ave.,   Columbus,   O. 
Benedict,  G.  A.,  244  Woodward 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Bledsoe,    Mme.,    240   Adams 

Ave.    E.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Brewer,    The    Chiropodist,    3rd 

Floor,  92  Broadway,  Detroit, 

Mich. 
Brice,  Anna  C,   168  Lennox 

Bldg-.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Brill,    Belva,    Spitzer   Bldg., 

Toledo,   O. 
Brown,   James,    Room    712, 

Westbank  Bldg.,  830  Market 

St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Buhl,  P.  A.,   419   Fulton  St., 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 
Burton,  Wm.  P.,   13  W.  Fed- 
eral  St.,    Youngstown,   O. 
Butler,   L.   Pearl,   627   Barr  St., 

Cincinnati,   O. 
Chamberlain,    Ina,    202    Smith 

St.,   Akron,   O. 
Cook,    Anna    I.,    Orborn    Bids'., 

Cleveland,  O. 
Cook,  Harriet  L.,   1364  E.   81st 

St.,  Cleveland,   O. 
Cooper,   Anne   E.,   502   Mercan- 
tile   Library    Bldg.,    Cincin- 
nati, O. 
Culbertson,   Retta,   Kenton,   O. 
Davis,   Grace   H.,   33   W.   State 

St.,   Columbus,   O. 
Davis,  John  M.,  504  Neave 

Bldg.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
DeForest,  Florence  S.,  1548  E. 
•      82nd  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Delaphane,   Dorothy,   371   East 

Long  St.,  Columbus,   O. 
Dikerman,  K.  M.,  Hippodrome 

Arcade,    Youngstown,    O. 
Doll,    Mary   Bates,    Chillicothe, 

O. 
Douglas  Roscoe  S.,   501 

Catherine  St..  Detroit,   Mich. 
Earle,  Robert  Lee,   2283  105th 

St.,   Cleveland,   O. 
English,    Margaret    L.,    Leader 

News  Bldg.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Eppley,   Adam,   Amelia,    O. 
Eppley,  Clark  S.,  55   Louis 

Block,  Dayton,  O. 
Finkel,  Dr.  I.  N.,  536  W.  145th 

St.,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Fletcher,  Dr.  W.  H.  A.,  203  W. 

52nd    St.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Flory,    Chas.    M.,     311    Vesper 

St.,   Ashland,   O. 
Ford,  Eva  M.,  712  E.  Dong  St., 

Columbus,  O. 
Ford,  Huscher,  44  E.  Broad 

St.,  Columbus,  O. 
Freda,    Louis,    261    Broadway, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Freman,    M.    E.,    403    Market 

St.,  Sandusky,  O. 
Fuller,  Karl   E.,   813   Peter 

Smith    Bldg.,    Detroit,    Midi. 
Fulton,  Hannah  R.,  323  Euclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Galavan,  James  B.,  318  Euclid 

Ave.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Galena,    Stella,    211    Baird 

Bldg.,   Mansfield,   O. 
Gaylord,  Bertha  J.,  61  Park 

Blvd.,    Detroit,    Mich. 


George,  Mrs.  Helen,   1126  C  of 

C.   Detroit,    Mich. 
Girkes,   Dr.  Louis,   2073   66th 

St.,    Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Goldberg,  A.  M.,  647  Euclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland,  O. 
Goldberg,    Bernard    M.,    628 

Nafl   Bank  Bldg.,   Akron,   O. 
Gottlieb,  Dr.  N.  A.,  367  Fulton 

St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Grimm,  Ella  May,   483  Buchtel 

Ave.,    Akron,    O. 
Harmolin,    Max    S.,    30    Taylor 

Ave.,    Cleveland,   O. 
Hawkins,    Jos.    G.,    Upper 

Sandu.sky,   O. 
Heller,    A.    G.,    1537    B'way,    at 

45th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hoard,  Agnes  A.,  1932  Ashland 

Ave.,   Toledo,   O. 
Hollister,    B.    C.,    Conneaut,    O. 
Huffman,    John    W.,    629    West 

9th  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Johnson,   Edward,   22  Varet 

St.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 
Joseph,    Alfred,    224    W.    52nd 

St.,  New  York,   N.   Y. 
Karpf,    Lester,    4    Fourth    St., 

Dayton,   O. 
Kasik,    W.    J.,    301    Woodward 

Bldg.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Kettenring,    W.    F.,    Idaho 

Falls,    Idaho. 
Klotbach,   Oscar,   746   Euclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Knowles,    Cordelia    B.,    Cleve- 
land, O. 
Kramer,  Nellie,  1240  Hall 

Ave.,   Cleveland,  O. 
Krogall,    Anna   J.,    11-77 

Elizabeth     St.     W.,     Detroit, 

Mich. 
Kuhlewein,    Leonard,    116i    S. 

Main   St.,  Marion,  O. 
Lemon,    Euphemia,    Sandusky, 

O. 
Lichtenwagner,   J.    A.,    2307 

Elm    St.,    Toledo,    O. 
Love,    Blanche   E.,   218   Detroit 

Ave.,    Columbus,    O. 
Maison,    George    F.,    Bellefon- 

taine,  O. 
Mattler,  A.   E.,   240  Woodward 

Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. 
Medley,   Minnie  P.,   Chilli- 
cothe, O. 
Miller,    Delia   L.,    307    S.   Perry 

St.,  Dayton,  O. 
Monroe,  Sarah  S.,  725  Barr 

St.,    Cincinnati,   O. 
Moore,    Edw.   L.,    220    Wood- 
ward Ave.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Moriss,   L.   H.,    47   W.    34th   St., 

New   York,   N.    Y. 
Muhme,    Gustav    A.,    415    Sum- 
mit St.,  Toledo,  O. 
Nash,    Ruby   D.,    3059    Euclid 

Ave.,   Cleveland,   O. 
Nesbit,   Edith  V.,  Dayton,  O. 
Norwood,    James    N.,    Ill    8th 

St.,   Cincinnati,    O. 
O'Banion,  E.  C,   43   Emery 

Arcade,    Cincinnati,   O. 


O'Banion,    Thomas,    43    Emery 

Arcade,   Cincinnati,   O. 
Pettiford,  O.   B.,   Piqua,   O. 
Phillips,    Elizabeth,    1052 

Mountain    St.,    Cincinnati,   O. 
Rabenstein,   Wm.  M.,   512 

Race    St.,    Cincinnati,   O. 
Rice,    Eula,    1723    Dreman    St., 

Cincinnati,   O. 
Richardson,    Emma,    935    Bay- 
miller  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Riddell,  Rosh,  29  Monroe  Ave., 

Detroit,    Mich. 
Ringle,  Ralph.   2055  Cornell 

Place.  Cleveland,  O. 
Santurello,    Peter,    84    N.   High 

St.,   Columbu.g,  O. 
Schwarz,    R.    B.,    93    Highland 

Ave.,   jersey   City,   N.   J. 
Shreeve,    Gertrude    M.,    Ohio 

Bldg.,  Toledo.  O. 
Simpson,   Florence  K.,   379 

Forest  Ave.,   Columbus,  O. 
Soderstom,   Olga,    1012   McMil- 
lan St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Spatz,    Chas.,    162    N.   High   St., 

Columbus,   O. 
Stewart,   Frank  L.,   Youngs- 
town, O. 
Stewart,  Margaret  W.,  Park 

Ave.,    Youngstown,    O. 
Taylor,  Louise  W.,   635  W.   6th 

St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Thorman,    Arthur    J.,    Cincin- 
nati, O. 
Titus,   Margaret  S.,    3279   West 

98th    St.,    Cleveland,    O. 
Turner,   Geo.   H.,    734    Euclid 

Ave.,  Cleveland,   O. 
Utter,  Gertrude,    215    Spitzer 

Bldg.,   Toledo,   O. 
Vogt,   Joseph  A.,   1021  Ash  St., 

Piqua,   O. 
Von   Imhoff,    Martha,    1812 

Euclid   Ave.,   Cleveland,  O. 
Wagner,    Edward    V.,    Urbana, 

O. 
Wagner,    Sallie,   Urbana,   O. 
W^alton,   Dollie,   697  N.   High 

St.,   Columbus,   O. 
Washington,    Alice    M.,    3450 

Reading  Road,  Cincinnati, 

O. 
Washington,    John,    6221 

Quincy    Ave.,    Cleveland,     O. 
Watkins,    Hattie   C,    1264 

Grant  Ave.,  Columbus,  O. 
Wiesner,  B.  J.,  2116  Russell 

Ave.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Wilcox.    Mart    M.,    293    W.    7th 

St.,   Columbus,   O. 
Williams,  Nellie  E.,   43   Emery 

Arcade,    Cincinnati,    O. 
Williams,    R.    B.,    2215    Cleve- 
land Ave.,  New  Orleans,   La. 
Winn,   R.   J.,  Springfield,  O. 
Wood,   Henry   Chas..    404   We.st 

Federal  St.,  Youngstown, 

O. 
Worrell,  Minnie  E.,   332 

Superior  St.,  Toledo,  O. 


YUNGBORX 


FIRST 
NATURE 

CURE  RESORT  IN  FLORIDA.  Tangerine,  Oranye  County. 
Station  on  Seaboard  Air  Line  R.  R.,  ZELLWOOD,  Station 
on  Atlantic  Coast  Line  R.  R..  MOUNT  DORA.  Located  In 
the  highlands  of  Florida,  this  beautiful  resort  offers  the  best 
opportunitj-  for  those  seeking  health,  rest  and  recreation 
Healthful  climate;  pure  air;  free  from  fogs  and  dampness. 
Outdoor  sports;  sHlmmlng,  boating  and  bathing.  Ever>-  ad- 
vantage for  carrying  out  the  true  Natural  Life  and  Natural 
Healing  Sfethods.  Management  the  same  as  at  the  famous 
Yungborn  at  Butler,  New  Jersey.  .Sun,  Light  and  Air  baths- 
lothanin  baths,  clay  packs,  all  branches  of  Hydro-therapy. 
Massage,  Swedish  Movements,  Mechano-therapy,  Clilropractlc 
etc.  Vegetarian  and  fruitarian  diet.  Special  facilities  for 
fasting.  For  further  information,  address,  B.  LUST,  N.  D.. 
Nature    Cure    Resort,    BUTLER,    N.    J. 


1178 


tTnlveritul  Naturopathic  Directory   and   Buyerit*  Guide 


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BILZ,  F.   E.— The  Natural  Method  of  HeaUng— 2  Vols...  10. 00 

KUHNE,    Louis— The   New   Science   of   Healing 3.00 

KUHNE,    Louis— Facial    Expression,    cloth 5.00 

ANDERSON,     L.     H.— Natural    Healing 25 

Occult     Forces      35 

BAUHGARTEN,      Dr.     Alfred— Insomnia IS 

COLLINS,  Dr.  F.  W.— Infantile  Paraljsls— Its  Cause, 
Prevention    and    Cure 25 

ERZ,  A.  A.,  N.  D.— What  Medicine  Knows  and  Does 
Not  Know  about   Rheumatism 75 

MAYER,    Dr.    Emil— No    More    Syphilis 20 

THOMAS,  J.  8.,  M.  D.— Mal-Assimilatlon  and  Its 
Complications,    paper     1 .  00 

SHAD  EL,  A.  F.— "Confessions"  of  a  Victim  of  the 
Great  White  Plague,  or  a  Guide  to  the  "Fountain  of 
Eternal    Youth"     50 

ERZ,  A.  A.,  N.  D.— The  Medical  Question,  The  Truth 
about  Official  Medicine  and  Why  We  Must  Have 
Medical    Freedom     4.00 

A   Message    to   all    Drugless    Healing   Systems   and 

a    Keminder    15 

FERRIER,  James,  M.  D.— A  Scientific  Basis  for  a  Just 
Law      20 

GOODFELLOW,  Dr.  A.  A.,  and  ZURMUHLEN,  Dr. 
Charles — Medical    Monopoly    and    Immoral    Traftlcs 15 

EH  RET,  Arnold— Rational  Fasting  for  Sick  People  and 
Regeneration    Diet    50 

PURINTON,    E.    E.— The    Philosopliy    of    Fasting 1.00 

LERNANTO,  Dr.  E.  L.— Re-dlscoTery  of  the  Lost  Foun- 
tain of  Health  and  Happiness;  for  Nervous  and  Sexual 
Diseases      1 .  00 

ROSCH,  Dr.  E. — The  Abuse  of  the  Marriage  Relation, 
explaining  the  origin  of  most  chronic  diseases,  espe- 
cially  the   diseases   of   Man   and   Woman SO 

GRAY,    Helen   Sayr— In  Justice  to  Thomas   and   Tabby..      .10 

HODGE,  Dr.  J.  W.— The  Use  of  Tobacco,  a  Physical 
Mental    and    Social    EvU 20 

The   Pestilential   Tobacco    Habit    20 

The  Tobacco  Skunk  and  His  Depredations 20 

RUEGG.   John  J.— Boll  Weevil   (The  Law  of  Nature  and 

Mankind)      1 .  00 

The  Secret  of  Health   and  Disease 50 

RILEY,    Dr.   J.    S.— Rectal   Dilation 10 

JUST,    Adolph— The    New    Paradise   of    Health 25 

Return   to  Nature,   paper  cover. 2.00 

GARQUE,    0.,    and    CAMPBELL,    D.— Diet    in    Relation 

to    Health    and    Efficiency.    Building    Brain    by    Diet..      .25 

LUST,    Mrs.    Louisa — Naturopathic   Cook    Book 75 

One  Back  Volume  of  the  Herald  of  Health  and  Na- 
turopath from  the  year  1900  to  the  current  year, 
of    our    choice    2.80 


PURINTON,    E.    E.— Lords   of   Ourselves (1.60 

Efficiency     in     Drugless     Healing 1.60 

The    Corset    In    Court 15 

Try    the    Laugh    Cure 15 

Woman's    Work    25 

The   Fine   Art   of    Giving 20 

The  Future   Life    20 

Play     20 

Genius   and   Eugenics    25 

Fatherhood — The     New    Profession 25 

Ask    the    Druggist     10 

BRADSHAW.    Wm.    R.— Future    Medicine 20 

ENGELHARDT,    August— A   Carefree  Future 1.00 

ERZ,   A.   A..    N.    D.— True   Science   and  Art  of  HeaUng     .60 

GRAY,     John     A.— Schroth     Cure 10 

HARA,    0.    Hashnu— Fruit    and   Nut  Diet 15 

KARELL,     Dr.— The    Milk    Cure 50 

KNEIPP,    Father    Sebastian— Kneipp    Cure    (My    Water 

Cure)     1.00 

WILMANS,    Helen— The   Conquest   of   Poverty 1.00 

• Freedom,  a  journal  of  Mental  Science.     5  Numbers  1.00 

POST,    C.    C— Men    and   Gods 1.00 

BUNKER,   W.    N.,    D.  C— Your  Memory— Its  Functions, 

Exercise    and    Training    50  • 

RILEY,    Dr.  J.   S.— Zone-Therapy   SimpUfled 1.00 

STIERLE,  Ferd.— Back  to  Nature  and  to  Nature's  God..     .15 
THOMAS,  J.   R..   M.   D.— The  Advantages  of  Baw  Food. 

cloth 1.50 

TYLER,    Byron — Nature's    Triumph    over    Disease,    Raw 

Food    Book   and    Health    Guide 15 


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PURINTON,    E.    E.— How    to    Succeed 25 

Daily   Guide   to    Efficiency 25 

Unused     Powers     25 

The  Triumph   of   the   Man   Who   Acts 25 

Freedom   the   Goal   of   Life 25 


VITALISM    SERIES 

LUST,    Benedict- The    Limits    of    Fatigue    as    a    Strict 
Law    of    Life     25 

Becoming   Numb — The   True   Cause   of   Cancer 25 

Winds    and    Gases     25 

The    Baw    Food    Table 25 

The    Helper    in    Distress 25 

Everything  Attainable  Through  Training  of  Thought     .25 

A    Conscious    Diet    as    a    Foundation    for    Powerful 

Health     25 

Man,    Learn    to    Think 25 

Awaken     to     Complete     Consciousness 25 

The    Overcoming    of    the    Financial    Malady    called 

Poverty    26 


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DR.  BENEDICT  LUST 


Butler,  N.  J. 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog  1179 


CATALOG 

OF  BOOKS  ON  NATUROPATHY 


MEDICAL  SCIENCE  is  undergoing  a  great  evolutionary  process  at  present.   It 
is  a  movement  away  from  the  misrepresentations,  contradictions,  hoodwink- 
ings,  superstitions,  charlatanry  and  quackery  that  characterize  official  or 
drug  therapy,  and  towards  the  ministrations  of  drugless  therapy  that  employs  the 
forces  of  Nature  as  the  only  legitimate  agents  in  preventing  and  curing  human 
ailments. 

Official  medicine  has  for  ages  battened  on  superstition,  simply  because  the 
unthinking  masses  of  mankind  are  ruled  with  greater  ease,  and  will  part  with  their 
money  with  greater  freedom  through  faith  in  fraud  than  for  truth  proclaimed  by 
professional  reason. 

Strange  that  mankind  should  wish  to  be  enslaved  by  its  own  folly,  but  such  is 
the  fact,  and  the  folly  of  the  multitude  is  the  rich  soil  on  which  official  and  effete 
medicine  has  waxed  fat  for  ages. 

But  a  light  is  now  breaking  upon  the  world  since  mankind  has  begun  to  think 
for  itself.  It  now  perceives  for  the  first  time  that  official  medicine  has  been  alone 
interested  in  suppressing  symptoms  of  disease,  and  has  wholly  ignored  the  causes 
thereof.  It  has  discovered  that  drugs  cannot  cure  disease,  for  even  if  a  given  drug 
can  wholly  suppress  the  symptoms  of  an  ailment,  the  cause  being  left  untouched, 
like  a  root  of  a  plant  that  is  not  wholly  extirpated,  it  will  create  new  symptoms 
that  will  require  new  remedies  to  suppress  them. 

Man  is  not  to  be  physically  regenerated  by  being  inoculated  with  the  fashion- 
able dopes  of  the  hour,  the  poisonous  serums,  inoculations  and  vaccines.  Produced 
for  the  most  part  from  the  agony  of  the  torture  trough,  they  are  branded  with 
infamy,  and  are  a  recrudescence  of  the  Black  Magic  of  the  Middle  Ages  from 
which  it  was  thought  humanity  had  finally  evolved. 

Millions  of  people  have  within  the  present  generation  completely  lost  faith  in 
the  allopaths  and  their  poisonous  nostrums,  and  have  had  recourse  to  those  who 
employ  natural  methods  of  healing,  the  Naturopaths,  and  have  been  healed  of  their 
physical  infirmities. 

Naturopathy  is  a  distinct  school  of  healing,  employing  the  beneficent  agency 
of  Nature's  forces,  of  water,  air,  sunlight,  earthpower,  electricity,  magnetism, 
exercise,  rest,  proper  diet,  various  kinds  of  mechanical  treatment,  such  as  mas- 
sage, osteopathy,  and  chiropractic,  mental  and  moral  science.  As  none  of  these 
agents  of  rejuvenation  can  cure  every  disease,  the  Naturopath  rightly  employs 
the  combination  that  is  best  adapted  to  each  individual  case.  The  result  of  such 
ministrations  is  wholly  beneficent.  The  prophylactic  power  of  nature's  vibratory 
forces,  mechanical  and  occult,  removes  foreign  or  poisonous  matter  from  the 
system,  restores  nerve  and  blood  vitality,  invigorates  organs  and  tissues,  and  re- 
generates the  entire  organism. 

So  large  a  number  of  people  have  deserted  the  allopathic  school  of  medicine  in 
favor  of  natural  therapeutics,  that  some  thirty  thousand  practitioners  are  de- 
voted to  this  new  cult  of  healing,  and  a  large  library  of  books  has  come  into 
existence  that  cover  every  branch  of  the  Nature  Cure.     IVe  cannot  possibly  com- 


1180 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog 


pile  a  complete  bibliography  of  Natural  Healing,  so  vast  is  the  output,  but  have 
prepared  a  catalogue  of  the  best  books  on  the  various  subjects  connected  there- 
with, which  we  take  pleasure  in  presenting  to  the  favorable  consideration  of  our 
readers.  If  these  books  are  diligently  studied  and  their  recommendations  prac- 
ticed, life  will  be  more  happy,  more  noble,  more  gracious  and  more  long  lived,  and 
mankind  lifted  to  a  higher  plane  of  civilization. 

In  ordering  books,  give  names  of  those  desired,  and  quote  price  as  stated.  All 
prices  quoted  include  postage.  Remittances  should  be  made  by  Post  Office  or 
Express  Company  Money  Order  on  Butler,  N.  J.,  or  New  York  Draft,  and  ad- 
dressed to  Universal  Naturopathic  Service,  Butler,  N.  J.,  U.  S.  A. 


Part    1 — BREATHING    AND 
VOICE  CULTURE 

Behnke,  Mrs.  Emil.— THE  SPEAK- 
ING VOICE $0.85 

Browne,  Dr.  L.— SCIENCE  AND 
SINGING $0.50 

Ciccolina,  Sophia  M.  A. — DEEP 
BREATHING,  or  LUNG  GYM- 
NASTICS  $0.70 

Dunn,  S.  —  SOLO  SINGERS' 
VADE   MECUM    $1.10 

Elsberg,  L.— THE  THROAT  AND 
ITS  FUNCTIONS $0.35 

Guttman,  P.— GYMNASTICS  OF 
THE    VOICE     $1.50 

Holbrook,  Dr.  M.  L.  —  DEEP 
BREATHING $2.20 

Kepler,  J.  —  THE  ART  OF 
BREATHING     $2.23 

Kepler,  J.— THE  LAW  OF  THE 
VOICE    $0.35 

Kitchen,  J.  M.  —  THE  DIA- 
PHRAGM AND  ITS  FUNC- 
TIONS. A  timely  treatise  on 
the  most  important  and  least 
understood  muscle  of  the  body. 
The  position,  strength,  and  use 
of  the  diaphragm  more  or  less 
determines  digestion,  respiration, 
evacuation,  and  other  vital  body 
processes $1.10 

Lewis,  Dr.  Dio.— WEAK  LUNGS 
AND  HOW  TO  MAKE  THEM 
STRONG.  Illustrated.  Corrects 
prevalent  misconceptions  of  lung 
diseases,  and  gives  explicit  di- 
rections for  their  complete  eradi- 
cation  $1.70 

Mackenzie,  Sir  Morrell— HYGIENE 
OF  THE  VOCAL  ORGANS. 
Vital  suggestions  for  speakers, 
singers,  and  all  who  want  strong, 
resonant,  vocal  organs,  immune 
from  disease $1.25 

Medine,  F.  R.— WHAT  AND  HOW 
OF  VOCAL  CULTURE.  ..$1.40 

Prasad,  Rama— NATURE'S  FINER 
FORCES.  THE  SCIENCE  OF 
BREATHING.  An  occult  inter- 
pretation of  a  function  commonly 
considered  as  purely  physical.  The 
spirit  of  Oriental  philosophy, 
gradually  passing  westward,  has 
many  beautiful  and  helpful  truths 
to  inspire  the  American  worrier. 
Psychic  Breathing  is  one  of  them 
— it  means  poise,   reserve,  power, 

peace $1.70 

Stebbins,    Genevieve.  —  DYNAMIC 

BREATHING $1.70 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  HUMAN 
VOICE:  Its  Anatomy,  Physi- 
ology, Pathology,  Therapeutics, 
and    Training $1.00 


Von    Boeckman,    P. — CARE    AND 
DEVELOPMENT       OF       THE 

LUNGS.  A  54-page  book,  con- 
taining valuable  information  in 
regard  to  Muscle  Building,  Chest 
Expansion,  Proper  Breathing, 
etc.  Special  chapter  for  women. 
Illustrated  by  cuts  and  diagrams. 
Author  has  largest  and  most  pow- 
erful lungs  in  the  world — 11% 
inches  expansion,  410  cubic-inch 
lung  capacity.  Book  accepted  by 
National  Medical  Library,  Wash- 
ington,   D.    C $1.00 

Wagner.— HABITUAL       MOUTH 
BREATHING $0.35 


Part   2 — CHARTS    AND 
MANIKINS 

Abrams,  Dr.  Albert.— SPONDYLO- 
THERAPY:  A  Synoptic  Illus- 
trated Chart $5.00 

American  College  of  Mechano-Ther- 
apy.  —  EIGHT  CHARTS  OF 
ANATOMY  AND  PHYSIOLO- 
GY. Each,  $5.00.  Whole  set, 
$.30.00 

Du  Plessis,  Dr.  Jean. — CON- 
CUSSION IN  SPINAL  THE- 
RAPEUTICS      $1.00 

Du  Plessis,  Dr.  Jean— IRIDIAG- 
NOSIS.  The  only  complete 
wall  chart  on  the  subject  of  diag- 
nosis from  the  eye.  It  embraces 
all  the  points  brought  out  by  the 
various    authors $1.50 

Eale  and  Taber.  —  ANATOMICAL 
AND  PHYSICAL  ENCYCLO- 
PEDIC CHART.  (Osteopathic) 
Answers  5,000  Questions.  Most 
complete  and  exhaustive  chart  of 
the  human  body  ever  published. 
For  express  use  of  physicians  of 
all  schools,  dentists,  eye,  ear  and 
nerve  specialists,  and  medical  stu- 
dents. An  encyclopedia  of  anat- 
omy and  physiology ;  a  digest  of 
symptoms  and  diagnosis;  a  key 
to  osteopathy,  and  all  manipula- 
tory treatments;  a  complete  die- 
tary. 19  comprehensive  tables 
compiled  by  the  most  eminent 
authorities  in  every  line.    .  .  .$5.00 

THE  DISSECTED  PHRENO- 
LOGICAL   CHART $0.85 

FOWLER'S  NEW  PHRENOLOG- 
ICAL BUST.  With  upwards  of 
100  divisons  in  china.  Newly- 
discovered  organs  added,  and  old 
ones  subdivided  to  indicate  va- 
rious phases  of  action.  Most 
complete  bust  ever  published. 
.$5..50 

Magnus,  Dr.  Hugo.  —  MANIKIN 
OF  THE  HUMAN  SYSTEM. 
16  inches  high,  in  5  divisions. 
$2.60 


THE  "MAN  WONDERFUL- 
MANIKIN.    WITH    MANUAL. 

(Erect,  1/3  life-size,  50  views.) 
$4.00 

THE  NEW  MODEL  ANATOMI- 
CAL  MANIKIN,  WITH  MAN- 
UAL. A  combination  of  charts 
of  portions  of  the  human  body, 
hinged  so  as  to  overlap  and  to  be 
dissected  in  its  entirety.  Figure 
1,  half  life-size,  contains  more 
than  100  views,  and  has  many 
parts  greatly  magnified.  Chromo- 
lithographed  on  cloth-lined  ma- 
terial and  in  realistic  colors. 
Open,  3  feet  high;  closed,  about 
18  inches.  Comprehensive  man- 
ual   included $10.00 

Meyer,  Dr.  G.  — THE  FEMALE 
FIGURE    (complete)     $1.50 

Muller,  J.  P. —  CHART  ILLUS- 
TRATING "MY  SYSTEM"  OF 
BODILY  EXERCISES.    ..$0.50 

Palotay,  Dr.  Julius  A.— PALO- 
TAY'S  CHEMISTRY  CHART. 
$3.00 

Panzer,  Dr.  G.  —  CHART  OF 
THE  FEMALE  FIGURE.  .$1.00 

SPECIAL  OFFER.— One  Com- 
plete Chart  on  Adjustment,  Con- 
cussion,   and    Pressure $1.00 

One  set  cures  for  old  Chronic 
Cases  of  Rheumatism,  Piles, 
Paralysis,  Eczema,  Goitre,  and 
the  Drink  and  Morphine  Habits. 

$1.00 

Printed    Booklet   on    the    Science 

of   Spinal   Concussion $0.25 

Printed  Booklet  on  Where  to 
Adjust      and      Concuss      for      all 

Diseases      $0.25 

Printed  Booklet  on  the  Cause 
and  Cure  of  Tuberculosis..  $0.25 
Printed  Booklet  on  the  History 
of    Medicine    $0.25 

Total   Value    $3.00 

25%    Discount    75 

Net    Price    $2.25 

Some  of  the  diseases  for  which 
concussion  is  specially  indicated 
are  Goitre,  Heart  Disease,  Pro- 
static Enlargement,  Uterine  He- 
morrhage, Stomach  Disorders, 
Locomotor  Ataxia,  Incontinence 
of  Urine,  Paralysis,  and  a  long 
list  of  chronic  and  acute  maladies 
so  hard  to  reach  with  anything 
else. 

We  have  seen  case  after  case 
of  Goitre  disappear  through 
Spinal  Concussion,  Enlarged 
Prostrate  reduced  in  a  few  days, 
and  the  very  worst  forms  of 
Heart  Disease  and  Aortic  Aneu- 
rism   disappear    so    rapidly    that 


Unlvcrftnl   NnliiroimtliU'    l)Ire«'(»r.v  iiiiil    Iliijer.s'  niiiilr  1181 

The  Philosophy  of  Fasting  | 

A  MESSAGE  TO  SUFFERERS  AND  SINNERS 
By  EDWARD  EARLE  PURINTON 


^ 
i 


^^ 


HIS  work  is  the  product  of  an  enthusiast  along  the  Hnes  of 
being.  He  is  an  explorer  afloat  on  the  ocean  of  existence, 
with  a  ready  pen  to  record  what  he  sees,  what  he  feels,  what 
he  desires,  what  he  hopes  for.  His  mystic  sympathies  give 
birth  to  an  iridescent  philosophy  that  is  ballasted  by  a  sincere 
effort  to  shed  from  his  soul-binding  flesh  its  pains  and  im- 
purities, that  he  may  the  more  readily  mount  the  eternal 
palace  stairs  of  health  and  truth  and  beauty.  He  has  discovered  a  Fountain 
of  Youth  where  the  ailing  body  may  wash  away  its  pains,  troubles,  weakness, 
blindness  and  rise  like  a  god  refreshed  and  ablaze  with  joy  and  ambition.  He 
describes  this  fountain  in  these  words : 

"Fasting,  rightlv  conducted  and  completed,  is  nearest  a  panacea  for  all 
mortal  ills  of  any  drugless  remedy  I  know,  whether  physiological,  metaphysical, 
or  inspirational.  Fasting,  resting,  airing,  bathing,  breathing,  exercising  and 
hoping — these  seven  simple  measures,  if  sanely  proportioned  and  administered, 
will  cure  any  case  of  acute  disease.     And  almost  any  case  of  chronic. 

Mr.  Purinton  ought  to  know  what  he  is  talking  about  for  he  has  actually 
experienced  a  fast  of  thirty  days  duration,  and  his  book  is  a  log-book  as  it 
were  of  his  sensations.  He  says  he  "found  God  through  this  fast."  His  object 
was  not  merely  to  eliminate  poisons  from  his  body  through  fasting  but  to  fast 
for  health,  enjoyment,  freedom,  power,  beauty,  faith,  courage,  poise,  virtue, 
spirituality,  instinct,  inspiration,  and  love. 

His  book  describes  in  detail  how  these  fine  qualities  came  into  his  possession 
through  fasting,  and  in  order  that  the  reader  may  enjoy  the  same  results,  he  gives 
twenty  rules  to  guide  the  faster  who  undertakes  the  Conquest  Fast,  that  is  to 
say  a  fast  of  thirty  days  to  endow  mind,  body  and  soul  with  the  already-men- 
tioned transcendent  qualities. 

We  think  every  sick  man  or  woman  should  read  this  book  and  take  Mr. 
Purinton's  experiences  to  heart.  It  costs  nothing  but  a  stern  resolution  to  put 
in  practice  the  fast  so  strongly  recommended  as  a  cure  of  almost  every  physical 
ailment.  It  will  be  admitted  that  a  man  who  has  arrived  at  adult  age  without 
having  missed  a  meal  whether  his  digestive  apparatus  wanted  a  holiday  or  not, 
must  be  laden  to  the  gunwales  with  all  the  poisons  of  un-eliminated  food  pro- 
ducts, whose  fermentation  is  giving  him  untold  misery. 

For  heaven's  sake  give  your  overworked  organs  a  rest !  Try  the  fasting  cure 
and  know  a  happiness  that  cannot  otherwise  be  experienced  this  side  of  the 
Elysian  Fields.  And  no  better  monitor,  no  better  guide  for  such  an  experiment 
can  be  had  than  the  book  under  consideration.  Buy  this  book,  read  it,  act 
upon  its  advice  and  thank  both  author  and  publishers  for  your  happiness.  Booklet 
descriptive  of  Purinton's  Works  on  Philosophy,  Mental  Science,  Efficiency, 
Health,  Soul  Life,  etc.,  will  be  mailed  for  5  cents  in  stamps. 


Price  in  paper,  postpaid,  $1.10;  cloth,  $1.60. 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1182 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog 


we   could   hardly   believe   our  own 
eyes. 

Spinal  Concussion  must  be 
considered  by  every  drugless 
healer  who  wants  the  best  to  be 
had    in    his    profession. 

Riley.  Dr.  J.  S.— CHART  OF  AD- 
JUSTMENT, CONCUSSION 
AND    PRESSURE $1.00 

Riley.    Dr.    J.    S.    —    CHART    OF 
NERVE   DISTRIBUTION. 
$1.00 

Riley,  Dr.  J.  S.  —  CHART  OF 
ZONE   THERAPY $1.00 

Schmidt.  Dr.  —  ANATOMICAL 
CHART  OF  THE  MALE 
HEAD $1.00 

STEREOSCOPIC  DISSECTIONS 
OF  THE  HUMAN  BODY.  Price 
on   request. 


Part   3 — DIAGNOSIS   AND 
DEIjINEATION 

Burgess,  Dr.  W.  H.— CHRONIC 
DISEASE.  The  Natural  Method 
of  Diagnosis  and  Successful 
Treatment $1.60 

Burgess,  Dr.  W.  H.— THE  NEW 
FIELD.  Part  I.  Natural  Diag- 
nosis. Part  II.  Congenial  Medi- 
cation and  Therapeutics.  Part  III. 
Diseases  of  Women  and  Chil- 
dren  $1.10 

Button,  Dr.  C.  A.— RUDIMENTS 
OF  REFRACTION  (Optometry) 

$i.::o 

Cheiro.— GUIDE  TO  THE  HAND. 

$0.70 

Doolittle.  J.  S.— MAN  AN  OPEN 
BOOK.    CRANIOGNOMY.   The 

imminent  truths  of  Phrenology, 
Temperament,  Vocation,  Devel- 
opment, and  the  comprehensive 
study  of  the  individual.  Keen 
analysis,  deft  handling,  apt  il- 
lustration, attractive  style,  and, 
back  of  all,  versatile  intellection 
and  humanity-loving  spirit,  dis- 
tinctly differentiate  this  book 
from   like   publications $1.10 

Fowler,  P.  S.,  and  L.  N.— NEW 
ILLUSTRATED  SELF -IN- 
STRUCTOR IN  PHRENOLO- 
GY. The  pioneers  in  phrenology 
progress  have  here  crystalized  a 
lifetime's  experience  the  world 
over.  A  beginner  cannot  find 
a  better  guide — the  way-marks 
are    unmistakable $1.10 

Heron-Allen.  Edward.  —  A  MAN- 
UAL OF  CHEIROSOPHY 
(Cheirognomy  and  Cheiromancy) 
$2.20 

Heron-Allen,  Edward.  —  THE 
SCIENCE  OF  THE  HAND.  Il- 
lustrated. Not  the  farce-fallacies 
of  gypsy  palmistry,  but  the  eter- 
nal facts  of  scientific  cheirology. 
If  you  have  been  judging  digi- 
tal diagnosis  by  meaningless  lines 
some  one  has  traced  for  you,  there 
is  a  revelation  in  store.  Every 
physical  fact  is  simply  a  mental 
expression,  and  a  knowledge  of 
the  relationship  enables  any  man 
to  become  clairvoyant  and  a 
"psychic."        .$2.85 

Jacques,  Dr.  D.— THE  TEMPERA- 
MENTS. The  standard  work  on 
the  topic.  356  pp.,  150  illustra- 
tions  $1.60 

Kuhne.  Louie.— AM  I  WELL  OR 
SICK,?     $0.50 


Kuhne.  Louis.  —  FACIAL  DIAG- 
NOSIS. Illustrated.  No  ther- 
mometer, no  pulse,  no  percussion, 
no  speculum,  none  of  the  com- 
mon playthings  of  the  orthodox 
diagnostician.  Instead,  a  single 
element — knowledge.  The  result, 
not  an  axiomatic  announcement 
of  unexplained  disease,  but  a 
foretelling  of  it,  and  a  forbid- 
ding, and  withal  a  clarifying  of 
the  whole  matter.  A  book  es- 
pecially for  fleshy  people  and  for 
the    anaemic $1.60 


Louis    Kuhne,    Author 

turopathy.     The     New 

Healing ;    and    Facial 


of  Neo-Na- 
Science  of 
Expression 


Kuhne,  Louis.  —  THE  SCIENCE 
OF  FACIAL  EXPRESSION. 
$5.00 

(Foreign  language  editions,  same 
price.) 

Lahn,  Dr.  E.  H.— IRIDOLOGY— 
DIAGNOSIS  FROM  THE  EYE 
(Also  in  German)  $2.20;  with 
key     $2.70 

Riddle,   M.  N.,  and  Frances,  Louise 
E.— HUMAN       NATURE      EX- 
PLAINED.    400  pp.,  illustrated. 
....' $1.70 

Sizer,  Nelson.— CATECHISM  OF 
PHRENOLOGY .$0.70 

Sizer.  Nelson.— CHOICE  OF  PUR- 
SUITS; OR,  WHAT  TO  DO, 
AND      WHY.         Describing      75 

trades  and  professions,  and  the 
temperaments  and  talents  required 
for  each.  Also,  how  to  educate 
on  phrenological  principles,  each 
man  for  his  proper  work.  To- 
gether with  portraits  and  biog- 
raphies of  more  than  one  hun- 
dred successful  thinkers  and 
workers.  A  work  primarily  for 
young  people  bound  successward. 
680   pp $2.20 

Schofield,  Dr.  Alfred  T.— NERVES 
IN  DISORDER $1.60 

Schofield,  Dr.  Alfred  T.— NERVES 
IN    ORDER $1.60 

Thomson,  James  C. — AN  INTRO- 
DUCTION TO  NATURE 
CURE.  Chiefly  devoted  to  Os- 
teopathy, Curative,  Dietetics  and 
Iridology $2.50 

Wells,  S.  R.— NEW  PHYSIOG- 
NOMY. 768  pp.,  1,055  illus- 
trations. Signs  of  character  as 
manifested  through  temperament 
and  external  forms,  and  especial- 
ly in  "human  face  divine."  An 
entrancing  study  of  a  scientific 
system.  Physiology,  Phrenology, 
Ethnology,  and  other  branches 
are  shown  to  support  this  phase 
of  character  study,  and  the  whole 
matter  is  presented  so  fascinat- 
ingly as  to  win,  first,  readers, 
then  converts,  then  enthusiasts, 
then_  apostles.  The  criterion  of 
physiognomy  publications.     .$.'{.20 


Part    -J — DIETETICS    AND 
COOKERY 

Alsaker,  Dr.  R.  L.  —  HEALTH 
AND  EFFICIENCY $2.00 

Anderson,  E.  F.  —  HEALTH 
FOODS  AND  HOW  TO  PRE- 
PARE   THEM $1.20 

Anderson,  L.  H.— NATURAL  WAY 
IN  DIET;  OR,  PROPER  FOOD 
FOR  MAN.  A  typical  repre- 
sentative of  the  modern  move- 
ment tovvard  perfect  nutrition. 
Mal-assimilation  is  assumed  now 
as  the  basis  of  all  disease,  and 
the  first  therapeutic  measure  is 
the  regulating  of  the  dietary.  This 
book  will  prove  a  valuable  ad- 
junct toward   this  end $1.35 

Andrews,  Alfred.— WHAT  SHALL 
WE  EAT?    $1.10 

Bailey,  Dr.  E.  H.  S.— SOURCE, 
CHEMISTRY  AND  USE  OF 
FOOD   PRODUCTS    $1.75 

Beard,  Sidney  H.— A  COMPRE- 
HENSIVE GUIDE-BOOK  TO 
NATURAL  HYGIENIC,  HU- 
MANE DIET.  Is  even  more 
man  tlie  name  implies.  Con- 
tains essays  on  Hygienic  Living, 
Moderation,  Woman's  Mission, 
Traveling  Hints,  Substitutes  for 
Animal  Foods,  Health  Recipes, 
and  other  vital  topics.  The  author 
is  a  leading  exponent  of  the 
golden-age  tenets ;  that  alone  is 
ample  assurance  of  the  book's 
merits.      50c.;    cloth,    $1.10 

Bowditch,  Mrs.— NEW  VEGETA- 
RIAN   DISHES $0.60 

Browne,  PhyUis.  —  A  YEAR'S 
COOKERY $0.60 

Browne,  Phyllis.  —  DAINTY 
BREAKFASTS $0.60 

Butterman,  Dr.  W.  F.  —  THE 
CAUSE  OF  MOST  OF  OUR 
AILMENTS $1.10 

Carqu6,  Otto.— THE  FOLLY  OF 
MEAT    EATING $0.10 

Carque  Otto.  —  FOUNDATION 
OF  ALL  REFORM .$0.50 

Carrington,  Hereward. — THE 
NATURAL  FOOD  OF  MAN. 
$2.55 

Cassell's  COOKERY  FOR  COM- 
MON  AILMENTS $0.60 

Cassell's  DICTIONARY  OF 
COOKERY.  The  most  complete 
compilation  ever  published.  9,000 
recipes,  1178  pp.  $2.50 

Cassell's  POPULAR  COOKERY. 
$0.85 

Cassell's  SHILLING  COOKERY. 
$0.45 

Cassell's  VEGETARIAN  COOK- 
ERY  $0.60 

Crichton-Browne,  Sir  James.  — 
DELUSIONS  IN  DIET,  OR 
PARSIMONY  IN  NUTRI- 
TION.     Cloth,     118    pp.,    $0.85 

Christian,  Eugene.— HOW  TO 
LIVE  ONE  HUNDRED 
YEARS       $1.10 

Christian,  Eugene.— CYCLOPE- 
DIA OF  DIETETICS.  Five 
volumes $10.00 

Christian,  Eugene. —  250  MEAT- 
LESS MENUS  AND  RE- 
CIPES  $1.00 

Christian,  Eugene.— EAT  AND 
BE    WELL $1.00 

Christian,  Eugene.  —  LITTLE 
LESSONS  IN  SCIENTIFIC 
EATING SJ^S-OO 


Vnlversal   XnturonntliU-   l)irec<ory  nml   lliiyers'  Oiitde  1ISJJ 


NATURE  CURE  SERIES 


4h 


BY  HENRY  LINDLAHR.  M.  D..  N.  D.  5 

<r'       President,  Lindlahr  College  of  Nature  Cure;  Founder  and  President  Lindlahr  Health        V^ 
4h  Home,  Chicago,  and  Lindlahr  Health  Resort,  Klmhurst,  111.  ^ 


<^- 


*'- 


A  B  C  of  Natural  Dietetics  and  Nature  Cure  CooK  BooK 

By  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Lindlahr 

*  Are  your  ideas  on  the  subject  of  dietetics  clear?     If  not 

$    Free  Yourself  from  Mental  Confusion 

*  by  purchasing  this  book.  • 

^      hor  the  past  year,  food  has  occupied  the  center  of  the  stage  in  health  circles.     Numer- 
al     ous  dieticians  and  food  scientists,  with  books,  pamphlets,  newspaper  and  magazine 

*  articles,  have  thrown  the  field  into  a  greater  state  of  confusion  than  ever. 

Dr,  Lindlahr* s  Book  Clears  the  Atmosphere 

Every  dietetic  fad  is  exposed  and  every  true  principle  explained  from  a  scientific 
standpoint.  It  is  a  clear  presentation  of  a  truly  simple  subject.  The  principles  of 
food  chemistry  and  natural  dietetics  are  reduced  to  an  exact  science. 

To  This  Scientific  Treatise  on  Food  Values,  Mrs.  Lindlahr  Has 
Added 

over  950  choice  recipes  which  make  a  vegetarian  diet  the  most  palatable,  as  well  as 
the  most  curative  and  nourishing.    Each  recipe  is  marked  in  accordance  with  its  value 
$      and  the  character  of  food  elements  which  it  contains.     These  recipes  are  the  result 
of  extended  experiment  and  have  all  been  tested  for  their  curative  and  nourishing 
qualities  in  actual  practice. 

Either  hooli  sent  prepaid  on  receipt  of  Ttvo  Dollars  and  Fifteen  Cents. 

NATURE   CURE   PUBLISHING   COMPANY 

S     525   SOUTH    ASHLAND    BOULEVARD,  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


^ 


I  Nature  Cure  Philosophy  and  Practice 

i  A  SOLUTION  TO  LIFE'S  GREATEST  PROBLEM  ^ 

*  A  SCIENTIFIC  TREATISE  ON  HEALTH,  DISEASE  AND  CURE  J 

^  Health  follows  observance  of  Nature's  Laws.     Disease  is  the  result  of  disobedience  ^ 

<^  of  these  same  laws.     Cure  is  the  process  of  retracing  and  follows  the  observance  of  * 

3j  definite  laws.     In  this  greatest  of  all  books  on  this  subject.  Dr.  Lindlahr  fully  explains  * 

£  The  Laws  of  Cure  and  the  Laws  of  Crises  I 

^  No  more  comprehensible  book  has  ever  been  written  on  disease  and  its  cure.     Every  ^ 

*i  question  is  fully  answered.     Every  argument  that  could  possibly  be  advanced  by  the  ^ 

*  most  exacting  critic  has  been  anticipated  and  met.  There  is  nothing  hidden;  every-  ^ 
^  thing  is  revealed,  and  in  Dr.  Lindlahr's  inimitable  style,  is  made  as  plain  as  day.  ^ 
<^  There  is  no  excuse  for  the  individual  who  fails  to  understand  Nature's  processes  # 
«,  after  studying  this  book.  <* 
§  "IT  SHOULD  BE  ADOPTED  BY  THE  DRUQLESS  PROFESSION  AS  THE 
4  PREMIER  AUTHORITY,"  says  a  welUknown  teacher  and  practitioner.  "IT 
?  IS  THE  BASIS  OF  ALL  DRUGLESS  TREATMENT." 


1184 


Xaluroixitliic  Book  Catalog 


Davis— DIETOTHERAPY:  FOOD 
IN  HEALTH  AND  DISEASE. 
$2.20 

Dodds,  Dr.  Susanna  W.— HEALTH 
IN  THE  HOUSEHOLD;  OR, 
HYGIENIC  COOKERY.  The 
standard  work  on  health  foods, 
their  selection  and  preparation. 
Vanity,  palatability  and  the  other 
factors,       usually      forgotten  _    by 

•  dietists,  are  made  the  foci  of 
interest ;  and  the  gourmet,  as 
well  as  the  health-seeker  will  revel 
in   these  recipes.      608  pp... $2.20 

Dodds,  Dr.  Susanna  W.  —  THE 
DIET  QUESTION.  100  pp. 
(from    above)     $0.25 

Drews,  George  J.— UNFIRED 
FOOD  AND  TROPHO- THE- 
RAPY (FOOD  CURE).  A  com- 
plete exposition  of  the  use  of 
imfired  food  for  the  prevention 
and   cure   of  disease $3.20 

Dwight,  Henrietta  L.  —  THE 
GOLDEN  AGE  COOK  BOOK. 
$1.20 

Ehret,  Arnold.  —  RATIONAL 
FASTING  FOR  SICK  PEOPLE. 
$0.50 

Einhorn,  Max.— LECTURES  ON 
DIETETICS.      Cloth $1.50 

Fawcett,  William.— THE  BANA- 
NA; CULTIVATION  AND 
COMMERCIAL    USES.  ..  .$3.50 

Fisk.  Dr.  Eugene  L.— ALCOHOL: 
ITS  RELATION  TO  HUMAN 
EFFICIENCY  AND  LONGEV- 
ITY  $1.00 

Fletcher,  Horace.— THE  A.  B.  C. 
OF  OUR  OWN  NUTRITION. 
426    pp .$2.60 

Fletcher,  Horace.  —  FLETCHER- 
ISM  :  WHAT  IT  IS $1.00 

Forward,  C.  W.  —  PRACTICAL 
VEGETARIAN  RECIPES 
(London)      $0.60 

Galsgie,  Dr.  Edward  C— DIET 
FOR  HEALTH $1.00' 

Gibbon,  Stanley.  —  UNFIRED 
FOOD  IN  PRACTICE.  ....$0.35 

Haig.— DIET   AND    FOOD.   Third 

edition.    (See  Just  and   Kintzing.) 

$1.00 

Haig.  —  EVERYJ5AY  DISHES 
AND  EVERYDAY  WORK..$0.85 

Harland,  Marion.— EVERY  WO- 
MAN  HER  OWN  COOK.  $2.00 

Harland,  Marion.  —  EVERY  WO- 
MAN  HER  OWN  COOK.  $0.50 

Harris,     Frances    Barber. — 
FORIDA        SALADS.  Ponce 

de  Leon,  seeking  for  a  mythical 
Fountain  of  Youth  in  the  sands 
of  Florida,  did  not  know  that 
all  aroun<i  him  a  true  fountain 
of  youth  existed  in  the  succu- 
lent and  liealth  restoring  juices 
of  tropical  food  plants  that  grow 
in  that  sun-kissed  clime.  The 
author,  who  resides  in  Jackson- 
ville, Fla.,  has  in  this  dainty 
book  given  a  collection  of  epi- 
curean, wholesome  salad  recipes 
that  will  appeal  to  the  most 
fastidious  of  gourmets.  What 
can  be  done  in  the  way  of  card 
party  salads,  dinner  salads,  lun- 
cheon salads,  salad  dressings 
and  salad  sandwiches  made  with 
the  oranges,  bananas,  mangoes, 
pineapples,  tomatoes,  kumquats, 
loquats,  palmettoes,  grape  fruit, 
tangerines,  and  mammee-sapota, 
of  Florida,  not  to  mention  straw- 
berries, lettuce,  spinach,  apples, 
peanuts,  walnuts,  pecans  and  al- 
monds, _  frozen  in  lemon  and 
tomato  jelly,   all   of  which  gusta- 


tory and  healthful  foods  can  be 
partaken  of  at  the  well-known 
Health  Resort  of  Yunghorn, 
Tangerine,  Fla.,  and  which  form 
one  of  its  potent  attractions. 
$1.10 

Heard,  Dr.  Mary  A.— THE  HY- 
GEIA  COOK  BOOK:  COOK- 
ING FOR  HEALTH $0.50 

Hindhede,  Dr.  M.  —  WHAT  TO 
EAT  AND  WHY.  A  Healthy, 
Simi)le  and  Cheap  Mode  of  Liv- 
ing  $1.00 

Holbrook,  Dr.  M.  L.— EATING 
FOR  STRENGTH.  For  the  in- 
valid, the  student,  the  athlete. 
Shows  the  exact  eflfect  of  various 
foods  and  drinks,  the  relation  of 
eating  to  health  and  disease,  and 
makes  explicit  and  emphatic  men- 
tion of  important  points  omitted 
in  similar  works.  Distinctly  mod- 
ern and  American,  and  one  of  the 
few  really  popular  books  on  the 
food   question $1.10 

Howard,  Dr.  Heaton  C.  —  THE 
THERAPEUTIC  VALUE  OF 
THE    POTATO    $0.55 

Just,  Adolf. —  THE  YUNGBORN 
DIETARY    (Vegetarian)... $1.10 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  E.  E.— SCIENCE 
IN  THE  KITCHEN.  The  em- 
bodiment of  ten  years'  experi- 
ment and  experience  in  the  Lab- 
oratory Kitchen  connected  with 
the  Battle  Creek  Sanitarium.  A 
complete  culinary  manual,  treat- 
ing of  the  Pocketbook,  the  Mar- 
ket, the  Kitchen,  the  Dining- 
Room,  the  Pantry,  and  the  other 
departments  of  model  housewifery. 
Over  800  carefully  tested  recipes 
of  dishes  used  at  the  greatest 
Sanitarium    in   America.    .  .  .$2.10 

Keswick,  J.  B.— HEALTH  PRO- 
MOTING FOOD  AND  HOW 
TO   COOK  IT $1.10 


Kimmel.  Viola  M.— RIGHT  EAT- 
ING A  SCIENCE  AND  A  FINE 
ART $0.50 

Kintzing,  Dr.  Pearce.  —  LONG 
LIFE  AND  HOW  TO  ATTAIN 
IT $1.10 

Kuepper,  L.  —  QUISISANA  HY- 
GIENIC COOK  BOOK.  Basis  of 
cookery  at  the  Quisisana  Sanita- 
rium (Naturopathic).  Adapted 
menus  for  the  different  seasons 
of  the  year,  and  300  hygienic 
recipes $1.00 

Lady,  A.— VEGETARIAN  COOK- 
ERY  $1.60 

Latson,  Dr.  W.  R.  C— THE  FOOD 
VALUE  OF  MEAT $0.35 

Lahn,  Dr.  Henry  E. — TRUE 
FOOD    ECONOMY $0.20 

Leppel.  Sophie.  —  SUITABLE 
FOOD  AND  PHYSICAL  IM- 
MORTALITY  $0.,10 

Leppel,  Sophie.  —  DIET  VS. 
DRUGS $0.35 

Lewis,  Dr.  Die.  —  OUR  DIGES- 
TION; OR,  MY  JOLLY 
FRIEND'S  SECRET.  A  Physi- 
cian's acumen,  Dietist's  knowl- 
edge, and  a  Reformer's  spirit  are 
blended  in  most  happy  propor- 
tions. The  thought  is  somewhat 
out  of  the  regular  line,  as  the 
title  indicates,  and  the  dyspeptic 
will  find  a  revelation  in  the  read- 
ing.     400  pp $1.60 

Lindlahr,  Anna.— THE  NATURE 
CURE  COOK  BOOK  AND 
A.  B.  C.  OF  NATURAL 
DIETETICS $2.20 

Lorand,  Dr.  Arnold.  —  HEALTH 
AND  LONGEVITY  THROUGH 
RATIONAL  DIET $2.60 

Lust,  Mrs.  Louisa. — NATURO- 
PATHIC VEGETARIAN 
COOK  BOOK.  $0.75;  cloth, 
$1.00 

Macfadden,  B.  A.  —  STRENGTH 
FROM  EATING $1.50 


Louisa  Lust,   N.   D.,  Author  of  the  Xatnropathic  Vegetarian  Cook  Book 


NaturopaUiic  Book  Catalog 


1185 


May,  Mrs.  E.  —  COMPREHEN- 
SIVE VEGETARIAN  COOK- 
ERY. 1,000  Tested  Recipes. $0.50 

Metchnikoff,  Prof.  Elie.  —  THE 
PROLONGATION  OF  LIFE. 
Optimistic    Studies $1!.20 

Moore,— WHY  I  AM  A  VEGETA- 
RIAN. Ilygicnically,  athletically, 
aesthetically,  etiiically,  this  plea 
for  satisfying  food  is  without  a 
peer  in  all  vegetarian  literature. 
The  facts  arc  unanswerable  argu- 
ments, the  thought  is  chaste  and 
expressive,  but,  more  than  all,  the 
manifest  motif  is  a  love  for  all 
animal  creation .$0.35 

Nichols,  Dr.  T.  L.— BEST  SIX- 
PENNY COOKERY $0.25 

Nichols,  Dr.  T.  L. — THE  DIET 
CURE $0.70 

Nichols.  Dr.  T.  L.  —  HOW  TO 
COOK $0.60 

Payne,  A.  G.— CHOICE  DISHES 
AT  SMALL  COST $0.00 

Penira,  Dr.  J.— FOOD  AND  DIET. 
$2.10 

Poole,  Mrs.  Hester  M. — FRUITS 
AND  HOW  TO  USE  THEM. 
Superlatively  the  best  discussion 
of  the  perfect  food.  Fruits  have 
a  wider  sphere  of  usefulness  than 
any  other  single  nutritive  ele- 
ment. Antiseptic,  laxative,  de- 
purative,  soothing,  sustaining, 
they  are  being  made  a  daily  de- 
ligjit,  by  people  who  think.  The 
book  is  the  best  guide  to  their 
"se $1.00 

Purinton,  E.  E. — THE  PHILOSO- 
PHY OF  FASTING.  $1.00; 
cloth .$1.50 

Schlickeysen,  G.  —  FRUIT  AND 
BREAD:  A  Natural  and  Scientific 
Diet $1.10 

Shaw,  J.  Austin. — THE  BEST 
THING  IN  THE  WORLD: 
GOOD  HEALTH,  AND  HOW 
TO  KEEP  IT  FOR  A  HUN- 
DRED YEARS.  Record  of  a 
45-day   fast $1.50 

Smith,  Ellen  G.— FAT  OF  THE 
LAND  AND  HOW  TO  LIVE 
ON  IT.  The  title  of  the  closing 
chapter,  "In  a  Nutshell,"  is  an 
epitome  of  the  chapters  preced- 
ing. The  prose  of  everyday  eat- 
ing is  transformed  into  the  poetry 
of  ideal  nutrition.  Every  cognate 
question  is  measured  by  the  main 
point,  and  such  seemingly  foreign 
topics  as  Cooking  Utensils,  Social 
Requirements,  Bakeries,  Alcohol- 
ics in  Food,  and  Farm-Yard 
Slaughter,  each  yield  their  quota 
of  truth.  The  chapters  on  Veg- 
etable Oils,  Fruits,  and  Nuts  are 
especially  apt $1.60 

Smith,  J.  —  Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.  — 
FRUITS  AND  FARINACEA; 
THE  PROPER  FOOD  FOR 
MAN.  Illustrated.  Lessened  ex- 
pense, increased  vitality,  prolong- 
ed longevity,  and  intensified  en- 
joyment are  inevitable  results  at- 
tending the  adoption  of  this  sys- 
tem  $1.70 

Swain,  Dr.  Rachel.  —  COOKING 
FOR  HEALTH $1.10 

Swain.  Dr.  Rachel. — PRACTICAL 
HEALTH  HINTS $1,10 

Towne,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  —  JUST 
HOW  TO  COOK  MEALS 
WITHOUT  MEAT.  The  author's 
experiences  in  the  author's  own 
style.  A  biography,  a  letter,  a 
chat,  a  cook-book,  and  a  ser- 
mon— all  in  one $0.25 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— HYDROPATHIC 
COOK  BOOK.  226  pp.,  98  illus- 
trations  $0.70 

TraU,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  HYGIENIC 
COOK  BOOK.     No  yeast,  acids. 


grease,  condiments.  Every  recipe 
a  bit  of  personal  satisfaction. 
.$0.25 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— SCIENTIFIC 
BASIS  OF  VEGETARIANISM. 
$0..'{5 

Tyler,  Byron.  —  RAW  FOOD 
BOOK  AND  HEALTH  GUIDE. 
$0.10 

Wallace,  Mrs.  C.  L.  H.  —  :5«6 
MENUS.  (No  fish,  llesh,  fowl, 
intoxicants.)     $1.10 

Weaver,  Louise  B.  and  Helen  C. 
Lecron.— A  THOUSAND  WAYS 
TO  PLEASE  A  HUSBAND. 
(Bettina's    Recipes)    .$2.00 

Wells,  R.  B.  D.  --  THE  BEST 
FOOD,  AND  HOW  TO  COOK 
IT $0.60 


Part    5 — HELPS    FOR 
MOTHERS 

Bolton,  Frances  S.— BABY..  .$0.60 

Chavasse,  Pye  Henry. — ADVICE 
TO   A  WIFE $1.00 

Chavasse,  Pye  Henry. — ADVICE 
TO    A    MOTHER $1.00 

Combe,  Dr.  Andrew. — MANAGE- 
MENT OF  INFANCY.  307  pp. 
$1.10 

Fischer,  Dr.  Louis.  —  THE 
HEALTH-CARE  OF  THE 
BABY .$0.85 

Oilman,  Charlotte  P.— CONCERN- 
ING CHILDREN.  298  pp.  $1.35 

Gordon,  Dr.  H.  Lainge.  —  THE 
MODERN  MOTHER $2.00 

Henry,  Mrs.  S.  M.  J.— STUDIES 
IN  HOME  AND  CHILD  LIFE. 
256   pp $1.00 

Holbrook,  Dr.  M.  L.— PARTURI- 
TION WITHOUT  PAIN,  A 
natural  and  rational  regime  of 
preparation,  by  which  the  pangs 
of  child-birth  may  be  reduced 
to  a  minimum.  To  the  common 
mind.  Motherhood  means  long- 
continued  and  oft-repeated  pe- 
riods of  vicarious  suffering,  simply 
because  the  common  mind  is  un- 
educated and  unthinking.  This 
book  lifts  the  veil  of  prurient 
mysticism,  and  shows  how  simply, 
easily  and  beautifully  Nature 
means  her  daughters  to  fulfill  their 
mission $1.10 

Kube,  Minna.— FEWER  PEOPLE 
BUT  HAPPIER.  The  artificial 
restriction  of  child-bearing  among 
poor,  sick  and  weakened  women. 
$1.00 

Lindley,  E.  Marguerite. — HEALTH 
IN   THE   HOUSE $1.60 

McPherson.  Mrs.  H.  R.— BABY 
RECORD $0.50 

Page,  Dr.  C.  E.  —  H  O  W  TO 
TREAT  THE  BABY,  An  in- 
valuable aid  for  prospective  pa- 
rents. Child-crises  are  fatal  he- 
cause  unforeseen,  and  not  until 
forethought  and  foreknowledge 
have  met  all  possible  emergen- 
cies, is  a  mother  prepared  to  rear 
a  child.  The  succinct  attractive- 
ness of  the  author's  style  puts 
the  whole  matter  into  vivid  re- 
lief, and  has  won  the  appreciation 
of  many  mothers $0.50 

Rosch,  Dr.-  E.— THE  ABUSE  OF 
THE  MARRIAGE  RELA- 
TION. The  Origin  of  Most 
Chronic   Diseases $0.50 

Shrew,  Dr. — Drayton,  Dr.  H.  L. — 
PREGNANCY  AND  CHILD- 
BIRTH  .$0..'J5 

Stacpoole,  Florence. — ADVICE  TO 
WOMEN.  Before,  During,  and 
After  Confinement $0.85 

Stockham,  Dr.  Alice  B. — TOKOL- 
OGY,      Illustrated.       English    or 


German.  The  standard  work  on 
motherhood.  2,700  copies  sold 
in  a  single  month.  Translated 
into  Russian  at  request  of  Count 
Tolstoy.  Hundreds  of  "Tokology 
Babies,"  whose  photographs  the 
author  cherishes,  bear  livmg  wit- 
ness to  the  living  truths  enun- 
ciated in  "Tokology."  No  ade- 
quate description  can  be  attempt- 
ed here.     Circulars  sent.      .  .$2.S5 

Stockham,  Dr.  Alice  B.  and  Kel- 
logg, Dr.  J.  H.  — MOTHER'S 
PORTFOLIO $1..35 

Studley,  Dr.  Mary  J.— WHAT 
OUR  GIRLS  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $1.10 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  MOTHER'S 
HYGIENIC  HAND-BOOK.  186 
pp $1.10 

Waisbroker,  Mrs.  —  PERFECT 
MOTHERHOOD $1.10 

Winters,  Dr.  J.  E.— THE  FEED- 
ING OF  INFANTS $0.60 

Wood-Allen,  Dr,  Mary.— BABY'S 
FIRSTS,  First  Bath,  First  Tooth, 
and  other  epoch-markers  in  the 
child-cycle $0.45 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.  —  BABY 
RECORD $0.60 


Part   6 — HINTS   FOR   NURSES 

Hampton,  Isabel  A.— NURSING: 
Its  Principles  and  Practice.  512 
pp.,  illustrated.  One  of  the  few 
masterly  works  on  the  profession, 
second  only  to  that  of  the  physi- 
cian in  importance  and  recom- 
pense. Not  alone  for  nurses,  but 
for  those  ever  called  upon  to  care 
for  the  sick  and  for  those  in- 
clining toward  therapy  in  some 
form,  but  uncertain  which  to 
choose $2.20 

Robb,  Isabel  H.  —  NURSING 
ETHICS.  For  Hospital  and  Pri- 
vate I'se $1-10 

Wood.  Catherine  J.  —  A  HAND- 
BOOK OF  NURSING  FOR 
THE  HOME  AND  HOSPITAL. 
$0.85 

Wood.  Catherine  J.— HANDBOOK 
FOR  THE  NURSING  OF  SICK 
CHILDREN.  A  blow  directed 
at  the  appalling  mortality  among 
children.  To  be  used  in  place 
of  the  old-time  medicine  chest, 
information  having  superseded  in- 
jection.    300  pp $1,10 


Part    7 — HYDROPATHY 

Balbemie.  Dr.  J.— PHILOSOPHY 
OF  WATER  CURE.  One  of  the 
best  theoretical  expositions  pub- 
lished  $0.25 

Gully.  Dr.  J.  M.— WATER-CURE 
IN  CHRONIC  DISEASES,  .\n 
exposition  of  the  causes,  progress 
and  termination  of  various  chronic 
diseases  of  the  Digestive  Organs, 
Lungs,  Nerves,  Limbs,  and  Skin, 
and  of  their  treatment  by  water 
and  other  hygienic  means.  405 
pp $1.35 

Jamison,  Dr.  Alcinous  B. — INTES- 
TINAL IRRIGATION.   ...$3.00 

Johnson,  Dr.  Edward. — THE  DO- 
MESTIC PRACTICE  OF  HY- 
DROPATHY. 467  pp S1.35 

Just,  Adolf.  —  RETURN  TO  NA- 
TURE, (Largely  devoted  to  Hy- 
dropathv.)      In   cloth $3.20 

Kekswick,  J.  B.  —  BATHS.  OR. 
THE  WATER  CURE  MADE 
EASY.      Illustrated $0.60 


1186 


Xitlurupatliic  Book  (Udoloii 


Adolph    Just,     Hydropathist,    Author    of    "Return    to    Nature" 


Kellogg,     Dr.    J.     H.— RATIONAL 

HYDROTHERAPY ip::.50 

Kneipp,      Father. —  MY      WATER 

CURE.      In   cloth    $1.60 

In   paper    $1.00 

(See   heading   "The    Kneipp 
System.") 
Kuhne,    Louis.  —  FACIAL    DIAG- 
NOSIS  (Adjunct  to  New  Science 

of    Healing)    $1.60 

Kuhne,  Louis.— NEO-NATURO- 
PATHY,  THE   NEW  SCIENCE 

OF   HEALING $;5.00 

Kuhne,  Louis.  —  SCIENCE  OF 
FACIAL  EXPRESSION  (Ad- 
junct to  New  Science  of  Heal- 
ing)      $.5.00 

Metcalfe,  Richard.  —  HYDROPA- 
THY IN  THE  TREATMENT 
OF  INFLUENZA  AND  FEVER 

CASES $0.50 

Metcalfe,  Richard.  —  LIFE  OF 
VINCENT  PRIESSNITZ.  Illus- 
trated. The  tribute  of  a  great 
English  Hydropathist  to  the 
founder  of  the  system.  Describes 
the  early  methods  in  detail,  con- 
trasts them  with  the  modern,  pre- 
sents numerous  illustrative  cases, 
emphasizes  the  cardinal  principles 
of  the  Water-Cure,  and  closes 
with   a   comprehensive   chapter   of 

Bibliography $1.75 

Miller,     Dr.     L.     P.  —  HOW    TO 

BATHE $0.40 

Nichols,  Mrs.  M.  S.  Y.— WOMAN'S 
WORK      IN      WATER-CURE. 

$0.60 

Pope,      Curran.     —     PRACTICAL 

HYDROTHERAPY $5.00 

RICHARD  METCALFE,  HY- 
DROPATHIST; THE  MAN 
AND  HIS  WORK.— "An  Old 
Patient."  This  book  treats  of 
the  life  work  of  England's  most 
eminent  hydropathist,  enumer- 
ates and  illustrates  diseases  suc- 
cessfully treated  by  him,  includes 
treatises  on  Hydrophobia  and  its 
cure,  and  concludes  with  a  most 
explicit  Hydropathic  Ma- 
teria Medica.  A  valuable  Eng- 
liih  interpretation  of  the  Water- 
Cure $0.76 


Trail,   Dr.   R.  T.— THE  BATH.  35 

illustrations $0.35 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  HYDRO- 
PATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA. 
Designed  as  a  guide  book  to 
families  and  students,  and  a  text- 
book for  physicians.  Eight  dis- 
tinct heads:  Outlines  of  Anat- 
omy, Physiology  of  the  Human 
Body,  Hygienic  Agencies,  Pre- 
servation of  Health,  Dietetics 
and  Hydropathic  Cookery, 
Theory  and  Practice  of  Water- 
Treatment,  Special  Pathology,  in- 
cluding Nature,  Causes,  Symp- 
toms, and  Treatment  of  all  known 
Diseases,  Applications  of  Hydro- 
pathy to  Midwifery  and  the  Nurs- 
ery ;  contains  also  Glossary,  Table 
of  (Contents,  etc.  The  work  is  rni- 
nutely  comprehensive,  but  its 
chief  merit  is  the  practical  util- 
ization of  the  manifold  systems 
in  a  common-sense  way.  Two 
volumes  in  one.  966  pp.,  4G1 
illustrations $5.00 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— WATER-CURE 
FOR  THE  MILLIONS.  The 
best  brief  introduction  to  Hydro- 
therapy  $0.25 

Tyrrell,  Dr.  C.  A.  —  ROYAL 
ROAD  TO  HEALTH.  Cascade 
Treatment $1.50 

Tyrrell,  Dr.  Chas.  A.  —  THE 
ROYAL  ROAD  TO  HEALTH. 
Advocates  the  Internal  Bath. 
J.  B.  L.  Cascade  Treatment. $1.00 

Wells,  R.  B.  D.— WATER,  AND 
HOW  TO  APPLY  IT  IN 
HEALTH  AND  DISEASE.$0.60 

Wilson,  Dr.  J.  W.— Gully.  Dr.  J. 
M.— THE  PRACTICE  OF  WA- 
TER-CURE  $0.35 

Winternitz.— HYDROPATHY.  Il- 
lustrated      $2.50 

Wright,  Dr.  Laura  M.— THE  NEW 
INTERNAL  BATH.  A  strong 
and  practical  presentation  of  a 
matter  commonly  misunderstood, 
misconsidered,  and  misapplied. 
Especially  helpful  to  the  man 
whose  fetish  is  a  cathartic  or 
liver    pills .$0.25 


Part   S — IIJEAli   LIVING 

Aldrich,  Auretta  R.— LIFE  AND 
HOW  TO   LIVE  IT $1.10 

Anderson.  Prof.  L.  H.— HOW  TO 
WIN.  OR  SURE  SECRETS  OF 
SUCCESS $2.20 

Boehme,  Kate  A.  —  SEVEN  ES- 
SAYS ON  THE  ATTAINMENT 
OF  HAPPINESS $1.10 

Buchanan.  Uriel. — ART  OF  AT- 
TAINMENT  $0.35 

Buchanan.  Uriel.  —  IDEALS  AND 
CONDUCT $0.60 

Buchanan,  Uriel.  —  SPIRITUAL 
LIFE $0.75 

Buchanan.  Uriel.  —  TRUTH  AND 
DESTINY $0.25 

Cady,  H.  E.  — ONENESS  WITH 
GOD .$0..3(> 

Cassell's  HEALTH  FOR  THE 
YOUNG $0.60 

Cassell's  HEALTH  AND  RIGHT 
BREATHING $0.60 

Cassell's  HEALTH  CULTURE 
FOR    BUSY    MEN $0.60 

Cassell's  HEALTH  HABITS  AND 
HOW  TO  TRAIN  THEM.    $0.60 

Cassell's  HEALTHY  BRAIN  AND 

HEALTHY     BODY $0.60 

Christian,  Eugene.  —  HOW  TO 
LIVE   100   YEARS $1.00 

Del  Mar,  Eugene.  —  SPIRITUAL 
AND  MATERIAL  ATTRAC- 
TION  $1.00 

Dewey,  Dr.  E.  H.  —  THE  NO - 
BREAKFAST  PLAN  AND  THE 
FASTING  CURE.  These  two 
books,  with  others  by  the  same 
author,  are  the  most  unique,  radi- 
cal, convincing  and  inspiring  con- 
tributions to  the  modern  studv  of 
modern  life.  Many  of  the  theo- 
ries are  boldly  defiant  of  the 
opinion  and  usages  of  the  ages, 
all  are  directly  antagonistic  to 
the  tenets  of  the  ancient  school 
that  fathered  the  author  himself. 
That  the  brain  is  not  fed  by  food, 
that  seeming  starvation  is  the 
quickest  and  safest  flesh-producer, 
that  weakness  and  emaciation  are 
commonly  the  results  of  over- 
feeding rather  than  the  opposite 
— such  propositions  need  proving. 
The  professor  proves  them  abun- 
dantly and  incontrovertibly  —  to 
the  reason.  And  that  the  senses 
are  satisfied  and  gratified  by  the 
daily  embodying  of  the  strange 
beliefs,  the  compilers  of  the  cata- 
log are  glad  to  bear  witness.  In- 
dividuals and  families  all  over  the 
country  are  delighted  converts  to 
the  new  creed — one  that  clears 
the  body  of  the  invalid,  clarifies 
the  brain  of  the  business  man, 
illumines  the  visions  of  the  think- 
er, lightens  the  burden  of  the 
housewife,  lessens  the  daily  ex- 
pense account,  and  prolongs  a  life 
whose  present  pleasures  are  in- 
tensified by  natural  means.  You 
may  not  coincide  unreservedly, 
but  you  will  agree  in  the  main, 
if  you  have  enough  independence 
and  perseverance  and  purpose   for 

a   fair   trial $1.10 

Dewey,     Dr.    E.    H.— THE    TRUE 
SCIENCE  OF  LIVING.   ..$2.35 
Douglass,    R.    C.    —    SPIRITUAL 
EVOLUTION,  OR.  REGENER- 
ATION  $1.45 

Gaze,  Harry. —  HOW  TO  LIVE 
FOREVER.  Death  is  a  composite 
of  Food  and  Fear;  the  one  pet- 
rifies, the  other  paralyzes.  If 
man  knew  how  to  exclude  from 
his  dietary  all  mineral,  inorganic, 
and    unassimilated    elements,    and 


ITnlverwnl   IVaturopathIc  Directory  and  BiiyerH'  <;uide 


118T 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii nil inn ni iiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuininnini| 


RETURN  TO  NATURR 

By   ADOLF   JUST 

Translated  b^  BENEDICT  LUST.  N.  D.,  M.  D., 

Founder  of  the  American  "Yungborn,"  Butler,  X.  J. 

The  True,  Natural  Method  of  Healing  and  Living,  Through 
Physical,  Mental  and  Spiritual  Means 

The  Restoration  to  Health  by  the  Use  of  WATER,  LIGHT,  AIR,  EARTH 
(clay),  and  the  Proper  Kind  of  Food.  The  Book  of  Books  for  the  Drugless 
Doctor  and  the  Intelligent  Seeker  for  the  Very   Best  in  Natural   Healing 


PARTIAL  LIST  OF  CONTENTS 


The     Old     anil     the     New     Natural 

Method    of    Healing 
The  Nature  Bath  of  Man :   Its  De- 
scription 
The    Origin    of   Acute   and    Chronic 

Diseases 
The    Explanation    of    the    Curative 
Eflfects'  of   Rubbing   and   Stroking 
The     Mistakes     and     Omissions     of 
the    Past    with    regard    to    Treat- 
ment of  disease  with  light  and  air 
Light    and    Air    Baths,    with    details 
The  Sun   Bath   and   Its  Therapeutic 

Use 
What  Ought  We  to  Drink? 
Health     Clothing    and     How     It     Should 

Made    and    Why- 
Earth    (clay)    Power,    and    How   to   Utilize   It 

in    the    Natural    Treatment    of    Disease 
The    Great    Significance    of    Going    Barefooted 
Air    Baths    as    a     Preventative    against    Colds 
Earth   (clay)    Bandages  and   Compresses:   their 

uses   and    mode    of   application 
Nutrition   According  to   Nature 
Fruit :     Man's   Natural   Food   and   Why 
The   Fruit   Diet 
Nuts  as  Food 


Be 


The   Use   of  Alcohol    Due   to   Meat 

Eating 
Raw  or  Cooked  Food :  which  is  best 
Milk  as  a   Food   for   Children 
Fruit   as  a   Food   for   Children 
The    Prevention    of    Great    Dangers 

due    to    Vaccination 
Serum    and    Diphtheria 
Inflammatory    Rheumatism 
Pneumonia 

Disturbance  of  the   Digestive   Func- 
tion 
Tuberculosis   of   the   Spinal    Cord 
Typhoid    Fever 
Convulsions 

When     Should     a     Person     Take     the     Nature 
Cure? 

Diabetes 

Chronic.   Headaches 

Influenza    (grip) 

The  Fear  of  Infectious  Diseases 

Sea   and    Mineral    Baths 

Fruit    Culture   a   Substitute   for  Agriculture 

Rest  and   Work 

Love    and    Conjugal    Happiness    the    Result    of 
a   Natural    Life 

Natural    Living    Edifies   the   Soul,   etc.,   etc. 


Price,  English,  German  or  Italian  edition,  $3.20  postpaid.     Special  paper 
cover  edition  in  English  only,  $2.00.   Abridged  edition  in  French  only,  $1.00 

Mailed  on  receipt  of  Postal  Money  Order  issued  to 

DR.  BENEDICT  LUST,  BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY,  U.S.A. 


ill 


y 


^ 


ftv 


f 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

liiiniiiiiuininniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiuniuiiiii? 


1188 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog 


to  incarnate  in  his  life  a  whole- 
some theology,  he  could  annihi- 
late forever  the  last  enemy  that 
shall  be  conquered."  That  is 
precisely  what  the  enthroning  of 
the  mental  wilj  mean,  ultimately 
the  dawn  of  immortality.  The 
author  radiates  this  belief,  and 
the  monthly  foregleams  of  his 
paper  are  focalized  in  the  burn- 
ing rays  of  his  book $1.10 

Grammer,  G.  W.  — LIVING  IN 
THE   BODY    FOREVER.   $1.00 

Grant.  Herbert  A.  —  HEALTH 
AND  BREATH  CULTURE. 
$0.50 

Haskell,  C.  C.  —  PERFECT 
HEALTH.  By  One  Who  Has  It. 
This  is  a  book  that  both 
animates  and  actuates.  Families 
who  have  incorporated  its  teach- 
ings maintain  that  not  simply 
colds,  and  season  diseases,  and 
sporadic  indispositions  are  for- 
gotten, but  that  worry,  and  fret, 
and  the  signs  of  mental  ill-ad- 
justment are  resolved  and  dis- 
solved, by  this  renovating  sys- 
tem. The  publishers  will  be  glad 
to  refunil  purchase-price  if  a 
month's  fair  trial  fails  to  con- 
vince  $1.10 

Kellogg,  Dr.  J.  H.— SUNBEAMS 
OF  HEALTH  AND  TEMPER- 
ANCE.   200  pp $1.85 

Kirk,  Eleanor.  —  PERPETUAL 
YOUTH .$1.70 

Kirk,  Eleanor.  —  PREVENTION 
AND  CURE  OF  OLD  AGE. 
.$0.60 

Lockwood,  G.  H.  —  HOW  TO 
LIVE   100   YEARS .$1.10 

MacDonald,  George. — HELP  FOR 
WEARY  SOULS.  Selections. 
.$0.60 

MacLelland,  Bruce. — THE  LAW 
OF    SUCCESS $1.10 

Mead.  Mary  R.  —  IDEALS  FOR 
INVALIDS $0.35 

Mead.  Mary  R.  —  SOUL-HELP 
FOR    INVALIDS $0.25 

Octogenarian. — HOW  TO  PRO- 
MOTE HEALTH  FROM 
YOUTH    TO    OLD   AGE.   $0.25 

Peebles,  Dr.  J.  M.— DEATH  DE- 
FEATED; OR.  THE  PSYCHIC 
SECRET  OF  HOW  TO  KEEP 
YOUNG.  The  testimony  of  an 
old  man  with  a  youthful  heart. 
The  great  men  of  the  world  have 
known  this  secret — Verdi,  I-iszt, 
Tolstoy,  Bryant,  Bismarck,  Glad- 
stone, Pope  Leo  XIII..  and 
countless  others,  whose  best  work 
was  done  after  middle  life.  But 
they  neither  analyzed  nor  ex- 
plained it.  The  simple  reading 
of  the  book  will  quicken  your 
heart-beat  with  a  child's  delight 
in  a  new  discovery,  and  the  re- 
alizing of  it  will  approximate,  for 
you,   the  truth  of  the   title.  .$1.10 

Pennington,  James  J.  —  DON'T 
WORRY    NUGGETS $0.55 

Quigley,  Dorothy.— THE  WAY  TO 
KEEP  YOUNG .$0.85 

Richardson.  —  LONG  LIFE  AND 
HOW  TO  REACH  IT.   ....$0..50 

Robinson,  Solon— HOW  TO  LIVE. 
Saving  and  Wasting $1.10 

Savage,  Rev.  Minot  J.  —  HELPS 
FOR  DAILY  LIVING.  A  crys- 
tallizing of  the  hazy  heaven  from 
the  clouds  of  creed  into  daily 
blessing- showers — present,  practi- 
cal,  perpetual $1.10 

Seward.  T.  F.— DON'T  WORRY. 
Scientific  Law  of  Happiness. 
(Leatherette)    $0.45 

Spencer.  A.  —  HOW  TO  LIVE 
ONE  HUNDRED  YEARS..$0.25 


Teats,    Mrs.   Mary  E.— THE  WAY 
OF  GOD  IN  MARRIAGE.$1.35 


Mrs.    Mary    E.    Teats,    Author    of 
"The   Way   of   God    in    Marriage" 


Trine,  R.  W.— IN  TUNE  WITH 
THE  INFINITE.  Restfulness, 
content,  peace,  is  the  brooding, 
loving  spirit  that  breathes  from 
every  page.  The  New  Thought, 
the  New  Therapeutics,  the  New 
Theology,  are  all  here,  but  not  in 
the  restless  staccato  tones  that 
rasp  the  nerves  of  the  average 
lethargic      individual.  Melody, 

rhythm,  a  soothing  cadence,  are 
the  measures  set  to  thoughts  that 
vibrate  with  sentiment,  life  and 
realness  and  power.  There  is  no 
tension,  no  strain,  no  conscious 
climbing  to  dizzy  heights.  But, 
little  by  little,  as  you  reach  the 
full  meaning  of  the  oratorio,  you 
emerge  from  a  narrow  earthly 
horizon,  to  the  vision  of  the 
worlds  and  the  vista  of  eternity. 
Until  many  readings  make  Trine's 
books  a  part  of  your  being,  you 
will  not  be  satisfied,  unless  they 
are  a   part   of  your  library.   $1..35 

Trine,  R.  W.— WHAT  ALL  THE 
WORLD'S   A'SEEKING...$1.35 

White,  Mrs.  E.  G.— HEALTHFUL 
LIVING $0.60 

Wood.  Henry.— GOD'S  IMAGE  IN 
MAN.  The  old  theology  made 
a  worm  of  the  dust,  crawling  in 
abject  nothingness  before  a  far- 
away Being  of  divine  attributes, 
half-human  form,  and  intermittent 
diabolic  tendencies.  The  new, 
calls  men  germ-gods  that  need 
only  imfolding.  And  with  the 
coming  of  the  new  conception 
and  the  living-out  of  the  new 
belief,  the  old  torturing  gnomes 
of  Superstition,  Ignorance,  Bigo- 
try, Fear,  Disease,  Death,  vanish 
forever $1.10 


Part  0 — KNEIPP  SYSTEM 

Geromiller,  L.  —  HYDROPATHIC 
TREATMENT  OF  FATHER 
KNEIPP.    26    illustrations.    $0.60 

Kneipp,  Father.- CARE  OF  CHIL- 
DREN. This  is  an  excellent 
translation  of  Father  Kneipp's 
book  in  German,  with  sarne  title. 
In  this  work  Father  Kneipp  sets 
forth  the  happiness,  responsibili- 
ties and  duties  of  motherhood — 
and  he  also  instructs  mothers  how 
to  order  their  lives,  and  how  to 
bring  up  their  children  correctly 
and  righteously.  This  book  gives 
simple  but  very  effective  direc- 
tions how  to  prevent  and  cure 
all  the  usual  diseases  of  children. 
Any  mother  who  loves  her  baby 
should  not  fail  to  order  this  book 
— as  by  following  the  advice  con- 
tained  therein — instead   of  always 


calling  in  the  Doctor,  and  drug- 
ging the  helpless  little  one — she 
will  be  enabled  to  nip  every  dis- 
ease in  the  bud,  and  to  combat 
svtccessfully  any  illness  arising, 
without   asking   advice   of   anyone 

else.      Paper $0.60 

Boards   $0.85 

Elegant    $1.65 

Kneipp,  Father.  —  MY  WATER 
CURE.  A  translation  from 
I'ather  Kneipp's  famous,  world- 
renowned  German  book,  "My 
Water  Cure."  Father  Kneipp's 
Water  Cure  has  been  tested  for 
more  than  fifty  years,  and  is  at 
present  known  and  adopted  in 
every  country  of  the  world.  The 
book  called  "My  Water  Cure, "has 
been  translated  into  a  great  many 
foreign  languages,  and  is  a  com- 
plete guide  to  regain  one's  health 
— without  the  use  of  any  drugs  or 
rnedicines.  Its  200  illustrations 
aid  materially  the  applications  of 
the  various  bandages,  packages, 
compresses  and  other  healing 
components  included  in  Hydro- 
pathy. A  great  variety  of  dis- 
eases are  gone  through  alpha- 
betically,— their  cause  and  devel- 
opment described  exhaustively, 
and  then  the  mode  of  application 
of  the  Water-Cure  treatment  is 
detailed  very  minutely  in  each 
particular  case. 

Part  II.  is  the  "Apotheca"  in 
which  Father  Kneipp  describes 
his  herbal  remedies,  for  he  also 
advocates  in  many  uistances  the 
additional  use  of  various  herbs  in 
form  of  teas.  All  these  herbs  are 
described  in  his  book,  and  to 
each  description  is  appended  the 
exact  benefits  to  be  derived  from 
their  use.  A  part  of  the  book  is 
devoted  to  the  description  of  sev- 
eral kinds  of  strengthening  foods, 
as  Whole-Wheat  Bread,  Strength- 
Giving   Soup   and   Honey-Wine. 

Part  III.  of  the  book  contains  a 
large  number  of  reported  cures — 
all  alphabetically  arranged — with 
the  exact  mode  of  application  in 
each  instance  ;  giving  full  particu- 
lars of  the  progress  of  each  mal- 
ady, manner  of  treatment  and  du- 
ration of  cure.  This  part  will 
prove  of  the  very  greatest  interest 
to  invalids  and  sufferers  from  all 
those  diseases  enumerated  and  de- 
scribed in  this  work.  In  conclu- 
sion, all  the  various  Kneipp- 
Gushes,   or  douches,   are   depicted 


Very    Reverend    Monsignor 
Sebastian  Kneipp 


with  exact  directions  how  to  ap- 
ply each  one.  Especial  stress  is 
laid  upon  the  fact  that  this  book 
covers  everything  pertaining  to  a 
Home-treatment.      Any    one    pos- 


Univercial  Naturopiitliie  Directory  and   Uuyertt'  Guide 


1189 


The  Kneipp  Cure 

A  LITERAL  TRANSLATION  OF  "MEINE  WASSERKUR,"    • 
BY   VERY   REV.   MSQR.   SEBASTIAN   KNEIPP,   PARISH 
PRIEST     OF     WOERISHOFEN,     BAVARIA.     WITH     200 
ILLUSTRATIONS  AND  A  PORTRAIT  OF  THE  AUTHOR. 

THIS    is    a    complete    de-                  y<*^^*^^^^  ^      Co-operative   with   his   hy- 
sc'ription   of  the  world-  /o/if^  ^^%>  dropathic    ministrations.    Father 
famed    Kneipp    Water  fif/''               -    \N  Kneipp  advocates  the  use  of  a 
and     Herb     Cure     by  ff,  '\  /                       |/4  dry,    simple,    nourishing    house- 
that   celebrated  apostle  M'W   ^^M  ^^^!5  ^o\6.  fare,  not  spoiled  by  art  or 
of  hydropathy,  Sebastian  t^'''                 T^''  condiments,      and     for     drink, 
Kneipp.    Father  %j'           /'>^S^J  water     only.        He 
Kneipp,  one  of  the                    ,-;'J^i-.         ^          ^S^'^^B  r^-~--,  ''Iso     gives     minute 

been  conducting  a  •  ^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^fflH^^^^ "  and  clothing. 
private  hydropathic  -"^^^^^^^^^^SS^^^^^^^^^^^^  ^  ^\\t  first  part 
clinic  for  the  cure  .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  of  the  book  is  de- 
disease  that  afflicts  r'^!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  planation  of  the 
humanity  with  ex-  '1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  various  baths, 
traordinary  success,  f:::^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^/w  gushes,         douches, 

more      than      45     ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^JP      etc.,     covering     the 

thousands  who  had  W-^^'^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'     ^         hydropathic      treat- 

b  e  e  n    restored    to                   '•'^^;: -0^^^^^^^^^^^^  "  "^  ment,  illustrated  by 

health    through    his  ^  -  '  -■''                              numerous  cuts, 
ministrations,  urged  him  to  write  a  book  on  ^      The  second  part  is  given  over  to  a  con- 
his  method  of  healing,   to  the  end  that   the  sideration    of   the   medicinal   plants   used   by 
world  at  large  might  learn  of  a  panacea  for  Father   Kneipp   in   his   treatment   of   his   pa- 
its   troubles.      His   system   of   cure  was   too  tients,  also  illustrated. 

precious  to  die  with  its  originator,  and  this  ^      The  third  part  of  the  book  is  composed 

consideration    prevailed    upon    the    mind    of  of  an  account  of  the  many  diseases  afflicting 

the  simple,  generous  healer,  and  the  oresent  humanity,   particularly   those  that  are   amen- 

book  (which  has  passed  through  one  hundred  able  to  the  water  treatment.  Many  wonderful 

and  fifty-five  editions)   is  the  result.  cures  are  reported,  all  of  which  are  absolutely 

^,      Father    Kneipp's    theory    regarding    the  vouched  for  by  the  relator, 

water  cure  is  that  water  of  different  tempera-  q      ft  seems  extraordinary  that  diseases  can 

tures.    variously   applied   to   the   system,   will  be  cured  by  the  simple  means  employed  by 

dissolve    morbid    matter    in    the  Father  Kneipp,  which  have  baffled  the  most 

blood.     It   will   evacuate    what   is  learned  physicians,   but  the  testimony  is  un- 

thus  dissolved.   It  will  cause  the     impeachable. 

cleansed  blood  to  circulate  freely     ^     ^^^^  ^°°^  ^^^  ^^"""^  '^^  ^'^y  through 

again.    It  will  harden  the  feeble     '^'-  u^°''  ^f'^t^  ''''''^^  ""1  ']'  ^'^'.^^  ''^' 
.....  .  ,,        .         ...  weight  m  gold.     iNo  one  who  believes  in  na- 

constitution,  strengthening  it  for     tural    methods   of   cure    can    do    without    it. 

new  activity.  Translated  into  48  languages  and  dialects. 

Price,  in  paper  cover,  postpaid,  $1.10;  cloth,  $1.60. 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1190 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog 


sessing  this  book  will  be  enabled, 
without  the  aid  of  anybody  else's 
help  to  treat  himself,  his  wife  or 
children  at  home,  without  having 
need  of  recourse  to  any  other 
remedies  except  those  Natural 
ones  indicated  in  this  valuable 
volume.  The  low  price  is  an- 
other strong  point  in  its  favor, 
and  we  cannot  overemphasize  the 
advisability  of  sending  for  this 
book — even  before  it  is  actually 
needed.  One  million  copies  have 
been  sold  abroad.  100  illustra- 
tions, 389  pp.  Elegant  Edition, 
$2.25;  cloth.  .$l.eO;  paper  cover, 
$1.10.    Special  American  Edition, 

cloth,   $1.60;    paper $1.00 

Kneipp,    Father.   —    MY    WATER 

CURE.      Paper $0.60 

Boards    $0.85 

Elegant    $2.25 

Kneipp,  Father.— MY  WILL.  A 
Legacy  to  the  Healthy  and  the 
Sick.  This  book  explains  best 
the  Kneipp  Water-Cure  System 
in  all  its  branches.  29  photo- 
graphs     from      life.         388      pp. 

Paper   $0.60 

Boards     $0.85 

Elegant    $2.25 

Kneipp,  Father.  —  CODICIL  TO 
MY  WILL.  The  last  of  Father 
Kneipp's  renowned  works,  giving 
lessons  on  diet  and  cooking,  on 
the  human  body,  on  practical 
home  gymnastics,  on  various  dis- 
eases and  accidents,  with  the 
treatment      therefor.  408      pp. 

Paper    $0.60 

Boards    $0.85 

Elegant    $2.25 

Kneipp,     Father.— THUS     SHALT 

THOU    LIVE $2.20 

KNEIPP'S  PLANT  ATLAS.— Illu- 
strates the  curative  herbs  recom- 
mended by  Rev.  Msgr.  Sebastian 
Kneipp  in  his  works.  Published 
in  English,  French,  German,  Bo- 
hemian, Polish,  Spanish,  Hunga- 
rian,    and     Dutch.         Edition     I. 

(Albertype     printing) $2.00 

Edition  II.  (natural  colors)  $3.85 
Lust,  Dr.  Benedict.— APOTHEKA. 
This  list  of  Father  Kneipp's  Cur- 
ative Herbs  will  prove  of  mani- 
fold usefulness  in  every  house- 
hold  $0.50 

Lust,  Dr.  Benedict.— THE  KNEIPP 
WATER  CURE  MONTHLY. 
Vol.  I  (1900)  and  Vol.  II  (1910) 

per    volume,    cloth .$2.00 

PRACTICAL  GUIDE  TO 
KNEIPP'S  METHOD  OF 
CURE.         Published    in    English, 

French  and   German $0.25 

NCDTE — Kneipp  books  are  pub- 
lished also  in  French,  German, 
Italian,  Spanish,  Polish,  Bohem- 
ian, Portuguese,  Hungarian, 
Dutch,  etc.  Price  of  any  single 
book,  cloth,  $1.60. 
Roug6,  Father.— NEW  ORLEANS 
WATER  CURE $1.10 


Part   10 — MANHOOD 

Conrad,     Dr.     E.     F.— COITION. 

This  pamphlet  in  English  or 
German,  is  a  scientific  mono- 
graph on  the  great  importance 
of  the  sexual  act  as  the  very  first 
step  in  human  development.  The 
author  shows  the  evil  of  self- 
pollution  in  early  life  as  respon- 
sible for  sexual  debility  in  after- 
life. He  enunciates  a  theory 
that  any  woman  Can  prevent 
conception,  no  matter  how 
ardently    embraced    by    the    male. 


but  offers  no  proof  of  this  re- 
sult in  all  cases.  He  expatiates 
on  the  sexual  rights  of  both 
sexes,  and  seems  to  justify  an 
amorous  woman  in  leaving  a 
sexually  cold  luisband  to  enjoy 
the  embraces  of  an  ardent  lover. 
The  writer  seeks  to  place  on  the 
plane  of  physiological  science 
the  sexual  activities  of  hu- 
manity  $1.00 

Davis,    Dr.    Frank    P.— IMPOTEN- 
CY.    STERILITY    AND    ARTI- 
FICIAL   IMPREGNATION. 
$2.50 

Dawson,  George  E.— THE  RIGHT 
OF  THE  CHILD  TO  BE 
WELL    BORN.      Cloth $0.75 

Fowler,  O.  S.  — SCIENCE  OF 
LIFE;  OR,  CREATIVE  AND 
SEXUAL   SCIENCE $3.20 

3raham,  J.  S.— CHASTITY.  .$0.60 

Solbrook,  Dr.  M.  L.— CHASTITY  : 
Its  Physical,  Intellectual,  Moral 
Advantages.  Eight  chapters : 
What  is  Chastity?  Does  Chastity 
Injure  Health?  Advantages  of 
Chastity;  The  Great  Advantages 
of  Chastity ;  Chastity  and  Chil- 
dren;  Chastity  and  Virility;  What 
the  Sexual  Instinct  Has  Done 
for  the  World;  The  Cure;  Ap- 
pendix. Not  an  awful  array  of 
symptoms  or  a  theological  plea 
for  asceticism,  but  a  plain,  pure, 
strong,  tender  appeal  to  the  young 
men  of  America $1.10 

Hunter,  Rev.  W.  J.— MANHOOD 
WRECKED  AND  RESCUED. 
How  strength  and  vigor  is  lost, 
and  how  manhood  may  be  re- 
stored by  self-treatment.  In  eight 
chapters  :  The  Wreck  ;  An  Ancient 


Wreck  I  A  Modem  Wreck;  A 
Youthful  Wreck;  A  Wreck  Es- 
caped ;  The  Rescue  Begun ;  The 
Rescue  Continued ;  The  Rescue 
Completed.  A  single  book  that 
obviates  the  humiliation  of  con- 
fession, the  cost  of  consultation, 
the  danger  of  medical  treatment, 
the  deadliness  of  neglect,  and, 
beyond  all,  the  fear  of  helpless 
ignorance $1.10 

Keith,  Dr.  Melville  C.  —  SEVEN 
STUDIES  FOR  YOUNG  MEN 
ON  CURE  OF  MIND  AND 
BODY $3.50 

Kellogg,  Dr.  G.  H.— MAN  THE 
MASTERPIECE.  (40.000  copies 
sold.)     .$3.00 

Lernanto,  Dr.  E.  L.— RE-DISCOV- 
ERY OF  THE  LOST  FOUN- 
TAIN OF  HEALTH  AND  HAP- 
PINESS FOR  NERVOUS  AND 
SEXUAL  DISEASES.  ...$1.00 
Cloth    $1.50 

Lewis,  Dr.  Dio.— CHASTITY ;  OR 
OUR  SECRET  SINS.  This  was 
the  author's  favorite  book.  In 
it  he  thought  he  reached  the 
highest  altitudes  of  his  life.  The 
salient  point  in  connection  with 
the  work  is  this:  that  the  hearti- 
est commendation  and  support 
has  come  from  the  Presidents  of 
Colleges  and  Female  Seminaries, 
where  such  questions  are  most 
relentlessly  tabooed.  Every  deli- 
cate phase  of  the  sex-life  is  dis- 
cussed, unreservedly  and  exhaus- 
tively. And  women  as  well  as 
nien  who  are  striving  for  purity 
and  perfection  cannot  afford  to 
be  without  such  a  guide.  320  pp. 
$2.10 


Bernarr    Macfadden,    Physical    Culture  Celebrity 


UnlverMiil   Nntiiropadilr   Directory  nnd   UiiyerH*  <;iil<l«' 


Ilf)l 


El 


@ 


A  CAREFREE  FUTURE 

THE  GOSPEL  OF  NEW  LIFE,  PHYSICAL  IMMORTALITY,  SUN, 
TROPICS,  LIFE  RENEWING  DIET,  ETC.  A  GLIMPSE  INTO  THE 
DEPTH    AND    DISTANCE    FOR    THE    SELECTION    OF    MANKIND— FOR 

THE  REFLECTION  OF  ALL— FOR  CONSIDERATION  AND  STIMULATION 

By  August  Engelhardt 


IB 


EI 


In  der  Sonne 
isl  das  Leben  ge- 
rvonnen.  In  the 
sun  is  life  won. 
This  is  the  motto 
of  the  author  of 
this  work  which 
preaches  heHo- 
therapy  in  its  in- 
tensest  form. 
Two  young  and 
enthusiastic  Ger- 
mans resolved 'to 
flee  the  so-called 
civilized  life  of 
beer,  pork,  tobac- 
co and  bread  to 
live  naturally  on 
tropic  fruits  on 
the  island  of  Ka- 
bakon,  in  the 
Bismark  Archipelago,  in  the  romantic 
South  Sea,  and  this  work  is  the  fruit  of 
their  meditations  and  the  storehouse  of 
their  recommendations.  They  unequivo- 
cally declare  that  to  live  naturally  on  liv- 
ing fruits,  means  to  accumulate  life, 
strength  and  beauty.  To  do  this  in  a 
land  in  the  tropics  where  the  sun-rays  are 
vertical,  means  receiving  the  greatest 
amount  of  energy  from  the  sun. 

Besides  the  abundance  of 
fruits,  the  warmth  of  the  tropics 
precludes  to  a  very  great  extent, 
the  need  for  clothing,  so  that  by 
living  in  a  more  or  less  nude 
state  the  body  is  continually 
bathed  in  air  and  light  and  like 
a  vegetable,   reaches  its  greatest 


mM^ 


stature  and  finest 
development  in 
the  lands  of  the 
sun.  The  vigor 
and  beauty  of  the 
native  races  in  the 
tropics  prove  this. 
The  area  of  their 
bodies  exposed  to 
the  sunlight  is  the 
measure  of  their 
physical  vigor. 

The  writer  re- 
gards the  cocoa- 
nut  tree  as  the 
tree  of  life  and 
identifies  it  with 
that  tree  of  life 
that  grows  in  the 
paradise  of  God. 
Tropical  life  is  a 
combination  of  sunlight,  nudity  and  co- 
coanuts,  and  they  contrast  this  with  the 
life  of  fur  coats,  frost  and  roast  meat  of 
the  temperate  regions.  Man  was  gen- 
erated in  the  tropics.  He  feasts  on 
flesh  and  fat  in  polar  regions,  on 
grains  and  vegetables  in  the  temperate 
regions  and  on  fruits  exclusively  in  the 
tropics,  therefore  he  is  distinctly  a 
frugivorous    animal. 

The  book  is  further  an  appeal 
to  all  fruit  eaters  and  friends  of 
the  natural  way  of  living  to 
establish  the  fruit-eating  king- 
dom of  the  world,  first  in  the 
islands  of  the  South  Sea  and 
Cuba,  and  from  thence  through- 
out the  tropical  world. 


Price,  in  cloth,  postpaid,  $1.50;  paper  cover,  $1.10 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


m 


^s 


1192 


.WUiiropulliic  Book  Catalog 


Lewis.  Dr.  Dio.  —  IN  A  NUT- 
SHELL: Suggestions  to  Ameri- 
can College  Students.  Health 
hints  where  most  needed.  Ll(|ual- 
ly  apt  for  the  youth  who  burns 
the  midnight  oil  and  the  uiie  who 
battles  with  the  midnight 
"spread." $1.10 

Lowry  and  Lambert.— HIMSELF. 
$1.10 

Lowry,  Dr.  E.  B.— TRUTHS  (for 
the    boy) $0.55 

Lowry,  Dr.  E.  B.— TEACHING 
SEX    HYGIENE $0.55 

Macfadden.  B.  A.  —  MANHOOD 
AND  MARRIAGE .$:{.00 

Macfadden.  B.  A.— VIRILE  POW- 
ERS OF  SUPERB  MANHOOD. 
.$1.50 

Marden,  Dr.  Orison  Swett. — THE 
CRIME  OF  SILENCE.  ...$::.60 

Morris,  Dr.  Sir  Malcolm. — THE 
NATION'S  HEALTH:  THE 
STAMPING  OUT  OF  VENE- 
REAL   DISEASES $1.:{5 

Murray.  Dr.  Chas.  H.— KNOWL- 
EDGE A  YOUNG  MAN 
SHOULD    HAVE $1.00 

Shepherd,  E.  R.  —  TRUE  MAN- 
HOOD  $1.35 

Sperry,  Dr.  L.  B.  —  CONFIDEN- 
TIAL TALKS  WITH  YOUNG 
MEN $1.10 

Stall,  Rev.  Sylvanus.  —  WHAT  A 
YOUNG  BOY  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $1.10 

Stall,  Rev.  Sylvanus.  —  WHAT  A 
YOUNG  MAN  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $1-10 

Stall,  Rev.  Sylvanus.  —  WHAT  A 
YOUNG  HUSBAND  OUGHT 
TO  KNOW $1.10 

Stall,  Rev.  Sylvanus.  —  WHAT  A 
MAN  OF  FORTY  -  FIVE 
OUGHT  TO  KNOW.  The 
peerless  "Self-and-Sex  Series." 
One  of  the  conspicuously  hope- 
ful signs  of  the  new  century 
is  the  interest  that  teachers, 
preachers,  and  parents  are  tak- 
ing in  the  key  question  of  life. 
Shunned  and  despised,  and  abused 
through  the  centuries,  the  deific 
part  of  man  has  been  made  the 
diabolic.  Only  the  few  towering 
figures  in  history  have  understood 
procreation  of  body.  mind,  spirit. 
The  situation  is  changing.  Evo- 
lution and  revolution  have  agen- 
cies at  work — pre-natal  and  post- 
natal culture,  child-study,  practi- 
cal paidology,  self  -  development 
courses,  and,  in  the  front  rank, 
such  books  as  the  "Self-and-Sex 
Series."  Delicate,  pure,  reverent, 
but  strong,  bold,  virile,  they  touch 
and  mould  the  life  at  the  focal 
points .Sl.lC 

Trail,   Dr.  R.  T.— HOME  TREAT- 
MENT FOR  SEXUAL  ABUSES 
$1.0(1 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.— ALMOST 
A  MAN $0.S5 


Part    11  I 

MECHAIVOTHERAPY  I 

CHIItOPRACTIC,   MASSAGE  | 

AND   OSTEOPATHY  j 

Carver.     Dr.     Willard.— APPLIED  i 
PSYCHOLOGY .$2.00 

Carver,     Dr.     Willard.— "AT    THE  ' 
BAR."     $0.45 

Carver,  Dr.  Willard.— CARVER'S 
CHIROPRACTIC     ANALYSIS. 

Carver.' '  Dr.'  'wiUar'd.— TH'e  '  RED 
BOOK $0.50 

Carver,  Dr.  Willard.  —  ROUGH 
NUGGETS $2.26 


Douse,  Dr.  T.  S.— THE  TREAT- 
MENT OF  DISEASE  BY 
PHYSICAL  METHODS.  424 
pp.,  80  illustrations.  Electro- 
Physics,  Electro  •  Therapeutics, 
etc.,  but  Massage  principally,  and 
its  practical  application  to  spe- 
cific cases,  parts,  and  diseases. 
Massage  is  strictly  naturopathic; 
and  when  a  famous  physician  de- 
votes a  whole  volume  to  it,  less- 
er practitioners  can  afford  to 
countenance,  consider,  and  rec- 
ommend   it $2.75 

Firth,  Prof.  James  N.  —  CHIRO- 
PRACTIC SYMPTOMATOLO- 
GY  $5.00 

Forest,  Dr.  W.  E.— MASSOTHE- 
RAPY;  OR,  USE  OF  MAS- 
SAGE ROLLERS $0.25 

Forest,  Dr.  W.  E.— THE  NURSE'S 
GUIDE  TO  MASSAGE.  Illus- 
trated  $1.50 

Goetz,  E.  W.— A  MANUAL  OF 
OSTEOPATHY $2.00 

Gregory,  Alva  A.— DISEASE  AND 
RATIONAL    THERAPY.    $5.00 

Gregory,      Alva      A.  —  SPINAL 

AND     RATIONAL    THERAPY. 

$5.00 

Gregory,  Alva  A.— SPONDYLO- 
THERAPY   SIMPLIFIED.  .$.•5.00 

Hale,  A.  Creighton.  —  THE  ART 
OF   MASSAGE $1.50 

Hartelius,  Dr.  T.  J. —  MANUAL 
OF  SWEDISH  MOVEMENTS. 
95  illustrations.  The  clearest  ex- 
position of  a  complex  subject. 
$1.50 

Hazzard,  Chas.— A  NEW  PRAC- 
TICE OF  OSTEOPATHY.  Part 
I.  Osteopathic  Technique,  Ex- 
amination, Treatment.  Part  II. 
Diseases.  Designed  as  a  com- 
plete text-book  of  practice  for 
students  and  practitioners.  400 
PP $.3.00 

INVISIBLE  GOVERNMENT; 
OR,  TYRANNY  OF  THERA- 
PEUTICAL TRANSGRES- 
SIONS  .$1.00 

Kellogg,  Dr.  J.  H.— THE  ART  OF 
MASSAGE.  The  standard  work 
on  the  subject.  Resume  of  twenty 
years'  experience  at  the  greatest 
health  establishment  in  America, 
and  among  the  most  expert  mas- 
seurs  on   the   Continent.    ...$2.25 

Kleer.- HAND  -  BOOK  OF  MAS- 
SAGE. Special  Photographs  for 
American     edition $2.25 

Lawrence,  H.  N.  —  MEDICAL 
ELECTRICITY  AND  MAS- 
SAGE  $0.50 

LECTURES,  delivered  to  Third 
Annual  Convention  of  the  Ohio 
Chiropractic    Ass'n $1.00 

Loban,  Joy  M.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C.  — 
TECHNIC  AND  PRACTICE 
OF    CHIROPRACTIC.    ...$4..'>0 

McConnell,  Carl  P.— CLINICAL 
OSTEOPATHY .$4.00 

Murray,  Dr.  Chas.  H.— OSTEO- 
PATHIC GYNECOLOGY.  $.'J.O0 

Murray,      Dr.      Chas.      H. — PRAC- 
TICE   OF    OSTEOPATHY. 
$3.00 

Ostrom.  — MASSAGE  AND  THE 
ORIGINAL  SWEDISH  MOVE- 
MENTS. 4th  edition,  105  illus- 
trations. One  of  the  few  final 
authorities.  A  work  purely  scien- 
tific and  practical,  and  unadul- 
terated by  modern  mercenarism. 
$1.00 

Palmer,    B.   J.-  HEMORRHAGES. 
$0.25 

Palmer,  B.  J.  —  INFANTILE 
PARALYSIS $0.50 

Palmer,  B.  J.— KIDNEY  DIS- 
EASE  $0.25 


Palmer,   B.   J.   —   REMEDIES 
WORSE    THAN    DISEASE. 
$0.25 

Palmer,    B.    J.  —  RHEUMATISM. 
$0.25 

Palmer,   B.  J.— STONES.    ...$0.25 

Palmer,  B.  J.— TUBERCULO- 
SIS  $0.25 

Palmer,   B.  J.— TUMORS.    ..$0.50 

Riley,  Dr.  J.  S.— SCIENCE  AND 
PRACTICE  OF  CHIROPRAC- 
TIC  $2.20 

Ross,  N.  C— E  S  S  A  Y  S  ON 
HEALTH,  VIA  CHIROPRAC- 
TIC  $1.00 

Ryley,    Dr.    J.    B.    —    ELECTRO- 
MAGNETISM  AND  MASSAGE. 
$1.50 

Still,  A.  T.— PHILOSOPHY  OF 
OSTEOPATHY,  The  conception 
of  the  "Founder  of  Osteopathy" 
and  President  Kirkville's  school. 
$2.50 

Swietochowski,  Dr.  G.  de.  —  ME- 
CHANO-THERAPEUTICS  IN 
GENERAL    PRACTICE.    Cloth, 

Taylor','  'g.'  'h.— MASSAG'e.'  '  I'rin- 
ciple  and  Remedial  Treatment  by 
Imparted    Motion $1.00 

Ward.— NOTES  ON  MASSAGE. 
Interleaved $1.00 

Wede,  Dr.  Anders.— HANDBOOK 
OF  MEDICAL  AND  ORTHO- 
PEDIC GYMNASTICS.  382 
pp. — half-tone,     illustrated.     $3.00 


Part  12 — THE  MEDICAL. 

QUESTION 

Legislation,    Medical    Freedom 

and   Jurisprudence 

Bevan,  Dr.  John  A.— THE  TRUTH 
ABOUT  THE  MEDICAL 
PRpFESSION.  The  result  of 
clinical  and  pathological  re- 
searches at  Guy's  Hospital, 
London,  and  the  Bellevue  Hos- 
pital, New  York.  Keen,  caustic, 
sarcastic  and  fearless  is  this  ex- 
pose of  the  fakes  and  hood- 
winkings  of  the  medical  profes- 
sion.     Popular    edition $1.00 

Erz,  A.  A.,  N.D.  — A  MESSAGE 
TO  ALL  DRUGLESS  HEAL- 
ERS  $0.15 

Erz,  A.  A..  N.D.— THE  MEDICAL 
QUESTION.    $4.00.    Cloth..$5.00 

Ferrier.  Dr.  James.— A  SCIENTI- 
FIC BASIS  FOR  A  JUST 
LAW $0.20 

Goodfellow,  Dr.  A.  A.,  and  Zur- 
muhlen.  Dr.  Charles — MEDICAL 
MONOPOLY  AND  IMMORAL 
TRAFFIC $0.15 

Lust,  Dr.  Benedict.  —  MEDICAL 
TYRANNY  IN  NEW  YORK 
CITY $0.10 


Part   IX 
MEDICAIi    TRE  VTISES 

B6champ,  Prof.  Antoine.  —  THE 
BLOOD  AND  ITS  THIRD  AN- 
ATOMICAL   ELEMENT.    .$3.00 

Brubaker,  Dr.  Albert  P.  —  QUIZ- 
COMPEND  OF  HUMAN  PHY- 
SIOLOGY  $1.25 

Burgess,  Dr.  Wm.  H.— CHRONIC 
DISEASE $1.60 

Burgess,  Dr.  Wm.  H.— NATURAL 
DIAGNOSIS  AND  CONGENI- 
AL TREATMENT $1.10 

Cassell.— FAMILY  DOCTOR.$3.50 

Cassell.  —  LADIES'  PHYSICIAN. 
$1.85 

Cutter,  J.  G.  —  A  DICTIONARY 
OF  TERMS  USED  IN  MEDI- 
CINE  $3.00 


Unlverctnl   Nnturonatlilc   Directory  iiiiil   Uiijctk'  Gulilc 


1193 


NATUROPATHY 


THE  TWENTIETH  CENTURY 
::  HEALTH  RESTORATIVE  :: 


NATUROPATHY— THE      MEDICINE      OF 
THE  FUTURE.   By  William  R.  Bradshaw. 

The  author  shows  the  hostility  of  the  medical 
trust  to  the  professors  of  natural  medicine  as  a 
modern  example  of  the  undying  barbarity  of 
license  and  monopoly  to  all  those  who  would 
criticize  its  methods,  or  in  any  way  seek  to  en- 
lighten the  world  as  to  the  fraud  and  misrepre- 
sentation that  characterizes  official  medical 
authority.  He  exposes  the  mendacious  state- 
ments of  the  medical  official  hierarchy  that  are 
calculated  to  maintain  the  reputation  of  the 
serum-therapists,  the  manufacturers  of  serums, 
inoculations  and  vaccines,  those  poisonous  con- 
coctions that  both  directly  and  indirectly  are 
agents  of  extermination  of  the  human  species.  He 
shows  the  utter  uselessness  of  tlie  Flexner  serum 
for  the  cure  of  epidemic  meningitis  as  an  example 
of  medical  misrepresentation  and  inefficiency. 
Price,  20  cents. 


MEDICAL  TYRANNY  IN  NEW  YORK 
CITY.     By  Benedict  Lust,  N.  D.,  M.  D. 

This  is  an  account  of  the  persecution  system- 
atically carried  on  by  the  Medical  Trust  against 
naturopaths  doing  business  in  New  York  City 
previous  to  1912.  The  author  describes  his  own 
arrest  for  upholding  Nature  Cure,  at  the  instiga- 
tion of  a  mal-odorous  female  sleuth,  a  Mrs.  Ben- 
cecry,  wdio  in  disguise  as  a  patient  came  to  his 
establishment  and  secured  treatment  in  the  form 
of  baths  and  massage,  for  the  sole  purpose  of 
testifying  against  him.  He  was  arrested  and 
fined  for  trying  to  save  life  rather  than  trying  to 
destroy  it.  This  one  attack  with  lawyer's  fees 
cost  him  over  $700,  while  former  persecutions  at 
the  instigation  of  the  same  Medical  Trust  cost 
him  $3,000  expenses.  This  vvdgar  persecution, 
instead  of  making  Dr.  Lust  relinquish  his  pro- 
fession, only  increased  his  determination  to  stand 
by  his  guns  and  foster  rational  progressive  medi- 
cine by  founding  with  the  assistance  of  the 
rnembers  of  the  American  Naturopathic  Associa- 
tion a  College  in  New  York  for  drugless  methods, 
for  the  Nature  Cure,  whose  establishment  is  now 
within  practical  realization.  This  is  a  most  in- 
spiring pamphlet  for  the  Naturopath.  Prices, 
10  cents,   10  copies  SO  cents,   50  copies  $1.50. 

DIET  IN  RELATION  TO  BRAIN,  HEALTH 
AND  EFFICIENCY.  By  Otto  Carque  and 
Dortch  Campbell. 

This  booklet  is  a  brief  for  vegetarianism  as  a 
superior  diet  to  animal  food.  The  authors  plead 
for  the  advantages  of  a  vegetarian  and  fruitarian 
diet  for  man.  A  judicious  combination  of  plant 
foods  supply  all  that  is  necessary  for  the  main- 
tenance of  perfect  mental  and  physical  health. 
Excessive  cooking  of  foods  reduces  most  of  the 
mineral  contents,  the  iron,  calcium,  magnesium, 
phosphorus,  etc.,  that  are  absolutely  necessary 
for  the  proper  physiological  functioning  of  our 
system,  which  are  found  in  their  most  assimil- 
able   forms   in    vegetables,    nuts   and    fruits. 

Mr.  Campbell  has  a  word  to  say  about  build- 
ing brain  by  diet,  as  he  is  an  investigator  of  the 
subject  of  brain  nourishment.  He  holds  that  the 
lack  of  mind  endurance,  or  power  to  work  with 
the  brain,  is  due  to  tlie  absence  of  the  soluble 
phosphates  that  nourish  the  gray  matter  both 
of  brain  and  spine.  Foods  tliat  build  the  brain 
are  lean  meats,  fish,  milk,  eggs,  cheese,  beans, 
peas,  lentils,  nuts,  and  certain  kinds  of  fruits. 
Nuts  are  the  best  of  all,  pecans,  filberts,  alnunids. 
walnuts    and    pinenuts.       Price,    20    cents. 


MEDICAL  MONOPOLY,  by  Dr.  A.  b. 
Good  fellow,  F.  R.  P.  M.,  and  THE  IM  = 
MORAL  TRAFFICS,  by  Charles  Zurmuh^^ 
len,  M.  D. 

The  author  argues,  in  Medical  Monopoly,  that 
the  war  of  the  orthodox  me<lical  school  on  the 
drugless  healers  is  a  confession  that  the  medi- 
cine men  wish  to  prevent  treatment  of  the  sick 
by  any  other  means  than  by  drugs.  This  con- 
spiracy to  drug  mankind,  whether  the  drugs  are 
beneficial,  or  malign,  is  rightfully  regarded  as 
the  sordid  gratification  of  a  jealous  medical 
society's  wrath  at  seeing  their  patients  deserting 
them  and  going  to  the .  unpretending  naturo- 
paths whose  ministrations  cure,  where  the  drug- 
vendors    failed    utterly. 

The  Immoral  Traffics  referred  to  by  Dr.  Zur- 
muhlen,  that  are  undermining  the  health  of  the 
American  people,  are  the  liquor  traffic,  the  white 
slave  traffic,  and  the  serum-drug  traffic.  He 
shows  that  a  compulsory  vaccination  campaign 
in  Dayton,  Ohio,  was  followed  by  an  epi<lemic 
of  measles  followed  by  an  epidemic  of  scarlet 
fever,  followed  by  an  epidemic  of  diphtheria.  He 
holds  that  the  time  has  come  when  progressive, 
intelligent  people  should  unite  in  a  protective 
league  to  defend  the  people  against  the  ravages 
of  the  regular  doctors.      Price,    IS   cents. 


A  PLEA  FOR  PHYSICAL  THERAPY,  OR 
MEDICINE  WITHOUT  MEDICINE.  By 
Otto  Juettner,  M.  D.,  Ph.  D. 

The  author  of  this  pamphlet  has  no  faith  in 
the  curative  effects  of  drugs  taken  internally.  He 
states  that  individually  doctors  disparage  drug 
treatment.  He  says  that  the  healing  power  of 
nature  is  the  Alpha  and  Omega  of  all  rational 
therapy.  Heilkrafte  nicht  Heilsafte  is  his  motto. 
The  physiotherapeutist  is  the  physician  of  to-day 
and  to-morrow.  This  argument  is  very  useful  in 
leading  up  to  svich  standard  works  on  the  same 
subject,  such  as  the  "Return  to  Nature."  by  A. 
Just,  and  "The  Natural  Method  of  Healing."  by 
F.    E.    Bilz.    which   are   complete   guides   to   health. 

This  booklet  exposes  the  superstition  that 
drugs  taken  internally  can  cure  mankind 
of  its  ills.  The  very  antagonism  of  the  vari- 
ous schools  of  medicine,  the  pestilent  vagaries, 
like  the  Witches  Broth  of  the  Dark  Ages,  are 
proofs  of  this.  The  Dark  Ages  in  the  medical 
world  are  still  with  us,  for  every  physician  a<l- 
mits.  without  hesitation,  that  drug-medication  is 
imcertain  and  disappointing.  "No  intelligent 
physician  nowadays."  Says  Prof.  Ernest  Schwe- 
ninger of  the  University  of  Berlin,  "believes  in 
the  absurdities  of  drug  medication."  In  physio- 
therapeutics alone,  that  is  to  say.  in  Natural 
Healing,  can  a  sick  man  stay  his  march  to  the 
grave.      Price,   15  cents. 


THE    SCHROTH    CURE. 
Gray. 


By   John    A.    R. 


This  is  a  description  of  the  world's  cheapest 
cure.  Having  cured  his  injured  knee  by  the 
application  of  cloths  steeped  in  cold  water,  he 
applied  this  remedy  to  all  bodily  complaints  with 
great  success.  He  added  to  this  procedure  the 
practice  of  eating  dry  food  as  a  form  of  diet,  the 
idea  for  which  he  obtained  from  watcb.ing  animal? 
feed,  and  the  application  of  these  two  principles 
of  cure  added  to  fasting,  constitute  with  many 
modifications,  a  regenerative  process  of  eliminat- 
ing poisonous  matters  from  the  system  and  re- 
storing  it    to   health.      Price,    10    cents. 


Address    all    orders    to 


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Unlverttnl  Nuturopalbic  l>Irectory  and  Buyers'  Giildo 


lies 


T 


HIS  standard  work  is  an  encyclopedia  of  the  natural  system  of  healing,  regarded 
as  a  special  sdiool  of  medicine,  no  matter  by  whom  practiced,  and  contains  not 
only  a  description  of  the  methods  employed  by  the  author  at  his  famous  Bilz 
Sanatorium  at  Radebcul,  Dresden,  (iermany,  but  also  the  methods  employed  by 
all  other  pioneers  of  Naturopathy,  so  as  to  present  a  complete  survey  of  natural 
healing  science. 

Rational  therapy  is  a  modem  revolt   from   the  allopathic  methods   of   treating  disease 
l)y   use  of   internal  medicine,   which,  whether  homeopathic,  or  allopathic,   only   interfere 

\vith    the   action   of  the 
vital      force,     and     are 


THE  NATURAL  METHOD  OF  HEALING 

A    New   and    Complete    Guide    to    Health 


provocative    of    a     sec- 
ondary   illness,    manu- 
factured   with   the   idea 
of    supplanting   the    or- 
iginal   one,    and    at    the 
same  time  merely  plac- 
ate   symptoms,    and    do 
not  attack  the  cause  of 
the  disease. 
People  have  a   wholesome   horror  of  being  poisoned   by  pills 
and  potions,  serums,  vaccines  and  inoculations,  of  whose  prop- 
erties  they  know    nothing,   but   fear   the   worst.      Common    sense 
and   the  havoc   wrought   by   the   superstitions   of  allopathy   have 
introduced    a    new    era    of    healing,    and    the    professors    of    the 
natural    method   of   healing   are   multiplying   by    the    thousands, 
until,   as   Professor   Bilz   says,   people  are   giving  themselves   up, 
hand  and   foot,  to  the  blandishments   of   some   quack   or  swind- 
ler who  is  flaunting  in  their  faces  the  enticing  flag  of  the  "Na- 
tural  Method   of   Healing."     As   all   reality   casts   its   shadow,   so 
also  the  natural  method  of  cure  will  have  its  mountebanks,  like 
every   other  institution  on  earth. 

Professor  Bilz  goes  deeply  into  the  philosophy  of  his  sub- 
ject, and  shows  how  that  crops  without  the  natural  forces 
of  sun,  air,  rain,  mineral  food  and  tillage  would  perish,  so 
also,  if  a  patient  is  denied  the  natural  means  of  healing,  such  as  proper  food, 
air,  light,  water,  changes  of  temperature,  so  essential  to  his  well-being,  and  is  being 
constantly  supplied  with  poisonous  medicines,  the  process  of  cure  initiated  by  the 
vital  force,  which  is  called  upon  to  turn  the  morbid  matter  out  of  the  body,  will  be 
paralyzed,  and  the  patient  will  sooner  or  later  suffer,  at  least,  most  seriously,  if  not  to 
the  extent  of  losing  his  life. 

Professor  Bilz  places  the  lack  of  proper  food  at  the  head  of  all  degenerative  agents, 
for  he  considers  that  diseases  are  nothing  else  than  irregularities  produced  during  the 
process  of  food  assimilation  in  the  digestive  organs,  both  by  the  degenerative  influences 
ot  wrong  foods,  alcohol,  tea,  coffee,  spices,  gormandizing,  "lack  of  exercise,  the  wrong 
application  of  otherwise  healthful  agents,  all  constituting  a  formidable  list  of  ex- 
ternal depressive  influences,  that  primarily  cause  a  disturbance  of  food-assimilation, 
which  leads  to  the  most  varied  forms  of  disease. 

In  the  two  volumes  that  constitute  the  Bilz  encyclopedia  of  healing,  the  subject 
matter  is  divided  into  two  sections,  viz.,  a  consideration  of  the  various  diseases  to 
Which  Humanity  is  subjected,  with  a  description  of  their  treatment,  entitled  "The 
i*  y,""^'  '^'^^y^?.?  °f  Healing  and  Its  Merits,"  the  second  section  treating  more  exclusively 
of  Modes  of  Ireatment  in  the  Natural  Method  of  Healing,  both  sections  being  arranged 
alphabetically.  As  may  be  expected,  the  beneficent  uses  of  nutrition,  diet,  water  used 
externally  and  internally,  air,  warmth,  light,  dwellings,  exercise,  rest,  massage,  sand 
baths,  mud  baths,  electropathic  treatment,  packs  and  compresses,  etc.,  are  dilated  upon, 
the  whole  furnishing  a  most  valuable  puide  for  the  practical  naturopath.  The  Reports 
of  Cures  show  a  list  of  over  tliree  hundred  different  ailments  that  vield  readily  to  the 
natural  system  of  healing.  To  the  Kneipp  Water  Cure  is  accorded  ll.")  pages  of  descrip- 
tive matter,  ranging  from  the  cure  of  cancerous  ulcers  to  common  colds. 

The  Schroth  Cure,  known  also  as  Regenerative  Treatment,  or  Drv  Diet  Cure,  which 
consists  of  a  partial  withdrawal  of  food  and  drink,  whereby  the  mucous  deposits  in  the 
body,  and  various  humors,  become  loose,  and  are  easily  expelled,  which  results  in  the 
production  of  fresh  blood  and  vigorous  humors  in  the  body. 

Kuhnc's  Cure,  so  called  from  its  discoverer,  Louis  Kuhne  of  Leipzig,  is  also  fully 
described.  This  cure  is  based  on  the  theory  that  there  is  but  one  disease  expressed 
in  many  forms,  and  caused  by  the  accumulation  of  foreign  substances,  or  morbid 
matter  in  the  body.  (See  a  full  account  of  the  Kuhne  Cure  in  the  Universal  Naturopathic 
Encyclopedia,  Directory,  Drugless  Year  Book  and  Buyers'  Guide,  vol.  1,  1918.  Published 
by  Dr.  B.  Lust,  Butler,  N.  J.     1,000  pages.     .$10.00  postpaid.) 

The  treatments  given  at  the  Bilz  Sanatorium  make  use  of  everv  method  of  cure  that 
is  recommended  by  experience.  For  example,  the  various  Swedish  systems  of  Cur- 
ative Gymnastics  are  largely  employed  with  immense  benefit  to  its  patients.  All  these 
are  fully  described.  There  are  colored  mannikin  charts  of  a  model  man  and  model 
woman   given,    also   colored    charts    in    folding    sections   of    the    eye,    ear,    nose,    head   and 

brain,  mouth  and  throat.' lungs  and  heart.  There 
are  also  many  full-page  colored  lithographs, 
showing  vapor  or  steam  baths,  packs  and  wraps, 
curative  gymnastic  exercises,  illustrations  of 
the  mouth  and  teeth.  colored  illustrations 
of  the  stomach  in  health  and  disease,  col- 
ored illustrations  of  the  art 
of  swimming,  a  lithograph  of 
all  the  various  races  of  man- 
kind, pictures  of  the  Kneipp 
Cure,  and  a  page  of  gen- 
eral exercises.  There  are  over 
7  2  0  illustrations  scattered 
throughout  the  text,  showing  every  possible  phase  of  natural  heal- 
ing, including  a  portrait  of  the  author.  There  is  a  general  index  of 
63  pages,  also  indices  of  reports  of  cures,  and  of  illustrations.  We 
recommend  this  standard  work  in  every  particular  as  a  necessity  to 
every  Naturopath.  Two  volumes,  bound  in  embossed  cloth,  and 
stamped  in  gold.  Over  three  million  copies  have  alreadv  been  sold. 
Published  in  English,  French,  Spanish,  Italian.  German.  R'ussian,  Por- 
tuguese,  Polish,  Hungarian,   Bohemian,   Swedish,   Danish,  and   Dutch. 


Price,  postpaid,  $8.50  without  human 
figure   charts.       With   charts,   $10.50. 

Foreign  edilions,  two  volumes,  $10.50  postpaid 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO. 

BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


1196 


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|Tnlvor.s:il   N:hiir<>|>:<' lii<-    l)ii-o«'(or>-   :iiiil   Hiiyors*   fiiiiilo 


1107 


& 


B 


THE  MEDICAL  QUESTION 

The  Truth  About  Official  Medicine  and 
Why  We  Must  Have  Medical  Freedom 

Medical   Laws  vs.  Human   Rights  and  Constitution.     The  Great  Need 
of  the  Hour.     What  Constitutes  the  True  Science  and  Art  of  Healing 

By  A.  A.  ERZ,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

HERE   is  a  book   that   cheers  one   like  a  draught  of  ozone  after  having  breathed   the 
mephitic   vapors   of  the  philosophy  of   official  medicine,   that   exploits  the   immorality 
of  vivisection,   and   swears  by   the   unscientific   and   useless   products   of   the   torture 
trough. 
It  consists  of  600  pages,  written  by  the  trenchant  pen  of  one  who  is  master  of 
his  subject.     It  embodies  the  revolt  of  the  latest  and  most  efficient  school  of  medical 
healing  against  the  tyranny  and  ignorance  of  the  drug  doctors,  who,  while  attacking 
symptoms,   fail  to  understand  the  need   of  the  higher  practice  of  treating  the  causes 
of  disease  instead.     The  charlatanry  and  inefficiency  of  official  medicine  has  reason  to  be  envious 
of  the  successes  of  the  natural  school  whose  philosophic  practices  are  here  fully  manifested. 
Dr.    Erz    makes   very    clear    his  He  is  the   sworn   enemy   of  the 


position  in  the  art  of  healing.  He 
is  an  enthusiastic  Naturopath.  He 
believes  that  when  a  man  becomes 
ill,  he  should  employ  the  natural 
forces  of  hydropathy,  diet,  exer- 
cise, sunshine,  electricity,  me- 
chand-therapy,  massage,  and  all 
the  healing  agencies  that  have 
proven  their  worth  as  prophylac- 
tics, and  their  ability  to  arouse 
the  inherent  restorative  power  for 
health  that  resides  in  every  or- 
ganism. His  information  is  il- 
luminating   in    the    highest    degree. 


"scientific  medicine"  of  the  allo- 
paths, that  consists  of  poisonous 
drugs  on  the  one  hand,  and  the 
equally  poisonous  and  wholly  dan- 
gerous serums,  inoculations  and 
vaccines  on  the  other,  that  form  a 
body  of  medical  superstition  that 
is  propagating  disease  rather  than 
curing  it.  He  discusses,  one  by 
one,  the  most  loudly-praised  pro- 
ducts of  medical  research,  and 
proves  them  either  to  be  utterly 
useless,  or  of  deadly  danger  to 
the  duped  and  unsuspecting  patient. 


In  support  of  his  statements,  he  quotes  the  opinions  of  the  greatest  exponents  of  official 
medicine  who  confess  that  allopathic  medicine  has  produced  more  misery  and  premature  death 
than  famine,  pestilence  and  war  combined.  As  Billroth  says,  "Our  progress  is  over  mountains 
of   corpses." 

He  proves  that  the  American  Medical  Association,  and  the  various  State  and  County  Asso- 
ciations affiliated  therewith,  form  one  vast  engine  of  oppression,  armed  with  legal  power  to 
harass,  crush,  and  if  possible  destroy,  the  true  saviors  of  mankind,  the  exponents  of  natural 
healing,  whose  activities  naturally  discredit  official  medicine.  By  legally  securing  a  monopoly 
of  practising  medicine,  THEY  ARE  ABLE  TO  MAKE  IT  MORE  OF  A  CRIME  TO  CURE 
A   PERSON  THAN  TO  KILL  HTM. 

He  shows  how  easy  it  is  to  understand  why  the  unthinking  legislator  favors  official  medi- 
cine to  the  exclusion  of  the  natural  school  of  therapy.  The  psychological  pressure  of  an  in- 
stitution, no  matter  how  despotic  its  use  of  power  may  be,  or  how  false  and  deadly  its  products 
are,  that  has  its  roots  deeply  rooted  in  history,  is  vastly  greater  on  the  unenlightened  mind, 
than  a  true  and  noble  institution  that  was  born  but  yesterday — where  man  does  not  know 
conservatism   rules. 

Dr.  Erz  fully  proves  that  the  so-called  remedies  of  medical  research  are  violations  of  every 
law  of  nature,  of  health,  of  life,  and  a  disregard  of  every  principle  of  physiology,  biology  and 
therapeutics. 

The  people  were  never  consulted  about  these  laws,  and  never  asked  for  them 

They  are  the  product  of  medical  feudalism,  which  means  intolerance,  injustice  and  brutality, 
instead  of  charity,  justice  and  dignity.  The  people  should  rise  in  their  might  and  stay  the 
infamous    activities    of   these   medical   malefactors. 

It  is  a  startling  indictment  of  humanity  that  its  saviors  are  never  recognized  until  the 
advance  guard,  and  many  of  the  main  army,  are  killed,  or  trodden  underfoot,  and  official 
medicine  in  America,  the  glorious  Land  of  Freedom,  is  busy  at  this  moment,  as  it  has  been 
for  many  years  past,  in  hunting  down  the  drugless'  practitioner,  whose  only  fault  is  the  fact 
that  he  cures  patients  by  natural  methods,  where  the  vendors  of  rotten  pus  have  signally  failed. 
He  is  arrested,  and  heavily  fined,  or  thrown  into  jail  for  the  offense  of  practising  medicine 
without  a  pus-vendor's  license. 

Dr.  Erz  rightly  advocates  the  urgent  need  of  a  great  Academy  of  Natural  Healing  to  con- 
vince the  thinking  masses  of  the  superiority  of  the  Natural  Healing  System,  and  to  protect  it 
against  all  misrepresentations  and  abuses,  and  assure  its  efficiency  and  permanent  success. 
Medical  Freedom  is  the  great  need  of  the  hour  to  prove  that  Nature's  constructive  laws  over- 
shadow all  ignorance,  superstition  and  ambition.  As  the  e.xponent  of  a  standard  of  drugless 
healing,  and  as  a  monitor,  mentor,  and  defence  of  humanity  from  rapacity  and  superstition, 
such  an  institution  would  be  of  enormous  value  to  mankind. 

Dr.  Erz's  work  is  a  standard  contribution  to  the  great  propaganda  of  Drugless  Therapy 
that  is  sweejjing  over  the  land.  No  drugless  practitioner  can  afford  to  be  without  its  inspiring 
companionship.  It  marks  an  epoch  in  the  history  of  the  grand  science  and  ai^  of  Natural 
Healing. 

Price,  in  cloth,  postpaid,  $5.00;  paper  cover,  $4.00. 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


D: 


@ 


1198 


Xaturopathic  Book  Catalog 


through   a   life    of   conscious   con- 
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PROVING    IMMORTALITY. 
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AND  THE  CORRECTION  OF 
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Post     C.    C.    —    CONGRESSMAN 

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A    bold    affirmation    of    the    new 


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HEALTH     THROUGH     SELF- 
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Wilmans,  Helen.— CONQUEST  OF 
DEATH.      Sensitized    visionaries 


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the  material  side  had  atrophied, 
and  evanescence  was  the  out- 
come of  the  hypothesis.  This 
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bread  of  life.     Vol.   I $1.00 

Vol.    II $1.00 

Wilmans,  Helen. — RELATION  OF 
THE  IDEAL  TO  THE  AF- 
FAIRS   OF    LIFE $0.25 

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FREEDOM.  An  autobiography 
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IS  DEATH .$0.25 

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OUR    FUTURE .$0.25 

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TRANSFERENCE  AND  MEN- 
TAL HEALING $0.25 

Winbigler,  Dr.  Chas.  F.— HAND- 
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FOR  HEALING  AND  HELP- 
ING   OTHERS $1.10 

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GESTION; ITS  LAW  AND 
APPLICATION $1.60 

Wood,  Henry.— IDEAL  SUuGtS- 
TION  THROUGH  MENTAL 
PHOTOGRAPHY.  The  imagi- 
nation, decried  and  scorned  and 
throttled  through  ages  of  mate- 
rialism, is  now  enshrined  by  the 
thinker  as  the  real  man.  The 
mental  picture  of  health,  beauty, 
opulence,  power,  if  kept  undim- 
med  in   thought,   will  slowly  tak« 


UnlTersal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  BayerH'  Guide 


1199 


The  Finer  Elements  of  Life 


FATHERHOOD,     THE     NEW    PRO=. 
FESSION.    By  Edward  E.  Puriaton. 

Mr.  Purinton  regards  Fatherhood  as  the 
New  Profession.  It  involves  three  epochs. 
The  first  e.xtends  from  marriage  to  concep- 
tion, the  second  from  conception  to  birth  and 
the  third  from  birth  to  maturity.  The  duty 
of  the  father  during  these  three  stages  of 
paternity,  the  attraction  of  the  right  kind  of 
baby  soul:  his  behavior  during  gestation  of 
the  child,  and  the  physical,  mental  and  moral 
training  to  be  given  the  child  after  birth,  are 
outlined  in  this  most  valuable  pamphlet. 
Price,    25    cents. 


PROCLAMATION       OF       NATURO= 
PATHY.     By  Edward  E.  Purinton. 

Naturopathy.  as  apprehended  by  the 
author,  is  defined  at  length  in  this  booklat. 
He  states  that  Naturopathy  is  the  perfected 
science  of  Human  Wholeness,  and  that  it  in- 
cludes all  agencies,  methods,  systems,  re- 
gimes, practices,  and  ideals  of  natural  origin 
and  divine  sanction,  whereby  human  health 
may  be  restored,  enhanced,  maintained.  Mr. 
Purinton  is  a  born  transcendentalist,  and 
many  of  his  definitions  of  Naturopathy  are 
to  be  read  in  this  light.    Price,   10   cents. 


THE  FUTURE  LIFE.    By  Edward  E. 
Purinton. 

"What  and  where  is  Heaven?"  asks  the 
author.  No  one  knows  but  every  one  thinks 
he  knows.  Being  spiritual  children,  we  must 
be  content  with  theological  picture  books  or 
metaphysical  picture  blocks.  But  it  is  by 
these  that  we  can  learn  God's  languages,  and 
prepare  to  enjoy  God's  home.  One  man's 
idea  may  contradict  another's  at  every  point, 
but  as  each  man's  hope  equally  inspires  him 
and  leads  him  Godwards,  all  this  imaginary 
charting  of  the  skies  but  serves  as  a  means  to 
that  end.  In  heaven,  human  distinctions 
vanish.  There  is  no  sense  of  time.  Mar- 
riages are  soul-unions  without  sex  con- 
sciousness. Those  only  who  have  reached  the 
heights  of  self-surrender  on  earth  are  re- 
warded with  promotion  to  the  highest  planes 
of  being.      Price,    20   cents. 


THE    FINE    ART    OF    GIVING.      By 
Edward  E.  Purinton. 

The  man  is  most  divine  who  feels  impelled 
to  share  with  his  loved  ones,  or  the  world,  all 
that  he  has,  or  is,  or  hopes  to  be.  Any  form 
of  giving  becomes  a  fine  art  when  liberality 
and  discretion,  loyalty  and  justice,  affection 
and  aloofness  are  equally  blended.  It  is  not 
the  size  of  the  gift  but  its  appropriateness, 
that  determines  the  value.  Consideration  is 
given  to  giving  money,  time,  sympathy,  oppor- 
tunity, service,  truth  and  love  as  a  fine  art  in 
highly  stimulating  paragraphs.    Price,  20  cents. 


PLAY.    By  Edward  E.  Purinton. 

A  philosophical  disquisition  on  the  psycho- 
logy of  Play.  "Life  at  best"  says  the  author, 
"is  nothing  more  than  a  child's  pretty  play." 
We  must  play  the  game  squarely.  A  man  has 
no  right  to  labor  unless  he  enjoys  it.  The 
game  of  games  is  the  game  of  life  when  you 
know  you  can  win.  The  man  who  has  found 
his  work  and  is  doing  it  to  the  full  never  asks 
for  leisure  to  recuperate.  Play  in  work,  that 
is,  find  the  pleasure  in  and  of  congenial  work 
and  make  labor  one  great  game.  Ideally,  it  is 
as  foolish  for  a  man  to  take  a  vacation,  as 
for  a  star,  a  flower,  a  brook,  a  breeze,  or  a 
bird,  but  the  creatures  are  often  a  rose  want- 
ing to  sing,  a  robin  wishing  the  talent  of 
fragrance,  hence,  the  need  of  recreation  to  put 
us   back   into   ourselves.     Price,    25    cents. 


GENIUS    AND   EUGENICS.    By  Ed= 
ward  E.  Purinton. 

This  is  a  brief  devoted  to  advocating  that 
eugenics,  or  the  breeding  of  perfect  human 
beings,  should  be  elevated  to  the  precision 
and  authority  of  a  science.  The  author  de- 
plores the  fact  that  while  abnormal  and  sub- 
normal children  are  treated  by  special 
methods  and  special  teachers,  the  supernormal 
child,  the  flower  and  hope  of  the  race,  is  left 
alone,  forgotten  and  frequently  abused,  and 
always  misunderstood,  although  most  worthy 
of  sympathy,  care  and  training.  He  regards 
exceptional  children  as  the  greatest  and  best 
resources  of  a  nation,  and  suggests  that  we 
should  conserve  and  develop  such  resources. 
Price,    25   cents. 


WOMAN'S    WORK.     By   Edward   E. 
Purinton. 

The  author's  creed  regarding  the  sexes  is 
that  man  possesses  the  mental  qualities  while 
woman  has  a  prerogative  of  the  soul  qualities 
of  the  race.  Theology  is  masculine  and  usurps 
the  place  of  religion  which  is  feminine.  The 
ministry  of  healing,  comforting,  serving,  and 
sharing  is  feminine,  hence,  we  need  woman 
pastors.  So  also  the  author  argues  we  need 
women  scientists,  poets,  and  apostles  of 
tenderness,  purity,  kindness  and  temperance 
in  all  the  affairs  of  life.  This  booklet  is  very 
stimulating   to   thought.     Price,   20    cents. 


THE  LAUGH  CURE.    By  Edward  E. 
Purinton. 

"Long  faces  make  broad  graveyards"  is  the 
motto  of  this  booklet.  The  author  explains 
at  length  just  what  a  hearty  laugh  does,  and 
on  his  way  to  do  so  says  that  it  is  the  univer- 
sal solvent  of  human  woes.  There  is  no  little 
wisdom  in  most  of  his  statements,  and  no 
doubt  corrective  cachinnation  is  a  recipe  that 
will  drive  away  many  a  fit  of  the  blues.  Price, 
IS   cents. 


The  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1200 


Xdluropatinc  Bouk  Culalug 


tangible    form    ami    express    itself 
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book    stands    for      $1.25 

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Colville.  W.  J.  —  LIFE  AND 
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Colville,  W.  J. —  MENTAL  THE- 
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Colville.  W.  J.  — OUR  PLACES 
IN  THE  UNIVERSAL  ZO- 
DIAC  !S»-'»<» 

Colville,  W.  J.  —  SPIRITUAL 
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HEALING !t«l.-.'> 

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THERAPEUTICS $1.00 

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THE        NATURAL        WORLD. 

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Filimore.'  Charles.— THE  SCIENCE 
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FUTURE  LIFE $1.50 

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ING SHO.l'O 

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ON   THE   BODY $0.60 

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Hartman,  Franz.  —  OCCULT  SCI- 
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FIRST   SIGNS   OF   INSANITY. 

$3.35 

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Johnson,  S.  E.  —  THE  TEMPER 
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Musgrove,    Dr.    Charles    D. — NER- 
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OF  HEALTH  (paper,  7.';c).$2.25 

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Schellhous,  Dr.  E.  J.— THE  ELE- 
MENTS OF  ETHICS $0..'>0 

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MENTAL    HEALING.     ...$2.00 

Williams.  W.  H.  —  VII3RATION 
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Young,  Dr.  Meredith.  —  THE 
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CHILD $1.75 

(f)    Efficiency   Series 

Purinton,  E.  E.— DAILY  GUIDE 
TO  EFFICIENCY $0.25 

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Purinton,  E.  E.— HOW  TO  SUC- 
CEED  $0.25 

Purinton.  E.  E.— THE  TRIUMPH 
OF  THE  MAN  WHO  ACTS. 
$0.25 

Purinton,  E.  E.— UNUSED  POW- 
ERS  .$0.25 

The  five  Efficiency  Booklets  in 
combination     $1.00 


Part    16 — MISCELLANEOUS 

Alcott.  Dr.  W.  Q..  and  Sizer.  N. — 
TEA  AND  COFFEE;  THEIR 
PHYSICAL,.  INTELLECTUAL 
AND  MORAL  EFFECTS.  Il- 
lustrated  $0.25 

Am  Rhyn,  Dr.  Otto  Henne. — MYS- 
TERIA.  History  of  the  Secret 
Doctrines  and  Mystic  Rites  of 
.\ncient   Religions iSt.SO 

Bevan.  Dr.  J.  A.— THE  TRUTH 
ABOUT  THE  MEDICAL 
PROFESSION $1.00 

Bryce,  Dr.  Alexander.  —  THE 
LAWS  OF  LIFE  AND 
HEALTH $1,10 

Burrell,  Joseph  Dunn. — CHRIS- 
TIAN SCIENCE.  A  New  Ap- 
praisal  $0.60 

Campbell.  —  ETIQUETTE  OF 
GOOD    SOCIETY $0..50 

Carey.  Dr.  G.  W.  —  THE  BIO- 
CHEMIC  SYSTEM  OF  HEAL- 
ING  $2.50 

Carlson.       Antony      Julius.  —  THE 
CONTROL     OF    HUNGER    IN 
HEALTH    AND    DISEASE. 
.$2.00 

Conrad.  Dr.  C.  F.  —  A  SOCIAL 
DANGER $0.75 

Conrad.  Dr.  C.  F.  —  M  U  T  E 
ISLAND $1.00 

Conrad,  Dr.  C.  F.  —  TWELVE 
TOED  BABY  MYSTERY.  .$0.50 

Densmore,  Dr.  Emmett.  —  SEX 
EQUALITY.     390   pp $1.60 

Devoe,  Walter.  —  THE  DOORS 
OF  LIFE,  OR,  LITTLE 
STUDIES  IN  SELF-HEAL- 
ING  $1.10 

Dewey,  Dr.  E.  H.  —  RADICAL 
CURE  OF  CHRONIC  ALCO- 
HOLISM. The  taste  for  liquor  is 
not  a  matter  oL  heredity,  or  en- 
vironment, or  sociability.  It  is 
simply  the  cvilmination  of  indul- 
gencies  in  perverted  appetites — a 
sequence  and  a  consequence  of 
something  like  this:  white  flour, 
lard,  glucose,  pastries,  iced  drinks, 
condiments,  spices,  sauces,  stimu- 
lants, spirits.  If  clogging  food 
had  never  been  taken,  stimulating 
elements  would  never  have  been 
needed,  or  relished.  And  the  re- 
storing  of   a   normal    hunger   pre 


eludes  the  continuance  of  vitiated 
taste.  The  author  has  proved  his 
theory  in  manifold  cases,  and  the 
serious  consideration  of  any  one 
mterested  in  Temperance  Reform 
will  be  amply  rewarded  in  this 
little  brochure ,$0.50 

^^)^^  Wilmer  A.— A  TEXTBOOK 
OF    PHYSICS    ss.ss 

Fisk  Dr.  Eugene  Lyman.— ALCO- 
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LONGEVITY.  Cloth  ....$lio 
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Gray,  Helen  Sayr.— IN  lUSTTrp 
TO     THOMAS    AND     tAbby 

|"^^^L^SX^'^! 

:"S!%^Nfe;^--^«^'^°iH 

Hodge,    Dr.    J.    W.— TOBACCO    A 

I  loc?Af4vTT^^^°^^  °nS 
6UCIAL    EVIL    ...  SO  lO 

•^^HfpI°q     ?v;;SPICES,  ■  SEEDS, 

I       of3^^'   r,^^--    T^^'--    Botanical 

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!      WOMEN  TODAY,  #050 

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AND    POWER.    .  .  _  ."^      V^^^ 

H*!.";,  ^"-     Henry    E.— CAPITAL 

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Larson.  Christian  D. — NOTHTMn 
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tion.    ZUi,   pp «1  rtn 

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l-ULTURE.  Apphcation  of  Physi- 
cal culture  and  Naturopathy  to 
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M^r     •     ■■; $1.00 

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,  Metcalfe,   Richard, —  FUNCTIONS 

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curse    and    how    it    kills.       Facts 


Universal   Nnliiropiitlilc  Dlreclory  suid   Iliiyers'   Oiilfle  1201 

..■-"•-•••-—•••■^•••--••--■••••--■••■-■■••---•••--■••"-•■••■-.•••--.••.•-■••.■-..•.■•■-.••"•...-..•.»...-....«....-....-..«.-..,.-..,.».,_^,_^,.^., 

PURINTON'S  BOOKS  ON  EFFICIENCY 


UNUSED  POWERS.     By  Edward  E.  Purinlon—lM,\  H  ,'>». 

brilliant  essays  that  aio  elation  calls  to  tho  efflcient  life.  The  titles  of  the  other 
('our  are  How  to  Succeed,  Freedom  the  Goal  of  Life,  JJaily  Guide  to  Efflcienoy, 
and  The  Triumph  of  the  Man  Who  Acts.  In  the  present  pamphlet,  the  author 
seeks  to  stir  the  unused  powers  of  the  easy  going  individual  into  action.  His 
creed  is  that  we  are  crippled  by  unused  muscles,  lungs,  instincts,  emotions,  per- 
ception, faculties  and  ideals.  That  men  are  great  as  they  force  themselves  to  usf 
themselves.  That  everybody  is  a  potential  giant,  but  is  an  actual  dwarf.  The 
ideas  enunciated  are  lying  around  us  at  all  times,  but  it  is  to  the  author's  credit 
that  he  perceived  them  and  has  put  them  into  a  terse  form  so  as  to  jolt  the 
r<"ader  into  making  a  move  to  redeem  himself  from  his  enslaved  existence. — 
I'rioe,  -5  oeiits. 


THE  TRIUMPH  OF  THE  MAN  WHO  ACTS.     By  Ed- 

liiftrtl  F     Pwirinfnn O"^"'   author   has   an    enthusiastic    regard    for   the    man 

M/ufu  X-.  I  utiitiuii  ^yY^Q  acts.  This  pamphlet  is  the  friend  of  the  man 
with  a  huge  will  and  a  holy  zeal.  It  is  the  epistle  of  the  man  who  desires  to 
mass  his  forces  on  a  set  point,  at  a  set  time,  for  a  set  purpose.  It  explains  how 
health  attends  the  man  who  acts,  how  wisdom  guides  him,  how  hope  frees  him, 
how  power  moves  him,  how  progress  marks  him,  how  fame  follows  him,  how 
wealth  rewards  him,  how  love  chooses  him,  how  fate  obeys  him,  how  God  blesses 
him,  how   immortality  crowns  liim. 

Modern  days  have  placed  the  past  with  its  uncertainties,  in  almost  every  line 
of  endeavor.  Yet,  it  is  imperative  that  we  use  our  God-given  powers  to  promote 
our  aspirations,  for  without  action,  it  is  impossible  to  achieve  recognition. — 
I'rioe,  25  oent.s. 


HOW  TO  SUCCEED.     By  Edward  E.  Purinfon— Slm"e"isthat 

success  is  the  power  of  using  one's  self  as  Nature  intended.  The  rewards  of 
money,  friendship  or  fame,  are  purely  incidental.  The  measure  of  success  is  the 
expansion  of  individuality.  There  is  a  list  of  unhealthy  ideas  that  make  for 
failure,  and  for  the  cuie  of  failure  he  gives  the  reader  ten  invigorating  thoughts. 
.\11  are  excellent.  The  principal  cause  of  failure  in  life  is  mental  blindness. 
This  is  duly  emphasized  and  these  booklets  are  simply  eyes  to  enable  the  reader 
to  see  himself  blazing  with  success  and  fame. — Price,  25  cents. 


DAILY  GUIDE  TO  EFFICIENCY.     By  Edward  E.  Pur- 

irttnn This  is  a  compendium  of  the  principles  of  efficiency,  a  boiling  down  of 

cricdf  such  advice  as  Mr.  Emerson  gives  on  a  larger  platform.  There  are 
twelve  principles  of  efficiency  given  with  a  full  explanation  for  the  raLson  d'etre 
of  each.  The  first  is  that  all  tnen  are  made  big  or  little  by  their  motive.  When 
a  man  allows  himself  to  be  blown  about  by  every  accident  of  fortune,  he  re- 
sembles a  toy  locomotive  being  pulled  along  by  a  string.  Such  men  are  inef- 
ficient, because  somebody  else  does  the  pulling.  But  when  a  man  starts  to 
generate  his  own  energy — look  out,  an  express  train  is  coming.  Besides  these 
principles  of  efflciency,  there  are  ten  physical  operations  recommended  that 
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FREEDOM  THE  GOAL  OF  LIFE.     By  Edward  E.  Pur- 

in f fin "Freedom,"  says  Mr.  Purinton,  "is  the  conscious  power  to  express  any, 

iiiiuii  all.  or  none  of  yourself,  when  you  will,  as  you  will,  because  you  will. 
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1202 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog 


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Hydropathy,  Hellopathy, 
Electropathy,  Neuro- 
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Bilz,  Dr.  F.  E.  —  NATURAL 
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Dr.    F.    E.    Bilz 


the  Naturopathic  School.  Every 
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Nulnropalhic  Book  Catalog 


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Just.  Adolf.  —  RETURN  TO  NA- 
TURE. Beauty,  simplicity,  di- 
rectness, power,  a  book  not 
written,  but  evolved,  not  a  treat- 
ise, but  a  life-experience.  Years 
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conscious  poise  that  are  very  es- 
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that  follow.  Then  with  kaleido- 
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lips  of  his  betrothed.  The  Just 
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Oswald,  Dr.  Felix.  —  NATURE'S 
HOUSEHOLD  REMEDIES.  A 
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l'iii\  ors.-il    \  nliiroitiiHiM-    l)lrc«'<oi-y   iiiiil    niiyors'   (iiiiih 


THE 


Natural  Method  of  Healing 


By  F.  E.  BILZ, 


Originator  and   Founder   of   the 
\yorld  Fanuiiis  llilz  S((n(ilorinni 


A    Complete,    Concise    and    Comprehensive    System    of    Healing   by 

Natural  Methods — An  Encyclopedia  on  the  Drugless 

Treatment   of   Disease 


Every  Naturopathic  Stu=  ? 

dent,     Drugless     Practi='  ? 

tioner  and  Every  House=  • 

hold  needs  a  set  of  these  ? 

books.    Over    three   mil=  | 

lion    sets    already    sold.  ? 


?  Printed  in  two  Volumes, 

I  bound  in  Green  Buckram, 

f  Lettered     in     gold,     and 

I  profusely    illustrated    in 

i  black   .and     white,     and 

f  with  lithographed  plates 


A    Ready    Reference    in    any    Emergency — Both    Prophylactic     and 

Remedial — Has  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciated — 2000 

pages,  700  Diagrarns,  and  21  Colored  Plates. 

Complete  Male  and  Female  Manikins,  with  accompanying  Anatomical 

Explanatory  Charts. 

Published  in  English,  German,  French,  Spanish,  Russian,  Italian,  Bohem= 
ian,  Hungarian,  Polish,  Swedish,  Dutch,  Danish,  Portuguese,  etc. 

PRICE:    $10.50,  postpaid.     Set  of  two  volumes,  any  language. 


PARTIAL   LIST   OF    CONTENTS— Volume   I 


Valuable  Advice   on   first  aid   to  the  injured   in 

accidents,    drowning,    suffocation,    poisoning. 

lightning,    sunstroke    and    fractures 
Diseases    of    the    blood    and    metabolism 
How    to    rear    liealthy    children 
Twenty-six    important    rules    to    bear    in    mind 

with    regard    to    the    application    of    natural 

methods   of    healing 
The    brain    and    its    diseases 
Bread    considered    physiologically 
How   to  breathe   correctly 
Breathing    exercises    and    how    to    take    them 

(illustrated) 
Cerebrospinal   meningitis   and   its   treatment 
Cholera :      Symptoms,    development    by    stages 

and    treatment 
Colds:     Their  cause,  prevention  and  treatment 


The    complexion    and    how    to    beautify    it 

Constipation  :  Its  causes  and  cure  by  natural 
methods 

Complete  removal  of  corns  by  a  simple  and 
natural     method 

Croup  :    Its  causes  and  cure  by  natural  method 

Reports  of  some  remarkable  cures  through 
natural    methods 

Delirium  Tremens:  Its  symptoms  and  treat- 
ment 

Diet    for   the   healthy 

Diet   for  the   sick   and   convalescing 

Dietetic    Cooking   for   invalids 

Tables  of  food  analyses  with   their  percentages 

Healing    properties    of    fruit 

Curative    gymnastics    (illustrated) 


ITiiiversiil   IViidiropiHIii)-    l>ii-<-f(or\    jiiid    ltii.t<T.s'   (rliiiilr 


12rt."> 


PARTIAL    LIST    OF    CONTENTS— Volume    I    (concluded) 


Headaches:      Various    types,    their    cause    and 

natural    remedy- 
Medicinal    herbs    and    their    therapeutic    uses 
The  influence  of  the  mind  in  the  treatment  of 

disease 
Suggestive    therapeutics    and    their   application 
The     Kneipp     (or     Water)     Cure     for     various 

diseases,    and    its    method    of    application    in 

specific    cases 
How     to     prolong     life 
Heliotherapy 
Rheumatism:  Its       various       forms,       their 

causes    and    cure 


Magnetic  treatment  and   modes  of  application 

Fevers:  Their  cause  and  cure  by  natural 
methods 

Mental    diseases 

Diseases   of   children 

l^iseases  of   the  skin 

Diseases   of   women 

Diseases    of    the    lungs    and    respiratory    tract 

Diseases    of    the    blood    and    circulatory    tract 

Diseases    of    the    digestive    tract 

Anatomical  charts  (lithographed  in  natural 
colors)  of  the  heart,  the  lungs  and  the 
head,    with    accompanying    explanatory    keys 


Describing  How 
to  Treat  Disease 
and  According 
to  What  Method 

Clinical  Reports 
of  Cases  with 
method  of  treats 
ment  and  results 


A  full  descrip- 
tion of  nearly 
three  thousand 
different  diseases 

Written  in  sim= 
pie  language,  and 
well  illustrated: 
very  clear  to  all 


PARTIAL  LIST  OF  CONTENTS— Volume  II 


Row.  and  according  to  what  method,  should 
we    treat    and    try    to    cure    disease 

What    Man    should   eat   and   drink 

Evils  of  the   use  of  medicine 

Various  kinds  of  baths  and  their  method  of 
administration,  including  the  application  of 
water   in    specific   cases 

.Vervous    affections — their    cause    and    cure 

Obesity 

Emaciation 

Orthopedics;    treating    mechanical    deformities 

Peritonitis 

Phrenology 

Poisoning ;    Blood    Poisoning 

X-rays:    Their   uses   and    application 

How    to   nvirse    the   sick 

Care    of    the    teeth 

Vegetarianism,    and   what   it    means 

Natural    methods   of   childbirth 

Modes    of    healing    by    Natural     Methods 


Important  observations  on  the  use  of  packs, 
bandages,  compresses,  ablutions,  affusions, 
etc.,  together  with  their  modes  of  applica- 
tion   under    various    conditions 

Enemas :  Kinds,  uses  and  method  of  ad- 
ministration 

Massage :  Different  kinds  and  how  to  give 
them  with  and  without  apparatus.  (Pro- 
fusely   illustrated.) 

Constitutional    regenerative    treatment 

Steam,  vapor,  sun,  light  and  air  baths ;  how 
and   when   to  give   them 

Venereal    diseases ;    syphilis 

Diseases    of    the    rectum 

Diseases  of  the   spine 

Diseases    of    the    stomach    and    intestinal    tract 

Diseases    of    the    kidneys 

Diseases    of    the    heart 

Index 

Male   and    female   manikins    (lithographed) 


DR.   BENEDICT  LUST,  Butler,  New  Jersey,   U.  S.  A. 

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Universal   IValuropathlc   Dlri-otorj    antl    IJnyers'   <;iil«l«' 


r-^- 


THE  SECRET  IS  OUT 


A  Treat  for  the  Epicure 


LOUISA    LUST,    N.    D. 


A  Triumph  of  Culinary  Art 

The  Naturopathic  Resort  "Yung- 
born"  at  Butler,  New  Jersey,  and 
the  Florida  Yungborn  "Quisisana" 
at  Tangerine  have  long  been  fa- 
mous for  the  originality  and  ex- 
cellence of  their  vegetarian  diet. 
Visitors  have  described  the  meals 
as  "masterpieces  of  the  culinary 
art,"  and  many  have  sought  to 
discover  the  secret  of  the  succu- 
lent and  delicious  viands  which 
grace  our  table.  All  the  vegetables, 
fruits  and  nuts  of  a  bounteous 
Nature  seem  to  have  combined  at 
the  touch  of  a  magician's  wand 
into  a  profuse  variety  of  new  and 
savory  dishes  which  tickle  the 
palate  and  bring  the  smile  of  in- 
ward contentment  to  those  assem- 
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Selfishness  has  no  place  in  Natu- 
ropathic ideals.  Being  willing, 
therefore,  that  our  friends  should 
have  the  secret  of  this  daintv  and 
nutritious  cooking,  Mrs.  Lust  has 
decided  to  place  before  the  pub- 
lic the  result  of  her  labor  and 
study  of  years  in  this  particular 
branch,  in  the  form  of  a  complete 
Naturopathic  -  Vegetarian  cook 
book,  aptly  entitled  the 


GOOD  DINNER  COOK  BOOK 

Vegetarian  cooking  takes  on  a  new  meaning  after  you  have  tried  some  of 
the  recipes  in  this  book  and  the  gastronomic  horizon  of  the  vegetarian  is 
broadened  by  new  and  unthought-of  combinations,  even  the  reading  of 
which  makes  your  mouth  water  with  joyful  anticipation.  You  are  real  mean 
to  yourself  if  you  don't  get  this  book.  Send  for  it  to-day  and  give  your 
friends  a  treat. 


PARTIAL  CONTENTS 

Section  1 — Cooked  and  Uncooked  Foods.  Section  2 — Substitutes  for  Animal  Foods. 
Section  3 — Egg  Plants,  Potato  Croquettes,  etc.  Section  4 — Rice  or  Farina  Fritters,  Rice  with 
Tomatoes,  etc.  Section  5 — Mushroom  Pie,  Cabbage  Pie,  Spinach  and  Eggs,  Stuffed  Peppers, 
etc.  Section  6 — Soups  and  Gruels.  Section  7 — Vegetables  and  what  may  be  done  with  them. 
Section  8 — -Sauces  and  their  importance  to  a  good  dinner,  etc.,  etc.  Sixteen  Sections  with 
table   of   Food  Values   from   reliable   authorities. 


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KNEIPP    WATER    CURE. 

M.       $2.00 

MASTEROPATHIC    IDEAL. 
M.     $0.80 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  ami  Buyers'  Goide  1211 


Edited   by          lJ^\i#^|^  ^x  >J^\  ^  wK  ^''■^^'  ^^^  ^^P^ 

Benedict    Lust,     A  Ujl  CllU  01  llLt?CU|ll  Subscription, 

N.D.,  D.O.,  M.D.                                        and  $2.00     a     year 

Naturopath 


Cms  magazine,  which  is  the  professional  organ  of  the  American   Naturopathic  Association,   first 
appeared   in   1896  as  The   Kneipp  Water  Cure  Monthly;   then  in    1902  it  became  known   as  The 
Naturopath   and    Herald    of    Health;    and    linally,    m   January,    1916,    it    became    The    Herald    of 
Health    and    Naturopath.      As    the    name    indicates,    this    publication    is    the    exponent    ot    every 
phase   of   drugless    healing.      It   is   many   years   older    than   the    Naturopathic    Society,    the   name    by 
which   the  American   Naturopathic  Association   was  first   known,   and  which   was   founded    December 
2nd,   1902,  in   the  city  of  New   York. 

The  Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath  is  the  only  journal  published  in  the  United  States  that 
espouses  the  healing  of  disease  by  the  simple  and  natural  methods,  as  opposed  to  the  vile-  nos- 
trums and  superstitions  of  Allopathy,  otherwise  known  as  official  medicine. 

The  Natural  System  of  Healing  alone  has  the  courage  to  assert  that  Nature  cures,  that  the 
only  healing  force  is  the  vis  naturae  medicatrix,  and  not  the  potions,  pills  and  powders  of  the  em- 
pirics. It  had  its  inception  in  Germany.  Priessnitz  of  Grafenberg,  Kuhne  of  Leipzig,  Schroth  ot 
Lindewiese,  Bilz  of  Dresden,  and  Kneipp  of  Woerishofen,  established  sanatoria,  and  proved  to  a 
world  sick  unto  death  with  swallowing  paralyzing  palliatives,  of  annihilating  fermenting  substances 
with  chemicals,  of  suppressing  fevers  with  poison,  of  relieving  constipation  with  purgatives,  caus- 
ing the  muscular  system  of  the  intestines  to  lose  tone  and  elasticity,  all  practices  antagonizing 
nature  in  her  benign  efforts  to  get  rid  of  the  offending  materies  morbi  that  is  the  cause  of  the 
specific  disease,  that  the  benign  forces  of  sunshine,  air,  light,  exercise,  simple  foods,  earth  cure, 
water  cure,  mental  science,  etc.,  are  a  thousand  times  more  curative  of  the  ills  of  mankind  than 
the  poisons  of  the  allopaths. 

The  epoch-making  work  done  by  these  great  pioneers  in  Natural  Healing  is  fully  described  in 
the  pages  of  our  magazine.  The  twentieth  century  will  be  known  as  the  Century  of  Naturopathy. 
The  long  slavery  of  mankind  to  the  bag  of  bones  and  feathers  of  the  primitive  medicine  man,  the 
Witches  Brodth  of  the  Middle  Ages,  the  vacuous  "megrims"  and  "vapors"  of  le  docteur  a  la  mode, 
the  bleeding  craze  of  our  immediate  forefathers,  the  drugging  craze,  and  the  present  craze  for 
serums,  inoculations,  and  vaccines,  has  been  broken  at  last,  and  many  allopaths  are  now  turning 
naturopaths,   thus   fleeing   from   the   wrath   to   come. 

The  specialties  in  Natural  Healing,  no  matter  by  whom  introduced,  receive  most  elaborate 
exposition.  These  include  the  German  Water  Cure;  the  Nature  Cure  or  Naturopathy,  which 
includes  Diet,  Hydrotherapy,  Thermotherapy,  Phototherapy,  Heliotherapy,  Chromotherapy,  Elec- 
trotherapy, Psychotherapy  or  Mental  Healing,  including  suggestive  therapeutics.  Mechanotherapy, 
or   Massage,   and   Physical   Culture,   Osteopathy,   Ophthalmology,    Chiropractic   and   Spondylotherapy. 

All  these  various  drugless  methods,  and  others  not  specifically  mentioned,  are  parts  of  an  im- 
mense whole  that  forms  a  body  of  medical  principles  and  practice  that  are  the  very  antithesis  of 
allopathic  medicine,  which  is  but  a  system  of  ignoring  the  cause  of  disease,  thus  leaving  it  intact 
to  break  forth  again.  The  system  is  an  attempt  to  enable  man  to  violate  the  laws  of  nature,  and 
yet  secure  immunity  from  punishment  for  so  doing  by  the  vicarious  virtues  of  drugs,  serums  and 
vaccines.  This  false  system  of  finding  "cures"  for  disease,  by  treating  the  effect,  even  if  suc- 
cessful, would  only  result  in  our  seeing  a  new  series  of  ailments  springing  from  the  unextirpated 
roots  thereof,  each  requiring  a  new  artificial  "remedy,"  produced  in  most  cases  with  the  infinite 
suffering  of  animals  in  the  shambles  of  the   medical  laboratory. 

The  Natural  Method  of  Healing,  on  the  contrary,  seeks  to  change  the  very  habits  of  the  indi- 
vidual by  urging  a  return  to  nature  in  eating,  drinking,  breathing,  bathing,  working,  resting,  dress- 
ing,  thinking,  by  making  use  of  elementary  remedies  of  nature,  by   correct  physiological  principles. 

THE  HERALD  OF  HEALTH  AND  NATUROPATH  contains  biographical  sketches  of  all  the 
prominent  pioneers  of  Naturopathy,  not  only  those  of  foreign  countries,  but  also  those  of  the 
I'nited  States.  Biographies  of  Dr.  Trail,  Graham,  Jackson,  Kellogg,  Walters,  Page,  Still,  the 
originator  of  Osteopathy,  Weltmer,  who  enlarged  suggestive  therapeutics.  Palmer,  originator  of 
Chiropractic.  B.  Lust  of  New  York  and  Butler,  N.  J.,  the  Naturopath,  Drs.  Lahn,  Strueh,  Lind- 
lahr,  Carl  Schultz,  Collins,  Deininger,  Davis,  Havard,  professors  of  Neuropathy,  Dr.  McCormick, 
the  Ophthalmologist,  etc.,  etc. 

These  apostles  of  Natural  Healing  and  their  disciples  are  doing  a  wonderful  work  in  the  pre- 
vention and  cure  of  disease,  having  reduced  the  death  rate  of  over  fifty  per  cent,  under  the  old 
and  false  dreg  treatment  to  less  than  five  per  cent,   by  the  drugless  method. 

THE  HERALD  OF  HEALTH  AND  NATUROPATH  is  a  magazine  for  the  people  at  large,  as 
well  as  for  the  Drugless  profession.  Each  issue  is  full  of  ideas  that  will  emancipate  the  reader 
from  the  tyranny  of  the  drug  superstition.  It  is  the  most  desirable  factor  in  the  regeneration 
of  the  race. 

Back  volumes  from  the  year  1900  on  up  to  now,  each  volume,  $2.00,  postpaid.  Single  back 
numbers,   except   current   year,   cannot  be    supplied. 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 

a  ft] 


1212 


Xalurupalliic  Book  Catalog 


MAGAZINE     OF      MYSTERIES, 

.\l.»::.oo 

MAHATMA.      Occultism.    M.$2.00 

MENTAL    ADVOCATE.       Mental 

Healing M.$2.00 

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M.$2.00 

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HEALTH M.$1.75 

WOMAN'S    PHYSICAL    DEVEL- 
OPMENT. Physical    Culture. 

M.$1.50 

YOUR     HEALTH.     Naturopathic. 

M.     $1.50 


Part    22 — SPECIAL,    AND    OR- 
GANIC    DISEASES 

Allinson.  Dr.  T.  R.— RHEUMA- 
TISM: ITS  CAUSE  AND 
CURE $0.25 

Baumgarten,  Dr.  Alfred.— INSOM- 
NIA  $0.15 

Beard,  G.  M.  — SEXUAL  NEU- 
RASTHENIA (Nervous  Ex- 
haustion)     $2.75 

Bunker,  W.  N.,  D.  C— TRAIN- 
ING OF  MEMORY .$0.50 

Burgess,  Dr.  W.  H.  —  CHRONIC 
DISEASE.  The  Natural  Method 
of  Diagnosis  and  Treatment  $1.50 

Collins.  Dr.  F.  W.— INFANTILE 
PARALYSIS $0.25 

Dodds,  Dr.  Susanna  W.  —  THE 
LIVER  AND  KIDNEYS.  With 
a   Chapter  on    Malaria $0.25 

Drayton,  Dr.  H.  S.— NERVOUS- 
NESS.      Illustrated $0.25 

Erz,  Dr.  A.  A.— WHAT  MEDI- 
CINE KNOWS  AND  DOES 
NOT  KNOW  ABOUT  RHEU- 
MATISM  $0.75 

Forest,  Dr.  W.  E.— NEW  TREAT- 
MENT  OF   FEVER iRO.25 

Forster.— S  PINAL  ADJUST- 
MENT  $6.50 

Holbrook,  Dr.  M.  L.— HYGIENE 
OF  THE  BRAIN  AND  THE 
CURE  OF  NERVOUSNESS. 
$1.10 

Hirschfeld,  Dr.  I.  H.  —  THE 
HEART  AND  BLOOD  VES- 
SELS; THEIR  CARE  AND 
CURE,  AND  THE  GENERAL 
MANAGEMENT  OF  THE 
BODY.    Cloth    $1.35 

Holbrook,  Dr.  M.  L.— HYGIENIC 
TREATMENT  OF  CONSUMP- 
TION. Part  I.  Nature  and  Cause 
of  Disease.  Part  II.  Prevention 
and  Treatment  in  Earlier  Stages. 
Part  III.  Treatment  in  More  Ad- 
vanced Cases.  Not  consuinptives 
alone,  but  any  one  having  nar- 
row chest,  weak  linigs,  tendency 
to  colds,  catarrh,  sore  throat,  etc., 
will  find  in  the  field  covered  pure 
nuggets   of  inspiration $2.10 

Holbrook,  Dr.  M.  L.  —  LIVER 
COMPLAINT,  MENTAL  DYS- 
PEPSIA, AND  HEADACHE: 
Their  Cure  by  Home  Treatment. 
View,  Functions,  Derangements 
of  Liver,  Effects,  Relations, 
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Acid,  the  Nerves,  the  Heart,  and 
other  allied  subjects  explained  in 
detail.  Miscellaneous  questions 
answered.  Practical  notes  con- 
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diseases .$1.10 

Hollopeter,  Dr.  WiUiam  C— HAY 
FEVER-  ITS  PREVENTION 
AND    TREATMENT $1.35 

Jackson,  J.  H.— CONSTIPATION  : 
Causes   and    Treatment.    ...$0.25 

Jamison,  Dr.  A.  B. — INTESTINAL 


ILLS.  A  Book  designed  for  phy- 
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professional readers  interested  in 
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usually  misunderstood  and  mis- 
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centives  .$3.00 

Kellogg,  Dr.  J.  H.— THE  STOM- 
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Lamb,  Joseph  J. —  ASSISTING 
NATURE  AND  THE  LIBER- 
ATOR  $0.10 

Lovett,  Dr.  Robert  W.  —  THE 
TREATMENT  OF  INFAN- 
TILE   PARALYSIS $1.85 

Macfadden,  B.  A.  —  CURE  FOR 
RUPTURE $1.50 

Macdougal,    King    D. — THE 

BATTLE  WITH  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS AND  HOW  TO  WIN 
IT .$1.60 

Mayer,  Dr.  Emil.  —  NO  MORE 
SYPHILLIS $0.20 

Miller,  Dr.  E.  P.— DYSPEPSIA: 
Causes,  Symptoms,  and  Hyeeio- 
pathic    Cure $0.50 

Page,  Dr.  C.  E.— PNEUMONIA 
AND  TYPHOID  FEVER.  $0.25 

Preston,      Dr.      Miller     E. — FRAC- 
TURES  AND   DISLOCATIONS 
.$5.00 

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Congestion  of  the  connective 
tissues.  Frequently-found  symp- 
toms in  the  coverings  of  muscles, 
nerves  and  bones,  and  the  liga- 
ments of  joints,  which  originate 
in  malnutrition,  and  their  treat- 
ment by  diet,  massage  and  self- 
movements  of  the  affected  parts 
under  pressure.  (47  photographs.) 
$3.00 

Reinhold,  Dr.  A.  F.— CONSUMP- 
TION  CURABLE $0.25 

Reinhold,  Dr.  A.  F.  —  NATURE 
VERSUS    DRUGS $0.50 

Reinhold,  Dr.  A.  F.— POSITIVE 
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TUBERCULOSIS.  Replete  with 
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A  companion  book  to  "Nature  vs. 
Drugs,"  though  less  of  a  philip- 
pic,  and   more   of  a   manual. $1.00 

Reinhold.  Dr.  A.  F.— PULMON- 
ARY CONSUMPTION  EASILY 
CURED  BY  THE  NATURE 
CURE $0.25 

Shadel,  A.  F.  —  CONFESSIONS 
OF  A  VICTIM  OF  THE 
GREAT  WHITE  PLAGUE. 
$0.50 

Thomas,  Dr.  J.  B.— MAL-ASSIMI- 
LATION  AND  ITS  COMPLI- 
CATIONS  $1.00 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.  —  DIGESTION 
AND  DYSPEPSIA.  50  illustra- 
tions  $0.50 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— DISEASES  OF 
THE  THROAT  AND  LUNGS. 
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Wasser.— DEFECTIVE  SPEECH 
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Part   23 — TEXTS  FOR 
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ITiiivcrxal   Naluropnthl*'   Dircrlory  ami    IIiijoim'   (iiildc 


1213 


Health 
Culture 


Monthly 
Magazine 


Health  Culture  ex- 
poses the  inconsist- 
encies and  arrogant 
humbug  of  much  that 
is  called  medical  sci- 
ence, but  which  in 
reality  is  not  science 
at  all,  but  based  on 
experiments  made  up- 
on the  public  and  by 
torturing  dumb  ani- 
mals. Nature  neveiT 
intended  this,  but  ex- 
pects everyone  to 
keep  to  her  laws. 


ELMER  LEE, 
Editor 


M.O. 


HAROLD  WELLS  TURNER 
Publisher 


Unite  With  Us  for  Health 


One  result  of  hyper- 
civilization  is  that  it 
is  damning  humanity 
by  successfully  blind- 
folding the  public  so 
as  to  make  her  con- 
tribute to  the  up-keep 
of  a  profession  that 
lives  on  her  suffering. 
Eighteen  million  drug- 
less  advocates  have 
refused  to  become 
slaves  to  that  system. 
Step  up,  join  hands 
and  unite  with  us  for 
Health. 

STATISTICS  prove  that,  in  the  United  States,  the  average  person  is  ill  18  days  per  annum.  That 
means  a  person  living  to  the  age  of  65  is  sick  1,380  days  or  over  3J^  years  during  his  life.  Assuming 
the  person  to  be  earning  the  modest  salary  of  $25.00  per  week,  this  means  a  loss  to  him  of  $4,550,  which 
is  quite  a  sum,  but  you  have  still  to  add  to  this  the  doctors'  bills  and  you  know  what  they  mean,  do 
you  not? 

WHY  is  there  so  much  sickness?  Why  should  a  person  waste  S].^  years  or  more  in  bed  losing  money 
at  this  rate  and  why  so  few  doctors  who  are  sick?  These  are  questions  one  naturally  asks.  We 
can  answer  them  for  you  and  tell  what  the  cause  REALLY  IS.  IGNORANCE,  that's  the  answer,  that 
is  at  the  root  of  it.  YOlJ  are  kept  in  ignorance  while  the  doctor  knows  and  so  he  takes  none  of  his 
medicine,  but  gives  it  to  YOL^  He  keeps  well  and  you  become  ILL.  You  are  taught  little  about  your 
body  and  still  less  about  the  cause  of  disease,  consequently  when  you  have  a  pain  or  ache,  you  run  to 
the  doctor.  HEALTH  CULTURE  teaches  you  all  about  the  body,  disease,  treatments,  cures,' as  well  as 
the  evils  of  drugs.  It  also  tells  you  how  to  treat  yourself  successfully  without  using  dangerous  poisons 
and  with  a  saving  of  $4,550. 

HEALTH  CL'LTL'RE  will  give  you  thought  control,  and  teach  you  how  to  become  strong,  virile, 
magnetic  and  attractive.  Teaches  the  underlying  laws  of  eugenics  and  sexology.  Will  teach  you 
to  live  the  Happy  Life  and  how  you  may  escape  from  "bondage  and  sickness  no  matter  how  you 
have  trifled  with  your  health  or  what  your  environment  is,  or  what  your  parents  may  have  died  of^  or 
what  your  occupation.  HEALTH  CULTURE  will  teach  you  to  climb  to  the  Iiealthy  life  and  so  become 
strong  and  successful. 

HEALTH  CULTl^RE  is  the  most  progressive  health  organ  in  the  world  and  teaches  the  most  up-to- 
date  medical  science  based  on  Natural  Methods,  Common  Sense  Psychology  and  Diet.  What  an 
important  part  the  food  we  eat  plays  in  health  and  how  little  people  understand  it.  Babies  get  thin 
and  rickety  when  improperly  fed.  Children  fall  into  decline  through  lack  of  nutrition.  Nervous  and 
liighly  strung  people  require  those  elements  tliat  create  nerve  power.  A  correctly  balanced  diet  supplies 
the  proper  amount  of  fats,  etc.,  and  is  absolutely  necessary  for  health.  Unless  you  maintain  a  good, 
all  "round  diet  you  will  sooner  or  later  suffer  for  it.  HEALTH  CULTURE  contains  numerous  articles 
devoted  to  diet,  giving  valuable  information  on   the  subject. 

WE  are  interested  in  you  and  if  ynu  are  in  diflflcuUie';  about  anythint;  connected  witli  your  health.  remeifil>er  we  arc  at 
your  service,   so  write  to   us   fvill\       Our  Question   and   Aii'swer   Departnient   olfer^   to   every  reader  a  privilepe  that   few 
other   periodicals   do.       HEALTH    CI'LTT'RE   finhts   drups.    qn.Telcery    ser\inis.    stimulants,    useless   operations,    medical 
humbug,  vivisection,  vaccmatiou,  and  everything  likely  to  injure  the  health  of  the  nation. 

THERE  is  no  reason  under  the  sun  why  you  should  grow 
old  and  wrinkled  as  the  years  roll  on.  It  is  up  to  you 
to  keep  youns  and  well.  Men  and  women  may  he  old  and 
worn  out  at  30.  if  they  have  not  followed  the  rit-ht  course 
of  liviiiR.  We  have  thousands  of  followers  of  7n  years  who 
are  yoiithful  and  vigorous,  haviuR  learned  the  true  way  of 
health.  It  is  not  a  question  of  ace.  I'ut  your  condition  of 
Iioalth.  We  are  sincere  when  we  say  that  as  you  grow  older 
and  leara  more,  you  should  grow  healthier  and  more  youth- 
ful appe.iring.  The  Natural  Methods  ARE  the  Iiest.  No 
right-thinking  person  can  have  the  slightest  doubt  about  that 
anil  nEAI,TH  CII.Tl'RE  is  Just  brim  full  of  live  wire 
infurmatiun  that  tells  you  explicitly  what  to  do  to  keep  well 
and  young. 


Health  Culture,  $1.50  per  year,   15c  a  copy. 
HEALTH    CULTURE,    1133    Broadway,    New    York 


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1214 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog 


Edwards,  Dr.  J.  F.— HYGIENE 
WITH  ANATOMY  AND  PHY- 
SIOLOGY.  435   pp $:i.«o 

Gould,  Dr.  G.  M.— POCKET  PRO- 
NOUNCING MEDICAL  LEXI- 
CON. Not  at  all  Natxiropathic, 
in  that  it  contains  thousands  of 
terms  Latinistic,  and  mystic,  ar- 
chaic and  polysyllabic,  and  per- 
taining to  the  drug  system  only. 
But  the  best  and  most  popular 
Lexicon  for  every  student  of  the- 
rapeutics. 30.000  words.  4th 
Edition,    Thumb    Index.    .  .  .$1.55 

Gray.— ANATOMY.  Fully  illus- 
trated. The  standard  for  scho- 
lastic  and    personal    use.    ...$7.«0 

Manning.— PHYSIOLOGY..    9'2.-M 

PORTFOLIO  OF  LIFE.  (Cut, 
Manikin)    $fi.5<> 

Potter,  Dr.  S.  O.  L.— ANATOMY. 

Wood-Alien,'  Dr.'  'Mary.  —  THE 
MARVELS  OF  OUR  BODILY 
DWELLINGS.  Dainty  word-pic- 
tures of  prosaic  facts.  Not  the 
regulation  catalogue  of  endless 
figures  and  dismal  functions,  but 
a  series  of  graceful  silhouettes 
from  the  knowing  of  a  physician, 
the  feeling  of  a  poet,  and  the 
portraying   of   an   artist.    ...$1.10 


Part   2-1 — WOMANHOOn 

Anderson,  Prof.  L.  H.  —  NA- 
TURE'S SECRETS  FOR  WO- 
MEN  $0.75 

Angel,  Dr.  Emma  F.— WHAT  A 
YOUNG  WIFE  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW.  Experienced  physicians 
and  wives,  when  it  is  too  late, 
are  the  only  ones  who  realize 
the  meaning  of  the  fateful  first 
year.  It  is  simply  a  question 
of  a  little  knowledge  before,  or  a 
great  sorrow  after.  This  book 
is  recent,  but  a  few  months  have 
pronounced  it  the  best  published. 
$1.00 

Chesser,    Elizabeth    Sloan. — 

WOMAN.      MARRIAGE      AND 
MOTHERHOOD.      Cloth,    $1.50 

Davis,    Dr.    Frank    P. — IMPOTEN- 
CY,    STERILITY    AND    ARTI- 
FICIAL   IMPREGNATION. 
$2.50 

Dewey,  Dr.  E.  H.— NEW  ERA 
FOR  WOMEN $1.25 

Ecob,  Helen  G.  —  THE  WELL- 
DRESSED  WOMAN.  Illustra- 
ted  SlOO 

Femald,  Dr.  James  C. — TRUE 
MOTHERHOOD.  Leatherette. 
$0.70 

Fowler,  O.  S.  —  SCIENCE  OF 
LIFE;  OR.  CREATIVE  AND 
SEXUAL    SCIENCE $3.20 

Galbraith,  Dr.  Anna  M.  —  HY- 
GIENE AND  PHYSICAL  CUL- 
TURE FOR  WOMEN.  .300  pp., 
77  illustrations.  A  modern  treat- 
ment of  modern  themes.  Old 
facts  in  new  thought.  The  physi- 
cal and  mental  awakening  of  wo- 
man has  put  her  sphere  and  mis- 
sion in  a  new  liglit  The  facts 
need  illumining — the  thought  in 
this  work  does  it .$1.00 

Kellogg,  Dr.  J.  H.  —  LADIES' 
GUIDE  IN  HEALTH  AND 
DISEASE.  Seven  parts:  Anat- 
omy and  Physiology  of  Repro- 
duction ;  The  Little  Girl ;  The 
Young  Lady ;  The  Wife ;  The 
Mother;  From  Puberty  to  Wife- 
hood; Marriage;  Motherhood; 
Disease  and  Home  Treatment  are 
a  few  leading  topics.  An  appen- 
dix treats  of  Children's  Diseases. 
FTydropathy,  Swedish  Movements, 


Posture  Treatment,  Electricity, 
Massage,  Diet,  Recipes,  etc.  The 
most  comprehensive  guide  pub- 
lished. (i00,000  copies  sold.  f;72 
pp.,    35    lithographs $;$.00 

Lewis,  Dr.  Dio.— FIVE-MINUTE 
CHATS  WITH  YOUNG  WO- 
MEN.   426    pp $1..'>0 

Lewis,  Dr.  Dio.  —  OUR  GIRLS. 
202    pp.,    illustrated $1.10 

Lowry,  Dr.  E.  B.— CONFIDAN- 
CES $0.55 

Lowry,    Dr.    E.    B. — FALSE 

MODESTY $0.55 

Lowry,    Dr.    E.    B. — HERSELF. 
$1.10 

Macfadden,  B.  A.— POWER  AND 
BEAUTY  OF  SUPERB  WO- 
MANHOOD  $1..^ 

Murray,  Dr.  Chas.  H.— KNOWL- 
EDGE A  YOUNG  WIFE 
SHOULD    HAVE $2.00 

Rosch,  Dr.  E.— THE  ABUSE  OF 
THE  MARRIAGE  RELATION. 
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Salmon,  Arthur  L.  —  THE  MAN 
AND  THE  WOMAN $0.75 

Sessions,  Mrs.  E.  L.— PHYSICAL 
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Shepherd,  Mr.  E.  R.— SPECIAL 
PHYSIOLOGY  FOR  GIRLS. 
$1.10 

Sperry,  Dr.  S.  B.— CONFIDEN- 
TIAL TALKS  WITH  YOUNG 
WOMEN.  A  man's  standpoint  is 
usually  the  one  thing  lacking  in 
a  woman's  view  of  woman-hood. 
There  is  an  ex-parti  judgment, 
an  unbiased  opinion,  an  all-round 
treatment,  that  the  realm  of  auto- 
biography fails  to  include.  This 
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poignancy,  a  breadth,  a  depth, 
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Stacpoole,  Florence,  and  Anderson, 
Lydia  E.  —  ADVICE  TO 
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THEIR   HEALTH.    Cloth,   $1.35 

Taylor.  G.  H,— HEALTH  FOR 
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Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— HOME  TREAT- 
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Turner,  Albert.  —  WOMANLY 
BEAUTY  OF  FORM  AND 
FEATURE.  F;ourteen  chapters: 
Beauty  Definitions  and  Ideals; 
E.xcuses  and  Hindrances;  Plain 
Words  to  Plain  Women ;  True 
Standard  of  Beauty;  Fair  En- 
dowments; Physical  Phases;  Im- 
mediate Helps  ;  Grace  of  Design  ; 
Art  Principles  Applied  to  Cos- 
tume; Beauty  of  Material; 
Beauty  of  Color;  Accessories; 
From  Youth  to  Age ;  Models. 
A  symposium  by  twenty  authori- 
ties, compiled  by  the  Editor  of 
"Health  Culture."  A  few  women 
are  pretty,  all  may  be  beautiful. 
The  distinction  is  nicely  drawn, 
and  the  way  plainly  pointed  out. 
A  book  every  woman  needs.  $1.10 

Wood-Allen.  Dr.  Mary.— ALMOST 
A   WOMAN $0.35 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.— WHAT  A 
YOUNG  GIRL  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $1.10 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.— WHAT  A 
YOUNG  WOMAN  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $1.10 


Advice,  ivhen  helpful,  should  be 
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plied. The  most  advisable  re- 
commendation we  can  furnish  is 
the  addition  of  these  books — a 
veritable  treasure  for  Naturo- 
paths and  seekers  of  health.  Dr. 
Benedict  Lust.  110  E.  ilst  St., 
Xew  York,  N.  Y- 


Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.— WHAT  A 
WOMAN  OF  FORTY-FIVE 
OUGHT  TO  KNOW.  Compan- 
ion books  to  tliose  of  like  title 
mentioned  under  "Manhood." 
Pure,  purposeful,  successful, 
happy  womanhood,  free  from 
pain,  and  weakness,  and  sadness 
— this  is  the  reward  of  Nature 
for  living  in  conformity  with  her 
laws.  Most  women  violate  in- 
stinct, ignorantly,  thoughtlessly, 
habitually ;  and  the  woe  that  fol- 
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THE     VITALISM    SERIES 

III    which    the    Leppel    Dietary 

System  i.s  Expounded 

DIETETIC  WAY  OF  HEALTH 
AND     BEAUTY.     THE.     Deals 

with  such  popular  fallacies  on 
dietetic  habits  as  "One  man's 
meat  is  another  man's  poison," 
"It  is  a  virtue  to  live  on  cheap 
foods,"  etc.  Different  dietetic 
systems   are   also  discussed.  $0.25 

HINTS  FOR  SELF-DIAGNOSIS. 
— In  "Hints"  interesting  infor- 
mation is  given  respecting  the 
cause  of  the  unsightly  appear- 
ance of  most  men  and  women, 
and  the  methods  are  indicated 
by  which  diseased  and  ugly  per- 
sons can  be  made  healthy  and 
good-looking $0.45 

MISSING  LINK  IN  DIETETICS, 
THE.  Discusses  the  importance 
of  taking  rightly  combined  and 
proportioned  foods.  Attention  is 
also  called  to  the  unhealthy  ap- 
pearance of  many  vegetarian  lead- 
ers on  the  altar  of  their  an'mal 
cause   thereof  is  given $0.25 

NUT  AND  FRUIT  DIETARY,  A, 
The  properties  of  fruits  and  nuts 
in  common  use  are  given,  with 
recipes    and    general    rules.    $0.25 

SEXUALITY  AND  VITALITY. 
Affirms  that  the  average  man  and 
woman  sacrifice  their  vital  pow- 
ers on  the  altar  of  their  animal 
passions.  Cause  and  cure  given. 
$0.40 

SUITABLE  FOOD  AND  PHYSI- 
CAL IMMORTALITY.  The 
author  explains  in  this  pamphlet 
how  she  can,  by  taking  specified 
combinations  of  foods,  make  her- 
self either  prematurely  old  or 
youthful  looking.  The  vegetarian 
dietary  is  given  which  makes  her 
yellow,  irritable,  and  nervotis. 
Eczema,  boils,  a  blotchy  skin, 
etc.,  can  be  as  easily  produced  by 
her  as  these  disfigurements  can 
be    cured $0.35 

THE  TEA  QUESTION.  De- 
scribes the  injurious  effects  of 
tea-drinking $0.25 

VITAL  AND  NON- VITAL 
FOODS.  Twenty  Lists  of  Clas- 
sified Foods.  Brief  but  to  the 
point.  Lists  of  food  are  given 
for  the  aspiring,  who  wish  to  feel 
more  "fit,"  of  to  do  their  work 
more  efficiently,  also  lists  of  food 
wliidi  induce  or  increase  certain 
complaints $0.45 

WHAT  IS  THE  DIFFERENCE 
BETWEEN  THE  DENSMORE 
AND  LEPPEL  DIETARY  SYS- 
TEMS?   Interesting    Letters    and 

Testimonials $0.25 

The  above  9  pamphlets  for  $1.50 


tTnlversal  Naturopatlilo  Directory  and  Buyern'  Guide 


121! 


VITALISM  BOOKLETS 

By  BENEDICT  LUST,  N.  D.,  M.  D. 

Founder   of    ihe    American    "Yungborn"    and    Natural    Life    Colony,    Editor    Herald    of    Health    and 
Naturopath,   Pres.  American   Naturopathic  Association,   Dean  American   College  of   Naturopathy,   etc. 

Ten  Pamphlets  or  Manuals  used  in  the  studies  of  the  training  of 
thought,  the  art  of  breathing  and  the  art  of  nourishment,  in  Dr.  Ben- 
edict Lust's  School  of  Diet,  American  School  of  Naturopathy,  Yung- 
born  Health  Resort,  Butler,  N,  J.,  "Quisisana"  Nature  Cure,  Tan- 
gerine, Fla.,  Natural  Life  Colony,  Palm  City,  near  Nuevitas,  Cuba, 


Awaken  to  Com= 
ptete  Conscious^' 
ness. 

Most  people  are  un- 
consciously asleep  even 
when  awake.  They  are 
swayed  by  countless  in- 
clinations and  propensi- 
ties to  satisfy  which  they 
incontinently  yield  their 
will.  They  are  slaves  of 
appetite.  Only  he  is  free 
who  can  do  everything, 
but  also  can  refrain  from 
everything.  He  only  is 
master  of  his  fate.  But 
to  achieve  mastery,  such 
a  man  must  cultivate  his 
imperfectly  developed 

brain  centers,  doing 
everything  in  full  con- 
sciousness, with  great 
concentration.  Such  is 
the  lesson  of  this  valu- 
able booklet.      Price,  25c. 


Everything  is  At= 
tainable  through 
Training  of 

Thought. 

The  burden  of  this 
booklet  is  that  thought 
is  a  power,  that  every- 
thing is  attainable 
through  the  training  of 
thought.  It  essays  an 
answer  to  the  question — 
What  is  thought?  Like 
electricity,  it  is  a  vibra- 
tion. The  vibration  of  a 
thought  along  a  nerve 
contracts  a  muscle  that 
lifts  100  pounds.  Yet 
the  thought  was  itself 
imponderable.  Wonderful, 
mysterious  force !  That 
which  weighs  nothing 
can  lift  millions  of  tons 
of  matter.  Read  this  book- 
let to  learn  of  this  daily 
miracle  of  life.  Price,  25c. 


Man,  Learn  to  Thinks 

Advocates  the  regeneration  of  weakened, 
depressed  conditions  in  men  and  women  by 
the  power  of  energizing  thought  and  correct 
breathing.  The  ladder  of  the  higher  life  has 
for  its  steps  thought,  idea,  wish,  will,  deed, 
repetition,  habit.  Thought  originates  the 
idea  which  in  turn  develops  desire,  and  desire 
in  time  incites  the  will  to  action  which,  when 
engaged,  becomes  materialized  in  deed.  The 
repetition  of  deed  becomes  habit,  and  many 
habits  become   character.      Price,   postpaid   25c. 


The    Overcoming    of    the    Financial 
Malady  called  Poverty. 

Who  would  not  be  wealthy  if  he  had  the 
chance  of  being  so?  Wealth  is  no  disgrace, 
unless  the  money  has  been  stolen.  Men  risk 
their  lives,  their  happiness  and  that  of  their 
family  to  get  rich.  This  booklet  shows  that 
thinking  procures  everything.  We  live  in  a 
world  of  immeasurable  wealth.  It  is  bodily 
bloodlessness  that  comes  from  poor  food, 
wrong  food,  flat  breathing,  lack  of  exercise, 
poisonous  matter  lodged  in  the  system  owing 
to  inability  of  the  organs  to  eliminate  same. 
The  booklet  shows  the  close  connection  be- 
tween alimentary  and  financial  dietetics. 
Study  and  act  upon  its  teaching.  Price,  25 
cents. 


The   Limits   of  Fatigue   as   a   Strict 
Law  of  Life. 

This  booklet  is  a  fair  warning  that  you  are 
using  up  your  store  of  energy  faster  than  it 
can  be  replenished.  You  are  writing,  reading, 
speaking,  eating,  drinking,  speculating,  attend- 
ing clubs,  shows,  dinners,  concerts,  doing 
everything  to  exhaust  your  reserve  of  vitality. 
You  are  afflicted  with  irritability,  are  too 
easily  offended  at  others,  and  suffer  from 
sexual  exhaustion.  You  have  tried  every  kind 
of  cure  without  relief.  Really  all  you  need  is 
rest,  THAT  KIND  OF  A  REST  PRE- 
SCRIBED BY  DR.  B.  LUST.  Moral:  Read 
this   pamphlet   and    get   well.      Price,    25    cents. 


Becoming  Numb:      The   True  Cause 
of  Cancer. 

When  a  man  is  compelled  to  do  without 
the  foods  he  most  needs,  and  is  filled  with 
matter  he  does  not  require,  illness  and  de- 
generation will  result.  Thus,  the  individual 
cell  is  compelled  DAILY  to  take  up  stuff  for 
which  it  has  but  little  or  no  use  at  all.  It 
becomes  constipated  with  poison  subject  to 
decomposition,  thus  the  body  begins  to  rot 
in  the  body.  A  consciously  restrained  amount 
of  appropriate  food  which  the  body  can  easily 
dispose  of,  is  the  object  of  cure.  It  is  ex- 
plained fully  in  this  booklet.     Price,  25  cents. 


1210 


UiiUerniil   N]itiirn|t:illiic    l)lriM-(ory    :iiid    Buyers'   iJiildo 


The  Helper  in  Distress. 

This  booklet  is  really  a  guide,  pliilosopher 
and  friend  in  all  that  relates  to  healthful,  ap- 
petizing diet  as  the  foundation  of  health.  It 
advocates  beginning  the  breakfast  with 
breathing  exercise,  and  then  for  breakfast,  by 
way  of  doing  without  a  breakfast  which  the 
author  most  earnestly  recommends.  He  allows 
only  an  appetite  teaser  of  Kneipp  oat 
crackers  with  honey.  This  is  reinforced  with 
a  little  nut-prana,  an  easily  digestible  nut 
preparation,  with  a  following  of  figs,  dates 
and  bananas.  Grape  juice  is  allowed  at  this 
meal.  As  to  the  delightful  lunch  and  supper 
we  must  refer  the  reader  to   the  booklet   itself. 

Having  created  an  appetite  for  upbuilding 
foods,  the  author  has  a  word  to  say  about  the 
excretion  of  waste  products  by  means  of  a 
local  steam  bath;  a  true  "helper  in  distress." 
Price,   25    cents. 


Winds     and    Gases,     Conditions     of 
Wealiness. 

This  valuable  booklet  is  devoted  to  a  con- 
sideration of  one  of  those  poisonous  and 
paralyzing  agents  that  tend  to  destroy  one's 
energy  and  effectiveness  in  life,  viz.,  flatu- 
lence, or  gas,  evolved  from  the  decomposition 
of  food  in  the  intestinal  tract.  Most  people 
eat  too  much,  regardless  of  the  fact  that 
every  bit  of  food  too  much  will  create  putri- 
factive  gases  whose  pressure  and  movements 
will  cause  swellings,  will  crowd  organs  from 
their  normal  position,  will  stagnate  the  blood, 
interfere  with  the  activity  of  the  brain, 
weaken  the  will,  and  change  the  entire 
character.  Meals,  or  foods  that  produce  these 
noxious  gases,  should  be  eliminated  from  one's 
dietary  and  it  is  the  mission  of  this  booklet 
to  tell  what  foods  should  be  eaten  and  what 
foods  should  be  let  alone,  to  avoid  the  dis- 
asters that  come  from  the  evolution  of  foul 
gases  within  the  body.  The  mere  catalogue 
of  these  serious  troubles,  which  is  given  in 
the  booklet,  is  a  tremendous  argument  in  favor 
of  a   non-flatulent   diet.     Price,    25   cents. 


The  Conscious  Diet  as  a  Foundation 
for   Health. 

The  object  of  this  booklet  is  to  prove  that 
diet  is  for  man  what  soil  is  for  the  plant.  The 
reason  why  men  do  not  develop  all  of  the 
wonderful  talents  that  lie  dormant  within 
them  is  because  the  body  is  too  much  con- 
taminated with  auto-intoxication,  with  the 
self-poisons  that  have  taken  possession  of  the 
organism..  Food,  it  is  shov/n,  is  not  merely  a 
a.uestion  of  what  kind  should  be  eaten,  but 
is  a  study  of  what  kind  of  a  stomach  it  is  go- 
ing into.  In  early  ages,  men  fought  and 
exercised  themselves  so  much  that  rank  foods 
and  strong  digestion  were  necessary  to  keep 
the  muscles  in  condition.  Nowadays  the 
brain  workers,  so  numerous,  require  finely- 
selected,  finely  mattered  foods  such  as  fruits, 
nuts  and  tender  salads,  owing  to  the  lesser 
vigor  of  their  digestion.  The  booklet  gives 
the  rationale  of  this  difi'erence  of  menu  and 
shows  how  through  diet,  breathing  and  train- 
ing of  thought  towards  health  and  wealth, 
happiness   will   result.     Price,    25    cents. 


The  Raw  Food  Table. 

"Eat  cold  and  you  grow  old,  eat  raw  and 
you  grow  bold."  Raw  food  has  this  superior 
merit  that  it  contains  both  vitamines  or  elec- 
tric energy,  and  the  natural  salts  that  supply 
necessary  mineral  elements  and  preserve  the 
alkalinity  of  the  blood.  Raw  food  invigorates 
the  blood-stream,  and  thus  rejuvenates  both 
body  and  mind.  The  nutriment  is  better  than 
meat,  eggs  or  milk  fare,  all  of  which  overload 
the  enervated  man  with  decomposing  poisons. 
The  booklet  gives  a  list  of  the  most  palatable 
raw  foods,  such  as  unfired  bread,  cauliflower, 
kohlrabi,  early  peas,  cucumbers,  radishes, 
turnips,  lettuce,  etc.,  and  commends  specific 
dishes  carefully  assembled,  and  fairly  revels 
in  fruits,  oranges,  bananas,  apples,  raisins; 
pine-apples,  melons,  pears,  figs,  strawberries, 
etc.,  and  in  nuts,  almonds,  walnuts,  pine-nuts, 
hazelnuts,  Brazil  nuts,  peanuts,  etc.  Price, 
25   cents. 


Dr.  B.  Lust,  the  author  of  these  pamphlets,  takes  occasion  in  this  last  of 
the  series,  to  make  mention  of  some  specific  combinations  of  natural  foods  that 
are  used  in  his  Natural  Food  Emporium,  New  York  City,  and  Butler,  N.  J., 
such  as  oat  biscuits  and  apple  sauce,  rice  boiled  with  apples,  apple  sauce  and 
raisins  mixed  with  ground  almonds,  or  peanuts,  oat  biscuits  and  honey,  green 
rye  flakes,  mixed  with  ground  peanuts,  raw  cauliflowers  and  green  peas,  little 
red  turnips,  tomatoes,  radishes  and  parsley,  with  cream,  marmalade  jam,  or 
curdled  milk. 

Taken  all  together  these  valuable  booklets  are  a  means  of  developing  indi- 
viduality, strength  of  character,  will  power,  and  abundant  health.  They  are 
powerful  incentives  to  self-consciousness  and  self-healing  in  accordance  -with 
the  laws  of  hygiene  and  the  science  of  mind.  They  show  why,  even  in  spite  of 
healthful  treatments  and  remedies,  people  remain  ill,  and  become  no  nearer  be- 
ing lords  of  themselves,  by  refusing  to  think  optimistic  thoughts.  Their  dom- 
inant message  is  the  invincibility  of  correct  thinking,  joined  hand  in  hand  with 
correct  bodily  treatment,  for  the   abolition  of  all  mortal  ills. 


Price,  in  paper,  25  cents  each;  the  whole  combination  set  of  10  for  $2.00,  postpaid 


THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


Naturopathic  Book  (Catalog 


1217 


NATURAL  HEALING  AND  NATURAL  LIFE 
::  BOOKS  AND  PERIODICALS  :: 


THE  ATTENTION  OF  THE  READER  is  specially  directed  to  this  carefully 
selected  List  of  Naturopathic  Literature.  These  books  are  of  the  most 
transcendant  importance  to  the  human  race.  They  deal,  one  and  all,  with 
varying  aspects  of  the  most  vital  subject  on  earth,  viz.,  Life  itself.  Some  of  the 
books  have  had  millions  of  copies  sold,  and  it  is  quite  within  the  truth  to  say  that 
on  an  average  every  book  here  listed  is  intrinsically  worth  a  hundred  dollars, 
although  the  price  ranges  from  a  few  cents  to  ten  dollars.  What  is  more  valuable 
to  a  man  than  health?  And  the  health  that  is  sought  for  is  obtained  by  the  most 
congenial  means — not  by  drugs  that  only  stifle  symptoms,  but  by  means  of  the 
forces  of  Nature  that  seek  out  and  remove  the  cause  of  disease.  The  Natural  School 
of  Medicine  is  making  immense  strides,  and  over  35,000,000  people  in  the  United 
States,  with  30,000  practitioners,  are  devoted  to  the  cause.  The  Drugging  Prac- 
titioners would  fain  try  to  suppress  this  young  giant  of  Naturopathy  that  is 
destroying  their  prestige  and  throwing  allopathy  on  the  scrap  heap,  but  of  no  avail. 
The  people  must  and  will  have  health,  and,  finding  they  cannot  receive  it  at  the 
hands  of  the  allopaths,  turn  gladly  to  the  Naturopaths  who  alone  possess  the 
Fountain  of  Youth.  To  read  and  ponder  over  this  whole  list  of  books  devoted  to 
Natural  Healing  is  the  duty  of  every  Naturopath,  and  every  lover  of  life.  They 
comprise  the  true  philosophy  of  health.    This  knowledge  is  health,  wealth  and  power. 

BENEDICT  LUST,  N.D.,  D.O.,  D.C.,  M.D. 


A 

Abrams,  Dr.  Albert.  —  SPONDY- 
LOTHERAPY:  A  Synoptic  Illus- 
trated Chart !«5.<K) 

Abrams,  Dr.  Albert.— DIAGNOS- 
TIC  THERAPEUTICS.    ..$5.00 

ADVANCE  THOUGHT.  Private 
Lessons  in  Cultivating  Sex  Force. 
$1.50 

Alcott,  Dr.  W.  Q.  and  Sizer,  N. — 
TEA  AND   COFFEE .$0.25 

Aldrich.  Auretta  R.— LIFE  AND 
HOW  TO   LIVE  IT $1.10 

Allen,  Abel  Leighton.— THE  MES- 
SAGE OF  NEW  THOUGHT. 
$1.25 

Allen.  James.  —  AS  A  MAN 
THINKETH $0..'>0 

Allinson,  Dr.  T.  R.  —  RHEUMA- 
TISM :  ITS  CAUSE  AND 
CURE .$0.25 

Alsaker,  Dr.  R.  L.  —  HEALTH 
AND  EFFICIENCY .$2.00 

Alvidas  et  al.  —  SCIENCE  AND 
KEY  OF  LIFE $':..50 

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CHANO  -  THERAPY.  Eight 
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ology.     Each $5.00 

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ZINE.    Household.     fM)...$1.00 

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MYSTERIA $1.50 

Anderson.  E.  F.  —  HEALTH 
FOODS  AND  HOW  TO  PRE- 
PARE   THEM $1.25 

Anderson,  H.  T.  —  ARTISTIC 
WORK.  Apparatus,  Drills  and 
Music $0.75 

Anderson,  John  K.  —  HOW  TO 
HEAL  BY  NATURE'S  PO- 
TENT  METHODS SIO.OO 

Anderson,  Prof.  L.  H.— ANCIENT 
MAGIC,  Etc $2.00 


Anderson,  Prof.  L.  H.— HOW  TO 
WIN,  OR,  SURE  SECRETS 
OF  SUCCESS $2.20 

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WAY   IN   DIET $l..'i5 

Anderson,  Prof.  L.  H.— NATURE'S 
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TION THE  SECRET  OF  SUC- 
CESS  $2.00 

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FORCES $0..'J5 

Anderson,  W.  G.— LIGHT  GYM- 
NASTICS  $1.60 

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WE   EAT?    $1.10 

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TRAINING $0.50 

Angel.  Dr.  Emma  F— WHAT  A 
YOUNG  WIFE  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $1.10 

ANNALS  OF  HYGIENE.  Hy 
Pfiene    Magazine     (M) $2.00 

Atkinson,  Wm.  W.— HOW  TO 
READ  HUMAN  NATURE: 
ITS  INNER  STATES  AND 
OUTER     FORMS $1.20 

Atkinson,  Wm.  W.  —  MEMORY: 
HOW  TO  DEVELOP  AND 
TRAIN $1.20 

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BODY,  MENTAL  STATES 
AND  PHYSICAL  CONDI- 
TIONS  $1.20 

Atkinson,  Wm.  W.  —  NEW 
THOUGHT;  ITS  HISTORY 
AND    PRINCIPLES $0.30 

Atkinson,  Wm.  W.  —  SUGGES- 
TION AND  AUTO-SUGGES- 
TION  $1.10 

Atkinson,  Wm.  W.— THE  MAS- 
TERY   OF   BEING $1.25 

Atkinson,  Wm.  W.— THE  PSY- 
CHOLOGY OF  SALESMAN- 
SHIP  S1.20 

Atkinson,  Wm.  W.— YOUR  MIND 
AND    HOW  TO   USE   IT.  $1.20 

Austin.  B.  F— RATIONAL  MEM- 
ORY  TRAINING    SI  10 

Azoth.  —  Psychic  Research  and 
Occult  Magazine.    (M)    ....$:{.00 


B 

BABYHOOD.  Hygiene  of  Infants 
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Bach,  Dr.  Hugo.  —  ULTRA 
VIOLET  LIGHT  BY  MEANS 
OF  THE  ALPINE  SUN 
LAMP $1.20 

Backus,  William  Vernon. — TALO- 
SOPHY,  OR,  THE  ART  OF 
MAKING  HAPPINESS  EPI- 
DEMIC  $1.10 

Bailey,  Dr.  E.  H.  S.— SOURCE. 
CHEMISTRY  AND  USE  OF 
FOOD    PRODUCTS $1.75 

Balbernie,  Dr.  J —PHILOSOPHY 
OF  WATER  CURE $0  .•?•) 

Baldwin,  Eleanor.  —  MONEY 
TALKS.      In     tour    parts.     $0.3© 

Ballantyne,  Dr.  J.  W.  —  EXPEC- 
TANT   MOTHERHOOD.    $1.60 

Baumgarten,  Dr.  A. — INSOMNIA. 
(Sleeplessness) $0.15 

Beard,  G.  M.  —  SEXUAL  NEU- 
RASTHENIA. (Nervous  Exhaus- 
tion)      $2.75 

Beard,  S.  H.— GUIDE  BOOK  TO 
NATURE,  HYGIENE  AND 
DIET $1,20 

Bechamp.    Prof.    Antoine.   —    THE 
BLOOD      AND      ITS      THIRD 
ANATOMICAL      ELEMENT. 
$3.00 

Behnke.  Mrs.  Emil.— THE  SPEAK- 
ING  VOICE $0.S5 

Bennett,  Sanford.  —  OLD  AGE; 
ITS  CAUSE  AND  PREVEN- 
TION  $2.00 

Bernheim. —  SUGGESTIVE  THE- 
RAPEUTICS  $1.50 

Bevan,  Dr.  J.  A.— THE  TRUTH 
ABOUT  THE  MEDICAL  PRO- 
FESSION  $1.00 

Biddle.  L.  M.— THE  NEW  DOC- 
TOR; OR,  HEALTH  AND 
HAPPINESS $1.50 

Bilz.  Dr.  F.  E.— NATURAL  ME- 
THOD OF  HEALING.  Two 
Volumes     $10.00 


1218 


ydtiirojxitluc  Hook  (Aitaloq 


Bilz,  Dr.  F.  E.— FOREIGN  LAN- 
GUAGE   EDITIONS.    .  .  .$I0.0(» 

Bishop.  E.  M.— AMERICAN  DEL- 
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Blavatsky.  Madame  H.  P.— KEY 
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Blavatsky.  Madame  H.  P.— VOICE 
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Boehme.  Kate  A.  —  REALIZA- 
TION   MADE   EASY $1.30 

Boehme.  Kate  A.  —  SEVEN  ES- 
SAYS ON  HAPPINESS... $1.10 

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MAGAZINE.  (Household)  (M) 
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RIAN   DISHES $0.B0 

Bradbury,  Harriet  B.— THE  NEW 
PHILOSOPHY  OF  HEALTH. 
$0.75 

Bradford.  Edgar  G.— BASIC  LAW 
OF    CURE $0.10 

Bradshaw,  Wm.  R.  —  FUTURE 
MEDICINE $0.20 

Brann's       ICONOCLAST.  Free 

Thought  Magazine.   (  M  )    .  .  .$t.00 

Brown.  Barnetta.  —  SUNSHINE 
BOOKS   (Set  of  Six)    $1.50 

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SINGING $0.50 

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COOKERY .$0.60 

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BREAKFASTS S0.60 

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PHYSIOLOGY  AND  PHYSIO- 
LOGIC   APPARATUS.    ....$3.25 

Brubaker,  Dr.  Albert  P.  —  QUIZ- 
COMPEND  OF  HUMAN  PHY- 
SIOLOGY $1.^5 

Bryce,  Dr.  Alexander.  —  THE 
LAWS  OF  LIFE  AND 
HEALTH $1.10 

Buchanan.  Dr.  J.  R.  —  THERA- 
PEUTIC   SARC0GNOMY.$.>.«)0 

Buchanan,  Uriel.— ART  OF  AT- 
TAINMENT  $0.35 

Buchanan.  Uriel.— IDEALS  AND 
CONDUCT $0.60 

Buchanan,  Uriel.  —  SPIRITUAL 
LIFE $0.75 

Buchanan,  Uriel.— TRUTH  AND 
DESTINY .$0.2.5 

Bunker,  Dr.  M.  N.  —  PHYSICAL 
TRAINING    FOR    BOYS.    $1.10 

Bunker,  Dr.  M.  N.— TRAINING 
OF  MEMORY.  (Vol.  191.5.  Nat- 
uropath )      $2.00 

Bunker.  Dr.  M.  N.— YOUR  MEM- 
ORY :   ITS   FUNCTIONS.  $0..->0 

Burgess.  Dr.  W.  H.— CHRONIC 
DISEASE.  Tlie  Natural  Method 
of  Diagnosis  and  Treatment. .$1  60 

Burgess.  Dr.  W.  H  — THE  NEW 
FIELD.  Part  I.  Natural  Diagno- 
sis. Part  II.  Congenial  Medica- 
tion and  Therapeutics.  Part  III. 
Diseases  of  Women  and  Children. 
SI. 10 

Dr.  Burke's  HEALTH  MAGA- 
ZINE.     Hygiene.    (M)    $1.50 


Burns.  Tommy.  —  SCIENTIFIC 
BOXING  AND  SELF-DE- 
FENSE  $0..'iO 

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TIAN SCIENCE,  A  NEW  AP- 
PRAISAL  $1.60 

Burrows.  Tom.  —  THE  TEXT- 
BOOK OF  CLUB  SWINGING 
O.-'iO 

FRED  BURRY'S  JOURNAL 
New  Thought.    (M)    $I.OO 

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GY  $.5.00 

Butterman,  Dr.  W.  F.  —  THE 
CAUSE  OF  MOST  OF  OUR 
AILMENTS $l.l(t 

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OF  REFRACTION  (Optonie 
try)     $1.20 


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GOD $0.30 

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BRAIN    BY    DIET $0.20 

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OF   GOOD   SOCIETY.    ...$0..50 

Carey.  Dr.  G.  W.— THE  BIO- 
CHEMIC  SYSTEM  OF  HEAL- 
ING  $2.50 

Carlson,       Anton      Julius.    —    THE 
CONTROL     OF    HUNGER    IN 
HEALTH    AND    DISEASE. 
$2.00 

Carque.  Otto.— DIET  IN  RELA- 
TION TO  HEALTH  AND 
EFFICIENCY $0.20 

Carque,  Otto.  —  FOUNDATION 
OF    ALL    REFORM $0.50 

Carque.  Otto.— DIET  IN  RELA- 
TION TO  HEALTH  AND  EF- 
FICIENCY  $0.20 

Carque.  Otto.— THE  FOLLY  OF 
MEAT    EATING .$0.1<» 

Carque,     Otto.  —  THE     FOUNDA- 
TION   OF   ALL   REFORM. 
$0.50 

Carrington,  Hereward.  —  THE 
NATURAL  FOOD  OF  MAN. 
.$2.55 

Carver.  Dr.  Willard.— APPLIED 
PSYCHOLOGY $1.60 

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BAR $0.25 

Carver,  Dr.  Willard.— CARVER'S 
CHIROPRACTIC  ANALYSIS. 
$6.50 

Carver,  Dr.  Willard.— R  O  U  G  H 
NUGGETS $2.25 

Carver.  Dr.  Willard.— THE  RED 
BOOK $0.10 

Cassell's  COOKERY  FOR  COM- 
MON   AILMENTS     $0.60 

Cassell's  DICTIONARY  OF 
COOKERY $2.50 

Cassell's    FAMILY     DOCTOR. 
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Cassell's  HEALTH  AND  RIGHT 
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Cassell's  HEALTH  CULTURE 
FOR    BUSY    MEN $0  60 

Cassell's  HEALTH  FOR  THE 
YOUNG $0.60 

Cassell's  HEALTH   HABITS  AND 
HOW    TO    TRAIN    THEM. 
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Cassell's  HEALTHY  BRAIN 
AND    HEALTHY    BODY.   $0.60 

Cassell's  LADIES'  PHYSICIAN. 
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Cassell's  VEGETARIAN  COOK- 
ERY  $0.60 


Cavaness,  J.  M.  —  RHYTHMIC 
STUDIES  OF  THE  WORD.  2 
vols,     eacli     $1.25 

Chambers,  Rev.  Arthur. — OUR- 
SELF  AFTER   DEATH.    .  .$1.10 

Chavasse.  Pye  Henry. — ADVICE 
TO   A   WIFE $1.10 

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TO    A    MOTHER $1.10 

Checkley.  Edwin.— A  NATURAL 
METHOD  OF  PHYSICAL 
TRAINING $1.00 

Cheetham,  A.  —  MEMORY  AND 
ITS   CULTIVATION $0.25 

Cheiro.— GUIDE  TO  THE  HAND. 
.$0.70 

Chesser,     Elizabeth    Sloan. — 

WOMAN.      MARRIAGE      AND 
MOTHERHOOD $1.60 

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HOOD  $1.10 

Christian.  —  CHRISTIAN  SCI- 
ENCE.     .Magazine    (M  1    ...$1.««» 

Christian,  Eugene.  —  HOW  TO 
LIVE    100    YEARS $1.0O 

Christian.  Eugene.  —  CYCLOPE- 
DIA    OF    DIETETICS.     5    vols. 

$io.oo 

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LESS MENUS  AND  RECIPES. 
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WELL $1.00 

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SONS IN  SCIENTIFIC  EAT- 
ING  $3.00 

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SEVEN $1.00 

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WED;  OR,  YOUNG  MEN 
AND    MARRIAGE $1.0O 

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THY:  OR,  RATIONAL  MIND 
CURE $1.10 

Cohn.  Dr.  Toby.  —  ELECTRO- 
DIAGNOSIS  AND  ELECTRO- 
THERAPEUTICS  $2.10 

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PARALYSIS:  CAUSE  AND 
CURE $0.25 

Colville.  W.  J.  —  HISTORY  OF 
THEOSOPHY $1.00 

Colville.  W.  T  — LIFE  AND  POW- 
ER  FROM   V'ITHT^'     $1.O0 

Colville.  W.  J.  —  LIGHT  AND 
COLOR $1.0O 

Colville.  W.  J.— MENTAL  THE- 
RAPEUTICS  $0.50 

Colville.  W.  J.— OUR  PLACE  IN 
THE  UNIVERSAL  ZODIAC. 
$0.50 

Colville.  W.  J.— SPIRITUAL  SCI- 
ENCE OF   HEALING.    ...$1.25 

Colville,  W.  J.— SPIRITUAL  SCI- 
ENCE OF  HEALTH  AND 
HEALING $1.25 

Colville,  W.  J.  —  SPIRITUAL 
THERAPEUTirs        $1  «»0 

Colville.    W.    J.— TEXTROOK    OF 
MENTAL    THERAPEUTICS. 
$0.5O 

Combe,  Dr.  Andrew.  —  MANAGE- 
MENT OF  INFANCY.   .  .    $1.10 

Conger.  Dr.  M.  E.  and  Rosamond 
C  — THE  EDUCATOR.  The 
Cause  and  Cvire  of  all  Diseases. 
$3.0O 

Conger,  Dr.  M.  E.  and  Rosamond 
C— NATURAL  CURE:  By  Phy- 
sical  and   Mental   Methods.   $1..50 

Conrad,  Dr.  C.  F.— COITION.  (Tn 
English   or   German) S1.00 

Conrad.  Dr.  C.  F.  —  M  U  T  E 
ISLAND S1.00 

Conrad.  Dr.  C.  F.— A  SOCIAL 
DANGER $0.75 

Conrad,  Dr.  C.  F.— TWELVE 
TOED   BABY   MYSTERY.  $0.50 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


1219 


The  Rediscovery  of  the  Lost  Fountain 


of  Health  and  Happiness 


FOR 


Nervous  Afflictions  and  Nerve-Exhaustion 
Including  Mental  Ills  and  Sexual  Diseases 

BY  DR.  EL  LERNANTO,  ESTERNO,  FLORIDA 
PRICE,  $1.00  CLOTH,  $1.50 


The  world  is  overrun  with  medical  books 
already  printed,  with  new  and  varied  writ- 
ings on  the  cause  and  cure  of  disease  and 
the  preservation  of  health,  daily  being 
added  thereto.  The  extent  and  number  of 
these  books  would  almost  lead  us  to  con- 
clude that  the  reservoir  of  human  thought 
on  this  subject  was  well  nigh  exhausted. 
But  still  they  come.  Great  hospitals,  col- 
leges, and  medical  and  surgical  institutes 
are  constantly  being  established  for  study 
and  research,  for  clinical  practice  and  ob- 
servation, and  also  for  cruel  vivisection  and 
experimentation  upon  animals,  to  discover 
if  possible  the  secret  cause  of  disease  and 
senile  decay,  together  with  their  preven- 
tion and  cure. 

Then  we  have  school  after  school  of  all 
kinds  of  practitioners  and  fads  of  healing, 
vieing  and  fighting  with  each  other  for 
first  place  in  public  favor,  followed  by  thou- 
sands of  patent  medicines, — cure-alls  for 
whatsoever  ails  you.  And  still  the  human 
family  continues  to  be  sick,  to  suffer  and 
die  with  little,  if  any,  abatement  other  than 
temporary  relief  or  amelioration  of  pain. 
With  all  the  supposed  superior  enlighten- 
ment of  this  age,  and  the  fact  that  the 
gospel  (as  promised)  is  being  preached  to 
all  nations,  there  is  so  far  no  substantial 
realization  of  that  promise  in  Mark  xvi  :  18. 
"They  shall  take  up  serpents;  and  if  they 
drink  any  deadly  thing  it  shall  not  hurt 
them;  they  shall  lay  hands  on  the  sick  and 
thev  shall  recover." 

In  view  of  this  failure  to  realize  these 
blessed  conditions,  how  shall  we  conclude 
otherwise  than  that  the  true  gospel  is  not 
being  preached,  nor  the  true  method  of 
cure  and  prevention  of  disease  being  prac- 
ticed or  taught?  As  we  observe  the 
daily  increase  of  the  lame,  the  halt,  and 
the  blind,  with  innumerable  sick,  and  the 
carting  away  of  the  untimely  dead,  it  is 
enough  to  turn  the  heart  to  despair,  did 
we  not  know  that  all  of  this  tumult  of 
doctrine  and  doctors'  prescriptions  is  but 
the  void  and  chaotic  condition  presaging 
the  making  of  all  things  new;  that  is,  the 
establishing  of  true  life  and  doctrine,  in- 
volving the  true  method  of  healing  and 
preventing  of  diseases,  the  abiding  of  faith 
in   the   coming   of   which    is   now   being   re- 


warded in  the  presentation  to  the  public 
of  a  treatise  by  Dr.  El  Lernanto  (Dr.  J. 
Augustus  Weimar),  entitled  "Rediscovery 
of  the  Lost  Fountain  of  Health  and  Happi- 
ness," published  by  Benedict  Lust,  Butler, 
New  Jersey. 

The  scientific  principles  of  overcoming 
disease  and  of  finally  attaining  to  the  in- 
corruptibe  flesh,  have  long  been  taught  in 
the  Guiding  Star  publications,  as  a  distinct 
and  universal  science;  but  this  is  the  first 
practical  attempt  to  collate  the  curative 
phases  into  succint  form,  specially  applic- 
able to  combatting  affliction.  This  re- 
duces them  to  a  system  of  mental  thera- 
peutics, which  cuts  at  once  the  Gordian 
knot  of  all  the  intricacies  that  have  so 
long  puzzled  medical  scientists,  going 
straight  to  the  crux, — the  direct  and  in- 
direct cause  of  all  the  ailments  the  human 
flesh  is  heir  to. 

This  book  shows  that  of  which  the  race 
is  substantially  ignorant;  i.  e.,  that  the 
propagative  sperm  and  germ  of  the  male 
and  female  are  the  vital  essences  of  life, 
and  that  upon  the  conservation  of  waste 
of  this  energy  depends  the  health  or  ill 
health  of  the  vidual  or  of  the  race.  Also 
that  this  potency  has  a  twofold  use;  first, 
in  the  propagation  and  multiplication  of 
the  species;  and  second,  that  the  husband- 
ing of  it  to  the  extent  of  purifying  the 
thought  and  desire  from  sensual  indul- 
gence, provides  food  and  stimulus  to  men- 
tal as  well  as  physical  effort  and  capacity. 
It  strengthens  the  man  or  woman  to  re- 
sist and  overcome  temptations,  and  moral 
and  physical  weakness  and  ailments  as 
well.  And  it  also  enables  one,  through 
added  mental  potency,  to  assit  others  in 
doing  likewise. 

Over  and  beyond  all  this,  we  are  shown 
that  it  is  only  by  the  absolute  conservation 
of  sex  energy,  and  the  consequent  purifica- 
tion of  sex  desire,  that  we  may  become  the 
children  of  the  resurrection,  who  neither 
marry  nor  are  given  in  marriage,  but  are 
as  the  angels  in  heaven.  (See  Luke  xx  : 
35,  86.) 

This  most  admirable  treatise  does  not 
cease,  as  do  most  treatises  upon  this  sub- 
ject, by  admonishing  us  as  to  what  we 
should  do;  but  recognizing  that  sex  desire 


1220 


Universal  IVatiiropatliic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


is  the  most  powerful  of  all  the  human  pas- 
sions, and  that  direct  resistance  is  useless 
and  destructive,  we  arc  instructed  to  com- 
bat it  by  substituting  higher  and  more 
elevating  thoughts;  by  aspirations  for 
better  and  nobler  thoughts;  by  the  itera- 
tion and  reiteration  of  ennobling  and  puri- 
fying sentiments,  to  he  end  that  evil 
thought  and  desire  will  find  no  room  nor 
congenial  abiding  place  in  our  mental 
household. 

In  reality,  we  arc  thoroughly  admon- 
ished and  inspired  to  continually  dwell  in 
the  upper  apartments  of  our  mental  habi- 
tation, avoiding  all  mental  excursions  into 
the  basement,  which  is  sure  to  be  overrun 
and  polluted  with  vermin  and  the  noxious 
contagion  of  mortal  life.  Or,  if  need  be 
to  flee  to  the  house  top  of  intellectual  and 
moral  aspirations,  for  the  time  is  at  hand 
to  heed  the  Biblical  admonition  to  "Let 
him  which  is  on  the  house  top  not  come 
down  to  take  anything  out  of  the  house;" 
for  the  very  good  reason,  we  doubt  not, 
that  the  things  of  the  usually  inhabited  re- 
gion of  the  mind  have,  by  long  association, 
become  so  contaminated  with  evil  and 
worldly  thought  and  desire  in  the  memory, 
that  they  cannot  be  other  than  auto-sug- 
gestive, and  dangerously  seductive  to  him 
who  would  save  his  soul  alive. 


Sick  or  well,  old  or  young,  you  need  this 
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of  life,  pointing  out  to  them  the  danger 
of  idle  and  unrestrained  indulgence  in 
licentious  thought,  together  with  the  most 
effective  means  of  guarding  against  and 
overcoming,  and  placing  before  them  in  a 
clear  and  convincing  manner,  the  rewards 
of  health,  happiness,  and  great  mental 
powers  to  be  gained  by  careful  restraint. 
Not  a  merely  superficial  and  outward  re- 
straint, but  a  restraint  that  goes  to  the 
root  of  the  evil  in  the  thought  and  th( 
affections. 

It  teaches  that  thought  and  desire  are 
substance,  and  that  every  pulsation  of  the 
intellect  is  building  character  for  you, — 
mentally,  morally,  and  physically,  in  direct 
accord  with  the  nature  of  the  thought 
coined  therein. 

Read  it;  heed  it,  and  it  will  become  to 
you  a  source  of  strength,  welling  up  into 
a  joyous  spirit  of  mental  and  physical 
elasticity,  a  constant  blessing  to  yourself 
and  to  all  with  whom  you  are  in  associa- 
tion. Paper  cover,  $1;  cloth,  $150,  post- 
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THE  CONQUEST  OF  POVERTY 

By    Helen   Wilmans 
The    most   popular    book    in    the    range    of    Mental 
Science   literature.      It   brings    freedom   to   the   mini!, 
and   through   the  mind   to  the  body. 

This  book  is  in  its  seventieth  edition.  The  de- 
mand has  been  so  great  that  now  we  have  issued  a 
cheap  edition  that  we  sell  at  $1.00  a  copy  for  a 
short   time    only. 

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BENEDICT  LUST 


BUTLER,  N.  J. 


Vnlvernal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyern'  Guide  •  1221 


THE  REDISCOVERY  OF  THE  LOST  FOUNTAIN 
OF  HEALTH  AND  HAPPINESS 

FOR  NERVOUS  AFFLICTIONS  AND  NERVE  EXHAUSTION, 

INCLUDING  MENTAL  ILLS  AND  SEXUAL  DISEASES 

by  DR.  EL  LERNANTO,  esterno,  Florida 


OUR  PREMISE: 


As  every  organ  and  function  of  the  brain  {the  organ  of  the  mind,  or  intellect  and  will) 
has  its  corresponding  organ  and  function  in  the  body;  consequently,  the  influence  of 
a  physician's  mind,  as  well  as  that  of  the  patient's,  zvill  act  as  a  curative  factor  in  men- 
tal {nervous)  and  sexual  diseases;  specifically,  if  the  ABC  method,  as  herein  outlined 
and  prescribed  is  adopted. 

Even  in  physical  diseases,  the  same  influence,  in  conjunction  with  the  material  means, 
will  hasten  the  process  of  healing,  and  will  establish  a  state  of  health  and  happiness, 
never   before   experienced. 


CONTENTS 

PAGES 

Introductory   Chapter 

What  We  Saw,  Heard  and  Experienced ,     .     .     .       5-10 

Chapter  A 

The  Real  Source  of  Normal  Physiological  Health 

Ignorance  of  This  Source,  Prudery  and  Secrecy  of  the  Subject,  the  Veritable 
Hades  and  Gehenna  of  Mortal  Humanity — The  Bane  of  the  Twentieth  Century 
and  Despair  of  the  Doctors — Medical  and  Drugless  Schools — Necessity  of  Dif- 
ferentiating between  Physical  and  Mental  Diseases — A  List  of  Abnormal  Mental 
Outgrowths — Root  and  Cause  of  Disease — Neurasthenia  and  Its  Symptoms  De- 
fined and  Described — Strictly  Female  Diseases — Reflex  Neurasthenic  Symptoms 
in  Females — Strictly  Male  Neurasthenia — Alterable  Neurasthenia  According  to 
Constitution — Dr.  English's  Opinion  Concerning  "Spinal  Irritation,"  or  Spinal 
Cord  Affliction — Inseparable  Associated  Neurasthenia — Baneful  as  This  List  of 
Neurasthenic  Symptoms  Is,  Yet  Do  Not  Despair — Man's  Guiding  Star  (Poem)     .     11-16 

Chapter  B 

How  Life  and  Health  Are  Generated 

Equilibrium  of  Mind  and  Body  the  Greatest  Factor  of  Life  and  Consequent  En- 
joyment of  Health — -A  Comparison — Materialism,  Spiritualism  or  Mentalism — 
The  Process  of  Mastication — The  Process  of  Digestion  (Churning  and  Dissolv- 
ing)— The  Process  of  Assimilation  (Conveying  and  Absorbing) — The  Juice-Sub- 
stance of  Food — The  Alchemical  Laboratory  and  Conservatorj%  \\'here  the  Real 
Source  of  Mirthful  Health  and  Joyful  Life  Is  Generated — The  Glandula  Vitae  or 
Gland  of  Life,  the  Real  Source  of  Pure  Blood  IMaking — -The  Conarium  or  Pineal 
Gland,  the  Seat  of  Sensual  Determination — Change  of  the  Arterial  and  Venus  Cir- 
culation— The  Office  of  the  Heart,  Lungs  and  Capillaries — Mental  Equilibrium 
the  Greatest  Factor  for  Good  Blood-Making,  and  Consequent  Enjoj'^ment  of  Health 
— The  Office  of  the  Myriads  of  Brain-Cells — The  United  Process  of  Conarium 
and  Brain-Cells,  and  Origin  of  Humo-Vito-Electro-Magnetism — Ignorance  Con- 
cerning the  Secret  Origin  and  Reservoir  of  Sperm  and  Germ — How  the  Brain  Is 
Set  in  Motion  at  Birth— The  Supply  of  Light  (Pneuma  or  Electricity)  and  Heat 
(Psyche  or  Magnetism)  to  the  Body  and  Brain — The  Process  of  Alchemical  Com- 
bustion Is  the  Law  of  Reciprocal  Action  and  Relation  of  the  Inner  and  Outer  Man 
— How  Mental  Healing  Is  Made  Possible,  and  an  Absolute  Fact — How  Life  Is 
Generated — How  Uplifting  and  Beautiful  Is  Truth! — The  Importance  of  Masti- 
cating Food  Thoroughly,  and  the  Equal  Importance  of  Being  Moderate  in  Eating 
and    Drinking — Acute    Dyspepsia    or     Indigestion — Chronic    Dyspepsia — "What 


1222  Universal  Naturopnthic   Directorr   and   Buyers'   Guide 


i)hall  We  Eat  and  Drink?"  of  Less  Importance,  and  Why — Mental  Equilibrium 
More  Imperative  Than  the  Kind  of  Food — The  Intellect  Should  Be  First  and 
Last  the  Director,  Guide  and  Protector  of  the  Body — The  Seed,  the  Final  Strength 
of  Man,  Animal  and  Vegetable — -The  Ultimate  Potential  Energy  of  Man's  Being 
Is  the  Seed  of  Man — The  Strongest  and  Deepest  Passion  in  Man— Reading  the 
Thoughts  of  Men— The  Sperm  of  Male  and  Germ  of  Female  the  Veritable  Essence 
of  Mirthful  Health  and  Joyful  Mortal  Life — One  of  the  Most  Weighty  Matters 
of  the  Law  of  Life — The  Sex-Essence  the  Greatest  Power  for  Good  or  Evil  in 
the  Universe— "The  Redemption  of  Our  Body" — Droll,  Ludicrous  and  Ridicu- 
lous!— Desire  for  Lower  or  Higher  Life,  Which? — "The  Hidden  Manna" — The 
Looms  of  God  and  the  Mystic  Web  (Poem) 17-33 

Chapter  C 

The  Law  of  Substitution,  Aspiration  and  Reiteration — The  Only  Law  by 
Which  Life- Wasting  Acts  and  Sensual  Haunting  Thoughts  Can  Be  Conquered 
A  Ray  of  Light,  a  Fountain  of  Life  and  a  Gold  Mine  of  Joy — Fourteen  All-Im- 
portant Suggestions — Derivation  and  Definition  of  the  Term  Substitution,  Aspi- 
ration and  Reiteration — Their  Depth  of  Meaning — Eighteen  Indispensable  Points 
of  How  to  Apply  to  Oneself  the  Law  of  Substitution — A  Testimony — The  Science 
of  Memorizing — Prominent  and  Deficient  Faculties  of  the  Brain — A  Colossal  Mis- 
take of  the  School  System — Cramming  and  Its  Bad  Effects — The  Importance  of 
Physiolog}',  Phrenology,  Chirognomy  or  Chirosophy,  Biology  and  Astrology — 
Cramming,  a  Method  of  the  Middle  Ages — What  the  Science  of  Memorizing  Is, 
and  What  It  Is  Not — Master  and  Mistress  of  the  Microcosm — Intellect,  Will  and 
Education — The  Blessing  of  Forgctfulness — Thirty  Examples  of  Substitution, 
Aspiration  and  Reiteration,  with  Important  Comments — The  Triumphant  Song  of 
Moses  and  the  Children  of  Israel — Be  Vigilant ;  Substitute  Good  for  Evil ;  Repeat 
It  O'er  and   O'er    (Poem)  39-60 

Addendum    I 

Dr.  Eliot's  Prediction  of  a  New  Religion,  and  the  "Strike"  of  Archbishop  Ryan 
at  the  "New  Religion,"  with  Comments  Preceding  Both  Clippings — -The  Etymo- 
logical Significance  of  the  Word  "Religion,"  and  What  It  ImpHes 60-62 

Addendum    II 

Rev.  Dr.  Goodson  Declares  "Religion  a  Failure" — Why  We  Differ  With  Him — 
What  the  Term  "Religion"  Implies — Rise  and  Fall  of  the  Church  in  Every  Age  of 
the  World's  History  \n  Correspondence  with  the  Rise  and  Fall  of  Nations  and 
Viduals        .      .      .    ' 63-64 

Addendum    III 

Rev.  Dr.  Stanley  Declares  Christianity  Unfit  for  the  Far  East — Missionaries  Ad- 
vance Agents  of  .Armies 64-65 

Addendum  IV  and  V 

Prof.  Larkin  Finds  Religion  Threadbare  and  Suggests  to  "Throw  Religion  Out  of 

the  Churches" 65-66 

Addendum    VI 

Dr.    Bushnell   Announces,   "Pauperism    and   Crime   Annually    Cost    Six    Millions" 

in  America 66-67 

Addendum  VII  and  VIII 

Dr.  T.  H.  Kellogg  Says,  "We  Will  All  Be  Crazy  By  and  By,"  Unless  Mode  of 
Living  Changes        67-72 


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i 


CniverNiil    IVntiirnitnthio   nirot-tory  iiiitl   Biiyerw'  Oiifdf 


1225 


A     ]\/lrit*^1   r^l^l"    ^*  ^^^  foundation  to  perpetual 


health,  morality  and  all  reform 


"Trophotherapeutics"   is    the    art    of    curing  diseases  with  natural 
specific  food."  (in  Nature's  own  way)  without  the  use  of  dangerous  drugs. 

Unfired  Food  andTropho-Therapy 

—  BY  DREWS  — 

A   Text  Book  For  Nurses,  Physicians,  Students  and  Mot/iers 

It  is  a  book  embracing  five  volumes  in  one.    It  contains  325  pages,  bound  in  black  cloth 
and  stamped  in  white  foil.     It  is  illustrated  with  30  halftones  and  some  etchings.    Price  $2.00. 


PART  INTRODUCTORY 

The  matter  under  this  head  points  out  the 
snares  and  delusions  in  the  present,  disease 
breeding,  system  of  diet  and  introduces  a  nat- 
ural disease-preventing  and  disease-curing  diet. 

PART  I. 

UNFIRED  FOOD  contains  360  recipes  for 
preparing  and  combining  health  perpetuating 
food  in  such  a  way  as  to  make  it  most  pal- 
atable, delicious,  satiating  and  artistically 
painty.  It  covers  drinks,  soups,  salads,  brawn- 
foods,  cakes,  pies  and  confections.  This  is  the 
first  book  giving  recipes  for  uncooked  soups, 
flower  salads  and  unfired  pies  and  wedding 
cake. 

PART  11. 

MATERIA  ALIMENTARIA  treats  on  the 
healing  properties  and  medicinal  value  of 
wholesome  specific  foods.  It  contains  all  the 
American  food  analyses  and  European  organic 
salt  analyses  published  to  date.  The  many 
simplified  tables  which  classify  food  into 
specific  remedies  are  most  valuable  and  the 
first  of  their  kind. 

PART  III. 

TROPHOTHERAPY  (Natural  Food  Cure) 
and  Prophylactic  (preventive)'  Feeding, 
treats  on  the  cause,  cure  and  prevention  of  all 
common  diseases.  It  tells  how  to  remove  the 
cause  of  disease,  how  to  help  Nature  to  re- 
establish health  and  how  to  perpetuate  health 
by  feeding  on  Nature's  Panacean  Foods.  It 
also  contains  a  diagram  for  diagnosing  diseases 
'tv/m  the  iris  of  the  eye. 

PART  IV. 

PROMISCUOUS  SUBJECTS  treats  on  hy- 
gienics, the  value  of  sunshine,  fresh  air,  breath- 
ing exercise,  felicity  and  serenity  of  mind, 
fasting,  social  dinners,  effects  of  food  on  mor- 
ality, refinements  and  beauty,  commercial 
foods,  dairy  products,  infant  feeding  and 
drugs — drugs  the  cause  of  chronic  diseases. 


PART  V. 

ALIMENTARY  BOTANY.  Under  this 
head  200  natural  foods  are  described  with 
reference  to  source,  value,  wholesomeness, 
flavor,  use  and  preparation.  This  covers 
fruits,  esculent  flowers,  herbs,  roots,  nuts,p 
cereals,  and  legumes.  This  department  ends 
with  Cottage  Garden  Culture  and  a  diagram 
with  directions  for  an  economical  arrange- 
ment of  a  city  garden. 


This  book  is  absolutely  original  in  the  style 
of  its  recipes.  The  ingredients  of  each  recipe 
are  arranged  in  a  left  marginal,  bold  faced 
column.  A  glance  at  this  column  tells  you 
what  you  want  and  saves  you  the  time  of 
re-reading,  underscoring  and  memorizing. 
Each  recipe  is  provided  with  a  column  of 
weights  to  insure  perfect  results  and  save 
waste  of  material.  This  feature  will  be  ap- 
preciated most  by  schools  of  Domestic  Econo- 
my. You  would  be  surprised  if  I  told  you 
how  few  utensils  are  required  for  the  prepa- 
tion  of  Natural  food. 

If  you  are  interested  in  "Return  to  Nature" 
you  cannot  do  without  this  book.  It  teaches 
the  only  moral  diet  known  to  science  and  is 
the  most  complete  Nature  Cure  food  book  in 
print.  There  is  no  disease  for  those  who  feed 
on  unfired  food  and  the  sick  will  get  well  by 
it.  Unfired  food  is  the  foundation  to  all  re- 
form. If  you  will  try  it  honestly  for  six 
months  you  will  eat  no  more  cooked  food. 


This  is  the  first  Food  Book  which  treats 
on  Trophotherapeutics  (curative  feeding). 


Price,  $3.00 


By  Mail,  $3.20 


BENEDICT  LUST,  N.  D.,  "Yungbom  Health  Home,"  Butler.  N.  J. 


1226 


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i       IF  YOU 
I  APPRECIATE 

f  The  Value  of  a  Simple,  Effi- 
f  cient  Method  of  Diagnosing 
t  and  Determining  Character, 
f       Acquired  or  Inherited, 


by  Henry  E.  Lahn,  M.   D. 

IS  INDISPENSABLE 
TO  YOU 

IRIDOLOGY  is  not  a  work  on 
optics,  but  a  practical  way  of  di- 
agnosing for  healing,  furnishing 
an  infallible  starting  point  of  pro- 
cedure of  any  method  of  treatment. 

156  Pages,  70  Illustrations, 
Cloth,  Prepaid,  $2.10 

Das  Buch  ist  auch  in  Deutsch  er- 
schienen  unter  dem  Titel :  "Der 
Krankheitsbefund  aus  dem  Auge." 

PERIODICITY 
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by  Joseph  Rhodes  Buchanan,  M.   D. 

Outlines  the  Laws  of  Rhythmic 
Recurrence  in  the  Phenomena  of 
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WHAT    EVERY    MAN    AND    WOMAN 
SHOULD  KNOW  ABOUT  THE  BIBLE 

"It  should  be  translated  into  every  language 
and  dialect,  and  placed  in  every  home  in  the 
world." — Benedict  Lust,  M.  D.  "It  will  cover 
a  greater  held,  reach  more  people  and  teach 
more  wholesome  truths  than  all  the  clergy  of 
the  Christian  world."  I'sychical  Research  Re- 
view.— Tliis  book  shows  that  disease,  insanity 
and  crime  can  he  traced  directly  or  indirectly 
to  lust,  and  proves  it  from  the  sex  of  the  Bible 
and  the  sex  of  nature.  It  should  be  read  by 
every  thinking  man  and  woman  in  the  world. 
Sold   only  to   adults.     Price,  $2.00. 

Address   the   Author, 

SIDNEY    C.    TAPP,    Ph.    B.,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 


Rdtlonai  Fasting 


<2>   //. 


Regeneration  Diet  and  Natural 
!|         Cure  for  all  Diseases         % 

%  By  ARNOLD  EHRET  % 

Synopsis  of  contents:  |! 

The  common  fundamental  cause  ^ 
of  diseases.  Ity 

Remedies  for  the  removal  of  the  4 
^  common    fundamental    cause    of  X 

t%  disease   and    the    prevention    of  ^ 

^  their  reoccurrence.  %* 

^  III.   The  fundamental  cause  of  grow^  *i* 
^  ing  old  and  ugly,  of  the  falling   I> 

'f  out  and  getting  gray  of  the  hair.   €* 

Z  IV.  Death.  a 


* 


THIS   is   a   severely   scientific   treatise   on   the 
rationale    of    fasting.      The    argument    goes 
directly    to    the    point   and    shows   how    the 
chronic    stuffing    of    the    body    mucus-generating 
foods   is   the   prime    cause   of   disease,    premature 
old  age,  and  death. 

Our  author  declares  that  disease  is  nothing 
else  but  a  clogging-up  of  the  smaller  blood 
vessels,  the  arterioles  and  capillaries  by  mucus, 
by  effete  food-products.  This  clogging  up 
leads  to  decomposition,  to  fermentation  of  the 
dead  matter,  that  is  nature's  effort  to  rid  the 
system  of  wholly  offensive  and  boiled-dead 
food  products.  These  decay  partially  in  the 
living  body,  causing  abscesses,  cancer,  tubercu- 
losis, syphilis,  lupus,  etc.  Th;  decomposed 
material  gives  birth  to  microbes  that  are  not 
the  cause  but  the  product  of  decomposition. 
They  are  only  discernable  in  an  advanced  stage 
of  the  disease,  and  by  their  excretions,  called 
toxins,  they  also  poison  surrounding  tissues. 
The  prescribed  remedy  for  this  state  of  things 
is  to  fast  entirely  from  food,  for  a  long  or  short 
period,    according   to    the    vitality    of    the   faster. 

The  energy  of  the  system  when  not  engaged 
in  digesting  food  attacks  the  decomposing 
mucus,  slime,  or  paste,  that  over-indulgence  in 
food  stores  up  in  the'  system,  and  cleanses  the 
body   from   the   offensive   material. 

Mr.  Ehret  declares  war  not  merely  on  meat 
and  alcohol,  but  on  cereal  and  white  flour  pro- 
ducts, being  a  fruitarian.  Walnuts,  figs,  dates, 
oranges,  bananas,  do  not  generate  in  the  system 
floral  and  faunal  fermentive  slimes  and  pastes 
that  so  readily  decompose  and  produce  death 
dealing  diseases.  Nobody  who  values  health 
can  afford  to  overlook  this  splendid  pamphlet 
that  discloses  the  natural  cure  for  all  diseases. 
Price,  postpaid.  50  cents. 

The    Nature    Cure   Publishing   Co. 
Butler,   N.  J. 


<2}i*H|jfjH|H^»^Hjj(tHfV:J>^J^J>^jK;^H3Ht>t|>^£3H^^ 


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Kuhne.  Louis.— AM  I  WELL  OR 
SICK?     iSO-S" 

Kuhne.  Louis. —  NEW  SCIENCE 
OF   HEALING *:{.00 


NEONATUROPATHY 


The  new  science  of  HEALING 


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I. 


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Lust,  Dr.  Benedict. —  THE  UNI- 
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ENCYCLOPEDIA.  DIREC- 
TORY,     YEAR      BOOK      AND 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide  122© 


©f  ©Mir; 


If  EDWARD  EAELE  PURHNTOM 


Price,  cloth,  postpaid. 
$2.10;    paper.    $/.50. 


THE  author  calls  this  book  "A  chart  of  life  on  earth  for  souls 
that  dare."  It  is  a  compendium  of  naturopathic  philosophy 
spiced  with  curious,  quaint  and  even  contradictory  views  of  life. 
His  style  is  a  compound  of  Whitman's  elemental  looseness,  Oscar 
Wilde's  biting  sarcasm  and  sex-searching  aphorisms,  with  a  voca- 
bulary that  gets  intoxicated  with  its  own  verbosity.  He  conducts  a 
dissertation  on  thirteen  different  topics,  to  wit:  Naturism,  Hurnan- 
ism.  Sleep,  Travel,  Play,  Study,  Stoicism,  Romanticism,  Prayer,  Ser- 
vice, Music,  Silence.  These  are  the  qualities  necessary  for  those  who 
dare  be  themselves  and  are  commented  upon  by  one  that  has  a  true 
wanderlust  for  exploring  the  abnormal,  the  poetic,  the  irrational,  the 
musical,  the  morbid,  the  primitive,  the  occult,  the  beloved  and  the 
damned.  Those  who  are  Lords  of  themselves  must  possess  a  cosmic 
consciousness  and  are  thrilled  by  a  Bowery  audience,  rapturous  har- 
mony, or  transportation  to  a  distant  star.  Nothing  is  too  bizarre, 
too  far-fetched,  or  too  unconventional  for  our  author's  philosophy. 
He  is  always  looking  for  an  opportunity  to  give  conventionality  a 
black  eye.  Boiled  down  to  a  phrase,  his  theme  is  Love  and  Life  and 
his  dissertations  thereon  are  Purintonesque  to  the  highest  degree. 
Beyond  this,  nothing  more  can  be  said.  Here  and  there,  scattered 
through  his  pages  are  very  rational  views  on  health,  food,  sleep, 
baths,  etc.,  proving  our  author  is  strongly  in  favor  of  a  "Return  to 
Nature"   for  physically  and   mentally  distressed   humanity. 


THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


-^»»^^»^>^-^<»-»~4>-^j—f; 


.W^|.— ^ 


What    Medicine   Knows    and   Does  Not 
Know   About   Rheumatism 

Its  true  Nature,  Cause  and  Cure.  A  Comparative  Study  of  the  Essential  Doc= 
trines  and  Practices  of  the  Various  Modern  Schools  and  Modern  Methods 
of   Healing.     For   the   Promotion   of   Medical   Freedom    and   Public   Health. 

By  A.  A.  Erz,  Physiatric  Practitioner 

THE  author  states  that  rheumatism  is  due  to  some  imperfection  in  the  supply  of  the  nutritive 
elements  required  in  assimilation  and  elimination  by  the  system,  which  produces  a  condition 
of  malnutrition  and  consequent  retention  of  certain  waste  products  amounting  to  auto-intoxica- 
tion, or  self-poisoning  in  some  degree.  He  is  assured  that  in  these  days  of  modern  ways  of  living, 
life  has  become  a  complexity,  and  simple  natural  living  is  a  lost  art.  So  diet  indiscretion  and 
perverted  habits  of  living,  thinking,  eating,  breathing,  exercising,  drugging  are  responsible  for 
rheumatism  in  common  with  many  other  disorders,  and  all  contrary  medical  theorizing  is  non- 
sense, and  a  waste  of  time  and   effort. 

The  medical  doctrinaires  assert  that  "The  infective  agent  upon  which  rheumatisrn  is  dependent, 
is  unknown,"  that,  "The  bacteriology  of  the  disease  is  still  under  discussion,"  and  in  spite  of  this 
confessed  ignorance  of  the  disease,  pretend  to  deal  therewith  as  though  every  fact  connected 
therewith  was   established    beyond   a   doubt. 

Professor  Erz  gives  a  rational  analysis  of  this  ailment  and  shows  that  uric  acid  alone  is  not 
its  cause.  He  points  out  that  there  are  also  abnormal  accumulations  of  other  poisonous  acids 
found  in  the  system  during  the  disease.  The  fact  that  the  saliva,  perspiration  and  urine  are  highly 
acid  indicates  a  state  of  general  acidity  of  the  serous  secretions  and  the  excretions  which  is 
evidently  due  to  the  lack  of  sodium,  iron,  lime  and  magnesium.  There  is  also  a  lack  of  oxygen 
supply  through  faulty  breathing,  and  a  lack  of  constructive  and  eliminative  minerals  in  the  diet. 
These  facts  account  for  the  general  state  of  abnormal  acidity  of  the  system  as  a  consequence  of  the 
retention  of  waste   matter. 

The  author's  analysis  of  rheumatism  is  given  in  extreme  detail,  and  his  remedy  therefor  is  a 
splendid  panacea,  and  is  strictly  in  accord  with  the  philosophy  of  drugless  healing.  Of  course  our 
readers  cannot  expect  us  to  do  our  author  the  injustice  of  describing  same,  but  the  small  price  of 
the  pamphlet  will  deter  nobody  from  learning  all  about  this  most  rational  cure.  The  author  gives 
an  explanation  of  the  science  and  art  of  rational  healing  in  the  same  pamphlet. 

Price,  in  strong  paper  cover,  postpaid,  85  cents 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1230 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog 


BUYER  S'     GUIDE.       This 

volume  contains  a  complete  trans- 
lation of  Louis  Kuhnc's  works. 
"The  New  Science  of  Healing." 
"Facial  Expression."  and  "Facial 
Diagnosis";  Dr.  Matijaca's  "Mod- 
ern Electro-Therapeutics"  ;  E.  E 
Purinton's  "Efficiency  in  Drugless 
Healing" ;  a  full  register  of  all 
drugless  practitioners.  Colleges. 
Schools.  Societies  and  Institu- 
tions. Vol.  I.  year  1918-19,  post- 
paid,   cloth,     $10.00 


M 


Macdonald,  George.— HELP  FOR 
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.<f;i.40 

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Universal  IVaturopatlilc   Direotory  and   Buyers'  (iuiile 


1231 


Boll  Weevil,  or  The  Laws 
Governing  Nature   and  Mankind 


The  Foundation  of  Rational,  Cultural  Life.  A  New  Doctrine  of  Life  and 
Healing  for  the  thorough,  basic  and  permanent  cure  of  Plants,  Animals, 
and  Men,  which  have  their  origin  in  the  degeneration  of  the  blood  and 
of    the    Humors.      The   new   Agriculture    and   new   Natural    Horticulture 


By  Prof,  Alexander  Riggs 


S  the  orthodox  boll  weevil  is  the  parasitic  enemy  of  the 
cotton  plant,  so  also  the  medical  treatment  of  all  human 
maladies  is  the  destructive  agent  of  physical  and  mental 
health.  This  is  the  thesis  of  the  present  work.  The  author 
regards  the  doctrine  of  medicine  as  a  doctrine  of  delusion, 
and  that  it  is  a  fundamental  cause  of  human  distress.  He 
also  regards  the  widespread  use  of  devitalized  foods,  of 
foodstuffs  deliberately  defrauded  of  their  mineral  constitu- 
ents, of  their  precious  vitamines,  as  a  prime  cause  of  dis- 
tress and  disease. 

^  As  the  cotton  plant,  when  grown  on  soil  devoid  of  the  proper  fertilizing 
conditions,  becomes  a  choice  victim  of  the  boll-weevil,  so  also  the  human 
organism  deprived  of  its  energy  and  vitality  by  means  of  impoverished  food- 
stuffs, and  illusive,  mendacious  serums,  vaccines  and  inoculations  concocted  by 
savage  cruelty  to  animal  life,  in  mysterious  secrecy,  has  its  own  form  of  boll 
weevil  that  must  be  destroyed  by  a  strenuous  campaign  for  proper  food  and 
the  strangling  of  the  octopus  of  official  medicine. 

f  Our  author  points  out  the  serious  scarcity  of  low-priced,  wholesome  foods 
that  will  supply  the  organism  with  the  most  valuable  nutritive  salts,  or  blood 
builders.  He  shows  that  the  lack  of  such  salts  causes  a  thickening  of  the  blood 
that  shows  itself  in  ulcers,  and  many  other  ailments,  besides  a  lack  of  energy 
and  will  power,  and  a  predisposition  to  the  attacks  of  microbes  of  all  kinds. 

f  The  work  is  a  book  of  150  pages  in  which  the  author  dilates  on  1:"he  para- 
sitic evils  that  prey  on  plants,  animals,  and  men  and  is  largely  illustrated  with 
pictures  of  boll  weevils  and  insects  that  are  mistaken  for  such  parasites. 

11  Our  author  fears  for  the  downfall  of  American  industrial  and  commercial 
life  in  the  near  future  as  a  result  of  the  increasing  impoverishment  of  farm 
products  not  supplied  with  proper  natural  fertilizers.  The  boll  weevils  of  the 
cotton  belt  are  the  prophets  of  our  degeneracy.  In  a  patriotic  attempt  to 
stem  such  a  disaster  the  author  has  prepared  a  medicament  called  Hygeia  or 
Lava  Tea,  which  contains  all  the  nutritive  salts  that  are  lacking,  or  have  been 
extracted  from  natural  foodstuffs  properly  charged  with  such  salts. 

^  The  moral  of  the  book  is  to  live  the  natural  life,  eat  only  such  vegetable 
foods  as  have  not  been  boll  weevilized  by  lack  of  their  vital  mineral  qualities, 
whether  by  unscientific  culture,  or  denaturing  processes  of  manufacture.  Visit 
natural  cure  resorts  where  drugless  physicians  make  it  their  business  to  supply 
their  patients  with  food  and  treatment  carefully  and  skilfully  co-ordinated  to 
the  needs  of  the  individual. 

Price  in  paper  cover,  postpaid,  $1.10. 


The  Secret  of  Health  and  Disease.     The  Greatest  Discovery  of  the  Age.     A 

Cure  for  all  "Incurable"  Diseases — by  the  same  author,  28  cents,  postpaid. 

The  two  books  together,  postpaid,  $1.30. 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1232 


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Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  fiuide 


1233^ 


FIVE  GREAT  CHARTS 

Most   Useful   and   Most   Ex- 
tensively   Used   Charts 
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Practical,  Accurate,  and  Exhaustive. 
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Address 

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•*••-  •"•■'•«■»*»» 


THIRTY-THREE      YEARS'      EXPERIENCE 


MILK  DIET 


As    a    Remedy   for    Chronic    Disease 

Sixth  Edition,  286  pages 

By   CHARLES    SANFORD    PORTER,    M,    D. 

Long  Beach,  Cal. 

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LAUGH  CURE 


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THE  MILK  CURE 

By  Philip  Karell,  M.  D. 

~^J  MID  tlie  allurements  of  a  thousand  reme- 
^pl  dies  (so-called)  for  disease,  tlie  milic 
cure  takes  high  rank  as  a  source  of  nu- 
trition where  the  system  refuses  to  assimilate 
any  other  form  of  diet.  Dr.  Karell  in  tliis 
pamphlet  assures  us  that  by  means  of  an  exclvi- 
sive  milk  regimen,  he  has  had  the  most  gratify- 
ing success.  He  describes  in  full  his  method  of 
treatment    in    many    well-defined    diseases. 

He  analyses  milk,  showing  its  composition  of 
water,  fat,  albumen,  sugar  and  mineral  salts, 
making  it  a  perfect  food.  By  reason  of  the 
fact  tliat  digested  milk  leaves  little  residue,  and 
contains  little  fat,  it  produces  constipation  in 
many  people,  which  is  corrected  by  swallowing 
a  few  tablespoonfuls  of  bran  saturated  in  milk 
per  day  and  eating  boiled  prunes  and  apples, 
with,    or    without,    the    assistance    of    an    enema. 

Dr.  Karell  has  studied  the  milk  cure  from 
the  standpoint  of  scientific  feeding  and  tells 
us  that  milk  is  both  diuretic  and  sudorific  and 
therefore  hastens  to  remove  the  fluids  of  the 
body,  since  poisons  are  secreted  by  the  virine 
and  in  perspiration  this  effect  is  anti-poisonous. 
These  poisons  are  mostly  acids  and  the  great 
efficacy  of  milk  in  general,  results  from  its  be- 
ing an  alkaline  fluid  of  strong  anti-acid  power. 
Another  fact  is  that  milk  renders  the  blood 
more  alkaline,  and  the  more  free  from  acid  the 
blood  becomes,  the  more  the  body  becomes 
resistant   to    the    inroads   of   disease. 

He  points  out  that  great  care  must  be  exer- 
cised to  obtain  milk  from  cows  living  in  the 
open  and  not  in  stables,  so  that  their  milk  will 
not  sour  readily.  Good  milk  is  neutral  and 
does  not  react  to  testing,  that  is,  it  will  neither 
redden  blue  litmus  paper,  nor  make  the  red 
one  blue.  If  milk  reddens  blue  litmus  paper  it 
reacts  sour,  and  therefore  cannot  be  anti-acid, 
diuretic   and    sudorific,    and    anti-poisonous. 

This  is  a  most  important  analysis  of  the 
milk   cure. 


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The    Nature    Cure    Publishing    Co. 
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T  .  ^ 

j.  THE   LATEST   BOOK  ON  I 

I  P  H  Y  S  I  C  A  L  I 
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»     .  T 

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Y  Hydro -therapy,  Electro -therapy,  Ra-  't' 
<%  diology,  Thermo -therapy,  Vibration,  4 
X  Mechano- therapy.  Light,  Suggestion,  X 
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Stockham,  Dr.  Alice  B.,  and  Kel- 
logg, Dr.  J.  H.  —  MOTHER'S 
PORTFOLIO $1.35 

Strasser,  J.  H.  and  Emily. — THE 
KEY  TO  MAGNETIC  HEAL- 
ING  S">.00 

Studley,  Dr.  Mary  J.  —  WHAT 
OUR  GIRLS  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $1.10 

STUFFED  CLUB.  Antilad  list 
Therapeutic  Magazine   (M)   ipl.-'JO  I 

SUGGESTION.  Tidepnthic  Mapa-  ' 
zino.    (M)     SRI.OO 

SUGGESTIVE  NEW  THOUGHT. 
$0.15 

Sturgis,  Dr.  F.  R. — STUDENT'S  I 
MANUAL       OF       VENEREAL 

.    DISEASES $1.25  I 


Sullivan,  B.— ASTROLOGY.  $0.25 
Swain,    Dr.    Rachel.   —   COOKING 

FOR  HEALTH $1.10 

Swain,    Dr.    Rachel.— PRACTICAL 

HEALTH    HINTS $1.00 

Swietochowsky,     Dr.     G.     de. — 

MECHANO-THERAPEUTICS 

IN        GENERAL        PRACTICE. 

Cloth     $1.75 


Taber,  Clarence  W.  —  TABER'S 
FAMILY  MEDICAL  CYCLO- 
PEDIA  $1.00 

,  Taber,   Wilbur.  —  SUGGESTION: 

!      THE  SECRET  OF  SEX.  .  .$1.00 

Talcott,    Dr.    S.    H.    —    MENTAL 

DISEASES  AND  TREATMENT. 

$2..'>0 

Tapp,  Sidney  C— WHY  JESUS 
WAS     A    MAN     AND     NOT    A 

WOMAN $2.00 

Taylor,  Dr.  G.  H.— HEALTH  BY 
EXERCISE.  WITHOUT  AP- 
PARATUS  $1.75 

THE  "MAN  WONDERFUL" 
MANIKIN  WITH  MANUAL. 
Erect     half    life-size.     100     views. 

$1  o.oo 

THE  NEW  MODEL  ANATOMI- 
CAL MANIKIN,  WITH  MAN- 
UAL  $10.00 

Taylor.  G.  H.— MASSAGE:  PRIN- 
CIPLE OF  IMPARTED  MO- 
TION  $1.20 

Taylor,    G.    H.  —   HEALTH    FOR 

WOMEN $1.10 

Taylor,  Dr.  G.  H.— PARALYSIS 
AND  OTHER  AFFECTIONS 
OF    THE    NERVES $1.20 

Teats,  Mrs.  Mary  E.— THE  WAY 
OF  GOD  IN  MARRIAGE.  .$1.35 

TEMPLE  OF  HEALTH  AND 
PSYCHIC  REVIEW.  (M)  $1.00 

Terry,  S.  H.— SECRET  OF  SEX. 
CONTROLLING  SEX  IN 
GENERATION $1.25 

Tessier,  Dr.  P.— PNEUMO-THER- 
APY  AND  INHALATION 
METHODS. 

Thompson,  John.— HOW  TO  RE- 
MEMBER  $0.50 

Thomson,  James  C. — AN  INTRO- 
DUCTION TO  NATURE 
CURE.    (Iriology)    $2.50 

THOUGHT.  .\dvance<I  Thought 
Magazine.    (M)    $1..'>0 

Tilden,  Dr.  J.  H.— CURSED  BE- 
FORE   BIRTH $0..'>0 

Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  CONSTITU- 
TION OF  MAN $0..'>0 

Towne,      Elizabeth.     —     EXPERI- 
ENCE   IN    SELF-HEALING.       I 
$0..')0  ' 

Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  HAPPINESS 
AND    MARRIAGE $0..'>0 

Towne.  Elizabeth.  —  HEALTH  j 
AND  WEALTH  FROM  | 
WITHIN $1..30 

Towne.  Elizabeth.  —  HOW  TO 
GROW    SUCCESS $0.."55 

Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  HOW  TO 
READ    CHA-RACTER.     ...$0.50 

Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  HOW  TO 
TRAIN  CHILDREN  AND 
PARENTS $0.25 

Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  HOW  TO 
USE  NEW  THOUGHT  IN 
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Towne.  Elizabeth.  —  HOW  TO 
WAKE  THE  SOLAR  PLEXUS. 
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Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  HURRY,  | 
WORRY,    CURED $0.25 

Towne,  Elizabeth.— JOY  PHILO- 
SOPHY.    Cloth $1,30  1 


Towne,      Elizabeth.— JUST      HOW 

TO  CONCENTRATE.  ...$0.25 

Towne,      Elizabeth.— JUST      HOW 

TO   COOK  MEALS   WITHOUT 

MEAT $0.35 

Towne,     Elizabeth.— LESSONS    IN 

LIVING.    Cloth    $1.30 

Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  THE  LIFE 
POWER,    AND    HOW   TO    USE 

IT $1.30 

Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  PRACTICAL 
METHODS  FOR  SELF-DE- 
VELOPMENT; SPIRITUAL, 
MENTAL,     PHYSICAL.     Cloth. 

.$1.30 

Towne,  Elizabeth.  —  THE  WAY 
TO    PERFECT    HEALING. 

$0.55 

Towne,    Elizabeth.    —    YOU    AND 

YOUR    FORCES $0.55 

Towne,  William  E.  —  HEALTH 
AND  WEALTH  FROM  WITH- 
IN.   Cloth    $1.30 

Towne,     William    E.    —    HURRY, 

WORRY,    CURED $0.25 

Towne,  William  E.  —  THE  WAY 
TO    PERFECT    HEALING. 

$0.55 

TRAINED     MOTHERHOOD. 

Motherhood  Magazine.  (M)  $1.00 
TRAINED  NURSE.    Nursing  Mag- 
azine.  (M)    .$2.00 

Trail,    Dr.    R.    T.   —   THE    ALCO- 
HOLIC CONTROVERSY.  $0.50 
Trail,     Dr.     R.     T.— THE     BATH. 

$0.35 

Trail.    Dr.    R.    T.   —    DIGESTION 

AND   DYSPEPSIA $0.50 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— DISEASES  OF 
THE    THROAT    AND    LUNGS. 

.$0.26 

Trail,    Dr.    R.   T.— THE    FAMILY 

GYMNASIUM $1.50 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— HOME  TREAT- 
MENT        FOR         SEXUAL 

ABUSES $1.00 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  HUMAN 
VOICE:  ITS         ANATOMY, 

PHYSIOLOGY,    PATHOLOGY 

AND   TRAINING $1.00 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— HYDROPATH- 
IC   COOK    BOOK $0.70 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  HYDRO- 
PATHIC        ENCYCLOPEDIA. 

$5.00 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  HYGIEN- 
IC  COOK   BOOK .$0..35 

Trail.  Dr.  R.  T.— THE   HYGIENIC 

HANDBOOK $1.25 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  MOTHER'S 

HYGIENIC  HANDBOOK.$1.10 

Trail.     Dr.     R.     T.— SCIENTIFIC 

BASIS   OF  VEGETARIANISM, 

$0.75 

Trail.  Dr.  R.  T.— SEXUAL  PHY- 
SIOLOGY     AND      HYGIENE. 

$2.00 

Trail,  Dr.  R.  T.— THE  TEMPER- 
ANCE   PLATFORM $0.G0 

Trail,    Dr.    R.    T.— WATER-CURE 
FOR  THE  MILLION.    ...$0..35 
Treves.     —     GERMAN-ENGLISH 
MEDICAL       DICTIONARY. 

$3.25 

Trine,'  R.'    A.— WHAT '  ALL    THE 

WORLD'S    A'SEEKING.    $1.35 

Trine,    R.    W.— IN    TUNE    WITH 

THE   INFINITE $1.35 

Turner.  Albert.— LONGEVITY  AS 
AFFECTED        BY        MENTAL 

CONDITIONS $0.35 

Turner,  Albert.  —  WOMANLY 
BEAUTY      OF      FORM      AND 

FEATURE $1.10 

TWENTIETH    CENTURY    MAG- 
AZINE.       Household      fM~l.$0..'>0 
Tyler,      Byron.     —     RAW     FOOD 
BOOK  AND   HEALTH  GUIDE. 

.$0.10 

Tyrrell.  Dr.  C.  A.— ROYAL  ROAD 
TO  HEALTH.  Cascade  Treat- 
ment  $1.50 


Universal  Naturopathic  IJirectory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


1237 


PROF.    V.    GREENEWALD,    M.    T.    D. 

Graduated 
121    W.    6th   Street,    Covington,    Ky. 

Nature  Nervine.  The  best  for  Nervousness, 
Nervous  I^ebiHty,  Sleeplessness  and  Neurastheny. 
Compound  Nervine.  Most  reliable  for  Epilepsy, 
St.  Vitus  Dance  and  Pollutions.  Full  list  of  the 
best  Nature  Herb  Remedies  for  all  the  different 
diseases.  Herb  book  and  Price  List  will  be 
sent   on   application. 


Three  Great  Charts 

The  most  useful  and  most  extensively 
used  charts  ever  printed. 

1.  Chart  on  Nerve  Distribution,  repre- 
senting- the  distribution  of  nerves  truly 
and  graphically,  with  marginal  review^ 
of  the  subject  and  spinal  therapy.  23  x 
40  in. 

2.  Chart  on  Adjustment,  Concussion, 
and  Pressure.  Practical,  accurate,  and 
exhaustive.     19  x  24    in. 

3.  Chart  on  Zone  Therapy,  the  new- 
helpful  science  to  all  other  methods.  A 
chart  you  will  appreciate  with  the  others. 

Price  of  citlter  chart,  postpaid     $1.00 
Price    of   two    of   these    charts, 

postpaid      1.50 

Price  of  ail  three  charts,  post- 
paid            2.00 

Charts  are  accompanied  by  the  three 
popular  booklets  on  Spinal  Concussion, 
Chronic  Cures,  and  Where  to  Adjust, 
Concuss,  etc. 

Address : 
J.  S.  Riley,  1116  F  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 


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SCIENTIFIC 
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1238 


Naturopathic  Book  Catalog 


VACCINATION.  Ami  Vaccina- 
tion   Magazine.    (M)    $0.50 

VEGETARIAN       MAGAZINE. 
Houscliolil   and    I'lirc    Food    Mag- 
azine.   (M)    .$1.00 

VEGETARIAN       MAGAZINE. 
Vegetarianism.    (  M  )    :51.00 

VEGETARIAN     MESSENGER. 
Magazine    (M)    $1.50 

VITALISM   SERIES   OF   PUBLI- 
CATIONS: 
Dietetic      Way     of      Health     and 

Beauty $0.35 

Hints  for  Self-Diagnosis.  $0.45 
Missing  Link  in  Dietetics.  $0.25 
Nut  and  Fruit  Dietary.  ...$0.25 
Sexuality  and  Vitality.  ...$0.40 
Suitable  Food  and  Physical  Im- 
mortality  $0.35 

Vital  and   Non-Vital   Foods.  .$0.45 
What    is    the    Difference    Between 
the  Densmore  and  Leppel  Diet- 
ary   Systems?     .$0.2.5 

Von  Boeckmann.  P.— CARE  AND 
DEVELOPMENT  OF  THE 
LUNGS $1.00 


W 


Wagner.  —  HABITUAL  MOUTH 
BREATHING $1.00 

Waisbroker,  Mrs.  —  PERFECT 
MOTHERHOOD $1.10 

Walker,  J.  W.,  and  Thompson  M. 
B.  —  ESTIMATION  OF  THE 
RENAL  FUNCTION  IN  URI- 
NARY   SURGERY $.3.10 

Wallace,  Rhodes  H.— PSYCHOMA 
OR   SOUL   SLEEP.    Cloth   $1..30 

Wallace,  Rhodes  H.— RELIGIOUS 
EDUCATION  FOR  NEW 
THOUGHT   CHILDREN.    $0.30 

Wallace.  Mrs.  C.  L.  H.  —  .365 
MENUS    (Vegetarian)    $1.10 

Walton,  Dr.  George  L.— THOSE 
NERVES $1.10 

Walton,  Dr.  George  L.  —  WHY 
WORRY?     $1.10 

Ward.— NOTES  ON  MASSAGE. 
Interleaved $1.00 

Warman,    B.— PHYSIC    SCIENCE  ! 
MADE    PLAIN.    Cloth    .  .  .$1.50  j 

Wasser.  —  DEFECTIVE  SPEECH  I 
AND   DEAFNESS $1.00 

Wattles.  Wallace  D.— FINANCIAL 
SUCCESS     THROUGH     CREA- | 
TIVE    THOUGHT;     OR.     SCI- i 
ENCE     OF     GETTING     RICH.  | 
Cloth      $1..30 

Wattles.    Wallace    D.   —   HEALTH  ; 
THROUGH     NEW    THOUGHT 
AND     FASTING $0..55 

Wattles,  Wallace  D.  —  HOW  TO 
PROMOTE    YOURSELF.    .$0..30 

Wattles,      Wallace      D.      —      THE 

SCIENCE    OF    BEING    WELL. 

$1.30 

Weaver,  Louise  B.,  and  Helen  C. 
LeCron.  —  A  THOUSAND 
WAYS  TO  PLEASE  A  HUS- 
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Waugh,  Frank  A.— THE  LAND- 
SCAPE  BEAUTIFUL.    .  .  .$1..50 

Webb,  Dr.  Helen.— LIFE  AND 
ITS    BEGINNING $1.10 

Wells,  R.  B.  D.  —  THE  BEST 
FOOD  AND  HOW  TO  COOK 
IT $0.60 

Wells.  R.  B.  D.— WATER,  AND 
HOW  TO  APPLY  IT  IN 
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Wells.  S.  R.— HOW  TO  READ 
CHARACTER $1.45 

Wells.  S.  R.  —  NEW  PHYSIOG- 
NOMY.   Cloth    $.3.35 

Weltmer.  —  REGENERATION: 
OR,  THE  QUESTION  OF  SEX. 
$1.00 


WHAT  TO  EAT.  Magazine.  (M) 
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Whipple,  L.  E.— THE  PHILOSO- 
PHY OF  MENTAL  HEALING. 
$2.00 

White,  Mrs.  E.  G.— HEALTHFUL 
LIVING $0.60 

Wide,  Dr.  Anders.  —  HAND- 
BOOK OF  MEDICAL  AND 
ORTHOPEDIC  GYMNAS- 

TICS  S*5  **t) 

Wilcox,'  D.'f!  '—'  ETHIC AL  MAR- 
RIAGE  $1.25 

Wilcox,  Earley  Vernon.  —  TROP- 
ICAL    AGRICULTURE.     $2.50 

Wilder.  —  PERIL  OF  PREMA- 
TURE BURIAL .$0.30 

Williams,  W.  H.  — VIBRATION 
THE   LAW   OF   LIFE.    ...$1.25 

Willoughby.  —  NOTES  AND  IL- 
LUSTRATIONS OF  THE  ES- 
SENTIALS OF  HOME  SANI- 
TATION  $0.25 

Wilmans,  Helen.— BLOSSOM  OF 
THE   CENTURY $1.00 

Wilmans,  Helen.— CONQUEST  OF 
DEATH $3.00 

Wilmans,  Helen.— CONQUEST  OF 
POVERTY $1.50 

Wilmans,  Helen,  and  Powers,  Ada 
Wilmans.  —ESSAYS  IN  MEN- 
TAL   SCIENCE $1..50 

Wilmans,  Helen.— EUGENE  DEL- 
MAR $1.00 

Wilmans,  Helen.— FREEDOM :  A 
JOURNAL  OF  MENTAL  SCI- 
ENCE. 3   copies $0.50 

Wilmans,  Helen.  —  HOME 
COURSE  IN  MENTAL 
SCIENCE.     20     Lesons.     $20.00 

Wilmans,  Helen.  —  THE  LAST 
ENEMY  TO  BE  OVERCOME 
IS  DEATH .$0.25 

Wilmans.  Helen.— MENTAL  SCI- 
ENCE AND  CHRISTIAN  SCI- 
ENCE  $0.25 

Wilmans.  Helen.  —  OH,  WORLD, 
SUCH  AS  I  HAVE,  I  GIVE 
UNTO  THEE.  Vol.  I.  ...$1.00 
Vol.    II $1.00 

Wilmans,  Helen.  —  OUR  PAST — 
OUR    FUTURE $0.25 

Wilmans,  Helen.  —  SPIRITUAL- 
ISM FROM  THE  STAND- 
POINT OF  MENTAL  SCI- 
ENCE  .$0.25 

Wilmans,  Helen.— RELATION  OF 
THE  IDEAL  TO  THE  AF- 
FAIRS   OF    LIFE .$0.25 

Wilmans,  Helen.— SEARCH  FOR 
FREEDOM $1.50 

Wilmans.  Helen.  —  THOUGHT 
TRANSFERENCE  AND  MEN- 
TAL HEALING $0.25 

Wilson,  Floyd  B.  —  THROUGH 
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$1.30 


Wilson,  Dr.  J.  W. — Gully,  Dr.  J. 
M.— THE  PRACTICE  OF  THE 
WATER    CURE ,$0.35 

Wingibler,  Dr.  C.  F.— CHRISTIAN 
SCIENCE  AND  KINDRED 
SUPERSTITIONS $1.10 

Winbigler,  Dr.  C.  F.  —  HAND- 
BOOK OF  INSTRUCTIONS 
FOR  HEALING  AND  HELP- 
ING    OTHERS $1.10 

Winbigler,  Dr.  C.  F. — HOW  TO 
HELP  AND  HEAL  ONE'S 
SELF $l.lo 

Winbigler,  Dr.  C.  F. — SUGGES- 
TION; ITS  LAW  AND  AP- 
PLICATION  $1.6« 

Winternitz.- HYDROPATHY.  Il- 
lustrated  S2.50 

Winters,  Dr.  J.  E.— THE  FEED- 
ING  OF   INFANTS $0.60 

WOMAN'S  BEAUTY  AND 
HEALTH.  Physical  Culture 
Magazine.     (M )     .$0.T5 

WOMAN'S  PHYSICAL  DEVEL- 
OPMENT. Physical  Culture 
Magazine.    (M  )    $1.50 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary. — ALMOST 
A  MAN $0..35 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.  —  AL- 
MOST A  WOMAN $0.35 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.  —  BABY 
RECORD .$0.6O 

Wood-Allen.  Dr.  Mary.— BABY'S 
FIRSTS  (First  Bath.  First  Tooth, 
Etc.)     $0.45 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.  —  THE 
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DWELLINGS $1.10 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.  —  WHAT 
A  YOUNG  GIRL  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $l.lo 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary.— WHAT  A 
YOUNG  WOMAN  OUGHT  TO 
KNOW $1.10 

Wood-Allen,  Dr.  Mary. — WHAT  A 
WOMAN  OF  FORTY  -  FIVE 
OUGHT  TO    KNOW $1.10 

Wood,  Catherine  J.  —  A  HAND- 
BOOK OF  NURSING  FOR 
THE  HOME  AND  HOSPITAL. 
.$0.S5 

Wood,  Catherine  J.— HANDBOOK 
FOR  THE  NURSING  OF  SICK 
CHILDREN $1.10 

Wood,  Henry.  —  GOD'S  IMAGE 
IN    MAN $1.10 

Wood,  Henry.— IDEAL  SUGGES- 
TION THROUGH  MENTAL 
PHOTOGRAPHY $1.25 

Wood,  Henry.— THE  NEW  OLD 
HEALING $1.45 

Wright,  Dr.  Laura  M. — THE  NEW 
INTERNAL  BATH .$0.25 

Young,  Dr.  Meredith.  —  THE 
MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE 
CHILD $1.75 


'RE-DISCOVERY  OF    THE 
LOST  FOUNTAIN  OF 
HEALTH  AND  HAPPINESS 


BY    DR.    EL   LERNANTO 


Sick  or  well,  old  or  young,  you  need 
this  book.  No  other  writing  will  lead 
you  so  truly  to  the  cause  and  scientific 
cure  of  disease,  and  so  insure  to  you  a 
joyous  life  and  happy  old  age. 

Price,  $1 ;  cloth,  $1.50 
B.  LUST,  YUNGBORN,  Butler,  N.  J. 


(ieneral  List  of  Medical  WorLs 


1239 


CLASSIFIED  LIST  OF  GENERAL  MEDICAL  WORKS 

WE  publish  the  following  carefully-prepared  list  of  general  medical  works, 
which,  while  containing  many  standard  books  on  such  sciences  as  anatomy, 
physiology,  chemistry,  histology,  physics,  psychology,  etc.,  also  contains  a 
presentation  of  the  entire  medical  procedures  of  allopathy  and  homeopathy  and 
much  that  is  essentially  naturopathy.  The  facts  therein  contained  are  all  that  is 
at  present  known  of  medical  science,  and  constitute  the  larger  part  of  a  medical 
education. 

No  medical  practitioner,  whatever  school  he  may  belong  to,  can  achieve  pro- 
fessional success  without  a  living  knowledge  of  the  contents  of  this  library  of 
medical  lore.  No  real  progress  can  be  made  by  the  physician  without  having  one 
foot  firmly  planted  on  this  wealth  of  medical  philosophy,  from  which  point  of 
vantage  another  stride  can  be  made  into  the  unknown. 

The  raison  d'etre  of  naturopathy  is  to  supplement  this  rich  expression  of 
medical  fact  and  theory  with  its  more  advanced  ideas  as  to  the  treatment  of  dis- 
ease, and  this  fact  makes  this  Directory  as  a  whole  a  perfect  exponent  of  the  great 
art  of  healing.  We  give  elsewhere  a  full  list  of  medical  works  of  a  specifically 
naturopathic  character,  both  lists  forming  a  complete  library  of  healing,  such  as  is 
not  to  be  found  in  any  other  published  index  of  medical  writings. 

Every  public  library,  and,  for  that  matter,  every  private  library,  should  possess 
all  of  the  works  herein  tabulated,  if  one  can  afford  to  purchase  them.  All,  or  any 
of  these  valuable  books  can  be  purchased,  postpaid,  at  the  prices  given. 

Address:     The  Nature  Cure  Publishing  Co.,  110  East  41st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


ANAT03IY,        BIOIiOGY, 
HEREDITV,     ZOOLOGY 

Abbott.      Biology    $1.60 

Amer.   Red   Cross   Charts    (5)  2.50 
.''imer.    Med.    Ass'n    Anatomic 

Charts    25 

Anatomy    Outlines SO 

BaiUieres.       Female    Body...  1.60 
Bardeleben.     Atlas  Anatomy.  8.00 
Barker.      Anat.     Terminology  1.00 
Human      Anatomy      (Man- 
ual)       5.00 

Barnes.      Anatomy,    Hygiene, 

Embalming    1 .  00 

Bastian.       Origin     Life 1.50 

Bateson.        Genetics      (Prob- 
lems  of)    4.00 

Bean.      Anat.    Philippine    Is- 
landers     2.00 

Bechold.      Colloids    1.50 

Beesley   and    Johnston.      Sur- 
gical    Anatomy     4.00 

P.elousow.   Nerves   8. 00 

Bensley.  Anat.    of    Rabbit...  2.00 

Berry.       Atlas     Anatomy....  12.00 

Blakiston's  Manikins    1.50 

Boenning.     Anatomy    1 .50 

Borradaile.      Zoology     3.75 

Box     and      Eccles.        Clinical 

Applied  Anatomy    4.00 

Boyer.       Lab.     Biology 90 

Buchanan.      Anatomy.    2    vol- 
umes;   each    2.75 

Bundy.     Anatomy  and   Phys.  1.75 

Burkholder.      Anat.    of    Brain  2.00 
Burns    and    Colenso.      Living 

Anatomy    2.50 

Campbell.     Surgical  Anatomy  5.00 
Castle.     Genetics  and  Eugen- 

_,      ics     2.00 

Cheatle.       Surgical    Anat.    of 

Temporal   Bone    2.00 

Childe.      Individuality   in   Or- 
ganisms      1 .25 

Clevenger.    Evolution  in  Maii  5.00 

Comstock.     Study  of  Insects  3.75 

C^ooke.      Aphorisms    1.25 

Cooke.      Tablets    of   Anat. 

Part    I    2.50 

Parts     II     and     III;     each  3.50 


Crary.     Zoology      1.25 

Cryce.        Int.      Anatomy      of 

Face     4.50 

Cryer.      Internal    Face 4.50 

Cunningham.     Anatomy    ....  7.50 
Cunningham     and     Watersou. 

Anatomy    of    Body    70.00 

1       Head   and    Neck    40.00 

1  Daugherty.      Zoology. 

Part    I    1.25 

Part   II    2.00 

Davenport.       Biologic    Varia- 
tion       1.50 

j       Heredity    and    Eugenics...  2.50 
[Davis.      Applied    Anatomy...  7.00 
;  Davison.      Mammalian    Anat.  1.50 
Dawson.     Causation  of  Sex..  3.00 
Predetermination    of    Sex..  .50 
Deaver.       Surgical     Anatomy  30.00 
De    Barry.      Comp.    Anatomy  11.00 
Delamere    and     Leaf.      Anat- 
omy of  Lymphatics    ...  3.50 
DeVries.      Intracellular    Pan- 
genesis       1.50 

Mutation    Theory    4.00 

Species   and    Varieties 2.50 

Dixon.       Osteology     3.00 

Doncaster.      Determ.   of  Sex.  2.25 

Drew.      Invertebrate   Zoology  1.25 

Drinkwater.      Mendelism    ...  1.00 
Duff     and     Ewell.        Physical 

Measurements    1.75 

Dunlop.      Anat.    Diagrams...  2. 00 
Dwight.     Thoughts  of  Catho- 
lic Anatomist   1.00 

Fames.      Eugenics    0.75 

Eckley.      Nomenclature     ....  0.75 

Eisendrath.      Clinical    Anat..  5.00 

Ellis.      Demonstrations    3.50 

Race    Re-generation 50 

Eycleshymer.      Names    4.50 

Cross-section    Anatomy     ..  20.00 

Fagge.     Aids  to  Anatom'y...  1.25 

Folsom.       Entomology     2.50 

Ford.     Cranial  Nerves'  Chart  .25 

Muscles    of     Human     Body  .50 

Regional    Anatomy     1.50 

Frazer.      Anat.    of   Skeleton..  6.50 

Frederick.  Anatomic  Methods  .50 

Galloway.      Biology  of  Sex..  .75 

Zoology    2.00 


Gaskell.      Vertebrates    6.00 

Geddes  and    Thomson.      Evo- 
lution   of    Sex 1.50 

Gerrish.      Anatomy    6.50 

Giles.       Anat.    and    Phys.    of 

Female  Genitalia 1 .50 

Gordinier.  Anatomy         of 

Nervous   System    6.00 

Gray.     Anatomy    6. SO. 

Haddon.      Study   of   Man....  2.00 
Haldane.       Organism    and 

Environment     1.25 

Hamaker.      Biology    1.25 

Hardy.      Fly    1.00 

Hart.      Evolution  and   Hered- 
ity        2.50 

Hartog.      Life  and   Reproduc- 
tion       2.50 

Hegner.      College    Zoology..  2.60 
Introduction  to  Zoology    ..  1.90 
Heinemann.      Lab.    Embryol- 
ogy of  Chick  and  Pig...  1.50 

Heisler.     Anatomy 5.00 

Herbert.      Heredity    2.00 

Herms.      Med.    Entomology..  4.00 

Herter.      Biologic   Aspects...  1.50 

Hoeve.    Anat.  Head  and  Neck  3.50 

Holden.     Anatomy    (2   Vols.)  3.00 

Human    Osteology    5. 25 

Landmarks      75 

Holmes.      Animal    Behavior..  2.50 

Biology    of    Frog 1.60 

Hopf.     Human  Species 3.00 

Huntingdon.      Abdom.   Anat..  10.00 
Hu.xley.      Anatomy   of   Verte- 

brated   Animals    2.50 

Imperial.     Anatomy  of   Head 

and  Neck.     4  Parts 10.00 

International     Synoptical     in- 
dex      3.50 

Jamieson.         Companion      to 

Anatomy    2 .  00 

Johnston.      Medical   Anatomy  2.50 

Kellogg.      Anatomy    Charts..  S.OO 

Animals    and    Man 1.25 

Kellogg     and      Doane.      Eco- 
nomic   Zoology    1.50 

Kingsley.      Comparative   Ver- 
tebrate Anat 2.25 

Levis    and    Price.      Questions 

on    Anatomy     1 .  00 


1240 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Leonard.       I'ockct    Anatomist  1.00 

Linville   and    Kelly.      Zoology  1.50 

Little.      Anatomy    1 .  00 

Locke.       Variation,     Heredity 

and    I'-volution    2.50 

Locy.      Biology   3.00 

Loel).    Artificial  Parthenogen- 
esis        2.50 

Organism  as  a  Whole 2.50 

Macewen.      Surg.   Anat 3.50 

Macfie.    Heredity,    Evolution, 

Vitalism   2.50 

Marshall  and  Hurst.     Zoology  3.50 

Martin.       Human    Body 2.50 

McCurdy.  Anatomy       and 

Dissector     1.00 

McFarland.      Biology    1.75 

McKim.      Heredity    and    Pro- 
gress       1 .50 

McLachlan.     Anatomy 4.00 

Meigs.      Blood   Vessels 5.00 

Metheny.      Dissection    Meth- 
ods. 
Michel.        Arterial,      Venous, 
Nervous,  Osteology, 

Heart,  Intra-Uterine, 

Life,     Muscular     System, 
Spine  and    Spinal    Nerves 

Charts.    Each 2.25    @  3.00 

Minder.      Manikin    2.50 

Minot.      Biology    1.25 

Morgan.       Devel.     of     Frog's 

Egg 1.75 

E.xperimental  Zoology   ....  2.75 

Morris.      Anatomy    9.00 

Morton.      Abdomen    Proper..  6.00 

Nancrede.      Anatomy     1.25' 

Napheys.      Trans,    of    Life...  2.00^ 

Needham.      Biology    2.00  i 

Needham  and  Lloyd.     Life  of  j 

Inland  Waters 3.00  | 

Newman.  Biology  of  Twins.  1.25 
Onodi.  Accessory  Sinuses..  7.00 
Anatomy  of  Nasal  Cavity..  2.40 
Osborn.  Economic  Zoology.  2.00 
Parker.  Wormian  Bones...  .75 
Parker  and  Haswell.  Zoology  9.00 
Paterson.  Anatomist's  Note- 
book      2.00 

Patten.     Evolution   4.50  1 

Piersol.     Anatomic  Charts.  .  .  150.00 

Anatomy    10.00  | 

Pilz.     Manikins   3.00' 

Potter.      Compend   of  Anat..  1.25 

Pratt.     Invertebrate  Zoology.  1.25  ; 

Vertebrate    Zoology    1.50  ! 

Quain.     Anatomy.     Vol.  I    ..  3.00 

Rawling.      Landmarks    2.00 

Redi.     Generation   of   Insects  2.00 
Reed.      Sex :    Origin   and    De- 
termination     3.00  1 

Reed     and     Guthe.       Physical 

Measurements     1 .  60 

Raid.      Heredity    3.50  i 

Reynolds.     Vertebrate   Skele.  4.75  | 

Richards.      Euthenics    1.00 

Riley  and  Johannsen.     Medi-  ; 

cal    Entomology    2.20 

Robinson.        Eugenics,      Mar- 
riage and  Birth  Control.  1.00 
Uterio-ovarian    Artery     ...  1.00 
Rockwell.    Dissecting  Manual  2.00 
Rolleston    and   Jackson. 

Forms   of   Animal    Life....  9.00 

Rotzel.       Man    I.OO 

Saleeby.      Parenthood    2.75 

Sanderson  and  Jackson.     En- 
tomology     2.00 

Santee.       Anatomy    of    Brain 

and   Spinal   Cord 4.50 

Schenck.      Determ.   of  Sex...  1.50 

Slnite.      Organic    Evolution..  1.25 

Small  wood.       Biology    2.75 

Smith.    Anatomy,  Physiology, 

and    Hygiene    

Streeter.     Laboratory  Anat.  .  .30 

Sutton  and   Drinker.     Osteol-  ! 

ogy  and  Syndesmology.  .  1.50  i 


Sutton.     Evolution  and  Dis.  .  1.50 
Swanberg.             Intervertebral 

Foramen    2.00 

Intervertebral    Foramina    in 

Man    1.75 

Swedenborg.      Animal    King- 
dom,   Anatomically    ....  3.00 
Taber.     Anatomy  and    Physi- 
ology   Chart    5.00 

Taylor.      Annlied    Anatomy..  10.00 

Thesing.       Biology     3.75 

Thomson.      Heredity    3.5U 

Human    Anatomy    for ,  Art 

Students    5.25 

Todd.      Anatomy    of    Gastro- 
intestinal Tract 1 .75 

Treves.      Applied    Anatomy..  2.50 
Turner.       Accessory     Sinuses 

of  Nose 5,00 

Osteology     1.25 

Walker.        Hereditary      Char- 
acter       2.40 

Walter.     Genetics  1.50 

Weissman.      Heredity    3.30 

Whipple    and    Ward.       Fresh 

Water    Biology    1.50 

Whitaker.     Anatomy  of  Brain 

and  Cord   2.00 

Whitehead.     Anat.   of  Brain.  1.00 

Whittaker.      Surgical    Anat..  2.40 

Wilder.      History  of  Body.  .  .  3.25 

Lab.    Mammalian    Anat.     ..  1.25 
Witkowski.     Atlases. 

Human  Body   2.00 

Bones  of  Foot 3.00 

Bones  of  Hand    2.00 

Brain    2.00 

Female  Reprod.   Organs...  3.00 

Male   Reprod.    Organs .^.on 

Mechanism    of    Hearing...  2.00 

Mechanism  of  Vision 2.00 

Mechanism    of    Voice, 

Speech  and  Taste    2.00 

Skeleton    3.00 

Woodruff.  Expansion       of 

Races    4.00 

Woolsey.      Surgical   Anatomy  4.50 

Young.     Anatomy 2.00 

Yutzy.     Dissections    

BACTERIOLOGY,     IMMUNITY 

.\bbott.     Bacteriology   $2.75 

Abel.      Lab.    Bacter 1.50 

Ball._    Bacteriology    1.25 

.\rchinard.      Bacteriology    ...  1.00 

Besson.      Bacteriology    12.00 

Bolduan        and        Dieudonne. 
Bolduan.      Immune    Sera....  1.50 
Bacterial      Food     Poison. ...  1 .00 
Bolduan    and     Ehrlich.       Im- 
munity      5.00 

Bordet-Gay.      Immunity    ....  5.00 
Bosanquet.     Spirochaetes.  . . .  2.50 
Braun.         Animal       Parasites 
Braun   and   Luhe.     Parasitol- 
ogy     3.50 

Buchanan.      Household    Bac- 
teriology      2.25 

Buller.      Fungi    4.00 

Burnet.      Microbes    2.00 

Calkins.     Protozoology 3.25 

Campbell.      Parasitology   ....  1.00 

Chester.      Determinative    Bac.  2.60 
Clarke.      Protozoa.     4   Vols. ; 

each    2.50 

Conn.     Agricultural   Bacter..  2.00 

Craig.    Parasitic    Amebae    ...  2.50 

Curtis.      Bacteriology    3.00 

De   Barry.      Bacteria 1.50 

Morphology  and  Biology  of 
Fungi,     Mycetozoa,     and 

Bacteria     7.75 

Dhingra.     Bacteriology 1.12 

Rhrlich-Bolduan.     Immunity.  5.00 

Eisenberg.      Bact.    Diagnosis  1.50 

Ellis.     Bacteriology   2.50 


Emery.         Bacteriology      and 

Hematology    2.75 

Evans.      Year-book    of    Bac.  1.25 
Eyre.       Bacteriologic     Tech- 

nic       3.0O 

Fantham.       Parasites     12.00 

Fischer.  Structure        and 

Functions    in     Bacteria..  2.50 
Fox.     Bacteriology  and  Proto- 
zoology       1.75 

Frankland.  Bacteria  in   Daily 

Life      1.75 

Eraser.     Immunity    1.7S 

Fred.      Soil    Bacteriology....  1.25 
Frost.      Lab.    Guide    in    Bac- 
teriology       1 .60 

Frost  and  McCampbell.     Bac- 
teriology   1 .  60 

Giltner.       Lab.     Microbiology  2.50 

Gradle.       Bacteria     l.DO 

Guyer.      Animal    Micrology.  .  2.0O 

Herms.      Lab.    Parasitology.  .  .80 

Hewlett.       Bacteriology     ....  4.50- 

Hiss  and   Zinsser.      Bacteriol.  3.75 
Hoag   and    Kahn.      Histology 

and     Bacteriology     I.OO 

Hueppe.       Bacteriology     ....  1.75 

Jordan.       Bacteriology     3.25 

Kendall.       Bacteriology     ....  4.50 
Klopstock      and       Kowarsky. 

Chem.,     Microscopy,     Bac.  3.50 

Lafar.      Technical    Mycology  11.50 
Lehmann,        Neumann        and 
Weaver.         Bacteriology. 

2   Parts;  each   2.50 

MacFarland.   Pathogenic   Bac- 
teria        4.0O 

MacNeal.       Micro-organisms.  2.50 

Marshall.     Microbiology  ....  3.00 
Mast.       Light    and     Behavior 

of    Organisms    2.50 

MetschnikofT.       Immunity    ..  5.25 

Millard.      Vaccination    2.40 

Minett.       Diagnosis    of     Bac- 
teria   1.00 

Mitchell.      Mosquito   Life....  2.00 

Moor  and   Hewlett.     Bact.    ..  4.50 

Moore.     Laboratory   Direc. .  .  .  1.00 

Microbiology    4.00 

Moore    and    Partridge.     Bac- 
teriology        1.25 

Morrey.       Bacteriology     .... 

Muir.      Immunity    3.00 

Muir  and  Ritchie.     Bacteriol.  3.25 

Newman.      Bacteriology    ....  2.00 
Nuttall.          Bacteriology       of 

Diphtheria     5.25 

Immunity    and     Blood    Re- 
lationship       4.75 

Park    and    Williams.      Patho- 
genic    Micro-organisms..  4.00 
'  Parsons  annd  Wright.     Anat- 
omy.     2    Vols 4.80 

'  Pfingst   and   Cashin.      Bacter.  1.25 

j  Pittfield.     Bacteriology   1.25 

[  Pozzi,    Cohn.      Escat.   Toxins, 

Poisons.   Antibodies    ....  1.00 
:  Prescott  and  Winslow.  Water 

I           Bacteriology     1.75 

Prudden.      Story   of    Bacteria  I.OO 

Reid.      Bacteriology    1.2S 

Richet.      Anaphylaxis    1.40 

Ricketts.      Infection,    Immun- 
ity, Serum  Therapy 2.00 

Russell  and  Hastings.     Dairy 

Bacteriology   1 .00 

Savage.      Bac.    of    Food    and 

Water 2.50 

Schenk.     Bacteriology 3.00 

Schneider.       Bac.     for     Food 

and  Drug  Laboratories..  2.50 

Pharm.    Bac 2.00 

.Schottelius.      Bacteria   3.50 

.Shattock.       Bacteria     Patho- 
genic in  Man 1.00 

Simon.       Infection     and    Im- 
munity     3.25 

Smith.     Bacteriology 1.50 

Sternberg.      Bacteriology    ...  5.00 

Infection  and  Immunity.  .  .  1.75 

Symes.      Bacteriology    1.00 


Universal  Niituroiiathic   Dirootory  iiiitl   ItiijerN'  (iuide 


1241 


(T 


=^ 


THE  ADVANTAGES  OF  RAW  FOOD 

By  JULIAN  P.  THOMAS,  M.  D. 

Tmo  hook  is  a  reproduction  of  an  address  delivered  Ijefore  the  Physical  Culture 
Association  of  America  hy  Dr.  Thomas,  its  President.  Many  questions  were  asked 
the  lecturer  hy  the  audience  on  all  phases  of  physiology  and  nutrition,  and  the 
lecturer's   replies   were   apt   and   very    illuminating. 

The  point  made  hy  Dr.  Thomas  is  that  fiic  changes  food  from  a  living  to  a  dead 
thing,  and  that  the  dead  material  entering  the  circulation  settles  in  the  joints,  tissues 
and  nerves,  contracting  and  hardening  them.  This  process  continues  until  the  walls 
of  the  arteries  and  veins  are  so  hardened  that  the  hlood  cells  cannot  get  through  them 
to  nourish  the  ultimate  parts  of  the  hody;  therefore,  chronic  starvation  occurs  in  every 
tissue  of  the  body.  Hesides,  the  secretions  retained  hy  the  inability  of  the  unfed  organs 
to  eliminate  them  gradually  poison  the  entire  organism. 

The  proof  of  the  pudding  is  in  the  eating.  Dr.  Tliomas  proved  by  the  statements  of 
many  of  his  patients  who  were  present,  that  his  raw  food  diet  had  worked  wonders 
with  them.  One  man  stated  that  he  had  gained  thirty  pounds  in  a  shoi't  time  by  living 
on  raw  food,  and  had  immensely  improved  his  vital  force.  Another  confessed  that  he 
had  gained  sixty  pounds,  and  liis  employer  increased  his  salary  according  to  his  weight. 

Dr.  Thomas  lias  made  out  an  unanswerable  argument  in  favor  of  living  on  natural, 
uncooked  food.  All  who  wish  to  get  rid  of  dead  organic  matter  that  has  been  accumu- 
lated in  their  systems,  of  mucus,  uric  acid,  germs,  bile,  accumulated  fat,  chalky  de- 
posits, fermenting  acids  and  gases,  should  read  this  book,  so  as  to  adopt  a  method  of 
increasing  his  vital  forces,  as  the  only  method  of  getting  freedom  from  disease. 

"The  Advantages   of  Raw   Food"  is  certainly  a  valualile  book. 

Price,  in  cloth,  postpaid,  $1.50 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


^ 


Dr.  Thomas  (trgiies  that  an- 
imals which  subsist  on  raw 
food  live  from  five  to  seven 
times  as  long  as  they  require 
to  develop,  while  man,  liv- 
ing on  cooked  food,  scarcely 
lives  more  than  three  times 
his  period  of  development. 


e 


Of  course,  these  rules  are 
varied  to  suit  each  individual 
case,  as  dictated  hy  a  wide 
experience  with  siich  treat- 
ments, but  the  result  invar- 
iably transforms  a  weak,  un- 
fed creature  to  a  man  or  wo- 
man full  of  spirit  and  energy. 


Dr.  Thomas'  theory  is  that 
cooking  destroys  vital  cells 
intended  to  replace  the  cells 
that  wear  out  in  ministering 
to  the  activities  of  the  body: 
they  fill  the  consumer  with 
vitality,  and  the  system  with 
disease  and  later  cause  death. 


^ 


He  first  cleans  out  their 
systems,  and  then  adminis- 
ters a  bountiful  supply  of 
raw  food,  sufficient  rest,  ex- 
ercise and  fresh  air.  Com- 
bined, they  effect  a  natural 
source  of  cure,  producing, 
as    a    result,    health. 


^ 


V^ 


MAL-ASSIMILATION  AND  ITS  COMPLICATIONS 

By  JULIAN  P.  THOMAS,  M.  D. 

THIS  book  is  a  record  of  discussions  at  six  clinics,  held  at  Dr.  Thomas'  Institute, 
to  discuss  the  best  method  of  keeping  the  body  in  good  health.  The  personnel 
ot  the  clinic  included  Dr.  Thomas,  the  celebrated  raw  food  expert;  Dr.  Jackson, 
a  mental  scientist;  Dr.  Smith,  a  family  physician;  Dr.  Gilbert,  a  surgeon;  and  Dr. 
Jones,  an  osteopath,  all  of  whom  express  their  ideas  freely  regarding  the  arguments 
advanced. 

The  chances  are  that  the  condition  of  the  reader  is  described  and  considered  from 
various  points  of  view,  especially  if  mal-assimilation  and  lack  of  appetite  be  his  trou- 
ble. Various  patients  appear  before  the  clinic  suffering  from  neurasthenia,  constipa- 
tion, heart  tiouble,  insomnia,  who  are  tired,  despondent,  anaemic,  and  thoroughlv  dis- 
gusted with  life. 

They  have  tried  all  kinds  of  drugs,  have  traveled  and  visited  various  mineral  springs, 
have  been  adherents  of  Christian  Science,  Mental  Science,  and  other  forms  of  Faith 
Cure  without  relief.  The  various  physicians  prescribe  different  remedies,  but  Dr. 
Thomas  conducts  his  method  of  cure  on  several  of  the  patients  right  before  their   eyes. 

His  rules  of  health  are  thus  summarized:  1.  Fast,  and  eat  nothing  until  vour'dc- 
sire  for  food  returns.  2.  Drink  plenty  of  water,  quarts  of  it.  If  possible,  at  a  sitting. 
3.  Take  a  daily  bath,  either  a  shower  or  a  sitz  bath,  every  morning.  t.  Take  deep 
breathing  exercises.  5.  Take  light  exercise  for  an  hour,  or  walk  five  miles  a  dav.  Eat 
several  cakes  of  unflred  food  at  each  meal.  C.  Drink  two  or  more  quarts  of  milk 
per   day. 

This  is  the  object  of  the  book,  which  is  full  of  vital  information  regarding  the  wav 
to   secure  abounding  health. 

Price,  in  paper,  postpaid,  $1.00 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


J 


1242 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Swithinbank      ami      Xcwman. 

Bacteriology    of    Milk 8.00 

Thomas  and    Ivy.      Immunol- 
ogy      4. 50 

Vaughan.      Infection  ami   Im- 

mtinity    1 .00 

Protein    Products    and    Im- 
munity      3.00 

Von      Ruch.        Immunization 

Against  Tuberculosis   ...  4.00 

West.      Laboratory    Notes...  1.50 

Williams  and  Williams.     Lab- 
oratory Technic 2.50 

WolfF-Eisner.      Immunity  and 

Serodiagnosis    2.50 

Woodruff.       Medical     Ethnol- 
ogy   3.50 

Wright.      Immunization    ....  5.00 

Zinsser.       Infection    and    Re- 
sistance      3.50 

BOTANY 

Arber.       Herbals     $3.25 

Bastin.     College  Botany 2.50 

Bergen    and    Caldwell.       Bot- 
any      1.30 

Chamberlain.       Plant     Histol- 
ogy      2.2.'' 

Chandler.      Plant   Study 1.5( 

Clute.      Lab.    Botany /.' 

Coulter.      Sex    in    Plants....  1.0(. 
Coulter       and       Chamberlain. 

Gymnosperms     5  .  00 

Curtis.      General    Botany....  3.00 

De    Vries.      Plant-Breeding..  1.50 

Duggar.      Fungous    Diseases.  2.00 

Gager.      Fundamentals    1.50 

Laboratory    Guide 90 

Goebel.        Organography      of 
Plants. 

Part    1 3.25 

Part    II 6.75 

Green.      Vegetable    Pliys.  .  .  .  3.00 
Kraemer.      Applied   and    Eco- 
nomic  Botanv    6.00 

Outline     Course     50 

MacDougall.       Plant    Physiol.  3.00 
Mansfield.      Histology  of  Me- 
dicinal    Plants     3.00 

Meier.      Herbarium. 

Plant   Study 60 

Newell.     Botany    1.20 

Oliver.      Makers   British   Bot- 
any       3.25 

Pepoon,    Mitchell    and    Max- 
well.     Plant   Life 50 

Pepoon.  Re|)resentative 

Plants     .60 

PfefTer.      Physiology  of  Plant  6.75 

Rusby.      Botany    2.50 

Solerder.  Dicotyledonous 

Orders.      2    Vols 16.50 

Solms-Laubach.       Fossil    Bot.  5.00 

Sorauer.       Phys.    of    Plants..  3.00 

Spalding.       Introduction    SO 

Stevens.      Introduction    1.2.S 

Plant   Anatomy    2.50 

Tavera.       Medical     plants     of 

Philippines    2.00 

Vinal.      Botany 60 

Youngken.       Pharm.     Botany  1.00 


BRAIN.     XERVOUS     AND 
MENTAL.       INSANITY.      PSY- 
CHOTHERAPY,    ETC. 

Achorn.      Disorders   of   Men- 
tal   Origin     $0.25 

Adler.        Neurotic      Constitu- 
tion      3.00 

A.    M.   A.   Narcotic  Addiction  .10 

Ash.      Mind  and    Health 1.25 

Bailey.     Dis.  of  Nervous  Sys- 
tem   from    Accident 5.  SO 

Ball.       Syphilis     of     Nervous 

System   4.00 

Ballance.      Decompression    ..  1.00 

Ballet.      Neurasthenia    3.00 


Barker.     Nervous  System....  4.50 
Barnes.      Arterial    and    Nerv- 
ous   Systems.      .'\tlas    ...  20. OC 

Barnett.      Delinquents    1.25 

Barr.       Mental    Defectives....    4.00 
Beard    and    Rockwell.      Nerv- 
ous   Exhaustion     2.00 

Benson.      Nervous  System.  .  .  .60 

Bcrnheim.      Suggestion    Ther.  3.50 

Bianchi.       Psychiatry     6.00 

Hickmore.         Industries       for 

Feebleminded 80 

Bing.      Nervous   Diseases....  5.00 
Regional     Diag.     in     Brain 

and   Cord   Diseases 3.00 

Bjerre.      Psychoanalysis     ....  3.00 

Bolton.       The    Brain 5.00 

Boyd.     PZmanuel  Movement..  1.00 
Bramwell.       Hypnotism     ....  2.00 
Braun    and     Friesner.       Cere- 
bellar Abscess    2.50 

Bridger.      Minds    in    Distress  1.25 

Brill.      Psychoanalysis     3.25 

Burr.      Psychology  and    Men- 
tal  Diseases    1 .  50 

Cabot.       Psychotherapy 25 

Campbell.      Focal    Symptoms 

in    General    Paralysis....  1.25 

Chaddock.       Psychiatry     ....  1.50 

Chase.     Mental  Medicine....  2.00 

Paresis     1.75 

Church.     Nervous  Diseases..  6.50 
Church  and   Peterson.     Nerv- 
ous and  Mental 5  .00 

Clark.      Epilepsy 75 

Clarke.     Building  of  a  Brain.  1.25 

Hysteria     1.75 

Cleaves.       Autobiography     of 

Neurasthene      1.50 

Clevenger.        Medical      Juris- 
prudence   of    Insanity.    2 

Vols 12.00 

Clouston.        Unsoundness     of 

Mind   2.50 

Cole.      Mental    Diseases    ....  3.00 
Collins.      Letters  to   Neurolo- 
gist      1.00 

Way  with  Nerves 1.51 

Cooper.      Path.   Inebriety....  1.50 
Coriat.       Abnormal     Psychol- 
ogy      2.50 

Corning.      Headache    1 .00 

Courtney.      Nerves    1 .25 

Craig.     Psychologic  Medicine  6.00 

Crothers.      The    Drug    Habit.  1.00 
Curschmann.       Nervous     Dis. 

2    Vols 12.00 

Cuthhertson.     Nervous   Dis.  .  .25 
Cutten,       Psychology    of    Al- 
coholism       1 .  50 

Dana.      Nen^ous   and    Mental. 
Neuro.  Case  Record ;  per 

100    5.00 

De   Courmelles.      Hynnotism.  1.25 
De      Fursac      and      Rosanofif. 

Psychiatry     2 .  50 

Dejerine  and  Gauckler.      Psy- 

choneuroses     4.00 

Denslow.      Surg.  Treat.   Loco- 
motor Ataxia    1 .25 

Dercum.      Mental    Diseases..  3.00 

Rest  and    Suegestion 3.50 

Diefendorf.      Clin.    Psychiatry  3.75 

Doll.        Feeblemindedness  ...  2.50 

Donaldson.     Growth  of  Brain  1.50 

Draper.     Poliomyelitis 1.75 

Dubois.      Mind    on    Body 50 

Nervous   States 75 

Psychic  Treatment    3.00 

Psychologic  Origin  of  Men- 
tal   Disorders 50 

Eder.      War   Shock  and    Psy- 

choneuroses     1 .  75 

Elli.s.      World    of    Dreams    ..  2.00 

Ferenczi.     Psychoanalysis   ...  3.00 

Ferrier.      Tabes    Dorsalis.  .  .  .  1.50 

Fiske.      Brain    1.25 

Forel.      Hypnotism    3.50 

Fox.         Psychopathology      of 

Hysteria     2.00 


Frenkel.       Tabetic    Ataxia...  3.00 

Freud.      Dreams    1.25 

Psychopathology  of   Every- 
day   Life    3.50 

■  Wit  and  the  I'nconscious.  .  2.50 
Friesner    and    Braun.       Cere- 
bellar Abscess    2.50 

Gaskell.       Nervous    System..  1.80 

Goddard.      Criminal    Imbecile  1.60 

Feeble  Mindedness   4.50 

Kallikak    Family    1.60 

Gordon.     Nervous  Diseases..  4.00 

Gowers.      Epilepsy,    etc 1.25 

I^ectures     2 .  00 

Nervous   System    4.00 

Grasset.       Diagnosis    of    Dis- 
eases   of    the    Cord 65 

Semi-insane     2.50 

Halphide.     Mind  and   Body..  1.25 

Psychic    and    Psychicism.  .  .  1.00 
Handbook    for  Attendants  on 

Insane    1 .25 

Hardesty.      Neurologic   Tech- 
nic       1.75 

Hare.      Alcoholism    2.0O 

Harris.     Injuries  of  Nerves.  .  1.25 

Hartenberg.     Neurasthenia  ..  2.00 

Hering.     Memory 75 

Herrick.      Neurology    1.75 

Herter.        Diagnosis     of     Or- 
ganic Nervous  Dis 3.00 

Hilgcr.     Hypnosis 3.00 

Hitschman.      Freud's    Theory  2.00 
Hollander.    First  Signs  of  In- 
sanity      3.25 

Mental   Symptoms    2.50 

Nervous  Disorders  of  Men.  1.25 
Nervous         Disorders         of 

Women     1.25 

Horder.     Cerebrospinal  Fever  1.25 

Howard.       Sex     Worship....  1.50 

The    Perverts    1.50 

Hudson.  Psyciiic  Phenomena  1.50 
Law  of  Mental  Medicine..  1.50 
Hughes.  Neurologic  Med...  3.00 
Hunt.  Diagnostic  Symptoms  2.00 
Hutchinson.  Surgical  Treat- 
ment of  Facial  Neuralgia  2.50 
Jakob    and    Fisher.      Atlas   of 

Nervous   System    3.50 

Janet.        Symptoms     of     Hys- 
teria      1.75 

Jastrow.      Fact   and    Fable   in 

Psychology    2  .  00 

The    .Subconscious    2.50 

Jellifife.      Psychoneuroses   and 

Psychotherapy    4.50 

Jellifife   and    White.      Nervous 

and  Mental    6 .  00 

Jennings.      Morphia   Habit...  2.00 
Johnston.     Nervous  System  of 

Vertebrates     3 .  00 

Jung.      Analytic    Psychology.  3.50 
Psychology        of        Uncon- 
scious   4.00 

Kaplan.       Serology    of    Nerv- 
ous   and    Mental 3.50 

Kellogg.      Neurasthenia    ....  2.00 
Kent  and  RosanofT,     Associa- 
tion   in    Insanity 75 

Kraepelin.      Clinical    Psychia- 
try       3  .  50 

Kraft-Ebing.      Insanity    4.00 

Psychopathia     Sexualis      ..  3.50 
Krause.      Surgery   of    Brain. 
Surgery      of      Brain       and 

Cord    20.00 

Lapponi.  Hypn.  and  Spirit  1.50 
Lawrence.  Primitive  Psycho- 
therapy and  Quackery..  2.00 
Leavitt.  Psycho-therapeutics  2.00 
Lewis.  Mental  Diseases....  7.00 
Lickley.  Nervous  System..  1.80 
Lombroso.  Men  of  Genius..  1.50 
Lorand.  Building  Intelli- 
gence      3 .00 

Lugaro.        Psychiatry     2.50 

layman.       Insomnia     1 .00 

Macnamara.         Instinct      and 

Intelligence     2.00 

Mann.      Psychologic  Medicine  3.00 


I 


Universal  Naturopathic   l)ir«M>tory  and   Buyers'  (iiiide  11:43 


BOOKS  ON  NATURE  CURE 


RETURN  TO  NATURE.     By  Adolf  Just—  ,)f"  ;,Lfu, o'pa'^!!?  '.if 

erature  issued  of  late  years  from  the  press,  this  work  stands  out  conspicuously 
as  a  star  of  the  first  magnitude  in  the  naturopathic  heavens.  The  author  is  known 
throughout  the  whole  world  as  a  pioneer  of  the  simple  life,  a  great-hearted 
humanitarian,  at  whose  celebrated  institution  of  Yungborn,  in  the  Hartz  Moun- 
tains in  Germany,  thousands  of  ailing  mankind  have  been  regenerated  physically 
and  morally  by  reason  of  living  in  intimate  communion  with  Nature.  This  work 
is  a  modern  amplification  of  the  parable  of  the  Prodigal  Son,  who  after  leaving 
a  happy  home,  spent  health  and  fortune  in  indulging  in  an  artificial  life  amid 
the  abodes  of  sin  until,  when  despairing  of  life  itself,  he  rose  in  a  frenzy  of  pain 
and  remorse  and  resolved  to  return  to  father  Nature,  whom  he  had  scorned  for 
many  years.  Our  author  recounts  in  simple  language  how  man  may  return  to 
health  and  vigor  after  having  deviated  from  a  natural  life  by  false  modes  of  life, 
false  foods,  false  stimulants,  and  the  cares  and  worries  of  life,  by  employing 
natural  methods  of  healing,  eschewing  all  drugs  and  many  disastrous  sophistica- 
tions of  civilized  life.  Not  only  does  he  employ  the  physical  forces  of  nature  in  his 
ministrations  to  sick  humanity,  but  Herr  Just,  with  a  just  appreciation  of  man's 
most  vital  needs,  claims  that  the  true  nature-cure  system,  penetrates  with  its 
healing  powei-  the  innermost  recesses  of  body,  mind  and  soul.  Recognizing  the 
value  of  man  being  released  from  vice  and  crime,  hatred  and  envy  and  charged 
with  the  marvelous  healing  effects  of  pea,ce,  joy  and  brotherly  love,  the  author 
has  interwoven  with  his  philosophy  of  natural  healing  copious  dissertations  on 
the  moral  and  spiiitual  philosophy  of  the  Bible,  the  whole  forming  a  unique 
volume  of  300  pages,  pregnant  with   healing  truths. 

There  is  a  supplement  describing  the  American  Yungborn,  founded  by  Dr.  Ben- 
edict Lust  at  Butler,  N.  J.,  in  the  midst  of  the  Ramapo  Hills,  some  38  miles  from 
New  York.  Here,  after  its  prototype  in  the  Hartz  Mountains  of  Germany,  is 
located  a  center  of  healing  power  where  Nature  heals  the  sick  and  the  semi- 
invalid  with  her  refreshing  and  strengthening  influences. — Price,  in  ctotli,  post- 
paid, $:i.20;  paper  cover,  $2.00. 


A  MESSAGE  TO  ALL  DRUGLESS  HEALING  SYSTEMS 
AND  A  REMINDER.     By  A,  A,  Erz,  D.  C— ^h'^differfnt  ZT- 

tems  of  drugless  healing  the  importance  of  uniting  all  organizations  of  such 
practitioners  into  one  central  federation  in  order  to  obtain  just  laws,  giving  all 
approved  methods  of  healing  equal  rights,  with  special  privileges  to  none. 
He  warns  against  making  any  compact  with  official  medicine  on  the  part  of 
naturopaths,  citing  the  case  of  a  recent  "backyard"  compromise  recently  made 
with  a  few  drugless  practitioners  who  surrendered  the  right  to  welcome  any 
new  schools  of  drugless  healing,  and  even  agreed  to  join  the  allopaths  in  hunting 
down  the  adherents  of  such  schools,  in  return  for  allopathic  recognition.  As  a 
result  the  doctor's  trust  has  now  forced  the  drugless  practitioners,  who  are  in 
alliance  therewith,  to  fight  a  bill  of  the  independent  practitioners  which  aims 
to  provide  two  distinct  boards  of  examiners,  one  for  the  drug  doctors  and  one 
for  the  drugless  doctors.  What  a  dishonorable  position  to  occupy  in  which  the 
physiotherapeutists  are  compelled  to  fight  their  own  school  of  healing! — Price 
15  cents. 


BACK  TO  NATURE  AND  TO  NATURE'S  GOD.     By 

D^^,      V^^JZ^^^J    Qs.1^.^1^        The   author   of   this   naturopathic   tract   is   en- 

t\eV,   rerainana    Jtierie amoured   of   just's   book   "Return   of   Nature." 

and  is  a  fervent  apostle  of  the  natural  life  and  natural  methods  of  healing. 
The  return  to  Nature  presupposes  a  departure  from  Nature,  and  our  author  very 
clearly  shows  that  men  who  in  the  beginning  subsisted  on  ripe  fruits  and  nuts 
and  lived  a  natural  life  in  company  with  light,  warmth  of  the  sun,  air.  rain, 
and  streams,  in  a  more  or  less  nude  state,  soon  sought  out  methods  of  gratifying 
desires,  and  indulged  in  an  artificial  mode  of  life,  eating  of  the  forbidden  fruit  of 
animal  flesh,  drinking  intoxicating  liquors,  living  according  to  their  own  desires 
and  inclinations,  so  that  instead  of  getting  health,  joy,  peace  and  happiness,  they 
only  got  sickness,  discontent,  sin,  misery,  yea  a  hell  on  earth.  Mr.  Stierle  ad- 
vocates the  natural  bath,  that  is  to  say.  a  bath  of  the  pelvic  region  only,  the 
rain  bath  and  even  the  snow  bath.  He  defines  the  proper  application  of  light 
and  air,  wet  earth  and  earth  baths,  and  proper  food  and  clothing,  if  the  sick 
would    be   cured   and    disease    prevented.      Price,   postpaid,   20   cents. 


Send  all  Orders  to: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J 


1244 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Marrs.    Confessions  ol  a  Neu- 

rastliciiic    1.00 

Mason.       Hypnotism    1.50 

Telcjiathy    1.50 

Matlier.      Anat.    and    Pliys...  1.50 
Maudsley.      Responsibility    in 

Mental    Diseases    1.50 

McBride.        Alcoiiolism      and 

Narcotism    2.50 

McComI).     Self-Suggestion  .  .  .  .50 

Mclntyre.      Neurology     1.25 

Meige   and    l'"ein(lel.      Tics...  3.00 
Mendel   and    Krauss.      Psychi- 
atry       2.00 

Mercier.      Conduct    3.00 

Sanity  ami   Insanity 1.50 

Text-book    of    Insanity....  2.25 

Mettler.      Nervons  System...  5.00 

Meyer.       Dementia    I'raecox.  1.00 

Unman    Behavior    2.00 

Miller.      Hypnotism   and   Dis- 
ease       1 .50 

Mitchell.  Self-Helps        for 

Nervons     1.00 

Moll.      Hypnotism    1.50 

Moses.     Psychology  and  Neu- 
rology   of    Fear 1 .00 

Mott.  Mental  Development  1.50 
Muin-o.  Suggestive  Therap.  5.00 
Munsterberg.  Psychotherapy  2.25 
Nag«l.  Mental  and  Nervous  1.00 
Neumann.  Cerebellar  Ab- 
scesses      1 .  60 

Ochorowicz.     Mental  Sugges- 
tion       2.50 

Oppenheim.      Nervous    Dis.  .    15.00 

Psychotherapeutic 35 

Ormerod.      Nervous    Diseases  .50 

Page.      t:are   of   Insane 1.25 

Patrick  and  Pollock.    Nervous 

and    Mental     1.35 

Payot.      Education    of   Will..  1.50 

Pearce.      Nervous    System...  3.00 

Pegler.      Fifth  Nerve 8.00 

Pershing.     Diagnosis  of  Men- 
tal  and   Nervous   Dis....  1.25 
Pettey.      Narcotic   Drug   Dis.  4.00 
Pfister.      Psychoanalytic 

Method     4.00 

Phelps.      Injuries    of   Brain..  5.00 
Piersol-Villiger.       Brain     and 

Cord     4.00 

Posey   and    Spiller.      Eye   and 

Nervous   System    7.00 

Potts.      Nervons    and    Mental  2.75 
Powell.      Surgical   Aspects   of 

Traumatic    Insanity 60 

Price    anti    Eag'eton.      Charts 

of     Nervo-Vascular     Sys.  .50 
Prince.      Dissociation   of   Per- 
sonality       2.80 

Psychotherapeutics    1.00 

Subconscious  Phenomena  ..  1.00 
Ribot.      I'sychology    of    Emo- 
tions        1.50 

Riley.      Headaches    1 .25 

Robinson.        Abdominal     and 

Pelvic    Brain    3.50 

Sabin.      Atlas  of  the   Medulla 

and    Midbrain     1.7S 

Sainsbury.      Drugs   and   Drug 

Habits    2.50 

Savage.      Alcoholism    1.50 

Savage   ami    Goodall.      Insan- 
ity        1.50 

Savin.       Hysteria    2.50 

Sawyer.      Insomnia    1 .  00 

Schofield.      Functional    Nerve 

Diseases     2.50 

Management      of     Nervous 

Patient     1.75 

Nerves   in    Disorder 1 .  50 

Nerves    in    Order 1.50 

Nervousness     .50 

Shaw.      Nervous    Diseases...  1.25 

Golden  Rules  of  Psychiatry  .50 

Sherren.      Injuries   of    Nerves  2.00 
Sidis.       I'"oundations    of    Psy- 
chology. 

Hypnoidal     Psychotherapy.  2.00 

Psychology  of  Suggestion.  .  1.75 


Sidis.  Psychopathic  Diseases  2.00 
Psychopathologic  Research  3.00 
Sherrington.  Integralion  Ac- 
tion of  Nervous  System.  3.50 
Solis.  Diagnosis  of  Cord...  .65 
Sophian.      Epidemic    Cerebro- 

meningitis    3.00 

Spear.      Nervous    Diseases...  2.75 

Spitzka.      Insanity    2.00 

Starr.     Nervous  Diseases....  6.00 

Stearns.     Insanity     1.50 

Stewart.      Diag.    in    Nervous 

Dis 6.00 

Nerve    Injuries    3 .  00 

Stiles.     Nervous  System 1.50 

Stoddart.      Mind    Disorders..  4.50 

Psychiatry   1.25 

Talbot.       Degeneracy     1.50 

Tanzi.      Mental    Diseases....  7.50 

Taylor.       Case     Histories....  5.00 
Thomson.       Cerebrospinal 

Fluid  from  Nose 1.50 

Thomson.     Nervous  Diseases  2.75 

Tredgold.     Mental  Deficiency  4.25 
Tubby    and    Jones.       Surgery 

of   Paralysis    3 .  50 

Tuckey.       Psychotherapeutics  3.50 
Turner    and    Stewart.      Nerv- 
ous   Diseases    6.00 

Verworn.       Irritability     3.50 

Vincent.      Hypnotism    2.00 

Vittoz.      Neurasthenia    1 .  20 

Walsh.      Psychotherapy    ....  6.50 

Wells.     Psychology  in  Med..  1.50 
White   and   Jellifife.      Nervous 

and  Mental.  2  Vols...  12.00 
Williamson.  Spinal  Cord..  5.50 
Wilson.  Nervous  System...  1.25 
Wingfield.  Hypnotism  ....  2.00 
Winslow.  Forty  Years  Ex- 
perience   as    Expert 3.50 

Insanity     of     Passion     and 

Crime     3 .50 

Wiskwar.       Dreams     6.50 

Wundt.     Physiologic  Psychol- 
ogy      3.00 

Psychology    2.25 

Wylie.     Meningitis   2.60 

Younger.      Insanity    1 .25 

Zenner.      Mind    Cure 1.25 


CHEMISTRY     AND     PHYSICS 

Abderhalden  and  Hall.     Phys. 

Chem $5.00 

Abegg  and  Von  Ende.     Elec- 
trolytic    Dissociation....  1.25 
Ahrens,    Hartley    and    Burns. 

Physics    1.25 

Alexander     and      Zsigmondy. 

Colloids 3.00 

Alexeyeff       and        Matthews. 

Organic    Syntheses    3.00 

Allen.       Commercial    Organic 

Analysis.      9    Vols 40.00 

Quantitative    Analysis    ....  1.00 

Allyn.      Chemistry 60 

Armstrong.  Carbohydrates 

and    Glucosides    1 .  50 

Arnold-Mandcl.      Chemistry.  .  3.00 

Arrhenius.     Immunochemistry  1.60 

Theories   of   Solutions 2.25 

Arup.         Industrial      Organic 

Analysis     2.25 

Aungst.      Technical  Anal....  1.00 
Austen.      Notes   for   Chemical 

Students    1.50 

Austin.      Clinical    Chemistry.  1.75 
Autenrieth.         Detection       of 

Poisons    2.25 

Bailey  and  Cady.     Analysis..  1.50 
Barger.          Simpler       Natural 

Bases    1.80 

Barker.      Chemistry    1.75 

P.arnett.     Organic  Compounds  2.75 

Bartley.      Medical    Chemistry  3.00 
Baskerville.                  Inorganic 

Chemistry      1 .  SO 

Baskerville  and   Curtis.      I.ab. 

Manual  Chemistry 40 


Baskerville     and     Estabrooke. 

Chemic   Problems 90 

Bayley.  Pocketbook    '    for 

Chemists    2.00 

Bayliss.  Enzyme  Action....  1.50 
Beal.  Chemical  and  Phar- 
maceutical Arithmetic  ..  l.OO 
Beatty.  Enzyme  Action....  1.75 
Benedict.  Organic  Analysis  1.00 
Benton.  Lab.  Chemistry...  .40 
Bernstein.  Carbon  Dioxid..  1.50 
Bernthsen.     Organic    Chem..  2.50 

Bigelow.      General    Chem 50 

Riltz.      Molecular   Weights...  2.00 
Biltz,     Hall     and     Blanchard. 

Inorganic   Chemistry    2.50 

Bingham    and    White.       Inor- 
ganic  Chemistry    1.00 

Blanchard.       Synthetic     Inor- 
ganic  Chemistry    l.OO 

Bloxam.      Chemistry    6.0O 

Blucher.      Industrial    Chem..  7.50 

Bockman.      Celluloid    2.50 

Boltger.       Qualitative    Analy- 
sis      2 .  GO 

Bolton  and   Revis.     Exam,  of 

Fatty    Foods    3. SO 

Boltwood  and   Van   Deveuter. 

Physical    Chemistry    1.50 

Boynton,     Morse     and     Wat-  , 

son.      Lab.     Chemistry  ..  .50 
Browning  and   Gooch.      Qual. 

Chemical    Analysis     ....  1.25 

Bunge.      Organic    Chemistry.  2.00 
Phvsiologic    and    Pathologic 

Chemistry    3  .  00 

Burton.     Colloidal  Solution..  1.80 
Caven     and     Lander.       Inor- 
ganic   Chemistry    2.00 

Chaffee.     Lab.    Physics 1.30 

Cheever.      Inorganic    Quanti- 
tative   Analysis    2.00 

Cheston,  Gibson  and  Timmer- 

man.      Physics    1.2S 

Chittenden.       Physio.     Chem.  4.00 

Chute.      Lab.    Physics 90 

Practical    Physics    1.25 

Clarke.     Organic  Analysis...  1.40 
Classen-Hall.     Chemical  Anal- 
ysis   by    Electrolysis.  ..  .  2.50 
Classen-Harriman.     Quantita- 
tive  Analysis    4.00 

Claude.       Liquid     Air,     Oxy- 
gen,   Nitrogen    !.  S  .  SO 

Clowes  and   Coleman.     Quan- 
titative Analysis 3  .  SO 

Coblentz  and  Vorisek.     Volu- 
metric Analysis    2.0O 

Cohen.       Organic    Chemistry.  1 .  10 
Physical  Chemistry  for  Bio- 
logists       1 .75 

Theoretical   Organic  Chem.  2.00 
Cohn.      Indicators    and    Test 

Papers    2.0O 

Tests_  and  Reagents   3.00 

Cohnheim.      Enzymes    l.SO 

Cole.       Physiologic     Chem..  2. SO 

Coleman.      Physics    1 .25 

Congdon.  Laboratory  In- 
structions in  Chemistry..  l.OO 
Cook.  Lab.  Organic  Chem.  .35 
Cramer.  Chemical  Physiology  l.OO 
Crookes.  Chemical  Analysis  8.00 
Crovyther.  Molecular  Physics  l.SO 
Dakin.  Oxidations  and  Re- 
ductions    1 .  40 

Danneel  and   Merriam.     Elec- 
trochemistry     1 .25 

Dennis         and         Whittelsey. 

Qualitative    Analysis    1 .25 

Douglas.     Chemistry  and  Tox.  .50 

Dreaper.      Chemical   Research  1.25 
Chemistry  and  Physics  and 

Dyeing 3.50 

Duff.       Physics    3.00 

Duhem-Burgess.      Thermody- 
namics and  Chemistry...  4.00 
Effront     and     Prescott.       En- 
zymes     2.75 

Elbs.       Electrolytic     Prepara- 
tions      1 .  60 


UnlTersal  Naturopathic  Directory  niul   lliiyerN'  Guide  1245 


DEFYING   DISEASE   AND   POVERTY 


THE  CARE  OF  CHILDREN  IN  SICKNESS  AND  IN 
HEALTH.     By  Sebastian  Kneipp. — ger^of '"disease  Ld  death^to 

which  innocent  children  are  subject,  who  inherit  pain  and  misery  by  simply 
being  born  into  a  world  so  beautiful,  but  that  conceals  so  much  sorrow,  a  book 
like  this,  by  that  great  apostle  of  hydropathy.  Father  Kneipp,  that  tells  how 
children  should  be  fed  and  cared  for  so  as  to  reduce  their  liability  to  disease  to 
a  minimum,  and  then  when  they  are  actually  sick,  how  his  nature-cures  come 
to  the  relief  of  the  little  sufferers  without  the  use  of  poisonous  drugs,  is  simply 
invaluable.  In  this  book,  parents  are  advised  how  to  take  care  of  themselves  so 
as  to  produce  eugenic  babies.  Advice  is  given  for  the  care  of  children  from  birth 
to  teething,  from  teething  to  school  days,  and  for  children  during  the  school  age. 
Every  possible  disease  peculiar  to  childhood  has  its  appropriate  natural  remedy 
fully  described.  A  bill  of  fare  for  children  is  also  included  in  the  work.  It  is  an 
indispensable  guide  for  the  proper  conduct  of  children,  and  is  therefore  recom- 
mended as  a  household  necessity. — Price,  postpaid,  bound  in  stiff  paper  covers, 
55  cents;  in  clotli,  $1.00. 


THE  NEW  PARADISE  OF  HEALTH:  THE  ONLY  TRUE 
NATURAL    METHOD    OF    HEALING   AND    LIVING. 

D-.    Aflrtif    tttvi This   is  a  dissertation   of  how   man  may   be   energized   and 

"J'  /*uC»t#  «/U5{  healed  of  his  many  infirmities  by  a  return  to  nature  in 
the  form  of  baths,  by  reveling  in  air  and  light,  by  employing  applications  of 
earth  to  the  body,  by  eating  unfired  foods;  in  a  word,  sick  humanity  must  return 
to  the  woods  and  live  again  as  Adam  did  in  the  long  ago,  and,  under  the  green 
canopy  of  leaves,  or  out  in  the  sunshine,  frequent  the  flowery  meads  and  flashing 
streams.  The  Yungborn  is  no  infirmary,  hospital  or  medical  sanitarium,  in  the 
ordinary  sense  of  the  word,  but  is  a  kind  of  recreation  home  with  an  opportunity 
for  a  true  natural  method  of  living  and  winning  health  and  vigor,  and  where 
the  preservation  of  health  is  taught.  The  pamphlet  is  a  condensation  of  Herr 
Just's  larger  work  noticed  elsewhere  and  insists  on  the  necessity  of  obeying  the 
laws  of  nature.  The  methods  of  doing  so,  when  fully  employed,  result  in  elimi- 
nating the  poisons  from  food  products,  and  the  debris  of  worn-out  tissues  that 
the  organs  of  the  body  are  too  weak  to  do,  under  artificial  and  false  methods 
of  life,  hence  the  abundant  joy  of  life,  the  elasticity,  the  elan  of  youth,  the 
intense  physical  and  mental  happiness  that  follows  the  life  prescribed  by  Doctor 
Just,  or  Doctor  Lust,  either  at  the  Yungborn  of  Germany,  or  the  Yungborn  of 
Butler,   New   Jersey.- — Price,  postpaid,  tio  cents. 


THE  DIFFERENCE  BETWEEN  CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 
AND  MENTAL  SCIENCE.     By  Helen   Wilmans  Post— 

This  pamphlet  is  a  polemic  for  Mental  Science  as  opposed  to  Christian  Science. 
It  is  a  report  of  a  lecture  delivered  before  the  International  Scientific  Association 
by  Helen  Wilmans  Post,  at  Seabreeze,  Fla.,  in  1902,  in  which  she  hits  the  new 
creed  many  hard  blows.  She  shows  that  it  refuses  the  idea  of  personal  God  and 
substitutes  therefor  universal  principle  of  life  and  intelligence,  yet  at  the  same 
time  attributes  the  masculine  sex  to  this  principle.  Jesus,  therefore,  cannot  be 
the  son  of  such  an  intangible  entity,  and  is  only  a  inan,  "a  wayshower"  for  hum- 
anity, as  proclaimed  by  the  late  Mrs.  Eddy.  She  attacks  the  absurd  doctrine  that 
matter  is  non-existent,  and  shows  that  Christian  Science  cures  disease,  whether 
there  is  any  disease  or  not;  it  heals  bodies  even  if  bodies  have  no  existence.  It  is 
not  a  science,  for  it  shuts  off  the  power  of  thought  and  denies  the  use  of  the 
reasoning  faculties,  the  use  of  which  science   imperiously  demands. 

Mental  Science,  on  the  contrary,  is  the  science  of  mental  unfoldinent  of  intel- 
lectual growth.  It  bases  its  hope  of  man's  ultimate  and  perfect  redemption 
from  all  the  ills  of  life,  including  disease,  old  age,  poverty  and  death,  upon  man's 
ability  to  acquire  knowledge  through  the  deductions  of  his  reasoning  powers, 
acting  on  his  experiences.  Man's  brain  is  the  instrumentality  by  which  he  effects 
his  salvation,  which  refers  to  being  saved  from  the  ills  of  the  body,  and  not  from 
the  wrath  to  come,  which,  according  to  Mental  Science,  has  no  existence. 

This  new  philosophy  is  not  a  religion,  but  a  subjecting  of  everything  to  the 
control    and   judgment   of   reason.      All    religions   are    thus   accepted   or   discarded. 

Mental  Science  is  one  with  Christian  Science  so  far  as  it  regards  God  as  a  mere 
principle;  it  is  one  with  theosophy  when  that  cult  says  man  is  a  god;  it  is  one 
with   spiritualism  when   that  cult  says  man   is  his  own   redeemer. 

This  painphlet  will  be  found  very  stimulating  to  philosophic  thought. — Price, 
prepaid,  -3  cents. 


Send  all  Orders  to: 


I     THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 

! 


1246 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Ekeley.      Lab.    Manual 1 .  UO 

Eliot  and  Storer.  Qualita- 
tive Analysis    1.25 

Emery.        Elcm.     Chem 1.50 

Englehardt.       Electrolysis     of 

Water    1.25 

Evans.      Chemical   Analysis..  .50 

Ewell.      Physical    Chemistry.  2.25 
Farrington  and  W'oll.     Kxam. 

of   Milk    1.25 

Fay.      Coal    Tar    Dyes    4.00 

Fenton.      I'hysical    Chemistry  .90 

Findlay.      Physical   Chem....  1.20 

Fisher.      Chemistry    1.10 

Fisher  and   Patterson.      I'hys.  .75 

Fock.     Chem.  Crystallography  1.40 

Folin.      Biologic    Chemistry..  1.50 

Fournier.      Chemistry     1.25 

Fowler.        Bacteriologic     and 

Enzyme    Chemistry    ....  2.10 

Sewage    Analysis    2.00 

Fraps.     Agricultural  Chem...  4.50 
Fresenius-Cohn.     Quantitative 

Analysis.     2   Vols 12.50] 

Fresenius-Wells.      Qualitative  1 

Analysis     4.50  ! 

•Gage.      Elements    of    Physics  1.12' 

Physical    Experiments 35 

Physical    Science     1 .00 

Principles  of  Physics 1.50 

Ganot.      Physics    5 .  00 

Garrett  and  Harden.  Or- 
ganic  Chemistry 90 

Garvin.     Qualitative  Analysis  1.20 
Gatterman.     Organic  Chem...    1.75 

Gerber.     Analysis  of  Milk...  1.25 

Getman.     Physical   Chemistry  2.00 

Physical    Science     1.50 

Theoretic  Chemistry 3  .  50  i 

Gilman.      Quan.   Analysis 90  I 

Given.      Sugar   Analysis 2.00 

Gooch.      Chem.    Analysis....  4.00 
Gooch  and  Browning.     Quali-                ' 

tative    Analysis    1.25  i 

Gradwohl-Blaivas.     Blood  and 

Urine  Chemistry   2.50 

Groves  and  Thorpe.  Chem- 
ical        Technology.  4 

Vols 3.50    @  5.00 

Hale.      Calculations    1.00 

Synthetic    Use    of    Metals 

in   Organic   Chem l.SO 

Hall.      Phvsics    1.25 

Hammerstein-Mandel.  Physi- 
ological  Chemistry    4.00 

Hantzoch.       Stereochemistry.  1.50 
Harcourt  and  Madan.     Chem.  2.60 
Harden.      Alcoholic    Fermen- 
tation      1.25 

Hart.      Chemistry.      2   Vols..  1.50 

Second    Year   Chemistry...  1.25 

Haskins.     Orcanic  Chemistry  2.00 

Hastings  and  Beach.     Physics  2.75 

Hatschek.      Colloids   1 .25 

Hawk.      Physiologic    Chem..  3.00 

Henry.     Aids  to  Chemistry..  1.25 

Hering.      Physics    1.75 

Heusler.     The  Terpenes    ....  4.00 

Higgins.      Lessons  in   Physics  .90 

Hill.     Chemistry   3.25 

Lab.  Qual.   Anal 1.00 

Hilton.  Mathematical  Crys- 
tallography      4.75 

Hinds.       Inorganic    Chemistry  3.00 

Lab.  Manual   1 .  00 

Qualitative  .Analysis 2.00 

Hinrichs.      Atomic    Weights.  2.50 

General    Chemistry    4.00 

Holland.     Chemistry 3.00 

Holleman-Cooper.      Inorganic 

Chemistry    2.25 

Holleman- Walker.   Laboratory 

Organic  Chemistry 1  .00 

Holleman-Walker-Mott.  Or- 
ganic Chemistry 2.25 

Howe.     Inorganic  Chem 3.00 

Tnglis.      Chemistry    1.00 

.Tackson.      Physiologic    Chem.  1.25 

.Tobling.       Catalysis    1.00 

Jones.  Freezing  Point.  Boil- 
ing Point,  and  Conduc- 
tivity Methods 1.00 


Johnson.     .\nalyst's  Compan- 
ion       2.00 

Jones.      Medical     Chemistry..  2.50 

Nucleic   Acids    1  .  10 

Kahlenberg.         Outlines       of 

Chemistry    2.60 

Kellas.      Inorganic   Chem....  1.50 

Introduction    to    Chemistry  1.35 

Introd.    to    Organic    Chem.  1.35 

Kelvin.     Molecular  Tactics  of 

a  Crystal   1.15 

Kimball.      Physics    2.75 

Klocker.      Fermentations    ...  4.20 

Klopstock      and       Kowarsky. 
Chem.     Microscopy     and 

Bacteriology   3.50 

Kraus.       Crystallography     ...  1.60 

Landauer-Tingle.        Spectrum 

Analysis 3  .  00 

Landolt.      Optical   Activity..  7.50 

Lassar-Cohn.       Chemistry    in 

Daily  Life 1.75 

Scientific  Chemistry 2.00 

Lassar-Cohn-Tingle.          Reac- 
tions      1 .00 

Leavenworth.     Qual.  Analysis  1.50 

Lee.     Experimental  Chemis.  .  1.50 

Leffman.     Analysis  of  Milk..  1.25 

Chemistry    1.25 

Examination  of  Water 1.25 

LefTman    and    La    Wall.      Or- 
ganic Chemistry 1 .  00 

Lehfeldt.       Electro-chemistry.  1.50 

Physical     Chemistry 2.50 

Lenhartz-Brooks.   Clinical  Mi- 
croscopy and   Chemistry.  3.00 

Lewis.     Physical  Chemistry.  .  2.50 

Linebarger.      Lab.    Physics...  .80 

Text- Book  of  Physics 1.25 

Lob-Lorenz.      Electro-chem.  .  3.00 

Long.      Analytical    Chemistry  1.25 

General     Chemistry     1.50 

Physiologic     Chemistry     ..  2.50 

Luff   and    Candy.      Chemistry  1.75 

Lunge.      Chemical   Analysis, 

15.00     @  18.00 

Chemists'    Handbook    3.50 

Lunge    and     Cohn.       Techno- 

chemical    Analysis    1.00 

MacMunn.     Spectrum  Analy- 
sis       1.75 

Madan.       Tables    of    Qualita- 
tive  Analysis    1.10 

Marshall.         Explosives.         2 

Vols 16.00 

Induction    Coils    50 

Medical   Qualitative  Analy- 
sis       2.00 

Martin.      Chemistry    2.00 

Martin         and  Rockwell. 

Chemistry  and   Physics....  1.50 

Martindale.     Digitalis  Assay.  1.00 

Organic    Anal.     Charts....  1.50 

Mason.      Exam,    of   Water...  1.25 

Qualitative    .\nalysis 80 

Mathewson.     First   Principles 

of    Chem.     Theory 1 .00 

Matthews.        Alcoholic      Fer- 
mentation       2.60 

Physiologic    Chem 4.50 

May.  Chem.         Synthetic 

Drugs     2.25 

McCollum.        Organic     Chem- 
istry      2.25 

McGlannan.    Inorganic  Chem- 
istry   and    Physics 1.00 

McGregory.      Qualitative    ."Xn- 

alysis 1 .00 

Mcjunkin.     Hosp.  Lab.  Meth- 
ods       1.25 

McKail.  Public        Health 

Chem 2.50 

McPherson     and     Henderson. 

Chemistry    2.25 

Meade.      Pocket    Manual....  3.00 

Medicus.      Qualitative   Analy.  2.00 

Meldola.      Vital    Product 6.00 

Memminger.     Qualitative  An- 
alysis,   Brief     .  ."" 1.00 

Mendelefl.         Chemistry.         2 

Vols 10.00 

Merck.      Chemical    Reagents.  1.50 


Meyer.      Theoretical    Chem...  2.50 

Miller.      Inorganic   Chemistry  1.25 

Laboratory    I'hysics    2.00 

Progressive  Physics 64 

Millikan.      Mechanics,    Mole- 
cular Physics  and  Heat.  .  1.50 
Millikan     and      Gale.        First 

Course    in    Physics 1.25 

Millikan     and     Mills.       Elec, 

Sound  and  Light 2.00 

Mixter.       Elementary     Chem.  l.SO 
Molinari.       Industrial     Chem.  6.50 
Montgomery  and  Smith.     Ele- 
mentary   Chemistry    ....  1.25 
Moody.      Quantitative   Analy- 
sis      1.25 

Moore.      Experiments   in    Or- 
ganic    Chemistry     50 

Meteorology    3  .  00 

Organic    Chemistry    1.50 

Morgan.     Physical  Chemistry  3.00 

Morse.       Quantitative    Chem.  2.00 
Muir.       chem.    Theories    and 

Laws    4.00 

Principles  of   Chemistry...  4.25 
Muir  and  Carnegie.     Practical 

Chemistry      1.00 

Mulliken.      Dyestuffs    5.00 

Identification     of     Organic 

Compounds    5  .  00 

Muter.     Analytical  Chemistry  2.00 

Naquet.      Legal    Chemistry.  .  2.00 

Neave.      Organic    Compounds  1.25 
Nelson.     Anal,   of  Drugs  and 

Medicine    3  .  00 

Newell.     Chemistries   1.25 

Newth.      Chemical    Analysis.  1.75 

Inorganic   Chemistry    2.00 

Lecture    Experiments     ....  2.00 

Notes  on  Chemistry    1.50 

Nichols.         Lab.       Household 

Chem 60 

Norrie.      Induction    Coils....  1.00 

Noyes.       Chemistry    2.50 

Organic    Chemistry   for   La- 
boratory      2.00 

Qualitative    Analysis    1.50 

Noyes    and     Mulliken.       Lab. 
Experiments      on      Class 

Reactions     .50 

O'Brine.      Chemical    Analysis  2.00 

Odling.      Practical   Chemistry  2.00 

Oettel.       Electro-chemistry...  .75 
Oldberg.       Pharmaceutic  and 

Chemical    Problems    ....  3.00 
Olsen.       Quantitative     Chem- 
ical   Analysis     3.50 

OrndorfT.  Lab.        Organic 

Chem 40 

Osborne.  Vegetable  Proteins  1.20 
Ostwald.  Colloid  Chemistry.  3.00 
Ostwald  and  Morse.  Chem.  1.00 
Ostwald  and  Ramsey.  Con- 
versations on  Chemistry  l.SO 
Ostwald  and  Turnbull.  Con- 
versations on  Chemistry  2.00 
Ostwald,    Hall   and   Williams. 

Chemistry    1.50 

Page.      Elements   of   Physics.  1.50 
Physics   for   Med.    Students  1.25 
Palmer.     Questions  and  Prob- 
lems      .25 

Textbook   of  Chem 1.00 

Parry.      Chemistry   of   Essen- 
tial Oils 5.00 

Pauli   and    Fischer.      Physical 

Chemistry  in    Medicine..  1.25 

Peckman.      Chemistry 70 

Peet.      Lab.    Chemistry 60 

Perkin.       Electro-chemistry..  1.60 

Inorganic    Chemistry    1.15 

Qualitative   Chem.   Analy..  1.50 
Perkin  and  Kipping.     Organic 

Chemistry     2 .  25 

Pictet-Biddle.     Vegetable   Al- 
kaloids      4.50 

Pitcher    and    Troy.      Labora- 
tory   Physics 2.00 

Piatt   and    Pearson.      Medical 

Chemistry    2.50 

Plimmer.       Fermentations     ..  1.80 

Organic    and    Biochemistry  3.60 


Universal  IVaturopntliu-  l)ire<'torj'  niul  BuyerH'  Oiii<le 


HEALTH  and  the  BODILY  FUNCTIONS 


WHAT  CONSTITUTES  THE  TRUE  SCIENCE  AND 
ART  OF  HEALING?     By  A.  A,  Erz,  D,  C— /;;;;  ^t^^^ 

ciple  enunciated  by  Hippocrates  that  "Nature  is  the  Healer,"  is  the  theme  of  this 
brochure.  Dr.  Erz  traces  the  I'ise  of  the  natural  healing'  system  in  Germany, 
giving  credit  to  Priessnitz,  Schroth,  Kuhne,  Kncipp,  Bilz,  etc.,  to  Ling  of  Sweden, 
and  to  Doctors  Trail,  Graham,  Kellogg,  Page,  Lust,  Palmer,  Still,  McFadden, 
McCormick,  I.,ahn,  Davis,  Lindlahr  and  others  in  the  United  States.  In  various 
ways  they  avail  themselves  of  the  curative  energy  of  the  Sun,  Air,  Light,  Water, 
Massage,  Earth  Cure,  Curative  gymnastics.  Electricity,  Diet,  Exercise,  etc.  As  an 
outline  of  the  philosophy  of  natural  healing;  as  an  explanation  of  the  elementary 
remedial  forces  of  nature;  as  a  mentor  foi'  the  proper  study  and  practice  of  natu- 
ral healing;  as  a  seal  on  practices  that  have  stood  the  test  of  time  and  have 
received  the  approbation  of  science;  as  a  plea  for  the  urgent  need  of  a  great 
Academy  of  Natural  Healing;  as  the  most  desirable  factor  in  the  regeneration 
of  the  race,  and  as  polemic  for  medical  freedom,  this  essay  should  be  in  the 
hands  of  all  Health  and  Truth  Seekers,  and  every  practitioner  of  Naturopathy. 
Priee,  50  cents. 


YOUR  MEMORY— ITS  FUNCTIONS,  EXERCISE  AND 
TRAINING.     By  M.  N.  Bunker,  D.  C.  —J^^  ^r.";  ^l^^lZ;- 

declares  that  attention  is  the  one  thing  that  makes  the  mental  picture,  or  record, 
complete.  The  degree  of  concentration  of  attention  on  a  given  subject  denotes 
the  ease,  or  difficulty,  with  which  any  record  may  be  later  recalled,  or  recollected. 
Attention  is  either  voluntary  or  involuntary.  Voluntary  attention  is  produced 
by  the  exercise  of  the  will  power.  Involuntary  attention  necessitates  no  exer- 
cise of  the  will  power,  but  depends  entirely  on  curiosity  or  interest.  The  author 
also  shows  the  vital  need  of  association,  either  of  similarity,  or  dissimilarity, 
in  memorizing  facts  of  any  kind.  He  defines  a  process  of  training  the  memory 
and  shows  how  necessary  it  is  for  the  eye  to  see  and  ear  to  hear,  so  that  when 
one  has  seen  a  picture,  or  hear'd  a  story  he  can  reproduce  the  impressions  in  all 
their  freshness.  The  author  shows  that  the  condition  of  the  body  has  much  to 
do  with  the  workings  of  the  mind  and  that  a  worn  out  body,  physically,  reacts 
to  the  detriment  of  the  mind,  while  a  prime  physical  condition  renders  the  mind 
much   more   effective. — Price,  50  eent.s. 


THE  SECRET  OF  HEALTH  AND  DISEASE;  THE 
GREATEST  DISCOVERY  OF  THE  AGE.  By  John  J. 
Ruegg,  Counselor  of  Health,  Food  Specialist  and  Polar- 

inathi^t This  pamphlet  is  devoted  to  a  consideration   of  a  new   science   of 

(|yucffcac  healing  which  the  author  explains  is  an  application  of   the  cura- 

tive forces  of  nature  in  accordance  with  "the  polaric,  or  unifying  curative  sys- 
tem." The  curative  forces  of  nature  are  those  already  well-known  to  our 
readers,  but  our  author  states  that  inasmuch  as  the  nutrition  of  men,  animals, 
and  plants  is  only  perfect  when  in  accordance  with  the  laws  of  polaric  circula- 
tion, hence  he  calls  his  new  and  improved  system  of  healing  for  both  bodv  and 
mind,  the  polaric  system  of  healing,  or  Polaripathy.  Polaripathy  is  a  method 
of  curing  disease  according  to  the  laws  of  magnetic  attraction  "and  repulsion, 
secured  by  altering  the  acidity,  or  alkalinity  of  the  blood  by  medicated  hydro- 
pathic applications  and  baths  of  various  kinds,  of  which  many  illustrations  are 
given.  The  blood  is  fluid  life  and  as  such  it  is  the  sustaining'substratum  of  all 
the   polaric   reciprocal   processes   on   which   our  life    is   built   up. — Price.  30   cents. 


NO  MORE  SYPHILIS.     By  Dr.  Emil  Mayer— P/as'tl  the  oui 

method  of  treating  syphilis,  which  relies  on  drug  poisoning  and  undermines  the 
health  of  the  individual,  with  his  own  discovery  which  completely  cures  the  ail- 
ment by  natural  means  in  the  primary  stage,  thus  saving  the  patient  the  second 
and  tertiary  stages,  that  are  created  by  medical  criminology  and  quackery,  and 
result  in  hundreds  of  thousands  of  deaths  yearly.  Here  is  a  pamphlet  that  every 
sxifferer  froin  syphilis  should  be  in  possession  of.  He  will  learn  not  only  how 
deadly  the  disease  is  for  himself  but  how  it  is  transmitted  to  posterity,  how 
murderous  it  is  to  his  own  offspring. — Price,  20  cents. 


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(iencral  List  of  Medical  Works 


Planck,      llcat    Radiation....  J.J5 
Prescott.     Organic  Analysis.  .  5.00 
Prescott  anil  Johnson.     Quali- 
tative   Chemical    Analy.  .  3.50 
Prescott  antl  Sullivan.     Quali- 
tative   Chemistry     1 .50 

Proctor.     Chemistry 1 .75 

Physiologic  Chemistry   ....  1.75 

Reed.      College    I'hysics 1.50 

Kenisen.     College  Chemistry.  i.50 

Introduction    to    Chemistry  1.30 

Organic    Chemistry    1.40 

Jtichter  and  Smith.    Inorganic 

Chemistry   1.75 

Richter    and    Spielman.      Or- 
ganic       Chemistry.  2 

Vols 3.00  @  5.00 

Riggs.     Manual  for  Chemical 

Laboratory    1.25 

Roberts.      Stereochemistry    ..  1.00 
Robertson.      Agricultural 

Chem 2.00 

Rockwood.       Analysis     1.50 

Jioe.      Practical    Chetnistry.  .  1.00 

Rogers.       Industrial     Chetn.  .  1.50 

Jtudorf.     Chemical  Analysis.  .  1.00 

Sadtler.      Chem.    K.xperiments  1  .  60 

Industrial  Organic  Chem..  5.00 
Sadtler  and   Coblentz.     Phar- 
maceutic     and      Medical 

Chemistry    4 .  00 

Salkowski-Orndorf.        Physio- 
logic       and        Pathologic 

Chemistrj-    2.50 

Schimpf.     Qual.   Chem.  Anal.  1.25 

Volumetric  Analysis 4.50 

Schoch.       Special     Chemistrv.  .50 

Seidell.      Solubilities    '.  .  3.00 

Sellers.      Qualitative  Analysis  1.00 

Shepherd.     Elements  of  Chem.  .80 

Inorganic  Chemistry 1  .20 

Lab.    Chemistry     35 

Sherman.        Chetn.     of     Food 

and  Nutrition   1 .  50 

Organic   Analysis    2.40 

Simon.      Manual   of   Chem...  3.50 

Smith.     Electro   .Analysis....  2.50 
Smith    and     Keller.       Experi- 
ments  in    Chemistry    (Short 

Course)     75 

Smith.     Tower     and     Turton. 

Exper.    Physics 80 

Snow.     Light  and    Heat 2.50 

Soddy.         C'hem.      Radio-Ele- 
ments      1 .  75 

Somerfield.       Kxam.    of    Milk  1.25 

Speyers.      Physical   Chemistry  2.25 

Spiegel.      Chem.    Constitution  1.25 
Stanislaus       and        Kimberly. 

Pharmaceutic    Chemistry...  2.50 

Steel.     Lab.   Organic 1.25 

Stewart.      Chemistry    2.50 

Stoddard.      Organic    Chem...  1.50 
Stone.     Experimental  Physics  1.00 
Story- Maskelyne.     Crystallog- 
raphy   .  .' 3.25 

Sutton.      Volumetric   .\nalysis  5.50 

Talbot.     Quant.  Analysis....  1.50 

Tashiro.     Chemical   Life 1 .25 

Thornton  and   Pearson.      Vol- 
umetric Analysis 75 

Thorpe.       History    Chem.      2 

Vols 1.50 

Inorganic     Chemical     Prep- 
arations      1  .  50 

Quantitative    Analysis    ....  1.50 
Thorpe    and    .Muir.      Qualita- 
tive  Analysis    125 

Three  Hundred  Questions  and 

Answers   on    Chem 1.25 

Tibbies.      Theory  of  Ions....  1.00 

Tillman.     Chemistry 3 .00 

Titherlcv.  Lab.        Organic 

Chemistry    2.00 

Tory-Pitcher.     Lab.    Physics.  2.00 
Tower.          Conductivity        of 

Liquids 1  .50 

Qualitative  Analysis 1 .00 

Tower,  Smith.  Turton.     Phys- 
ics   1.25 

Traube.       Physico-chemical 

Methods 1  .50 


Tread  well- Hall.     Anal.  Chem. 

2  \'ols 3.00   @  3.50 

Ulzer    and     Frankel.       Cliem- 

ico-technical    Analysis     ..  1.25 
Van     Deventer-Boltwood. 

Physical    Chemistry     1 .50 

Van't     HoflF.       Chemistry     in 

Space      1.10 

Venable.     The  Atom    2.00 

Von     der     Goltz.      Bio-chem- 
istry       1.25 

Von     Furth.       Chemistry     of 

Metabolism      6.50 

Vorisek.     Qual.    Analysis    ...  2.25 

Vosmaer.     Ozone     2 .  50 

Waddell.     Quan.    Analysis    ..  1.25 

Walker.      Organic    Chemistry  2.50 

Wanklyn.       Exam,     of     Milk  1.00 

Water    Analysis     2.00 

Watson.      Physics     3.50 

Watts.     Spectrum    Analysis..  3.20 

Wells.       Chemical     Pathology  3.25  | 

Qualitative    Analysis    1.50  | 

Wentworth  and  Hill.    Physics  1.15  i 

Laboratory    Physics 25} 

Weston.      Dissection    of    Car- 
bon   Compounds    1 .  10  ' 

Weyl.      Coal-tar    Colors     ....  1.25 
Whelpley.      Chemical    Notes..  1.00 
Whetham.      Physical    Science  2.00 
White    and    Bingham.       Inor- 
ganic   Chemistry    1.00 

Wiechman.     Chemistry    1.00 

Wiley.       Agricultural     Chem. 

Analysis,  2  vols.   4.00    @  4.50 

Williams.     Chemistry    1.25 

Chemical    Science 80 

Cvanogen   Compounds    ....  3.75 

Williamson.     Chemistry    ....  2.10 
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mentary      Chemistry.       2 

vols $0.75    @  1.25 

Witthaus.     Chemistry     4.00 

Woody.    Chemistry  and  Urin- 
alysis         1 .  50 

Wright.     Teat    and    Capillary 

Tube     4.50 


CHEST,     HEART,     I^UNGS, 
ETC. 

Adam.     Asthma    $1.50 

Adler.      Growths,    Lungs,  and 

Bronchi     2.00 

Allbutt.      Arteries     and     An- 
gina.     2    vols 9.00 

Allen.    Bacterial    Dis.    of   Res- 
piration      and      Vaccines     3.00 
Babcock.    Heart   and    Arterial 

System    and    Lungs     6  50 

Barcroft.      Respiratory    Func- 
tion   of    Blood    6.00 

Barnes.      Arterial     and     Ner- 
vous   Systems.    Atlas....    20.00 
Beck.    Surgical  Dis.  of  Chest     5.00 
Berkart.       Bronchial     Asthma     2.00 
Bernheim.        Blood     Transfu- 
sion,     Hemorrhage      and 

Anemias     4.00 

Surgery    of    Vascular    Sys- 
tem       4.00 

Bishop.     Arteriosclerosis     ...      3.50 
Hcnrt         Disease,         Blood 
Pressure     and      Nauheim 

Treatment      3.00 

Broadbent.  Heart  Disease  4.00 
Pruning.  Bronchoscopy  ...  5.00 
Brunton.        Therapeutics       of 

Circulation      2.50 

Bryant.      Diseases    of    Breast     2.00 
Burwinkel.        Heart      Disease        .25 
Carter.         Respiratory       Pas- 
sages       1  .00 

Caton.  Valvular  Disease...  1.75 
Clapp.         Auscultation        and 

Percussion     1.50 

Colbeck.       Heart      2.50 

Cowan.      Heart     4.00 


Ehrlich  and  Lazarus.  Anemia  4.00 
Garre  and  Quincke.     Surgery 

of   Lungs    4.00 

Gatchell.      Lungs    2.00 

Gee.  Auscultation  and  Per- 
cussion       1.50 

Goulston.      Cane    Sugar    and 

Heart    Disease     2.00 

Guthrie.  Bloodvessel  Surg- 
ery         4.00 

Hare.       Mediastinal      Disease  2.00 

Hart.     Myocardial    Functions  4.50 
Haward.            Phlebitis         and 

Thrombosis     1 .  50 

Hay.      Heart    Disease     3.00 

Hill.      Caisson    Sickness 3.00 

Hirschfeld.    Heart   and    Blood 

Vessels     1.25 

Hirschfelder.         Heart       and 

Aorta     7.00 

Hofman-Garson.      Gymnastics 

for     Heart    Affections...  2.00 
Jackson.          Tracheobroncho- 
scopy        4.00 

James.      Pleurisy     2. 25 

Joal-Wolfenden.      Respiration 

in    Singing    2.00 

Krogh.  Respiratory        Ex- 

change   of    Animals    and 

Man    1 .  80 

Lewis.       Electrocardiography. 

of    the    Heart    2.00 

Disorders      of      Heartbeats  2.00 

Mechanism     of     Heartbeats  7.00 

Lindsay.      Lungs     4.00 

Lockwood.    Cancer   of    Breast  3.00 
Lord.     Bronchi,    Lungs, 

Pleura       5.00 

Mackensie.     Heart    Affections  2.50 

Heart    Disease     5.50 

Mann.     Tracheobronchoscopy  7.50 
Mays.       Consumption,     Pneu- 
monia       3.00 

Moon.      Diseases    of    Heart..  1.2S 

Morrison.       Heart     Disorders  2.50 

Murphy.    Wounds  of   Thorax  1.00 

Morris.      Cardiac    Pathology..  5.00 
Nothangel's   Practice. 

Bronchi,    Pleura,    Inflam- 
mations  of    Lungs    5.00 

Heart      5. GO 

Influenza,     Dengue     S.OO 

Osborne.    Heart    Disturbance  .75 

Paget.     Surgery    of    Chest...  2.7S 
Powell    and    Hartley.      Lungs 

and     Pleurae     6 .  50 

Poynton.    Heart   Disease   and 

Aneurism      L50 

Preble.    Pneumonia    1-00 

Ricketts.      Surgery    of    Heart  5.00 

Ritchie.     Auricular    Flutter..  3.50 
Robinson.      Arteries    of    Gas- 

tro-intestinal    Tract    1.50 

Sawyer.      Heart     1.00 

Schmori.  Pathologic  Anat- 
omy  of    Heart    _.  .  5.00 

Schott.  Balneo-Gymnastics 

Treatment        for        Heart 

Disease       2.50 

Stitt.      P.lood   Work    2.00 

Sutherland.      Heart    in    Early 

Life     2.00 

Thome.    Nauheim    Treatment  1.40 

Schott    Method    2 .  00 

Trotter.  Embolism  and 
Thrombosis  of  Mesen- 
teric   Vessels 2.50 

Villiger.     Brain    and    Cord...  4.00 
Von     Neusser     and     Macfar- 

lane.     Angina     Pectoris..  1.00 
Bradycardia      and      Tachy- 
cardia       1.25 

Dyspnea  and  Cyanosis  ....  1 .  50 

Waliion.       Rhythmotherapy.  .  1.50 
West.       Respiratory     Organs 

and    Lungs.    2   vols 10.00 

VViggers.      Circulation    1.75 

Wilson.    Heart    Failure    4.50 


I   iii\  ei'siil    \:il  iii'0|>:M  hie    l)iri'<-(<M'>     :iii<l    ltli.t<-i's'    (^iiiilc  1^4f> 

NATURE  CURE    j 


REINHOLD'S 


BOOKLETS 


• 

The  late  Dr.  A.  F.  Reinhoid,  who  conducted  a  Naturopathic  Sanitarium   in  ♦ 

New   York   City  some  years  ago,   was   not   only   a   highly   successful   drugless  J 

practitioner,    but    was    the    author    of    37    different    books    and    booklets    on  i 

disease  as  conquered  by  the  Nature  Cure,  all  stating  in  the  clearest  terms  the  j 

rationale  of  how  to   cure  the   various  diseases   referred   to.    As  a   whole,  the  J 

various  manuals  regard  disease,  no  matter  how  different  its  manifestations,  • 

as   primarily  a   single   ailment,   consisting  of   abnormal   material   fermenting  f 

in  the  organism,  which  it  ought  to  be  the  prime  purpose  of  the  physician  to  J 

eradicate.  • 

Dr.   Reinhoid   made   a  deep   study   of   his   subject  and   was   an   enthusiastic  | 

disciple  of  Priessnitz,   Kuhne  and   Kneipp,   who   worked   wonders   in   Natural  J 

Healing,  particularly  in  hydrotherapy,  and  has  gone  his  teachers  one  better  • 

by  improvements  on  their  methods.  | 

The  very  core  of  his  philosophy  is  that  all  disease  is  caused  by  a  fermen=  j 

tation  of  said  poisonous  matter  in  the  blood  and  tissues,  and  he  devoted  all  • 

his  energies  to  removing  such  matter  from  the  system.      The  efficacy  of  his  j 
work,  applied  with  skill  and  experience,  fully  justified  his  great  reputation 
as  a  physician,  and  led  to  such  a  demand  for  his  writings,  that  at  his  demise, 
only  a  few  hundred   copies  of  but   seven   of   his   pamphlets   remained   to   his 
estate,  a  description  of  which  we  give  as  follows: 


POSITIVE  PREVENTION  AND  CURE  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS, OR  THE  RESTORATION  OF  HEALTH  BY 

NTAXITRAI      MFXHOn^ Thi.s   is   the  most   important   pamphlet   of   the 

i^'^^  *  vl\..^\l-i  li i. til  I  llKJUiJ  series  and  is  an  exposition  of  the  natural 
system  of  curing-  disease,  as  opposed  to  the  drugging  system.  The  Natural 
School  seeks  to  remove  the  causes  of  disease,  whereas  the  drugging  and  inocu- 
lating school  only  seeks  to  suppress  symptoms,  and  is  careless  of  causes.  Thi.-? 
latter  school  does  not  seem  to  understand  that  by  suppressing  symptoms  only, 
the  causes  of  disease  are  more  firmly  rooted  in  the  system,  to  reappear  in  fresh 
manifestations. 

Dr.  Reinhoid  extols  the  virtues  of  hydropathy,  the  benefits  of  massage,  and 
the  vitality-raising  powers  of  sunlight,  sleep,  baths  and  a  rational,  vegetarian 
diet.  The  pamphlet  particularizes  those  agents  that  rouse  the  lungs,  skin, 
kidneys  and  bowels  to  increased  activity.  With  the  organs  of  depuration  fully 
at  work,  a  pei-son  cannot  take  a  contagious  disease,  for  disease  only  develops 
in  a  system  already  charged  with  poisonous  products.  Thi.s  new  philo.sophy  is 
the  theme  of  tliis  booklet,  a  principle  tiiat  i.s  shakin;;  the  drii^f^ini;  school  of 
cure  to   its   foiindation.s. 

The  author  points  out  that  not  only  are  those  natural  forces  which  were  em- 
ployed by  him  in  the  cure  of  disease,  of  supreme  importance  in  themselves,  but 
their  application  is  very  enjoyable,  being  in  harmony  with  the  feelings  of  the 
patient.  As  a  handy  manual  of  Naturopathy,  clear  and  carefully  written,  it  is 
a  most  valuable  publication.     Price,  $1.00. 


NATURE  vs.  DRUGS.     MEAT  DIET  INJURIOUS  TO 

11*  AM Dr.    Reinhoid    ai'gues    in    this    pamphlet    that,    from    the    physiological 

■^"■'^•'^  structure  of  the  human  body,  man  was  intended   to  be  a  frugivorous 

animal,  if  not  wholly  a  vegetarian.  He  does  not  specifically  condemn  the  use  of 
eggs,  milk  and  cheese,  but  we  imagine  that,  he  prefers  that  these  animal  pro- 
ducts should  not  be  indulged  in.  He  contends  that  if  once  a  civilized  nation 
adopts  vegetarian  practices,  the  alcohol  and  beer  shops  \vould,  like  those  of 
the  tobacconist,  butcher,  poulterer,  fishmonger  and  chemist,   have  to  be  shut  up. 

He  considers  the  Jews,  who  had  grown  brutal  and  degraded,  and  had  lost  all 
higher  moral  and  patriotic  aspirations  through  indulging  their  appetites  in  the 
flesh  pots  of  Egypt,  became  physically  and  intellectually  superior  to  their 
former  selves  by  reason  of  having  had  to  wander  forty  years  eating  manna  in 
the  desert. 

He  quotes  a  great  many  testimonies  of  historians,  scholars,  travelers  and 
others  regarding  the  vegetable  diet.  He  proves  that  vegetarians,  or  meat 
abjurors  should  live  in  a  healthful  manner.  He  taboos  white  bread,  sugar  and 
fats,  as  well  as  alcoholics,  tea  and  coffee,  and  refers  to  the  testimonials  of  phy- 
sicians in  all  ages  regarding  the  longevity  and  physical  vigor  of  those  tribes  of 
men  who  subsist  on   a  vegetable   diet.      Price.  25c. 


Send  all  Orders  to: 

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Ashby.      Infant    Mortality    ..  3.25 
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Hollander.       Abnormal     Chil- 
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Holmes.        Conservation       of 

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Hutchinson.     Child's    Day    .  .  .40 

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Illoway.       Summer     Diarrhea  1.00 

Jacobi.       Child     Training....  1.50 

Children     6.50 

Kelley.     Surgical   Diseases   of 

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Kellogg.    Hygiene  of  Infancy  1.25 

How    to    Save    Baby 75 

Kelynack.        Defective      Chil- 
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Kerley.      Pediatrics     6.00 

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Kerr.     Care   and   Training 75 

Diagnostics   of   Children    ..  5.00 

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Diseases    of    Children 5.00 

Lamb.      What     Baby     Needs  1.00 

Love.     Deaf  Child ..  1.50 

Lovett.  Infantile  Paralysis..  1.75 
Lowenburg.  Infant  Feeding  3.50 
MacMillan.  Infant  Health  .75 
Mateer.  Child  Behavior  ...  2.00 
McCaw.  Diseases  of  Chil- 
dren   1.25 

McKee  and  Wells.   Pediatrics 

Miller.      Children    4 .  00 

Moll.      Sexual    Life    of    Chil- 
dren     1.75 

Morse.    Care   and    Feeding...  .50 

Case    Histories    5 .  50 

Morse    and    Talbot.    Diseases 
of    Nutrition    and    Infant 

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Newman.      Infant     Mortality  2.50 
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I          dren    1 .25 

I  Pritchard.      The    Infant 1.00 

Infant   Feeding    1.50 

;  Rachford.      Children     6.50 

Neurotic        Disorders        of 

Childhood 2.75 

Radue.     Diseases  of  Children  1.25 

Ramsey.      Care    and     Feeding  2.00 

Infancy    and     Childhood...  1.25 
Romer.       Epidemic     Cerebro- 

'           spinal    Paralysis    2.75 

Rotch.     X-rays   in    Pediatrics  7.00 

!  Royster.      Infant    Feeding...  1.25 

.  Ruhrah.   Diseases  of  Children  2.75 
Sachs.     Nervous    Diseases    of 

:           Children     4.00 

[Sadler.     Infant    Feeding 1.25 

Sheffield.     Backward    Baby..  1.50 

;       Children's  Diseases 4.00 

Shuttleworth        and        Potts. 
Mentally      Deficient      Chil- 
dren        2.50 

Sill.     The   Child    1 .  20 

Smith    and     Greene.      Baby's 

First   Two    Years 75 

■  Spach.     Infant    Dietetics    ...  .50 

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Digestive  Organs  in   Child- 
hood        3 .  00 

Weight    Charts 05 

Still.      Common     Diseases     of 

Childhood      5.50 


Starr.     Adolescent    Period...  1.00 
Sutlierland.        Treatment      of 

Children       3.75 

Taylor.       Examination       and 

Training    1 .00 

Study    of    Child     1.25 

Terman.      Hygiene     of     Child  2.00 

Thomson.      Children     3.75 

Tucker.     Care    of    Babies 40 

Nervous     Children      1 .25 

Tuley.      Pediatrics    1.00 

Tuttle    and     Thurford.       Dis- 
eases   of    Children  " 3.50 

Vincent.     Intestinal    Toxemia  1.50 

Nutrition    of    Infant 3.50 

Vulpins.      Infantile    Paralysis  4.00 
Wachenheim.    Climate    Treat- 
ment    of     Children 1.50 


DIAGNOSIS 

Abrams.  Diagnostic  Thera- 
peutics        $6.00 

Anders.      Physical    Diagnosis  3.50 
Anders    and    Boston.       Medi- 
cal   Diagnosis    6.00 

Atkinson.  Functional  Diag- 
nosis       1 .  50 

Bartlett.      Diagnosis     7 .  00 

Barton.  Vital  Function  Test- 
ing        1.50 

Bass  and   Johns.      Laboratory 

Diagnosis      6.50 

Behan.      Pain     6.50 

Beifeld.     Basis   of   Symptoms  5.00 

Brewer.      Surgical    Diagnosis  1.00 

Brockbank.        Heart      Sounds  1.50 

Brooks.    Diagnostic    Methods  1.00 

Brown.      Medical      Diagnosis  2.00 
Brown  and   Ritchie.     Medical 

Diagnosis       3.00 

Butler.  Diagnostics  of  In- 
ternal   Medicine    6.50 

Cables.     Golden    Rules    .  2.25 

Cabot.    Differential    Diagnosis  6.00 

Physical    Diagnosis    3.50 

Caille.  Differential  Diagno- 
sis   and    Treatment 6.50 

Carman  and  Miller.  Roent- 
gen   Diagnosis     6.00 

Carson.      Surgical    Diagnosis.  1.25 
Citron.  Immunodiagnosis  and 

Therapy     3.50 

Clark.  Gynecological  Diagno- 
sis       6.00 

Clark  and  Diefendorf.  Neu- 
rologic and  Mental  Di- 
agnosis       1 .  25 

Cohen    and    Esher.    Diagnosis  1.25 
Da  Costa.    Physical   Diagnosis  3.50 
De    Querain.     Surgical    Diag- 
nosis       7.00 

Emerson.  Clinical  Diagnosis  6.00 
Faught.  Blood  Pressure  ...  3.25 
Laboratory  Diagnosis  ....  3.00 
Flint.  Physical  Diagnosis  2.50 
Foster.  Diagnosis  from  Oc- 
ular  Symptoms    6.00 

French.    Laboratory   Methods  1.50 

Index    of    Diagnosis 10.00 

Goodman.       Blood      Pressure  1.50 

Gould.     Surgical    Diagnosis..  2.50 

Gruner.      Puncture    Fluids...  2.00 

Hare.     Diagnosis    4.00 

narrower.  Laboratory  Diag- 
nosis         1 .00 

Hill.     Manual    of    Diagnostic 

Methods     1.50 

Pain    1 .  50 

Hilton.     Rest   and    Pain 2.50 

Hollis.     Diagnosis    1.00 

Hutchinson  and  Rainy.  Clin- 
ical    Methods     3.00 

Jaksch.     Clinical    Diagnosis..  7.50 
Johnson.    Surgical    Diagnosis. 

•     3    vols.    Each    6.50 

Kiliani.       Surgical     Diagnosis  2.50 


Univeriiiil   IVii(iiro|tiitliii-    Oircc-(or.v   inul   Uii.>fr.s'   Gui<i«  1251 


NATURE  vs.  DRUGS.    HARM  FROM  OVEREATING— 

The  author  starts  this  pamphlet  by  reciting-  an  unpopular,  but  vital  truth,  that 
more  people  die  of  surfeiting-  than  of  starving.  To  llil  our  intestines  with  ri'.-h 
and  artificially  concentrated  viands,  leads  to  innumerable  ailments.  In  the  first 
place,  the  body  receives  inore  material  than  it  requires  and  the  surplus  exists 
only  to  be  removed  by  a  gieat  expenditu'e  of  vital  enei-gy  on  the  part  of  the 
excretive  oi'gans,,  or  if  these  organs  be  too  weak  fiom  overwoi-k,  the  material 
remains  in  the  body  to  poison  every  function  thereof.  That  this  is  the  case  in  a 
vast  majority  of   instances  in  civilized   life,   is  stating  a   well-kno\\n   fact. 

The  author  traces  the  degenei-ation  of  the  system  through  all  the  steps  that 
receive  their  initiative  in  overeating.  Not  only  does  the  richness  and  quantity 
of  the  food  prove  agents  of  disease,  but  when  the  food  itself  lias  been  de- 
natured of  its  most  vital  constituents  of  lime,  nitrogen  and  many  organic  salts, 
absolutely  necessary  to  sustain  a  vigoi-ous  health,  by  the  pi-ocess  of  milling  and 
cooking,  it  will  be  seen  how  innutritions  it  becomes.  The  bran,  or  external 
husk  of  wheat,  rice,  corn,  rye,  etc.,  that  contains  those  vital  constituents  is 
wholly  removed,  to  tickle  the  organs  of  taste  with  the  flour-  that  contains  only 
the  starch  of  the  grain.  Besides  this,  the  banishment  of  bran  from  the  dietary 
causes  destruction  of  the  teeth  and  bones  as  well  as  a  degeneration  of  the  tis- 
sues. These  defects  chiefly  subject  us  to  contagion  and  fevers  and  the  tissue.'? 
being  underfed,  tear  easily,  giving  rise  to  hernia,  falling  of  the  womb,  floating 
kidneys,  apoplexy,  etc.  It  will  be  seen  from  the  foregoing  explanations  that 
inankind  is  unconsciously  engaged  in  overeating  in  quantity  an«l  undereatin;;  in 
<iuality  of  his  food,  and  the  consequence  is  a  low  state  of  vitality  everywhere, 
and  a  greatly  diminishing  size  of  the  human  figure. 

The  moral  of  the  author's  indictment  of  our  present  habit  of  overeating  is  that 
■we  should  eat  all  of  our  food  in  its  natural  condition,  and  such  food  would  keep 
money  in  our  pockets  and  the  drug  administering  doctor  from   our  doors. 

There  is  no  doubt  that  the  question  of  food  and  how  it  should  be  partaken  of, 
is  only  in  its  infancy.  Vegetarianism  is  no  longer  a  fad,  but  is  now  being  re- 
garded as  the  only  possible  escape  for  mankind  from  the  thousand  alimentary 
evils  that  now  curse  him  wherever  he  goes. 

The  strongest  races  of  mankind  are  those  which  live  upon  the  most  simple 
substances.  The  ancient  Romans  conquered  the  -^vorld  on  a  diet  of  raw  wheat 
and  water.  If  people  were  only  brave  enough  to  sacrifice  their  appetites  fc>r 
the  undeniably  delightful  flavors  of  cooked  food,  and  revert  to  the  spartan 
simplicity  of  our  ancestors  as  regards  diet,  we  should  be  infinitely  healthier 
and  happier. 

Dr.  Reinhold  quotes  the  case  of  a  man  living  well  upon  less  than  half  a 
dollar  a  week.  This  man's  diet  consisted  in  the  main  of  grains,  fruits  and  nuts. 
He  also  ate  a  few  vegetables,  such  as  potatoes,  beets,  cabbages,  turnips  and 
parsnips,  but  found  that  the  cost  of  the  veg:etables  was  three  times  as  much  as 
the  grains.  He  preferred  the  grains  and  he  indulged  in  fruit  also.  "With  a  coffee 
grinder  he  was  able  to  reduce  wheat,  corn  and  rye  to  palatable  and  digestible 
conditions.  He  found  that  a  meal  of  corn  flavored  with  apples  prepared  in 
different  ways,   cost  him   only  one  cent. 

This  goes  to  show  that  one  can  live  on  a  high  class  of  nutritious  diet  at  the 
most  minimum  cost,  and  be  richer,  healthier,  and  happier,  for  the  experience. 
Trioe,  U5c. 


NATURE  vs.  DRUGS.    KIDNEY  TROUBLES— TeVfs  ^hap'le; 

22  of  a  larger  work  entitled  Nature  vs.  Drugs  and  lefers  in  particular  to  kidney 
troubles,   epilepsy,  paralysis  and  contagion. 

The  pamphlet  is  an  indictment  of  the  drug  practitioners  who  rarely  or  never 
think  of  the  causes  of  disease,  but  who  concentrate  their  efforts  on  suppressing 
the  seci-etion  of  corrupt  matter  by  the  system,  while  the  sooner  the  body  is 
freed  from   these   encumbrances,   the   body   assumes   its   natural   form. 

The  plain  diet  and  siinple  water  applications  so  freely  recoi-nmended  in  this 
and  other  pamphlets,  are  sure  to  be  of  the  highest  value  in  the  cure  of  dropsy, 
epilepsy,  and  many  contagious  diseases. 

Kuhne's  Facial  Diagnosis,  which  was  translated  by  Dr.  Reinhold,  indicates 
not  only  the  cause  of  the  specific  ailment  under  consideration,  but  which  also 
unerringly  indicates  the  cause  of  future  diseases,  is  referred  to  as  a  guide  in 
attacking  disease    in   general,   years    in   advance. 

Here  is  the  pathological  situation  as  outlined  in  these  pamphlets.  The  drug 
doctors  di-ive  back  into  the  system  the  disease  from  which  the  patient  suffers. 
by  attacking  the  syinptoms  thereof,  hence  we  can  well  believe  the  saying  of 
Billroth  that  "the  progress  of  medical  science  is  over  mountains  of  corpses." 

The  Naturopath,  wMthout  the  use  of  drugs,  greatly  assists  nature  in  eliminat- 
ing the  poisonous  effete  matter  which  gives  rise  to  a  specific  ailment. 

It  is  a  simple  fact  that  when  some  part  of  the  bodily  function  is  affected,  it 
must  be  eured,  and  an  attempt  to  cure  by  unnatural  elements  generally  causes  a 
condition  so  puzzling,  that  it  is  even  beyond  natural  cure — and  when  nature, 
with  its  abundance  of  restorative  powers,  cannot  cure,  there  is  practically 
nothiuK-  that  can.      An  ailment  must  be  eliminated,  not  encouraged. 

Which  system  of  treatment  most  energetically  appeals  to  the  reason  of  the 
reader — the  exhilarating  process  of  Nature,  or  the  experimental  tactics  of 
surgery,   with    its  drugs,   operations,   and   consequent   fatalities?      Price.   25o. 


< 


Send  all  Orders  to: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1252 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Kintzing.     Signs    of    Internal 

Disease     _.  3.50 

Knox.   Microscopic  Diagnosis  1.25 

Kohberger.     Diagnosis     1.00 

Kuhne.      Facial    Diagnosis...  2.50 
Latham    and    Torrens.      Med- 
ical    Diagnosis     S.OO 

Leftwich.      Index    of     Symp.  4.00 

Tabular    Diagnosis     2. 10 

Lippincott's     Blood     Pressure 

and    Clinical    Charts    ...  .50 

Martin.      Surgical     Diagnosis  5.50 
Maury.     Surgical    Differential 

Diagnosis       2 .  50 

McKisack.     Medical    Diagno- 
sis       4.25 

McNeil.      Clinical    and    Lab- 
oratory    Technic     1 .00 

Morris.    Laboratory    Methods  3.00 
Morrow.         Diagnosis         and 

Therapeutical     Technic.  5.50 

Mosher.       Electro-diagnosis..  1.00 

Muller.      Serodiagnosis    1.50 

Musser.      Medical     Diagnosis  5.00 
Nicholson.      Blood     Pressure  1.50 
Norris.      Blood     Pressure....  3.00 
O'Reilly.       Physical     Diagno- 
sis       2.00 

Ponfick.     Medico-surgical    Di- 
agnosis.    Atlas     25.00 

Reinhold.       Facial     Diagnosis  1.50 

Sahli.       Diagnostic      Methods  6.50 

Saundby.     Urgent    Symptoms  2.10 
Sawyer.      Physical     Signs     of 
Disease    of    Thorax    and 

Abdomen     2 .  00 

Schmidt.     Pain    1.50 

Simon.        Clinical      Diagnosis  5.00 
Slade.    Physical    Examination 

and   Diagnostic  Anatomy  1.25 
Tappeiner.      Chemic     Method 

of    Diagnosis    1.10 

Todd.     Clinical    Diagnosis...  2.50 
Von    Jaksch.      Clinical    Diag- 
nosis  • .  7.50 

Wainwright.      Urinary     Diag- 
nosis       1 .00 

Wanklyn.      Diagnosis     of 

Smallpox     1.50 

Webster.      Diagnostic    Meth- 
ods     5.00 

Whiting.     Medical   Diagnosis.  1.25 

Wilson.      Medical      Diagnosis  7.00 
Wolfif-Eisner.     Immunity   and 

Serodiagnosis     2.50 

Wood.      Chemic    and     Micro- 
scopic   Diagnosis    5.50 

Wood,  Famuliner  and  Vogel. 

Laboratorv   Tectiiiic 75 

Woolley.       Clinical      History  1.00 


DICTIONARIES 

American  Illustrated  Medi- 
cal    Dictionary     $5.00 

American       Pocket      Medical 

Dictionary     1.50 

Appleton's    Dictionary     3.50 

Cattell.      Lippincott     Medical 

Dictionary     S .  00 

Cleaveland.    Medical    Lexicon        .75 

De     Meric.       French-English 

Medical     Dictionary     ...      2.00 

Dorland.  American  Illus- 
trated Medical  Diction- 
ary           5.00 

American     Pocket     Medical 

Dictionary     1.50 

Duane.  Dictionary  of  Medi- 
cine      ■.••.•••      3  •  00 

Dunglison.  Medical  Diction- 
ary             8 .  00 

Gould.      Dictionary     of     New 

Terms     5.00 

Illustrated      Dictionary      of 

Medicine      14.00 

Practitioner's        Dictionary     2.75 


Student's    Medical    Diction-  | 

ary       2.50 

Pocket  Medical  Lexicon  1.25 
Harris.  Dental  Dictionary  5.00 
La        Motte.         Tuberculosis 

Nurse     1.50 

Lang  and  Meyers.  German- 
English  Medical  Diction- 
ary             5.00 

Lehfeldt.  Medical  Dictionary  2.00 
Lewis.  Optical  Dictionary  1.50 
Meyer.        Pocket      Dictionary 

in    Eight    Languages....      S.OO 
Patterson.         German-English 

for     Chemists     2.00 

Pope.  Medical  Dictionary  1.00 
Roosa.     Vest-pocket    Medical 

Lexicon      75 

Stedman.   Medical   Dictionary     4.50 
Taber.       Pocket       Dictionary     1.50 
Thorpe.      Dictionary     of     Ap- 
plied    Chemistry     15.00 

Waller.      German-English 

Medical     Dictionary     ...      2.00 
Watts.     Dictionary   of    Chem- 
istry.    4   vols 50.00 


DIET  AND   FOOD 

Anderson.     Food    and    Cook- 
ery       $   .35 

Andrews.      What     Shall     We 

Eat?      75 

Apsley.      Cookery    1 .40 

Arnold.     Diet     Charts.     Each  .05 

Bailey.    Food    Products    ....  1.60 
Bardswell        and        Chapman. 

Diets    in    Tuberculosis..  2.50 
Bayliss.    Food    and    Diet    ...  .65 
Bellows.     Philosophy  of   Eat- 
ing       2.00 

Benedict.      Diet     1.50 

Golden    Rules    of    Dietetics  3.00 

Black.     Eating   to    Live 1.50 

Blyth.     Analysis    of    Food...  7.50 

Boland.     Invalid    Cooking...  2.00 
Brewster.           Nutrition        of 

Household     1.00 

Bryce.     Diet    2.10 

Carlson.     Control    of    Hunger  2.00 
Carpenter.     Foods    and    Uses  .60 
Carrington.      Vitality,      Fast- 
ing   and    Nutrition 5.00 

Carter.     Diet    Li«ts    1.00 

Cassell.      Cookery     1.00 

Clayton.      Food      Microscopy  4.00 
Crichton-Browne.      Delusions 

in   Diet    75 

Cutter.      Foods    1.75 

Davis.      Food     3.50 

Disque    and    Holliday.      Diet  .25  j 
Drinkwater.     Food  in   Health 

and     Disease     45  [ 

Einhorn.     Dietetics    1.25  | 

Folin.     Preservatives 50  i 

French.     Food    for    Sick 1.00  i 

Friedenwald       and       Ruhrah. 

Diet    in    Health     and     Dis-  j 

ease     4.00  , 

Gautier.      Diet  and    Dietetics.  4.00 

Gephart    and    Lusk.      Ready-  j 

to-Serve    Foods     SO 

Gillmore.      Meatless    Cookery  2.00  1 

Goklsbury.  Register  of  Foods  1.00  | 

Gouley.     Dining     2.50 

Gourand.   What  Shall  I  Eat?  2.00 

Greenish.     Food     and     Drugs  3.50 

Haig.      Diet    and    Food 1.00 

;       Health    Through    Diet 1.25 

Hall.       Nutrition      and      Diet  2.25 

Hare.     Food   in    Disease 10.00 

Hill.     Cook-book    for    Nurses  .75 
Hindhede.    What  to  Eat  and 

Why     1.00 

Holland.     Diet    for    Sick    ...  .40 

Hutchison.      Food    and    Diet  4.00 

James,     Diabetic    Cookery    .  .  3.0C 


Knowlton.        Diabetic      Cook 

Book     50 

Leach.  Analysis  of  Food...  .50 
Leflfman.     Food    Analysis....      2.50 

Lewis.     Diet    for    Sick    1.00 

Locke.      Food    Values 1.35 

Lorand.      Diet     3.00 

Lusk.     Nutrition 50 

Marshall.       Diets     50 

Mendel.      Food     Supply 50 

Miles.       Good     Digestion 75 

Mitchell.     Fat    and    Blood...      2.00 

Flesh    Foods     3.00 

Nichols.  Diet  in  Typhoid...  1.00 
Parry.     Foods    and    Drugs...    10.50 

Pattee.      Dietetics     1.75 

Poole.  Cooking  for  Diabetics  1.00 
Po]je   and   Carpenter.      Diet..      1.25 

Porter.     Milk    Diet    2.00 

Read.  Fads  and  Feeding...  1.00 
Richards.      First    Lessons    in 

Food   and    Diet 30 

Richards       and       Woodman. 

Air,     Food,     and     Water     2.00 

Rose.     Dietetics    1.10 

Rosenau.  Milk  Question...  2.25 
Sachse.      How    to    Cook    for 

Sick     1.50 

Schmidt     and     Aaron.      Test 

Diet  in   Intestine   Disease      1.50 

Schreiner.     Diet     Lists 1.00 

Sherer.      Casein     3.00 

Sherman.       Food     Products..      2.40 

Simplex     Diet-    Lists 1.50 

Smith.       What     to     Eat     and 

Why      2.75 

Smyth.  Construction        of 

Dietaries      50 

Stern     and     Spitz.     Food     for 

the    Worker    1.00 

Stiles.       Nutritional     Physics     1.25 

Adequate    Diet    50 

Sutherland.      Dietetics     6.00 

Swain.     Cooking    for    Health     2.00 

Thompson.     Dietetics    5.50 

Eat    and    grow    Thin 1.00 

Tibbies.     Dietetics    4.00 

Diet    in    Dyspepsia 1.00 

Foods      5.00 

Von       Noorden.         Fattening 

Cures     1.50 

Watson.  Food  and  Feeding  5.00 
Weldon.  No  Animal  Food  1.00 
Wiley.  Foods  and  Adultera- 
tion            4.00 

Winthrop.  Diet  in  Illness..  1.50 
Winton.  Vegetable  Foods..  6.50 
Worsnop.     Cookery 75 


DOMESTIC    MEDICINE 

Aikens.  Home         Nurse's 

Handbook     $1.50 

Bandler.      Expectant    Mother  1.25 

Barnesby.    Mother   and    Child  1.25 

Barrett.      Family    Doctor 1.25 

Bright.      Family    Practice...  3.00 
Bridgers.     Man  and   His  Mal- 
adies       2.00 

Brown.     The    Baby    1.00 

Scientific    Living     1 .00 

Buchanan.      Household     Bac.  2.25 

Cabot.      Layman's     Medicine  2.00 
Chance.         Self-training       for 

Mothers     1-25 

Cohen.     Blue    Book   for   Girl, 

Wife,    Mother 75 

Woman     2.00 

Conn.     Bacteria,    Yeasts    and 

Molds  in  the  Home   1.00 

Coolidge.    Sick    Children 1.00 

Custer.       Sick     Room 50 

Dessar.     Catarrhs    and    Colds  1.00 

Dodds.       Drugless     Medicine  6.00 

Fish.    Home    Dietetics 75 

French.     Home  Care  of  Con- 
sumptives       1 .  00 


Universal  Naiuropnthic  Directory  and  Itiiyors*  i^iiide 


..«»*■. ••^.•.^.•..w.«.-w.«.-w«« 


PULMONARY  CONSUMPTION- 


In  this  pamphlet,  the  author 
"discusses  health  and  disease  in 
the  abstract,  and  then  describes  tuberculosis  as  a  healing-  process.  Coughing  is 
one  of  the  cleansing  processes  selected  by  Nature  to  purify  the  system.  The 
cough  proves  the  presence  of  abnormal  inaterial  which  the  system  tries  to  dis- 
lodge by  the  explosive  efforts  of  the  lungs  to  exhale.  Loss  of  appetite  is 
another  measure  of  Nature  to  get  rid  of  impurities  by  cutting  off  the  supply  of 
fuel  on  which  the  microbes  feed.  Night  sweats  are  another  element  of  elimina- 
tion, to  prematurely  suppress  which  will  endanger  the  life  of  the  patient.  Fever 
is  a  cleansing  process  as  it  burns  out  the  excess  of  bad  food,  and  thereby  de- 
prives the  bacilli  of  their  means  of  existence.  But  the  fever  must  be  kept 
within  limits  to  avoid  fatal   results. 

Lack  of  appetite  and  fever  cause  a  loss  of  weight,  but  a  point  made  by  the 
author,  and  one  that  must  be  carefully  noted  by  the  reader,  is  that  the  amount 
of  tissues  to  be  formed  when  appetite  returns,  depends  solely  on  the  quantity 
of  air  inhaled.     Hence   breathe  deeply  always.      Price,  25c. 


CONSUMPTION  CURABLE- 


This  pamphlet  describes  how  tuber- 
"culosi.s  can  be  positively  prevented 
and  cured  by  methods  of  Natural  Healing.  The  author  takes  the  medical  pro- 
fession to  task  for  its  false  doctrine  that  consumption  is  incurable.  Nearly 
everybody  has  had  tuberculosis  at  one  time  or  another,  a  fact  that  is  con- 
tinually revealed  by  post-mortem  examinations,  which  disclose  the  healed 
scars  of  former  lesion.s,  where  Nature  in  a  battle  with  the  disease  came  out  the 
victor.  When  one  considers  the  harmful,  unnatural  and  futile  methods  of  treat- 
ment of  the  drugging  school,  there  is  justification  for  its  pessimistic  doctrines. 
The  writer  advocates,  in  conjunction  with  this  specific  form  of  treatment,  a 
purely  vegetable  form  of  diet,  consisting  of  grain,  nuts,  fruits  and  vegetables. 
It  is  a  satisfactory  condition  of  nature's  treatment  that  it  demands  nothing 
which  even  tha  poorest  cannot  provide,  and  when  you  compare  the  complex 
system  of  official  medicine  with  the  simple  curative  methods  of  the  Naturopath, 
we  are  justified  in  saying  that  none  of  our  readers  can  go  astray  by  securing 
the   information  so  freely  discussed  in  these  valuable  pamphlets.     Price,  25c. 


PRIMr^IPI   FQOP/^ITRP' This    pamphlet    refers    to    the    principles    of 

1  rV.IilV.^lr  I^EjO  \jr  K^KJI\.MLi  cure  regarding  disease  in  general  rather 
than  any  disease  in  particular.  It  shows  how  the  pain-liillers,  that  is  the  drug 
merchants  in  the  medical  profession,  are  not  pnin  curers,  as  the  re-currence  of 
the  same  pain  after  it  is  supposed  to  have  been  killed  by  the  drugs  is  sufficient 
proof  that  their  ministrations  are  prescribed  on   an   utterly  false  basis. 

The  natural  methods  of  cure  are  exalted  by  the  author  and  rightly  so,  for  his 
argument  is  that  food,  aii  and  environment,  should  be  of  the  propel  quality  and 
quantity  to  reenforce  particular  treatments  for  the  rejection  of  effete  matter 
from  the  diseased  organism.  Is  it  not  ridiculous  beyond  conception  to  suppose 
that  an  allopathic  physician  by  means  of  a  few  drugs  can  cure  a  disease  that  is 
brought  about,  is  propagated,  and  will  continue  to  be  propagated,  by  a 
starvation  diet  in  a  congested  tenement  where  the  sleeping  rooms  never  see 
the  light  of  dav!  It  is  futile  to  attempt  to  treat  diseases  while  such  conditions 
remain  to  neutralize  curative  efforts.  It  is  only  the  Naturopath  that  points  out 
this  tremendous  necessity  in  the  cure  of  disease,  that  the  environment,  as  well 
as  the  other  conditions  of  health  prescribed  by  them,  should  be  in  harmony  with 
Nature's  efforts  to  produce  sound   bodies.     Price,  25c. 


KT/^'TC" Consequent    to    the    death   of    Dr.    Reinhold,    his   widow    took    up   her 

l^v-^**-«  residence  in  California,  and  shipped  thither  all  the  remaining 
stock  of  her  husband's  book.'!.  The  particular  car  on  which  the  books  were 
sent  got  mixed  up  in  a  railroad  wreck,  and  it  was  eight  months  before  she 
could  recover  the  books  which  were  finally  delivered  to  her.  In  the  meantime 
she  was  obliged  to  refuse  orders  for  over  300  copies  of  these  books,  so  great  was 
the  demand  for  them,  in  some  cases  five  dollars  being  offered  for  a  publication 
that  sold  for  only  half  the  price.  Mrs.  Reinhold  has  received  hundreds  of 
letters  praising  the  books.  Dr.  A.  M.  Morrison,  a  Nature  Cure  practitioner  of 
Los  Angeles,  at  recent  graduation  exercises  in  his  school,  said  that  "Dr.  Rein- 
hold was  one  of  the  bravest  and  most  intellectual  souls  he  had  ever  met,  and  he 
prized  his  books   next  to   the  Bible — without  exception." 

■^Ve  take  pleasure  in  announcing  that  we  have  purchased  all  of  the  stock  of 
Dr.  Reinhold's  works  that  has  remained  in  his  widow's  hands  amounting  to 
about  300  copies.  There  are  now  no  other  copies  of  these  books  to  be  ob- 
tained anywhere  save  from  ourselves,  and  this  element  of  rarity  enhances  their 
value.  No  damage  has  occurred  to  the  contents  of  any  pamphlet,  but  a  certain 
antique  sentiment  attaches  thereto  by  reason  of  the  fact  that,  as  these  pamph- 
lets will  never  be  republished  and  have  undergone  great  danger  of  destruction, 
they  will  be  prized  as  Souvenirs  of  a  great  Naturopath,  worthy  of  a  shrine  in 
the  library  of  every  drugless  physician. 


Send  all  Orders  to: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1254 


GniPval  List  of  Medical  Works 


Forest.      New    Method 1 .  00 

Griffith.      Care    of    the    Baby  l.SO 
Grimshaw.       Medical      Guide  3.00 
Guernsey.     Homeopathic    Do- 
mestic   Practice     2.50 

Gunn.      Family     Physician...  6.50 
Hanchett.       Domestic     Medi- 
cine       1 .75 

llartshorne.    Household    Phy- 
sician        2.50 

Hcring.       Homeopathic      Do- 
mestic    Physician      2.50 

Hope.      Till     Doctor     Comes  1.00 
Howe.       Care     of     Expectant 

Mother     SO 

Hutt.      Teacher    Notes 36 

Keating-.      Maternity     1 .25 

Kellogg.       Home     Handbook  7.50 

Ladies'    Guide    3 .  00 

Kerley.       Short     Talks     with 

Young    Mothers     1.00 

Latson.      Common    Disorders  1.00 
Laurie         and         McClatchey 
Homeo|)atliic            Domestic 

Medicine      5.00 

Lindley.     Health    in    Home..  1.25 
Lippert    and    Holmes.     When 

to   Send    for   Doctor 1.50 

Moberly.     Sick    Nursing 50 

Morgan.      Domestic    Practice  .50 

Pulten.      Domestic    Physician  3.00 

Rossiter.      Guide     to     Health  3.00 
Strouse    and    Perry's    Manual 

for  Doctor  and  Patient  3.00 
Taylor.  Family  Register...  5.00 
Twedell.  Mother's  Guide...  1.00 
Verdi.  Home  Treatment  ..  3.50 
Warner.  Woman's  Hand- 
book       2.00 

Wheeler.     Hints   for   Mothers  .35 
White.        Food       Values       in 

Household    Measures     .  .  .25 

Wilson.      Modern     Physician  2.50 
Woodward.          Constitutional 

Therapeutics       ;..  3.50 


EC1.ECTIO     PRACTICE 

Cooper.  Preventive  Medi- 
cine       $1.00 

Dodge.     Social    Purity 50 

FUingwood.  American  Mate- 
ria Medica  and  Thera- 
peutics        5.00 

Practice    of    Medicine    ....  6.00 
Pregnancy    and    Labor....  1.50 
Felter-Lloyd.    American    Dis- 
pensatory       9.00 

Foltz.  Diseases  of  Eye, 
Nose,    Throat,    and    Ear. 

2   vols $2.50    @  3.50 

Fyfes.       Materia      Medica...  2.00 
Specific        Diagnosis        and 

Medicine      5 .  00 

Howe.      Gynecology     4.00 

Hubbard.      Surgery     6.00 

King.      Chronic    Diseases....  8.50 

Eclectic    Obstetrics     5.50 

Woman       1.50 

Locke.      Materia    Medica 2.00 

Mundy.      Eclectic    Practice   in 

Diseases    of    Children...  3.00 
Niederkorn.       Specific     Medi- 
cation        1 .00 

Palmer.        Digestive      Organs  3.00 
Peterson.        Materia      Medica 
and      Clinical      Therapeu- 
tics        2.00 

Scudder.  Diseases  of 

Women       2.75 

Materia    Medica     4.00 

Specific     Diagnosis     l.SO 

Specific    Medication     2.00 

Stephens.   Medical  Gynecology  3.00 
Thomas.      Eclectic    Medicine  6.00 
Watkins.     Practice    of    Medi- 
cine       2.50 


Webster.       Eclectic     Practice     6.50 
Wintermute.      Obstetrics    ...      5.50 


El-KCTniCITY,    RADIUS, 
X-RAYS 

Abbott.      Electricity     $1.25 

Adam.       Electricity     4.50 

Addyman.      X-Ray     Work...  4.00 
Allen,    Radiotherapy,    etc.    ..  4.50 
Arthur    and    Muir.      X-Ray..  2.50 
Raines    and     Rowman.      Elec- 
tropathology    and    Thera- 
peutics      2.00 

Beck.      Atlas     Radiography..  8.00 
Bigelow.    Medical    Electricity  1.00 
Bigelow    and    Massey.      Elec- 
tro-therapeutics        6.00 

Blondlot.     "N"    Rays    1.20 

Bruce.      Radiography     6.00 

Burdick.      X-Ray,    etc 1.50 

Bythel  and   Barclay.     X-Rays  5.50 

Christie.      X-ray    Technic 2.00 

Cleaves.      Light     Energy....  5.00 
Clewell.       Direct     and     Alter- 
nating   Currents    1.00 

Colin.     Electro-diagnosis    and 

Electro-therapeutics      ...  2.00 
Colwell    and    Russ.      Radium, 

X-ray     and     Living     Cell  4.00 

Cooper.      X-Rays     1.00 

Cunningham.  Electron 

Theory        1.10 

Davidson.        Localization     by 

X-ray      3.00 

Dominici.  Radium  in  Mal- 
ignant   Disease     I.UO 

Dugan.     Electro-therapy     ...  2.00 

Eberhardt.      High    Frequency  2.50 

X-Rays       1.50 

Elliott.       Electro-Therapeutics 

and     X-Rays     2.50 

Finsen-Sequeria.  Photothe- 
rapy        1.75 

Finzi.      Radium    Therapy....  2.00 
Freund.     Radiotherapy    ...  3.00 
Gottschalk.          Electro-thera- 
peutics       3 .  50 

Granger.    Radiographic    Atlas  6.00 
Guilleminot.       Electricity     in 

Medicine      2.00 

Haller        and        Cunningham. 

Tesla    Coil    1.25 

Harris.       Electric     Treatment  1.00 
Herdman    and    Nagler.     Elec- 
trotherapeutics         1.50 

Hood.          Electrotherapeutics  2.00 
Huniphris.       Electrotherapeu- 
tics        2.40 

International        System        of 

Electro-therapeutics      ...  6.00 

Jones.       Medical      Electricity  4.00 

Judd.      X-Ray     2.00 

King.  Static  High  Fre- 
quency and  Radio- 
therapy       2.50 

Knox.      Radio-therapy     8.00 

Leduc.      Electric    Tons 1.00 

Magill.       Galvanism     l.SO 

Martin.       Electro-therapeutics 

and     X-Ray     4.00 

Measurement    of    Shocks..  1.25 
Matijaca.          Electro-Medicine 

and    Electro-Surgery    ...  3  .  00 
McClung.        Conduction        of 
Electricity      and      Radio- 
activity         1 .  50 

McCoy.  Dental  Radiogra- 
phy       2.00 

Monell.       Electricity     3 .00 

High    Frequency     4.00 

Rudiments        of        Medical 

Electricity     1.00 

Treatment  of  Electric  Cur- 
rents       6.00 

X-Ray    in     Medicine 15.00 

Morton.       Cataphoresis      and 

Radiotherapy     4.00 


Morton.     Essentials    of    Med- 
ical    Electricity     2.50 

Medical    Electricity    1.75 

Radiology      3.00 

Mowat.      X-Rays     3.00 

Neiswanger.         Electro-thera- 
peutic    Practice     2.50 

Newcomet.     Radium    2.25 

Nipher.  Electricity         and 

Mogre       1.25 

Potamian    and    Walsh.     Elec- 
tricity       2.00 

Potts.       P'lectricity     4.75 

Prince.        Roentgen      Technic  2.00 

Rankine.        Radio-localization  .50 

Rockwell.      Electricity    ?.(ln 

Savidge.     Radio-activity     ....  1.50 
.Sayer.       Medical      Electricity 

and    Light    Treatment...  1.40 
Schultz.      X-Ray     in     Derma- 
tology       4.00 

.Snow.         Currents     of     High 

Potential      3.00 

Electricity       and       X-Rays  3.00 
Vibration    and     its    Thera- 
py        3.(111 

Soddy.     Radium    2.00 

Strong.       Electro-therapeutics  1.50 

High     Frequency     Currents  4.00 

Strutt.      Becquerel     Rays....  2.40 
Tousey.     Medical    Electricity, 

X-Rays    and    Radium...  7.50 

Turner.      Medical     Electricity  4.00 

Radium       1 .  75 

Walmsley.       Photo-Microgra- 
phy        1.25 

Walsh.      X-Ray    in    Medicine  4.00 

Walter.      X-Rays     1 .  00 

Wickham    and    Degrais.      Ra- 
dium   in    Cancer    6.00 

Radium    Therapy     1.25 


EiVIBRYOLOGY 

Baily     and     Miller.        Embry- 
ology       .'.    $4.75 

Chamberlain.     The    Child 1.50 

Harman.       Embryology 50 

Jenkinson.  Experimental 

Embryology      4.15 

Keibel        and        Mall.         Em- 
bryology.   2    vols 20.00 

Keith.      Human     Embryology     4.20 
Kellicott.      Cordate     Develop- 
ment          2.75 

Embryology      2.50 

Leopold     and     Vogt.      Yoimg 

Ovum    in    Situ    3.50 

Mall      and     Kcihel.       Embry- 
ology           20.00 

Manton.      Embryology     1.25 

McMurrich.     Development   of 

Human    Body     2.50 

Minot.      Laboratory     Embry- 
ology           3 .  50 

Prentiss.     Embryology    3.75 

Reese.       Vertebrate      Embry- 
ology            1.75 

Satterlee.      Embryology    ....      1.25 
Witkowski.       Gestation      ....      3.00 


EYE,     EAR.     NOSE,     AlVD 
THROAT 

Adair-Dighton.  Nasopharynx  $3.50 
Adam.  Ophthal.  Diagnosis  7.00 
Adam.  Ophthal.  Therapy  ..  3.00 
Adams.  Pathology  of  Eye..  l.SO 
Alger.  Refraction  and  Mo- 
tility       1.75 

Alt.      Ophthalmology     2.00 

American       Encyclopedia      of 
Ophthalmology.    12    vols. 

Each       8.00 

Ash.      Stammering    1 .00 

.\tkinson.      Refraction      1.25 


TTiilvorsiil   Nnlliropiidiic    Directory   siiul    ItiiyerK'   Ciililc  1255 

•.■»•■•••»••••»••••—■••-•»■••■—■•••■»•••-»•••■—■•••■»•••■»••••«"••■»•••■•••"»•••••■■»••••■»■••"— ••—•••■—•"»••.—.••»•.•—.•.—.•..«..»-«..»— ..».«..».».•• 
I  f 

Books  On  Mental  Science  I 

We    have    been    fortunate    in   securing  a   consignment   of    rare   books    on  ? 

metaphysical    subjects   by   the    late    Mrs.    Helen    Wilmans,    her    late    husband  I 

C.  C.   Post,  and   W.  J.  Colville,  the   Astrologer,  that  were   published   by   the  j 

International  Scientific  Association  of  Sea  Breeze,  Fla.,  the  home  of  Mrs.  Wil=  • 

mans    Post    since   she   came    into   fame   as   a    writer   and    lecturer    on    Mental  | 

Science.      We  give  a   review  of  the  individual  books  herewith.  i 


THE  CONQUEST  OF  POVERTY.     By  Mrs.  Helen  Wil- 

mnn^ Tliis    bt)ok    is    an    aiitobiograpliical    account    of    how    the    author    rosf? 

IHUI19  from  abject  poverty  to  wealth  by  Mental  Science.  Discovering-  that 
thoug-ht  when  positive,  is  all  compelling:;  but  when  negative,  it  has  no  power, 
she  applied  this  knowledge  in  dealing-  with  others  and  was  successful.  She  came 
to  know  that  the  thing  one  believes  he  can  do,  he  can  do.  This  produced  an 
opulent  frame  of  mind  that  favoi-ably  impressed  every  one  with  w-hom  the 
author  came  in  contact.  She  proved  that  she  was  as  she  believed.  By  degrees 
she  came  to  know  that  besides  being-  an  economic  force,  thoug-ht  is  also  a  healing 
force. 

Thought  is  the  world  builder — it  builds  health  as  well  as  wealth.  Her 
husband  took  sick  with  consumption.  Christian  Science  was  invoked,  but  its 
negations  could  do  nothing-,  and  she  resolved  by  the  power  of  positive  thought 
.«he  would  not  let  hiin  die.  In  that  resolution,  the  movement  known  throughout 
the  world  as  Mental  Science  was  born.  Her  husband  recovered,  and  she  began 
to  write  a  series  of  lessons  on  Mental  Science  and  began  to  grow  rich  on  the 
fees  demanded  for  such  lessons.  From  Chicago,  the  author  and  her  husband 
finally  located  themselves  at  Sea  Breeze,  Fla.,  where  they  built  a  home  on  the 
ocean  front  under  stately  palms  and,  later,  the  Colonnades  Hotel.  The  tide  of 
wealth  began  to  roll  into  their  lives,  its  source  being  simply  an  overmastering 
desire  for  money  to  banish  the  fear  of  poverty.  The  author  studied  the  law  of 
accumulation  that  governs  wealth.  The  law  is  to  seek  steadfastly  the  kingdom 
of  heaven  within  us  and  not  primarily  wealth,  which  is  simply  one  of  its  ex- 
ternals, and  as  such  only  dead  matter.  The  weakest  man  has  within  him  the 
powers  of  a  g-od  if  he  only  will  develop  them.  Man's  innate  mental  opulence 
draws  to  it  material  opulence,  but  seek  first  the  righteousness  of  mental  opul- 
ence and  all  other  kinds  of  opulence  will  be  added  thereto. 

Life  carries  with  it  problems  without  number.  One  great  problem,  poverty, 
cannot  be  adequately  solved  if  the  victim  feels  consti-ained  to  be  pes- 
simistic, for  without  optimism,  how  can  we  even  hope  to  gain  the  better  side  of 
life  with  its  munificence! — Price,  postpaid,  in  clotli.  SI. 10;  paper  cover,  7Ti  cent.s; 
special   cheap    paper,   55    «'ents. 


THE  LAST  ENEMY  TO  BE  OVERCOME  IS  DEATH. 

R-v    f-l*>1d>n    Vi/ilmnnc ^^e    burden    of    this    pamphlet    is    a    startling    pro- 

**j<  jjctefl  rr  lirnund  phecy  that  death,  physical  death,  is  to  be  van- 
quished. The  words  of  Paul,  referring  to  the  spiritual  death,  are  taken  literally. 
Vital  power  is  accumulating  on  the  planet:  every  year  adds  to  the  aggregate 
length  of  human  life.  In  each  generation  death  retreats  a  little  farther  back: 
in  each  generation  it  is  hated  and  dreaded  more  and  more.  Vitality  is  the  enem>' 
of  death.  A'itality  overcomes  disease.  Vitality  is  life.  The  author  was  born 
with  more  life  than  usual.  Mental  Science  is  itself  a  token  of  the  constantly 
increasing  vitality  now  sweeping-  through  all  the  avenues  of  existence,  of  the 
personal  ability  to  overcome  every  form  of  disease,  and  even  of  old  age  and  death. 
The  professors  in  the  laboratories  will  not  find  an  elixir  of  life;  the  vital  power 
is  expressed  in  thought.  This  is  the  faith  of  the  author  that  the  more  intelligent 
in  the  scale  of  being  a  man  is,  the  more  deatliless  he  is.  It  is  in  the  generation 
of  New  Thought  that  the  coming  vitality  expresses  itself.  The  generation  of 
new  thought  is  the  generation  of  new  vitality.  Medically  speaking,  the  ne>v 
thouiflit  i.s  challeiiK'in;:;:  the  old  beliefs  in  the  power  of  disease,  old  ajre  and  death. 
And  these  old  belief.s  are  answerins'-not  liy  argument,  not  -with  reason,  but  -with 
blows,  the  weapons  of  ignorance.  This  method  of  answering  is  fatal  to  them- 
selves: it  is  exposing  their  weakness  more  and  more,  and  is  gradually  dissipat- 
ing- the  power  heretofore  accoided  them  in  human  belief.  Their  doom  is  certain. 
The  newer  thought  of  Naturopathy,  the  belief  in  the  po-^ver  of  Nature's  forces, 
the  forces  of  hydropathy,  heliopathy.  electropathy,  mechanopathy,  air,  diet,  exer- 
cise, massage,  fasting  and  sleep,  as  opposed  to  the  poisonous  thoughts  of  pills 
and  potions,  of  serums,  inoculations  and  vaccines,  poisons  deliberately  injected 
into  the  living  tissues,  is  a  mighty  truth  for  the  hope  of  the  efficacy  of  these 
forces,  and  a  sure  prophecy  of  their  fulfilment. — Price,  prepaid,  25  cents. 


Send  all  Orders  to: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1 25r) 


(icncnil  List  of  Mediral  Works 


Ayies.       Oculist      and      Index 

Reruni,     each     40 

Bacon.    Ear    2.25 

Baker.      Thick     Lens    Optics  1.50 

Ball.     Nose    and    Pharynx...  2. 75 

Ophthalmology       6.00 

Ballanger.      Ear,     Nose,     and 

Throat      3.50 

Ballenger   and    Wippern.    Dis- 
eases of   Eye,    Ear,   Nose, 

and    Throat    3.50 

Barnes.      Tonsils     3 .  00 

Barnhill     and     Wales.     Otol.  5.50 

Barr.     Ear    5.00 

Barwell.       Larynx     1.50 

Begg.     Sprue    2 .  00 

Behnke.         Stammering       and 

Lisping      50 

Bezold-Siebenmann.     Otology  3.50 
Biggs.     Eye,    Ear,    Nose   and 

Throat     3.25 

Bishop.      Ear     3.00 

Nose,    Throat,    Ear    4.00 

Blair.       Surgery      of      Mouth 

and     Jaws     5.50 

Blake    and     Reik.      Operative 

Otology      4.00 

Bluemel.       Stammering,     etc.  5.00 

Boldt.      Trachoma     3.00 

Boyle.     Therapeutics    of    Eye  3.50 
Braun     and     Friesner.     Laby- 
rinth         4.50 

Brophy.      Oral    Surgery     ....  10.00 

Brown.      Asthma     4.00 

Optician's   Manual.    2   vols. 

Each     2.50 

Optometry       2.50 

Oral     Surgery     6.00 

State    Boards     1.50 

Brown  and  Stevenson. 

Squint    in    Children    1.00 

Bruck.     Nose   and   Throat...  5.00 
Bucholz.      Principles   of   Otol- 
ogy       1  .00 

Burch.     Physiol.    Optics.    ...  1.35 

Burnett.     Hearing     1.00 

Refraction      1.00 

Button.      Refraction    1  .00 

Campbell.      Refraction     1.75 

Carter    and    Frost.      Ophthal- 
mic   Surgery    2.25 

Coakley.     Nose  and  Throat    .  2.75 

Colburn.      Eye     3.50 

Coleman.    Electricity   in   Eye, 

Ear,   Nose,   Throat   5 .  00 

Collins    and     Maynu.      Patho- 
logy     and      Bacteriology 

of    Eye    4.00 

Coolidge.      Nose    and    Throat  1.50 

Adenoids     and     Tonsils 50 

Darier.      Ophthalmic     Thera- 
peutics       4.00 

Davis.       Accessory      Sinuses  3.50 

Dench.      Ear    5.50 

De    Santi.      Rules    of    Aural 

and    Nasal    Surgery    ....  .50 

De    Schweinitz.    Eye    6.00 

Donders.      Refraction     1.25 

Duane.     Motor  Anomalies   of 

Eye      1.25 

Edridge-Green.      Color- Vision  1.50 

Elliot.      Glaucoma     1.50 

Sclerocorneal       Trephining  3.00 

Elschnig.     Pathology    of    Eye  15.00 

Fein.      Rhino,    and     Laryngo.  1.50 

Ferguson.      Nose    and    Throat  l.flO 

Fisher.     Ophthalmic  Anatomy  3.00 
Forrest.       Eye,     Ear,     Nose, 

Throat     4.00 

Fox.      Ophthalmology     6.50 

Fuchs.     Ophthalmology    ....  7.00 

Gage.      Optic   Projection    ....  3.00 

Gile.     Ear.    Nose.    Throat...  2.75 
Gleason.     Essentials   of  Nose, 

Throat     1.25 

Manual   Nose,   Throat,   Ear  2.75 

Goadby.   Mycology  of  Mouth  3.00 
Gould     and     Pyle.       Diseases 

of    Eye    1.25 


Gowers.       Ophthalmoscopy.  .  4.00 

Gray.       Ear     4.25 

Grayson.     Nose,    Throat,    Ear  4.00 

Greeflf.    External  Eye  Diseases  7.00 
Microscopic       Examination 

of    Eye     2.00 

Green.      Color      Vision      and 

Color    Blindness    1.50 

Grimsdale     and      Brewerton. 

Oijlithalmic       Operations  2.50 
Grunwald    and    Grayson.     At- 
las   of    Larynx     2.50 

Haab      and      de      Schweinitz. 

Atlas     of     External     Eye  3.00 
Atlas     of     Operative     Oph- 
thalmology        3.50 

Atlas     of     Ophthalmoscopy  3.00 

Hanke.      Eye    1.50 

Hansell    and    Reber.     Muscu- 
lar  Anomalies   of   Eye...  2.50 
Hansell    and    Sweet.     Eye...  4.00 
Harman.         Conjunctiva        in 

Health    and     Disease....  2.50 

Ophthalmology      1.25 

Preventable    Blindness     ...  1.25 
Hartridge.      Golden    Rules    of 

Ophthalmic     Practice     .  .  .40 

Ophthalmoscope       1 .  50 

Refraction    of    Eye     1.50 

Heine.     Operations   of   Ear..  3.00 

Henderson.      Eye    1 .50 

Glaucoma     3 .  00 

Herbert.     Cataract  Extraction  3.75 
Hirschberg.      Shortsight     ...  1.50 
Holinger-Bezold.          Otology  3.50 
Holmes.      Orbit     and     Acces- 
sory   Cavities     3.00 

Howe.         Muscles      of      Eye. 

2    vols.    Each    4.25 

Hubball.      Ophthalmology    in 

America      1.00 

Ivins.     Nose   and   Throat    ...  4.00 

Jackson.      Essentials    of    Eye  1.25 

Manual   of   Eye    •.  .  .  2.00 

Ophthalmic    Year-book.     12 

vols.      $2.00,     $5.00     and  10.00 
Peroral       Endoscopy       and 

Laryngeal    Surgery     ....  5.00 

Skiascopy      1 .  00 

Jennings.       Color-vision     and 

Color-blindness     1  .00 

Ophthalmology     1.50 

Jones.      Aural     Surgery     ....  1.00 

Eye    in    Medicine    1.50 

Kelson.       Eyes,     Ears,     Nose 

and    Throat     3.00 

Kerison.     Ear 5.50 

Knight     and     Bryant.      Nose, 

Throat,    Ear     4.50 

Kopetsky.       Surgery     of     Ear  4.00 

Krieg.    Atlas    of  Nose  Disease  12.00 

Kyle.    Nose   and   Throat    ....  4.50 

Ear,    Nose,    Throat    4.50 

Lack.     Nose    and    Sinuses...  8.50 

Lahn.      Iridology     2 .  00 

Lake.      Diseases    of    Ear 3.00 

Laryngeal     Phthisis     2.00 

Lamb.      Throat,     Nose,     Ear  2.75 
Landolt.       Defective      Ocular 

Movements      2 .  00 

Lane.         Cleft       Palate       and 

Adenoids      4 .  00 

Latson.      Catarrh     60 

Lewis.        Optical      Dictionary  1.50 
Llewellyn.      Miner's    Nystog- 

mies      2.40 

Lloyd.     Hay    Fever 1 .00 

Lockard.        Tuberculosis       of 

Nose   and    Throat    5.00 

Loeb.    Oper.  Surg.  Ear,  Nose, 

Throat.   2  vols.    Set    13.00 

Lohman.        Disturbances      of 

Vision     4.00 

Loring.       Ophthalmoscopy...  10.00 

Love.      Deaf  Child    I  ..SO 

Diseases    of    Ear 10.00 

MacCallan.         Trachoma       in 

Egypt     2.75 

Macnab.      Ulcer     of     Cornea  2.00 


Maddox.        Ocular      Muscles  2.00 

Refraction     50 

Marshall.       Eye     3.00 

Face,     Mouth,     Jaws 5.50 

ALiy.      Diseases    of    Eye 2.00 

Mayou,     Diseases    of    Eye...  1.50 

McBride.    Throat,    Nose,    Ear  7.00 

McCormick.      Optical    Truths  3.00 

McCurdy.      Oral    Surgery     ..  3.00 
McKenzie.        Nose,      Throat, 

Kar     2.()U 

Meller.     Ophthalmic    Surgery  3.50 

Moure.    Pharynx   and    Larynx  3.00 
Murray.      Minor     Ophthalmic 

and     Aural     Technic     ...  3.00 

Nance    and    Peck.     Glaucoma  1.50 

Neustaetter.      Skiascopy     ...  10.00 
Norris  and  Oliver.    The  Eye. 

4    vols.    Each    5.00 

Nutting.      Optics     2.00 

Oculists'    Index    Rerum 3.00 

Ohlemann.       Ocular      Thera- 
peutics      1  .  75 

Onodi.        Lachrymal      Organs 

and     Accessory      Sinuses  4.25 

Optic    Nerve     3.50 

Oppenheimer.         Surgery      of 

Middle   Ear   and    Mastoid  6.00 

Packard.     Nose,    Throat,    Ear  4.00 

Parker.    Diseases    of    Eye....  1.50 

Parsons.      Color    Vision 3.75 

Eye     4.00 

Neurology    of    Vision 1.00 

Percival.       Geometric     Optics  1.50 

Manual    of    Optics 3.00 

Prescribing     Spectacles     ..  2.00 

Perkins.     Otology     3 .  00 

Peter.      Perimetry     2.50 

Philip.         Golden      Rule      for 

Aural     and     Nasal     Prac.  .50 

Phillips.     Ear,    Nose,    Throat  6.00 

Eyeglasses     1 .  00 

Pickerill.      Stomatology     ....  5.50 

Politzer.      Otology     8.00 

Porter.      Throat, '  Nose,     Ear  2.75 

Posey.      Eye     4 .  00 

Hygiene    of    Eye    4.00 

Posey    and    Spiller.    Eye    and 

Nervous    System     7 .  00 

Prendeville.  No.se         and 

Throat      1.40 

Prentice.    Ophthalmic    Lenses  1.50 
Ramsay.      Diathesis    and    Oc- 
ular         2.00 

Injuries    of    Eyes,    Throat, 

Nose     and     Ears     6.00 

Reik,    Ear,    Nose.    Throat...  3.50 

Safeguarding     Senses 75 

Reik    and     Blake.      Operative 

Otology      4.00 

Richards.      Nose    and    Throat  2.00 
Richardson.         Thyroid       and 

Parathyroid        3.00 

Roberts.    Deformities  of   Face  3.00 

Roemer.      Ot>lithalmology    ...  6.00 
Roosa    and    Davis.     Anatomy 
and      Diseases      of      Eye 

and     Ear     1.00 

Ruttin.     The    Labyrinth 2.50 

Salzmann.         Anatomy       and 

Histology  of  the   Kvehall.  5.00 

Savage.     Ophthalmic  Myology  4.00 
Ophthalmic       Neuro-Myol- 

ogy      2.50 

Routine    in    Eye    Work....  1.00 
Schoenman.      Atlas    Auditory 

Apparatus      10.00 

Scott.      Refraction     2.00 

Scripture.       Stuttering,     Lisp- 
ing   1 . 60 

Shield.       Nasal     Obstructions  1.25 
Shoemaker.        Retinitis      Pig- 
mentosa        2 .  00 

.Simpson.    Adenoid  Growth  of 

Nasopharynx       1.00 

SkiUcrn.      Catarrh,    etc 5.50 

Smith.      Cataract     3.00 

Souter.    Refractive    and    Mote 

Mechanism      2.50 


Universal   IVatiiropiitliic    l»ire«'tory   iintl    llu>«'r.<s'   (•iildc 


1257 


..*..».. •.^■•..vt-'^.*- 


•••■■^••-^•••••■••'^.•..w-.i 


EXPOSITIONS  of  the  IDEAL  and  REAL 


RELATION  OF  THE  IDEAL  TO  THE  AFFAIRS  OF 
LIFE.     By  Helen  Wilmans  Post—I^l:'^^::^^^^^':']^-^^^:;^;;^^': 

acterized  by  tlie  same  bold  tliinking  and  clearness  of  expression  tliat  prevails  in 
all  of  the  writings  of  the  lecturer.  There  is  no  doubt  that  Mrs.  Wilmans  has  the 
mind  of  a  man  in  the  body  of  a  woman. 

Here  she  dilates  on  the  divine  mystery  of  the  ideal.  She  shows  that  "the  poet 
is  worshipped  because  he  represents  uss  in  our  higher  aspirations.  The  poet  and 
artist  have  always  been  the  great  educators  of  men,  it  is  they  that  have  put  the 
highest  and  most  complete  polish  upon  human  character.  They  disclose  your 
genius  by   showing  you    their  own." 

As  delineated  by  the  story  of  "The  Arabian  Nights,"  the  getting  of  wealth  and 
the  love  of  power  aie  ideas  on  a  far  higher  plane  than  nieie  vulgar  di.splay  of 
riches.  The  desire  is  one  of  the  finest  manifestations  of  man's  superb  idealitj-. 
The  method  of  accumulation  may  be  sordid,  but  the  desire  is  not.  Wealth  rightly 
used  gives  freedom.  Freedom  to  express  one's  ideality.  Freedom  to  express  the 
sublime,  the  beautiful,  the  painful  if  need  be,  and  the  humorous  in  life.  Like  the 
giant  escaping  from  the  bottle  of  the  Egyptian  on  the  sea  shore  whose  form 
filled  the  heavens,  is  the  beginning  of  the  development  of  Man's  mighty  Ego,  and 
now  for  the  fir.-;!  time  in  history  the  human  brain  begins  to  keep  step  with  the 
infinite  march  of  eternity.  The  unfoldment  of  the  possibilities  of  the  human  soul 
has  just  begun.  The  desire  for  wealth  is  perfectly  legitimate.  Wealth  means 
the  difference  between  slavery  and  freedom.  It  means  the  development  of  the 
poet  and  artist,  the  prophet  and  philosopher;  it  means  culture,  refinement,  per- 
sonal grace  and  beauty. — Price,  postpaid,  25  cents. 


THOUGHT  TRANSFERENCE  AND  MENTAL   HEAL- 

flVT|^  !>-,    t/_|^_    l/l/«/»Mr»Mo The    author    claims    that    thought    is    an 

tX'NVl.        Dy  neien     VV  UmanS actual  substance,  generated  by  the  brain. 

The  relation  between  the  brain  and  the  outside  world  is  caused  by  the  operation 
of  self-generated  thovight,  and  the  brain  gets  any   kind   of  response   it  asks  for. 

The  author  has  very  positive  opinions  about  thought-transference,  which  has 
been  in  operation  for  ages,  long  before  Marconi  made  a  public  application  by  his 
wonderful    Invention   of   wireless   telegraphy. 

The  wonder  of  thought  transmission  is  just  beginning  to  make  itself  really 
felt.  Mrs.  H.  Wilmans,  in  the  present  pamphlet,  is  very  earnest  about  promul- 
gating this  truth.  She  states  that  from  our  first  imperfect  knowledge  of  thought 
transmission  came  all  the  apparent  wonder-working  of  hj'pnotism,  magic,  spirit- 
ism, and  character  reading. 

Disease  is  not  an  entity;  it  is  only  a  morbid  condition.  It  is  like  darkness;  let 
the  light  in  on  daikness  and  it  disappears.  Let  the  light  of  an  intelligent  under- 
standing of  truth  in  on  a  disease  and  it,  too,  will  disappear. 

The  author  believes  that  there  is  no  limit  to  the  powers  of  mind.  She  believes 
that  the  power  of  thought  transference  is  going  to  enable  us  to  coirespond  with 
surrounding  planets. — Price,  postpaid,  25  cents. 


A  fa.-^cinat- 
i  1 1  u  s  - 


DRIVEN  FROM  SEA  TO  SEA.     By  C.  C.  Post- 

trated  story,  that  has  already  reached  its  fifty-fifth  edition,  and  is  a  record  of 
real  life  representing  the  encroachments  of  corporate  rapacity,  backed  by  con- 
gressional legislation,  on  the  homes  and  industry  of  frontiersmen,  who  with  in- 
credible toil  had  established  themselves  on  the  viigin  lands  of  the  great  "West, 
where  they  had  hoped  to  live  comfortable  and  independent  lives  as  freemen,  and 
gradually  acquire  the  amenities  and  refinements  of  civilization.  The  actual  facts 
and  conditions  are  those  that  existed  between  1875  and  1SS5  dui'ing  the  transcon- 
tinental railroad  building  era,  and  portray  corporate  robbery,  chicanery,  legisla- 
tive bribery,  eviction  and  murder,  on  the  part  of  the  railroad  promoters.  The 
principal  scenes  are  laid  in  the  hydraulic  mining  region  of  California.  Col.  Post 
has  taken  great  pains  to  establish  his  facts  from  newspaper  reports,  public  ex- 
pressions of  noted  men  on  corporate  aggression,  legislative  and  judicial  corrup- 
tion, and  reproduces  facsimiles  of  railroad  passes  to  legislators  for  services 
lendered. 

Part  II  of  the  book  is  replete  with  important  data  useful  to  historians,  writers, 
orators,  and  public  men  geneially  who  are  interested  in  the  history  of  the  period 
to  which  the  storj'  refers.  There  is  also  a  reproduction  of  the  celebrated  "Hunt- 
ingdon Letters"  which  came  to  light  in  the  trial  of  the  late  Collis  P.  Huntingdon, 
railway  president  and  multi-millionaire,  at  Santa  Rosa.  California,  which  at  the 
time  created  a  tremendous  sensation  because  of  the  disclosures  of  the  method.-; 
by  which  the  immense  railroad  lands  were  granted. — Price,  in  paper  covers,  post- 
paid, 75  cents. 


Send  all  Orders  to: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO,,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1258 


Gi'iu'val  List  of  Medical  Works 


Spencer.         ICxamination       of 

Ear     100 

Stephenson.    Contagious  Oph- 
thalmia         100 

Eye     Strain     1.50 

Ophthalmia         Neonatorum  5.00 
Stevens.       Motor      Apparatus 

of    Eye     4.50 

Swanzy.     Disease    of    Eye...  4.00 

Sweet   and    Hansell.    Eye 4.0U 

Sym.     Eye     2.50 

Theobald.         Prevalent       Eye 

Diseases     4.50 

Thomson.     Anatomy    of    Eye  12.75 

Graves'    Disease    1 .  50 

Nose    and    Throat     7.50 

Submucous       Excision       of 

Septum       50 

Thorington.      Estimating    Re- 
fraction        2.50 

Ophthalmoscope       2.50 

Prisms      2.00 

Retinoscope       1 .  00 

Tod.      Ear     1.50 

Torok    and    (".rout.      Ophthal- 
mic   Surgery     4.50 

Tscherning.     Physiol.    Optics.  3.00 
Turner     and     Porter.      Acces- 
sory    Sinuses     5.00 

Veasey.      Diseases   of    P2ye.  .  .  2.00 

Waggett.      Nose    and    Throat  1.50 

Weeks.      Eye     6.00 

West    and    Scott.    Aural    Sur- 
gery       2.00 

Whiting.      Mastoid^  Operation  6.00 

Wingfrave.     Adenoids    1 .00 

Wood.     Ophthalmic  Operation  15.00 

Ophthalmic        Therapeutics  7.00 
Wood,  Andrews,   Shambaugh. 

Eye, -Ear,    Nose,    Throat  1.50 

Worth.      Squint     2.50 

Wright  and   Smith.   Nose  and 

Throat      5.00 

Wurdemann.       Eye     7.00 

Yearsley.      Diseases     of     Ear  4.00 


FEVERS,     INFECTIOUS 
DISEASES 


Augustin.  Yellow  Fever.  . 
Barnes.     Contagious  Diseases 

Boyce.      Yellow    Fever 

Coleman.      Yellow   Fever  and 

Dengue    

Corlett.      Exanthemata    

Craig.       Malarial    Fevers.  .  .  . 

Deaderick.      Malaria    

Fanning.       Hay    Fever 

Foster.      Cerebrospinal    Fever 

Fox.     Smallpox 

Gresswell.       Scarlatina     

Hanna.      Smallpox    

Hare.      Typhoid    Fever    

Hatfield.    Contagious  Diseases 

Heiman  and  Feldstein.     Men- 

ingococcos  Meningitis    .  . 

Hcnson.     Malaria   

Herms.      Malaria    

Hollopeter.       Hay    Fever.  .  .  . 

Hopkirk.      Influenza    

Ker.      Fevers   ._ 

Infectious    Diseases    

Langrfield.        Infectious      and 

Parasitic   Diseases    

McClure.      Fevers    

McCurry.      Malaria    

Meara.      Treatment   of    In  fee. 

Milne.      Scarlet    Fever 

Moore.  Typhoid  Fever.  .  .  . 
Nothnagel's  Practice    

Typhoid,    Typhus    Fevers. 

Influenza.  Dengue  and  Ma- 
larial   Diseases     

Diphtheria,    Scarlet    Fever, 

Rotheln    

Nutlall.      Hygienic   Measures 

and    Infections    

Osborne.       Infections    

Ott.      Fever    


$6.00 
3.00 
3.50 

1.00 
4.00 
4.50 
4.50 
.75 
3.75 
4.00 
2.60 
3.00 
3.25 
1.00 

3.00 
2.50 
1 .  50  I 
1.25  i 
1.25  ! 
2.50 
7.00 

1.25 
3.50 
1.50 
4.00 
1.00 
1.00 
5.00 


5.00 

5.00 

.75 

.75 

1.50 


I'arsons.     Isolation  Hospitals  4.00 
Ricketts    and    Byles.      Small- 
pox     6.00 

Rogers.     Fevers  in  Tropics..  7.50 

Ross.      Malarial    Fever 75 

Prevention    of    Malaria....  5.00 

Ruge.      Malarial    Diseases...  2.75 

Stevens.      Smallpox 85 

Welch  and  Schamberg.     Con- 
tagious    Diseases     5.00 

Whipple.      Typhoid    Fever...  3.00 

Wilson,      Infectious    Diseases  6.50 

Zuill.      Typhoid    Fever 25 

OYNECOI^OGY 

Aarons.    Aids  to   Gynecology  $1.25 

Golden    Rules    50 

Gynecologic  Threapeutics.  .  2.00 
Abel.        Gynecologic      Pathol- 
ogy       2.  SO 

Ashton.      Gynecology    6.50 

Bainbridge  and  Meeker.     Op- 
erative   Gynecology    ....  1.00 
Bandler.       Medical     Gynecol- 
ogy       5.00 

Vaginal   Celiotomy    5.00 

Barbour  and  Watson.     Gyne- 
cologic  Diagnosis    3.00 

Bell.      Gynecology    6.50 

Berkely   and    Bonney.     Gyne- 
cologic   Surgery    6.00 

Gynecology     6.50 

Bland-Sutton.         Fibroid       of 

Uterus    1.80 

Hysterectomy     1 .  00 

Pelvic  and  Abdominal   Sur.  2.50 
Bland-Sutton  and  Giles.     Dis- 
eases of  Women 4.00 

Bovee.      Gynecolog}'    5.00 

Burrage.       Gynecologic    Diag- 
nosis     6.50 

Bushong.      Gynecology    2.00 

Byford.     Gynecology   3.00 

Cameron.      Gynecology    5.00 

Child.       Gynecology     1.00 

Cowen.     Electricity  in   Gyne- 
cology        1.50 

Cragin.      Ess.   of   Gynecology  1.25 

Crockett.    Diseases  of  Women  1.50 
Crossen.     Medical  Diseases  of 

Women    6.50 

Operative   Gynecology    ....  7.50 
Cullen.          Adenomyoma       of 

Uterus     5.00 

Cancer  of  lUerus 7.50 

Gushing.      Eeucorrhea    1.00 

Dudley.     Genecology    5.00 

Dudley-Schochet.      Year-book 

of    Gynecology    1 .35 

Eden.     Gynecology 8.00 

Eden  and  I-ockver.     Gynecol- 
ogy.    3    Vols 36.00 

Fggert.     ITterine  and  Vaginal 

Discharges    3.50 

Findley.      Gynecologic    Diag.  4.75 

Gynecology 6.00 

Fothergill.  Diseases        of 

Women    3.00 

Galabin.     Diseases  of  Women  2.00 

Gardner.     Gynecology 3.00 

Gilliam.      Gynecology    5.00 

Graves.      Gynecology   7.00 

Green.     Case  Histories 4.00 

Hale.      Diseases    of    Women  2.50 
Hart  and   Barbour.     Gynecol- 
ogy       5.00 

Hartman.   Gynecologic  Opera- 
tions       7.00 

Henrv.     Pratical  Gynecologies  2.00 

Herman.     Diseases  of  Women  7.50 

Gynecology 2.50 

Hirst.     Diseases  of  Women..  5.00 

Tellett.     Gvnecology   6.00 

Jolly.       Microscopic     Diagno- 
sis    6.00 

Kelly.       Medical    Gynecology 

2  Vols 6.50 

Operative  Gynecology  ....  16.00 
Kelly   and   Cullen.      Mvomata 

of  Uterus    ." 7.50 


Kelly  and  Noble.    Gynecology 

and  Abdominal  Surgery..  8.00 

King.     Diseases  of  Women..  1.50 

Kisch.     Sexual   Life 6.00 

Lewers.      Diseases  of   Women  4.00 
Lewis  de  Ronet.    Gynecology  4.00 
Macnaughton-Jones.        Gyne- 
cology      1 .  SO 

Martin.  IClectricity  in  Dis- 
eases   of    Women 2.00 

Martin    and   Jung.      Diseases 

of   Women    5  .  00 

Massey.  Conservative  Gyne- 
cology and  Electro- 
therapy       4 .  00 

McCann.      Cancer   of   Womb  7.00 
McDonald.      Gvnecology   and 

Obstetrics'   1.00 

McKay.     Ancient  Gynecology  3.00 

Operation  on  Uterus 6.00 

Montgomery.       Gynecology..  6.00 

Norberg.      Gynecology    2.25 

Norris.       Gonorrhea    in     Wo- 
men       6. 50 

Norstrom.  Diseases  of  Women  2.50 
Parsons.     Prolapse  and  Retro- 
version      1.45 

Penrose.     Diseases  of  Women  3. 75 

Polak.       Gynecology    3.00 

Reed.     Diseases  of  Women..  6.50 
Rice.       Electricity     in     Gyne- 
cology      1.50 

Robinson.         Landmarks      in 

Gynecology     2.50 

Utero-ovarian  Artery 1 .00 

SchaeflFer   and    Norris.      Atlas 

of  Gynecology   3.50 

SchaeflFer  and  Webster.    Atlas 

Operative  Gynecology   ..  3.00 

-Schmitz.     Diseases  of  Women  2.00 

Skeel.      Gynecology    3.00 

Stevens.     Diseases  of  Women  4.00 
Stewart    and    Young.      Gvne- 
cology      ' . . .  2.00 

Sutton    and    Giles.      Diseases 

of    Women    4.00 

Webster.     Diseases  of  Women  7.00 

Wells.      Gynecology     1.2S 

Williams.     Uterine  Tumors..  3.00 
Winter    and    Ruge.      Gyneco- 
logic  Diagnosis   6  .  00 

Wood.      Clinical    Gynecology.  2.00 
Woodward.           Intra-Uterine 

Medication    2.50 

HISTOLOGY 

Bailey.      Histology     $3.75 

Bohm.    DavidoflF   and    Huber. 

Histologv    ; _.  .  3.50 

Campbell.     Histologic  Studies 

on    Cerebral    Functions  _.  5. 75 
Dahlgren    and    Kepner.      Ani- 
mal  Histologv    3.75 

De   Witt.      Lab.    Histology..  2.00 
Dunham.      Normal    Histology  2.75 
Ferguson    and    Jordan.      His- 
tologv       3 .75 

Foote.      Histologv    3.75 

Goodall.     Histology 1  .  25 

Gottheil.      General    Histology  1.00 
Hardestv.      Laboratory    His.  1.50 
Hill.      Histology   and    Organ- 
ography      2.25 

Huber.      Directions    for    His- 

tolofric    Laboratory  _•■■•  1-25 
Huber.    Bohm    and    Davidoff. 

Human  Histoloey 3.50 

Kingsbury.      Hist.    Technic.  .  .90 

I>aboratorv   Histology    ....  1.25 

Krausc. '    Histology    6.25 

Lerov.      Histology    1  .25 

Lewis  and   Stohr.     Histology  3.50 
Low-Stuart.      Mucous    Mem- 
branes      1  .  00 

MacEwen.      Growth    of    Bone  3.50 
Mann.     Phvsiologic  Histology  5.00 
McKay.      Treatment    of    Sec- 
tion   Cases    5.00 

Piersol.       Normal     Histology  3.50 


UnlversJil   ]V:Uiii-o|k;inii4'    Dirocf oi-y   ami    Itiiyors*   C^iiiilf^  1250 


'••••«■•••<*■•  I 


RESUMES  OF  IMPORTANT  SUBJECTS 


A    SEARCH    FOR    FREEDOM.      By  Helen  Wilmans— 

Tlii.s  i.s  an  autobiog-rapliical  account  of  a  woman  who  .s'-aicht-s  fm  I'licfioni  ficjiii 
conventionality,  from  iclig-iou.s  supt'r.stition.s,  fium  marriage-,  from  the-  grinding 
druclgcry  of  farm  life  as  known  sixty  years  ago,  from  every  thing:  that  would 
limit  or  suppress  the  independence  of  the  1,  that  is  to  say   the  K>to  most  concerned. 

The  author  gives  a  long  account  of  her  life  as  a  child,  of  liow  .^he  was  the 
nuise  of  the  family,  of  her  experiences  at  a  religious  school  where  she  beat  one 
of  the  teachers  and  was  put  into  a  dark  cell  for  a  week.  She  describes  her  two 
offers  of  marriage  which  she  declined  before  marrying  a  doctor  who  afterwards 
became  a  farmer  in  California,  and  of  the  drudgery  of  cooking  for  24  hired  men, 
in   addition   to   other   distressing   duties. 

"Marriage,"  she  says,  "is  slavery  to  both  husband  and  wife  all  the  world  over. 
It  is  only  a  stepping-stone  to  the  real,  the  true,  the  divine  marriage.  In  this 
higher  marriage  the  sex  intei'change  will  continue,  but  under  the  control  of  the 
intellect."  Hei-  statement  is  criptic.  She  gives  further  light  on  the  subject  as 
follows:  "The  sex  relation  is  even  now  in  process  of  evolving  to  a  higher  use 
than  the  mere  begetting  of  children — namely — the  quickening  into  active  life  of 
a  world  of  vital  intelligence,  so  high,  and  fine  and  potent,  that  we  may  not  now 
even  guess   its  power." 

This   is   Malthusianism   with   a  vengeance. 

She  deplores  "ordinary  animal  marriage."  Her  husband  \vas  a  failure  as  a 
farmer.  She  tried  to  find  comfort  in  religion  but  got  into  a  discussion  with 
some  preachers  who  frequented  her  hous'e,  who  could  not  assure  her  that  her 
babies  and  other  peoples'  babies  would  be  saved  should  they  die  before  being 
able  to  exercise  faith  in  salvation,  and  so  be  lost  everlastingly  in  the  tortures 
of  an  Orthodox  hell.  She  called  them  cold-blooded  sneaks,  satisfied  to  eat,  sleep 
and  wear  fine  clothes,  when  nine-tenths  of  the  people  are  on  the  down  grade, 
sliding  into  hell.  She  told  them  to  get  out  of  the  house,  and  threw  their  um- 
brellas, hats  and  canes  out  of  the  door,  in  advance  of  their  going.  It  was  at  this 
moment  that  she  "got  I'id  of  lier  leligion." 

We  are  not  endorsing  Mrs.  Wilmans'  emancipation,  but  simply  outlining  the 
story  of  her  life.  Her  husband,  wliile  not  at  all  religious,  gave  her  no  sympathy. 
He  simply  piled  more  work  upon  her.  He  has  discovered  a  vein  of  quicksilver 
and  she  had  now  to  cook  for  a  gang  of  miners  as  well  as  for  the  farm  hands. 
He  regarded  her  as  a  machine  to  run  day  and  night. 

She  determined  to  leave  the  farm  at  once.  One  of  her  two  children  was  dead 
and  the  other  away  at  school.  She  borrowed  ten  dollars  from  a  friend  and  the 
next  day  after  breakfast  she  slipped  away  on  the  stage  for  San  Francisco,  and 
when  there,  began  the  life  of  a  literary  free  lance,  her  adventures  from  this  point 
onwards  being  recorded  in  her  book  entitled  "The  Conquest  of  Poverty,"  the 
sequel   to   the   present  work. 

The  book  must  be  read  to  be  appreciated.  It  traces  the  growth  of  a  soul  that 
has  come  to  realize,  rightly  or  wrongly,  that  man  can  work  out  his  own  salvation 
and  that  Mental  Science  is  the  most  potent  truth  we  have.  Like  the  theosophists 
she  proclaims  that  each  human  bodv  is  the  temple  of  a  god  within. — Price,  pre- 
paid, in   olotli,  $1.00. 


HORIZONINGS.     By  Edward  E.  Purinton—titl?nalf  7^\T. 

are  devoted  to  lyric  songs  in  the  style  of  Heine,  and  philosophic  musings,  respect- 
ively. As  to  the  philosophic  musings,  they  are  tliose  of  a  mystic  who  now  and 
then  comes  down  from  the  clouds  and  touches  the  firm  earth  His  affirmations 
are,  to  use  his  own  language,  "mere  psychological  pills."  The  soul  correctives. 
.Some  of  the  sayings  are  cryptic- — we  wonder  if  he  knows  himself  what  he  has 
.said.  Others  contain  a  deeper  meaning  than  the  author  intended.  And  so  it 
goes.  The  poems  are  love  lyrics-  if  anything,  and  are  selections  from  a  volume 
of  77  poems,  entitled  "The  Soul  in  Silhouette,"  by  Mr.  Purinton.  They  are 
characterized  by  great  simplicity  of  thought,  and  a  tender  grace,  and  resemble 
flowers  that  decorate  the  parched  highways  of  life.  The  titles  are  characteristic 
of  the  poems.  "A  Magic  Secret,  Di'eam  of  Vision,  The  Divine  Feminine,  The  Kiss, 
and  How  the  Dimple  Grew,"  will  show  how  the  author's  time  is  spent  in  the 
Tiiystic  world  where  he  dwells.  This  age,  which  is  so  materialistic,  needs  ideal 
food  for  its  sustenance.  The  food  acts  as  fuel  for  thought,  for  realization,  for 
ifcognition.      We   cultivate    our   ideals    in   accordance    with    the    mind's    eye. 

The  soul  needs  an  occasional  dash  of  sunshine,  just  like  a  flo\ver  needs  the 
rain.  I^ife  is  as  changeable  as  the  weather.  There  is  a  contributory  cause  for 
the  variations  in  life,  and  we  go  about  in  accordance  to  those  changes.  The  soul 
is  happy  when  the  stomach  is  fed,  when  the  heart  is  strong,  and  the  head  erect. 
Otherwise,  there  is  discord,  for  which  there  is  a  cure,  and  the  steps  to  this  cure 
can   be  found    in   Mr.   Purinton's   resume   of   essentials  for   the   springtime   of  life. 

The  author  should  be  encouraged  to  write  many  more  such  books.  We  need 
many  an  excui'sion  into  the  ideal  land,  to  enjoy  the  rippling  laughtei-  of  those 
bloomy  shores.  —  Price,  .10  cents. 


Send  all  Orders  to: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1260 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Prudden.      Histology    1-25 

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Reed   and   Noyes.      Histology  1.00 

Schafer.       Histology     3.50 

Practical    Histology    2.25 

Sobotta    and     Huber.       Atlas 

of     Human     Histology..  4.50 

Stirling.      Histology    2.00 

HISTORY     OF     MEDICINE, 
BIOGRAPHIES,    ETC. 

Adams.       Genuine    Work    of 

Hippocrates     $5.00 

Life   of  Agnew 1-50 

Baas.       History    of    Medicine  6.00 

P>all.      Vesalius    5.00 

Beaumont.      Life  and   Letters  4.00 

Bernays.      Biography    2.00 

Bolton.      His.  of  Thermo.  ..  .  1.00 
Bradford   and   Roth.      His.   of 

Medicine     1-00 

Brown.      His.    of   Chemistry.  4.00 
Bucholz.       Growth    of    Medi- 
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Budge.        Syrian      Anatomy, 
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Vols 16.80 

Camac.     Epoch-Making  Con- 
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desden    ?9 

Clarke.     Donders LOO 

Crawford.        Last      Days      of 

Charles  II ;  •  1-75 

Plague     and     Pestilence    in 

Literature  and  Art 4.15 

Danforth.     Life  of  Davis 2.00 

Davies.        Doctors      of      Old 

School    2.50 

Davis.      History  of  Med 2.00 

Elliott.       Greek    and    Roman 

Med 2.50 

Evans.     Med.  Science  of  To- 
day      ;•••■  1-50 

Firebaugh.      First    Expedition 

to    South   Africa 2.50 

Garrison.      His.    of    Medicine  6.00 

Gillespie.      His.    of    Digestion  1.50 

Gorton.       His.    of    Medicine.  6.00 

Gould.      Biographic   Clinics..  6.00 

Guerni.      His.   of   Dentistry..  6.00 

Hilditch.      His.   of   Chemistry  1.23 
Hoerule.       Med.     of    Ancient 

India    2.60 

Holmes.      Medical    Assays...  1.50 

Honan.      Med.    Europe 1.50 

Jacobi.     Collectanea.   8   Vols.  15.00 

Juettner.     Life  of  Drake 5.00 

Keen.     Addresses   3.75 

Kelly.      Cyclopedia   of   Amer. 

Med.  Biography.     2  Vols  10.00 
Kemper.        World's      Anato- 
mists     25 

Kurella.      Caesare    Lombroso  1.50 

Lister.      Collected    Writings.  7.50 
Macmichael.          Gold-Headed 

Cane     -.  •  3.00 

Magnus.  Superstition       in 

Med 1-00 

Moon.     Med.  and  Philosophy  1.50 

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Moulton.       Cyclo.     of     Med. 

His 2.50 

Myer.     Life  of  Beaumont...  4.00 
Neuburger  and  Playfair.     His. 

of    Medicine     9.00 

Osier.      Aequanimitas    2.25 

Alabama  Student    2.00 

Packard.      His.    of    Medicine 

in    United    States 4.00 

Paget.      Confessio    Medici...  1.25 

Memoirs    and    Letters 2.50 

Pasteur   and   After 1.50 

Park.      His.    of   Medicine....  2.00 
Payne.        English      Med.      in 

Anglo-Saxon     Times....  2.90 

Pepper.      Biography    4.00 

Richards.      Reminiscences    ..  1.00 

Richardson.         Disciples      °f  ,  .. 

Aesculapius    12.00 


Robinson.         Pathfinders      in 

Medicine    2.50 

Sach.      History  of  Botany...  3.25 
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lapius       2.50 

Spalding.      Life    3.50 

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Tyson.      Addresses     1 .75 

Venable.     Hist,  of  Chemistry  1.12 
Walsh.     Catholic  Cliurchmeii 

in    Science    1.00 

Century    of    Columbus 3.50 

Makers    of    Modern    Medi- 
cine      2.00 

Old-Time  Makers  of   Med- 
icine       2.00 

Pope    and    Sciences 2.00 

Walsh  and  Ptamian.     Makers 

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Wilder.      His.    of    Med 2.75 

Wright.     His.  of  Laryngology 

and    Rhinology    4.00 


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Nosodes     4.00 

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Anshutz.       Elements    Homeo  1.00 
New,    Old,    and    Forgotten 

Remedies     2.00 

Therapeutic    By-ways    ....  1.00 
Twelve  Tissue  Remedies...      .75 

Sexual   Ills   1.00 

.Vrndt.      Practice  of  Medicine  3.00 

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System   of   Medicine 22.50 

•Vurand.       Botanical     Materia 

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Baehr.      Therapeutics    9.00 

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Bakody.     Scientific  Med.  and 

Homeo 50 

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Baruch.      Antitoxin :    Its   Re- 
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Bechamp.      The    Blood 1.50 

Bell.      Diarrhea    1.50 

Benson.      Nursery    Manual..  1.00 
Bernstein.      Dermatology     ...  3.00 
Bidwell.     How  to  Use  Reper- 
tory      1.00 

Bigler.       Physiology    1.25 

Blackwood.     Contagious  Dis.  1.75 

Food    Tract    1.75 

Heart     2.00 

Kidneys   and    Nervous   Sys- 
tem       1.50 

Liver,   Pancreas,  Spleen...  1.25 

Lungs    2.00 

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Homeopathy     l.SO 

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sue Remedies   2.50 

Boger.     Antipsoric,  Antisyphi- 
litic       and       Antisycotic 

Remedies     3 .  00 

Characteristics    and    Reper- 
tory       6.50 

Diphtheria     65 

Synoptic  Key  to  Mat.  Med.  3.50 

Boyle.      Ear    1.00 

Bradford.      Bibliography    ...  1.00 
His.    of    Hahnemann    Col- 
lege      3.50 


Index  to  Provings 2.00 

Life    of    Hahnemann 2.50 

Logic   in    Figures 1.25 

Pioneers    3.00 

Bray.      Materia    Medica 3.00 

Breyfogle.      Homeopathic 

Med 1.25 

Brigham.     Catarrhal   Diseases  1.00 

Phthisis    Pulmonalis    2.00 

Bryant.      Homeo.   Medicine..  1.50 

BufTum.     Eye  and  Ear 1.50 

Burnett.      Change   of   Life...  1.00 

Consumption    1 .00 

Curability   of   Tumors 1.25 

Delicate    Children,    etc 1.00 

Enlarged    Tonsil 60 

Gout  and    Its   Cure 90 

Liver    1.00 

Organic  Dis.  of  Women...  1.00 

Ringworm     50 

Skin      1. 00 

Burt.      Clinical    Companion..  1.50 

Butler.      Electricity   in   Surg.  .50 

Electro-therapeutics     3.00 

Mental    Diseases    3.50 

Carleton.  Genito-urinary 

Dis 3.00 

Homeo.  in  Med.  and  Surg.  2.00 
Repertory     for     Urogenital 

Diseases    1.50 

Sexual  Organs  of  Men....  2.50 

Urologic  and   Venereal....  5.00 

Uropoietic   Diseases    3.50 

Clarke.      A.    B.    C.    of    Mat. 

Med 1.25 

Catarrh,    Colds,    Grippe    ..  .75 

Dictionary     of     Medicine..  1.25 

Indigestion     75 

The    Prescriber .  1.00 

Cleveland.       Materia    Medica 

and  Therapeutics    1.00 

Conant.      Obstetrics   Mentor.  1.50 

Copeland.      Rrefraction     ....  1.00 
Cowperthv/aite.              Materia 

Medica     5.00 

Crandall.      Disease    1.00 

Custis.     Practice  of  Medicine  2.00 

Dake.      Asiatic    Cholera.....  .50 

Dearborn.      Diseases   of   Skin  5.00 
Dewey.        Homeopathic     Ma- 
teria Medica  and   Phar.  .  1.75 
Homeopathic    Therapeutics  2.50 

Dickie.      Hay    Fever 1.00 

Dienst.      Head    1.00 

Dispensatory,    Standard 

United    States    9.50 

Doughty.  Genito  -  urinary 

System   and   Syphilis....  2.50 
Douglass.          Homeo.        Mat. 

Med 5.00 

Pearls    of    Homeopathy...  1.25 

Skin    Diseases    3.50 

Tongue  Symptoms   1.00 

Duncan.      Acid    and    Alkaline 

Children     75 

Diseases   of    Heart 1.00 

How    to    Be    Plump 25 

Dunham.     Homeopathy 3.00 

Materia    Medica    5.00 

Edmonds.      Children    2.50 

Elliott.     Nervous  and  Mental  5.00 
Ellis.      Avoidable    Causes    of 

Diseases     1.50 

Farrington.      Materia   Medica  6.00 

Faulkfter.     Pocket  Repertory.  .50 

Visiting    List     1.50 

Fernie.      Herbal    Simples....  2.50 

Fisher.      Children    5 .  00 

Homeopathic   Surgery    ....  7.00 

Franklin.      Art   of    Surgery..  15.00 

Venereal    Diseases    1.00 

Gallavardin.     Alcoholism    ...  .50 
Gentry.        Homeopathic     Ma- 
teria    Medica     2.00 

Gregg.      Consumption    1.25 

Griffith.      Nursing    1.50 

Gross.     Comparative  Materia 

Medica     6.00 

Guernsey.      Obstetrics    8.00 

Hagen.     Clinical  Examination 

and   Diagnosis   1.25 


tTnlver»nt  Naturopathic  Directory  uiui  IliiyerN'  Guide 


1261 


'••••^■•••'^••.< 


■<••■*>•••'».••'*»•*•*■•< 


THE   LANE   TO  REAL  PROGRESS 


ASK   THE    DRUGGIST.     By   Edward   E.    Purinton— 

Tliis  is  an  arraignment  of  Natuiist  and  JJiugKi'^l.  as  illu.sti  tiled  by  the  following 
nionolugue — 

"Why  do  drugs  fail  to  cure?" 

Don't  ask  the  druggist^he  doesn't  know.     A.sk  the  IVnturlst. 

"Why  does  Naturism  fail  to  convert?"  ' 

Don't  ask   the  Naturist — he  can't   imagine.      A.sk  the  DriiKgii^t. 

This  reminds  us  of  Gracian's  saying  that  "One  lialf  of  the  world  laughs  at  the 
other  and  fools  are  they  all."  The  author  delights  in  complementary  phrases, 
placing  druggist  and  naturist  as  the  positive  and  negative  poles  of  healing 
truth.  He  says:  "the  druggist  has  the  wisdom  of  civilization,  the  naturist  the 
wisdom  of  savagery,  neither  the  wisdom  of  symmetry."  Having  got  his  subject 
on  the  run,  as  it  were,  he  follows  it  up  relentlessly.  He  defends  the  druggist 
with  a  series  of  enconiums  that  betray  a  suspicion  of  insinceiity,  and  per  contra 
abuses  the  naturist  with  a  suspicion  of  being  heartily  in  sympathy  with  his 
gaucheries.  After  complimenting  the  druggist  for  coaxing  nobody,  for  guaran- 
teeing a  cure,  for  wearing  an  air  of  mystery,  for  working  in  a  line  with  a 
patient's  faith,  for  prohibiting  little  or  nothing,  for  preserving  an  esprit  de  corps, 
he  caps  the  climax  by  exhibiting  the  hostility  of  all  naturists  to  one  another." 
The  follower  of  Just  calls  the  Kneippist  an  old  fogy,  crude,  materialistic  and 
superstitious.  The  Kneipp  adherent  retorts  that  the  Justian  is  lazy,  irrational 
and  impractical.  Osteopaths  and  Divine  Healers  are  at  sword  points;  masseur's 
and  athletes  scorn  each  other;  vegetarians  and  mental  scientists  hurl  anathemas 
at  each  other.  The  doctors,  smiling  and  unmolested,  rifle  the  pockets  of  the 
dead. — Price,  15  cent.s. 


OUR  PLACES  IN  THE  UNIVERSAL  ZODIAC.     By  W. 

J    /^f^jfjiljgt The  study  of  Astrology  Is  one  of  hoary  antiquity.    We   read  of 

•'•  ^OlVllie  the  magicians  and  astrologers  at  the  court  of  the  gr-eat  Assy- 
rian potentate  Nebuchadnezzar,  and  of  the  star-gazing  proclivities  of  the  Chal- 
deans. The  three  wise  men  of  the  East,  the  three  kings  from  Persia  or  Meso- 
potamia, who  were  led  a  long  journey  to  Bethlehem  to  worship  Christ,  by  His 
star  that  guided  them  safely  to  the  manger  where  He  lay,  testify  to  a  living 
interest  in  the  ancient  world  in  Astrology,  the  forerunner  of  our  modern  science 
of  Astronomy. 

Astronomy  is  a  study  of  the  mathematical  and  mechanical  as  well  as  the  chemi- 
cal and  physiological  aspects  of  the  starry  universe,  while  Astrology  is  a  stud\' 
of  the  psychological  aspects  of  the  same  worrder  world. 

The  centre  of  gravity  of  each  of  the  suns,  stars,  planets  and  satellites,  as  it 
moves  away  from  or  nearer  to,  or  among,  besides,  or  around  other  heavenly 
bodies,  alone  inter-ests  the  astronomer,  but  the  astrologic  psychic  center  of  each 
individual,  that  is  to  say,  his  position  in  time  and  space  on  the  earth  at  the 
moment  of  birth,  belongs  to  astrology  which  determines  the  mutual  aspects  of 
the  sun  and  planets  of  the  solar  system  at  the  time  of  birth  and  their  influences, 
near  or  remote,  hostile  or  friendly  to  the  individual,  in  whichever  of  the  twelve 
houses,  or  constellations,  he  belongs  to. 

These  houses  or  constellations  have,  from  time  immemorial,  been  known  by  the 
names  of  animals  or  man  according  as  the  var-iorrs  groups  of  stars  are  fancifully 
supposed  to  resemble.  There  ar^  twelve  constellations  forming  a  great  circle  of 
the  heavens  and  analogous  to  the  twelve  months  of  the  year,  and  known  as  the 
twelve  signs  of  the  Zodiac. 

The  astrologic  month  begins  on  the  20th  day  of  the  month  and  ends  on  the 
20th  day  of  the  following  month.  Thus  Aries,  the  ram,  begins  on  March  20  and 
ends  April  20.  The  other  constellations  are  known  as  Taurus,  the  bull,  Gemini, 
the  twins.  Cancer,  the  crab,  Leo,  the  lion,  A'rrgo,  the  virgin,  Libra,  the  balance, 
Scorpio,  the  scorpion,  Saggittarius,  the  archer,  Capricorn,  the  goat,  Aquarius, 
the  water-bearer,  and  Pisces,  the  fishes. 

Mr.  Colville  gives  a  detailed  account  of  the  characteristics  of  individuals  born 
under  the  constellation  that  rules  the  time  of  their  birth  nrodified  by  the  position 
of  the  planets.  It  is  really  wonderful  how  well  a  man's  characteristics  and 
chances  of  success  or  failure  in  life  can  be  determined  by  "the  house"  he  belongs 
to.  That  the  stars  do  influence  human  destiny  has  been  the  belief  of  man  in  all 
ages.  There  must  be  something  more  than  fancy  in  a  philosophy  that  has 
endured  from  the  very  earliest  ages  until  now.  We  see  in  the  word  lunacy  an 
indication  of  the  moon's  influence  on  the  mentality  of  people  of  weak  intellect, 
luna  being  the  Latin  name  of  the  moon. 

Anyone  desiring  to  know  himself,  to  discover  in  what  direction  his  qualities 
of  body,  mind  and  soul  prevail,  should  consult  this  valuable  book.  To  know  in 
what  one  is  apt  to  excel,  and  to  apply  one's  energies  in  the  direction  of  developing 
such  faculties  is  most  valuable  knowledge.  The  correspondance  of  man  with 
the  heavens  is  a  proof  of  the  essential  unity  of  all  creation  and  this  point  is 
elaborately  manifested  by  Mr.  Colville. — Price,  postpaid,  $1.00. 


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THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1262 


(rencral  List  of  Medical  Works 


Hahnemann.       Chronic      Dis- 
eases      10.00 

Defense    of   Organon    1.00 

Materia   Medica    Pura 10.00 

Organon   of    Mealing 45 

llahncmann-Dudgeon.          Or- 
ganon of  Medicine l.SO 

Hale.      Diseases   ot    Heart...  3.00 

New   Remedies    5.00 

I'ractice     6 .  00 

Saw    Palmetto    50 

Hallet    and     Vehslage.       Uis. 

of   Nose,   Throat,    Kar.  .  .  3.00 

Hamlin.     Practical  01)stetrics  2.50 

Hanchett.      Sexual    Health..  .50 

Hart.      Intracranial    Diseases  2.00 

Nervous  Diseases 3  .  00 

Respiratory    Passages    ....  4.00 

Therap.    of   Nervous   Sys..  2.00 
Helmuth.      Suprapubic    Litli- 

otomy    1 .50 

Surgery     9.00 

Hemple.      Homeopathy    ....  1.40 

Hensel.      Macrobiotic    1 .50 

Hering.      Guiding    Symptoms  50.00 

Materia   Medica    5.00 

Repertory    to    Guiding 

Symp 10.00 

Heysinger.     Basis  of  Med...  .50 
Holcombe.         Truth       About 

Homeopathy    25 

Homeopathic    Pharmacopeia.  2.50 

Homeopathic    Surgery    7.00 

Hoyne.        Venereal      L'rinary 

Dis 35 

Hull's   Jahr   Symptomatology  4.80 

Jahr.     Diseases  of  Females..  2.00 

Forty    Years'    Practice....  3.00 

Therapeutic   Guide    3.00 

Johnson's    Therapeutic    Key.  1.50 

Guide  to  Practice   2.00 

Jones.      Grounds   of    Homeo. 

Faith    30 

Bee-line  Therapia .*.  .  2.00 

Medical  Genius   2.00 

Mnemonic    Similiad    1 .00 

Jousset.         Pathogenic       Mi- 
crobes       1 .00 

Practice    of    Medicine 3.UU 

Kent.      Materia   Medica    ....  7.00 

Repertory    16.50 

King.      Chemistry   of   Food..  1.00 

Medical  Union  No.  6 50 

Laidlow.     Clinical  Guide....  1.50 

Lawrence.       Practice     3.00 

Leavitt.     Obstetrics     5.00 

Lee   and    Clark.      Cougli    and 

Expectoration      4.00 

I^ilienthal.  Therapeutics  ...  6.00 
l>innell.  Lye  in  Diagnosis..  1.00 
Lippe.  Homeo.  Mat.  Med..  1.00 
Lippincott.  Hay  Fever....  1.00 
Ludlam.  Diseases  of  Women  5 '.00 
Lutze.  Therapeutics  of  Fa- 
cial and  Sciatic  Neural- 
gia      1.25 

MacBride.     Eye    3.00 

.Vlack.      Principles  of   Homeo  1.00 

Majumdar.     Cholera    SO 

Malcolm  and  Moss.     Materia 

-Medica  6.00 

Markham.  Message  of  Health  .75 

Marsdcn.      Midwifery    2.35 

McMichel.      Materia    Medica 

and    Therapeutics    6.00 

Mills.     Practice 5 .  00 

Millspaugh.         American       Me- 
dicinal   Plants    10.00 

Minton.      Uterine    Therapeu.  5.00 

Mitchell.     Modern  Urinology  3.00 

Urinary   Organs    4.00 

Mofifat.  Therapeutics       in 

Ophthalmology    1 .  25 

Morgan.      LIrinary    Organs..  3.00 

Morton.      Refraction    of    Eye  1.00 

Nash.     Homeopathic  Thcra.  .  2.50 

How  to  Take  Case 50 

Regional   Leaders    1.50 

Respiratory    Leaders    1 .  50 

Testimony    of    Clinic 1.50 

Typhoid    Fever 75 


Use    of    Sulphur 1.00 

Ncidhard.     Head  Symptoms.  1.50 

Norton.      Eye    1.75 

Ophthalmic  Diseases   3.00 

Ostrom.      Breast    2 .  00 

Epithelioma    of    Mouth....  1.10 

Leucorrhea  1 .  00 

LTterine   Cervix    2.50 

Paige.      Lungs,    Bronchi    and 

Pleura    1.00 

Pathogenic    Materia    Medica.  2.00 

Perkins.     Rheumatism 1.50 

Pierce.         Plain       Talks      on 

M.   M 5.00 

Quay.     Nose  and  Throat 1.25 

Rademacher.      Organ    Reme- 
dies     1.00 

Rankin.      External    Therap..  .^.50 

Diseases   of    Chest 2.50 

Raue.      Children     5.00 

Pathology    7.00 

Ray.     Cholera   1 .  00 

Ribot.      Diseases    of    Person- 
ality      1.00 

Ruddock.      Stepping  Stones.  .  1.00 

Schuessler.     Abridged   Ther.  1.00 

Sharp.      Homeopathy 75 

Shedd.     Clinic  Repertory ...  .  1.50 

Shuldham.     Health  of  Skin.  .  .50 

Sore    Throat    25 

Small.      Homeo.    Practice...  2.50 
Smith.       Before     and     After 

Operations    1.25 

Sterling.      Diseases   of    Ear..  1.25 

Talcott.      Mental   Diseases...  2.50 

Teste.      Children     1.20 

Tooker.      Children    5.00 

Underwood.     Childhood    ....  2.00 

Underwood.     Materia  Med..  2.00 

Headache    1.25 

Vandenburg.         Therap.       of 

Resp.    System    5.00 

Verdi.      Maternity    2 .  00 

Mothers  and  Daughters...  1.50 

Progressive    Medicine    ....  2.00 
Von  Boenninghauser.     Reme- 
dies       3.00 

Von   Tagan.      Biliary   Calculi  1.25 
Wells.       Intermittent     Fever.  1.00 
Wilcox.      Surgery    of    Child- 
hood       3.50 

Wilsey.      Repertory    of    Back  1.00 

Winslow.      Ear    4.50 

Winterburn.     Repertory   ....  1.00 

Value    of    Vaccination     ...  .75 

Wood.      Gynecology    3.00 

Worcester.     Insanity   3.50 

Repertory    to    Modalities..  1.25 
^■ingIing.     Accoucheur's  Em- 
ergency  Manual 1.25 

Suggestions  to  Patients   ...  .50 


HYGIENE,       PROPHYLAXIS, 
SEX    PROBLEIU 

Adams.      Health    Master....  $1.40 
Allen.     Civics  and  Health...  1.25 
Andrews.     Adolescent  Educa- 
tion       1.50 

Armstrong.       Infections     in. 

Schools    1.20 

.Ashburn.      Military   Hygiene.  1.50 
Bailey.     Light  on  Dark  Sub- 
jects      1.00 

Bandler.     Expectant  Mothers  1.25 
Barnes.     Anatomy,    Hygiene. 

Embalming   1 .  00 

Bashore.     Overcrowding  ....  1.00 

Sanitation    1.25 

Bell.      Sex    Complex 4 .  00 

Bergey.     Hygiene 3 .  00 

Berggren.      Curative   Gym...  1.00 
Berkeley.      Lab.    Work    with 

Mosquitos     1  .  00 

Bibb   and    Hartman.      Health  .40 

Human    Body    70 

Blackman.     Tropical  Hygiene  1.25 

Blaikie.     How  to  Get  Strong  1.00 

Blair.      Public    Hygiene 10.00 

Blaisdell.     Life  and   Health.  .  .90 


Bloch.      Sexual    Life 5.00 

Bowen.      Physical  Training..  1.00 
Bowers.     Bathing  for   Health  1.00 
Boyce.      Health   in   West   In- 
dies       3.50 

Mosquito  or  Man 3.50 

Brackett.     Care  of  Teeth 50 

Brady.      Personal    Health....  1.50 
Brewer.       Personal     Hygiene 

in    Tropics    1.00 

Rural    Hygiene    1.25 

Bryce.      Life    and    Health...  2.00 
Bulstrode.         Prevention      of 

Disease    7.50 

Burrage  and   Bailey.     School 

Sanitation    1.50 

Butler.      Every    Boy's    Book  1.00 

Every  Girl's   Book 1 .00 

Cavanagh.     Care  of  Body.  ..  .  2.50 

Capp.     The   Daughter 1.00 

Chapin.        Municipal     Sanita- 
tion  in   United   States...  5.00 
How   to   Avoid   Infection..  .50 

Sources  of    Infection 3.00 

Childe.      Control   of   Scourge.  2.50 
Clarke.     Sex  in    Education..  1.25 
Cleveland   and   Ogden.     Sew- 
age  Disposal    1.50 

Clouston.     Hygiene  of  Mind.  2.50 
Corfield.      Hygiene  and   I^ws 

of   Health 50 

Cornaro.    How  to  Live   Long  1.00 
Cowell.        Pure     Air,     Ozone 

and   Water    2.00 

Cromie.      Keeping   Physically 

Fit    1.00 

Croy.     1000  Things  a  Mother 

Should    Know    1 .  50 

Cunning         and         Campbell. 

Healthy    Girl    1.75 

Curtis.     Nature  and  Health..  .35 
Daniels  and  Wilkinson.    Trop- 
ical    Medical     and      Hy- 
giene.     3    Vols.;    each...  3.00 

DeBruin.     Birthrate 3.50 

Doane.      Insects  and   Disease  1.75 
Dock.     Hygiene  and  Morality  1.25 
Doty.      Prevention    of    Infec- 
tious  Diseases    2.75 

Eales.      Healthology    1.50 

Egbert.     Hyg.  and  Sanitation  2.50 
Ellis.       Analysis     of     Sexual 

Impulse    2.50 

Erotic  Symbolism 2.50 

Man  and  Woman 1.50 

Sexual  Inversion   2.50 

Sexual        Periodicity       and 

Autoerotism    2.50 

Sex  and   Society 3.50 

Sexual  Selection    2.50 

Task   of  Social   Hygiene...  2.50 

Emerson.     Personal  Health..  .75 

Public   Health 50 

Fitz.       Physiology    and     Hy- 
giene        1.15 

Folwell.     Sewerage   Systems.  3.00 

Water-supply     Engineering  3.50 

Fones.     Mouth  Hygiene 5.00 

Fordyce.     Hyg.  ot  Infancy..  2.50 
Forel.      Nervous   and    Mental 

Hygiene 2 .  00 

Sex  Question   5.00 

Galbraith.      Four    Epochs    of 

Woman's  Life   1-50 

Personal        Hygiene        and 
physical       Training       for 

Women    2.25 

Galton.  Construction        of 

Health   Dwellings    2.75 

Ciardner.  Sanitation        for 

Health  Officers   4.00 

Gatewood.     Naval  Hygiene.  .  6.00 

Gerrish.      Sex    Hygiene 60 

Gilbert.     True  and  False  Sex 

Alarms  1  --S 

Giles.     Climate  and  Health..  3.00 

Godfrey.     Health  of  City 1.25 

Graham-Smith.        Flies      and 

Disease    ^  ■ "" 

Guernsey.       Plain    Talks    on 

Avoided   Subjects 50 


Univer«al  Naturopathic  Directory  iinti  Bu.ver.s'  Guide 


1263 


•  •••■*>***^M 


TOPICS  OF  INDISPENSABLE  IMPORTANCE 


A  HISTORY  OF  THEOSQPHY.    By  IV.  J.  ColvilU— 

Considerable  confusion  exists  in  the  average  mind  of  those  who  have  given  an> 
thought  to  rheosophy  as  to  what  it  is  really  all  about,  because  of  the  varying 
opinions  held  by  the  devotees  of  the  cult,  but  in  the  present  work  by  Mr.  Colville, 
in  addition  to  tracing  the  history  of  the  philosophy  from  ancient  times  to  the 
present,  he  has  made  a  successful  attempt  to  correlate  the  varying  dogmas  into 
one  coherent  expression  of  theosophic  truth.  The  word  theo.sophia  means  Divine 
Wisdom,  and,  says  the  author,  "to.  the  Theosophist,  God  is  the  inm<^st  life  of  man." 
He  further  quotes  Prof.  Ditson,  who  says,  "We  shall  enter  no  Supreme  Presence 
greater 'than  man."  The  conclusion  we  arrive  at  is  that  man  is  deity,  and  that 
theosophy  is  a  woi-ship  of  this  deity.  Theosophy  is  one  with  Mental  Science 
when  it  asserts  that  "the  individual  human  soul  contains  within  itself  the  latent 
ability  to  build  and  govern  planets,  but  this  concealed  energy  is  only  rendered 
available  in  the  field  of  use  through  a  long  process  of  evolutionary  development." 

This  then  is  the  secret  of  theosophy;  it  is  a  bold  assertion  that  man  is  a  god. 
As  a  philosophy  we  are  told  that  it  is  a  modern  incarnation  of  ancient  Buddhistic 
teaching  of  which  the  Mahatmas  and  adepts  are  apostles  and  holds  the  same 
doctrines  of  Karma  and  Reincarnation.  But  Mr.  Colville  traces  theosophy  to 
still  more  archaic  sources,  to  the  ancient  Egyptians  and  to  far  earlier  races  of 
mankind,  to  races  of  commanding  mentality  that  antedated  prehistoric  man,  to 
fabulous  eras  when  the  gods  were  god-like  men  of  superior  achievements  even 
to  the  Egyptians.  The  stupendous  magical  achievements  attained  by  highly- 
developed  individuals  in  Hindoostan,  Ceylon  and  Thibet  lend  color  to  this  claim 
that  man  is  a  veritable  deity. 

Speaking  in  the  language  of  our  author,  theosophy  is  not  the  private  property 
of  any  religion,  or  cult,  but  is  the  soul  of  all  systems  of  religion,  the  outer  tenets 
of  which  are  scarcely  more  than  veils  thrown  over  the  interior  meaning. 

Theosophy  may  be  regarded  as  Buddhistic  New  Thought,  as  the  renaissance  of 
the  old  idea  that  man  is  a  spark  of  universal  existence,  now  fully  equipped  with 
the  modern  conception  of  Democracy  that  the  All-Highest  is  I,  Myself. 

This  certainly  is  Mental  Science  In  excel.si.s.  The  ultimate  conclusion  of  this 
philosophy  is  that  not  merely  a  few  of  us,  but  all  of  us,  possess  the  Divine  right 
to  be  gods,  or  at  least  imperial  dignity. 

This  is  a  long  step  from  the  idea  that  "no  one  oversteps  the  narrow  limits  of 
humanity,"  or  that,  "we  are  all  miserable  worms  of  the  dirt."  Somewhere  be- 
tween these  two  extremes  of  opinion  the  truth  lies  hidden. 

Just  how  far  the  reader  will  coincide  with  the  transcendental  speculations  of 
the  author  will  depend  entirely  on  the  quality  of  his  mind  and  his  own  moral 
and  religious  experiences.  Theosophy  is  certainly  a  very  tolerant  philosophy. 
"Let  us  not,"  says  the  author,  "call  each  other  idolators  heathen,  pagans,  sinners, 
outcasts,  or  apply  any  opprobious  epithet  to  any.  Let  us  make  the  Golden  Rule 
our  guide  of  practice." 

This  compendium  of  theosophy  both  as  a  history  and  as  an  exposition  of  its 
cardinal  principles,  is  one  of  those  books  every  educated  man  should  have  in  his 
library,  whether  he  believes  in  the  teachings  of  the  cult  or  not.  While  it  is 
claimed  that  "theosophy  knows  absolutely  nothing  of  slavish  dependence  upon 
an  outside  deity,  who  desires  glory  from  men  and  threatens  with  everlasting 
misery  all  who  abstain  from  offering  incense  at  the  shrine  of  this  majestic  po- 
tentate," yet  there  is  a  vast  fund  of  religious  truth  contained  in  the  volume,  and 
many  most  recondite  and  marvelous  speculations  regarding  the  miracle  of  man 
and  his  destiny,  such  as  might  be  expected  from  an  assiduous  worker  in  the  great 
quarries  of  transcendental  philosophy  that  are  our  inheritance  from  the  wise 
men  of  a  far-off  time,  the  products  of  the  terrifying  Oriental  imagination  strug- 
gling with  the  vast  problems  of  *Life  and  Death. — Price,  pcstpaid,  $1.60. 


CONGRESSMAN  SWANSON. 


By  C,  C.  Post— 7''  '■''''  ""- 


'thor   was   for 

thirty  years  an  active  participant  in  the  reform  movement  of  the  United  States 
as  writer,  journalist,  orator,  and  organizer  on  great  public  questions,  and  had 
rare  opportunities  for  familiarizing  himself  with  the  facts,  conditions  and  per- 
sons depicted  in  his  great  story  of  Congressman  Swanson.  The  book  is  a  true 
mirror  of  the  times  in  which  the  story  is  placed.  The  principal  character  is 
typical  of  the  aspirant  for  congressional  honors,  who  starts  out  to  represent  the 
laboring  classes  and  ends  by  adopting  the  methods  of  the  aspiring  politician. 
The  professional  agitator  and  labor  reformer  come  in  for  their  share  of  exposure. 
In  the  recurring  panics  in  the  commercial  world,  with  their  financial  and  indus- 
trial collapses,  the  honest  persevering  mechanic  rises  to  affluence  and  honor  and 
the  wealthy  manufacturer  becomes  a  tramp  by  the  wayside.  The  story  is  a  tale 
of  love  that  lightens  the  background  of  economic  ideas  that  were  discussed  in 
the  Farmer's  Alliance,  Labor  and  Greenback  movements  of  the  period.  As  a 
picture  of  a  great  formative  period  in  American  history  and  as  a  story  that  is 
both  interesting  and  instructive,  this  book  is  favorablyrecommended  to  readers 
appreciative   of  good  literature. — Price,  in  clotli,  po.stpaid,  $1.10. 


Send  all  Orders  to: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1264 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Greene.      Healthy    Exercise..      1.00 
Gulick.      Body    and    Its    De- 
fences     65 

Body  at  Work 50 

Control  of  Body  and  Mind       .50 

Good  Health 40 

Health  and  Safety 40 

Med.    Inspection   Schools..      1.40 

Next  Generation 75 

Physical   Education  by  Ex- 
ercise     75 

Physiology,     Hygiene     and 

Sanitation 65 

Town   and   City 50 

Hall.       Psychology     of     Ado- 
lescence          7.50 

Sexual  Hygiene 1 .  00 

Sexual   Knowledge    1 .00 

Youth   to   Manhood 50 

Harrington.     Hygiene 5.00 

Hartman-Bibb.      Health 40 

Human  Body  and   Its  Ene- 
mies     70 

Havard.     Military  Hygiene..      5.00 

Hazen.     Water  Supplies 3.00 

Hewitt.      House-fly    4.75 

Hill.  New  Public  Health...  1.25 
Hindle.  Flies  and  Disease..  4.00 
Hoag    and    Terman.      Health 

Work   in   Schools    1.60 

Hough    and    Sedgwick.       Hy- 
giene and   Sanitation....      1.25 

Howard.      Breathe   Well 1 .00 

Chats  with  Boys 1.00 

Chats  with  Girls 1.00 

Facts    for    Married 1.00 

How   to   Ivive   Long 1.00 

How  to  Rest 1.00 

Sex   Hygiene    1.00 

Sex  Problems 1 .00 

Hutchinson.     Civilization  and 

Health    1.50 

Community   Hygiene 65 

Health  Handbook 1.35 

Preventable    Diseases    ....      1 .50 

Jamieson.     Care  of  Skin 1.00 

Kauflmann.  Care  of  Teeth..  .60 
Keefer.        Military      Hygiene 

and    Sanitation    1.50 

Kellogg.     Colon  Hygiene 2.00 

Plain       Facts       for       Both 

Sexes    3.00 

Plain     Facts    for    Old    and 

Young    6 .  00 

Kelynack.       Med.     Exam,     of 

Schools       4.20 

Kenwood.         Public       Health 

Laboratory     Work     ....     4 .  GO 
Kershaw.       Sewage     Purifica- 
tion and  Disposal 3.75 

Kinnicutt,  Winslow  and  Pratt. 

Sewage  Disposal 3.00 

Kintzing.     Long  Life. 1.00 

Knox.  Military  Hygiene....  2.00 
Latimer.  Girl  and  Woman..  1.75 
Ledingnam     and      Arkwright 

Cancer  Problem 3.50 

Lelean.      Sanitation   in    War.      2.00 
Lilienthal.       School     and    In- 
dustrial Hygiene 40 

Lowry.     Confidences 50 

False  Modesty 50 

Herself 1.00 

Himself   1.00 

Truths    50 

Macfie.  Air  and  Health  ..  2.50 
Macdonald.      Mind,    Religion, 

Health    1.30 

Mackintosh.    Hosp.  Construe-  I 

tion     6.00  i 

Maclennen.  Phys.  Education  2.60 
Malchow.  Sexual  Life....  3.00 
March.  Towards        Racial 

Health     1.25 

Marshall.  Mouth  Hygiene..  2.00 
Mason.     The   Sanitary 

Troops     4.00 

Water    Supply     4.00 

McKenzie.     Exertise  in  Edu- 
cation  and    Medicine....      4.00 
Meisel-Hess.       Sexual    Crisis     3.00 


I  Melville.       Military     Hygiene  3.50 

Metchnikoff.      New     Hygiene  1.00 

Prolongation    of    Life 1.75 

Michels.      Sexual    Ethics....  1.50 
Middleweek.      Medical    Gym- 
nastics     75 

Miles.     Prevention    and    Cure  1.50 

Monin.      Hyg.    of»Beauty.  .  .  1.00 

Moore.      Health  Age 1.40 

More.       Uncontrolled     Breed- 
ing   vs.    Civilization 1.00 

Muirhead.       Tropical     Sanita- 
tion       3.50 

Muller.     Hygiene  of  Face...  1.50 

My  Breathing    System....  1.00 

My  System     1.00 

My  System    for   Children..  1.00 

My  System   for   Ladies....  1.00 

Munson.       Military     Hygiene  8.00 

Nabarro.      Laws  of  Health..  .50 

Napheys.       Physical     Life     of 

Women    2.00 

Newmaycr.       School     Inspec- 
tion       2.50 

Northcote.      Christianity    and 

Sex    Problems    3.00 

Notter.       Hygiene     7 .  00 

Notter    and    Firth.      Hygiene  1.50 
Nystrom.      Natural    Laws    of 

Sexual    Life    2.00 

Ochsner.        Exercise     of     In- 
valids       1.00 

Ochsner    and     Strum.       Hos- 
pitals      8.00 

Ogden    and   Cleveland.      Sew- 
age  Disposal    1.50 

Pakes    and     Nankivell.       Hy- 
giene   1.75 

Parker.      Biology   and    Social 

Problems     1.10 

Parkes    and    Kenwood.       Hy- 
giene and   Public   Health  4.00 
Poore.       Colonial    and    Camp 

Sanitation     90 

Earth    in    Relation    to    Con- 
tagion       1.75 

Rural    Hygiene    2 .  00 

Price.      Hygiene    1 .  00 

Prudden.      Drinking   Water..  1.00 
Dust   and    Its   Dangers....  1.00 
Purcell.     Tropic   Hygiene   ...  .90 
Primer    of    Tropic    Sanita- 
tion      50 

Rafter    and     Baker.       Sewage 

Disposal     6 .  00 

Rapeer.      School    Health 2.25 

Rebman   and   Seiler.      Human 

Frame    35 

Reed.      Marriage   and    Genet- 
ics       1.00 

Richards.      Hygiene  for  Girls  .70 

Sanitation   in    Daily    Life..  .60 
Richards  and  Talcot.     House 

Sanitation     80 

Ritchie.       Sanitation     1.20 

Ritchie    and    Caldwell.       Hy- 
giene      70 

Ritchie    and    Purcell.     Sanita- 
tion  for   Tropics 50 

Robie.      Sex    Ethics    3.50 

Robinson.     Limitation  of  Off- 
spring       1 .00 

Never   Told    Tales 1.00 

Sex     Knowledge    for    Girls 

and   Women    1.00 

Sex   Knowledge   for   Men..  2.00 

Sex   Morality    1.00 

Sexual  Problems  of  To-day  2.00 

Woman    3.00 

Robinson       and       Drysdale. 

Small  vs.  Large  Families  1.00 
Robinson  and  Paul.  Popula- 
tion and  Birth  Control..  3.00 
Rogers.  Life  and  Health..  1.00 
Robe  and  Robin.  Hygiene..  3.00 
Rosenau.  Preventive  Medi- 
cine   and    Hygiene     6.50 

Ross.      Reduction  of   Mosciui- 

tos    1.75 

Mosquito    Brigades 90 

Russell.     Preventable  Cancer  1.50 


Rowlands.  Hygiene        for 

Teachers    1 .  00 

Russell  and  Turneaure.    Pub- 
lic   Water    Supplies 5.00 

Saleeby.       Health,     Strength, 

Happiness     1.75 

Woman    and    Womanhood.  2.50 

Sanger.      Prostitution    2.50 

Schofield.     Health  for  YOung 

and    Old    1.50 

Home   Life  in   Order 1.50 

How    to    Keep    Fit 75 

Schreber.        Medical      Indoor 

Gymnastics     1.00 

Scott.      Old    Age 1.00 

Sexual    Instinct    2.00 

Sedgwick.      Sanitary    Science  3.00 

Seligman.      Social   Evil 1.75 

Senator   and    Kaminer.      Mar- 
riage   and    Disease 6.00 

Shoemaker.  Health       and 

Beauty     1.50 

Simpson.     Health  in  Tropics. 

Tropical   Hygiene    1.25 

Smith.      Practical    Hygiene..  2.00 
Sommerville.       Sanitary     Sci- 
ence      3.50 

.Stacpoole.      Women's    Health  1.00 

Starr.       Hygiene    of    Nursery  1.00 
Steinhardt.        Sex     Talks     to 

Boys     1.00 

Sex    Talks    to    Girls 1.00 

Stevens.        Med.     Supervision 

of   Schools    2.00 

Stevenson  and  Murphy.     Hy- 
giene.    3   Vols.   $5.00    @  6.00 
Sturm  and   Ochsner.     Hospi- 
tals      8.00 

Sykes.       Public     Health 1.50 

Talbot.      House    Sanitation..  .80 

Taylor.      Health    for    Women  1.25 

Thompson.      Woman    1.25 

Turneaure-Russell.  Public 

Water   Supplies    5.00 

T'uttle.      Public   Health 50 

Venable.        Bacterial      Treat- 
ment  of   Sewage 3.00 

Waldo.      Hygiene 50 

Walters.      Health    Control...  1.50 
Physiology   and    Hygiene..  1.20 
Wanhill  and  Beveridge.     San- 
itary Officer's  Hygiene..  1.40 
Warren.        Woman's      Hand- 
hook   2.00 

Wanng.     Sanitary  Drainage.  2.00 
Watson.     Rural  Sanitation  in 

Tropics    4.25 

Weaver.     Mind  and  Health..  2.00 
Weininger.      Sex    and    Char- 
acter       3.00 

Whipple.      Mass.      Sanitation  2.50 

White.     Care  of  Skin 50 

Whiting.     Public  Sanitation.  .  3.00 
Whittelegge.        Hygiene     and 

Public    Health     3.00 

Wide.      Curative     Gymnastics  3.00 
Willson.     American   Boy   and 

Social    Evil    1 .  00 

Wilson.     Hygiene 3.00 

Nobility   of  Boyhood 50 

Winslow.     Prevention  of  Dis.  1.75 

Wood.       Sanitation     3.00 

Woodhull.     Military  Hygiene  1.50 

Personal  Hygiene   1.00 

Woodworth.     Care  of  Body.  .  1.50 

Wooton.      Toilet    Medicine..  1.00 

Wrench.       Healthy    Marriage  1.50 
Zenner.       Sexual     Phys.     and 

Hygiene     1.00 


LIVER,     PANCREAS,     STOM- 
ACH, INTESTINES,  ETC. 

Aaron.       Digestive    Organs..  $6.00 

Abrams.      Auto-intoxication    .  1.50 

Adams.      Digestive    System..  2.00 

Alderson.      Indigestion 50 

Austin.     Digestive  Tract....  5.50 
Bassler.       Stomach    and    Ali- 
mentary   Tract    6.00* 


Univprsnl   ]Va(iirop<i(lii<-    Directory   sinti   Buyers'  Cluidc  126S 


NICOTINE,  THE  INVISIBLE  ECLIPSE  OF  HEALTH 


THE  TOBACCO-SKUNK  AND  HIS  DEPREDATIONS. 

!?■»»     /      IV      f-trtr1eyd»      M      Fi  King  .Tamos'  "Countorbla.st  against  Tobacco" 

*^y  •'•  yy »  nOagSf  Iwl*  U*  ha.s  a  mod(-rn  endor.sement  of  Iho  mo.st 
.strenuou.s  character  in  thi.s  pamphlet  by  Dr.  Hodge,  our  modern  knight  errant 
who  fights  to  the  death  against  drug  therapy,  serum-therapy,  the  drug  habit, 
and  every  vicious  and  poisonous  practice  that  is  enslaving  and  cursing  mankind. 
The  present  philippic  is  directed  against  all  tobacco  fiends,  whether  smoker, 
chewer,  or  snuffer  of  the  stink-weed.  He  denounces  the  use  of  tobacco  as  utterly 
obnoxious,  detestable  and  loathsome,  not  only  on  the  part  of  the  tobacco  fiends 
in  general,  but  also  denounces  the  healing  profession,  and  those  reverend  "stink- 
pots" who  also  use  tobacco,  as  men  belonging  to  professions  that  aim  to  uplift 
and  redeem  humanity  from  its  vices.  There  are  consumed  in  the  United  States 
every  year,  seven  billions  of  cigars,  ten  billions  of  cigarette."?,  and  three  hundred 
million  pounds  of  manufactured  tobacco,  costing  seven  hundred  and  fifty  millions 
of  dollars.    What  an  enormous  waste   of  finances  for  a  deadly  drug! — Price,  20c. 


THE  USE  OF  TOBACCO  A  PHYSICAL,  MENTAL, 
MORAL  AND  SOCIAL  EVIL.     By  J.  W.  Hodge,  M.  D, 

This  pamphlet  is  a  scientific  exposition  of  the  effects  of  tobacco  on  the  human 
system.  The  author  proves  that  nicotine,  the  deadly  principle  of  tobacco,  is  a 
poison  of  such  extreme  violence,  that  a  minute  quantity  placed  upon  the  tongue 
of  an  adult  animal  will  cause  death  in  two  minutes.  The  deleterious  effects  of 
tobacco  on  the  digestive  organs,  blood,  heart,  brain  and  nervous  system,  optic 
nerve,  brain,  are  fully  described  while  its  anti-social  and  immoral  effects  are 
also  expatiated  upon,  proving  tobacco  indulgence  to  be  a  physical,  mental, 
moral  and  social  evil.  Dr.  Hodge  does  not  believe  that  the  tobacco-fiend  can  be 
reformed;  he  is  too  deeply  wedded  to  his  curse.  His  case  is  hopeless.  The  object 
is  to  warn  the  youths  of  the  country  who  have  not  acquired  the  pernicious 
tobacco  habit,  against  the  vicious  example  set  before  them  by  their  tobacco-using 
doctors,  elders,  teachers,  and  spiritual  advisers,  those  reverend  "stink-pots"  who 
by  means  of  their  "holy  smoke"  are  blazing  a  way  for  their  Sunday  School 
scholars  to  insanity  and  death. — Price,  20  cents. 


THE   PESTILENTIAL   TOBACCO   HABIT.     By  J,    W. 

Hnrftr^      M    D  ^^'-   Hc'^^S'e   is   really  doing  the  present  generation  a  great, 

'*VUgKf  in,  U%  service  in  so  fiercely  condemning  the  filthy  and  disgusting' 
tobacco  habit,  so  offensive  to  one's  friends  and  so  pernicious  to  one's  self.  His 
denunciation  of  our  tobacco-debauched  civilization  is  outspoken  in  the  extreme, 
and  is  not  at  all  too  severe,  when  one  considers  the  fearful  grip  that  cigars, 
cheroots,  stogies  and  mal-odorous  old  pipes  have  vipon  the  devotees  of  My  Lady 
Nicotine.  He  believes  that  every  citizen  of  the  United  States  possesses  an 
inalienable  right  to  enjoy  fresh  air,  uncontaminated  by  poisonous,  unhealthful 
and  offensive  odors,  and  that  the  tobacco  plague  should  be  suppressed  by  force. 
Of  course  the  tobacco  fiends  resent  interference  with  their  vile  habits,  "as  will 
also  those  "holy  preachers"  and  "divines"  who  have  blessed  the  fumes  of  tobacco 
as  they  ascend  from  their  consecrated  pipes  and  cigars,  their  vicious  example 
being  largely  instrumental  in  leading  young  boys  into  a  degrading  practice 
which  Is  the  stepping  stone  to  alcoholic  intemperance.  These  three  pamphlets 
are  wholesome  advisors,  and  the  reader  will  gain  greatly  by  procuring  the  set 
for  perusal. — Price,  20  cents. 


FREEDOM:  A  JOURNAL  OF  REALISTIC  IDEALISM. 
By  Mrs.  Helen  Wilmans  Post—r^ir^-'J^^s'%ri  po^iir^^f.i'^.'JS 

(if  Mental  Science,  being  edited  by  that  gifted  apostle  of  mental  freedom,  Mrs. 
Helen  Wilmans  Post,  of  Seabreeze,  Fla.  The  articles  are  of  perennial  importance, 
because  the  philosophy  they  preach  is  as  fresh  today  as  when  published  fifteen 
years  ago.  Those  who  desire  to  be  the  architects  of  their  own  destiny  are  re- 
commended to  secuie  as  many  copies  of  Freedom  as  remain  on  our  hands.  They 
may  sa^'e  you  from  the  disasters  of  fool's  luck,  that  makes  a  sport  of  the  man 
that  does  not  command  his  own  destiny.  If  fate  or  luck  makes  a  man,  then 
adverse  fame  or  luck  can  unmake  him,  hence  so  many  failures  in  life.  Get  en- 
thused with  the  suggestions  of  success  and  fortune  that  characterize  this  unique 
publication. — Price  for  one  copy,  25  cents;  5  numbers,  each  different,  SI. 00.  10 
copies  mixed,  $2.00,  postpaid. 


•  Send  all  Orders  to:  i 

I    THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J.     | 

•  • 


1266 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Barclay.       Alimentary     Tract  4.00 
Bid  well.      Intestinal    Surgery  2.25 
Bigg.      Indigestion,   Constipa- 
tion,   Liver    1.50 

Billings.       Digestive    Tract..  6.50 

Blake.       Intestinal    Catarrh..  2.00 
Bland-Sutton.           Gall-stones 

and   Bile  Ducts   2.00 

Bolton.    Ulcer  of  Stomach   ..  4.70 

Bouchard.      Auto-intoxication  2.00 
Brinkerhoff.         Rectum      and 

Intestines    4.00 

Brown.      Amccbic     Dysentery  3.00 
Cannon.     Mechanical   Factors 

of  Digestion   3.00 

Cantlie.      Stomach,   Intestines 

and  Pancreas   4.00 

Clarke.      Surg,    of    Kidneys..  4.00 
Cohnheim.     Digestive  Canal .  .  4.00 
Combe.       Intestinal     Auto-in- 
toxication       4 .  00 

Cushing.     Pituitary  Body.  ..  .  4.00 

Dienst.      Stomach    1.00 

Douglass.      Dis.    of    Abdomen  6.00 

Einhorn.     Intestines 3.00 

Stomach     4.00 

Fothergill.       Indigestion     and 

Billiousness   1.50 

Gant.     Constipation    6.00 

Diarrhea     6.00 

Glazier.      Trichinae 25 

Goodbody   and   Harley.      Gas- 
tric Diseases 2.40 

Habersohn.      Stomach    2.50 

Handley.      Ileus    Duplex    ...  1.00 

Hemraeter.  Intestines.  2  Vols.  10.00 

Diseases  of  Stomach    6.00 

Ilerschell.       Doudenal     Ulcer  .40 

Indigestion    1.50 

Ilerschell       and       Abrahams. 

Colitis 2.00 

Hertz.     Constipation 4.00 

Sensibility     of     Alimentary 

Canal    1.50 

Hill.      Gastroscopy    1.25 

Keay.     Medical  Treatment  of 

Gall-stones 1 .25 

Kemp.      Stomach,    Intestines 

and  Pancreas  7.00 

Lane.      Intestinal    Stasis     ...  4.00 

Kinks   of   Ilium 60 

Langenhagen.  Mucomem- 

branous    Entercolitis    ...  1.00 

Latson.     Appendicitis 50 

Lockwood.     Stomach 5.50 

MacMilan.     Constipation   ....  2.00 

Morrison.  Abdominal   Injuries  1.00 

Moynihan.     Gall-stones   5.00 

Xothnagel's   Practice. 

Intestines    and    Peritoneum  5.00 
Kidney,    Spleen    and    Hem- 
orrhagic Diseases S .  00 

Pancreas,  Liver,  etc 5.00 

Stomach  5.00 

Opie.     Pancreas  3.50 

Oppenheimer.      Ferments  and 

their   Actions    2.50 

Osier    and    McCrae.      Cancer 

of  Stomach   2.00 

Partsch.      Ills    of    Indigestion  2.00 
Paterson.      Gastric   Surgery..  2.00 
Peters.     Epidemic  Diarrhea..  2.50 
Reed.       Stomach    and    Intes- 
tines     5.00 

Robson.      Cancer   of   Stomach  1.75 

Rogers.      Dysenteries    3 .75 

Roleston.        Liver,      GaU-blad- 

der,  Bile-ducts   7.00 

Rose     and      Kemp.        .\tonia 

Gastrica   1.00 

Rutherford.     Ileo-Cecal  Valve  2.25 
Salisbury.      Alimentation    and 

Disease 5.00 

Saundby.      Digestive    System  2.00 

Sawyer.     Coprostasis 1 .00 

Smithies  and   Ochsner.      Can- 
cer of  Stomach 5.75 

Stockton.     Diseases  of  Stom- 
ach       6.50 

Sutton.      Gallstones    2.00 


Thomson.        Paralytic     .\fTec- 

tions  of  the  Stomach 40 

Von     Noorden.       Acid-Intoxi- 
cation    50 

Colitis 50 

Metabolism  and  Nutrition.  .      3.75 

Wegele.     Therapeutics 3.50 

White.     Liver 2.00 


MASSAGE 

Abbott.       Hy<lrotherapy     and 

Massage     $0.30 

Beevor.     Movements 1 .50 

Bennett.       Massage    in     Frac- 
tures     1  .  75 

Bohm  and  Painter.     Massage.  1.75 
Bucholz.      Therapeutic    Exer- 
cise    3.25 

Despard.     Massage   5.50 

Massage  for    Beginners    ...  2.00 
Dowse.      Primer   of   Massage.  .75 
Eberhardt.       Vibratory     Tech- 
nique      1 .00 

Ellison.     Massage    2.00 

Graham.      Massage    5.00 

I  Hale.     Art  of  Massage 2.00 

Kellgren's    Manual    of    Treat- 

[          ment     4.00 

!  Kellogg.      Art    of    Massage..  2.50 

[       Vibrotherapy      50 

I  Lewis.       Medical    Exercises..  .75 

I  Luke.      Massage    1.00 

:  Nissen.      Practical   Massage..  1.50 
I  Norstrom.        Chronic      Head- 

I           ache   and    Massage 1 .00 

Ostrom.      Massage    1 .00 

!  Palmer.      Massage    2.50 

Pilgrim.      Vibratory    Stimula- 
tion       1.50 

Swietochowski.  Mechano- 

Therapeutics     1.50 

Ziegenspeck.        Massage       in 

Diseases  of   Women    ....  1  .  50 

MATERIA     MEDICA, 
PHARMACY,    ETC. 

Abbott.         Federal       Narcotic 

Record   Book    $0.25 

Abbott   and   Waugh.      Ameri- 
can       Alkalometrv.  4 

vols. ;    each    1 .  00 

American      Medical      Associa- 
tion  Handbook    of   Drugs  .50 
Epitome     of     Pharmacopeia 

and  Formulary 50 

ISIedical    Laws 30 

New         and         Non-official 

Remedies     1 .  00 

Amy.      Pharmacy     5.50 

Baruch.      Hydrotherapy    ....  4.00 

Beal.     Drugs   1.50 

Galenical   Pharmacy    1.50 

Pharmaceutical     Chemicals.  2.00 

Pharm.     Lab.     Practice....  1.00 

Pharmaceutical    Technic    ..  1.25 

Pharmacy    in    Abstract....  1.00 
Beasley.       Druggists'     Receipt 

Book     2.50 

Bethea.      Mat.  Med.   and   Pre- 
scription   Writing    4.50 

Blair.      Botanic    Drugs 2.00 

Bosanquet.         Serums,       \'ac- 

cines    and     Toxins 2.75 

British      Pharmaceutic     Co- 
dex       5.00 

Pharmacopeia     4.20 

Bruce.      Materia    Medica   and 

Therapeutics     2.00 

Rurgess.       Epsom     Salts 1.00 

Butler.  Materia       Medica, 

Therapeutics  and    Phar.  .  4.00 

Cables.      Golden    Rules 2.25 

Caspari.      Pharmacy    4.75 

Coleman.      Materia    Medica..  1.00 
Crossley-Holland.       Pharmacy 

Handbook     2.00 

Culbreth.        Materia      Medica 

and    Pharmacy     5,25 


t'ummings.  Formulary  ....  3.00 
Cushny.       Pharmacology    and 

Therapeutics     3. 75 

Daggett.      Phar.    Chemistry..      2.75 

DeLorme.      Pharmacy    1.25 

Di.xon.      Pharmacology    4.?0 

Edmunds    and    Cushny.      Ex- 
perimental   Pharmacology      1.50 
Fantus.     Prescription  Writing 

and    Pharmacy    3.00 

Fantus     and     Evans.       Year- 

Book    1..S0 

Fenner.      Formulary    10.00 

Fitch.  Pocket  Formulary..  2.00 
Fortescue-Brickdale.       Newer 

Remedies     2.00 

Francis  and  Fortesque-Brick- 
dale.      Chemical    Basis  of 

Pharmacology     4.00 

Gerrish.      Prescription-writing        .50 
Gray.        Pharmaceutic      Com- 
pendium          1.50 

Prescriptions     1.50 

Greene.  Experimental  Phar- 
macology           1 .  00 

Pharmacology     3.50 

Halberg  and  Salisbury.  Phy- 
sicians'  Manual   to   Phar. 

and    Formulary 50 

Halsey.  Pharmacology  ....  6. .00 
Hampshire.  Volumetric  Anal.  1.25 
Hatcher  and  Wilbert.   Pharm.     1.50 

Heebner.      Pharmacy     2.00 

B.  P.    Preparations   2.00 

Pharmaceutical    Chemistry.      2.00 

Henry.      Plant    Alkaloids 5.50 

Hopkins.      Formulas    5.00 

Howe  and  Beard.     Latin....      1.00 

Hynes.      Pharmacy    Laws 75 

Jackson.     Experimental   Phar.     4.00 
Kauflfman,     Beal     and     Koch. 
Laboratory      in      Applied 

Pharmacy     1 .00 

Kemp.         Pharmacopeia      for 

India    2.50 

Kiepe.      Materia    Medica   and 

Therapeutics     1.00 

Kraerner.  Scientific  and  Ap- 
plied  Pharmacognosy    ...      5.00 

Liquor    Register    1.00 

Lucas  and  Stevens.  Pharma- 
copeias          3.00 

Ludy.      Pharm.    State    Board     1.50 

Macdonald.     Prescriber 1.50 

Maitland.  Prescription  Writ- 
ing   and    Reading 50 

Maltbie.     Pharmacy    3.00 

Mann.  Prescriptive-writing     1.00 

Mathews.     Pharmacology  and 

Therapeutics 1 .  00 

May    and    Mason.      Index    of 

Materia  Medica 1 .  00 

Meyer  and  Gottlieb.  Phar- 
macology        6.00 

Morris.     Materia  Medica  and 

Therapeutics     1 .25 

National   Formulary    2.50 

National  Standard  Dispensa- 
tory         9.50 

Netter.       Ancient     Pharmacy 

and  Medicine  1.50 

O'Connor.  Commercial  Phar- 
macy           3 .  00 

Oldberg.     Pharmacy 3 .  00 

Pharmaceutic     and     Chemi- 
cal   Problems    3.00 

Oldberg     and     Miner.       Lab. 

Manual    Pharm.    Prep...      1.50 
Orr.       Materia     Medica     and 

Therapeutics   1 .00 

Osborne.  Materia  Medica, 
Pharmacology  and  Pre- 
scription-writing           1.00 

Parry.     Foods  and  Drue;s.  .  .  .    10.50 
Patton.      Materia   Medica....      1.00 
Pembrey    and   Phillips.      Phy- 
siologic Action  of  Drugs.      1.50 
Pictet  and  Biddle.     Vegetable 

Alkaloids   4.50 

Potter.         Therap.,       Materia 

Medica,    Pharm 6.00 


UniverMiil  Nuluropiitlilc  Directory  niid  Buyers'  Guide 


1207 


OOKS  ON  NATURAL  LIF 
AND  RATIONAL  CURE 


E 


Constituting  the  Home  Course  for  Naturo- 
pathic Practitioners  and  the  General  Public 

THE  TRUE  ART  and  SCIENCE  of  NATUROPATHY 

BooliM  published   and  sold  by 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 

NEW  YORK  CITY  DR.  BENEDICT  LUST  tangerine,  fla. 


DIAGNOSIS 


FASTING 


KUHNE,  L.oui!« — Facial  Expression,  cloth  $5.00 

Foreig-n        language        editions, 

san^e   pi'ice. 
—     Facial     Diagnosis.      An     abridged 

edition     of     Facial     Expression     1.60 
LAHBf,  Dr.  H.  E. — Iridology — Diagnosis 

from    the    eye,    $:!.:!0;    with    key     2.50 

(In   German,   same   price.) 


DISEASES 

IIVSOMXIA,    TUBERCULOSIS,     INFANTILE 
PARALYSIS,   RHEUMATISM,   ETC. 

BAUMGARTEN,     Dr.     Alfred — Insomnia  .$  .15 
COLLINS,  Dr.  F.  W. — Infantile   Paraly- 
si.s — Its   Cause,    Prevention    and 

Cure     25 

ERZ,  A.  A.,  N.  D. — What  Medicine 
Knows     and     Does     Not     Know 

about    Rheumatism    75 

MAYER,  Dr.  Emil — No  More  Syphilis  .20 
REINHOLD,  Aug.  F.,  M.  D. — Po.sitive 
Prevention  and  Cure  of  Tuber- 
culosis (Part  VI — Restoration 
of  Health  by  Natural 
Methods)      1.00 

—  Consumption   Curable 2.'> 

—  Pulmonary    Consumption    is 

Easily     Cured     by     the     Nature 
Cure     25 

—  Nature      vs.      Drugs      (K  i  d  n  e  y 

Troubles,    etc.)     50 

THOMAS.  J.  B.,  M.  D. — Mal-Assimila- 
tion      and      its      Complications, 

paper      1.00 

SHADEL,  A.  P. — "Confessions"  of  a 
Victim  of  the  Great  White 
Plague,  or  a  Guide  to  the 
"Fountain     of    Eternal     Youth"        .50 


THE  MEDICAL  QUESTION 

LEGISLATION,     MEDICAL     FREEDOM     AND 
JURISPRUDENCE 

ERZ,  A  A.,  N.  D. — The  Medical  Question, 
The  Truth  about  Official  Medi- 
cine and  Why  "We  must  have 
Medical  Freedom,  $4.00;  cloth  $5.00 
— •  A  Message  to  all  Drugless  Heal- 
ing   Systeins    and    a    Reminder       .I.' 

PERRIER,    James,    M.    D. — A    Scientific 

Basis  for  a  Just  Law 20 

GOODPELLOW.     Dr.     A.     A.     and     ZUR- 
MUHIiEN,      Dr.      Cliarles — M  e  d  i  c  a  1 

Monopoly  and  Immoral  Traffics       .15 

LUST,   Benedict.   N.    D.,   M,    D. — Medical 

Tyranny     in     New     York     City       .10 


EHRET,  Arnold — Rational  Fasting  for 
Sick  People  and  Regeneration 
Diet    $  .50 

PURINTON,   E.    E. — The    Philosophy    of 

Fasting,  $1.00;  cloth 1.50 


MENTAL  THERAPEUTICS 

NEW   THOUGHT,    PSYCHOTHERAPY,    MEN- 
TAL   SCIENCE,    MEMORY    TRAIMNfi,    SUG- 
GESTIVE      THERAPEUTICS,       HYPNOTISM 
AND    SPIRITUAL   HEALING, 
EFFICIENCY,  ETC. 

BOYD,    Asa,    Prof. — How    to    Acquire    a 

Good     Memory     $2.10 

BUNKER,  W.  N.,  D.  C. — Your  Memory 
— Its  Functions,  Exercise  and 
Training     50 

COLA'ILLE,  AV.  J. — History  of  Theoso- 

phy,     cloth      50 

—  Our      Places      in      the      Universal 

Zodiac,   cloth    I.OO 

POST,     C.     C. — Congressman     Swanson, 

$0.50;    cloth     1.00 

—  Driven   from   Sea   to   Sea 30 

—  Men    and    Gods l.«M) 

POST,       Helen       AVilmans — Spiritualism 

from   the   Standpoint   of   Mental 
Science      50 

—  Mental      Science      and      Christian 

Science      25 

—  Relation     of     the     Ideal     to     the 

Affairs    of    Life 25 

—  The  Last  Enemy  to  be  Overcome 

is    Death    .>» 

—  Our   Past,    Our   Future 25 

—  Thought       Transference       and 

Mental    Healing    25 

PURINTON,  E.  E. — Lords  of  Ourselve.s, 

$1.50;    cloth     2.00 

—  Efficiency     in     Diugless     Healing, 

$1.50;     cloth     2.00 

—  The  Corset  in  Court 15 

PURINTON,  E.  E. — Try  the  Laugh  Cure       .15 

—  Horizonings    23 

—  Sins  of  Sex 35 

—  Woman's    Work    25 

—  The   Fine   Art    of  Giving 20 

—  The    Future    Life    20 

—  Play     25 

—  Genius   and   Eugenics 2" 

—  Fatherhood — The  New  Profession       .25 

—  Ask    the   Druggist    lo 

Efficiency  Series 

—  How   to   Succeed 25 

—  Daily   Guide   to    Efficiency 25 

—  Unused    Powers     25 

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Acts      25 

—  Freedom    the  Goal   of  Life 25 

Five  Efficiency  Booklets  in  combination.  $1.00 


1268 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Poison    Register     1 .00 

Powell.      Formulary    1.75 

Prichard.     Prescribing 2.00 

Remington.      Pharmacy    6.00 

Robinson.      Hashish    ........  .50 

Ruddiman.       Incompatibilities 

in  Prescriptions 2.00 

Materia   Medica   2.25 

Whys  in  Pliarmacy 1 .00 

Riuiolphy.  Pharmaceutic  Di- 
rectory     2.50 

Saint  Clair.      Med.    Latin 1.25 

Saunders'       Pocket       Medical 

Formulary   1.75 

Sayre.      Materia    Medica    and 

Pharmacognosy     4.50 

Schleif.  Materia  Medica, 
Therapeutics  and  Pre- 
scription-writing     2.50 

Schneider.      Pharm.   Bac 2.50 

Vegetable  Pharfnacographv.  1.25 

Scoville.      Compounding    ....  3.00 
Shoemaker.      Materia    Medica 

and    Therapeutics    5.00 

Smith.      Common   Remedies..  1.25 
Sollmann.       Lab.     Pharmacol- 
ogy      2. 50 

Pharmacology 4.50 

Squire.  Companion  to  Brit- 
ish   Pharmacopeia    6.00 

Pharmacopeia     of     London 

Hospitals   2. SO 

Standard  Formulary 5.00 

Stanislaus       and        Kimberly. 

Pharmaceutic    Chemistry.  2.50 

Stark.     Aids  to  Pharmacy    ..  1.25 

St.   Clair.     Medical  Latin 1.25 

Stevens.         Modern      Materia 

Medica  and  Therap 3.50 

Pharmacy    and    Dispensing.  2.50 

Stewart.     Pharmacy 1.25 

Sturmer.      Pharm.    Arithmetic  1.35 

Pharm.   Latin    .•  :  •  •  ^-^^ 

Swan.      Prescription    Writing 

and    Formulary    1 .25 

Thornton.     Formulary 1.50 

Materia  Medica    3.50 

Tyrode.     Pharmacology 1.50 

U.  S.  Dispensatory 10.00 

U.   S.  Pharmacopeia 3.00 

Wall.     Pharmacognosy 5.00 

Whelpley.     Therapeu.  Terms.  1.00 
White    and    Wilcox.      Materia 

Medica  and  Ther 3.00 

Wilcox.     Materia  Medica  and 

Therap 3.50 

Wilson.  Medical  Pocket  For- 
mulary       2.50 

Wood.        Pharmacology      and 

Therapeutics     4.50 

Wood.     Tablet   Manufacture.  2.00 
Wootton.           Chronicles        of 

Pharm.      2    Vols 6.50 

Youngken.       Pharm.     Botany  1.00 


MEDICAL.    JURISPRUDENCE, 
TOXICOLOGY 

Amer.  Med.  Asso.     Case  Law 

on    Practice    $6.00 

Atkinson.      Golden   Rules 50 

Law   in    Practice 3.00 

Bayly.       Medicolegal      Status 

of    Physician    1.00 

Blackmer.      Jurisprudence    of 

Sexuality     1.50 

Medical    Jurisprudence     ...  1.50 

Blyth.      Poisons     7.50 

Bolduan        and        Dieudonne. 

Bacterial   Food   Poisoning  1.00 
Brothers.      Medical    Juris....  3.00 
Brundage.       Toxicology     ....  2.00 
Buchanan.        Forensic     Medi- 
cine       3 .25 

Collie.      Malingering    4.50 

Culbertson.     Med.     Men    and 

Law    3.00 

Dercum.      Hysteria    2.00 

Dwight.       Medical     Jurispru- 
dence      1 .00 


Douglas.     Chemistry  and  Tox.  .50 
Emerson.        Legal      Medicine 

and  Toxicology    5.50 

Glaister    and    Logan.      Indus- 
trial   (Jas   Poisoning 3.50 

Med.    Juris,    and    Toxi....  5.00 
Golcbiew.ski    and    Bailey.      At- 
las   Accident    Diseases...  4.00 
Hamilton.     Medical   Juris.    .  .  2.00 

Railway    Accidents    3.50 

Hamilton   and   Godkin.     Legal 

Medicine.      2    Vols.     .  .  ._.  10.00 
Hawthorne.     Forensic     Medi- 
cine  and   To.xicology    ...  1.70 
Herold.      Legal    Medicine....  4.00 

Knocker.      Accidents    8.50 

Kobert.      Toxicology    2.50 

Legge.       Lead    Poisoning....  3.50 
McKendrick.       Malingering..  .60 
Mercier.      Criminal    Responsi- 
bility       3.75 

Mitchell.      Doctor   in   Court..  1.50 

Hospitals    and    Law 1.75 

Naqjiet.      Legal    Chemistry...  2.00 

Piatt.      Poisons 25 

Poison    Register    1 .00 

Purrington.      Legal    Decisions  .50 
Rambousek.      Industrial    Pois- 
oning      3 .50 

Reese.  Medical       Jurisprvi- 

dence    and    Toxicology..  3.00 

Riley.       Toxicology     1.50 

Robertson.  Jurisprudence 

and   Toxicology    4.25 

Schmitt.      Necroscopy    1 .00 

Tanner.      Poisons 75 

Taylor.      Medical   Jurisp 4.50 

The   Law  and   Physicians.  .  2.00 
Thoinot  and   Weysse.      Moral 

Offences 3.50 

Thompson.     Occupational  Dis- 
eases     6.50 

LTniversal    Poison   Register...  1.00 
Von    Hofmann   and    Peterson. 

Atlas  of  Legal  Med 3.50 

Wharton   and    Stile.      Medical 

Jurisprudence.      3    Vols..  22.50 

Witthaus.     Toxicology 7.00 

Urinalysis    and    Toxicology  1.00 
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cal     Jurisprudence      and 
Toxicology.         4       Vols.; 

each    6.00 


MICROSCOPE,     MICROSCOPY 

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Baker.     Spectroscope    1.75 

Barnard.        Photomicrography  4.20 

Carpenter.      Microscope    9.00 

Clark.     Microscopy   1 .60 

Clayton.      Food   Microscopy..  4.00 

Cross  and  Cole.     Microscopy.  2.00 

Gage.     Microscope    3.00 

Ilanausek  and  Winton.  Mi- 
croscopy      of       Technical 

Products    5.00 

Heath.      Microscope 50 

Hogg.       Microscope     3.50 

Klopstock  and  Kowarsky. 
Chemistry,         Microscopy 

and    Bacteriology     3.50 

Lee.         Microtomists'       Vade 

Mecum     4.50 

Lenharts-Brooks.  Clinical 
Microscopy  and  Chemis- 
try       3.00 

Oertel.       Medical    Microscopy  2.00 

Schneider.      Microscopy    ....  l.SO 

Spitta.      Microscopy    4.00 

Whipple.  Microscopy        of 

Drinking     Water     4.00 

Winslow.     Microscopy 1.50 


MISCELLANEOUS 


Abrams. 
Adams. 


The    Blues $1.50 

American     Fraud..        .50 


.Mbright.       Business    Methods 

of    Specialist    1.25 

General       Practitioner       as 

Specialist     3 .  00 

.\llbutt.  Education       with 

Reference   to    Medicine..  .75 

.■\mer.    Med.    Assn.    Directory  10.00 

Commemoration   Volume...  2.50 

Nostrums    and    Quackery..  1.00 

Propaganda     for    Reform..  l.UO 

.\ndrews.        Age,      Sex,     and 

Frequency   of   Disease...  4.20 

.\uerbach.      Headache    1.50 

Baldwin.      Individual  and   So- 
ciety      I  .50 

Barlow.  Doctor's  Day 

Dreams    1.25 

Barnes.      Embalming    5.00 

Barnesby.         Medical       Chaos 

and    Crime    2.00 

Bilz.        Natural      Method     of 

Healing.     2  vols 10.00 

Black.      Forty   Years   in   Med- 
ical   Profession     3.00 

Blakiston's      Visiting      Lists, 

2.50    @  1.00 

Brockbank.       Life     Insurance  2.50 

Butler.       Physician    Detective  1.00 
Cabot.       Social     Service     and 

Healing    1.10 

What    Men    Live    By 1.50 

Cammidge.      Feces    5.00 

Catechism    Series    30 

Cathell.      Physician    Himself.  2.50 

Charaka    Club    3.50 

Clevenger.       Fun    in    a    Doc- 
tor's   Life    1 .00 

Coleman.      Case    Records....  5.00 

Confessio    Medici    1.25 

Covey.     Profitable  Office  Spe- 
cialties      3.50 

Secrets    of    Specialties 3.00 

Crile.       Kinetic    Drive 2.00 

Man,  an  Adaptive  Mechan- 
ism   .  . .  ; 2.75 

Mechanistic   View  of   Peace 

and    War    1.20 

Crook.     Mineral    Waters    3.50 

Crothers  and   Bice.     Elements 

of    Latin    1 .25 

Davies.        Doctor's      Leisure 

Hour     2.50 

Davis.     To    Collect   Bill 1.00 

De   Manaceine.     Sleep        ....  1.50 

Denison.     Climate  of  U.   S. .  .  1.00 

Deutsch.      Medical    German..  1.75 

Doty.      The    Mosquito 85 

Downer.     Death     Highway...  1.50 
Drews.     Unfired  Food  for  the 
Cure   and    Prevention    of 

Disease    3.15 

Ehret.     Rational    Fasting    ...  .50 

Ellis.     War   Time    1.50 

Engelhardt.       A     Carefree     Fu- 
ture       l.SO 

Firebaugh.     Physician's    Wife  1.25 
Fisher     and     Fisk.       How     to 

Live      1  .00 

Galton.     Healthy    Hospital...  2.75 

Gardner.     Tconograms    15.00 

Gilford.     Postnatal    Growth..  6.00 
Goldmark.     Fatigue  and   EflS- 

ciency     2.00 

Gould.    Right    and    Lefthand- 

edness      1.25 

Gouley,    Moral    Philosophy   of 

Medicine    1 .  SO 

Greene.     Life  Insurance   ....  4.00 

Hall,   Handicrafts   l.SO 

Harbaugh.      Industrial    Claim 

Adjuster    1.00 

Harston.     Europeans  in  Trop- 
ics     3.00 

Held.     Crime  and  Disease    ..  1.50 
Hinshaw.      Doctor's     Confes- 
sion      75 

Hornsby  and   Schmidt.   Mod- 
ern    Hospitals     7.00 

Hurd.      Hospital   Visitors    ...  1.00 

International   Clinics    2.00 


iJniver.snl  Nadiropiitliic  Directory  jiimI   lliiycrx'  (jiiiidc 


1260 


BOOKS  ON  NATURAL  LIFE  AND  RATIONAL  CURE 


WIIiMANS,     Melon — The     Conquest      of 
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—  Blossom   of   the   Century 

—  Oh      World,      Such      as      I      Have, 

Give   I    (Parts   1   and   II) 

—  Freedom,     a     journal     of     Mental 

Science.         Single      copy,      liSc; 
5    numbers,    $1.00;    10    numbers 

—  Home       Course       in       Mental 

Science — 20   lessons    


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1.50 
1.00 

1.00 


:!.oo 

20.00 


NATUROPATHY 

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HYDROPATHY,  HELIOPATHY,  ELECTRO- 
PATHY, l>IETETICS,  NATURAL,  LIFE,  ETC. 

1III,Z,  F.  E. — The  Natural  Method  of 
Healing— 2  Vols.,  $10.00;  For- 
eign   Language    editions $10.00 

BRADSHAAV,  AVm.  R. — Future  Medi- 
cine        20 

CARUUE.  O.,  and  CAMPBELL,  D. — 
Diet  in  Relation  to  Health  and 
Efficiency,  Building  Brain  by 
Diet      25 

DODDS,  S.  W.,  M.  D. — Drugless  Medi- 
cine,    Hygliotherapy 10.00 

DREWS,  J.  G.,  N.  D. — Unfired  Food  and 
Tropho-Therapy  (Food  Cure) 
For  Mothers,  Students  and 
Doctors.  A  complete  Treatise 
on  the  use  of  Unfired  Food  for 
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disease      3.15 

ENGELHARDT,       August — A       Carefree 

Future.    $1.00;    cloth 1.50 

ERZ,    A.    A.,    N.    D. — True    Science    and 

Art    of   Healing 50 

GRAY,  John  A. — Schroth  Cure 10 

HARA,  O.  Hashnu — Fruit  and  Nut  Diet       .15 

JUETTNER.    Otto,    M.    D. — A    Plea    for 

Physical    Therapy    15 

.JUST,    Adolpli — The    New    Paradise    of 

Health     25 

—  Return   to  Nature.  $2.00;  cloth...      3.00 

(German    and    Italian    editions, 
same  price) 

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■ —  The  Yungborn  Dietary.  A  New 
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compositions.  Preparation  and 
Storing  of  Food  for  the  Na- 
tural   Cure    and    Natural    Mode 

of    Living     1.00 

(German,  same  price.) 

KARELL,  Dr. — The  Milk  Cure 50 

KNEIPP.  Father  Seba.stian — Kneipp 
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cloth       1.65 

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1901,   each  $2.00;   cloth,   each...      3.00 
KUHNE,    Louis — The    New     Science     of 

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(Foreign      I^anguage      edition.?, 
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LINDLAHR.    H.,    M.    D. — Nature    Cure, 
Vol.    1.      Pliilosophy    and    Prac- 
tice.     Based     on     the     Unity     of 

Disease    and    Cure 2.-0 

LINDLAHR,  Anna — The  Nature  Cure 
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LUST,  Uenedlct,  N.  D.,  M.  D. — Herald 
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yearly  subscription,  $2.00; 
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year    1918,    cloth    10.00 

This  volume  contains  a  full 
register  of  all  drugless  practi- 
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stitutions, etc.  L.  Kuhne's 
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ing," "Modern  Electrothera- 
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Training   of   Thought 25 

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ness       25 

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Malady    called    Poverty 25 

The    above    10    Vitalism    booklets 

in   combination    2.00 

LUST,  Mrs.  Louisa — Naturopathic   Cook 

Book,    .$0.75;    cloth 1.00 

MATIJACA,  Dr.  A. — Principles  of 
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to    Man)     25 

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Overeating)     25 

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RILEY.  Dr.  .1.  S. — Zone-Therapy  Simpli- 
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and    to    Nature's    God 15 

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1270 


General  List  uf  Medical  Works 


The    Re- 

the      lost 

Health ; 


International  Medical  Annual 

James.       Death     

Just.    Return  to  Nature   .... 

Keen.     Animal    Experimenta- 
tion      

Kellogg.      Life 

Man,   tlie   Masterpiece    .... 

Kelyiiack.      Drink    Prnbltni.. 

Kenncily's  Oucstioii  Manual   . 

Kilner.     Human  Atmosphere. 

Kimball.       Soldier    Doctor    of 
Our    .Army 

King.     Country   Doctor    .... 
Doctor's  Domicile    

Kneipp.      The    Kneipp    Cure. 
(My    Water    Cure)     .... 

Kuhne.    Neo-Naturopathy,  the 
New   Science   of   Healing 
Science    of    Facial    Expres- 
sion       

Lahn.     Iridology    

Lamson.      My    Birth 

I.educ.     Mechanism  of  Life. 

Leonard.      Handy  Ledger    .  .  . 

Office    Day-Book    

Pocket    Day-book 

Lernanto,    Dr.    El., 
discovery      of 
Fountain        of 
■Nervous      Afflictions, 
Mental    Ills    and    Sexual 
Diseases      

Lindlahr,   Anna.     The  Nature 
Cure    Cook-Book    

Lindlahr.     Nature   Cure    .... 

I.oeb.       Mechanistic     ConcciJ- 
tion   of  Life   

Lombroso.     Criminal   Man    .  . 

Lorand.      Old   Age.  

Lust,    Mrs.    Louisa.     Naturo- 
pathic  Cook    Book    

Matijaca.     Principles  of   Elec- 
tro-Medicine      

McComb.     Religion  and  Medi- 
cine      

McDowell.        How     to     Suc- 
ceed  

McKisack.      Case    Taking.     .  . 

McNaughton-Jones.         Ambi- 
dexterity    

McOscar.      All-round   Special- 
ist     

Medical  Record  Visiting  List. 

Meigs.      Origin    of    Disease.  . 

Metchnikoff.      Nature  of  Man. 

Minot.     Age,   Growth,   Death. 

Mitchell.      Doctor  and  Patient 

Morris.      London  Hosp 

Morse.      Emergencies     

Moulton.      Doctor  in   Art.... 
Doctor  Who's  Who 

Mumford.      Doctor's     Table.  . 

Murray.      Law  of  Hospitals.  . 

Nash.     Evolution     and      Dis- 
ease      

Oliver.       Occupations 

Osier.     Man's  Redemption   of 

Man    

Way   of    Life    

Pliilips   and    Pembrey.      Legal 

Security  Acct.    Book    

Liquor     Problem     

Register     of     Births     and 

Deaths     

Physicians'     Visiting     List 
$1.00    @ 

Practitioner's  Case      Book    . . 

Prince.     Christian   Science... 

Purinton.  Efficiency        in 

Drugless    Healing    

Philosophy    of    Fasting    .  . . 

Ramsey.     Life  Insurance.... 

Richeberg.    Eat,    Drink,    Live 
Long 

Rosenbach.         Physician      vs. 
Bacteriologist    

Saundby.     Med.  Ethics 

Old   Age    

Saunder.s       Hand      Atlases.  . 
2.50    @ 


4.00 

.50 

3.00 

1.75 
1.50 
3.00 

2.50 
1.00 
5.00 

l..=i0 
1.00 

Z.iO 

1.65 

3.00 

5.00 
2.50 
1.25 
2.50 
2.50 
2.00 
1.00 


1.50 

2.20 
2.20 

1.50 
2.00 
3.00 

1,00 

3.00  I 


2.00 
1.50  j 

1  .no 

3.50  ' 
1.25  I 
5.00  1 
1.50  i 
2.00  : 
2.00 
1.75 
4.00  I 
6.00  I 
2.50  ! 
1.25 
4.00 

1.40  ' 

\.m 

.50 
.50 

5.00 
4.50 

.75 

2.00 
2.00 
1.00 

2.00 
1.50 

2.00 

.50 

1.50 
3.00 
.2.10 

5.00 


Question    Compends    1 .25 

Schofield.      Force   of   Mind..  J. 00 

Unconscious  Mind 2.00 

Unconscious  Therapeutics..  1.75 
Scripture.    Thinking,  Feeling, 

Doing 1.75 

Shastid.     Malpractice   1.50 

Stanton.        Face     and     Form 

Reading 6.00 

Slarkey.      Glands    of    Life    ..  2.00 
.State   i'>oard   Examinations   ..  2.40 
Taylor.       Character     Develop- 
ment     1  .00 

Pocket   .\ccount    Book    ....  1. 00 

Pocket  Case   Record    1.00 

Treves.       Other    Side    of    the 

Lantern    5.00 

Tale  of  Field   Hospital 1.00 

Universal   Liquor   Register    ..  1.00 

Vaughan.      Medical    Research  5.00 

Visiting  List,   Practitioners'    .  1.25 

Walsh.     Ledger   3.50 

Walton.     Calm  Your.self 50 

Peg  Along 1.25 

'     Those  Nerves 1 .  25 

Why  Worry  ?    1.25 

Warbasse.     Medical  Sociology  2.25 
Ward.     Climate  and  Man   ...  2.00 
Warren.     Passages  from  Phy- 
sicians'   Diary    2.50 

Weir.     Religion  and  Lust   ...  1.50 

Whitby.      Makers   of   Man    ..  3.50 

White.     Character  Formation.  1.75 
Wilmans.       Conquest     of 

Poverty     1.50 

Conquest    of    Death     3.00 

Home     Course     in     Mental 

Science.     20    Lessons    .  .  20.00 
Worcester  and   Atkinson. 

Small    Hospitals    1.25 

NURSING     AND     FIRST  AID 

Abbott.      Hydrotherapy 4.00 

Aikens.      Clinical   Studies    ...  2.00 

Ethics 1.75 

Home  Nurse's  Handbook  ..  1.50 

Hospital  Housekeeping  ...  .  1.25 

Hospital    Management    ....  3.00 

Primary  .Studies 1.75 

Training  School  Methods  ..  1.50 
•Ambulance    Work    and    Nurs- 
ing        l.SO 

Amer.       National     Red    Cross 

Charts    2.50 

.Amos.     Chemistry  for  Nurses  1.50 

Andrews.     Midwifery 1 .25 

.'\sh.      Nursing  Nervous   Pati- 
ents    1.00 

.'Vsher.     Chem.  and  Toxicol   ..  1.25 

Bacon.     Obstetric  Nursing   ..  2.00 

Baily.     Nursing  Insane 1  .00 

Barnett.  .Accidental  Injuries.  3.00 
Barrus.  Nursing  Insane  ....  2.00 
Beatson.  Woimd  Treatment.  .80 
Beck.  Reference  Handbook  .  1.25 
Berkley.  Handbook  for  Mid- 
wives  1.25 

Berry.      Orthopedics     1 .00 

Bishop.      Surgical    .Nursing    ..  1.00 
Bliss  and  Olive.     Pliysics  and 

Chemistry    1 .  75 

Blumgarten.     Materia  Med..  .  2.50 
Bolduan  and  Grund.     Bacter- 
iology       1.50 

Boyd.      State   Registration    ..  1.25 

Bridge.      Hospital   Nursing   ..  1.00 

Brown.     First  Aid 25 

Junior  Nurse    1 .50 

Bruce.     Tuberculosis  for  Nur- 
ses      1.00 

Bryan.     Medical  Dictionary   .  .75 

Budin.     The  Nursling 6.00 

Burra.    Tuberculosis  for  Nur- 
ses   80 

Burrows.  Abdom.  Surgery  for 

Nurses   1  .00 

Butler.     Emergency  Notes   ..  .50 


Campbell.     Home  Nursing   ..  1.25 

Carey.     Bacteriology 1 .00 

Carlson.  Obstetric  Quiz 1 .75 

Carrel    and    Dumas.    Infected 

Wounds     1.00 

Childe.      Surgical    Nursing    .  .  2.00 

Clarke.     Clinical  Notes 50 

Nurses  F.n(iuire  Within  ...  .80 
Cook.  Inrlex  of  Nursing  ....  1  .00 
Cooke.  Nurses'  Obstetrics  ..  2.25 
Cuff.  Medicine  for  Nurses  .  .  1.25 
Curran.  .Sickness  and  Acci- 
dents    1 .00 

Darr.     First  .Aid 25 

Davis.  Obstetric  and  Gyne- 
cologic Nursing 2.00 

Davis  and  Douglas.  Eye, 
Ear,  Nose,  Throat  Nurs- 
ing      1.50 

Daw.  Care  of  Consumptives.  .50 
Dawson.  Anat.  and  Phys.  ..  1.75 
Delano  and  Mclsaac.  Hy- 
giene and  Home  Care  ..  1.00 
DeLee.  Obstet.  for  Nurses..  2.50 
DeWitt.      Private    Nursing..  1.75 

Dock.     Materia  Medica 1.5u 

Dock    and    Nutting.      History 

of  Nursing.   4  vols 10.00 

Domville.     Manual  for  Nurses  .75 

Donahue.     Nursing 2.25 

Doty.     Aid  to  Injured   1.75 

Driiikwater.      First    Aid 45 

Sick   Nursing 45 

Drummond.        Golden      Rules 

Physiology     SO 

Dulles.     Accidents 1 .  00 

Dunton,     Occupation  Therapy  .50 

Dupuy.     Stretcher- Bearer   ...  1.00 
Eccles.      Anatomy    and    Sin- 

gery  for   Nurses   1.00 

Eghian.     Mother's  Nursing  .  .  1.00 

Emergencies  in  Abstract   ....  1 .00 
Fairbairn.       Text-book     for.. 

Midwives 4  .  50 

Farr.     Med.  for  Nurses 2.00 

Fen  wick.     Chest    Disease 2.00 

Finnemore.     Pharni.  and  Mai. 

„.  ,  Med •. 1.00 

t iske.     The  Body   1 . 25 

Fitzwilliams.       Manual     for.. 

Orderlies 2.00 

Foote.      Materia   Medica    ....  L50 

State    Boards    2.50 

Forsyth.       Medical      Diseases 

for    Nurses     1 .  40 

Fowler.     Operating  Room  and 

Patient     3 .  50 

Fox.  _   Duties    Before     (Jpera- 

tions 50 

Friedenwald       and       Ruhrah. 

Dietetics  for  Nurses  ....  4.00 

Fullerton.     Obstetric  Nursing  1.00 

.Surgical    Nursing    I.UO 

Galabin.     Midwifery 6.00 

Gardner.  Public  Health  Nurs- 
ing      1.75 

Gibson.     Laboratory  Technic.  1.25 
Giles.      Gynecologic   Nursing.  1.50 
Goodnow.       First-Year     Nurs- 
ing       1 .50 

History  of   Nursing    2.00 

War    Nursing    3.00 

Gray-Cooke.      Obstetrics    ....  2.25 

Griffith.     Helps  in  Nursing   .  .  l.SO 

Groff.     Materia  Medica 1.25 

Groves  and  Brickdale.  Text- 
book for  Nurses   4.50 

Gulick.     Emergencies -tO 

Hadley.     Nursing   1-40 

Handbook  of  Nursing 1.25 

Harding.     Mental  Nursing   ..  .50 
Nursing   Fevers   and    Infec- 
tions   ^^ 

Harris.      Elec.    for   Nurses    ..  1.00 

Harrison.      Home  Nursing    ..  1.00 

Hassard.     Practical  Nursing  .  1.50 
Hawkins-Ambler.    Gynecologic 

Nursing 50 


Universal   IVtitiiro|>iilliM'    Dlrcotor.v   iiimI    llujor.s'   Guide 


1:J71 


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sophie  der  Mentalen  Poten- 
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HUBBARD,    Elbert— Erfolg    dei-    O-steo- 

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—  Kehrt  zur  Natur  zurtick 3.20 

—  Der    Jungborn-Tisch     1.10 

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kur,  Praktischer  Wegweiser 
zu    Kneipps    Heilmethode 20 

—  Das    Grosse     Kneippbuch 5.50 

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alle  3  Jahrgange  zusammen 
$1.10,  postfrei;  gebunden  $1.00 
per  Jahrgang  oder  alle  3  Jahr- 
gange gebunden  in  1  Band....     2.50 

RICJHTER,  R. — Der  Neue  Obstbau.  Ein- 
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1272 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Hawes.      First-year  Nurses   .  . 
Hawkins-Dempster.      Lectures 

for  Nurses 

Henry.     Medicine  for  Nurses 
Hodson.      How   to   Become   a 

Trained  Nurse 

Howard.      Surgical  Nursing    . 
Hoxie  and  I.aptad.     Medicine 

for  Nurses 

Hughes.      District  Nursing    .  . 

Humphrey.     Nursing   

Jacques.     District  Nursing   .  . 

Jardine.     Midwifery 

Jenkins.     Nurses'  Record   .  .  . 
Jewett.     Childbed  Nursing   .  . 
Kimber.     Anatomy  and  Phys- 
iology for  Nurses 

Kirkpatrick.     Ethics 

Lauffer.     Resuscitation 

Lewis.    Anatomy    and    Physi- 
ology      

Little.   Anatomy   and   Physiol- 
ogy     

Lounsbury.     Making  Good.   .  . 

Lynch.     First  Aid 

Lynch  and  Shields.  Red  Cross 

Aids' 

MacDonald.  Flome  Nursing 
Macfarlane.  Gynecology  .  .  . 
Macleod.  Hygiene  for  Nurses 
Maitland.  Fever  Nursing... 
Manhattan  Hospital  Eye,  Ear, 
Nose,  Throat  Nursing    .  . 

^^ann.      Invalid    Recipes    

Marquardt.        Urinalysis      for 

.  Nurses     

Marshall.      Physiology    

Maxwell   and   Pope.      Nursing 
McCombs.     Dis.     of    Children 

for  Nurses   

McCurdy.     Emergencies   .... 
Mclsaac.        Bacteriology     for 

Nurses   ' 

Hygiene  for  Nurses    

Nursing  Technic   

McMurty.  Nursing  in  Pel- 
vic Surgery 

Meachen.       Nursing    of    Skin 

Diseases     

Mills.      Nervous    and    Insane 
Moberly.     Nursing  at  Home   . 
Montgomery.      Care   of   Surg- 
ical Patients   .  .  .  .- 

Morrow.      Immediate  Care  of 

Injured      

Moi  timer.         Home      Nursing 

of   Sick    Children    

Morton.  Midwife's  Pocket- 
book    

.Murrell.     Poisoning   

Nightingale.      Nursing 

Nunn.  Nurses'  Daily  Re- 
ports   

Orme.      Hospital   and   Private 

Nursing   

Ottenberg.     Chemistry 

Owen.     Treat,  of  Emergencies 

Page.     Care  of  Insane    

Parker.      .Mat.   Med 

Parker  and  Breckenridge. 
Gyne.  and  Surg.  Nurs- 
ing     

Parsons.  Problems  and  Ob- 
ligations    

Paul.  Materia  Medica   

Nursing  in  Acute  Fevers   .  . 

Pilcher.      First   Aid    

Pope.  Anatomy  and  Physiol- 
ogy   

Dictionary   for  Nurses   .... 
Physics  and   Chemistry    .  .  . 

Practical   Nursing 

Pope   and   Pope.      Nursing    .  . 
Price.      Hygiene    and    Sanita- 
tion    

Nurses  and    Nursing    

Richards  (Linda).  Reminis- 
cences     


1.25 

1.40 
2.00 

2.25 
1.70 

.1.50 
.50 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 
1.00 


2.50 
.50 
.50 


1.75 
1.25 
1.00 

.30 
1.10 
1.25 
1.50 

.50 

1.50 
25 

.60 

75 

2.00 

2.00 
1.00 

1.25 
1.25 
1.25 

.50 

1.00 
1.50 

.50 


2.00 

.50 

.50 

1.00 

.75 

.10 

.50 
1.00 
2.00 
1.25 
1.75 

2.50 

1.00 
1.50 
1.00 
2.00 

2.00 
1.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 

1.50 
1.25 

1.00 


,   Red    Cross    Charts    2 .  50 

j  Robb.     Educational  Standards.    1.25 

I       Nursing   1.75 

I       Nursing  Ethics 1 .  SO 

Roberts.        Bacteriology      and 

Pathology    for    Nurses    ..  1.50 

!  Sanders.     Practical  Nursing   .  2.50 

Schroeder.     Materia  Medica  .  1.25 
j  Schwartz      and      Blumgarten. 

Diseases    of    Children     .  .  2.50 

Scott.     Materia  Medica 1.00 

1  Senn.        Nurse's     Guide     for 

Operating  Room 1 .75 

Smith.     Operating  Room  ....  1.50 
Stephenson.  Ophthalmic  Nurs- 
ing      1.50 

Stewart.     Gyne.  Nursing  ....  1.00 
Stimson.       Drugs    and     Solu- 
tions     1 .00 

Stoddart.     Mental  Nursing  .  .  1.00 
Stoney.       Bacteriology     and.. 

Surgical    Technique    ....  1.75 

Materia  Medica 1.50 

Nursing 1.75 

Tracy.     Invalid  Occupations.  ...  1 .  50 

Tuley.     Obstetric   Nursing    ..  1.50 
Wainwright.      Poisoning    and 

First  Aid 75 

Walsh.      Skin   Diseases    2!  50 

Warnshuis.       Surgical     Nurs-  \ 

„,    in?,----, 2.50 

Warwick  and  Tunstall.     First 

„,     ^'"^   ••■ 1.00  ; 

Watson.     Nursing 2.00 

Weeks  and  Shaw.     Nursing..  2!oO  I 

Wilcox.     Fever  Nursing   ....  1.00 

Wilson.      Fever  Nursing   ....  1.50  ! 

Obstetric  Nursing 1 .25  ' 

Wise.     Text-book  for  Trained 

Nurses.   2   vols 2.50 

Woodwark.        Medical     Nurs- 
ing       1  25 

Woolacott.       Nursing    in     In-  '       , 

fections    1 .00 

Worchester.     Nurses  for  Our  '  ' 

Neighbors    1   25 

Wrench.     Midwifery 2   00  I 

Yearsley.     Nursing  in  Dis.  of 

Throat,   Nose,    Ear    .  .  1    00 

Young.      First   Aid    to    Sick..  l'.25 


ou 


1.00 
00 


Herman.     Ditficult    Labor     ..  2.50 

Inglis.     Obstetrics     1 .00 

Jardine.     Delayed    Labor    ...  3^00 

Obstetrics      6.50 

Jewett.     Obstetrics    5'ou 

Johnstone.     Midwifery     3.25 

Kerr.     Operative    Midwifery.  6.50 

King.      Manual  of  Obstetrics.  2.75 

Landis.     Obstetrics 1.25 

Lea.     Puerperal    Infection    ..  6.00 

Lewis.     Obstetric   Clinic    ....  3.00 

Longndge.     Puerperium    ....  1.50 

Manton.      Obstetrics 1  .do 

McDonald.      (Jynecology     and 

Obstetrics    1  .  00 

McKerron.       Pregnancy      aiid 

Labor  with  '1  umor 2  00 

Modeland.      Mother  and  Child  1 

Nail.     Aids   to   Obstetrics 1 

Paddock.      Maternitas     1 

Partridge.          Obstetric        Re- 
membrancer  

Peterson.     Obstetrics    .  .'.  . 

Polak.     Obstetrics     j'qo 

Rion.      Painless   Childbirth.  .  !  '  SU 
bchaeffer   and    Edgar.      Atlas 
of      Obstetric      Diagnosis 

and    Treatment    3   00 

Shears.     Obstetrics 5"  00 

Slemmons.     Prospective  Moth- 
er      J    75 

Stacpoole        and        -Anderson. 

Confinement   1   25 

Sylvan.     Painless    Childbirth'  '75 

I  aussig.     Abortion    2  00 

Thomas.     Abortion '  I'oo 

Tweedy.     Obstetrics....    ''  5 '50 

\  ogt.     Golden   Rules ''25 

Warren.     Obstetrics '  s' qq 

Webster.      Obstetrics    5  'oo 

Placentation      3'  75 

Williams.     Obstetrics     .  .' .'      '  /    oo 

Surgical  and  Obs.  Open    "  2   50 

Wright.     Obstetrics    s   00 


OSTEOPATHY 


OBSTETRICS 

.Ashton.       Essentials     of     Ob- 

stetrics     $1.25 

Ayres.        Physical       Diagnosis 

m  Obstetrics 2  00 

Bacon.      Obstetrics 2  00 

Barbour.     Maternity  Primer   '.  ".75 
Berkley     and     Bonney.       ( )b- 

stetric  Emergencies 8   50 

Bourne.     Midwifery 1.75 

Cadwallader.      Obstetrics    .  .'.  2^00 

Calder.     Midwifery   2.00 

Cheadle.      Mother 'and    Child.  2.00 

Cragin.     Obstetrics    6.00 

Davis.     Manual    Obstetrics...  2!25 

Operative     Obstetrics 5  50 

Davis.     Mother    and     Child..  2.00 

DeT.ee.      Obstetrics    8.00 

Year-book     of     Obstetrics.  .  1.35 
DeNormandie.       Case     Histo- 
ries       4.00 

Eden.     Midwifery     3.50 

Obstetrics    5  .  00 

Edgar.     Obstetrics    6.00 

Engelman.     Ancient    Labor..  8.00 

Evans.     Obstetrics    2.25 

Flint.      Stereoscopic    Obstetri- 
cal   Gynecology    12.50 

Fothergill.        Obstetric      Prac- 
tice      40 

Garrigues.     Obstetrics    5.00 

Grandin.     Jarmin  and  Marx. 

Practical    Obstetrics    ....  4.50 
Hadden.     Gynecology    of   Ob- 
stetrics   3.50 

Hart.     Midwifery    6.00 

Hellman.     Twilight     Sleep...  l.SO 


1.50 

2.00 

3.00 
3.00 
1. 


Barber.       Osteopathy     ....  $3  00 

Burns.      Blood    4_'oo 

Consciousness 4*  00 

Lumbar  Lesions 2  00 

Nerve  Centres   4*00 

Principles      of      Osteopathy  4*00 

Vertebral  Lesion   2  00 

C'ark-     Diseases     of     Women  5^00 

2000  Questions 2  00 

Craven.       Physical     Diagnosis  ^25 
Ueason.      Physiology  Research  4.00 
h.ilison.     Jurisprudence    .  .  60 
Fredler.       Household     Osteo- 
pathy      

Goetz.      Osteopathy    .  .  .  ,  . 
Hazzard.    Practice    of    Osteo- 
pathy       

Principles   of   Osteopathy    ! 
Hoffman.     Pathology 

Hulett.     Osteopathy    ...           '  3 '50 

Kent.      State  Boards  ...           '  ' S5 

Klein.      Pathology     [  5^ 

Laughlin.     Anatomy eiso 

Murray.     Gynecology 3.  so 

Practice   of  Osteopathy    ...  3.50 

Riggs.     Osteopathy   ....'.....  1.00 

Still.     Autobiography     3.00 

Research  and  Practice 6.00 

Tasker.     Osteopathy 5.00 


PATHOL.OGY,    HEMATOLOGY 

Abel.    Gynecologic    Pathology  $2.50 
Adami.        Inflammation      (Pa- 
thology)       2.00 

Pathology    6.00 

.\dami-McCrae.     Pathology   ..  5.00 

Adami-Nicolls.     Pathology     ..  6.00 

Beattie.    Postmortem  Methods  S.OO 


tTnlverM:il   Nadiropatliie   Diioctorj    and   IJiijer.s'  Guide  1273 

Bflcbcriibernaturbeilkuiulc  I 


DIE  AUFFRISCHUNG  DES  BLUTES  DURCH  PFLAN- 
ZENSAFTE.     Von  Benedict  Lust,  N.  D,,  M,  D.— b'iV^unichen 

Prakliker  cUr  Naturheiltncthode,  sowolil  wie  fur  den  Hausg-ebrauch  g-leich  wich- 
tiges  und  nicht  zu  entbehrendes  Werkchen,  in  welchem  die  den  Pflanzen  inne- 
■wohnenden  Ileilkrafte  in  gedrangter  Form  zusamniengestellt  sind.  Dieses  BiJch- 
lein  ist  ein  in  des  Wortes  volLster  Bedeutung'  getieuei'  Ekhard  fiir  jedermann  in 
seinen  tausend  Leiden  des  Alltags,  ein  freundlicher  und  hilfreicher  Berater  in  al- 
ien jenen  Fallen,  in  denen  mangelnde  Zufuhr  von  Nahisalzen  das  Blut  des 
menschlichen  Korpers  schwach  und  widerstandslos  werden  lasst;  statt  eines  na- 
turlichen  Bekampfers  der  sich  im  Korper  aufspeichernden  schlechten  Safte  und 
Gifte,  wird  das  Blut  kraftlos  und  somit  zum  Bundesgenossen  der  sich  im  Org-anis- 
nius  niehi'enden  zerstorenden  Elemente.  Einen  unschatzbaren  Vorteil  g'ewinnt  das 
Buchlein  dadurch,  dass  es  von  den  verschiedenen  Krautern  aehr  exakte  Abbildun- 
g'en  bring't,  denen  kurze  botanische  Bemerkung'en  beig'eg'eben  sind.  Die  Oe- 
brauchsanweisung'en  der  einzelnen  Krauter  in  den  in  Betracht  kommenden  Fal- 
len, zeichnen  sich  einer  wohltuenden  Klarheit  aus.  Preis  50  Cents;  portofrei  52 
Cents. 


ERFOLG  DER  OSTEOPATHIE.     Von  Elbert  Hubbard  — 

In  der  Geschichte  der  Naturheilkunde  hat  in  neuerer  Zeit  die  Osteopathic  zwei- 
fellos  eine  bedeutsame  Stellung-  sich  erobert,  besonders  in  den  Vereinig-ten  Staa- 
ten,  wo  sie  heute  uber  eine  bemerkenswei'te  Anzahl  von  Anhang'ern  und  Prakti- 
kern  verfug't.  Geschichtlich  ist  sie  freilich  leicht  auf  die  in  Deutschland  be- 
kannte  wissenschaftliche  Massag'e  und  Mechano-Therapie,  Ordopathie  zuriick- 
zufiihren,  deren  spezifischen  Charakteristika  der  Osteopathia  eigen  ist.  In  ihrer 
modernen  Ausiibung'  ist  die  Osteopathic  vielfach  ausg'ebaut  und  hat  zum  Begrtin- 
der,  Andrew  Taylor  Still,  urspriing-lich  ein  Landarzt,  der  im  Mittelwesten  durch 
manuelle  Behandlung:en  bei  vielen  Kranken  und  Kriippeln  Heilerfolg'e  erzielte, 
und  einen  bedeutenden  Namen  erlangt  hat.  Ohne  Zweifel  verdient  die  Osteo- 
pathic Anerkennung'  als  HilfsvN^issenschaft  der  Naturopathie,  die  ja  auch  Hydro- 
pathie  und  schleimlose  Diat  als  Hilfsmittel  zur  Erreichung'  von  Heilerfolg'en  be- 
dient.  Die  vorliegende  Schrift  g'ibt  einen  Riickblick  iiber  die  Entstehung  der 
Osteopathie   und  diirfte  viele  Intei'essenten  finden.      Preis  '25  Cents. 


DIE   KNEIPPKUR.      Von   Pfarrer  Sebastian   Kneipp   — 

Als  unbedeutender  und  unscheinbarer  Weberg'ehilfe,  den  Armut  stets  zu  Geld- 
erwerb  zwang-,  zur  baren  Eebenerhaltung',  strebte  der  nachmalig'e  Pralat  Sebastian 
Kneipp  unablassig'  danach,  in  den  Priesterstand  zu  treten.  Ein  g'liicklicher  Zufall 
wollte,  dass  der  jiinge  Sebastian  auf  seinei'  Wanderschaft  einem  Manne  begegnete, 
der  ihm  Gelegenheit  gab,  seinem  innigsten  Ziele  einen  Schritt  naher  zu  komnien, 
indem  er  nun  in  die  Schule  gehen  konnte.  Mit  einem  wahren  Heisshunger 
stiirzte  sich  der  kiinftige  Pfarrer  auf  das  Stadium,  sodass  er  nach  dem  Absolu- 
toriuin  des  Gymnasiums  zu  Dillingen  (Bayern)  sich  selbst  kaum  mehr  er- 
kannte:  aus  dem  einstigen  frischen,  robusten  Webergesellen  ward  er  ein  sie- 
cher,  kranker  Mann.  Die  Aerzte  konnten  ihm  nicht  helfen  und  das  Ziel  schon 
in  Reichweite,  sah  er  seine  Zukunft  schwinden.  In  diesem  Stadium  fiel  ihm 
Hahn's  Buch  iiber  die  "VVasserheilkunde  in  die  Hande,  nach  welchem  er  sich 
einer  "Wasserkur  anvertraute  und  das  mit  dem  besten  Erfolge.  Dieser  Wasser- 
behandlung  blieb  er  von  nun  ab  zeitlebens  treu;  diese  half  ihm  iiber  die  nach- 
sten  Jahre  emsigen  Studiums  in  Miinchen  und  Dillingen.  In  \Voerishofen  liess 
er  sich  schliesslich  als  Pfarrer  nieder,  wo  er  die  Wasserheilkunde  ausbaute  und 
kraftige  Propaganda  fiir  eine  natiirliche  Lebensweise  machte.  In  Woerishofen 
auch  hinterliess  er  sein  schonstes  Monument,  eine  Kuranstalt  nach  ihm  be- 
nannt,  die  jahrlich  tausenden  und  abertausneden  Linderung  bringt.  Pfarrer 
Kneipp  starb  am  17.  Juni  1897  in  einem  Alter  von  77  Jahren. 

In  dem  vorliegenden  Biichlein  sind  fiir  alle  Krankheitsfalle  rasch  ■«'irkende 
Hilfsmittel  angegeben,  die  besonders  fiir  den  Hausgebrauch  berechnet  sind. 
Dieser  Ratgeber  sollte  in  jedem  Familienheime  anzutreffen  sein.  Ein  Ergan- 
zungsbiichlein  stellt  das  Heftchen  „Kneipp's  Thee"  dar,  das  in  kurzer,  jedoch 
klarer  \Veise  die  Ziibereitung  der  verschiedenen  Krautertees  anweist  und  von 
hervorragenden  bildlichen  Darstellungen  der  einzelnen  Krauter  begleitet  ist. 
Diese  beiden  Biichlein  sind  die  gedrangte  Form  der  Lebensarbeit  Pfarrer  Kneipps, 
und  zum  Preise  von  je  25  Cents  portofrei  erhaltlich.  Beide  zusammen  fiir 
40  Cents  portofrei. 


Zu  beziehen  durch: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1274 


(General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Beattie    and    Dickson.         Pa- 
thology    5.00 

Beck.     Surgical   Pathologry    ..  1.00 

Bernstein.  Applied  Pathology  3. 25 

Uowlby.     Surgical     Pathology  3.50 

Box.     Postmortem  Manual    ..  2.00 

Brooks.     Pathology 6 .  00 

Brouardel.     Death    and    Sud- 
den Death .1 .  50 

Buchanan.     Blood     and     Dis.  4.50 
Buckmaster.     Morphology    of 

Blood     3.00 

Burnett.     Pathology   of  Blood  1.50 

Cabot.      Blood    6.50 

Campbell.     Pathology 1.25 

Cannon.     Bodily    Changes    in 
Pain,       Hunger,       Fever, 

Rage 2.50 

Cattell.     Postmortem    Path...  4.00 

Coplin.     Pathology     4.50 

Councilman.    Pathology    ....  4.50 
Da  Costa.         Clinical       Hema- 
tology    5.00  i 

Daniels.      Laboratory    Studies 

in  Tropical  Medicine   ...  4.50 
Delafield        and         Prudden. 

Pathology 6.00 

Durck       and  Hektoen.     Atlas 

of  Path.  Histology 5.00 

Earl.      Laboratory    Work    ...  1.40 
Emery.        Bacteriology      and 

Hematology 2.75 

Ewing.     Pathology    of    Blood  3.50 
Fothergill.      Blood    Exam,    in 

Tropical    Diseases    1.00 

French.     Laboratory  Methods  1.50 
Gibson.      Postmortem     Hand- 
book    1.50 

Gilchrist.     Surgical  Patholog^y  2.50 
Green.     Pathology    and    Mor- 
bid Histology 4.50 

Gruner.      Biology  of  Blood   ..  6.00 

Gulland   and   Goodall.     Blood  5.00  ! 
Hall    and    Herxheimer.     Mor-  \ 

bid    Histolog^y    and    Clini-  i 

■     cal    Pathology    3.00 

Hektoen.      Post-mortems    ....  1.00  i 

Horder.     Clinical  Pathology.  .  3.00 

Hunter.     Hematology 2.25 

Kettle.     Tumors    3.00 

Krehl.     Clinical  Pathology    ..  5.00 

Lazarus- Barlow.     Pathology   .  6.50 

MacCallun.     Pathology    7.50 

Mallory.      Pathologic    Histol- 
ogy     5.50 

Mallory   and    Wright.      Patho- 
logic   Technique    3.25 

McConnell.      Pathology     2.75 

McFarland.     Pathology 5.00 

Miller.     Pathology    2.50  1 

Xewth       and       Owen.     Post- 
mortems   75 

Nichols.     Laboratory  Methods  2.50 
Oliver.     Atheroma     and     Ar- 
teriosclerosis   SO 

Blood   and    Blood   Pressure  3.00 

Owens.      Post-mortems 75 

Panton.      Clinical    Patholofv.  4.00 
Pappenheim.     Clinical    Exam. 

of  Blood    1.25 

Pembrey    and    Ritchie.      Path.  5.00 
Pottenger.     Musclespasm   and 

Degeneration    2.00 

Rolleston  and  Kanthack.    Mor- 
bid Anatomy    1.75 

Schleip.     Hematologic  Atlas   .  6.00 

Shennan.     Post-mortems 5.50 

Stengel  and  Fox.     Pathology.  6.00 

Stenhouse.     Pathology 1.00 

Sutherland.     Blood-stains   ...  2.75 

Talbot.     Pathology   6.00 

Thayer.     Special  Pathology  ..  1.25 

Wadsworth.     Postmortems   ..  6.00 

Wallgren.      Pathology    1.00 

Ward.     Bedside  Hematology  .  3.50 
Warthin.       Blank     Book     for 

Autopsies 75 

Wells.     Chemical  Pathology   .  3.25 
Whitacre.    Laboratory  Pathol- 
ogy       1 .50 


U'oodhcail.      Pathology 8.00 

Zcit.     Autopsy  Protocols 75 

Ziegler.     Gen.  Pathology   ....      6.00 
Special  Pathologic  Anatomy     4.00 


PHYSIOLOGY,    METABO- 
LISM,     NUTRITION 

.\bderhalden.     Defensive  Fer- 
ments       $2.75 

.\lcock   and    Ellison.      Experi- 
mental Physiology 1 .50 

Appleton's  Monographic 

Medicine;    6    vols 39.50 

.-\shby.     Notes  on  Physiology  1.50 

Assheton.     Growth   in   Length  ,75 
.\ulde.       Chem.     Problem     in 

Nutrition     3.00 

Bainbridge       and       Mengies. 

Physiology    3.75 

Bayliss.     General  Physiology  .      .65 

Beddard  and  Others.     Phys.   .  4.U0 
Biedl.        Internal      Secretory 

Organs     6.00 

Blaisdel.      Physiology     1.10 

Bliss  and  Olive.     Physics  and 

Chemistry 1 .  75 

Brooks.     Physiology 60 

Brown.      Physiologic     Princi- 
ples       2.25 

Physiology    for    Lab 75 

Brubaker.      Physiology    1.25 

Budgett.     Physiology 1 .25 

Bundy.     Anatomy  and  Physi- 
ology      1.75 

Burdon-Sanderson.       Physiol- 
ogy    of     Nerve,     Muscle, 

and  Electrical  Organ   ...  5.25 
Busch.    Laboratory  Physiology.  .1.50 

Byrne.     Semicircular  Canals  .  3.00 

Cannon.     Lab.    Physiology    ..  2.50 

Carrington.     Death 3.00 

Cathcart.       Protein     Metabo- 
lism      1.25 

Childe.      Senescence   and   Re- 
juvenescence      4.00 

Cobb.     Internal  Secretions   ..  2.00 

Collins  and  Rockwell.     Phys.  1.50 

Colton.    Physiologies.  $0.60  @  1.40 

Craner.     Chemical  Physiology  1.00 
Dana.      Comparative    Physiol- 

^      ogy 25 

Dhingra.      Uricacidemia    ....  1.00 
Fischer.     Fats  and  Fatty  De- 
generation    2 .  00 

Physiology  of  Alimentation  2.00 

Fish.     Physiology    1.50 

Fishberg.         Internal      Secre- 
tions    2.00 

Fisk.     Alcohol 75 

Fitz.     Physiology  and  Hygiene  1.12 

Furneaux.     Elementary  Phys.  .80 
Garrod.       Inborn     Errors     of 

Metabolism    1.35 

Giles.      Anat.    and    Phys.    of 

Female    Genitalia    1.50 

Gley.     Internal   Secretions    ..  2.00 
Gotch.     Two   Oxford  Physiol- 
ogists     35 

Greenwood.        Physiology     of 

Special    Senses    2.40 

Guenther.     Physiology 1.00 

Hall.      Experiments    2.75 

Golden  Rules 40 

Haliburton.      Chemical    Phys.  1.75 

Physiology     3.50 

Hartman.      Laboratory    Phys.  .60 

Hemmeter.      Physiology    ....  2.50 

Hill.      Body   at   Work    4.50 

Human  Physiology 2.00 

Hindhede.      Protein   and   Nu- 
trition      3.00 

Hough    and    Sed^ick.      Hu- 
man  Mechanism    2.00 

Physiology     1.25 

Howell.    Labratory  Physiology  .65 

Howell.     Physiology 4.00 

Hutchinson.     Physiology  ....  2.00 

Jones  &  Bunce.     Physiology..  1.50 


.lorflan.      Nutrition    1.7S 

Kirkes.     Physiology   3.00 

Kirkes  and  Greene.     Physiol- 
ogy     3.75 

Landois.      Physiology     7.00 

Loeb.     Physiology  of  Brain..  1.75 

Lombard.      Lab.    Phys 1.50 

Luciani.      Physiology.    5   vols.  5.25 

r,usk.      Nutrition    4.50 

Lusk.      Basis   of   Nutrition    ..  .50 

Lyle.      Physiology    4.00 

.MacLeod-Pearce.  Human 

Physiology     2.25 

Marshall.     Phys.  of  Reproduc- 
tion       6.00 

Martin.      Human    Body     ....  2.50 

Matthews.     Phys.  Chemistry  .  4.50 

McCay.      Protein   Element    ..  3.00 

Moore.      Physiology 80 

Morat.       Physiology    of    Ner- 
vous   System    5.00 

Mosso   and    Drummond.      Fa- 
tigue       1.50 

Ott.  Internal  Secretion  ....  l.OU 
Paton.  Human  Physiology  ..  2.75 
Nervous  and  Chem.  Regu- 
lators of  Metabolism  ....  2.00 
Pavlov.  Digestive  Glands  ..  3.50 
Pembrey   and    Philips.      Phys. 

Action  of  Drugs .  1.50 

Porter.      Physiology    4.00 

Rhodes.     Physiology 1 .00 

Ritchie.     Physiology 80 

Rivers.    Alcohol    and    Fatigue  1.70 
Sailer.      Nutrition   and   Meta- 
bolism        2.50 

Schafer.     Endocrine  Organs  .  3.50 

P'xperimental    Phys 1.35 

Practical  Physiology 1 .00 

Schenck    and    Gurber.    Phys.  1.75 
Sherman.      Chem.    of    Nutri- 
tion      1.50 

Short.     Physiology   2.25 

Smith.     Metabolism    6.50 

Obesity    1.40 

Sohn.      Nutrition    1.75 

Starling.     Fluids  of  Body    ..  2.00 

Physiology    5 .  00 

Physiology   of   Digestion    ..  2.00 

Steele.     Hygienic  Physiology.  1.00 

Stewart.      Physiology ".  .  4.25 

Stiles.     Human  Physiology   ..  1.50 

Nutritional  Physiology  ....  1 .25 

Stirling.      Physiology    2.00 

Taber.      Antomy    and    Physi- 
ology  Chart    5.00 

Tait  and  Krause.     Physiology  1.25 
Taylor.     Digestion  and  Meta- 
bolism      3.75 

Thompson.     Growth  and  Form  6!  50 

Thornton.     Physiology 1.50 

Tigerstedt.    Physiology    4.50 

Underbill.     Amino-Acids 1.35 

Vaughan.     Poisonous  Proteins  1.00 
Von     Noorden.       Drink     Re- 
striction      75 

Von     Noorden.       Metabolism 

and  Med.   3  vols 3.75 

Waller.     Physiology  4 .  00 

Walters.     Phys.  and  Hygiene  1.20 
Willows    and   Hatchek.      Sur- 
face    Tension     and     En- 
ergy      1.25 

Wundt.         Physiologic      Psy- 
chology      3 .  00 

Zoethout.     Physiology 2.00 


PRACTICE.  THERAPEU- 
TICS, SERl^M.  VACCINE 
AND    HYDROTHERAPY 

Abbott.     Hydrotherapy $0.30 

Abbott  and  Waugh.     Practice 

of    Medicine     3.00 

Abrams.     Diagnostic  Therapy.  6.00 

Spondylotherapy    5.00 

Allbutt.     Medical  and  Surgical  1.00 
Allbutt    and   Rolleston.      Sys- 
tem  of   Medicine    6.00 


Vnlvernal  NiUuropatbic  IJlrcvtory  and  Diiycrn'  C.ulile  1276 

Durcb  Fasten  und  Diat  zur  Gesutidbeit 


f 


KRANKE  MENSCHEN.     Von  Arnold  Ehret  —  ''  fen^a^urP/ 

der  hochsten  und  letzten  Dinge  iiber  dcs  Menschcn  irdischon  Dasein  in  physi- 
schf'i-  N'oUkoninu'nhiit,  in  Kottllcher  Karmonie  mit  d<-n  N'aturge.setztfin,  unnah- 
bar  und  trotzend  alien  Anfoindungen  alltjiglicher  Krankheiten  und  Leiden,  wirkt 
die  Lekture  dieses  griindlegenden  Werkchens,  das,  auf  dem  Pfade  des  Altmei- 
fiters  der  Natur-  und  Fastenheilkunde,  Louis  Kuhne  in  seiner  "JJie  neue  Heil- 
wissenschaft"  wandelnd,  in  seinem  Author  und  dessen  Erfahrungsschule  und 
Lebenspraxis  die  schlagendste  Illustration  findet.  Noch  als  Zeichenlehrer  an 
der  Oberrealschule  zu  Freibui-g  in  Baden,  litt  Ehret  an  einem  chronischen  Nieren- 
leiden,  veibunden  mit  hochsr-adig'ei-  Nervenschwache  vind  Hei-zaffektion,  gegen 
welche  die  medizinische  Wissenschaft  nichts  auszurichten  vermochte  und  unter  de- 
ren  Pf ilfsversuchen  der  Ki-anke  keine  Fortschritte  machte,  vielmehr  seinem  Knde 
entgregen  zu  gehen  drohte.  Der  Lebensfunke  in  ihm  gliihte  indes  noch  stark  ge- 
iiug-,  um  einen  Heilvei-such  auf  eigene  Faust  durch  eine  Fastenkur  zu  unterneh- 
men,  die  ihin  schliesslich  in  der  Tat  wiedergesunden  liess.  Damit  war  in  ihm 
der  Grund  zu  weiteren  Forschungren  auf  diesem  Gebiete  gelegt.  Mit  einer  her- 
vorragenden  Intuition  und  Deduktionsbegabung  ausgestattet,  spiirte  er  den  Ge- 
heimnissen  der  Zellenmaschine  des  mensclilichen  Korpers  nach,  und  gelangte 
solcherart  zur  Kenntnis  der  den  Gang  dei'selben  storenden  Elemente.  Die 
Schleimbildung  und  der  Schleimgehalt  iin  menschlichen  Korper  durch  missver- 
standene  und  irrtiimliche,  durch  Tradition  festgewurzelte  Ernahrungsweise,  ist 
nach  Ehret  das  Alpha  und  Omega  der  hundert  und  tausend  taglichen  Krank- 
heiten, die  die  Menschheit  foltern  und  martei-n,  die  aber  durch  eine  intelligente 
Ernahrungsweise  ganz  von  selbst  ausscheiden  wiirden.  Seine  Theorie  geht 
dahin,  dass  gekochte  Kost  unserem  Korper  keine  zellbildende,  blutstarkende 
Elemente  zufiihrt,  vielmehr  als  zelltote  Nahrung  in  unserem  Korper,  vornehm- 
lich  schleimerzeugend  wirkt.  Auf  dieser  Grundlage  tritt  der  Verfasser  fiir  den 
Genuss  von  Obst  und  Pflanzen  aus  der  ,,Sonnenkuche"  ein.  Hand  in  Hand  da- 
mit empfiehlt  er  regelmassiges  Fasten,  das  den  Korper  von  alien  Saften  und 
Schleimhaufungen  befreit.  Diesen  Erkenntnissen  folgend  und  sie  in  die  Tat 
umsetzend,  demonstiieite  Ehiet  durch  ein  49  Tage  wahrendes  Fasten,  mit  nur 
zehn  darin  enthaltenen  Dursttagen,  dass  rationelles  Fasten  duichaus  keinen 
Krafteverfall  herbeifuhrt,  noch  das  Korpergewicht  dadurch  permanente  Ein- 
busse   erleidet. 

Von  dem  Standpunkte  ausgehend,  dass  Krankheit  nichts  anderes  ist  als  ein 
chemischer  Zerfall,  eine  Zersetzung  der  Eiweisszellen,  gibt  Ehret  folgende 
exakte  Definition:  ,, Krankheit  ist  ein  Gahrungs-  und  Faulnissprozess  von  Kor- 
persubstanz,  oder  von  iiberschiissigem  Nahrungsmaterial,  das  sich  iin  Laufe  der 
Zeit,  namentlich  in  den  Verdauungsorganen  angesammelt  hat,  und  als  Schleim- 
ausscheidung  in  die  Erscheinung  tritt".  Es  liegt  auf  der  Hand,  dass  dieser  Vor- 
.  gang  von  negativen  Diiften  begleitet  ist,  wahrend  die  Natur  dem  Leben  und  der 
Entstehung  neuen  Lebens  Wohlgeriiche,  also  positive  Diifte  verleiht,  wie  zum 
Beispiel    in  diesem  Sinne  die  BUitezeit  der  Pflanzen   zu   erwahnen   ware. 

In  dem  Schlusskapitel  beschaftigt  sich  das  Werk  mit  dem  Tod,  gegeniiber 
vvelchem  der  Author  als  Ursache  die  Maxiine  aufstellt,  dass  derselbe  eine  Krisis 
darstelle,  in  welcher  der  Korper  noch  eine  letzte  Anstrengung  mache,  Schleim 
auszustossen,  ein  letzter  Kampf  der  lebendigen,  lebenserhaltenden  Zellen  gegen 
die  erstorbenen  und  totenden  Leichengifte;  der  Sieg  der  letzteren  bewirkt  natur- 
gemass  eine  Verstopfung  und  Lahmung  der  Zirkulationskanale  des  Blutes,  und 
somit  auch  des  Herzens.  Die  Publikation  in  ihrer  Gesammtheit  ist  ein  monu- 
mentales  Werk,  dem  die  fliissige,  leichte  und  doch  schonheitstrunkene  Sprache, 
eine  Starke  Ueberzeugungskraft,  einen  besonderen  Adel  verleiht.  Der  urspriing- 
liche  Beruf,  dem  der  Author  angehorte,  biirgt  fiir  den  asthetischen  AVert  des 
Buches.  Eine  hochst  enipfehlenswerte  Lekture,  nicht  nur,  wie  der  Titel  vielleicht 
besagen  konnte,  fiir  kranke  Menschen,  sondern  auch.  und  das  besonders,  fiir  die 
Gesunden,  die  daraus  viele  T..ehren  fiir  die  Erhaltung  ihrer  Gesundheit  Ziehen 
werden.     Preis  in  En^lisch  oder  Deutsch  50  Cents;  portofrei  52  Cents. 

Ein  weiteres  Buch  von  Arnold  Ehret,  ,,Gesunde  Menschen",  als  Geg"enstiick 
zu  ,, Kranke  Menschen"  ist  schon   geschrieben   und  erscheint  in  Kurze. 


GESUNDHEITSPFLEGE     UND     NATURHEILKUNDE. 

V/»fi   IV     ^f/»<T*>r/  ^^^'"    Verfasser    bezeichnet    die    Schrift    selbst    als    ein 

r  Uti    rr  .  •Jce^crc  Mahnwort,    das    besonders    an    die    Mutter   gerichtet    ist 

und  gibt  ihnen  darin  Anregungen,  wie  sie  am  Besten  alle  Krankheitskeime  von 
ihrem  Heime  fernhalten  konnen,  oder  in  Krankheitsfallen  auf  Grund  der  Natur- 
heilkunde  schnelle  und  nachhaltige  Heilung  zu  erzielen  vermogen,  ohne  die 
kranken  Organe  erst  durch  Medizine  zu  beschweren  und  deren  Zustand  dadurch 
zu  verschlimmern.  Kurz  gesagt  ist  diese  Publikation  eine  Einfiihrung  in  die 
Begriffswelt  der  Naturheilkunde,  die  fortschreitend  neue  Anhanger  gewinnt  und 
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1276 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


2.00 
5.50 
1.50 
.40 
1.00 

6.00 

3.00 
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1.75 

3.00 
1 .  00 
4.00 
2.00 

.50 
6.00 
1.50 
5.00 
5.50 
1.25 

8.00 


Allen.     Vaccine  Therapy   ....      3.00 
Glycosuria  and  Diabetes   ..      9.00 
Allsop.      Hydropathic     Estab- 
lishments      

Anders.     Practice   

Armstrong.     "I  K"  Therapy  . 

Ayers.     Clinical  Charts    

Bach.     Ultra-Violet  Light   .  .  . 
Ballantyne.          Encyclopedia. 
IS    vols.;    4    ready;    each 
Barton.       Therapeutic     Index 
and  Perscription-writing  . 
Bashore.     Clinical  Chart  .... 
Batty    and    Shaw.       Organo- 
therapy     

Beard.      Enzyme   Treat.   Can- 
cer   

Sea-sickness    

Bier.     Hyperemia   

Billings.      Focal    Infections.  . 
Year  book  of  General  Med- 
icine   

Bovaird.     Internal  Medicine. . 

Bracken.     Infection   

Braddon.     Beri-beri   

Broadbent.      Writings    

Brooke.      Tropical     Medicine 
Brown    and    Murphy.     Ency- 
clopedia    

Bruce.      Materia   Medica   and 

Therapy     Treatment 2 .  00 

Burdick.     The  Remedy    1.00 

Burnet  and  Austen.     Medical 

Treatment 1.50 

Burnett.      Treatment    1.25 

Bury.      Clinical   Medicine    ...      6.50 
Butler.         Materia       Medica, 

Therany  and  Pharmacy   .      4.00 

Byrne.      Sea-sickness    1 .25 

Cabot.     Case  Histories 3.00 

Constitutional     and      Blood 

Diseases    6.50 

Prescriptions 50 

Caille.  Differential  Diagno- 
sis and  Treatment 6.50 

Calmette.  Venoms 5.00 

Calwell.     Treatment   4.50 

Campbell.     Treatment   2.50 

Carter.  Elements  of  Medicine     3.00 
Castellan!      and      Chalmers.  . 

Tropical  Medicine 9.00 

Cochrane  and  Sprawson.     Use 

of    Tuberculin    2.25 

Corner.  Operations  of  Prac- 
tice           5.50 

Corey.     Vaccination    3.25 

Crispin.     Diseases  in  Tropics.         .50 

Croftan.     Therapeutics 5.00 

Daniels  and  Wilkinson... 
Tropical  Medicine  and 
Hygiene.  Parts  I,  II,  III, 

each    3.00 

Dayton.     Practice  of  Medicine     1.00 
Deaderick      and      Thompson. 

Diseases    of    South     ....      S.OO 
Delafield.      Practice   of   Medi- 
cine         9.00 

Dieffenbach.     Hydrotherapy    .      3.00 
Dieulafoy.     Practice  of  Medi- 
cine        13.00 

Dieudonne  and  Bolduan.    Bac- 
teria  Foot   Poisoning    ...      1.00 
Dixey.      Epidemic     Influenza     1.90 

Dock.     Case  Taking 25 

Dock    and    Bass.    Hookworm 

Disease  2.50 

Dyer.     Art  of  Medicine   ....      1.00 
Edwards.      Practice    of    Medi- 
cine           6.00 

Eggleston.         Prescription     .  . 

Writing    1.00 

Ehrlich.     Specific  Therapy   ..      1.00 

Emerson.     Medicine 2.50 

Emery.  Immunity  and  Spe- 
cific Therapy    3.50 

Falta.        Ductless     Glandular 

Diseases 7.00 

Fantus.     Candy   Medication    .      1.00 
Fantua     and     Evans.       Year- 

Book 1.50 


Fischer.       Oedema     and     Ne- 
phritis     

Forchheimer.       Internal     Dis- 
ease Therapeutics.  5  vols. 

and     Index      

Prophylaxis  and  Treatment 
Foster.      Diabetes  Mellitus    .  . 

Fox.     Hydrology   

Frazier-Peake.        Spleen     and 

Anemia 

French.  Active-principle 

Therapeutics     

French  and  Williamson.    Prac- 
tice of   Medicine    

Frothergills.     Therapeutics   .  . 
Gee.     Medical    Lectures    and 

Clinical   Aphorisms    

Gibbon.     Medical  Benefit  .... 
Giovanni.     Commentaries  .... 
Goepp.       State    Board    Ques- 
tions and  Answers 

Gordon.     Climatology 

Gould   and    Pyle.      Cyclopedia 
of  Medicine  and  Surgery 

2  vols 12.00    @ 

Pocket  Cyclopedia 

Gray.  Positive  Medication  .  . 
Gregory.     Rational  Therapy.   . 

Giiffith.     Clinical  Charts 

Haig.      Causation    of    Disease 

by  Uric  Acid    

Epitome  of  Uric  Acid   .... 
Hall.        Borderline      Distribu- 
tion.  2  vols 

Hall  and  Buck.  Work  Cure  . 
Hall-Edwards.        Carbon      Di- 

oxid    Snow    

Hare.      Modern  Treatment.   2 

vols 

Practice  of  Medicine    

Therapeutics 

Harvey.         Lecture       Series. 

Each,    

Hawes.    Observation  of  Symp- 
toms   

Hewlett.     Serum  and  Vaccine 

Therapy 

Hill     and      Eckman.        Allen 

Treatment  of  Diabetes  .  . 

Hinsdale.      Hydrotherapy    .  .  . 

Horwitz.     Dis.  of  Foot 

Howard.      Therapeutic    Value 

of  Potato 

Hoxie.         Symptomatic      and 

Regional  Therap 

Hoyt.     Therapeutics 

Hudson.  Aids  to  Medicine  . 
Hughes.  Practice  of  Medicine 
Hurry.  Vicious  Circles  .... 
Hurst.  Diseases  of  War  .... 
Hutchinson.  Common  Dis.  .  . 
Hutchinson       and        Sherren 

Treatment   

Jackson.     Tropical  Medicine  . 

Tames.     Rheumatism 

Jefferys  and  Maxwell.    Disease 

of  China 

Jenkins.     Clinical  Record   .  .  . 

Jennings.     Plague 

Johnson.     Muskets  and  Med- 
icine      

Jones.     Arthritis  Deformans  . 

Ionic  Medication   

Jores.     Commoner  Diseases  .  . 
Joslin.       Treatment     of     Dia- 
betes   

Jowett.  Blood-serum  Therap. 
Juettner.     Physical  Therap.  .  . 

Keen.     Clinical  Charts 

Kellogg.      Diabetes    

Hydrotherapy      

Light  Therap 

Sinusoidal   Current    

Kelly.      Practice    

Kiepe.      Materia    Medica   and 

Therapeutics     

Kober     and     Hansen.       Voca- 
tional  Therapy    

Koch.     Cholera   

Kohkerger.     Medicine    


5.00  I 


33.50 

5.50 

3.00 
2.00 

5.00 

.50 

5.50 
.50 

2.00 
2.00 
4.50 

4.25 
1.50 


14.00 

1.50 

1.00 

5.50 

.50 

4.00 
1.00 

13.00 
1.50 

1.40 

12.00 
6.00 
4.75 

2.50 

1.00 

3.00 

1.25 
3.50 
2.50 

.50 

4.50 
5.00 
1.25 
3.00 
3.00 
1.75 
1.50 

7.00 

4.00 

.50 

3.00 
1.75 
2.00  j 

1.50 
4.00  I 
1.50 
4.50 

4.50 
1.75 
5.00 

.25 
2.50 
6.00 
2.00 

.7S 
4.75 

1.00 

8.00 
1.50 

1.00 


.50 
.70 


Krause,  Heyman,  and  Ehren- 
fried.  Surgical  Opera- 
tions          7.00 

Kuepper.     Natural  Cure   ....      2.00 
Krumbhaar-Peake.  Spleen 

and   Anemia    S.OO 

Latham.  Dictionary  of  Treat- 
ment         2.00 

Laumonier.     New  Treatment.      2.50 
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osomiasis          7 . 

I.eftwich.     Treatment    1 

Lengmann.       Emergencies    in 

Practice   6.00 

Leonard.      Dose   Book 75 

Prescriptions 1 .  00 

Lewis.     Medical  Vade  Mecum     5.00 

Lindsay.     Gout    1.50 

Lippincott.     Diabetic  Chart  ..        .50 
Llewellyn-Jones.     Fibrosites  .      7.50 
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tem of  Practice.  4  vols.    .      5.00 

Lucas.     Prescriptions 3.75 

Ludy.  Answers  to  Ques- 
tions of  State  Boards   ..     4.00 

Luff.      Gout    2.50 

MacKenzie.     Symptoms 3.00 

MacLeod.     Diabetes   3.00 

Madden.     Bilharziosis 1 .  75 

Manquat.     Therapeutics    ....      3.00 
Manson.     Tropical  Diseases   .      5.00 

Marie.     Pellagra    2 .  SO 

Marsden.  Commoner  Infec- 
tions        1.00 

Mathews.      Pharmacology  and 

Therapeutics     1.00 

McCurry.      Practical  Points.  .      1.00 
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'  cation  and  Medicine   ....      4.00 

i  McLaughlin.     Abridgement  of 

Medicine   2.00 

Medical      Clinics      of      North 
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Miles.  Prevention  and  Cure. 
Mitchell,  Mechano-therapy  .  .  . 
Moon.     Medicine  and  Philoso- 

,,     phy -. 

Morris.  Clinical  Tempera- 
ture    Charts     

Morris.     Materia  Medica  and 

Therapeutics 1   25 

Morrow.      Diag.    and   Therap. 

Technic    5.50 

Murphy.       Practitioner's    Cy- 

clopedia  7.00 

Musser     and     Kelly.       Treat- 

^      ment   6.00     @     7.00 

Nascher.     Geriatrics 5.00 

Naylor.      Common    Ailments       .75 

Niles.     Pellagra 3.00 

Nothnagel's  Practice  (each).  .'      s!oO 
Oliver.    Disease  of  Occupation     3.50 

Lead  Poisoning 2  00 

O'Malley  and  Walsh.  Pastoral 

Medicine    2.50 

Oppenheimer.  Opsonic  Tem- 
perature Chart SO 

Ortner.   Internal  Diseases    ...      6.00 
Orr.       Materia     Medica    and 

Therapeutics 1 .  00 

Osborne,  Fishbein  and  Sal- 
isbury.    Therapy     1.50 

Osier.     Medicine   6.00 

Treatment   of   Disease 40 

Osier  and  McCrae.    Medicine. 

2  Vols.     Each  

Overall.  Evolutionary  Prac- 
tice   

I'eake.  Spleen  and  Anemia  . 
Pick    and    Hecht.         Clinical 

Symptomatologry 6.50 

Pope.     Hydrotherapy   6.00 

Potter.    Therapeutics,  Materia 

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matism         5.00 

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10    vols 10.00 

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14.00 
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1.50 

.50 


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3.00 
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BARNBECK.  A. — Kochbiich.  275 
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BAUERNFEIND,  E.  II. — Korner- 
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eier-,  kase-  und  milch- 
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—  Nahrmittel-Tabellen.         hlv- 

nahrung'sarten  des  Men- 
schen  und  Charakterbil- 
dung-     80 

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Asche  und  Minei-alstoff- 
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zen,  Tiere  und  Men- 
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—  Wirkung     des     Garung-sg-if- 

tes  Oder  Alkohol  auf  den 
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BII.Z,     P.    E. — Wie     schafft     man 

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fJILBERT,  Dr.  W.  H. — Trauben- 
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GRIEBEL,  Carl — Herzkrankheit  .50 
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JUNGK,  W. — Der  Weg  zum  haus- 

lichen    Wohlstand     75 

JUST,    A. — Kehrt    zur    Natur    zu- 

ruck.    2ter  Band    1.00 

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JUETEIVBOCK,    Dr.    W. — Die 

Zahnkrankheit      80 

KISTENMACHER,     H. — Die 

Zuckerkrankheit     70 

KNEIPP,    Seb.,    Pfarrer — Oeffent- 

liche    Vortrage,    4    Bande, 

per    Band     1.10 

KUBE,    Mina — ,,Gesund"    zu    wer- 

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—  Das     nervose     Jahrhundert       .80 

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MEYER,  E.  L.  M.  (Schweixer- 
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PACZKOWSKI,  Dr.  med. — „Darm- 
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stopfung-"     3(» 

P  R  A  G  E  R,      Dr. — MannersUnden 

und    Frauenleiden 40 

PREISSLER,  A. —  Einfachstes 
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RECLAM,  Dr.  C. — Gesundheits- 
schliissel  fur  H  a  u  s, 
Schule  und  Arbeit 75 

TRALL,,    R.    T.— Kehl-    und    Lun- 

genleiden      40 

SCHOENEIVBERGER,  Dr.  P. — 
Was  j  u  n  g-  e  Eheleute 
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sundheit      eo 

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Hypnotismus    erklart     .  .  .        .60 
SELLIN,    P. — M  e  n  s  0  h,    Weltan- 
schauung-,   Kultur 60 

—  Die    g-etrocknete    oder 

Dauer-Banana     25 

SPOHR,     Dr.     R. — Rheumatismus 

und    Gicht    30 

ULSA>IER,    J.    A. — Hausapotheke. 

Heilkrauter     75 

VOGEL,,    Dr.    J. — Korpulenz.      Ur- 

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WINSCH,  Dr.  W. — Ueber  Warme- 

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— ■     Krankenheilung-    ohne    Arz- 

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zeit     50 

ZIEGELROTH,    Dr. — Heilung    der 

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1278 


(ieiienil  List  of  Medical  Works 


Progressive  Medicine   6.00 

Reilly.      Building   Practice    ..  3.00 
Ricketts.       Infection     Immun- 
ity, and  Serum  Therapy.  2.00 

Roberts.      Pellagra    2 .  SO 

Rogers.      Cholera    4.00 

Rose.         Carbonic      Acid      in 

Medicine   1 .00 

Sainsbury.     Therapeutics   ....  2.50 
Sajous.     Analytic     Cyclopedia  S6 . 00 
Principles   of   Medicine    ...    12.00 
Sargent   and    Russell.      Kmer- 

fencies  in  Practice 5.50 
ge.        Unclassified      Dis- 
eases      1 .  50 

Schleif.  Materia  Mcdica, 
Therapeutics,  Prescrip- 
tion writing 2.50 

Schorer.     \"accine  and  Scrum 

Therapy  3.00 

Schorder.  Insurance  Medi- 
cine      2.00 

Scott.     Modern  Medicine   ...  1.50 

Secor.     Hydrotherapy    1.50 

Seufert     and     Stuart.       Vade 

Mecum  of  Treatment  ...  2.50 
.'^hattuck.      Medical    Treat-.  . 

ment !  .  50 

Shoemaker.     Materia    Medica 

and     Therapeutics     1 .75 

Short.     Inde.x  of  Prognosis..  7.00 

Sims.     Chronic  Diseases   ....  3.50 
Skinner.       Therapy     of     Hot 

Air   2. SO 

Smith.     Practice    1.25 

Squire.    Medicine    Hints    ....  1.00 
Stedman.      Reference     Hand- 
book of  Medical  Science. 

8  vols 56.00 

Stephenson.  Hormone  Ther- 
apy    1.00 

Stern.     Antitoxin   Cases    ....  1.00 

Fasting  in  Diabetes   2.00 

Stevens.     Materia  Medica  and 

Therapeutics 3  .  So 

Practice    of   Medicine    ....  3.50 
Stewart.     Pocket  Therapeutics 

and    Dose-book    1. 00 

Stewart.    Practice  of  Medicine  2.00 

Stitt.      Tropical    Diseases    ...  2.00 

Straub.     Symptom  Register   .  .50 

Strauss.    Gout    1 .  00 

Strumpell.  Practice  of  Medi- 
cine. 2  vols 13.00 

Sutton.      Tumors    5.00 

Symes.     Rheumatic  Diseases  .  1.75 

Taylor.      Cancer   2.50 

Clinical   History    Blanks    ..  1.00 
Thompson.    Occupational  Dis- 
eases    6.50 

Practical   Medicine    5.00 

Thompson.  Clinical  Medi- 
cine      5.00 

Thornton.      Dose-book    2.00 

Tracy.     Rake  Knitting 25 

Tyson   and   Fussell.      Practice 

of  Medicine    5.50 

A'edder.     Reriberi    4.00 

Vincent.  Visiting  List,  Medi- 
cine  Record    1.25 

Von   Noordeni.   Diabetes    ....  1.50 

New  Aspects  of  Diabetes  .  .  1.50 

Obesity    SO 

Reduction  Cures  and  Gout  .  1.50 

Saline   Therapy 75 

Waller.     Thyroid   Therapv    ..  2.00 
WaUh.          Physician's       'Call 

Book     1.50 

Walsh    and    O'Malley.     ,Pa.s- 

toral    Medicine    2.50 

Waugh.    Treatment  by  Active 

Principles    3 .  00 

Waugh    and    Abbot.    Positive 

Therapeutics     3.00 

Wheeler  and  Jack.     Medicine  2.75 
White    and    Wilcox.      Materia 

Medica  and  Therapeutics     3.00 
Whitla.    Dictionary   of   Treat- 
ment    5.00 

Wilcox.     Treatment   6.00 


Williams.     Minor  Maladies  ..  2.50 

Wilson.     Clinical  Charts 50 

Clinical  Diagrams SO 

Wood.         Pellagra    4.50 

Pharmacy  and  Therapeutics  4.50 
Woodruff.    Effects  of  Tropical 

Light    3.50 

Woodwark.     Medicine   3.75 

Wright.     Drugs  and  X'acciiies  2.00 

Wynter.      Minor   Medicine    .  .  2.00 

Yeo.      Treatment    6.00 

Mineral     .Springs    and     Cli- 
mate     3 .  50 

Zinsser.     Laboratory  Guide  in 

•Serum  Therapy 1 .25 


RECTUM     AND     ANUS 

Albright.        Rectal      Diseases, 

Ambulant    Treatment     .  .  $4.00 
.\ndrews.       Rectal    and    Anal 

Surgery    1 .50 

Ball.      Rectum    5.00 

Bodkin.     Rectum  and  Colon.  3.50 
Brinkerhoff.     Rectum  and  In- 
testines      4.00 

Cooke.     Rectum  and  Anus.  ..  5.50 

Cripps.      Cancer  of   Rectum..  2.00 

Rectum   and   Anus    3.25 

Earle.  Anus,  Rectum 

Sigmoid     5.50 

Gant.  Rectum  and  Anus   ....  6.00 
Goodsall    and    Miles.    Rectum 

2  vols 2.00  @  2.50 

Hirschman.      Rectal    Diseases  4.00 

Lynch.  Rectum 5 .  00 

Mason.  Office  Treatment  ....  2.50 

Mummery.     Rectum  and  -Anus  3.00 

Wallis.     Surgery  of  Rectum.  .  2.00 


SKIN     AND     ITS    APPEN- 
DAGES 

Belot.     Kadiotlierapy  for  Skin  $2.00 

Brown.     Eczema   1 .00 

Bulkley.     Diet  and  Hygiene   .  2.00 

Eczema    1.25 

Local  Treatment   1 .50 

Menstruation  and  Skin   ...  1.50 

Skin  and  Internal  Diseases  l.SO 

Skin    Diseases    1.25 

Cornet.     Scrofulosis 5.00 

Crawford.     King's  Evil 2.90 

Crocker.     Diseases  of  Skin   ..  5.00 

Davis.      Skin    3.75 

Dearborn.     Skin  Diseases  ...  6.00 

Evans.     Skin   3.00 

Freeland.   Corns  and  Bunions  .75 
Gardner-Zinsser.             Applied 

Dermochromes   21  .  00 

Gaucher.     Skin    5 .  SO 

Gottheil.        Illustrated      Skin 

Disease     17.00 

Skin  Cancers    1.00 

Stereoscopic       Studies       of 

Skin    Diseases    35.00 

Grindon.      Skin    2.00 

Hardway  and  Grindon.  Cuta- 
neous Therapeutics  2.75 

Hartzell.     Diseases  of   Skin..  7.00 

Hazen.     Skin   4.00 

Skin  Cancer   4.00 

Hughes.     Chiropody SO- 

Jackson.      .Skin    Direqse';    ....  3.00 
Jackson        and        McMurtry. 

Hair   3.75 

Joseph.     Cosmetics   1 .  00 

Joseph  and  Vanderventer.    At- 
las     Cutaneous      Morbid 

Histology    5.00 

Kingsbury.         Dermochromes. 

3     vols 27.00 

Kippax.     Skin  Diseases 1 .  75 

Knowles.     Skin   4.00 

Lloyd.      Skin   2.00 

Low.     Carbonic  Acid  Snow..  1.50 
MacLeod.         Pathology       of 

Skin    6.00 


Morris.     Ringworm 2.00 

Morris  and  Dore.     Light  and 

X-Ray  Treatment    l.SO 

Mracek  and  Stelwagon,  Atlas 

of   Skin    Diseases    4.00 

Muller.     Baldness 1.50 

Hair  1.50 

Neisser     and     Jacobi.     Tkono- 
graphia       Dermatologica. 

7   parts;    each    3.00 

Ohmann-Dumesnil.     Skin  Dis- 
ease      4.00 

Ormsby.     Skin 6.00 

Yearbook   of   Skin   and    \'c- 

nereal    Diseases    1.35 

Pringle.  Atlas  of  Skin  Disease  S.OO 

Pusey.     Dermatology    7.00 

Skin  and  Hair 1.00 

Rainforth.      Stereosopic    .Skin 

Clinic   24.00 

Robinson.    Baldness  and  Gray- 

ness    1 .00 

Dermatology 1 .00 

Saalfeld.        Cosmetic      Treat- 
ment    1 .75 

Sabourand.     Regional  Derma- 
tology    3.50 

Schalek.     Skin  Diseases   ....  1.00 
Schamberg.      Skin   and   Erup- 
tive Fevers  3 .  25 

Skin  Diseases 1 .  25 

Schultze.      X-Rays    4.00 

Sequeira.   Skin   Diseases    ....  9.00 

Shoemaker.     Diseases  of  Skin  6.00 

Sibley.    Skin    1.40 

Stelwagon.      Diseases  of   Skin  1.25 

Sutton.   Diseases  of  Skin   ...  6.50 

Van  Harlingen.  Skin  Diseases  3.00 

Wagner.     Chiropody 2.00 

Walker.     Dermatology 4.50 

Walsh.     Excretory    Irritation  .75 

Golden  Rules 50 

Hair   and    Diseases    1.00 

Skin    Diseases    2.50 

White.      Occupational    Affec- 
tions    2.00 

Winterburn.     Purpura 1.50 

Wolff.     Dermatology 2.50 

SURGERY     AND     ANESTHE- 
SIA 

Abrams.     Transactions  of  .An- 
tiseptic   Club    $1.00 

Adams    and    Cassidy.      Acute 

Abdominal   Diseases    ....  4.50 
Albee.     Bone-graft  Surgery..  6.50 
Allbutt.      Surgical   and   Medi- 
cal    1.00 

Allen.      Local  Anesthesia    ...  6.00 
American    Practice    of    Surg- 
ery      56.00 

Ashhurst      Surgery    6.00 

Bainbridge.  Cancer 5.00 

Barber.  Nitrous  Oxide S.OO 

Barnard.   Abdominal    Surgery  4.20 
Barton.        Administration     of 

Ethyl-chlorid     75 

Battle.   Acute   Abdomen    ....  1.50 
Battle    and    Cornex.      .\|)pen- 

dicitis     3.00 

Beck.   Bismuth  Paste  in   Sup- 
puration    2.50 

Surgical  Pathology 1.00 

Bell.  Cancer  2.00 

Bennett.      Abdominal    Ih-rnia  2.50 

Fractures  of  the  Limbs   ...  .80 

Knee  Joint   2.00 

Bennie.      Hip    Diseases    2.00 

Bernays  and  Coughlin.  Golden 

Rules    2.25 

Berry.     Hare  Lip 4.00 

Bidwell.     Minor  Surgery  ....  3.00 
Bier  Hyperemia.     (See  under 

Meyer  and  Schmieden.)    .  4.00 
Binnie.     Operative  Surgery  ..  7.50 
Bland-Sutton.     Pelvic  and  Ab- 
dominal Surgery    2.50 

Bimbaum.     Malformations    . .     S.OO 

Tumors     6.00 


irniverNiil   XiitnroitiiUiic    Dirot-tory   hikI    Iliiy4'i-.s*   (■iii<lo  1270 


I  Systetnatiscbe  Krankbeftsbebandlund 


DIE   NATURHEILKUNDE   BEI   TIERKRANKHEITEN. 

1/a**   a/     F     t  j^Urt     M     n     I"     Erweiterung-     der     Sclirift     ,,Maul-     unci 

Y  on  n,  ML.  l^ann,  lfl»  U,  Klauenseuche       unci      die       Naturheilkunde". 

schuf  Lalin  das  neue  BUchlein  ,, Naturheilkunde  bei  Tierkrankheiton",  das  sioh 
an  die  Landwiite  wendet  mit  Fingrerzeigren,  wie  sie  den  von  ihnen  gepflegten 
Tieren  das  Hochstmass  von  Wohlsein  ang-edeihen  lassen  konnen.  Und  in  der 
Tat  ftillt  diese  Schrift  ang-esichts  der  vielerorts  als  unfehlbar  angenommenen 
Behandlung-sweise  der  Zunftmedizin  eine  recht  fuhlbar  gewordene  Llicke  aus. 
Dieses  BUchlein  beweisst,  wie  nahe  das  Tier  der  Natur  steht  und  wie  in  Krank- 
heitsfallen  dem  Tiere  nur  durch  natUrliche  Hilfsmittel  in  kurzer  Zeit  voile  Ge- 
sundheit  wiedergegeben  werden  kann.  Kein  Landwirt  sollte  dieses  BUchlein 
missen.      Prels  25  Cents;  portofrei  28  Cents. 


DIE  POCKEN.    Von  Oherst  a.  D.  Spohr  —  i^l^?jfn"in?iu^  ilc"h 

auf  Untersuchungen  der  Pockengeschichte  bis  ins  17.  Jahrhundert  stUtzt,  bringt 
der  Author  gegen  das  noch  heute  geUbte  Impfsystem  ein  erdrUckendes  Beweis- 
material,  das  in  seiner  luckenlosen  Geschlossenheit  nicht  mehr  und  nicht  weni- 
ger  als  ein  Todesurteil  dieses  nur  Unheil  stiftenden  Aberglaubens  darstellt,  dem 
die  Mediziner  in  unverstandlicher  Weise  noch  huldigen.  Auf  Grund  zahlreicher 
Erfahrungen,  die  Spohr  wahrend  des  Krieges  1870 — 71  an  seinen  eigenen,  an  der 
Front  stehenden  Leuten  gemacht,  tritt  er  den  Beweis  an,  dass  die  gegen  Pocken 
gebrauchte,  kunstlich  hergestellte  Lymphe  alles  andere,  denn  ein  hinlangliches 
Schutzmittel  ist,  vielmehr  den  Grund  zu  einer  Reihe  anderer  Krankheiten  wie 
Skrophulose,  Tuberkulose,  etc.,  legt.  Die  fUr  die  verschiedenen  Pockenfalle  und 
deren  Begleiterschelnungen  gegebenen  Verhaltungsmassregeln  werden  von  jedem 
Pockenkranken  mit  Erfolg  angewendet  werden,  und  ohne  Zuflucht  zu  dem  den 
Organismus  im  ubrigen  noch  mehr  gefahrdenden  Impfen  zu  nehmen,  Heilung'  fin- 
den.     Preis  15  Cents;  portofrei  18  Cents. 


DER  LEHM  ALS  HEILMITTEL.     Von  Fritz  Anliker  — 

Der  Erde  Energien  und  Krafteausstrahlungen  sind  in  der  intensivsten  Form  im 
Lehm  konzentrieit,  ein  Faktum,  das  der  Menschheit  schon  lange  bekannt  und 
de.ssen  sie  sich  bei  Krankheiten  der  Tiere  schon  seit  langem  bedient.  Der 
Schluss,  dass  die  Eigenschaften  des  Lehms  auch  gegen  menschliche  Krankhei- 
ten von  heilbringender  \\'irkung  sein  mUsste,  liegt  deshalb  nahe,  und  doch  ist 
seine  Anwendung  in  diesem  speziellen  Sinne  verhaltnismassig  neueren  Datums. 
In  dem  vorliegenden  BUchlein  hat  Fritz  Anliker  die  Applikation  von  Lehmum- 
schlagen  auf  Grund  seiner  reichen  Erfahrungen  fur  die  verschiedensten  Krank- 
heitsfalle,  systematisch  ausgearbeitet.  In  alien  seinen  Vorschriften  legt  der 
Author    absolute    Prinzipientreue    und    bedingungslose    Gefolgschaft    der    Natur- 

heilmethode  an  den  Tag,  indem  er  an  einer  Stelle  sagt:  Mit  dem  I^ehm  mus- 

sen  aber  auch  die  anderen  natUrlichen  Hellfaktoren,  wie  Wasser,  I.,uft,  Sonnen- 
und  Dampfbader,  Massage,  Pflanzen-  und  Fruchtkost  und  Enthaltsamkeit  des 
Alkohols  mitwirken.  .  .  ."  Die  zitierten,  zahlreichen  Behandlungsfalle  illustrie- 
ren  die  Wirkung  der  Lehmanwendung  auf  das  Eindringlichste.  Preis  50  Cents; 
portofrei  52  Cent.s. 


PHILOSOPHIE  DER  MENTALEN  POTENTIALITAT 
IM  MENSCHEN.  Von  Johannes  Heininger,  D.  D.,  Ph.  D.  — 

In  diesem  BUchlein '  spUrt  der  Verfasser  den  geheim.sten  Seeleniegungen  nach, 
deren  Entstehen  und  Wirkungen  der  gottlichen  Macht  im  Menschen  zuschrei- 
bend.  Fi'oinme  Denkungsweise  gepart  mit  scharfer  Logik  geleiten  Dr.  Heininger 
hinab  in  die  tiefsten  Tiefen  des  mysteriosen  menschlichen  Herzens,  alles  Kan- 
tige  und  Eckige  darin  glattend  Oder  aufdeckend.  Nach  einer  gesonderten  Defi- 
nition der  Begriffe,  Subjektivitat  und  Objektivitat  des  ..Minds"  (oder  Lebens- 
und  Seelengeistes),  gelangt  der  Verfasser  zur  Deduktion  des  AVillens,  der  auch 
den  Gedanken  kontrolliert  mit  all  seinen  magnetischen  und  elektrischen  (Vibra- 
tion, Radiation  und  Stromeentwickelung)  Eigenschaften,  die  Gedanken  in  sechs 
Klassen  einteilt  iind  deren  Vollkommenheit.  schliesslich  das  Heiz  oder  die 
Schatzkammer  der  Gedanken  darstellt,  Eine  Seelenstarkung  fUr  jeden  Leser  ist 
die  Ueberleitung  des  Begriffes  von  I^eid  und  Schmerz,  in  den  Begriff  der  gottli- 
chen Harmonie,  die  dem  Kranken  das  Leiden  ei'leichtert,  den  Sterbenden  mit  den 
Worten  ,,Soli  Deo  Gloria"  Abschied  nehmen  lasst.    Preis  25  Cts.;  portofrei  28  Cts. 


\  Zu  beziehen  durch:  • 

I     THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J.     \ 

•  • 


1280 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


.75 
.25 
.50 


.40 


Rlumfielci.     Anesthetics 1.40 

Bockenheimer      and      Frohse. 

Typical    Operations     ....    16.00 

Bolton.     Notes  on  Surgery   ..  2.00 

Bowlby.     Surgery  Pathology  .  3.50 

Boyle.      -Anesthetics    1 .  50 

Bradford  and  Lovett.     Ortho- 
pedic Surgery 3 

Braun.  Local  Anesthesia   ....  4 

Brewer.    Surgery     5 

Brickner.      Surgical    Assistant  2.00 

Thousand   Suggestions   ....  1.00 
Bristow.      Joint    and    Muscle 

Injuries    2.00 

Broca.     Amputations    3.00 

Bryan.     Surgery    4 .  00 

Bryant.     Operative  Surgery   .    11.00 

Bukley.     Cancer    3 .  00 

Burghard.     Operative  Surgery  30.00 

Buxton.     Anesthetics 3.50 

Caird    and    Cathcart.      Surgi- 
cal  Manual   3.00 

Calot.  Orthopedics 5 .  00 

Cantile.   Anesthetics    3  .  00 

Carrel  and  Dehelly.     Infected 

Wounds     2.50 

Carson.  Asepsis 50 

Cathcart.      Tumors     4.00 

Choyce  and  Beattie.     Surgery  21.00 
Clarke.       Congenital     Disloca- 
tion of  Hip-joint 1 .  50 

Compton.      Surgery    1.00 

Cotton.     Dislocations    6.00 

Cowling.    Aphorisms   in    Frac- 
tures   

Crandon.  Surgical  After-treat- 
ment    6.00 

Crile.       Hemorrhage     and... 

Transfusion    5.50 

Surgical  Anemia 5.50 

Crile     and     Lower     Anoci-. . 

Association   3 .  00 

Crookshank.      Flatulence    and 

Shock 1.00 

Crutcher.     Appendicitis 1.50 

Cullen.    Diseases  of  Umbilicus  7.50 

Cunning.     Aids  to  Surgery  .  .  1.25 

Da  Costa.      Surgery    6.00 

Dannreuther.         Minor      and 

Emergency   Surgery    ....  1.25 

Davis.       Bandaging     1 .  00 

Davison     and     Smith.     Auto- 
plastic   Bone    Surgery 

Dawbarn.     Cancer 

Deaver.      Appendicitis    4.00 

Deaver    and    Ashhurst.      Sur- 

_,      gery    10.00 

Deaver  and   McFarland.   Sur- 
gery of  Breast 9.00 

DeGarmo.     Abdominal  Hernia  5.00 

DeLorme.     War   Surgery    ...  1.50 

Dulles.      Accidents    1 .  00 

Button.     Venesection 2.00 

Dwight.      Atlas   of   Variations 
of    Bones   of   Hands   and 

^       Feet   4.00 

fcccles.     Hernia   2.50 

Edmunds.    Glandular  Enlarge- 
ments      2.00 

Elder.     Ship  Surgeon's  Hand- 

„,.    book   2.00 

Eliason.   Bandaging,  etc 1.50 

First  Aid 1.50 

Elsberg.     Surgery     of     Spinal 

Cord  5.00 

Elsmile.    Coxa    Vera .'60 

Ely.      Bones  and   Joints    ....  2!oO 
Esmarch  and   Kowalzig.   Sur- 
gical   Technique     3 .  SO 

Fenger.      Memorial    Volumes  15.00 
Fenwick.     Surgical  Practice.  .  .40 
Ferguson.        Modern      Opera- 
tions for  Hernia   4.00 

Fitzwilliams.     Operative   Sur- 
gery      3.75 

Flagg.     Anesthesia    4.00 

Fluhrer.     Broken  Limbs   ....  3.00 

Foote.     Minor  Surgery 5.50 

Fowler.   Appendicitis    3.00 


3.50 
.00 


Fowler.   Operating  Room  and 

Patient 

Freeman.     Skin   Grafting    .  .  . 

Gardner.    Anesthesia    

Gessner.  Operative  Sur- 
gery     

Gilchrist.     Surgical  Pathology 

(iiles.     After   Results 

fiokltluvaite.  Painter,  anfi  Os- 
good. Bones  and  Joints.  . 
Goodwin.  Field  Service  .  .  . 
Green.  Cancer  Problem  ... 
Gregory.     Spinal  Adjustment. 

Groves.     Fractures   

Surgery   

Grovis.      Gunshot   Injuries    .  . 

Gwathmey.     Anesthesia 

Ilarbaugh.  Adjuster's  Man- 
ual for  Accident  Insur- 
ance     

Causes  of  Disability 

Haubold.        Preparation      and 

After  treatment   

Ileineck.      Anesthesia    

Helferich      and       Bloodgood. 

Atlas   of    Fractures    .... 

Herschell.      Intragastic    Tech- 

nic    

Hertzler.        Operations      with 

Local  Anesthesia 

Tumors     

Hewitt.     Anesthetics 

Hirschel.     Local  Anesthesia   . 

Hopkins.    Fractures    

The   Roller   Bandage    

Horsley.  Bloodvessel  Sur- 
gery     

Horwitz.      Surgery    

Hosking.     Bandaging 

Surgical    Dressings    

Howard.        House     Surgeon's 

Vade  Mecum   

Practice    of    Surgery    

Hubbard.  Practical  Surgery 
Hull.      Surgery   in   War    .... 

Jacobson.    Operations     

Johnson.  Operative  Therapeu- 

sis.   5  vols 

Jones.  Military  Orthopedics. 
Kahler.  Surgical  Chiropody. 
Kanaval.      Infection   of  Hand 

Keen.     Surgery   

Kellogg.    Cancer    

Kelly.   Appendicitis   

Kelly  and  Hurdon.  Vermi- 
form Appendix 

Kelly  and  Noble.  Gynecology 
and    Abdominal    Surgery. 

2    vols. ;    each    

Kocher.      Operative    Surgery. 
Kolle.       Hydrocarbon.       Pro- 
theses     

Plastic    and    Cosmetic    Sur- 
gery     

I  r,agarde.  Gunshot  Injuries   .  . 

i  Lane.      Fractures    

I  Lawrence.      Accidents    

Leaf.     Cancer  of  Breast   .... 

f-eonard.    Bandaging    

Levings.     Everyday  Surgery  . 

Tumors    

Lexer  and  Bevan.  Surgery  . 
Lockwood.     Aseptic  Surgery. 

Clinical    Surgery    

Lorenz    and    .Soxl.      Orthope- 
dics  in   Medical    Practice 
Lovett.     Lateral  Curvature  of 

Spine    

Lucas-Championniere.  Anti- 
septic  Surgery    

Luke.     Guide  to  Anesthetics. 
Mackenzie.       Surgical     Dress- 
ings      

Magee  and  .Johnson.     Siirgerv 
Makins.        Surgical      Experi- 
ences  in   South   Africa    . 

Manley.      Hernia    

Marsh    and    Watson.      Joints 

and    Spine    

Massey.      Ionic    Surgery    .  . . 


3.50 
1.50 
2.25 

3.00 
2.50 
5.00 

6.00 
1.25 
2.00 
6.00 
2.75 
3.25 
1.25 
6.25 


2.50 
6.00 

6.50 
1.00 

3.00 

2.00 

3.00 
7.00 
5.00 
2.75 
4.00 
1.50 

4.00 

1.25 

.50 

.50 

2.10 
6.00 
6.00 
4.00 
13.00 

37.50 

1.50 
2.00 
4.00 
7.00 
1.00 
7.00 

10.00 


8.00 

8.00 

2.50 

5.50 
4.00 
4.00 
.50 
4.20 
1.50 
5.00 
5.00 
6.50 
1.00 
1.50 

3.00 

1.75 

2.00 
2'.  00 

.50 
1.00 

3.75 
2.00 

3.00 
3.00 


3 

25 

10 

00 

4 

20 

1 

00 

4 

00 

6 

00 

Maylard.       Abdominal      Sur- 
gery      

Mayo.  Collected  I'apers  .  .  . 
McCarrison.  Endemic  Goiter 
.McCurdy.        Arthrosteopedic. 

Surgery   

McDill.      Surgery  of   the   Far 

East    

McGrath.      Ojeration   Surgery 
McKendrick.       Back    Injuries     1.25 
McMechan.       Year    Book     of 

Anethesia,    etc 4.00 

.Mennel.    Fractures    4.00 

-Meyer  and  Schmieden.    Bier's 

Hyperemic  Treatment    ..      3.00 
Milne.       Instruments     (Greek 

and   Roman) 4.75 

Montgomery.      Cure    of    Sur- 
gical   Patients    1.25 

Moorhead.      Traumatic      Sur- 
gery         6.50 

Morison.      Surgery    2 .  50 

Morris.       Dawn    t'ourth     Era 

in   Surgery    1 .  25 

-Morse.    Post  Operative  Treat- 
ment           4 .  00 

-Mortimer.     Anesthesia    and.. 

•Analgesia    2 .  00 

-Moullin.      Biology    of    Tumors     .80 
-Moynihan.     -Abdominal     Oper- 
ations          11.00 

Duodenal    Ulcer    S.OO 

Retro-peritoneal  Hernia  ..  2.25 
Muller.  Spinal  Curvature  .  1.00 
-Mumford.      End    Results    ...         .25 

Surgical   Memoirs    2.50 

Surgical    Problems    3.00 

-Mumford-     Practice     of    Sur- 
gery           7.00 

Mummery.     After-treatment   .      1.75 
Murphy.      Practitioner's      Cy- 
clopedia          7 .  00 

Murray.      Hernia    1^75 

Mynter.      Surgical   Treatment 

of  Appendicitis    2.00 

Neef.      Surgical    Practice    ...      1.50 

-Voble.      Minor   Surgery    2.50 

-Vutt.      Diseases    of    Foot    ...      2.75 

Ochsner.     Appendicitis 1.50 

Year-Book  of  General  Sur- 
gery      

Ochsner  &  Percy.     Surgery.. 
Ochsner       and        Thompson. 
Thyroids     and     Parathy- 
roids   5 . 

Owen.    Appendicitis    1, 

Palmer.      Surgical  Asepsis   .  .      1 , 

Park.      Evil   Eye    1 . 

Modern   Surgery    7. 

Parkes.         Abdominal        and 

Clinical    Surgery    2.00 

Paterson.      Surgery    of   Stom- 
ach          4.00 

Patton.    Anesthetics    2.50 

Pearson.     Surgical  Technic    .      4.00 
Pels-Leusden.      Operations...      5.00 
Penhallow.         Military       Sur- 
gery          5.00 

Pick.     Surgery 6 .  00 

Power.      Intussusception 50 

Wounds  in  War 1 .  00 

Prendeville.      Ethyl    Chlorid.        .40 

Preston.      Fractures    6.50 

Pringle.      Fractures    5.50 

Prohyn-Williams.   Anesthetics     1.60 
Pye.      Surgical    Handicraft    ..      4.50 

Rankin.     Bandaging 1.50 

Rawling.     Surgery  of  Head   .      1.25 

Surgery  of  Skull  and  Brain     6.00 

Remondino.      Circumcision    ..      1.2S 

Robb.  •  Aseptic  Technic 2.50 

Roberts  and  Kelly.     Fractures     7.00 

Robinson.      Peritoneum    4.00 

Robson  and  Cammidge.     Gall- 
stones        1 .50 

Rodman.      Diseases  of  Breast 

Especially  Cancer 4.00 

Romer.      Bonesetting    1.75 


2.00 

8.00 


.00 
.50 
.25 
.50 
.00 


TTiitvcrsiil  NnUiroi)!!!!!!*-   Directory  iiiid  Iliiyors*  <>iii«io  lliSI 


BesU  naturopatbiscbe  Zeitscbriften 


DER     NATUROPATH,     Jahrgdnge     1902—1914     (ein- 

I  |«         t'    h    \    UnttM-  diesem  zusammenfassonden  Namen  gelang-te   in  die- 

SCn.ll6SSltCn.J    sen    Biinden    cine    nncrschopfliche   Menge    des   Wissenswoi- 

tcn  iind  dos  ITncntbehrlichen  zur  Veioffentlichung-.  AUes,  was  mit  der  Natuiheil- 
ni.lhode  in  Bezit'hung-  stohl,  gelang-t  hier  zu  VVorte  und  gibt  diesen  Banden  sol- 
cliiiait  di'n  Oharakter  eines  iiinfassenden  und  gediegencn  Lelirbuches,  desscn 
keiner,  der  in  diesei-  Wissenscliaft  tiel'er  zu  forachen  bestrebt  ist,  entbehren 
kann.  Theorie  und  Praxis  sind  darin  in  haimonischer  Weise  gepaart  und  eroff- 
nen  besonders  dcm  Lei-nenden  grosse  Perspektiven.  Diese  Biicher  kcinnen  gar- 
nicht  g-enug-  empfohlen  werden.  Broscliilrt  per  JalirKati}?  12  Nummern  $::.00; 
Kehundoii  $3.00  portofrei.  Eiiizelheft  25  Cents;  3  Hefte  ziisanimeii  50  Cents;  10 
Hefte  ziisainmen   semiseht,  je«le   Nnmnier   versehiedcn,   $1.25  portolrei. 


AMERIKANISCHE  KNEIPPBLATTER,  Jahrgdnge  1896 

lam    /'^'».«^l.l<A<.ol<^A    ^   Diese    Biicher    stellen    ein    geradezu    voll- 

——lifUI    {  einSCniieSSllCn.J  liommenes      Kompendium      der      speziellen 

Kneippsachen  dar,  die  in  zahlreichen  Abhandlungen  von  den  verschiedensten 
Standpunkten  aus  beleuchtet  sind.  Eine  Unsumme  von  Forsehungen  und  prak- 
tisclien  Erfahrungen  auf  diesem  Gebiete  sind  darin  niedergelegt,  denen  der  Ver- 
lauf  der  Jahre  seit  ihrer  ersten  Veroffentlichung  nichts  an  Frische  nehmen 
konnte-  deren  Lekture  vielmehr  in  uns  das  JGefiihl  erwecken,  als  waren  diese 
Aufsatze  erst  gestern  in  Druck  gegangen.  Broschllrt  kostet  jeder  Jahrgang 
von  12  Heften  $2.00;  ^el>unde«i  $.3.00.  Probeheft  25  Cents.  10  Hefte  alle  ver- 
sohieden,  iinserer  eisenen  Auswahl  $1.00   portofrei 


r^CD    U  A I  TQr^OVXOR   Wenn     die     Naturheilmethode     in     den     Ver- 

LfiltSx   n/VUOL'VylV  1  WIx  einigten    Staaten    zu    einem    Ansehen    gelang, 

so  ist  das  in  erster  Linie  ein  Verdionst  des  ..Hausdoktors".  Unablassig,  mit 
zilhem  Eifer,  geboren  aus  der  Methode  innewohnenden  Ueberzeugungskraft, 
focht  und  kampfte  er  seit  dem  Jahre  1889  und  noch  heute  steht  er  als  riesiger 
Knappe  in  glanzender  Rijstung  auf  dem  Schlachtfelde,  das  er  nach  so  manch 
hartem  Strauss  gegen  Intrigue  und  offene  boswillige  Anfeindungen  siegreich 
behauptet.  ,         „  ,  .  ...,,.,,, 

Die  im  Laufe  der  Jahre  im  „Hausdoktor  erschienenen  Artikel  smd  durch- 
wegs  von  einem  bleibenden  Wert  und  der  Verlag  hat  deshalb  die  Einrichtung  ge- 
troffen,  jeden  Jahrgang  zusammengeheftet  Interessenten  zu  liefern.  Es  bilden 
dieselben  eine  Fundgrube  von  Ratschltigen  und  Anregungen  f ur  den  Laien,  sowohl 
wie  fiir  den  Studierenden  und  ausiibenden  Heilpraktilver.  Die  Hefte  dlirften  in 
keiner  Hausbibliothek  fehlen.  Preis  per  Jnlir};an»;,  12  Hefte,  brosohflirt  $1.00; 
portofrei  $1.25.     Laufendes  Abonnement  .$1.00.     Probenuninier  25  Cents. 


GESUNDHEITSKALENDER  fiir  Freunde  der  Kneipp-Kur 
und  Anhdnger  der  Naturheilmethode.    Von  Dr,  B.  Lust  — 

Von  diesem  praktischen  Ratgeber  sind  nur  die  Jahrgange  1899,  1900  und  1901 
erhaltlich,  die  keiner,  der  mit  der  Naturheilkunde  in  irgendwelcher  ^Veise  in  Be- 
ziehung  steht,  sicli  entgehen  lassen  sollte.  Das  Lektiirenmaterial  in  diesen 
Banden  ist  von  auserlesener  Gediegenheit  und  von  eminent  praktischem  Werte. 
Preis  per  .TahrsaniK,  broschilrt  50  Cents  portofrei;  die  3  Jalirsanse  znsammen 
$1.10  portofrei;  sebnnden,  per  Jahrgang  $1.00;  die  3  JahrsanRe  zusammen,  gre- 
bunden,    $2.75    portofrei. 


UBER    ZWECK    UND    WESEN    DER    NATURHEIL- 

t^I  TMT^ir         \/^»^    A      ITUli^  Eine    im    aufklarenden    Sinne    herausgege- 

iVUl^L'J-i.        von  /±.    L/nilg  bene  AVerbeschrift,   die  sich  an  das  grosse 

Publikum  v/endet.  Bescheiden  und  anspruchslos  fiir  sich  selbst,  versucht  diese 
Schrift,  den  Leser  in  das  AVesen  der  Naturheilkunde  einzufiihren  und  bringt  zu 
diesem  Zwecke  eine  gedrangte  geschichtliche  Uebersicht  dieser  heute  zu  einer 
maclitigen  Organisation  geieiften  Bewegung,  die  viele  Hunderttausende  von  Men- 
schen  zu  einer  Gemeinde  zusanwiengefiigt  hat  und  wachsend   stets  neue  Anhan- 


ger  findet.      Preis  5  Cents. 


Zu  beziehen  durch: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1282 


General  List  of  Medical  \Vorks 


Rose    and    Carless.      Surgery  6.50 

Ross.      Cancer    2.00 

Induced  Cells  and  Cancer.  4.. SO 
Roth.     Lateral   Curvature    ...  3.50 
Rovsing.  Abdominal  Surgery.  5.50 
Rumpet.      Cystoscopy   in   Sur- 
gery      6.00 

Russell.    Causation   of  Cancer  1.25 
Saleeby.       Surgery     and     So- 
ciety       2.50 

Sargent.         Surgical       Emer- 
gencies    1 .50 

.Saviuge.     Cancer 1.50 

Schlesinger.     Indications     for 

Operations 3  .  00 

Local  Anesthesia 1.50 

Schmidt.     Diagnosis     of     Ab- 
dominal  Tumors    4  .  00 

Schmieden.      Operative     Sur- 
gery        4.00 

Scudder.      Kractures    6.00 

Tumors  of  Jaws    6.50 

Senn.     Experimental   Surgery  2.50 

Intestinal  Surgery 1.25 

Medico-surgical    Aspects    of 

Spanish-American   War..  1.50 

Principles  of   Surgery    ....  2.50 

Sexton.     Chiropody SO 

Sheldon.         Indications       for 

Operative    Treatment     ..  4.00 

Shenton.     Disease  in  Bone  ..  1.50 

Silk.      Anesthetics    1 .00 

Sluss.     Emergency     Surgery.  4.00 

Smith.      Suture  of  Arteries   .  .  .90 

Speed.     Fractures 6.00 

Spencer.     Gunshot     Wounds.  1.50 

Spencer  and  Cask.     Surgery.  5.50 

Stern.     Bloodletting 3.50 

Stevenson.     Wounds   in    War  4.50 

Stewart.      Surgery     4.00 

Visceral    Surgery    1 .  00 

Stimson.     Fractures  and  Dis- 
locations      6 .  00 

Straub.  Med.  Service  in  War  1.50 
Sultan    and    Coley.     Atlas    of 

Abdominal    Hernias    ....  3.00 

Surgical  Clinics  of  Chicago..  14.00 

Taylor.     Orthopedic    Surgery  5.00 

Thomson  and  Miles.     Surgery  10.00 
Thorndike.      Orthopedic    Sur- 

lilmanns.      Surgery    5.00 

Todd.     Surgical  Treatment  .  .  1.25 

Treves.     Operative     Surgery.  13.00 

Surgical   Operations    2.50 

Tubby.     Appendicitis    1.00 

Deformities 13.00 

Turnbull.     Anesthesia      .....'  2.50 
Turner    and    Carling.     Treat- 
ment after  Operation   ...  3.25 
Van      Hoosen.        Scopolamin- 

Morphin  Anesthesia    ....  1.50 
Van  Schaick.     Regional  Minor 

Surgery     i.so 

V'on    Esmarch    and    Kowalzig 

Surgical    Technique    ....  2.50 
Wacherhagen.          After-treat- 
ment of  Operations  ....  1   00 
Walker.      Renal    Function    in 

Urinary    Surgery     3.00 

Waring.     Surgery 3.75 

Warren.      Surgery     7.  so 

Watson.     Wounds     so 

Wharton.      Minor  and   0))era- 

tive    Surgery     3.00 

Wharton     and     Curtis.      Sur- 
gery        6.50 

White.     Tumors    3.50 

Whitelocke.      Sprains     3.00 

Whiting.      Bandaging     1.25 

Whitman.      Orthopedic     Sur- 
gery        5.50 

Wiles.     Treat,     after     Opera- 
tions      50 

Williams.      Anesthesia     SO 

Natural    Historv   of   Cancer  S.OO 

Wright.      Wound     Infections  1.00 

Wyeth.     Surgery    6.00 

Young.     Atlas   of   Orthopedic 

Surgery     10.00 


Zuckerkandl  and  DaCosta 
Atlas  of  Operative  Sur- 
gery       


3.50 


TUBEUCULOSIS 

Bandelicr    and     l\iie|ikc.     Tu- 
berculosis        $6.00 

Bandelicr,    Rocpke,   and    Mur- 

land.     Tubeiculiii      4.50 

Bardswell.      Advice     to     Con- 
sumptives      75 

Exjiectation  of   Life    1.50 

Treatment   with    Tuberculin  2.40 
Bardswell        and        Chapman. 

Diets   in   Tuberculosis    ....  2.50 

Bennett.     Tuberculin     1 .00 

Blake.     Tuberculosis 1.50 

Bonney.  Pulmonary   Tubercu- 
losis       7.00 

Brown.    Tuberculosis     1.25 

Burton    and     Fanning.     Con- 
sumption     1 .50 

Cheyne.       Tuberculosis  Joints  S.SO 
Clark.     Dispensary     Tubercu- 
losis     '. 6.00 

Cobbett.     Causes 6.50 

,  Cooke.       X-rays    in    Tubercu- 

I           losis    1 .50 

,  Cornet.       Miliary     Tuberculo- 
sis       1.50 

1  Crofton.     Pul.  Tuberculosis.  .  1.50 

I  Davis.     Consumption    1.00 

Daw.       Care      of      Consump. 

i  fives 50 

I  Ely.     Joint  Tuberculosis   ....  2.50 

Fanning.     Open-air  Treat.    ..  l.SO 
\  Fearis.     Tuberculosis    and    L 

'           K.  Therapy 2.40 

;  Fishberg.     Pul.   Tuberculosis.  5.00 

,  Flick.      Consumption     1 .00 

j  Eraser.      Tuber,    of   Bones    in 

Children   4.50 

Ghon.  Tuberculosis  in 

Children       3.75 

Gordon.      Winds  and   Phthisis  3.00 
Hamman         and         Wolman. 

Tuberculin      3.50 

[Harris.      Pul.   Phthisis    1.00 

Hawes.      Early  Pul.  Tuber.    ..  l.SO 
I  Hillier.     Prevention    of    Con- 
sumption      1.50 

Hort.     Immunization  in  Treat- 

.,r   ,  '"e"' 1.50 

Iluber.     Consumption 3.00 

Hutchinson.       Con<iuest        of 

Consumption 1 .  00 

Klebs.      Tuberculosis 6.50 

,  Knopf.     Tuberculosis 2.25 

j  Koch.     Tuberculosis 1 .00 

Laird.     Tuberculosis    1.00 

Lee.     Pulmonary  Tuber 2!  00 

Lockard.  Tuberculosis     of 

Nose  and  Throat 5   00 

Maylard.     Abdominal     Tuber.  4.00 
Mays.      Consumption,     Pneu- 
monia      3    QO 

Minchin.     Treat.  Tuberculosis  2^00 

Moore.     Bovine    Tuberculosis  2.00 

Mortfimer.     Consumption     ..  1.00 
Newsholme.     Cause   and    Pre- 

vention   of  Tuberculosis..  3  00 

Nothnagel.     Tuberculosis     .  .  S   00 

Otis.     Pul.   Tuberculosis    175 

Paterson.       Autoinoculation.  .  8.00 

lotlenger.     Clinical     Tuber..  12.00 

Tuberculin    2   SO 

Riviere.     Early    Diagnosis    !  !  2   00 
Riviere    and    Morland.        Tu- 
berculin   Treatment    ....  2.00 

Robin.     Treatment    5.25 

Sahli.     Tuberculin    Treat.     ..  3^00 

Southerland.     Tuberculosis     .  6.00 

Sprawson.     Tuberculin    2.25 

Sylvan.     Consumption    1 .  25 

Thomson.     Consumption    ....  4.50 

Pulmonary   Phthisis   2.00 

Von     Behring    and     Bolduan. 

Suppression  of  Tuber.    ..  1.00 


Walsham.  Channels  of  In- 
fection  in  Tuberculosis..  3.00 

Walters.     Open-air    Treat 2.25 

Wolf-Eisner.      Diagnosis    ....  2.75 

URINE,      KinXEY,      OENITO- 

IRIXARY,    VEXEREAI.,  ETC. 

American  Medical  Associa- 
tion.        Boys'       Venereal 

Peril      $0.05 

.•\iucill.      Clinical        Diagnosis 

and    Urinalysis    1.00 

Asch.     Gonorrhea   1.50 

liallenger.     Genito-urinary    ..  5.00 

Bayly.    Path,   of  Syphilis    ...  2.25 

Beddoes.     Syphilis    2.00 

Berjeau.     .Syphilis    1.50 

Blodgett.     Urinary    Diseases.  1.00 

Blum.     Renal  Diagnosis   ....  2.00 

Brasch.     Pyelography     5.00 

Bulkley.     Syphilis  .  .' 1 .  00 

Cabot.  Disorders  of  Bladder  2.00 
Cammidge.  Glyco.suria  ....  4.50 
Carpenter.  Syphilis  of  Child  1.2S 
Casper.  Genito-urinary  Dis.  5.00 
Casper  and  Richter.  Func- 
tional Diagnosis 1 .  SO 

Chetwood.     Urology     5.50 

Ciechanowski.  Prostate  Hy- 
pertrophy       2 .  00 

Clark.     Genito-urinary 1 .25 

Clarke.      Urine    Analysis    ...  1.00 
Cooper.        Sexual       Disability 

in   Man    2.25 

Corbet-Smith.        Problem      of 

Nations    1 .00 

Cordiero.     Gonorrhea    .: 25 

Corner.     Male    Dis.    in    tjen- 

eral    Practice    6 .  00 

Male    Genitalia    1.50 

Croftan.      Clinical    LTrinoIogy.  -'.SO 
Dalton.    Venereal  and  General  1.75 
Davis.     Impotency,     Sterility, 
and    Artificial    Impregna- 
tion     1  .00 

IJ)eaver.         Enlargment         of 

Prostate    7.00 

Disque  and   Holliday.        Gen- 
ito-urinary   and     Venereal  1.00 
Elirlich        and         McDonagh. 

"606."    3.00 

Ehrlich-Hata.       Experimental 

Chemotherapy    4.00 

Fenwick.     Resecting     Bladder 

Walls   1.40 

Findley.  (Jonorrhea  in  Wo- 
men       2 .  00 

Fischer.  Oedema  ami  Ne- 
phritis        S.OO 

Flint.      Urine Sil 

Fournier.     Syphilis     4.00 

Fracostor.     Syphilis   2.0(i 

Garceau.  Renal,  Ureteral, 
Perineal,  .'Xdrenal  Tu- 
mors       5.50 

Gilbert.     Uric     Acid     3.00 

Gottheil.     Syphilis    1.00 

Gouley.  .Surgery  of  Genito- 
urinary  Organs    2.00 

Greene    and    Brooks.     Genito- 
urinary and  Kidney  ....  5.50 
Guiteras.     Urology.     2  vols.  .  13.00 

Flaig.     Uric  Acid    1.50 

Hayden.      Venereal   Diseases.  2.50 
Hayes.     Treat.     Syphilis    and 

Locomotor    .Ataxia    1.40 

Heitzmann.   Urinary    Analysis 

and    Diagnosis    3  .  00 

Hensel,      Weil      and      Jelift'e. 

Urine  and  Feces 2.75 

Herringham    and    Williamson. 

Kidney  Diseases 4.00 

Hewatt.     Urine   1.00 

Hirsch.     Genito-urinary     ....  1 .25 

Holland.     Urine,  etc 1.00 

Howe.      Excessive    Venery    ..  2.00 
Huhner.       Dis.      of      Sexual 

Function   3.00 

Treatment  of  Steriliiv    2.50 


ITiilvcrsnl    !Vn<iiro|»nthlo   I>lr»»o<or.v  iiiid   Buycru'  CJiilcIc 


Neue      gute      Biicher      iiber      Korper-      und      Geistespflege, 
Naturheilkunde,     Schwimm-    und     Turnkunst,    Athletik     etc. 


Amberg.  Unsere  Volks-  und  Hausmittel  (Sym- 
pathische  Kuren)  und  deren  richtige  An- 
wendung  bei   Krankheitsfiillen -— -  $0.45 

Ammon.  Die  ersten  Mutterpflichten  und  die 
erste  Kinderpflege.  Belehrungsbuch  fur 
junge  Mutter.    El.  Ganzlbd 1.40 

Anders.      Die    Flechten    und    ahnliche    Hautaus- 

schldge    ^^ 

Ausfeld.     Wie  schaffen  und  erhalten  wir  uns  ge- 

sunde    Zdhnef     Br -- -- 45 

—  Baer.    Die  Hygiene  der  Syphilis.    Behandlung 

etc.     Br 80 

Barth.     Leberkranke -■ VV""VV 

Baumgiirtner.      Blinddarm-Entzundung.      Mit   34 

Abbildungen    -•• ;v'-r"; 

Baur.      Gesundheitspflege    fiir  s    Hans       M.it    64 

feinen    Farbdrucktafeln,    180    Abbildungen 

und    iiber    500    Seiten    Text    mit    ca.    400 

Abbildungen.     Geb .^. •--" °-]^ 

Baumgarten.   Dr.      Insomnia,   Cause   and   Lure  ..       .is 
Berger.      Die    Bedeutung    von    Krankhetten    /Mr 

die  Ehe ■ •-• --■       •'*° 

Kur    fiir    Magere    nach    didtetischen    Grund- 

sdtzen    •.•■ -       '^X 

—  Die  Nervenschwdche   (Neurasthenie) oo 

Die   Hygiene   vor   den   Flitterwochen 80 

Ischias.     Das  Hiiftweh.     Wese...  Behandlung 

und    Heilung 55 

Blutarme  jO 

Nervenkranke    -—  -       •''" 

Bit:.      Das  neue  Naturheilverjahren.     Volks-Aus- 

gabe.    Reich  illustr.     Mit  zerlegbaren   Mo- 

dellen       Eleg.     geb.     $5.00.      Supplement. 

Eleg.  geb -- '-'S 

—  Grosse  Familien-  und  Naturdrzte-Ausgabe.      3 

Bande,  $10.00;  in  4  Banden 13.50 

—  The   Natural   Method   of   Healing.      Mit   700 

Illustr.,  vielen  kol.  Tafeln  und  9  zerlegba- 
ren  Modellen.      Elegant  gebunden 8.00 

—  In   Franzosisch,  Spanisch,  Bohmisch,  Polnisch, 

Russisch,  Danisch,  Schwedisch,  Italienisch, 
UncarLsu-..,  lljllandisch,   Portugiesisch 8.50 

—  L^ttmn— !■   ^m^. 1.00 

dtndcr.      D'li    CTygiene    des  geschlechtlichen    he- 

bens.      Br 80 

Deutsch-Englisch,    Englisch-Deutsch.     Pro 

Bd.  geb 1.50 

Blaschke.      Medizinische    Konversationsbiicher: 
Deutsch,    Franz,    und    Englisch    in    einem 
Alphabete.      Geb 3.25 

Bock.  Das  Buck  vom  gesunden  und  kranken 
Menschen.  Siebzehnte  vollstandig  umge- 
arbeitete  und  vermehrte  Aufl.  Mit  145 
Textabbild.  u.  6  Tafeln.    In  Hlbfz.  el.  geb.     2.80 

—  Bau,  Leben  und  Pflege  des  menschlichen  Kor- 

pers  in  Wort  und  Bild.    Kart SO 

Bohme.      Was  muss  man  von  den  Heilpflanzen 

wissenT     Br 45 

Bohne.  Der  Hausarzt.  Ein  allgemein  verstand- 
licher  Ratgeber  in  gesunden  und  Kranken 
Tagen.      Illust.     Br 80 

Borchardt.     Der  Schreibkrampf  und  die  ihm  ver- 

uandten  Bewegungsstorungen.    Br 80 

Braun.      Wie  schiitze  ich  mich  vor  syphilitischer 

Ansteckungf     Br 80 

Breits.  100  Ratschldge  fiir  Nervenkranke  mit 
besonderer  Beriicksichtigung  der  Neu- 
rasthenie,   Hypochondrie    una    Hysteric 45 

eleven.      Die   Haarkur.      Br 80 

Collins.  Die  schmerzlose  Entbindung.  Verhal- 
tungs-Massregeln  zur  Vermeidung  der 
Schmerzen  und  Gefahren  der  Nieder- 
kunft.     Geb 70 

Deutsch.    D  ie    Ursachen   und  Heilung  der  Epi- 

lepsie.      Br 90 

—  Die  Neurasthenie  beim  Manne.     Br 45 

Elster.  Die  Unterleibsbriiche  und  ihre  Behand- 
lung.     Br 60 

Esmarch.     Erste  Hiilfe  bei  Ungliicksfdllen.  Cart.       .80 
Faber.     Hygiene  der  Schwangerschaft.     Br 80 

—  Wie    sollen    wir    baden  f      Zuverlassige    Rat- 

schlage.      Br 60 

Falkenstein.      Die    Zahne.     Ihre    Hygiene    und 

Pflege.    Br 40 

Fechner.    Die  habituelle  Stuhlverstopfunp.    Br 60 

Dr.  Anna  Fischer-Diickelmann.  Die  Prau  als 
Hausdrztin.  Ein  arztliches  Nachschlage- 
buch  der  Gesundheitspflege  und  Heil- 
kunde  in  der  Familie.  Reich  illustr.  Eleg. 
geb 5.75 

—  Englische  Ausgabe  5.75 

NATUROPATHIC  CENTRE,  110  E.  4 1  St  ST., 


Foote.  Offene  Volkssprache  iiber  das  Menschen- 
system;  die  Gewohnheiten  der  Manner 
und  Frauen,  Ursachen  und  Verhiitung 
der  Krankheiten,  und  Gesunder  Men- 
schenverstand.      Geb.    $1.65.     Englisch 2.25 

Friese.      Haut    und    Haare.       Br 60 

—  Die   Riickenmarks-Krankheiten   und  ihre   Be- 

handlung      65 

Fruit   and   Nut   Diet —       .15 

Gaebeler.      Was   muss   man   vom   Heil-Magnetis- 

mus    wissenf      Br 45 

Coerges.  Das  Kind  im  ersten  Lebensjahre.  Geb.  .40 
Graf.       Wegweiser    fiir    Hdmorrhoidal-Leidende. 

Geb ■ ;-       ."5 

—  Wegweiser   fur    Rheumatismus    und    Gichtlei- 

dende.       Geb 75 

—  Wie  soil   der   Herzkranke  leben f     Br 45 

—  Wie  uierden  Bleichsiichtige  und  Blutarme  ge- 

sundf    40 

—  Wie  soil  der  Zuckerkranke  lebenf    Br „ 40 

—  Die    Hustenkrankheiten.      Br 55 

GUnther.     Fussleiden   und  Fusspflege.      Br 55 

Haller.      Was  muss  man   von   Hypnotismus  und 

Suggestion   wissenf     Br 75 

Hartmann.        Wie      erlange     ich     Energie     und 

SchaffenskraftT    Br 45 

Hausse.      Wie    erkennt   man   Krankheiten?     Mit 

16  Abb.      Geb 45 

Hellwig.      Unterleibsbriiche  und  die  Bruchbdnder       .80 

Hochstetter.      Grosses    illustriertes    Krduterbuch. 

Mit   iiber    100   Abbildungen.     Geb 2.25 

Hockendorf.      Die     nervosen     Magenerkrankun- 

gen 80 

Just.  Kehrt  zur  Natur  zuriick.  Die  Korper- 
pflege,  Wasser,  Licht,  Luft,  Erde,  Nah- 
rung,  Obstbau  etc.  Geb.  $3.00.  Englisch 
geb.  $2.00;  broschiirt  $1.50;  Italienisch 
$3.00;    Franzosisch    im    Auszug 1.00 

Just.     Jungborn.      Dietary.      Cloth  1.00 

Just.     Return   to   Nature.      Vol.   I,  $1.50;   cloth, 

$2.00;   Vol.   II,  cloth  3.00 

Katz.  Der  Augen  Pflege  in  Haus  und  Fa- 
milie.    Br 1.45 

Klencke.  Das  Weib  als  Gattin.  Lehrbuch  fiir 
die  physischen,  seelischen  und  sittlichen 
Pflichten  etc.     Eleg.  geb 2.15 

—  Das    Weib   als  Jungfrau.      Eine    Korper-    und 

Seelen-Diatetik    zur    Selbsterziehung    und  . 

Selbstpflege.      Eleg.  geb 1.70 

Kneipp.      Meine   Wasserkur.      Geb 1.10 

—  The  Kneipp  Cure.    Paper,  $0.85;  cloth 1.10 

—  Baby   Cure,   $0.50;   cloth  1.10 

—  Kneipp-Apotheke     „ 10 

—  So  sollt  Ihr  leben.      Geb 1.00 

—  Thus    thou    shalt    live.      Cloth,    $2.20;    stiff 

cover     85 

—  Mein    Testament    fiir    Gesunde    und    Kranke. 

Geb 1.10 

—  My    Will.      Cloth,   $2.20;    stiflF  cover 85 

—  The    Care    of    Children    in    Sickness    and    in 

Health.       Cloth,   $1.80;    stiff   cover   85 

—  Kinderpflege    in    gesunden   und    kranken    Ta- 

gen.      Geb 65 

—  Codicil    to    My    Will.        Cloth,    $2.20;     stiff 

cover     85 

—  Water-Cure  Monthly,  2  vols.,   1900  and   1901. 

Per   volume    $1.00;    cloth    1.50 

—  Kodizill  zu    ,,Mein    Testament."     Geb 1.10 

—  Allerhand  Niitzliches  fiir   Wasserkur  und  Le- 

bensweise.      Geb 1.25 

—  Das    Grosse   Kneippbuch.      Bearb.    von    Prior 

Reile.    Geb 4.50 

Kneipp-Bldtter,   Jahrgange    1899,    1900,    1901,    in 

Heften,   per  Jahrg.   $1.00;   elegant  geb 1.50 

Kneipp    Gesundheits-Kalcnder.     Tahrgange    1899, 

1900,  1901    @  25  Cts.     Die  drei  Jahrgange 

elegant    gebunden    1.00 

Koch.      Wie  hiiten  ivir  Auge  und  OhrT  Brosch.  .45 

—  Wie  schiitsen  ivir  uns  vor  Erkrankungen  der 

Atmungs-OrganeT      Brosch 45 

Kornig.      Die    Hygiene    der    Keuschheit 80 

—  Wer    darf    heiratenf     Gemeim:erstdndlich    be- 

antwortet 35 

Kriiche.      Hdmorrhoiden.      Br 80 

Kuhne,  L.  Die  neue  H eihvissenschaft .  oder  die 
Lehre  von  der  Einheit  der  Krankheiten 
und  deren  darauf  begriindete  arzneilose 
und   operali'jnslose   Heilung.     Geb 1.75 

—  The  New  Science  of  Healing.    Cloth 2.75 

—  Gesichtsausdruckskunde.       $4.00.      Englisch....     S  00 

—  Bin  ich  gcsund  oder  krankf    50  Cts.     Fnel.  <5 

NEW  YORK  CITY  and  BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


1284 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Hutchinson.      Syphilis    4.00 

Jones.     Goiiorrlieal     Arthritis     1.00 
Keyes.     Dis.  of  Male  Urethra. 

Urology     6.50 

Kidd.     Urinary  Surgery   ....      2.60 
Kellv.  Kidney,        Ureter, 

Bladder.   2  vols 13.00 

Keogh,  Melville,  Leishmann, 
and     Pollock.       Venereal 

Disease    1 .  .^0 

Kreissl.  Uro-genital  Thera- 
peutics          5 .  00 

Lambkin.     Syphilis 2.25 

Lassar-Cohn-Lorenz.        Praxis 

of  Urinary  Analysis  ....  1.00 
Lewis  and  Mark.     Cystoscopy 

and    Urethroscopy     4.50 

Little.      Nephritis    1.23 

Longyear.        Nephrocoloptosis     3.00 
Lydston.   Stricture  of  Urethra      1.50 

Varicocele     1.00 

MacGowan.      Prostate    2.50 

Maisonneuve.  Prophylaxis 

of   Syphilis    1.50 

Malsbary.      Diag.    Syph 5.00 

Mann.  Physiology  and  Path- 
ology  of   Urine    4.00 

Marchildon.  Wassermann 

Test    1.50 

^Marshall.  Syphilis  and  Ve- 
nereal          3.50 

Martin.  Surgery,  Bandag- 
ing and  Venereal  Dis- 
eases           1.25 

Martindale      and       Westcott. 

Salvarsan     1 .  50 

McCrudden.      Uric    Acid    ...      2.00 

McDonagh.      Salvarsan     3.00 

Mcintosh  and   Fildes.      Syph-" 

ilis     3.00 

Memminger.        Diagnosis     by  i 

Urine     1.00  ' 

Mitchell.       Kidneys     1 .  50  | 

Renal    Therapeutics    2.00 

Morton.  Genito-urinary  Dis- 
eases and    Syphilis    5.00 

Morris.      Nation's    Health     ..      1.25 
Surgery     of     Kidnevs     and  ' 

.  Ureter.   2   vols 12.00 

Moullin.        Enlargement      of 

Prostate     1.75  i 

Mulzer.       Syphilis     1.50 

Newman.     Movable  Kidney    .      1.75 
Surgical    Diseases    of    Kid- 

^^      ney     3.00 

Noguchi.       Serum     Diag.     of 

Syphilis     3.00 

Nonne    and    Ball.      Syphilis..      4.00 
Nothangel.     Kidneys,   Spleen, 

Hemorrhagic  Diseases  ..  5.00 
Oertel.  Bright's  Disease  ..  5.00 
Ogden.     Clinical  Examination 

of    Urine     3.00 

Oppenheimer.      Gonorrhea    in 

Male     1.25 

Ormsby  and  Mitchell.  Year- 
book of  Skin  and  Vene- 
real           1.35 

Philips.      Genito-urinary    Sur- 
gery   and    Venereal    ....      2.00 
Prostate   Hypertrophy    ....      1.00 

Pilcher.      Cystoscopy    6.00 

Pollock  and  Harrison.  Gon- 
ococcal   Infection    1.50 

Venereal  Diseases 3.75 

Pontoppiden.      Venereal 75 

Portner  and  Lewis.  Genito- 
urinary          2.50 

Power  and  Murphy.    Syphilis 

5    vols 18.00 

Pringle.      Atlas    of    Skin    and 

Syphilis      S.OO 

Purdy.       LTrinaly.sis     3.00 

Pusey.       Syphilis     50 

Ravogli.      Syphilis    5 .  00 

Robinson.      Gonorrhea    3.00 

Sexual    Impotence    3.00 

Shaw-McKenzie.        Maternal. 

Syphilis     2.00 


Rumpel.      Cystoscopy     6.00 

Squier     and     Bugbee.        Cys- 
toscopy           3 .00 

Sturgis.      Sexual    Debility    ..      3.00 

Taylor.      Salvarsan     2.00 

Thompson.      Syphilis    4.25 

Tyson.      Bright's   Disease    ...      4.00 
Ultzman.       Neviroses    of     the 

Genito-urinary    System     .      1.00 
Valentine.      Irrigation    Treat- 
ment  of   Gonorrhea    ....      2.00 
\'ecki.      .Sexual    Diseases    ....      1.50 

Sexual  Im])otence 2.25 

Von    Noorden.      Nephritis    ..      1.00 
Walker     Genito-urinary     Sur- 
gery          7.00 

Wallace.        Enlargement      of 

Prostate     4.50 

Ware.    Plaster  of  Paris    1 .  00 

Watson.      Gonorrhea    3.75 

Watson      and      Cunningham. 
Genito-urinary  Surgery.  2 

vols 12.00 

Weiss.       Urethritis     2.75 

White    and    Martin.      Genito- 
urinary    Surgery     7.00 

Wilcox.      Genito-urinary    ami 

Venereal    1.25 

Williams  and  Williams.     Ur- 

analyses      1.00 

Wilson    and    Howell.      Mova- 
ble Kidney    1.25 

Woody.    Chemistry  and  Urin- 
alysis         l.SO 

Zinsser.      Syphilis,   etc 10.00 


VETERIIVARY,     FOOD  IN- 
SPECTION 

.^Ibrechtsen-Wehrbein.       Ster- 
ility   of    Cows    $1.50 

Ansluitz.      Dogs    75 

Bach.      Judging   a    Horse    ...  1.00 

Baker.      Veterinary    Practice.  3.50 
Ballou.      Veterinary   Anatomy 

and     Physiology     1.25 

Banham.    Posology  and  Ther- 
apeutics       1 .00 

Barton.      Cats    1.00 

Diseases    of    Dog    1.50 

Horse     2.50 

Non-Sporting    Dogs    1.75 

Sporting  Dogs    2.50 

Toy    Dogs     1.00 

Battershall.      Food    .Adultera- 
tion       3.50 

Belcher.      Clean   Milk    1.00 

Bell.       Call-book     1.25 

Bradley.          Veterinary       An- 
atomy      3.25 

Brown.      Farrier    3 .  00 

Bruce.      Pure    Food    Tests    ..  1.25 
Buchanan  and  Murray.     Vet- 
erinary    Bacteriology     ..  3.50 
Cadiot.      Equine   Surgery    ...  2.50 
Medicine   and    Surgery    ...  5.25 

Roaring     .  .  . ' 75 

Cadiot-.Mmy.      Surgical    Ther- 
apeutics      of       Domestic 

Animals     4. 50 

Campbell.       Springtime     Sur- 
gery      1  .00 

Chapman.     Lameness    2.00 

Chauveau.      Anatomy    of    Do- 
mesticated   Animals    ....  7.00 

Clarke.     Fossil   Horse 25 

Horses'   Teeth    2.50 

Clement.        \'eterinary      Post- 
mortem   Examinations    ..  .75 
Conn.      Bacteria,    Yeasts,   and 

Molds   in   the    Home    ...  1.00 

Courtenay.      Medicine    2.75 

Cox.     Horses   1.30 

Craig.    Diseases  of  Farm  Ani- 
mals       1.50 

Judging    Livestock    1.50 

Dalrvmple.      Obstetrics    2.50 

Dalziel.      Dogs    50 

Hordes 50 


Dance.      Veterinary    Tablet    .  .75 

Davenport.      Breedine    2.50 

De  Bruin.    Bovine    Obstetrics  3. SO 
Dollar.       Diseases    of    Cattle, 

Sheep,   Goats  and    Swine  8.75 

Horse-shoeing     4.75 

Operative    Technic    3.75 

Regional    Surgery    6.25 

Veterinary     Surgery     8.25 

Dun.      N'eterinary   .Medicine    .  3.75 

Kccles.      Food    Preservations.  1.00 

Ecker's    Anatomy    of    Frog..  5.25 
Edelmann,    Mohler,    Eichhorn 

Meat    Inspection    4.50 

Fish.  Doses  and  Prescrip- 
tions       1  .50 

Urine  in  Horse  and  Man..  1.50 
Fleming.     Contagious  Disease  .25 
Fleming.          Operative       Sur- 
gery. 2  vols 6  .  00 

Practical    Horse   Keeper   ..  .75 

Roaring  in  Horses 1.50 

French.      Surgery    of   Dog    ..  3.00 
Frick.      Antiseptic    Treatment 

of    Wounds    1  .  SO 

Friedberger      and       Frohner. 
Veterinary          Pathology 
and  Therapeutics.  2  vols.  8.00 
Frotmer-Udall.      Surgery    ...  3.00 
Glass.     Diseases  of   Dog   ....  6.00 
Godbille-Liantard.       Lymphat- 
ic   Glands    2.00 

Gresswell.     Bovine  Prescriber  .75 

Diseases   of   Horse 65 

Equine    Medicine    2.75 

Veterinary     Pharmacopeia.  3.50 

Hadley.      Horse    1.50 

Halligan.      Stock    Feeds    and 

Feeding     2.50 

Hammerton.  Veterinary  Doc- 
tor      3.00 

Hassloch.        Materia     Medica 

and    Therapeutics    1.30 

Heatley.  Stock       Owner's 

Guide     1 .25 

Ilerzog.  Veterinary  Micro- 
organisms      475 

Hill.      Cat    1125 

Moare.      Veterinary   Medicine 

2    vols 15.00 

Veterinary       Therapeutics. 

and     Pharmacology     ....  5.50 
Hobday.      Anesthesia   of   Ani- 
mals     1.25 

Surgical    Diseases    of    Dog 

and    Cat    3.25 

Castration    and    Ovariotomy  1.75 
Homeopathic  Veterinary  Prac- 

„   .  tice     ■ S.OO 

Huidekoper.     Age  of  Animals  1.00 

Hunting.       Glanders     4.00 

Horseshoeing    1 .  00 

Hurndall.    \'eterinary  Homeo- 

^^      Pathy     2.00 

Hutyra  and  Marek.  Special 
Pathology  and  Thera- 
peutics. 2  vols 16.00 

Jenkins.  Models  of  Cow, 
Horse,    Dog,    Pig,    Sheep 

each    •. 2.00 

Half  Life-Size   of   Cow    ...  10.00 

Jenson.      Milk    Hygiene    ....  2.50 
Jones.      Surgical    Anatomy   of 

Hor.se      20.00 

Parasitic    Diseases    2.25 

Poultry    Culture    2.00 

Poultry    Diseases     1.50 

Kinsley.  Veterinarv  Pathology  4.50 
Kitt.     Veterinary  Pathology.  .  4.00 
Lander.      X'eterinary   Toxicol- 
ogy       2.50 

Law.     Farmer's  Adviser    ....  3.00 
Leeney.      Animal    Doctor    ...  3.00 
Leisering,      Ellenberger,     and 
Baum.          Anatomy        of 
Horse  and  Domestic  Ani- 
mals.  2  vols 10.00 

Liautard.    Animal    Castration  2.00 

Horse's   Foot    2.00 


Universal   Nsituropatliio  l>lrcotorj    aiul  BiiyorN'  Guide 


1285 


—  Kindererzienu)ig.      30     Cts.      Cholera,     Ilrc<.ii- 

durchfall    etc 

Kiihner.       Gesundhtitspflege    und    naturgemiisse 

Lebensweise.       Geb 

Lan.,    Dr.      Die    Augendiagnose    mil    Schliissel. 

$1.25 ;    geb 

—  The  Diagnosis  of  the  Eye,  with  Key.     $1.25. 

Cloth  

Lahmann.  Die  didtetische  Blutentmischung  als 
Grundursache  der   Krankheiten.     Geb 

—  "Hygiene.''      His     whole     theories    translated 

into    English    

Lang.       Hygiene     fiir     Lungenleidende     {Brnst- 

kranke)      Br _ 

Lenz.      Die    Hygiene    nach    den    Flitterwochen. 

Br 

Letzel.     Die  Harnbeschtverden.    Br 

Lewinski.       Wie    soil    der    Magenkranke    leben? 

Br 

Liebmann.      Stottern,    Stammeln,    Lispeln,    Nd- 

seln    

Lust,     Louisia.       Naturopathic-Vegctarian     Cook 

Book.  The  table  of  the  "Jungborn"  Sani- 
tarium    and     Recreation     Home,       Butler, 

N.  J.    75  Cents;  cloth  

Lust's     Health     Almanac    (Gesundheitskalender) 

1899,    1900    und    1901,    each    vol.    25    cents 

The    3    volumes    bound    in    cloth    in    one 

volume    

Lutze.      Lehrbuch  der  Homoopathie.    Geb 

Maas.      Fettsucht.      Br 

Mertens.       Die     Krankheiten     des     Halses     %ind 

Kehlkopfes 

Meyer.     Hygiene  der  kinderlosen  Ehe.    Br 

Michaclis.      Pflanzenheilkunde.       Pflanzen     und 

Krauter  als  Volksheilmittel.     Brosch 

Modelle,  Zerlegbare,  des  Menschlichen  Korpers: 

Dr.  Ebenhoech.     Der  Mensch.     Mit  Text. 

Cart 

Ergo.      Der    Kopf    des    Menschen.      Mit    Text. 

Geb 

Esta.      Der    Mensch.      Mit    Text.      Folioformat. 

Cart 

Meyer.      Der   weibliche   Korper   in   ungefahr    % 

Lebensgrosse.      Cart 

Panzer.  Der  weibliche  Korper.  Mit 
Text.    Cart 

Securio,  Das  Auge  des  Menschen.  Eleg. 
geb 

Werner.     Das  Ohr  des  Menschen.    Eleg. 

geb 

Moller.       Das  Schrothsche   Heilverfahren.       75 

Cts. ;  Englisch  

Miick's  Praktische   Taschenbiicher: 

Bd.  20.  Anatomie  des  menschlichen  Kor- 
bers  

Ba.   24.    Sonnen-  und  Luftbdder 

Mailer,  F.     Das  grqsse  illusttierte  Krduterbuch. 

Ausfiihrliche   Beschreibung  aller   Pflanzen 

hinsichtlich  ihres  Gebrauchs,  Nutzen,  ihrer 

Anwendung     und    Wirkung     der    Arznei- 

kunde.  Mit  320  Abbildungen.  Eleg.  geb. 
Mailer,  J.  P.  Hygienische  Winke.  Hlustr.  Geb. 
Nagel.     Kopfschmerzen  und  Migrdne.    Br 

—  IVie  werde  ich  meine  Nervositdt  losf    Br 

Naturopath,  Der.    Jahrgange  1901—1908,  in  Hef- 

ten  per  Jahrgang  $1.00;  elegant  geb.  per 
Jahrg 

Naturopath.  English  Edition.  1901-1912,  per 
vol.  $1.50;  cloth  

Neumann.  Die  Krankheiten  der  Nieren  und  der 
Blase 

Pingler.  Die  Syphilis.  Ihr  Wesen  und  grund- 
Hche    Heilung    

Pinner.  Die  Krebskrankheit.  Ursachen,  Wachs- 
tum  etc 

Platen.  Die  neue  Heilmethode.  Neue  Ausgabe, 
vollig  umgestaltet  und  neu  bearbeitet  un- 
ter  Mitwirkung  von  35  prakt.  Aerzten, 
Hygienikern  und  Padagogcn.  Mit  iiber 
3000  Seiten  Text,  660  Textabbildungen, 
62    Tafeln,    und    10    zerlegbaren    farbigen 

Modellen.     In   4    Bande   elegant   geb 

Englische  Ausgabe  

Plea  for  Physical   Therapy 

Pohl.  Das  Haar.  Die  Haarkrankheiten  etc. 
Brosch 

Prager.  Wie  das  Wasser  heilt!  Ratgeber  zur 
Anwendung  aller  Wasserkuren  in  gesun- 
den  und  kranken  Tagen.    Geb 

Purinton,  E.  E.  Lords  of  Ourselves.  $1.00; 
Cloth    

—  The  Philosophy  of  Fasting.    $1.10.      Cloth 

—  Sins  of  Sex 

—  Proclamation  of  Naturopathy 

—  Happiness  

—  Try  the  Laugh  Cure 

—  The  Corset  in  Court 


Horizoni) 


.30 

.45 

2.00 

2.00 

1.00 

2.75 

.80 

.70 
.55 

.35 

.35 

1.00 


1.00 

2.35 

.45 

.50 
.70 

1.00 


.55 

.85 

1.20 

1.20 

.65 

.70 

.70 

1.00 


.35 
35 


2.50 

1.50 

.50 

.35 


1.50 
2.00 

.35 
1.00 

.35 


10.00 

10.00 

.10 

.85 


1.00 

2.00 
1.50 
.30 
.10 
.60 
.10 
.15 
.20 


—  canijfials    in    Naturopath    from    1901    to    the 

Present    Day.        Per    Vol 

Puritas-Biblivlhek.      5    Bande,    eleg.    geb.    @ 

Was  ein  Knube  uisseii  muss. 

Was  ein  junger  Mann  wtssen  tnuss.     Von 

S.   Stall. 

Was    ein    junges    Mddchen    wissen    muss. 
Von    Mary    Wood-Allen. 

Was    ein    junger    Ehemann    wissen    muss. 
Von    S.    Stall. 

Was    eine  Junge    Ehefrau    wissen    muss. 
Von   E.   Drake. 
Querner.      Anleitung    zur    Pflege    und    Heilung 

der   Kranken    

Reiss.      Die   Nase.      Ihre    Krankheiten    und    Be- 

handlung 

—  Die    Natur-Heilmethode.     Geschichte,    Bedeu- 

tung,    Technik,    Anwendung,    Heilwirkung 

etc.     Band  1 :  Diatetische  Behandlung 

Band  2:  Nerven-  und  Riickenmark- 
Krankheiten.  3:  Magen-  und  Darmlei- 
den.  —  4:  Astlima  und  Herzleiden.  — 
5:  Frauen-Krankheiten.  —  6:  Rheumatis- 
nius  und  Gicht.  —  7:  Lungen-  und  Hals- 
krankheiten.  —  8:  Zuckerkrankheit.  —  9: 
Hamorrhoidalleiden.  —  10:  Fettleibigkeit. 
—  11:  Blutarmut,  Magerkeit  etc.  —  12: 
Nieren-  und  Blasenleiden.  —  13:  Hiift- 
weh,  Gesichts-  und  Kopfschmerzen,  Ma- 
genkrampf.  —  14:  Erkaltungskrankhei- 
ten.  —  15:  Leber-  und  Gallenleiden.  —  16: 
Hautleiden.  —  17:  Krampfe  und  Krampf- 
krankheiten,  Schreibkrampf,  Veitstanz 
etc.  —  18:  Sexuelle  Neurasthenia.  —  IV: 
Gallen-,  Niesen-,  Blasen-,  und  Steinlei- 
den.  —  20:  Geschlechtskrankheiten.  Pro 
Band    brosch 

Rose.  Was  muss  man  vom  menschlichen  Kor- 
per  {Anatomic)   wissen?  Hlustr.  Br 

Rosch,  Dr.  Abuse  of  the  Marriage  Relation, 
Cause  of  Most  Chronic  Diseases,  Especial- 
ly of  the  Female  Sex 

Schlesingcr.  Wie  erndhren  wir  die  Sduglinge 
am  best  en  mit  der  Flaschef     Br 

Schroth  Cure 

Schroder.  Der  Frauenarzt.  Darstellung  der 
Frauenkrankheiten,  ihre  Ursachen,  Ver- 
hiitung  und   Behandlung.       Br 

—  Geschlechtskranke 

—  Zuckerkranke 

Schultze.    Lehrbuch  der  Hebammenkunst.    Eleg. 

geb 

Schwabe.  Wie  soil  der  Ruckenmarks-Kranke 
leben  f 

Schwarzbart.  Hypnose  und  Suggestion  in  der 
Hcilkunde 

Steinmann.    Die  Influenza  (Grippe) 

Stekel.  Wie  beuge  ich  einer  Blinddarmentzund- 
ung   vor? 

Stockl.  IVie  pflegst  und  erziehst  du  dein  Kind? 
Ratschlage  einer  Mutter  fiir  junge  Mutter. 
Geb 

Sttirjn.  Die  natiirliche  Heilweise.  Ratgeber  fur 
gesunde  und  kranke  Menschen.  Mit  268 
Abbildungen  im  Text,  30  farbigen  Tafeln 
und    2    zerlegbaren    Modellen.     Geb 

Theodor.  Praktische  Winke  zur  Ern'dhrung  und 
Pflege  der  Kinder  in  gesunden  und  kran- 
ken Tagen.     Br 

Wagner.  Der  Wasserarzt  fiir  Hans  und  Familie. 
Geb 

Walter.      Ohrenkrankheiten  und  Ohrenpflege 

Weber.  Das  Weib  als  Gattin  und  Mutter. 
Illust.      Geb 

Weill.  Gesetze  und  Mysterien  der  Liebe. 
Brosch 

Weissbrodt.     Die   eheliche  Pflicht.     Geb 

Werner.  Die  Massage.  Mit  Holzschnitten. 
Brosch 

—  Schlaflosigkeit  und  Schlafmittel.    Br 

—  Vertrauliche    Ratschlage    fur   junge    Manner. 

Brosch 

—  Ratschlage  fiir  junge  Madchen.     Br 

—  Lungenkranke ~ 


1.50 
l.OO 


1.00 
.50 

.75 


.40 
.60 

.30 

.35 
.10 

.35 
.85 
.50 

2.75 

.35 

.40 
.35 

.35 
.85 

6.00 

.70 

1.25 
.50 

1.50 

.70 
1.35 

.85 
.55 

.70 
.70 
.70 


Angerstein  und  Eckler.  Hausgymnastik  fiir  Ge- 
sunde und  Kranke.  Mit  zahlreichen 
Holzschnitten.     Geb 1.00 

Bauk)iecht.  Korperkultur.  Uebungen  eines  63- 
jahrigen  Turners  (taglich  15  bis  30  Mi- 
nuten  morgens  vor  und  nach  dem  Auf- 
stehen).      Mit    71    .Abbildungen 85 

Cherpillod.  Handbuch  des  DschiuDschitsu.  Die 
gebrauchlichsten  Kunstgriffe.  Bearb.  fiir 
die  Turnvereine  und  fiir  weitere  Kreise. 
Mit   90   Tllustrationen.     Geb 70 

Fay.  Hantcl-System.  Neues  deutsches  System 
der  Zimmergymnastik  und  Korperpflrge. 
Illustriert 2$ 


NATUROPATHIC  CENTRE,  1 10  E.  41st  ST.,  NEW  YORK  CITY  and  BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


1286 


General  List  of  Medical  Works 


Liautartl.  Lameness  in  Horses  2.50 

Lymphatic  Glands 2.00 

Median   Neurotomy    1 .00 

Operative     Surgery     5.00 

Telling  Age   of   Animals    ..  .50 

Vade  Mecum  of  -Anat.    ...  2.00 

Long.      Book    of    Pig 4.00 

Lowe.      Breeding    Racehorses  7.50 

Ludlow.    Stable SO 

Lupton.      Horse    1.25 

I-vnch.       Diseases    of    Swine 

(Hog  Cholera) 5.00 

Macewen.     Food  Inspection..  2.50 

Malkmus.     Diagnostics    3.00 

Mayall.       Cows,     Cow-liouses, 

and  Milk  1.00 

Pigs,    Sties,  and    Pork    1.25 

Mayhew.     Horse  Management  2.50 

Mavo.      Diseases    of    Animals  1.75 

McClure.      Stable   Guide    1.00 

McFaydean.      Anat.   of   Horse  5.50 

Comparative  Anatomy    ....  2.75 
Melick.        Dairy     Laboratory 

Guide   1.25 

Merillat.      Animal    Dentistry.  3.00 

Surgical   Operations    5.50 

Merrilat,  I,e  Blanc,  Cadeac, 
and  Corougeau.  Veteri- 
nary   Surgery    3.50 

Mills.      Keeping   Dog   in    City  .25 

Moore.      Bovine    Tuberculosis  2.00 

Health  Herd  Book   3.75 

Pathology      of      Infectious 

Diseases     4 .  00 

Moore     and     Fitch.      Bacter- 
iology   and    Diagnosis    ..  1.00 
Mosselman-Lineaux.         V^eter- 

inary  Microbiology 2.00 

Neel.      Cats    50 

Neuman.  Parasites  and  Par- 
asitic Diseases 6.75 

Nocard.     Tuberculosis 1.00 

Nunn.      Toxicology     1.75 

Olsen.     Pure    Foods 80 

Ostertag.     Meat  Inspection  ..  7.50 


Paget.     Experiments  on  Ani- 
mals      2.00 

Pallin.       Epizootic    Lymphan- 
gitis      1  .25 

Paton.     Veterinary    Physician  3.00 

Pellerin.     Median  Neurotomy  1.00 

Peters.        Tuberculosis     Herd  .25 

Poultry    Doctor 50 

Pursell.      Poultry    Sense 75 

Quitman.      Materia    Medica    .  .S.OO 
Reeks.      Colics  of   Horse    ...  2.25 
Diseases    of    Horse's    Foot.  4.00 
Reighord  and  Jennings.     An- 
atomy of  Cat   4.00 

Richards.        Food      Materials 

and    Adulteration    1.00 

Rideal.     Disinfection  and  Food 

Preservation     4.00 

Roberge.      Foot    of    Horse    ..  3.00 

Roberts.      The    Horse    1.35 

Robertson  and  Herzog.     Meat 

and  Food  Inspection  ...  3.50 
Rogers.  Veterinary  Hand- 
book and  Visiting  List.  .  1  50 
Rosenau.  Milk  Question  ..  2.25 
Rush.  Veterinary  Homes..  .50 
Rushworth.     Sheep  and  Their 

Diseases     1 .  50 

Scales.      Microscopy    150 

Schaeffer.      Veterinary    Medi- 

^      ?ine 2.00 

Sessions.     Cattle  Tuberculosis  1.00 
Sewell.          Examination        of 

Horses     1 .  50 

Sharp.      Ophthamology    2^00 

Sisson.       Anatomy     Domestic 

Animals     7.50 

Smith.      Veterinary   Hygiene.  4.75 
Smythe.     Veterinary  Parisitol- 

ogy    1.50 

Spargo.      Milk   Question    ....  1.50 

Steel.     Diseases  of  Ox   6.00 

Strangeway.       Anatomy     ....  3.00 
Sussdorf.     Colored  Wall   Dia- 
grams;  each    1.75 


Thompson.  Veterinary  Lec- 
tures      3.50 

Thresh.         Examination       of 

Water    5.00 

Thresh     and     Porter.       Food 

Preservation     4 .  50 

Toenjes.  Animal  Understand- 
ing      60 

Tuson.    Pharmacopeia    2.50 

Udall-Frohner.  Materia  Med- 
ica and  Therapeutic  Sur- 
gery       3.00 

Van   Mater.      Opthalmology    .  2.00 

Veterinary   Counter   Practice.  2.00 

Diagrams;  5  charts 4.75 

Veterinary    Manual    5.00 

Von    Rosenberg.       Veterinary 

Practice     '.  .  "5 

Walker.      Food   Inspection    ..  3.00 

Walley.     Meat  Inspection    ..  3.00 

White.      Castration     4.00 

Veterinary    Medicine    3.25 

Whipple.      Pure  Water    1.00 

White  and  Fischer.  Internal 
Diseases  of  Domestic  Ani- 
mals     3.00 

Wiley.  Foods  and  Adultera- 
tion      4.00 

Williams.      Medicine    7.50 

Obstetrics     8.00 

Veterinary    Surgery     7.50 

Winslow.    Clean   Milk    3.25 

Diseases   of    Domestic    Ani- 
mals      3.50 

Materia       Medica       Thera- 
peutics       6.00 

Woodruff.       Feeding    Horses  1.2S 

Wyman.      Lameness  of  Horse  2.50 
Principles      of      Veterinary 

Surgery     3.50 

Tibio-Peroneal    Neurectomy  .50 

Veterinary   Surgery    3.50 

Youatt.      Dog    2.00 

Horse     2.25 

Zundel.      Horse's    Foot    2.00 


Franken.     Wie  erlangt  und  wie  erhalt  man  sich 

tin   gutes   Gedachtnis?      Br 85 

Gebhardt.  Die  Pflege  der  personlichen  Erschei- 
nung.  Eine  rationelle  Korperkultur  zur 
Erlangung  und  Erhaltung  von  Schonheit, 
Kraft,  Gesundheit.     Br 1.85 

Hancock.  Dschiu-Dscliitsu.  Methodische  Kor- 
perstahlung  und  athletische  Kunstgriffe 
der   Japaner.      Illustr.     Br.    70 

'-{artelius.  Lehrbuch  der  schwedischen  Heilgym- 
tiastik.  (Deutsche  Ausgabe.)  Mit  97  Text- 
abbildungen.     Leinenbd 1.70 

Kloss.      Hantel-Biichlein  fiir  Zimmerturner.      II- 

lustriert.      Geb 40 

Koch.      Lehrbuch  des  Ringkampfes.    Mit  64  Ab- 

bildungen.     Br 35 

kinduer.  Thure  Brandt'sche  Massage  und  Gym- 
nastik,  sowie  IVasserbehandlung  und 
Pflege  bet  weiblichen  Unterleibscustdn- 
den.      Illustr.       Geb 2.00 

Marcuse.  Korperpflege  durch  Wasser,  Luft  und 
Sport.  Eine  Anleitung  zur  Lebenskunst. 
Mit   121    Abbild.    Geb 2.00 

Meiringer.  Hochste  Muskelkraft,  durch  12  Han- 
teliibungen.  Anleitung  zur  systematischen 
Kraftentwicklun^  des  ganzen  Korpers  auf 
Grund  neuer  Pnnzipien  des  Kraftturnens. 
Erlautert  durch   30  Abbildungen  35 


Moeller.  Der  Vorturncr.  Hilfsbuch  fiir  deut- 
sches  Geratturnen  in  Vereinen,  Schulen 
etc.      Mit    140    Abbildungen.     Kart 70 

M tiller,  J.  P.  Mein  System.  15  Minuten  tag- 
licher  Arbeit  fiir  die  Gesundheit.  Mit  41 
Illustrationen    nach    der    Natur.     Geb 1.00 

Mailer.     Katechismus    der    Schwimmkunst.       II- 

lustriert.    Geb 60 

Puritz.      Handbiichtein    turnerischer    Ordnungs-,  , 

Freihantel-    und    Stabiibungen.        Mit    283 
Illustrationen.       Geb 1.00 

—  Merkbiichlein  fiir  Vorturner  in  Lehranstalten 

utid  Turnvereinen.     Mit  284  Illustr.    Geb.        .35 

Sarto.  Schonheitspflege.  Eine  Darstellung  der 
Pflege  und  Forderung  menschlicher 
Schonheit  auf  naturgemasse,  kiinstliche  u. 
asthetische    Art.     Mit    Abbildungen.    Geb.       .35 

Scherbcl.  Moderne  Schonheitspflege  und  Kos- 
metik.  Haut-,  Gesichts-,  Haar-,  Zahn- 
pflege,  Gesichtsmassage  etc.    Br 70 

Schrcber.     Aerstliche   Zimmergymnastik.     V.   A. 

Br 35 

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Ein  Ratgeber  fiir  jedermann.  Reich  il- 
lustriert.     Brosch 40 

IVinkemann.  Atmen  —  aber  wie  —  und  warum? 
Ein  Weckruf  zur  Lungengymnastik  fur  je- 
dermann.     Brosch 40 


Obige   BUcher  sind   portoSrei    zu    den    angefuhrten    Preisen    zu    beziehen    von 
B.  LUST,  NEW  YORK  CITY  oder  "JUNQBORN"  VERSANDHAUS,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


Kein  Umtausch  gestattet 


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Book  lieuiew 


1287 


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BOOK   REVIEW 


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APYRTROPHY     DEFINED     AND     ITS 
AXIOMS 

APYRTROPHY  is  the  science  that 
teaches  the  gospel  of  physical  righteousness 
through  intestinal  cleanliness  for  perfect 
health,  inclusive  morality  and  happiness  by 
means  of  feeding  on  natural  unfircd  food, 
for  which  Dr.  Drews  gives  the  following 
axiomatic  reasons,  i.  e.: 


Dr.    George   J.    Drews 

That  all  natural  unfired  food  can  be  so 
daintily  prepared,  so  scientifically  com- 
bined and  elegantly  served,  that  it  appeals 
favorably  to  the  palate  and  aesthetic  na- 
ture of  cultured  man  without  reducing  its 
wholesomeness; 

— that  primitive  man  thrived  and  devel- 
oped in  the  absence  of  the  culinary  artifice 
which  degenerates  miscultured  man; 

—that  a  little  knowledge  of  inorganic 
chemistry  applied  to  organic  chemistry  is  a 
dangerous  thing; 

— that  organic  chemistry  is  perfect,  and 
that  only  misinformed  man  tries  to  im- 
prove on  it  to  his  detriment  and  sorrow; 

— that  God  in  the  vegetable  kingdom  co- 
operates with  God  in  the  animal  kingdom 
for  mutual  benefits; 

— that  all  unfired  esculent  green  leaves 
and  roots  can  never  produce  auto-intoxica- 
tion and  its  sequent  diseases,  because  they 
do  not  ferment  in  the  alimentary  canal; 

— that  unfired  nuts  and  cereals  do  not 
ferment  when  not  combined  with  liquids 
other  than  saliva; 

— that  unfired  fruits  may  ferment  in  the 
alimentary  canal,  but  without  producing 
any  sequential  diseases  outside  of  the  tem- 
porary distress; 

— that  the  product  of  the  yeast  germ  and 
other  bacteria  is  almost  harmless,  when 
produced  from  unfired  food,  than  the 
paralyzing  toxins  produced  from  fired  food; 

— that  unfired-fooders  need  not  fear 
germs  and  bacteria;   because  to  them  thej'- 


are  a  part  of  Nature's  beneficent  plan,  for 
germs  only  become  a  source  of  danger 
when  their  nutrition  is  derived  from  fired 
food; 

—that  the  yeasts  and  disease  bacteria 
are  all  scavengers  and  thrive  only  on  wastes 
and  fired  foods; 

— that  cooking  prepares  all  food  for  the 
invasion  of  yeast  germs  and  other  poison- 
producing  bacteria,  and  that  the  surplus  of 
digested  and  absorbed  fired  food  becomes 
the  soil  for  all  disease  bacteria; 

— that  fired  food  can  not  be  made  normal 
by  digestio'n.  for  it  retains  its  abnormal 
character  similar  to  waste  in  the  blood 
stream  and  tissues,  and  this  then  becomes 
the  food  for  the  bacteria  of  diseases; 

— that  the  high  temperature  which  the 
fired  food  has  been  subjected  to,  has  so 
changed  the  relation  of  many  organic,  basic 
and  acid  elements,  that  they  have  become 
inorganic  and  useless  to  the  normal  func- 
tions of  the  tissues,  which  then  become  en- 
gorged with  wastes,  and  starve  for  want 
of  proper  elements; 

— that,  as  the  fired  food  ferments  and  de- 
cays in  the  alimentary  canal,  it  produces 
toxins  which  not  only  paralyze  the  nerves 
of  peristalsis,  but  also  the  functional  nerves 
of  all  the  glands  within  reach,  and  when 
these  toxins  reach  the  nerves  of  the  heart, 
instant   death   is  the   result; 

— that  the  toxin  of  fermentation  so  irri- 
tates the  nerves  of  procreation,  that  it  un- 
balances, even  perverts,  the  sense  of  pro- 
creation, and  in  the  female  this  irritation 
finally  results  in  the  total  paralysis  of  the 
procreative  function  known  as  menolipsis 
and  menopause.  It  is  estimated  that  on  an 
unfired  diet,  which  does  not  produce  toxins, 
that  the  average  normal  women  should  re- 
tain their  menses  till  they  are  at  least  sixt}- 
years  of  age.  There  are  women  on  record 
who  have  retained  their  menses  up  to  sev- 
enty. The  author  personally  knows  a  wo- 
man who,  after  a  careful  selection  of  her 
diet,  regained  her  menses  at  sixty; 

— that  the  troph  who  prepares  unfired 
food  for  the  table  does  not  need  to  worry 
about  cooking  or  baking,  nor  suffer  from 
the  heat  or  smoke  involved;  nor  is  the 
house-fly  attracted  by  the  odor  of  fresh 
fruits,  roots  or  nuts,  and  even  honey  does 
not  attract  the  fly  unless  it  is  diluted  and 
allowed  to  sour; 

— that  in  the  northern  winter  the  win- 
dows of  the  apyrtropher  do  not  freeze  up 
with  ice; 

— that  the  unfired  diet  saves  the  fuel  ex- 
pense  for  cooking  and  baking; 


1288 


J)()()L-  JU'incin 


— that  a  sumptuous  unlirod  fare  may  cost 
as  much  as  the  most  costly  vulgar  fare;  but 
a  simple,  wholesome,  unfired  fare,  need  not 
cost  half  as  much  as  the  cheapest  fired 
fare; 

— that  the  unlired  food  does  not  cause 
the  body  to  have  an  offensive  odor,  nor  are 
the  feces  and  flatus  offensive. 

ApjTtrophy  is  also  the  basis  of  tropho- 
therapy — the  science  that  teaches  how 
wholesome,  unfired  food  can  be  used  spe- 
cifically as  a  means  to  cure  diseases;  and 
further, 

— that  unripe  fruits  only  irritate  (in  a 
curative  attempt),  intestinal  surfaces  that 
are  inflamed  from  the  use  of  flesli  and  salt; 

— that  distress  experienced  after  eating  a 
new  (generally  wholesome)  unfired  food, 
indicates  its  eliminating  properties,  and  that 
it  is  acting  on  some  taint  of  disease; 

— that  every  new,  wholesome,  unfired 
food  in  its  season  may  manifest  curative 
activities  if  a  taint  of  disease,  upon  which 
it  can  act,  is  present,  before  the  system 
uses  it  as  nutrition; 

— that  all  unfired  esculent  leaves  and 
roots  have  curative  properties  and  also  tone 
the  blood  with  alkaline  elements,  and  that 
fruits  and  nuts  balance  the  alkalinity  pro- 
duced. 

Apyrtrophism  is  the  doctrine  and  prac- 
tice of  living  on  unfired  food  for  gaining  and 
maintaining  perfect  health,  keener  joy  of 
living,  clearer  mind,  prolonged  youthful- 
ness  and  less  drudgery  for  the  troph  who 
prepares  the  wholesome  fare,  as  set  forth  by 
Dr.  Drews  in  the  year  1909,  in  his  treatise 
on     "Unfired     Food    and    Trophotherapy." 


UNFIRED    FOOD    AND    TROPHO- 
THERAPY 

By  George  J.  Drews,  Al.  D.,  D.  C,  N.  D. 

Those  who  eat  to  live  will  be  gratified  to 
know  that  a  new  work  has  been  published, 
devoted  to  extolling  the  virtues  of  unfired 
food,  which  combines  a  minimum  of 
trouble  in  preparation,  with  a  maximum  of 
benign,  alimentary  content.  The  author  is 
an  enthusiastic  devotee  of  latter-day 
manna  as  it  comes  from  the  hand  of  nature, 
which  he  strongly  recommends  not  only  to 
the  healthy,  but  to  those  suffering  from 
physical  ailments,  as  an  effective  method 
of  restoring  youthful  vitality,  strength, 
endurance,  courage,  will-power  and  resist- 
ance. 

He  regards  disease  as  caused  by  the 
fermenting  of  cooked  food  in  the  digestive 
tract  and  this  fermentation  paralyses  the 
nerves  that  control  the  peristaltic  contrac- 
tions of  the  intestines,  thus  causing  consti- 
pation and  its  attendant  ills.  This  poison 
also  penetrates  to  the  nerves  of  the  heart, 
lungs,  liver,  pancreas  and  kidneys,  and 
especially  to  the  organs  of  pro-creation, 
limiting,  or  suspending,  their  functions, 
and  being,  in  fact,  the  source  of  all  disease. 


This  argument  is  built  up  with  great 
force,  and  man's  natural  foods  are  shown 
to  be  the  fruits,  succulent  herbs  and  roots, 
nuts  and  cereals,  which  in  their  natural 
(unfired)  form  appeal  to  the  unperverted 
sense  of  alimentation. 

There  is  a  comparison  between  the  food 
values  of  unfired  and  fired  food  products 
to  the  disadvantage  of  cooked  foods. 
Original  recipes  are  given  for  apyrtrophic 
drinks,  soups,  salads,  cakes  and  breads, 
sauces,  desserts  and  dressings.  The  "re- 
turn to  nature"  is  absolute  both  as  regards 
everyday  alimentation,  and  the  quality  of 
natural  foods  as  a  remedy  for  disease.  The 
work  is  a  complete  exposition  of  Tropho- 
therapy. Price,  in  cloth  $3.15,  postpaid. 
The  Nature  Cure  Publishing  Co.,  Butler, 
New  Jersey. 


A  THOUSAND   WAYS   TO   PLEASE  A 

HUSBAND,    WITH    BETTINA'S 

BEST  RECIPES 

By  Louise  Bennet  Weaver  and  Helen 
Cowles  LeCron.  Britton  Publishing 
Co.,  354  4th  Avenue,  New  York. 

A  thousand  books  have  been  written  on 
the  art  of  cooking,  ranging  from  the  pre- 
tentious preparation  of  royal  banquets  to 
the  democratic  makeshifts  of  a  chafing 
dish.  These  contain  very  formal,  cut-and- 
dried  instructions,  conventional  to  the  last 
degree,  but  it  has  remained  for  the  authors 
of  this  book  to  approach  the  subject  of 
cooking  from  the  human  standpoint,  and 
let  us  see  and  feel  the  romance  that  is  hid- 
den in  the  subject. 

When  we  consider  that  cooking  and 
humanity  are  inseparable  companions,  we 
wonder  why  the  human  standpoint  has  not 
hitherto  been  exploited.  There  is  no  func- 
tion in  life  that  involves  sociality  to  such  a 
degree  as  people  taking  dinner  together, 
and  the  joys  of  eating  dainty  viands  can 
be  extended  to  the  art  of  preparing  the 
menu,  as  any  enthusiastic  young  bride  will 
readily  admit. 

We  are  introduced  by  the  authors  to  two 
dear  friends  of  theirs,  Bob  and  Bettina, 
who  are  just  married,  and  who  are  healthy 
enough,  young  enough,  and  hungry  enough 
to  enjoy  the  gustatory  delights  that  Bet- 
tina's  fair  fingers  create.  This  attractive 
young  couple  occupy  a  nice  house  and  are 
in  fairly  good  circumstances,  and  the  story 
of  Bettina's  dietetic  triumphs  for  a  whole 
year  make  the  reader's  motith  water  to 
taste  her  dainty  handiwork.  We  would 
give  a  good  deal  to  be  a  guest  at  some  of 
Bettina's  luncheons,  teas,  porch  parties,  or 
motor  picnics,  not  to  speak  of  her  Fourth 
of  July,  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  Day 
dinners. 

The  rose-colored  lights  of  romance  m 
the  story  conceal  a  serious  purpose,  that  is, 
to  give  instructions  how  a  thousand  dainty, 


Book  Review 


1280 


practical  menus  can  be  realized,  with  sucli 
ability  as  any  enthusiastic  bride,  with  just 
a  touch  of  the  artist  about  her,  can  easil}- 
prepare  for  the  delight  of  her  Bob  and 
their  mutual  friends. 

The  book  is  handsomely  bound  and 
decorated  with  numerous  illustrations 
showing  Bettina  engaged  in  cooking  or 
admiring  her  pies  and  preserves,  with  Bob 
as  a  delighted  onlooker.  Price,  cloth.  $2.00. 
For  sale  by  The  Nature  Cure  Publishing 
Co.,  Butler,   N.  J. 

*         *         * 

ZONE  THERAPY  SIMPLIFIED 
By  Dr.  J.  S.  Riley 

Zone  Therapy  is  a  new  and  unique  method 
of  treating  the  ordinary  ailments  of 
humanity  by  means  of  pressures  and  mani- 
pulations of  the  fingers  and  tongue,  and 
percussion  on  the  spinal  column,  according 
to  the  relation  of  the  fingers  to  certain 
zones  of  the  body  where  the  offending 
organs  of  the  body  are  located.  Zone- 
therapy  is  not  mechano-therapy,  nor  in 
part  chiropractic,  nor  yet  a  system  of 
counter  irritants,  but  is  an  absolutely  new 
departure  in  therapeutics!  The  booklet 
that  explains  the  rationale  of  this  unique 
process  of  cure  is  accompanied  by  a  chart 
showing  the  subdivision  of  the  human 
figure   into   some   ten   longitudinal   sections. 

These  zones  were  suggested  by  the  five 
fingers  on  each  hand.  Lines  are  drawn 
along  the  centre  of  each  finger,  from  the 
tips  thereof  to  the  shoulders,  where  such 
lines  meet,  and  merge  into  similar  lines 
drawn  from  head  to  foot,  so  that  each  half 
of  the  figure  is  divided  into  five  zones,  each 
indicated  by  the  line  being  drawn  along  the 
center  thereof. 

Both  halves  of  the  figure  are  similarly 
mapped  out,  so  that  the  whole  ten  fingers 
of  botli  hands  dominate  the  entire  ten 
zones  of  the  whole  figure. 

It  may  appear  that  so  arbitrary  a  division 
of  the  body  could  have  only  an  imaginar)' 
relation  to  the  fingers  of  the  hand,  but  we 
must  remember  that  the  body  as  a  whole 
is  a  single  organism,  whose  every  organ  is 
interdependent  with  the  others  and  what 
will  invigorate,  or  devitalize  one,  will 
similarly  affect  all.  The  plexus  of  the 
nervous  system  telegraphs  vibrations,  irri- 
tations, and  manipulations,  from  one  part 
of  the  body  to  any  other  part,  and  sug- 
gestions of  this  kind  are  invariablj^  obeyed 
within  the  limits  of  the  reactive  powers  of 
the  system. 

The  author  of  this  system  of  cure 
describes  and  illustrates  each  particular 
process  of  treatment.  In  the  case  of  colds, 
or  la  grippe,  he  points  out  that  the  nasal 
passages  affected  are  mostly  in  the  first,  or 
second  zones,  tliat  is.  the  zones  nearest  the 
central  line,  and  this  means  that  the  two 
inside  fingers,  the  thumb  and  forefinger  of 
each  hand,  are  the  ones  to  be  manipulated. 


The  thumb  and  index  finger  of  each 
hand  are  placed  together,  and  are  alter- 
nately firmly  pressed  around  the  ends  and 
joints  and  nails  by  the  other  hand.  The 
middle  finger  of  each  hand  may  also  be 
included  in  the  treatment.  When  you  have 
squeezed  the  three  fingers  of  the  right 
hand  for  two  or  three  minutes,  change  to 
the  other  hand,  and  in  like  manner,  squeeze 
and  manipulate  the  same  fingers  of  the 
left  hand.  Continue  this  alternate  maneu- 
vering for  ten  minutes  at  a  time.  Repeat 
the  process  three  or  four  times  a  day.  This 
method  of  treatment,  the  author  states, 
works  like  a  charm. 

A  variation  of  making  the  pressure  on 
the  fingers  is  described  as  follows:  Clasp 
the  fingers  of  one  hand  by  the  other  with  a 
tight  grip,  and  hold  on  for  about  a  minute, 
then  change  back  to  the  first  method.  Re- 
peat this  process  with  either  hand  clasped 
by  the  other,  and  so  repeat  the  process 
back  and  forth  for  eight  minutes.  Repeat 
both  methods  several  times  a  day.  It  will 
have  a  marvelous  effect  in  curing  the  cold. 

In  like  manner,  varying  treatments  are 
described  for  the  cure  of  asthma,  cancer, 
constipation,  epilepsy,  eye  troubles,  goitre, 
heart  troubles,  piles,  parah'sis  of  all  kinds, 
neurasthenia,  neuritis,  insomnia,  tubercu- 
losis, whooping  cough,  and  many  other 
ailments.     Price  of  book,  $1.00. 

Dr.  Riley  has  also  prepared  a  Chart  on 
Zone  Therapy,  for  affixing  to  the  wall, 
which  shows  at  a  glance  the  various  zones 
of  the  body,  with  a  description  of  the 
methods  to  be  adopted  in  treating  the, 
different  ailments.  Price  of  chart,  prepaid, 
$1.00.  The  Nature  Cure  Publishing  Co.. 
Butler,  N.  J.,  and  Naturopathic  Publishing 
Co.,  110  East  41st  Street,  New  York. 


"ZONE  THERAPY,  OR,  RELIEVING 
PAIN  AT  HOME,"  by  Wm.  H.  Fitz- 
gerald, M.  D.  and  Edwin  F.  Bowers, 
M.  D.,  (published  by  I.  W.  Long,  Co- 
lumbus, Ohio.) 

This  is  a  new  addition  to  drugless 
therapj',  and  treats  of  such  subjects  as:  Re- 
lieving pain  by  pressure,  Headaches,  Cur- 
ing Goitre  with  a  probe.  Finger  squeezing 
for  eye  troubles.  Making  the  deaf  hear, 
Painless  Child  Birth,  Zone  Therapy  for 
women.  Relaxing  Nervous  tension.  Curing 
Lumbago  with  a  Comb,  Scratching  the  Head 
for  sick  stomach;  Haj-  fever,  asthma  and 
tonsilitis;  Curing  a  sick  voice;  A  specific 
for  \\'^hooping  and  other  coughs,  How  a 
phantom  tumor  was  dissipated.  Dr.  White's 
Experience,  Zone  Therapy — for  Dentists 
only;  Zone  Therapy — for  Doctors  onlj-; 
Food  for  thought.  These  are  all  physiolo- 
gical methods  of  diagnosis  and  treatment 
that  are  new.  The  book  can  be  ordered  for 
$1.60  post-paid  from  the  Nature  Cure 
Centre,  Butler,  N.  J. 


1200  UiiivorMiil    Xatiiropathic    l>iroo<ory    and    Buyers'   Guide 


Herafdof  Health 


and 

NaturoiKitli 


MAGAZINE  FOR  NATURAL  LIFE,  RATIONAL  CURE,  PHYSICAL,  MENTAL, 
AND  SPIRITUAL  REGENERATION 

DR.  BENEDICT  LUST,  N.  D.,  M,  D.,  Editor  and  Publisher 


I/— I  I— \|HIS  well-known  organ  of  Naturopathy  is  now  in  its  twenty-second  year  of 

publication,  and  more  than  ever  does  it  appeal  to  Vegetarians,   Physical 

Culturists,  Students,  Business  men,  and  all  who  believe  in  the  doctrines  of 

<-—>'       Naturopathy    as    taught    therein,    which    include    Bilz    Cure,    Just    Cure, 

Kneipp    Cure,    Kuhne    Cure,    Curative    Gymnastics,    Dietetics,    Exercise, 

Electropathy,  Heliopathy,  Hydropathy,  Massage,  Mental  Science  and  Therapeutic 

Suggestions. 

^  This  magazine  is  a  storehouse  of  the  latest  and  best  ideas,  telling  how  to  obtain 
health,  beauty,  power,  success.  In  a  word,  it  is  the  acme  of  Naturopathic  knowl- 
edge regarding  the  science  and  practice  of  Nature's  greatest  healing  forces. 
^  Medical  Science,  the  world  over,  now  recognizes  the  fact  that  drugs  and  serums, 
as  agents  of  health,  have  lost  their  hold  on  the  confidence  of  mankind  through  their 
sheer  impotency  to  cure  disease,  and  that  a  return  to  nature,  as  advocated  in 
the  Herald  of  Health,  is  the  only  means  of  obtaining  and  preserving  that 
buoyant  health  which  makes  for  physical,  mental  and  spiritual  vitality  and  happiness. 

Yearly  subscription,  $2.00;   foreign $2.50 

Single  copies,  20c.;    foreign 25 

Back  volumes  of  the  Herald  of  Health  and 
Naturopath  from  the  year  1900  to  the  current 
year,  per  volume,  $2.50;  cloth  bound  volumes     3.50 

DER  HAUSDOKTOR,  Zeitschrift  fur  vernunftige  Lebens- 
und  Heilweise,  Dr.  Benedict  Lust,  Editor  and  Publisher 
A  German  Magazine  for  the  family,  for 
rational  healing  and  natural  living.  This 
magazine  discusses  the  same  subjects  and 
advocates  the  same  progressive  principles  as 
the  Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath;  only 
in  German. 

Yearly  subscription,  $1.00;   foreign $1.50 

Single  copies,  20c.;    foreign 25 

Back  volumes  of  Der  Hausdoktor  from  the 
year  1889  to  the  current  year,  per  volume, 
$2.00;  cloth  bound  volumes 3.50 

Descriptive  Catalogue  of  Naturopathic  Books  for  3c.  in  stamps.    Address: 

THE  NATURE  CURE  PUBLISHING  CO.,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  /iin/ers'  Guide  1291 


BUYERS'  GUIDE 

OF 

NATUROPATHIC  SUPPLIES 

FOR  SALE  BY  THE 

UNIVERSAL    NATUROPATHIC    EXCHANGE 
110  EAST  FORTY-FIRST  STREET,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


THE  HERALD  OF  HEALTH  AND  NATUROPATH  is  a  monthly  magazine 
devoted  to  a  popularizing  of  the  great  curative  forces  of  Nature,  by   which 
alone  are  the  causes  of  disease  removed  and  not  merely  temporary  symptoms 
abated.    The  insurance  of  health  is  the  particular  aim  of  this  publication,  which  is 
is  enforcing  its  doctrine  with  all  the  vigor  worthy  of  such  a  humanitarian  enterprise. 

It  tells  how  a  sick  man  may  get  well  by  a  scientific  application  of  hydro- 
pathy, photopathy  (sun  and  electric  light  baths),  electropathy,  osteopathy,  chiro- 
practic, mechanopathy,  massage,  air  and  earth  baths,  neuropathy,  curative  gym- 
nastics, breathing  exercises,  Kneipp  Cure,  Ehret  Cure,  Kuhne  Cure,  Bilz  Cure, 
dietetics  (including  fasting),  mental  science,  suggestion,  psychopathy  and  every 
other  natural  agent  for  lifting  man  to  a  higher  and  happier  plane  of  physical, 
mental  and  moral  existence. 

Apart  from  specific,  acute  and  chronic  ailments,  there  are  millions  of  people 
seemingly  well,  but  who  in  reality  are  made  supremely  miserable  by  the  basic  fact 
of  all  disease,  the  retention  of  waste  matters  and  the  decomposition  that  arises 
therefrom,  ovdng  to  the  fact  that  the  organs  of  elimination,  the  intestines,  liver, 
kidneys,  skin,  and  lungs  are  unable  for  lack  of  vitality  to  remove  such  poisons  from 
the  body.     Retention  causes  enervation,  and  enervation  in  turn  increases  retention. 

The  physical  symptoms  of  retention,  coupled  with  enervation,  are  acute  sensi- 
tiveness to  cold,  catarrh,  an  excited  pulse,  laboring  as  if  obstructed,  as  it  really  is. 
There  is  a  coated  tongue,  a  perverted  taste,  a  loss  of  smell,  constipation,  headache, 
rheumatism,  apathy,  loss  of  appetite,  loss  of  weight,  and  general  toxemia.  Changes 
caused  by  chemical  decomposition  and  recomposition  in  the  blood  and  tissues  re- 
sult in  compounds  known  as  glucosides,  enzymes,  ptomaines,  and  leucomaines,  many 
of  which  are  powerful  poisons.  The  lowered  vitality,  the  impairment  of  vital  func- 
tions show  that  the  central  nerve  power  is  taxed  to  the  utmost,  and  the  heart,  em- 
barrassed by  the  coagulated  and  decomposing  elements  of  congestion,  threatens 
sudden  collapse. 

In  the  mental  region,  the  patient,  especially  if  a  woman,  becomes  hysterical,  and 
is  troubled  wdth  irritating  sensibility,  bad  temper,  impatience,  unsteadiness,  ranging 
from  pietism  to  idiocy,  insomnia  at  night  and  sleepiness  by  day,  fault  finding,  cramps, 
nightmares,  exaggerated  tenderness  and  fits  bordering  on  madness.  The  patient 
may,  and  often  is,  naturally  good-natured,  but  in  these  abnormalities  of  conduct 
it  is  the  enzymes,  ptomaines  and  leucomaines  that  are  getting  in  their  devilish  work. 

The  allopathic  physician,  true  to  his  traditional  training,  will  attack  such  symp- 
toms with  his  pills  and  potions,  with  serums,  vaccines,  inoculations  and  drugs  that 


1292  Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


are  chiefly  poisons,  and  will  succeed  in  many  cases  in  temporarily  stifling  or  sup- 
pressing the  symptoms,  but  the  causes  being  untouched,  these  only  break  out  again 
with  a  renewed  energy  in  mockery  of  the  useless  medication  of  the  dilettente  docteur 
a  la  mode. 

The  only  possible  cure  for  the  ailment  just  described,  the  greatest  disease  of 
civilization,  is  the  immediate  and  forceful  scientific  application  of  Naturopathy,  of 
sun  and  air  and  exercise,  of  baths  and  massage  and  dieting,  and  electric  treatment, 
of  radiant  light  and  heat,  mental  poise,  with  or  without  the  use  internally  of  herbal 
remedies. 

This  is  the  principal  theme  of  THE  HERALD  OF  HEALTH  AND  NATURO- 
PATH, which  is  published  monthly  at  20  cents  a  copy  and  two  dollars  per  year.  Its 
advocacy  of  the  prevention  and  cure  of  all  disease  is  worth  a  hundred  dollars  per 
annum  to  its  readers. 

DER  HAUSDOKTOR  is  the  German  edition  of  the  HERALD  OF  HEALTH, 
the  price  of  which  is  fifteen  cents  a  copy  and  one  dollar  a  year. 

We  have  elsewhere  published  a  list  of  Naturopathic  Books  published  by  Dr. 
Benedict  Lust,  and  a  still  larger  list  of  similar  works  by  other  publishers,  the  whole 
forming  a  CHOICE  LIBRARY  OF  NATURAL  HEALING  of  the  highest  possible 
value  to  mankind. 

In  this  great  science  and  art  of  Psycho-Physical  regeneration,  the  following  list 
of  Foods,  Clothing  and  Appliances  are  the  weapons  by  which  the  Naturopath  com- 
bats disease.  We  have  explored  the  entire  field  of  natural  and  manufactured  health 
food  products  and  have,  with  infinite  trouble,  selected  the  very  best  foodstuffs  and 
beverages  from  the  standpoint  of  possessing  all  the  natural  mineral  salts  and  other 
qualities,  which  a  sophisticated  taste  on  the  part  of  the  public  caused  the  manu- 
facturers and  exploiters  to  remove  from  modern  foodstuffs.  Subsisting  for  years  on 
such  denatured  foods,  people  have  become  enervated  with  the  results  already  de- 
scribed, and  it  is  only  by  giving  man  his  birthright  of  natural  healing  subsistance 
that  he  can  acquire  the  vigor  and  hardihood  of  bygone  generations  devoted  to  the 
outdoor  life. 

These  books,  foods,  clothing,  articles  de  luxe  and  appliances  are  recommended 
and  used  by  leading  Physicians,  Teachers,  Healers,  Nurses,  Physical  Guitarists, 
Vegetarians  and  New  Thought  people  in  the  United  States  and  elsewhere.  Our 
market  for  both  buying  and  selling  is  the  entire  world. 

We  are  prepared  to  do  business  on  the  following  terms: 

First:    We  require  the  payment  in  advance  for  all  kinds  of  goods. 

Second:  In  cases  where  we  cannot  send  goods  exactly  as  ordered,  by  reason 
of  being  temporarily  out  of  stock  of  same,  we  will  substitute  a  similar  book,  or 
foodstuff,  or  appliance,  for  the  article  ordered,  subject  to  its  approval  by  the  buyer. 

Third:  Stamps  are  accepted  in  payment  for  orders  under  one  dollar.  For  sums 
exceeding  that.  Money  Orders  or  Draft  on  New  York,  drawn  to  B.  Lust,  Butler, 
N.  J.,  must  be  the  medium.  All  out-of-town  checks  must  include  ten  cents  extra 
to  meet  exchange  rate. 

Fourth:  Full  name  and  address  of  purchaser  should  be  given  with  name  of 
Express  Company,  if  the  goods  are  not  to  be  sent  by  Parcel  Post. 


lliiivor.s.'il   \]i4iir4»|>:i(liif   Diroolory   iiiul   Iliiyors'   fjliiidc 


11!»3 


in    -   - 
open  air 
Living. 
The  only 
Successful 
fresh  air 
abode  for  - 
any  and  all 
Purposes.   - 


Heliobode. 

-   Ideal    for 

Invalids  or 

the   Lover 

-  of  Out-Doors. 


Mail  a  Dime  and 
KNOW   A  GOOD  THING 

Whether    you    contemplate    building    a    Helio- 
bode, a  Sanitarium  or  a  Natural  Life  Colony, 

Consult    a    Specialist. 

As     a     Graduate     Naturopath     of     11     Years 

Standing,  I  know  Your  Needs. 

H.  A.  F.  WUNDERLICH 

Architect 
NATUROPATHIC  SPECIALIST 

550    Jackson    Ave.,    New    York    City 

Member  of  A.  N.  A. 


Appliances  for  all 

ABDOMINAL  TROUBLES 


TRUSSES 

SUPPORTS 

BANDAGES 


Hernia 
Gastroptosis 
Pendulous    Abdomen 
Weak    Abdominal    Wall 


THE  BUNKER  is  the  only  Truss  built  on  a 
curative  principle.  It  assists  Nature  to  effect  a 
Cure.  Drugless  Wiysicians  should  investigate  these 
Appliances. 

Literature    sent    on    request. 

J.  W.  BUNKER,  INC. 

no  W.   34th  St.,  New  York,   N.   Y. 


Are  you  seeking  an  exceptional  opportunity? 
WE  WANT  AGENT.S  in  every  city,  town 
and  village  in  the  United  States  to  represent 
THE  NATUROPATH  MAGAZINE.  This  is 
the  original  Nature  Cure  Magazine  and 
Guide  to  the  Natural  Mode  of  Life.  In- 
valuable to  those  seeking  Information  or 
instruction  regarding  the  Natural  Life  and 
Drugless  Healing.  Contains  articles  by  the 
leading  writers  on  the  Kneipp  Water  Cure, 
Hydro-therapy,  Light,  Air,  Earth  and  Diet 
Cures,  Massage  and  kindred  subjects.  De- 
voted to  the  interests  of  Drugless  Practi- 
tioners and  the  spreading  of  the  gospel  of 
Natural  Living.  We  have  a  splendid  propo- 
sition to  offer  bright,  hustling,  energetic 
agents  who  are  willing  to  undertake  and 
push  the  representation  of  The  Naturopath 
Magazine  and  our  various  other  publica- 
tions. W'ill  be  glad  to  submit  same  to  you 
on  application.  Write  to-day,  enclosing 
stamped  and   addressed  envelope. 


NATUROPATH  MAGAZINE 
Box  185,  Butler,  N.  J. 


No  More  Syphilis 

Thi.s  terrible  di.sease  has  been  fully  con- 
quered by  Natural  treatment.  Far  better 
than  noxious  and  poisonous  drugs,  ab- 
solutely harmless.  Diet,  Hydropathy, 
Lig-ht  and  Air  treatment,  right  Mentality 
and  my  wonderful  discovery  are  the  best 
for  specific  treatment  of  all  Sexual  dis- 
eases. Simple,  effective,  easy  to  apply  in 
your  own  home.  Does  all  that  is  claimed 
for  Salvarsan,  but  safely  and  surely. 
Complete  Instruction  with  outfit  cost 
$3.25,  postpaid.  Dr.  E.  Mayer,  1127  Chest- 
nut St.,    Richmond   Hill,   L.   I.,   N.   Y. 

For   Sale  also  at  Naturopathic  Centre, 
110   E.    41st   St.,   New   York,  N.   Y. 


The  Kneipp  Naturopathic  Supply  Store 


Carries  a  large  assortment  of  Health  Foods — domestic  and  imported.  The  best  that  can  be 
obtained.  Only  such  foods  as  can  be  safely  used  by  adherents  to  the  Natural  Method  of  Living 
are  kept  in  stock.  Complete  descriptive  Catalog  of  all  Foods  and  Beverages  will  be  mailed  on 
receipt  of  4  cents  in  stamps. 

We  carry  the  best  selection  of  Naturopathic  Underwear:  Kneipp' s  Linen  Mesh;  Kneipp' s 
Tricot  Linen;  Dr.  Walser's  Ramie  Rippenkrepp,  Air-Cell  and  Net  Garments;  Light  and  Air 
Undcrtvear ;  Shirts,  Air  Robes.  Porous  Outer  Clothing,  Linen  and  Cotton  I'entilation  Socks  and 
Stockings ;  Linens  and  Yunghorn  Cloth  by  the  yard;  Linen  and  Raiu  Silk  Packs  and  Bandages, 
Air  Shoes.  Sandals,  Sprays,  Brushes,  Exercisers,  Cabinets,  Sponges,  Thermometers,  Kneipp's 
Herbs,   Teas,   Pozvders,   Oils,   Clay,   Literature,   etc.,  etc. 

This  is  the  only  place  in  America  where  you  can  find  these  up-to-date  Health  Goods.  Prices 
reasonable.      Descriptive    catalog    and    samples    of    porous    cloth    on    receipt    of    5    cents    in    stamps. 


BENEDICT  LUST,  N.  D.,  M.  D.    ::    BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


I 


VMi 


l?nivor.Hiil    Niituropatliie    l)ire«-<ory    niiil    Riiyrrs'    Ciiiilc 


DUPELL   INTERNAL   BATH 


THE     NEAVEST     AND     MOST     IMPROVED     DEVICE     FOR     INTERlVAli     BATHING,     THE 
ELIMIIVATIOX     OF     INTESTINAL.     TOXINS     AND      BACTERIAL      POISONS      GENERALIiY 


A  Positive  Necessity  in  Every  Household  in  Which 
Good  Health  Is  a  AVatchword 

MORE  and  more  people  are  daily  realizing  the  wonderful    value  of  internal    bathing. 
It  is  a  positive  safeguard  in  many  vvays.      As    a    remedial    agent    in    constipation, 
chronic    or   occasional,   and    in   auto-intoxication,  the  internal  bath  is  an  appliance 
of  utmost  value.    This  is  particularly  true  of  the    Dupell    Internal    Bath    because    of    its 
scientific  improvements. 

The  DUPELL,  INTERNAL  BATH  is  made  of  the  fine.st  para  rubber,  sufficiently  rein- 
forced to  bear  the  weight  of  a  man  weighing  300  pounds.  It  can  be  operated  by  sitting 
on   it  or  by  gravity. 

Every  member  of  the  family  can  use  the  DUPEI.1L  ^vithoiit  any  suggestion  of  nncleanll- 
ness  by  having  his  or  her  individual  rectal  cone.    Ttvo  cones  are  'with  each  outfit. 

The  DUPELL  is  also  used  for  vaginal  douching.     An   extended  cone,   which   is  part 
of  the  outfit,  is  used.     The  DUPEIjI.,  can  also  be  used  as  a  hot  water  bottle. 

One   of    the   very   important  features   of  the   DUPELL   is   its 
convenience    in"  the    sick    room    for    giving    enema    to   bed- 
ridden patients.     For  this  purpose  alone  it  is  worth  many 
times  the  price  asked. 

AVOID     OR     SEEK     TO     LESSEN     THE     PERILS     OF 
BACTERIAL.    POISONING 

Bear   in   mind   that   putrefactive  bacteria  are   ev- 
erywhere   present.      In    warm    weather   they    at- 
tack meat  and  vegetables  and  other  substances, 
and  cause   putrefactive   fermentation.    Putre- 
factive bacteria,   in  the  air  everywhere,  find 
their  way  into  the  intestines,  on  the  food 
eaten.    The    intestines,    constantly   main- 
tained at  body  heat,  serve  as  a  most  ef- 
fective culture  tube.    Keep  a  DUPELL 
INTERNAL  BATH  in  your  bathroom, 
and  regard  It  as  a  vital  necessity.. 
Not  until  you  have  studied  your- 
self, used  a  DUPELL  INTERNAL 
BATH,    and    experienced    the 
wonderful    health-restoring,    invigorating    effects,   can    you   fully   appreciate   the   great   value 
of  this  simple  apparatus.     It  saves  doctors'  bills,   prevents  loss  of  time  from  business,   and 
avoids    the   necessity   of   taking   nauseating  cathartics.     Safe,  simple  and  easy  to  use. 

Thousands  of  Men,  Women  and  Children 
would   be   freer  from    ills,   would   be   happier,  Its   need   is   vividly   emphasized   these   days 

take  keener  interest   in  life,   if  the  DUPELL        when    one    hears    and    reads    so    much    about 
INTERNAL  BATH  were   in   every   household.        the   ravages  of  germ   diseases. 


Constipation  is  one  of  the  curses  of  every 
generation.  It  causes  endless  miseries.  Its 
causative  effects  are  far-reaching — some- 
times resulting  in  death. 

A  well-informed  writer  says:  "People  little 
realize  how  much  one's  happiness  or  unhap- 
piness  depends  on  the  proper  action  of  the 
organs  within  the  abdominal  cavity." 

The  DUPELL  INTERNAL  BATH  has  all 
the  best  points  of  other  internal  baths,  none 
of  their  faults,  and  exclusive  features  of  its 
own. 


Strengthen  and  Invigorate  Yourself 

Cleanse  the  colon,  the  receptacle  endowed 
with  absorbent  glands  that  take  up  and  car- 
ry to  the  blood  the  foods  of  poison  it  con- 
tains. To  the  skin,  the  kidneys,  the  liver 
and  the  brain  are  carried  endless  tiny 
streams  of  poisonous  matter — destructive 
bacteria. 

Unless  checked,  innumerable  ills  arise  and" 
often    lead    to   grave   consequences.      Absorp- 
tion   from    the    colon    leads    to    many    things. 
Appendicitis  is  frequently  due  to  poison  gen- 
erated in  the  colon. 


Headaches 
Intestinal   Gases 
Depression 
Kidney  Ailments 
Disturbed   Heart   Action 


lia    Grippe 
Dyspepsia 
Mental  Lethargy 
Various   Fevers 
Bad  Breath 


Boll.s,   Pimples, 
Irritability 
Nervousness 
General  Lassitude 


Flatulence 

Impoverished    Blood 

Catarrh 

Bad   Complexion 


Are  a  few  of  the  ailments  and  conditions  that    ari.se    from    a    colon    loaded    with    waste    and 
poisonous  matter. 

Bear  in  Mind  That  You  Don't  Have  to  Be  Sick    to  Need  a  Dupell  Internal  Bath 

The  DUPELL  is  as  necessary  in  the  bathroom  as  your  tooth  brush  or  your  hair  brush. 
When  you  stop,  think  and  understand  your  Internal  self,  you  will  realize  the  Importance 
and  truth  of  this.  There  isn't  a  doctor  alive  who  won't  tell  you  that  the  occasional  cleans- 
ing of  the  colon  is  highly  beneficial. 

The  regular  price  Is  $10,  but  to  Introduce  the  DUPELL  INTERNAL  BATH  more  quickly, 
we  have  made  the  price  $7.50  (express  prepaid)  for  a  limited  time. 

By  purchasing  a  DUPELL  INTERNAL  BATH  now  you  not  only  save  $2.50,  but  you  get 
the  newest  and  most  improved  Internal  Bath — an  apparatus  worth,  in  result,  its  weight  In 
gold.     Send  P.  O.  or  express  money  order  to 


DR.  CHARLES  COMPANY 


748  Fulton  Street 


Sole  Agents 


Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Universal  Xuluroijalliic  Directory  und  Bayers   (iuidr 


1295 


BUYERS'  GUIDE 

THE  material,  foods,  clothing  and  therapeutic  appliances  listed  below  have 
received  the  endorsement  of  the  American  Naturopathic  Association.    The 
firms   mentioned   are   reliable  and  most  highly  recommended.     The  prices 
given,  however,  are  merely  nominal  and  subject  to  market  fluctuations  owing 
to  the  present  unsettled  business  conditions. 


BUILDING   MATERIALS 

"Anti-Hydro,"     HarJen's     Concrete 

Asbestos    Stone    Flooring 

Building    Material 

Bungalow — North    Carolina   Pine 

Closets,    Lockers — Steel 

Concrete    Block    Machines 


HOUSE   SUPPLIES   AND 
ACCESSORIES 

Adjustable    Chair    $40.00 

Alabastine   for  walls 

Awnings,    Blinds 

Barometers 

Bath    Room    Fixtures,    "Omaha" 


Fircless    Cooker    (For    Home, 

Motoring    or    Traveling) 
Food   Choppers  and   Grinding  Mills 
Gas   Mixer 

Gasoline    Storage    Plants 
Heating,    Laborless 
Heater — Electric,     Water 
Lighting    Systems    for    Homes    and 

Country   Estates 
Luncheon   Case   (For   Motoring) 
Marvelite,   Luminous  Compound, 

Painty  etc. 
Mattresses — Ostermoor.     Ostermoor 

&    Co.,    114    Elizabeth    St., 

New   York,    N.   Y. 
Mills — Grain    and    Nut    Grinding 


Concrete    Houses 
Flooring — Asbestos,    Stone 
Flooring — Composition 
Flooring — Patent 
Furnaces,   Ranges.   Boilers 
Garages— Ambler   Asbestos 
Heating   System — Rector 
Hinges,    Springs,    Butts 
Limestone — Indiana 
Locks — "Burglarproof" 
Locks — Secret 
Lockers,    Closets — Steel 
Lumber 

Moulded    Concrete    Houses 
North    Carolina   Bungalow 
Ornamental   Iron   and   Bronze 
Ornamental    Metal    Fixtures 
Plans  for  House-Boiilders 
Roof — Tile,    Lastbestos 
Roofing — Slate 

Roofing    to_   Shingles — Vulcanite 
Slate — Inlaid 
Steel    Products 
Stonecrete — Cast    Stone 

CLOTHING 

See  Special    List    Page. 

GREENHOUSES,      NURSERIES, 
SEEDS   AND    PLANTS 

Dandelion   Killer,    "Ideal" 
Fertilizer,     "Ideal" 
Fertilizer,    "Life    Rock" 
Fertilizer,    "Humus" 
Fertilizer,    "Lava" 
Fertilizer,    "Universal" 
Frames — Hot  Bed 
Fruit  Plants 
Grape    Vines 
Greenhouses — Hot    Bed,    Sash, 

Garden    Frames 
Trees,     Plants,     Shrubs 
Seeds 

HOUSES 

Open    Air    Houses,    Heliobode. 

H.    A.     F.     Wunderlich,    Arch., 
SSO   Jackson   Ave.,   New    York, 

N.    Y. 


Beds,   Table,    "Ta-Bed" 

Cabinet — Folding    Turkish 

Carpets 

Combination    Window    Screen 

Comfy   Holders 

Cooking     Utensils — Aluminum 

Closet — Indoor    Comfort 

Curtain    Fixtures 

Dish   Washer 

Dish    Washing    Machines 

Drain    Pans 

Electric    Lighting    Plants    for 

Homes,     Institutions,     etc. 

Western   Utilities   Electric    Co. 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 
Fruit   and   Vegetable    Evaporators 
Fruit    Evaporators,    "\J.  S." 


Natural  Wrong 

Skeleton — Naluro-Toilets       (low- 
down). 
Paints   and    Enamels 
Paper   Towels 

Parer,   Sheer  and   Corer    (Apple) 
Pillows — Sleepwell    Wonder 
Power — Plants,     Home 


the:    heliobode 

AS  BUILT  AT  THE  AMERICAN    YUNGBORN 

Bellevue,  Butler,  N.  J. 


vN^^'^'!,."-'; 


H.   A.    F.    WUNDERLICH,  NATUROPATHIC   ARCHITECT 


Kindly  mention   Directory   when  ordering  merchandise.  —  Information    on   any  article   listed   without 
manufacturer's  or  dealer's  name  obtainable  from  yafnropathic   Center,   110  East  Mst  St.,   Xew    York 


1296 


rnipcrsal  Xdliirojxdhic  Dircvtonj  (uul  liiiijcrs'  (iiiidc 


I'limii      ('losL-t 

Relri^i  '  atois 

Roach    an  1    Insect    Powder 

Rugs 

Screens — Brass,  Copper  and   Bronze 

Sewage    Disposal   Plants   for    Homes 

Shears    and    Snips 

Shower    Baths 

Soap    (Liquid)    and    Fixtures 

Stills — Water 

\'acuuin    Cleaning    Systems    for 

Homes 
X'acuum    Sweepers 
Water      Heater — IClectric.      attaches 

to    Faucet    and    Electric     Light 

Socket 
Water  Supply  System  for   Homes 
Wafer   System,    Pnevimatic 
Weilaphone — Helping    hearing    over 

Phone 
Window     Box — For     refrigerating 

Foods 
Window  Ventilator — "U  Need   Me" 

MACHINERY    AND   TOOLS 

Evaporators — Kiln    Purnaces 
Fruit    Evaporating    Machinery 
Motors    and    Generators 
Trucks 

JEWELRY 
Emblems,    Pins,   Medals 

OFFICE    FURNITURE   AND 
SUPPLIES 

Addressing    Machine 
American    Paper   Goods 
Boxes — Mailing 
Cards   and    Cases 
Coin    Wrappers 
Filing    Desks 
Envelopes 
Gummed    Products 
Indicators — Ideal    Ofifice 
Labels — Gummed 
Linograph    Machine 
Lithograph   Products 
Loose    Leaf    Books 
Mailing    Service 

Office   Supplies  [ 

Rubber    Stamps 

Scales — "Parcel    Post    Zone"  1 

OILS    AND    GREASES  ' 

The    Reliance    Oil    and    Grease    Co., 

Cleveland,    O. 

REAL    ESTATE 
Bungalow     Sites 
Colonies — Natural   Life 
Farm   Lands 
Fruit   Lands 

SANITARY    GOODS 
Blue      Cross      Innershield      Napkins. 

Sanitary      Manufacturing      Co., 

851    Marquette    Bldg.,    Chicago, 

111. 
Shirts 

Toilet    Paper 
l^nderwear.       N-»turopathic     Center, 

Butler.    N.    T. 


CLOTHING 


Porous    Cloth    for    Underwear    and 
Shirts,     bleached     or    unbleached. 


NATUROPATHIC      CLOTHING, 

APPLIANCES  AND 

SUPPLIES 

IT  is  not  the  kind  of  clothing  that 
keeps  the  body  warm,  but  of 
greater  consequence  is  the  man- 
ner in  which  it  is  woven.  A  heavy, 
closely  woven  fabric  protects  the 
body  from  cold  less  than  a  loosely 
woven  fabric,  for  it  is  the  air  that 
lies  between  and  in  the  meshes  of 
the  clothing  and  the  body,  forming 
a  garment  of  air,  that  really  keeps 
us  warm.  In  very  warm  weather, 
fabrics  with  an  open  weave  permit 
this  air  to  be  constantly  changed, 
making  the  air  next  the  skin  of  the 
same  temperature  as  the  air  without 
us.     Besides,  it  permits  evaporation 


gins  to  feel  warm  and  comfortable, 
while  the  pain  consequent  to  his  ail- 
ment leaves  him. 

In  cases  where  active  manipula- 
tion is  needed,  the  compress  is  fre- 
quently dipped  in  cold  water  as  it 
feels  warm,  or  it  is  kept  cool  and 
moist  without  being  removed  from 
the  body,  by  being  sprinkled  with 
water  squeezed  from  a  sponge. 

The  Spanish  Mantle  is  a  kind  of 
long  flowing  shirt  or  wrap,  which, 
when  wet,  covers  the  entire  body 
and  is  a  powerful  means  of  drawing 
poisonous   matter   from    the    corpus. 


Porous    Linen,   per   yard    $1.00     Yungborn    Drawers 

of  moisture,  which  is  a  very  cooling 
operation,  for  whatever  suppresses 
the  evaporation  of  perspiration  is 
extremely  inimical  to  health,  as  the 
Black  Hole  in  Calcutta  testified. 

Porous,  China-grass,  Ramie,  linen 
mesh  and  "Yungborn"  garments  re- 
ferred to  in  the  following  list  testify 
to  the  fact  that  the  skin  breathes, 
and  if  suffocated  by  non-porous 
attire,    suffers   from   asphyxiation. 

In  winter,  the  least  possible  amount 
of    heavy    clothing    should   be   worn, 
so  that  the  skin  should  be  hardened  i  Yungborn 
to   the   changes   of    temperature. 

In  the  prevention  and  cure  of 
disease,  a  variety  of  flannel  and  line 
cloths,  known  as  packs,  compresses, 
and  mantles,  are  used  for  hydro- 
pathic treatments  that  alleviate  pain, 
soothe  local  inflammation,  and  elim- 


$2.50 


N'ungborn    Outing   Shirt    $3.50 


Yungborn   Cloth,  per  yard  ....  $1.00 

itiate  poisons.  The  procedure  con- 
sists in  applying  the  cloths,  first 
dipped  in  water  of  the  right  tem- 
perature, for  the  treatment  of  the 
case  in  hand,  and  folding  them  in 
four  or  eight  ply,  to  the  seat  of 
pain  or  inflammation.  Such  a  com- 
press is  kept  on  the  body  for  a 
period  of  from  half  an  hour  to  re- 
taining it  all  night  if  the  patient 
finds  it  agreeable  to  do  so.  If  the 
water  is  cold,  it  gives  a  slight  initial 
shock,  but  when  the  patient  is 
closely  wrapped   up  in  dry  blankets 


per   yard    $1.00  i  over  the  wet  compress,  he  soon  be 


Yungborn   Dress   Shirt    $4.00 


Kindly   mention   Directoru   when   ordering  merchandise.  —  Information    on   any   article   listed    without 
mnnufitrturer's  or  dealers  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  !i1st  St.,   New   York 


Universal   Xj«<  iiroiiaflilr    l)ir«'«'<«>r.v   :iii<i   IIii.xts'   «;iii«le 


ll'OT 


Oudianteedllectric  light  Plants 
foi  Iloine&  Hotels.  Institutions 


You  can  have  your  home,  hotel  or  institution 
lighted  with  electricity,  no  matter  how  far  you 
may  be  from  city  lighting  service.  Utility  low- 
voltage  plants  are  safely  usable  anywhere.  The 
cost  is  extremely  reasonable  to  begin  with,  and 
the  work  and  expense  of  operating  is  inconsiderable. 
Electric  lights  are  not  only  more  convenient  and 
economical  than  any  other,  but  they  are  absolutely 
the  safest. 

Don't  imagine  that  you  can't  afford  electric  lights,  or  that  you  need  to 
understand  all  about  electricity  in  order  to  run  a  Utility  plant.  We  send  you 
complete   instructions  for   installation  and   operation. 


I^IGHTING  PUAMTjS 


are  backed   by   the  strong^est   Guarantee   ever  given   ^vith    any  Lighting  Plant 

A  Utility  Plant  will  prove  a  big-paying  investment  for  the  hotel  or  in- 
stitution owner,  because  it  will  be  a  great  magnet  to  draw  trade.  No  traveler 
will  think  of  stopping  at  the  hotel  lighted  with  oil  lamps  or  a  dangerous  gaso- 
line or  acetylene  system  when  there  is  an  electric  lighted  hostelry  in  the 
locality. 

12  to  200  Light  Plants  for  Home  and  Hotel  Lighting,  $130  and  up. 
250  to  500  Light  Plants  for  Big  Institutions,  $750  and  up. 

The  plant  shown  below  is  one  of  our  Junior  Plants — battery,  switchboard 
and  generator,  all  mounted  on  one  base.  This  is  the  ideal  type  of  plant  for 
small  homes.  Requires  small  space — is  easy  to  install  and  operate,  and  de- 
mands but  the  minimum  of  attention.  Even  a  ten-year  old  child  could  run 
this  plant. 

We  ca,n  furnish  the  right  type  of  plant  to  meet  your  needs — and  we  can 
save  you  money.     Write: 

WESTERN  UTILITIES  CO.,  Dept.  00,  MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


"1 


/Rear  mounted  field  regulator  for  reg- 
y\ulating  dynamo. 

Dynamo  and  engine  starting  switch. 

rContactor  which  automatically  opens 
.■(and closes  connections  between  bat- 
[tery,  dynamo  and  line. 


Write  Today 
for  Catalog 

showing   all 
sizes  and  types 
of  Utility 
Guaranteed 
Electric  Light- 
ing  Plants   for 
homes,     hotels, 
institutions, 
schools, 
churches, 
creameries,  etc. 

Thousands  in 
use  —  everyone 
giving  satis- 
faction and 
saving   money 
for  its  owner. 


1298  Universal  yatiiropat/iic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


YUNGBORN    POROUS    UNDER- 
WEAR AND   GARMENTS 

(For  Men  and  Women) 

Undershirts,  Quality  11,  I  la. 
and  III $2.25 

Drawers,  Quality  II,  I  la,  and 
III 2.50 

Shirts,  plain,  without  Collar, 
Quality  II.  ITa.  and  III. 
natural  color,  $3.00;  bleach- 
ed        3.25 

Shirts,     with     in.set     Bosom. 

Quality  Illa  and   Ila 3.75 


Yungborn    Dress   Shirt    $3.75 

Night   Shirts,    II   and    Ila 3.25 

Tourist  Shirts,  II  and  Ila...  3.50 
Socks,      Natural      Gray,      pure 

Mako  or  linen 1.00 

Socks,   Diamond   Black 1.25 

Stockings,  Diamond  Black...  1.50 
Light-Air-Bathing   Robes   a   la 

Just    3.75 


:i:i;:-!::;i:i:::f^ai;:;i:;:;;:ii!iiiiiil 


Yungborn    Sport    Shirt    $3.50 

Corsets  (Health  Waists), 
without   Bones.     All   sizes..    3.25 

Colored  Cloth  for  Garments, 
37^-inch  widths,  la,  all- 
wool,  per  yard,   $3.00.     Ila, 

all-cotton,    1.60 

The  cloth  is  to  be  taken 
double.  la  outside,  Ila  in- 
side, as  the  latter  serves  at 
the  same  time  as  lining.  The 
colors  arc  non-poisonous  and 
wash-proof. 


Grecian   Bust   Girdle.     "Corset 
Rest."   $1.25  and    $1.75 

Venus  Physical  Culture  Waist, 
with  attachments.  $1.75  to.  .    3.25 

Dr.     Med.     Walser's     Chinagrass — 
For   Women   and    Men. 
China-Grass  Air-Cell  Under- 
shirts   (2    threads)    $2.75 

China-Grass   Air-Ceil   Shirts, 
with  or  without   Collar    ....    3.75 
China-CJrass    Air-Ceil    Cloth, 
24    in.    wide,    per   yd 1.00 


Metz  Net  and  Air  Cell  • —  For 
Women   and   Men. 

Shirts,  silk $3.25 

Shirts,    cotton.  ..  .$1.25    and   1.50 

Drawers,  silk 3.50 

Drawers,   cotton  ..  $1.50   and   1.75 

Dr.  Med.  Walser's  Rippenkrepp 
(Double  Layer) — For  W^omen 
and    Men. 

Undershirts,    unbleached,    with 

China-Grass     ribs $3.25 

Undershirts,     bleached,     with 

China-Grass  ribs 3.50 

Drawers,    unbleached,    with 

China-Grass  ribs 3.50 

Drawers,  bleached,  with  China- 
Grass  ribs 3.75 

Shirts,  with  or  without  Collar 
(can  be  worn  without  un- 
derwear)        3.75 

Sporting   and    Night   Shirts...    4.00 


Yungborn   Health   Belt    $3.00 


Shirts,  with  a  stifl  linen 
bosom  (renders  underwear 
superfluous  for  the  summer)    4.00 

Rippenkrepp- texture,  unbleach- 
ed or  bleached,  with  China- 
Grass  ribs,  width  22  inches, 
per    yard 1.25 

LINEN   MESH 

Men's     Garments    are     made     heavy 

weight    or    medium    weight.      We 

recommend      heavy      weight      for 

winter  wear  and  medium  all  year 

around.      We   have   in   stock  three 

sleeve   lengflis:    Long    (23    inches 

from  shoulder)  ;   Short    (21  inches 

from    shoulder)  ;     ]/,     (10     inches 

from    shoulder).       Drawers    have 

four  lengths   of  inseani,   viz.:    27, 

29,   31  and   33   inches;  also  knee 

length   for  golf  and   bicycle   wear. 

Shirts,  sizes  34  to  48,  price.. $3. 25 

Drawers,  sizes  30  to  48,  price  3.25 

Union  Suits,  all  sizes  (made  to 

order    only)     fi. 50 

Night  Shirts,  all  sizes,  price..    5.50 
fabric     especially     adapted     to     the 
Night   Shirts  are   made  of  a 
light  fabric  especially  adapt- 
ed   to    the   purpose. 
Pajamas,    all    sizes,    per   suit.  .    7.50 
Men's     Mosquito     Linen-Mesh 
Undershirts,    a   boon   in    sul- 
i       try   weather,   all   sizes.    Price   2.75 


Ladies'  (iarmenti)  are  made  of 
medium  weight,  unless  ordered 
otherwise. 

Vests,  sizes  30  to  4U,  high  or 
low  neck,  long,  '/^,  J4,  or  no 

sleeves.       Price $3.25 

Drawers,     sizes     22     to     ,38, 
knee   or  ankle   length.    Price   3.25 

Garments  to  order,  excepting 
combination   suits,   $1.00   extra. 

l^nion  Suits,  all  sizes,  knee  or 
ankle  length  (made  to  order 
only).    Price .    6.00 

Night  Gowns,  all  sizes.     Price  5.50 
Night  Gowns  are  made  of  a 
light  fabric  especially  adapt- 
ed   to    the    purpose. 
Hosiery 

Ladies'  Hosiery,  linen  foot, 
black  cotton  top.  All  sizes, 
per  pair $1.25  and  1.50 

Gents'    Half   Hose.      All  sizes, 

per  pair 1.00 

Piece  Goods 

Heavy,  30  inches  wide.  I'cr 
yard    $1.50 

Medium,  30  inches  wide.  Per 
yard    1.25 

No.  100,  light,  30  inches  wide. 

Per   yard 1.15 

Bath   Towels 

Linen  -  Mesh  Friction  -  Bath 
Towels,    each $1.25 

Linen-Mesh  Face  Towels,  each  0.75 

The    Naturopathic   Kneipp 

Linen-Tricot 

Prices  for  Men's  and  Women's 

Underwear 

(Following   prices   are    for   sizes    32 
to    52.) 

Undershirts,    natural    gray. 

Quality  50  and  60 $3.25 

Undershirts,  bleached.  Quality 
30  and  40 3.50 

Drawer.^,  natural  gray.  Quality 
50  and   60    3.50 

Drawers,  bleached,  Quality  30 
and  40 3.75 

Filet  Undershirts  (neat,  extra 
light  and  porous  for  hot 
weather)    2.75 

Extra    heavy    knitted    for    ex- 
tremely cold  climates — 

Undershirts    4.00 

Drawers     4.25 

Shirts,  with  or  without  collar.    5.00 

Kneipp's    Linen  -  tricot    Socks, 
natural  gray — 

Nos.    7  to  12 1.00 

Nos.    Ili4_  to   12y2 1.15 

Kneipp's     Linen-tricot     Socks, 
black — • 

Nos.    7    to    11 1.25 

Nos.  11 J4  to  12J4 1.40 

Linen  Socks,  light  and  extra 
fine 1.00 

Linen  Stockings  for  Ladies, 
Wheelmen,  Sports,  etc. — 
Gray,  Nos.  fi  to  0,  80c;  9-4 
to  121/i,  $1.25.  Black, 
Nos.  fi  to  8,  90c;  S'A  to 
12'/2 1.50 

Piece  Goods,  Quality  50  and 
60,  natural  gray,  26  inches 
wide.      Per   yard    1.25 

Piece  Goods.  Quality  30  and 
40,  bleached,  30  inches  wide. 
Per  yard 1-50 

^'arn,  Thread,  for  Mending 
Stockings  and  Underwear. 
Per   skein,   black   or   gray...    0.35 

Measure  for  Undervests  and 
Shirts — 
1.  Total  length.  2.  Circumfer- 
ence of  breast  (full  measure). 
3.  Length  of  sleeve  from  middle 
of  back  to  wri.st  (bend  arm  when 
taking  measure).  For  shirts,  add 
width    of   neck    wanted. 


Kindly   mention   Directory   when   ordering  merchandise.  —  Information   on   any   article   listed   without 
manufacturer's  or  dealers   name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   HO  East  filst  St.,   New    York 


iriilvors:il   IVa^iiropiilliic    l)ii-<><-<or.v   .-iiiil    Itiiycrs'   <<iil<lo 


THE  KNEIPP  NATUROPATHIC  SUPPLY  STORE 


Carries  a  large  assortment  of  Health  Foods — domestic  and  imported.  The 
best  that  can  be  obtained.  Only  such  food  as  can  be  safely  used-  by  adherents 
to  the  Natural  Method  of  Living  are  kept  in  stock.  Complete  descriptive 
Catalog  of  all  Foods  and  Beverages  will  be  mailed  on  receipt  of  four  cents 
in  stamps. 

We  carry  the  best  selection  of  Naturopathic  Underwear:  Kneipp's  Linen 
Mesh;  Kneipp's  Tricot  Linen;  Dr.  Walser's  Ramie  Rippenlfrepp,  Air-Cell  and 
Net  Garments;  Light  and  Air  Underrvear;  Shirts,  Air  Robes,  Porchis  Outer 
Clothing,  Linen  and  Cotton  Ventilation  Soclfs  and  Stockings;  Linens  and  Yung- 
horn  Cloth  bv  the  yard;  Linen  and  Raw  Silk  Packs  and  Bandages,  Air  Shoes, 
Sandals,  Sprays,  Brushes,  Exercisers,  Cabmets,  Sponges,  Thermometers, 
Kneipp's  flerbs.  Teas,  Powders,  Oils,  Clay,  Literature,  etc.,  etc. 

This  is  the  only  place  in  America  w^here  you  can  find  these  up-to-date  Health 
Goods.  Prices  are  reasonable.  Descriptive  catalog  and  samples  of  porous 
cloth  sent  on  receipt  of  five  cents  in  stamps. 


BENEDICT  LUST,  N.  D.,  M.  D.    : :    BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


All  the  Accessories  for  ''Return  to  Nature" 

may  be  had  from  Naturopathic  Supply  Company. 

Mr.  Lust  puts  special  emphasis  on  the  Nut-Fruit  Dietary,  Natural  Bath, 
Compresses  and  Clay  Bandages,  Porous  Clothing,  and  Air  Sandals. 

We  supply  Hand  and  Family  Mills  for  grinding  Nuts,  Grains,  Cereal  Coffee, 
etc.,  besides  lieeping  in  stock  the  nuts  and  fruits  themselves,  both  natural  and 
prepared. 

We  furnish  Bath-tubs,  Sprays,  Hose,  and  various  appliances  for  giving  all 
kinds  of  Hydropathic  treatment. 

We  import  linen  and  raw  silk  for  bandages  and  compresses  clay  for  poul- 
tices, and  herbs  for  embrocations  and  infusions.    We  procure  direct  from  Ger- 
many the  very  Porous  Underwear  recommended  by  Mr.  Lust  for  its  hygienic, 
durahle  and  economic  qualities. 

We  carry  a  full  line  of  shirts — for  inner,  outer,  night  and  dress  wear. 
Air-robes,  Linen  in  piece  for  made-to-measure  trade,  etc.,  and  we  offer  the  only 
line  of  Air  Sandals,  Health  Hosiery  and  Naturopathic  Footwear  available  in 
America. 

Books,  Exercisers,  Foods  for  Children  and  Invalids,  and  other  Naturopathic 
remedies  included  in  this  store. 


Complete  Illustrated  Catalogue  for  i  Cents  Postage. 
Naturopathic  Supply  Company,  Butler,  N.  J.,  U.  S.  A. 


1300 


Iniuersal  XaliiiojuiUiif  Dbeclonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Measure  for  Drawers — 

1.     Circumference    of     body.        2. 
LeiiRth  of  k-g  from  step  to  ankle. 
3.    Total    length    of    drawers. 
Kneipp  Normal  Linen  —  For  Men 

and   Women. 
Undershirts,    natural   gray....  $2. 25 

Undershirts,    bleached 2.50 

Drawers,    natural    gray 2.50 

Drawers,    bleached 2.75 

Shirts,  with   or  without   Collar 

and     Hosom 3.50 

Tourist  Shirts  (Outing  Shirts)    3.75 
Linen   Cloth  for  Shirts  and  Under- 
wear 
Normal     Linen    A,    gray,    not 

bleached,    33    inches   wide.. $1.00 
Normal     Linen     B,     bleached, 

for  Shirts,  33  inches  wide..    1.10 
Normal      Linen      C,      colored 
stripes,  for  Shirts  or  Outing 
Shirts,    33    inches    wide....    1.1(1 
Normal    Linen,    extra    porous, 

bleached.    33    inches    wide..    1.50 
Linen     Cloth,     Extra     Heavy — For 
Bathing     Purposes,     Bed-Cloth- 
ing,  etc. 
Quality   D,  32   inches  wide..    1.10 
Quality   D,    58    inches   wide.    1.50 
Quality   D,    (i4   inches   wide.    1.75 
Pediforme    Shoes,    constructed 
on    scientific    and    truly    sen- 
sible    principles,     should     be 
worn    by    every    member    of 
the      family,      including     the 
baby.     Pediforme    Shoe    Co 
36      W.      36th      St.,      New 
York,    N.    V. 


Eden     Light     and     Air     Shoe. 

Pair $5.00 

Openwork    Low    Shoes,    Black, 

Brown,  Cream,  $4.50  and  5.00 
Sanitary  Curled   Hair  Insoles, 

per  pair 40 

Sanitary  Curled   Hair  Insoles, 

heavy    60 


"Rippenkrepp"  Underwear  —  With 
Chinagrass  ribs ;  best  for  Fall, 
Winter,  and  Spring  use.  Under- 
shirts, $3.25;  bleached,  $3.50. 
Drawers,    $3.  50  ;  bleached,  $3  .  75. 


Record  Light  and  Air  Sandal,  best 
of  all.     Price    $4.00 

.Sandals,    Leather,    with    strai)s 

only,  $3.75   to    $5.00 

Common  Sense  Naturopathic  Air 
Shoe. — A  real  boon  and  a  bless- 
ing to  all  those  suffering  from  hot 
and  sweaty  feet.  May  be  had  in 
Gray,  Brown  or  Black,  made  of 
strong,  knitted  linen,  have  the 
best  leather  soles — and  let  the  feet 
exhale  freely,  allowing  the  air 
free    access   to    the    pores.       They 


are  a  great  comfort  to  any  one, 
especially  in  hot  weather,  and 
keep  the  feet  warm  in  cold  and 
cool     weather.       Look     neat     and 

stylish.      Ladies*    sizes $4.00 

Gentlemen's,  $4.50.  To  take 
measure,  put  your  foot  firmly  on 
a  sheet  of  paper  (with  the  stock- 
ings on)  and  mark  outlines  with 
a  pencil ;  then  with  a  tape  meas- 
ure around  the  foot  where  it  is 
broadest,  right  behind  the  toes, 
and  send  these  measurements 
with   your   order. 


FOODS  AND  FOOD  APPLIANCES 


NATURAL    VERSUS    UNNATU- 
RAL FOOD  PRODUCTS 

WHEREVER  man  lives  on  the 
simple,  natural  products  of 
the  vegetable  world,  he  lives 
a  healthy,  happy  life,  but  when  he 
becomes  carnivorous,  and  gorges 
himself  with  flesh,  meat,  and  wine, 
tickling  his  palate  with  an  over-sup- 
ply of  spices,  highly  fermentiiig  nu- 
trition, he  becomes  the  victim  of 
obesity,  cancer,  apoplexy,  nervous 
troubles,  auto  -  intoxication,  prema- 
ture old  age,  and  early  death.  Man 
has  fallen  from  his  high  estate  as 
an  eater  of  fruits  and  nuts,  and 
like  the  hog,  devours  everything  that 
comes  his  way,  fish,  flesh  or  fowl, 
even  enjoying  decomposing  game  to 
please  an  artificially  perverted  taste. 

Man  has  indeed  eaten  of  the  for- 
bidden fruit  of  life,  and  is  a  brother 
to  the  beasts  of  prey  and  is  filled 
with  misery  and  disease  in  conse- 
quence. The  stimulating  meat  diet, 
cooked  so  as  to  develop  its  most 
pungent  flavors,  tempts  the  con- 
sumer to  eat  too  much  and  so  be- 
come stupid,  languid,  fat  and  full  of 
poisons,  due  to  the  fermentation  and 
decomposition  of  food  products  that 
the  overworked  depurative  organs 
are  unable  to  remove. 

Thus  it  is  that  a  man  who  would 
not  risk  a  dollar  in  a  gambling 
transaction,  gambles  with  his  life  to 
please  his  artificial  taste.  The  rude 
health  and  gigantic  strength  that 
belong  to  the  simple  life  are  un- 
known to  him.  Eating  of  the  wrong 
kinds  of  food  and  eating  more  than 
he  can  properly  digest,  without  tak- 
ing adequate  exercise,  and  possibly 
sleeping  for  an  hour  after  the  mid-  , 
day  meal,  he  is  marked  for  early 
death.  His  only  salvation  is  to  stop  I 
eating  all  kinds  of  stimulating  food,  ; 
and  adopt  a  menu  of  simple,  natural 
foods,  and  the  more  nearly  they  are 
consumed  as  Nature  has  ripened 
them  in  the  fires  of  the  sun,  the 
better   for   the   individual. 

Civilized  man  is  degenerating. 
Look  at  the  under-sized  men  and 
women  one  meets  every  day  in  the 


crowded  streets  of  our  cities.  The 
animals  that  most  nearly  resemble 
man,  the  most  highly  developed 
apes,  live  on  a  strictly  vegetable 
diet.  If  compelled  to  subsist  wholly 
on  animal  food,  they  would  degen- 
erate like  mankind  and  soon  perish. 
We  cannot  imagine  the  powerful 
apes  possessing  their  health  and  vi- 
tality if  compelled  to  eat  meat,  to 
drink  alcohol,  coffee,  tea,  cocoa, 
and  to  smoke  innumerable  cigars  a 
day.  Nor  would  they  be  so  happy 
if  they  indulged  in  cocaine,  mor- 
phine, heroin,  coca  cola,  opium,  ar- 
senic and  other  poisons. 

It  must  be  remembered  that  while 
the  organs  of  the  body  in  youth 
can  throw  off  the  poisons  generated 
by  over-feeding,  or  by  eating  wrong 
combinations  of  food,  there  will 
come  a  time  in  the  life  of  every  in- 
dividual when  the  excretory  energy 
of  the  body  fails  in  part,  as  the  be- 
ginning of  inevitably  increasing  fail- 
ure, to  eliminate  such  poisonous 
products,  thus  laying  the  founda- 
tion of  the  particular  disease,  or 
diseases,  that  will  end  life.  This 
state  of  things  calls  for  the  use  of 
a  non-stimulating  diet  at  the  earli- 
est moment,  to  counteract  the  re- 
sults of  the  former  erroneous  die- 
tary, and  as  part  of  the  stern  meas- 
ures to  be  employed  to  restore  the 
poisoned  organism  to  health. 

The  following  list  of  beneficial 
pure  food  supplies  includes  all 
the  necessary  materials  of  a  vege- 
tarian, or  natural  life  diet,  so  help- 
ful to  dyspeptics  and  convales- 
cents. Meats,  tea,  coffee,  spices,  al- 
coholic drinks  and  drugs  of  all  kinds 
are  excluded,  and  in  their  place  are 
offered  gluten  and  whole  wheat  pro- 
ducts, cereal  coffees,  cocoas  and 
teas,  nuts  of  many  kinds,  nut  but- 
ters and  vegetable  oils,  non-alcoholic 
drinks,  health  foods  and  special 
preparations  of  foodstuffs  to  take 
the  place  of  meat  dishes. 

Our  mission  is  to  guide  man  back 
to  the  use  of  the  simplest  and 
purest  foods:  to  an  all-nutritious, 
un-stimulating  regimen  devoid  of 
poison,  and  calculated  to  enrich  the 
system  with  supreme  vitality. 


Kindly   mention   Direcloru   when   ordcrinq   merchandise.  —  Information   on   any   article   listed   without 
manufacturer's  or  dealer's  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  ilst  St.,  New   York 


IJiilverKiiI   IVnliiropaf liic    l)lre«-<ory  :iii<l   Itiijers'   (<iiiclo 


Dr.  BENEDICT  LUST 

BUTLER,  N.J.  AND  TANGERINE,  FLA.,  U.S.A. 

International   Establishment   for   the   Science   of   Healing 
without  Drugs  and  without  Operations 


Established    September    15th,    1896,         Enlarged,    1904,    1908    and    1912. 
Consultation  Hours:     10  to  12  a.  m.      Sundays,  10  to  12  a.  m.,  3  to  6  p.  m. 


Special  Advice  and  Information  in  All  Cases  of  Sickness, 
including  by  Letter 

Great  success  without   drugs   and   without   operations;   also   in   cases   of 

internal  malignant  growths,  tumors   and   ulcers,  external 

gangrenous   inflammation,   etc. 

A  new  and  reliable  method  of  diagnosis,  both  for  actual  disease  and  for 
predisposition  to  disease,  tlirough  the  Science  of  Facial  Expression,  with- 
out local   examination,   particularly   in   female   and   abdominal    diseases. 

Patients  from  all  parts  of  the  world.     Prospectus  Free. 


The  folloiviiij?  -^vorks  on  the  Kuhne  System  have  also  been  published  by  Dr. 
B.  I>ust,  Butler,  N^.  J.,  an«l  >vill  be  for^vardert,  on  receipt  of  the  publisher's  price, 
postpaid  to  any  part  of  the  -world. 

I.OIIS  KUHIVE,  <'THE  SCIEIVCE  OF  FACIAL  EXPRESSION."  A  handbook  of 
a  new  system  of  examination  to  find  tlie  state  of  the  disease,  based  upon  original 
researches  and  discoveries.  Fully  illustrated.  Has  appeared  in  German,  English, 
Spanish,  Danish  and  Telugu.  Price  of  the  English  or  German  edition,  elegantly 
bound,  $5.00,  or  £1. 

LOUIS  KUHNE,  "A>I  I  WELL  OR  SICKf"  A  vade-mecum  and  adviser  for 
everyone.  Has  appeared  in  German,  English,  French,  Spanish,  Portviguese,  Dutch, 
Italian,  Swedish,  Danish,  Hungarian,  Telugu  and  Urdu.  Price  of  the  English  or 
German  edition  75c,  or  3s. 

LOUIS  KUHXE.  "THE  REARING  OF  CHILDREN."  A  word  of  warning  and 
advice  to  all  parents  and  teachers.  Has  appeared  in  German,  English,  Portuguese, 
Dutch,  Danish  and  Hungaiian.     50c,  or  2s. 

LOUIS  KUHNE,  "CHOLERA,  DIARRHEA,  AND -SIMILAR  ILLNESSES:  Their 
Cure    and    Their   Treatment    ^vithout    Medicines."      Has    appeared    in    German    and 

Portuguese.     Price  of  the  German  edition,  50c. 

DR.  B.  LUST,  REPORTS  OF  CURES  by  means  of  the  New  Science  of  Healing 
without  Drugs  and  without  Operations,  together  with  a  Prospectus.  38th  edition. 
Has  appeared  in  German.  English,  French,  Spanish,  Portuguese,  Dutch,  Italian, 
Russian,  Swedish,  Danish,  Greek,  Roumanian,  Polish,  Bohemian  and  Hungarian. 
Gratis. 


MRS.     B.     LUST'S 
•Vunsborn"  Dietary. 


NATUROPATHIC-VEGETARIAN    COOKERY    BOOK.        The 

Only   in  the  English  language.      Cloth,   $1;   paper  cover,   75c. 


Address  all  orders,  with  Postal  Money  Order,  to 

DR.  BENEDICT  LUST,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


1302 


Universal  Xdluropalhic  Dircclonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Austin,    Nichols    &    Co.,    New    York 

OLIVE   OIL   IN    TINS 
Spanish 

Sunbeam   Brand 
Pat.    Nozzle 

per  gal. 

1   gal.,    10  in   Case   $  3.25 

1   gal.,     3  in  Case    3.30 

'A  gal.,  20  in   Case    3.35 

yi   gal.,     6  in   Case   3.40 

J4   gal.,  40  in   Case   3.45 

Screw    Top 

14   gal.,   12   in   Case    3. 55 

'A  gal.,  80  in  Case    3.75 

•A  gal.,   24  in   Case    3.80 

Screw    Cap 

1/16  gal.,  96  in  Case     4.1S 

3  gal.   assorted    11.50 

Carmelo    Brand 
Screw  Cap 

per  gal. 

5  gal.,      1   in   Case    $2.85 

1  gal.,     6  in  Case    3.00 

'A   gal.,   12  in  Case    3.10 

54   gal.,  24  in   Case    3.20 

'A  gal.,  48  in   Case    3.40 

1/16  gal.,  96  in  Case    3. 75 

Rodier  Brands,   Plain  Tins 
Brass   label 

per  gal. 

1   gal.,   cs.     6   tins    — 

Vi   gal.,   cs.    12   tins    $4.00 

'A    gal.,   cs.   24  tins    — 

The  above  are  round  tins  with  neck 
spouts. 

Barton   &    Guestier,    Decorated  Tins 
Pat.     Nozzle 

per  gal. 

1   gal.,   cs.     6  tins    $5.00 

Vz   gal.,  cs.    12   tins    5.25 

14   gal.,  cs.   24  tins    5.50 

Vs    gal.,   cs.   25   tins    5.90 

2/16  gal.,  cs.   48  tins    6.55 

1/32   gal.,   cs.   48  tins    7.25 


PEANUT   OIL 

Delft's    Brand,    Decorated 

per  gal. 

2      S-gal.   tins  to  case    $1.80 

10     1-gal.   tins  to  case    1.95 

20   ^-gal.   tins  to  case    2.00 

40   j4-gal.   tins  to  case    2.25 


DOMESTIC    SALAD    OIL 
Cottonseed — In    glass 

Republic 

per  C 

Fifths,   24  fluid   Oz 1   dz.   $5.50 

Large     1  dz.     3.75 

Medium     2  dz.     3.00 

Small    2  dz.     2.00 

Salad    Oil — In    tin 
Diamond  M 

per  gal. 

5-gal.   tins.      2  in  case    $1.70 

S-gal.  tins.       1   in  case    1.75 

1-gal.  tins.     10  in  case    1.85 

Providence  Salad  Oil — In  glass 
Union 

per  C 

Large     1   dz.  $4.25 

Medium      2  dz.     4.55 

Small     2  dz.     2.70 

Kindly   mention   Directory   when 
manufacturer's  or  dealer  x  name 


Austin,    Nichols    &    Co.,    New    York  '  Austin,    Nichols    &    Co.,    New    York 


SAWTAY 
Made   from   cocoanut   oil 

per  tin 

20- lb    tins    $  4.70 

40- lb    tins    9.20 

65-ttj    tins    14.80 

In  cases  per  cs. 

48   No.      10  tins  $6.00 

24  No.     25   tins  7.75 

12   No.     50  tins  7.75 

6   No.    100  tins  7.7S 

COTTOLENE 

All    prices    are    per    case 

Less  j 

No.  tin     than  5  case 

per  cs.   5  cases  lots    i 

Medium     15           12.50  12.40 

Small      30           12.50  12.40 

Large     6           12.50  12.40 

Small    A  boxes 6.35  6.30 

Freight    paid    on    2    case    lots    and 
upward. 

CRISCO 

In  Cases  per  cs. 

24      IH-lb    tins  $7.75 

12      3-     lb    tins  7.75 

6      6-      It)    tins  7.75 

RICE  FLOUR 

per  lb 
A.    N.    &   Co's.     Bags   of  230 

lbs $0.10 

Sunbeam.     Cont.   24  No.    1 . . .      .9J4 

POPPING  CORN 

Sunbeam.       Case     of     20     l-tb 
packages     — 

GLUTEN  FLOUR 
Sunbeam 

per  bag 

5-tb    Cotton    Bags    $1.25 

10-tb    Cotton    Bags    2.50 

25-tb    Cotton    Bags    6.25 


GRAHAM    FLOUR 
In    Bulk 

Nervine.     Entire    Wheat    $16.50 

Franklin   Mills.   Entire  Wheat   18.00 

Franklin   Mills.     A   bbl 10.00 

Carr's     Graham     11.50 

Sunbeam    Hygienic.    Superior 

to    all    11.50 

Standard    Niagara    11.00 

Rye.    Craham   or    Meal.     New     1.00 

In  Paper  Bags 

per  cs. 
Franklin    Mills.     Entire   Wheat 
10    5-tbs    $4.75 

In   Muslin   Bags 
Sunbeam 

Each 
Hygienic.   3- lb   bags.  24  in  jute 

bapr     $0.30 

Hygienic.  5-tb   bags.   12  in  jute 

bag    SO 

Hygienic.  7-tb  bags.   10  in  jute 

bag     69 

Entire  Wheat.  3- lb  bags.  24  in 

jute    bag    33 

Entire  Wheat.  7- lb  bags.   10  in 
jute   bag 72 


Bulk. 


RICE 
Bags   of    100    lbs. 


Domestic    Fancy    Head    ....$0.10 

Domestic    Choice     09J4 

Broken    06J/i 

Japan    Style     0814 

Cartons,    Uncoated 

per  lb 
rancy    Head,    Sunbeam.     Is. 

Cases    100    Is $0.11J4 

Cotton    Bags,    Uncoated 
Sunbeam 

per  lb 
Fancy   Head.     Bags   100   Is.  $0.11 
Fancy  Head.     Bags     22   3s.       .10J4 
Fancy  Head.     Bags     20   5s.       AOA 

Cotton    Bags,   Japan    Style 
Sunbeam 

per  tb 
Fancy    Head.     Bags   100    Is.   $0.1054 
Fancy    Head.     Bags     33   3s.        .10 
Fancy   Head.     Bags     20   Ss.        .09^ 

RYE    FLOUR 
In    Bulk 

per  bbl. 
A.   N.   &  Co.,  York  State    ...$12.50 

In    Muslin    Bags,    Sunbeam 

Each 
3-tb   bags.     24  in  Jute  Bag.  .$0.20 
7-tb  bags.    10  in  Jute  Bag..     .63^^ 

MACARONI 
Angelus 

per  box 

Mezzani.     Net  22   tbs $3.00 

Spaghetti.   Net  22   lbs 3.00 

Carmelo — Domestic 

per  tb 
Mezzani.       Boxes.       25      12-oz. 

Cont $0.12 

Spaghetti.      Boxes.      25     12-oz. 

Cont 12 

Vermicelli.     Boxes.      25     12-oz. 

Cont 12 

ABC  Paste.     Boxes.   25    12-oz. 

Cont 12 

Domestic 

Sunbeam 

per  tb 

Mezzani.       25/ls  short $0.15 

Spaghetti.     25/ls  short 15 

Vermicelli.   2S/1      short 15 

Elbows.         25/1      short 15 

Alphabets.    2S/1     short 15 

Le    Moyne 

per  tb 

Mezzani.       25/1      short $0.16 

Spaghetti.   25/1   Open   Pipe 16 

Spaghetti.    25/1   Solid   Pipe 16 

EGG   NOODLES 

Sunbeam 

per  cs. 
Broad,     Med.    or    Fine.       \2'A 

ctns $1.40 

Broad,     Med.     or    Fine.       24}4 

ctns 1.45 

per  tb 
Broad,     Med.     or    Fine.       13-tb 
bulk      $0.18 

Republic — Assorted 

per  tt> 

12   1-tb    ctns $0.19 

per  cs. 

24   10c.   ctns $2.45 

48     Sc.   ctns 2.50 


ordering  merchandise.  —  Information   on   any   article   listed   without 
obtainable  from  Nalnropalhic   Center,   110  East  hist  St.,   New   York 


Universal   Naturopathic   Directory  and   Iliijcrw'   Guide 


EVERY   PROGRESSIVE,   UP-TO-DATE    PRACTITIONER 

Whether    Naturopathic,    0»teopathic,    Chiropractic    or   Medical    .should    u»c    and    recommend 

"SUNBEAM"  PURE  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

"THE   WORLD'S    BEST" 

ALL   practitioners   recognize  what   an   essential   factor   food   is    in    maintaining   health   and    in 
curing    disease.      That    improper    or    non-nutritious    food    can    nullify    the    most    scientific 
practice.    Therefore,  since  the  BEST  QUALITY   food  contains  the   MOST  NUTRIMENT, 
"Sunbeam"  being  THE  WORLD'S  BEST  QUALITY,  is  the  food  that  you  should  always 
use  and   recommend   to   INSURE   the   best   results.      We   cater  to    Naturopathic    Institutes,    Health 
Resorts,  etc.      It  will  pay  you  to  call  and  see  us.  or  write   for  information   and   prices   on  foods  to 
meet  your  particular  requirements. 

AUSTIN,  NICHOLS  &  COMPANY,  Inc.,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


THE  LARGEST  IMPORTING,  MANUFACTURING  WHOLESALE  GROCERY  CONCERN  IN  THE  WORLD 


Life-Rock  Improves  All  Crops 

A  pulverized,  volcanic  magma,  Life-Rock  contains  the  ten  (10)  tissue- 
building  mineral  salts,  viz. — sulphur,  phosphorus,  potash,  sodium,  mag- 
nesium, calcium,  manganese,  aluminum,  iron  and  silica.  It  is  something  like 
Phonolite  (German  "Stonemeal"),  but  much  better  in  several  ingredients. 
Has  aseptic,  neutralizing  function  for  infected  soils,  as  well  as  invigorative 
and  restorative  powers. 

Life-Bock  is  a  remarkable  plant-food,  enhancing  the  size,  color,  flavor, 
and  keeping-qualities  of  all  crops.  Eliminates  cutworms  and  red  spiders; 
arrests  blights,  rots  and  fungi  diseases.  Recommended  for  all  uses,  from 
house  plants  to  all  kinds  of  fruits,  vegetables  and  cereals.  Adapted  for  soils 
in  all  climates.  Improves  germination  of  seed.  Highly  indorsed  by  growers 
under  glass,  and  by  intensive  farmers  for  soil  invigoration  and  crop  im- 
provement. 

Reliable  agents  wanted  in  all  communities  to  take  orders  and  explain 
the  wonderful  powers  of  Life-Rock,  as  proven  by  many  authoritative  testi- 
monials. 

Life-Rock  is  put  up  in  various  sizes,  from  100  lb.  bags  down  to  22  oz. 
cans,  and  prices  are  comparatively  low.  A  trial  package,  enough  to  be  used 
Oil  window  plants,  etc.,  will  be  sent  postpaid  upon  receipt  of  25  cents. 

Correspondence  solicited.     ^Yrite  at  once  for  particulars. 


LIFE-ROCK    COMPANY 


44  BROMFIELD  STREET 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


1304 


I'tiiuersal  XcUurupathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Austin,    Nichols    &    Co.,    New    York 

Mueller's 

per  contr. 
Flag  Brand.  24  10c.  sizes.  ...$2.40 
Flag  Brand.  48  5c.  sizes.  .  .  .  2.50 
Trisom   Brand.    12-lb    bulk.    ...    1.60 

SMALL   PEARL  TAPIOCA 

Substituting    German    Sago 

Cartons 

per  ctn. 
Sunbeam.     Cont'r.    24   No.    1 

ctns $0.15J4 

BEANS 

Domestic 

Tare  pt-r  100  lbs. 

Vi    Lima.      Cal $15.50 

J4   Marrow.     Imp 14.00 

^   Medium.    N.    V 18.00 

J4    Pea.   X.    V 15.50 

J4   Red  Kidney.    N.   'i' 16.00 

54   White    Kidney.      Tap 13.50 

H   Vellow-Eyed.      Jap 15.50 

a  Turtle   Soup.   Jap 13.50 

PEAS 

Bulk 

Tare  pfi"  100  lbs. 

J4   Green.     Scotch    $13.00 

H  Split,    Yellow     13.00 

H  Split,   Green.     Bags 17.00 

'/i   Black   Eye.    2   bus 1.00 

LENTILS 
000000  Crop   1913.     Bags    $0.15 

CORN  MEAL 
In   Muslin   Bags 

Each 
Yellow.    Gran.    3- ft    bags.    24 

in   jute   bag    $0.22 

Yellow.    Gran.    7tb    bags.    10 

in   jute   bag    SOJ^ 

White.    Gran.    3tt)    bags.    24 

in   jute   bag    22 

White.    Gran.    7- lb    bags.    10 

in   jute   bag    505^ 

Dixie.    White.    3-ltj    bags.    24 
in  jute   bag    22 

RYE  MEAL 
In    Muslin   Bags 

Each 
Sunbeam.    Best.    3- lb    bags. 

24  in  jute   bag    $0.26^ 

FARINA 
Bulk 
A.    N.    &    Go's.    B.    Bags,    98 

lbs $  8.50 

A.    N.    &   Go's.    B.    Bbls.,    196 

lbs 10.50 

Packages 

per  ctn. 
Sunbeam.     Cases.     24    No.     1 

ctns $0.10^ 

Cream.    18  pkgs.  per  case    ....    3.70 

HOMINY 
In  Bulk 

Nichols'    Pearl.    Bbls $11.00 

Nichols'    Pearl.    lOO-lb    Sacks     5.50 

In    Packages 

per  pkg. 
Sunbeam.      Cont'r.      12    No.    2 

ctns $0.15 

Indiana  Mills.  Cases.     8  No.  5 
ctns 36 


Austin,    Nichols    &    Co.,    New    York     Austin,    Nichols    &    Co.,    New    York 


Nichols, 
lbs.     . 


ROLLED    OATS 
In  Bulk 

Crushed.    Sacks,      90 


.$6.00 


In    Packages 

per  cont. 
Sunbeam.      Cont'rs.       18     ctns. 
24-oz — 


OATMEAL 
In  Bulk 

Fine    Gr'd.    Aberdeen.     Bbls., 

200    lbs $14.00 

Fine    Gr'd.    Highlander.    Bbls. 


DATES 
Fard 

19  lbs.,   Small  boxes,   1   lb   each. 
Bulk    of    7    lbs. 

per  lb 
tHif.    Kx.,     Fancy,     Cs.,    9-12 

lib    Boxes    $0.17 

tH+   Fancy,  60  lbs — 

Circle  W.,   Ex.   Ch.,  9-12  1-tb 

Boxes     165^^ 

FIGS 

California 

per  lb 
Calimyrna,    2^    in.    Layers. 
Boxes   of    10   lbs $0.16 


200    lbs.'    14.00     Sultan,      2^<       in.        Layers 


Pinhead  Sham.  B  or  C.   Bbls. 


Boxes   of   10   lbs. 


200    lbs. 14.00  ,  Natural,     Fancy.      Boxes     of 


Pinhead  Sham.  B  or  C.  Bags 

100   lbs 7.00 

Pinhead  Ohio.  B  or  C.  Bbls. 
200    lbs 14.00 

Pinhead   Ohio.   B  or  C.    Bags, 

100    lbs 7.00 

In    Packages 

McCann's 
Irish    Imp.       Cases.       12    5-lb 

tins    $  9.80 

Irish    Imp.      Cases.      24    2-tb 

tins 8.75 

Robinson's 
Scotch  Imp.     Cases.     20   5-lb 

tins    12.50 

Scotch  Imp.   Cases.  24/2s    ...         — 

POTATO  FLOUR 

per  lb 

Bulk.  220  Bags $0.14 

Sunbeam.    Cont.   24  No.    1-tb 

ctns 12J4 

Sunbeam   Cont.    48   No.    1-tb 

ctns 12;t4 

APPLES 

Ring   Cut 

per  lb 
Anco,    Fancy,    Cs.,    36    1-tb 

ctns _ $0.17 

Hudson,      Choice,      Cs.,      48 

16-oz.   ctns 16 

Fancy,    Boxes  of  SO   lbs 14^'2 

Whole,      Choice,      Boxes      of 

25    lbs 1414 

APRICOTS 

per  ctn. 
Anco,  Fancy,  Cs.  36  1-tb  ctns. 


50   lbs. 


M'/j 


PEACHES 
Peeled 

per  ctn. 
Anco,    Fancy    Muirs,    Cs.,    36 

No.    16  ctns $0.18 

per  lb 
Blue    Ribbon.     Boxes    of    25 

lbs $0.15  ;-4 


Unpeeled 

Anco,    Fancy,    Cs.,    36    No 
16    ctns 


per  ctn. 


0.14!.4 
per  lb 
Ex.     Fancy    Muirs,     Cs.,    25 

lbs $0.13}^ 

Fancy   Muirs.     No.    25    ctns.     .13 
Standard.     Boxes,   25   lbs.    ..      .11 

PEARS 
Halves 

per  ctn. 
Sunbeam,      Fancy,      Cs.,      36 

No.    16  ctns $0.16 

per  tb 
Boxes  of  25  lbs $0.14J.< 

PRUNES 

California 

Sunbeam — In  No.   16  Ctns. 

per  ctn. 
Ex.     Fancv.      30/40    Cs.     36 

ctns $0.1SJ4 

Ex.     Fancy.     40/50     Cs.      36 

ctns 1554 


Various — Choice 


25  I  Imperial  Prunes.    20/30  Bxs 


per  tb 


per  lb 
Republic,      Fancy,       Blenheim. 
Boxes   of   25  lbs $0.23 


CHERRIES— Pitted 
Fancy,   Imported,  Sour 

Stmbeam,   Cs.,   36   No.    16   ctns      — 
Sunbeam,  Boxes  of  25  lbs.    ...      — 

California 
Pansy,    Royal   Anne,    Boxes   of 
25     lbs — 

CURRANTS 
Washed  and  Cleaned 

per  ctn. 
Sunbeam,     Fancy,     36     1-tb 

ctns $0.32 

Republic,      Choice,     36     1-tb 

ctns 26  ''^ 


25    Ifis $0.16 

Santa    Clara.     30/40    Bxs.     25 
lbs 14 


California,   French   Style 

Sunbeam.    30/40    Cs.    1    doz. 


2-tb    Jars 


.$7.00 


Oregon 


Fancv.  20/30  Bxs.  25  lbs. 
Fancy.  30/40  Bxs.  25  lbs. 
Fancy.  40/50  Bxs.  25  lbs. 


per  tb 
$0.14 
.13 
A2y, 


RAISINS 

California    Loose    Muscatels 

per  tb 
Choice.   3  cr.  Boxes.  SO  lbs.  $0.09 
Seedless.      1      cr.      Box.      50 
lbs 10J4 


Kindlu   mention    Directory   when 
ma  nil  fact  II  re  r's  or  dealer  s  name 


ordering   merchandise.  —  Information   on   any   article   listed   without 
obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  ilst  St.,  New   York 


Viiivcrsal  Naliuopatliic  Directory  and  Bnijers   (iuidr 


1305 


Austin,    Nichols    &    Co.,    New    York     Austin,    Nichols    &    Co.,    New    York 


Malaga    Loose   Muscatels 

per  box 
Casado.      6    or.     Grade    Boxes. 

22    lbs $3.25 

Casado.      S    cr.    Grade    Boxes. 
22    lbs 3.09 


California    Clusters    and    Layers 

per  box 
Crown     London     Layers.      Bxs. 

20    lbs $2.10 

Crown      London      Layers.        14 

Box.    10    lbs 1.25 

Crown      London     Layers.       J4 

Box.   S   lbs 70 


Malaga   Clusters 
Sections    (Clusters)    Sunbeam   Anco 
per  box 
No.    1    Boxes,  sections.    .  .  . 

No.   2   Boxes,  sections.    . . . 

No.   4   Boxes,   20  sections.    ...$4.25 
No.    5    Boxes,   20   sections.    .  . .    3.75 

Casado 
7   cr.    Nonpareil   Bxs.    Syi   lbs.   $1.60 
6  cr.    Nonpareil   Bxs.    Syi    lbs.      1.40 

RASPBERRIES 
Fancy   Black 

per  ctn. 
Sunbeam.  Cs.,  36  No.  16  ctns.  — 
Bulk.    Boxes  of  25  lbs — 


PROPRIETARY  PREPARATIONS 


BERHALTER     HEALTH     FOOD 
COMPANY 


CARQUfiS     DRIED     FRUITS 


Chicago,      111.        Bakery, 
Parkway,      near      Lincoln      Avenue, 
Store,    1428    N.    Clark    St.;    Restau- 
rant and  Store,   19  E.  Van  Buren  St. 

List  of  Berhalter  Health   Foods 

Whole   Wheat   Meal    Bread 

Fine    Ground    Whole    Wheat    Bread 

Whole    Wheat    Bran    Bread 

Whole   Wheat   Fruit   Bread 

Whole    Rye    Bread 

Whole   Wheat    Pies 

Bran   Fruit   Laxative 

Whole   Wheat   Fruit   and   Nut   Rolls 

Whole   Wheat    Pecan    Cake 

Whole    Wheat    Cookies 

Honey    Oat   Cookies 

Honey    Wheat    Cookies 

Whole    Wheat    Cinnamon    Roll 

Four   Grain   Combination   Cookies 

Laxative  Bran  Wafers 

Bran    Cookies 

Whole   Wheat   Cup   Cakes 

Bran    Muffins 

Whole    Wheat    Buns 

Whole   Wheat    Doughnuts 

Honey-Maple     Peanut     Candy 

Unfired    Health    Bread 

Pure    Grape    Juice 

Pure    Honey 

Natural    Peanut    Butter 

Berhalter   Wheat    Breakfast    Food 

Berhalter    Laxative    Breakfast    Food 

Coarse    Whole    Wheat    Bread    Flour 

Fine    Ground    Whole    Wheat    Bread 

Flour 
Fine    Ground    Rice    Flour 
Fine  Ground  Whole  Rye  Flour 
Fine  Ground   Barley  Flour,   (Coarse 

Ground) 
Fine   Ground  41%   Gluten   Flour   for 

Diabetes  « 

Fine    Ground   Rolled    Whole    Wheat 
Fine    Ground    Rolled    Whole   Oats 
Unground,     Cleaned     Hard     Wheat 

for   Bread 
LTnground,     Soft     Cleaned     Cooking 

Wheat 
Unground,    Cleaned    Rye 
Hulled    XTnground    Oats 
Hulless    Barley,    LInground 
Buckwheat   Grits 
Clean,    Fresh   Wheat   Bran 
Berhalter's    Whole    Rice 
Barley   Grits 

Chas  S.  Cash — Honey,  Figs,  Dates, 
Pnmes,  Raisins,  Peanut  Butter. 
225  Fulton  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Garque's  Like-fresh   Prunes...      .30 
Diversey     Carque's    Like-fresh   Pears 30 


('arquc's     Fruit     Laxative 10 

Carque's    Fruit    Bars 05 

Carque's    Stuffed    Dates 25 

Carque's  Olives .      .20 

Carf|ue's    Swedish    Black    Mis- 
sion Figs 25 

JULIUS     HENSEL     MEDICAL 
AND     DIETARY     PREPARA- 
TIONS 

The      Hillside      Health      Food      Co., 
Sioux    City,    Iowa 

Hensel   Tonic 

12    oz $1.00 

1    qut 2.50 

1     gal 8.00 

Sal-Bion 
%    lb $1.00 

yi  lb 1.75 

1    lb 3.00 

Makro-Bion 

.Same   prices  as   Sal-Bion. 

Ner-Bion 

Same  prices  as  Sal-Bion. 


Carque's  Like-Fresh  Peaches. 
Carque's  Like-fresh  Apricots. 
Carque's    Sultana    Raisins 

(Seedless) 20 

Carque's    Cluster    Raisins 20 


Yoghurt 

2  oz $1.00 

%    lb 2.00 

^    lb 3.50 

1    lb 6.00 


Hensel's    Foods   have   the   New    Life-Giving    Nutritive    Salts 


Kindly   mention   Direclori)   when   ordering  merchandise.  —  Information   on   any   article   listed    without 
manufacturer's  or  dealer^s  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center.   110  East  ilst  St..  New    York 


1306 


rninrrsal  Xdluropdl/iic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Er-Bion 

14   lb $1.00 

'A    lb 1.75 

I    lb .3.60 


KNEIPP    HEALTH   FOODS 


1  oz. 

2  oz. 
4   oz. 

14    lb. 
1    lb. 


"Schokomaya' 


.$0.50 
.  1.00 
.  2.00 
.  3.50 
.    6.00 


Nutro   Cocoa   Compound 

•A    lb    $0.50 

1    lb 1.00 


Oat  and   Cocoa   Compound 

'A    lb $0.50 

1    lb 1.00 

Banana    and    Cocoa    Compound 

A   lb $0.50 

1    lb 1.00 

Acorn   and   Cocoa   Compound 

A    lb $0.50 

1    lb 1.00 

Ready    Cocoa    Compound 

A    lb $0.50 

1    lb 1.00 

Coffee    Substitute 

1  package    $0.35 

3  packages    1.00 

Nutr-Ad 

2  oz $0.50 

4  oz 1.00 


EDUCATOR  CRACKERS 

No.   1  Cracker,  small  tin,  .'iOc; 

smallest    tin $0.20 

Xo.    1    Wafer,    small    tin,    50c; 

smallest  tin 20 

No.  2  Cracker,  small  tin,  50c; 

smallest  tin 20 

No.  3  Cracker,  small  tin,  40c; 

smallest    tin 20 

-N'o.    3    Wafer,    small   tin,    50c; 

smallest    tin 20 

No.   4   Biscuit,   small   tin,   50c; 

smallest     tin 20 

No.  5   Biscuit,   small  tin,  40c; 

smallest     tin 20 

Fruited     Educator,    small     tin, 

50c;    smallest   tin 30 

Oatmeal     Biscuits,     small     tin, 

50c;    smallest    tin 30 

Barley      Biscuits,      small       tin 

50c  ;    smallest   tin 30 

Golden    Maize    Biscuits,    small 

tin,    50c;    smallest   tin 25 

Almonettes.       .Small    tin.    tiOc; 

smallest     tin 35 

Baby      Educator,      small      tin, 

45c  ;  smallest  tin 30 

Rye    Biscuits,    small    tin,    50c; 

smallest    tin 30 

Rye     Slips,     small     tin,     4.'ic; 

smallest    tin 20 

Health   Cookies 35 


Father  Kneipp  supplemented  his 
hydropathic  ablutions  for  the  cure 
of  disease  with  a  simple  vegetarian 
regimen,  prescribing  only  such 
cereals  and  garden  produce  as  had 
not  been  robbed  of  their  mineral 
constituents,  so  necessary  to  the 
health  and  vigor  of  humanity.  There 
is  nothing  in  the  Kneipp  list  of 
foodstuffs,  even  where  cooked  foods 
are  offered,  that  will  disturb  th« 
digestion,  but  on  the  contrary  they 
will  impart  the  greatest  strength 
and  activity  to  the  body.  It  is 
well  in  this  artificial,  pretentious 
and  expensive  age  to  have  one  sane, 
clear  voice  calling  man  to  a  repast 
so  simple  as  that  recommended  by 
Father    Kneipp. 

KNEIPP  PREPARATIONS 

Coffee-Malt,  Genuine  Kneipp. — Per- 
haps the  most  popular  of  all  the 
Kneipp  foods.  Pure  malted  bar- 
ley, flavored  with  caffeone,  roasted 
by  a  specially  patented  process, 
and  sealed  in  one-pound  sacks. 
Any  chemist  will  tell  you  that 
caffeone,  the  dainty,  volatile  aro- 
ma, is  very  different  from  caffeine, 
the  deadly  poison ;  any  dietist 
will  tell  you  that  both  malt  and 
barley  are  invaluable,  the  dias- 
tase of  the  one  facilitating  the  as- 
similation of  the  other;  and  any 
rationalist  will  maintain,  given  a 
thoroiigh  trial,  the  inherent  su- 
periority of  the  malt-coffee  over 
the  pseudo-hygienic  drinks  foisted 
as  coffee-substitutes.  One  pound, 
20c;  2  lbs.,  38c ;  4  ' 
lbs.,  $1.50;  2S-lb. 
50-lb.  case,  $8.75; 
$17.50. 

Egg-Noodles. — Father  Kneipp's  fa- 
vorite dish.  Unadulterated  ;  made 
from  best  whole-wheat  flour  and 
fresh-laid  eggs.  I'sed  extensively 
in  sanitariums,  but  just  as  whole- 
some, palatable  and  satisfying  for 
family  and  individual  use.  A  de- 
licious substitute  for  macaroni, 
spaghetti  and  like  products  of 
dirt  and  white  flour.  Pound  box, 
35c;    A    lb.,   25c;    three   kinds. 

I'-lderberry  Wine.  —  Recommended 
originally  by  Father  Kneipp,  and 
latterly  by  many  eminent  physi- 
cians, sets  the  stomach  a-hunger- 
ing,  the  liver  a-functioning.  Has 
valuable  sudorific  properties.  To 
be  used  as  a  beverage,  tonic, 
food.  Quart  bottle,  $1.00;  pint, 
60c. 

Honey-Wine(Mead).  Father  Kneipp. 
The  nectar  of  flowers  distilled  for 
the  nourishment  of  man.  A  direct 
bequest  from  the  early  Germans, 
and  a  famous  factor  in  their 
sturdy  strength  and  proverbial 
longevity.      Tones     the     stomach. 


lbs.,  7Sc;  8 
case,  $4.50 
100-lb    case, 


promotes  digestion,  enhances  ap- 
petite. Has  a  most  salutary  ef- 
fect on  blood,  kidneys,  and  blad- 
der. Honey  is  one  of  the  few 
foods  whose  assimilation  begins 
directly  on  entering  the  mouth. 
Noticeable  heat  and  energy  are 
its  immediate  effects,  and  in  cases 
of  intestinal  or  bilary  difficulty, 
it  is  an  adequate  substitute  for 
starches  and  fats.  Quart,  $1.00; 
pint,  COc.  Pure  imported,  quart, 
$1.25;   pint,    60c. 

Oatmeal  Biscuits. — Father  Kneipp. 
— Prepared  with  oatflour  and  real 
Swiss  milk-m^al.  One  pound  of 
the  latter  equals  five  pounds  milk 
in  nutritive  value,  and  far  sur- 
passes in  digestive  properties. 
Children,  convalescents,  and  dys- 
peptics may  include  these  biscuits 
in  their  dietary  with  entire  im- 
punity, perfect  confidence,  and  the 
most  gratifying  results.  25c  the 
package. 

Soup  Flours. — Father  Kneipp. — Not 
the  scraps  and  refuse  of  other 
manufactures,  seasoned  highly, 
and  labeled  Frenchily,  but  the 
sturdy  German  pabulum  of  purity 
and  power.  VVe  can  commend 
these  flours  as  incomparably  bet- 
ter than  the  diluted,  adulterated, 
dollar-tainted  concoctions  you  see 
in  the  stores  and  the  street-cars, 
and  hear  from  later  in  some  un- 
explained diseases,  Griinkem 
flour,  large  package,  45c;  small, 
25c.  Barley,  bean,  lentil,  maize, 
oat-grits,  pea,  potato,  rice,  large 
package,   35c;    small,   25c. 

Baby  F"ood.  —  Kneipp's  imported, 
can,    40c;   domestic,    20c. 

Malt  Coffee. — -Pure  malted  barley. 
Original  packages,  1  lb.,  20c. ; 
case  of  100  lbs.,  $17.00. 

Domestic  Malt  Coffee.  —  Lust's. 
1  lb.,  20c. 

Egg  Noodles.  —  Whole  wheat  and 
fresh  eggs.  Vz  lb.,  25c. ;  1-lb.  box, 
3Sc.  in  three  kinds,  soup,  me- 
dium, and  broad. 

Elderberry  Wine. — Appetizer,  cho- 
lagogue,  sudorific.  Quart  bottle, 
$1.00;  pint  bottle,  60c;  dozen 
quarts,    $9.00. 

Kneipp's  Breakfast  Tea,  40c;  large, 
75c. 

Kneipp's  Family  Tea,  40c;  large, 
75c. 

Kneipp's  Aromatic  Nourishing  Tea, 
40c;  large,  75c. 

A  small  trial  package  in  paper  bag 
of  any  of  the  three  Kneipp  Table 
Teas  for  15c. 

Kneipp's  Honey  Nuts.  —  Delicious 
and  strengthening,  A  lb.,  30c; 
1    lb.,    45c. 

Kneipp's  Honey-Wine  (Mead). — 
Original  German.  Quart  bottle, 
$1.00;  pint  bottle,  60c;  dozen 
quarts,  $9.00;*  2  dozen  pints, 
$10.50. 

Kneipp's  Honey  Wine  (Mead). — 
Imported.  Quart,  $1.25;  pint, 
_70c. 

Kneipp's  Oat-Flour.  —  Best  for 
growing   children.      35c    and    25c. 

Kneipp's  Oatmeal  Bonbons.  — 
Coughcure  and  confection.  Box, 
25c. 

Kneipp's  Oatmeal  Biscuit  (with 
Swiss  milk-meal).  Package,  15c 
and   25c. 

Kneipp's  Roasted  Flour  Soup. — 
Highly  nutritious.  2  portions, 
15c;   4   portions,   20c. 

Kneipp's  Whole-Wheat  Zwieback, 
imported,    45c. 


Kindly   mention   Directory   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information    on   any  article   listed   without 
manufacturer's  or  dealer  s  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  41st  St.,  New    York 


ITnlvcrMnl  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyerw'  Guide 


1307 


Do  you  wish  to  regain  and 

maintain  your  health?  Then 

live    according   to    Nature^s 

Laws,   and   use   HENSEUS 

FOOD  ADDITIONS, 


You  Do  Not  Wish  to 
Swallow  Medicines 

but  prefer  to  regain  and  maintain  your 
health  by  observing  Nature's  Laws  as  to 
proper  living,  proper  diet,  etc.  That  our 
foods  are  too  poor  in  the  necessary  phy- 
siological salts,  has  always  been  claimed 
by  our  great  Nature  Cure  physicians  like 
Bilz,  Platen,  Kneipp,  Lust  and  others. 
Therefore  they  gladly  accepted  the  proven 
theories  of  the  great  Julius  Hensel  and 
put  them  to  work  in  their  daily  practice. 
Platen,  in  his  famous  work:  "Die  Neue 
Heilmethode"  supplement,  pp.  688-709 
mentions  the  subject,  fully  describing  the 
absolute  necessity  of  the  daily  use  of  nu- 
tritive salts.  Here  are  a  few  of  his  con- 
vincing arguments :  HenseVs  cardinal  prin- 
ciple is   this:     The  more   ash   and   earth 

substance  our  blood  contains,  the  better  it 

will  oppose  decomposition,  which  means 
that  it  will  resist  disease  so  much  better.  If  we  increased  the  mineral  constituents  of  our  blood, 
the  degeneration  of  mankind  would  be  greatly  retarded ;  diseases  due  to  decomposition  of 
blood  and  lymph  would  be  gradually  diminished  and  disappear  entirely.  When  to  this 
feeding  of  mineral  constituents  to  our  blood  be  added  the  external  applications  of  Nature 
Cure,  diseases  would  much  quicker  and  surer  be  changed  to  cures.  Besides  ordinary 
table  salt,  HenseVs  hygienic  food  addition  (called  Nutr-Ad.  in  this  country)  should  be 
found  on  every  table.  It  contains  those  nutritive  substances  which  are  absolutely  necessary 
to  make  normal,  healthy  blood,  and  its  constant  daily  use  will  keep  our  blood  from  dimin- 
ishing in  mineral  constituents.  The  more  than  1  0  years  practical  experience  with  these  plain 
earths  and  salts  as  Food  supplements  have  in  untold  desperate  diseases  not  only  proven  be- 
yond a  question  the  correctness  of  these  nutrition  theories,  but  also  established  the  important 
fact  that  these  preparations  used  daily  by  healthy  people  are  great  preventives  against  blood 
decomposition. 

We  offer  you  here  these  peculiar,  effective  and  genuine  Hensel  Food  Supplements,  rich 
in  both  organic  and  inorganic  salts: 

Hensel  Nutro-Cocoa,  Zf'-Ti^:  1tS 

ily  and  for  the  sick. 

Hensel  Oat  Cocoa, 


blood 


to     increase     the     red 
cells. 

improve     the 
serum. 

for   general    weak- 
ness. 


blood 


Hensel  Tonic, 
Hensel  Sal-Bion,  1°. 
Hensel  Makro-Bion, 

Hensel  Ner-Bion,     for    weak    nerves. 
Hensel  Er-BtOn,      for    blood    impurities. 

Hensel  Nutr-Ad.,  l^  J'  ""'"^  "'*'^  ^^"^ 

for    catarrh     of     stomach 
and     intestines,     and     to 


for    diseases    of 
stomach   and   in- 


Hensel  Yoghurt, 

make   yoghurt  milk. 

Hensel  Schokomaya, 

testines  when   constipated. 

HenseVs  Cocoas   ^^anidafts  r"""'   '"    ^^ 

Upon    receipt    of    price,    we    ship    these    preparation_ 

Send  for  our  free  literature. 

The  Hillside  Health  Food  Co.'r 


very    nourishing,     es- 
pecially   for    children. 

Hensel  Banana  Cocoa,    vafescentsTnd 

\veak  stomachs. 

Hensel  Acorn  Cocoa, 

diarrhoea. 

Hensel  Sho-Ko-Ko, 

no  boiling   nor  any   addition. 

P    f^        for   each    of   the    named    preparations;    50c 

r  rice     and   $1.00,    prepaid. 

Hensel  Substitute  for  Coffee, 

should   be   used    in    every    family.      3Sc. 


great    for_  those 
who     incline     to 


a       very       palatable 
ready   cocoa;   needs 
A   full   diet. 


*  JV^   fCfimF g>     ^  ^'cy  fine  drink,  tastes  like  coffee. 


but    is    free    from    injurious    caffein. 
\'ery   nutritious.      35c. 

prepaid  to  any  part  of  the  United   States  arrtt  Canada. 
Discount  to  retailers. 
(Sole  distributors 

for   Hensel 
Chemical  Works) 


Sioux  City,  Iowa 


1308 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Father   Kneipp 


Lust's  Kneipp  Whole-Wheat  Bread, 
10c. 

Lust's  Kneipp  Whole-Wheat  Rolls, 
doz.,   20c. 

Lust's  Kneipp  Whole-Wheat  Zwie- 
back, per  package,  20c. 

Lust's  Kneipp  Strength  -  Giving 
Soup,    "Kraftsuppe,"    25c;     2-lb. 

f>kge.,  4.5c;  imported,  small,  25c; 
arge,  35c. 
Lust's  Nut  and  Fruit  Loaf,   25c. 
Kneipp's  Imported  Baby  Food,  50c. 
Kneipp's  Honey  Gingerbread   (Hon- 

iglebkuclien),    at     35c,     45c,    and 

55c. 
Kneipp's    Grain    Soup,    large   pkge., 

35c;    small   pkge.,    25c. 
Kneipp's  Barley   Flour,  large  pkge., 

35c;  small  pkge.,   25c. 
Kneipp's    Bran    Flour,    large    pkge., 

35c;  small  pkge.,  25c. 
Kneipp's     Gruenkern,     large     pkge., 

45c;   small   pkge.,    30c. 
Kneipp's    Oat    Grits,     large    pkge., 

35c;   small   pkge..   25c. 
Kneipp's   Lentil    Flour,   large  pkge., 

35c;   small  pkge.,   25c. 
Kneipp's     Pea    Flour,     large    pkge., 

35c;   small  pkge.,   25c. 
Kneipp's      Herb-Vinegar       Essence, 

bottle,    $1.10. 
Kneipp's    Maize   Flour,   large   pkge., 

35c;  small  pkge.,  2.5c. 
Kneipp's    Rice    Flour,    large    pkge., 

35c;    small    pkge.,    25c. 
Kneipp's  Potato   Flour,  large  pkge., 

35c;  small  pkge.,  25c. 
Kneipp's   Sweet   Acorn   Coffee,    1-lb. 
pkges.,  45c.     Seelig's,  small  pkge., 

30c. 


WHOLE  WHEAT  PRODUCTS 

L.  Lust.  —  Bread,  Flour,  Grain, 
Nut-Fruit  Loaf,  Rolls,  Zwieback. 
So  far  as  we  know,  tliese  are  the 
only  entire  wheat  foods  to  be  had 
in  New  York  City.  The  Zwie- 
back and  the  Nut- Fruit  Loaf  are 
adapted  to  out-of-town  trade,  and 


the  l'"lour  may  be  sent  by  ex- 
press. No  sugar  is  used  in  the 
preparation  of  these  health  foods, 
a  minimum  of  yeast,  no  lard,  no 
white  flour,  and  no  adulterations 
of  any  kind.  A  crisp  outer  crust 
faciHtates  dextrinization  and  pre- 
serves the  loaf  fresh  and  moist  for 
an  unusual  length  of  time. 
Bread,  loaf,  10c;  Flour,  5  lbs, 
4Sc;  Grain,  3  lbs.,  35c;  Nut- 
Fruit  Loaf.  2V2  lbs.,  25c;  Rolls, 
2c  each ;  Zwieback,   1  lb.,  20c. 

LUST'S  FRESH  GROUND 
CEREALS 
Whole  Wheat  Flour,  Graham 
Flour,  Wheat  Meal,  Cracked 
Wheat,  Whole  Rye  Flour,  Yel- 
low Corn  Meal,  White  Corn 
Meal,  Pan  Cake  Flour,  Cooking 
Bran,  Whole  Wheat,  Whole  Rye, 
Whole  Barley,  Whole  Lentils, 
Whole    Corn.     In    5    lb.    packages. 

$0.50 

LUST'S    FINE    NUT    BUTTER 

(2   kinds  and   2   sizes  of  each  kind) 

No.    1,    35c    and    60c    per   jar;    $3 

and  $5  per  doz.,  made  exclusively 

of   peanuts.  j 

No.    2,    45c    and    75c    per    jar;    $4 

and   $7.00    per   doz.,   made   of   al-  ! 

monds  and  pecans. 
Samples   sent  on   receipt   of  10c  for 

each   kind. 


GUM   GLUTEN   FOODS 


Gum    Gluten, 

Gum    Gluten, 

Gum     Gluten, 

Gum  Gluten, 

Gum    Gluten, 

Gum   Gluten, 

Gum   Gluten, 

Raising — 

Five-pound 

Ten-pound 

Twenty-five 

"Gluten   as  a 

Diabetes,  B 

eases."    by 


Per  Pkge. 

Ground $0.25 

Self-Raising 25 

Breakfast    Food     .25 

Macaroni 25 

Crackers 35 

Glutenettes 30 

Ground   or   Self- 


sack    $1.00 

sack     1.75 

-pound    sack    . . .   6.00 

Therapeutic  Agent  in 
right's  and  Other  Dis- 

Prof.    N.    C.    Parhall. 


NASHVILLE    SANITARIUM 
FOODS 


Dixie    Cookies 

Sweet  Graham  Crackers,  per 
pkg 

Whole  Wheat  Wafers,  per  pkg. 

Whole  Wheat  Sticks,  per  pkg. 

Malted  Breakfast  Crisps  (Im- 
proved   Ruskola),    per   pkg.. 

Laxative  Bran  Crackers,  per 
pkg 

Can       Nutfoda       (Vegetable 
Meat).    1    lb.,    35c;    2  54  lbs. 

Can      Nutcysa      (Vegetable 
Cheese).      1    lb.,    35c;    2J4 

lbs 

Sanitarium  Meal  (about  20 
per    cent,     gluten),    per  pkg. 

Cereal     Coffee,     per     pkg 

Xut  Butter,  V2  lb.  25c.,  1  lb., 
35c;     8     lbs 

Can    Malta,    1    quart.    40c;    1 


gal. 


'"mi^ 


Can     Sanitarium     Beans,     per 

can,    20c;    24   cans 

Zwieback,     per  *pkg 

Malted    Nuts,    1    lb.     fiOc;    5 

lbs.  ; 

Sterilized    Bran,    per    pkg 


$0.20 

.15 

.15 
.20 

.20 

.30 

.fiO 

.CO 

or, 
.'20 

2.00 

1.25 

3.25 
.10 


Can     Soy     Bean     Cheese,     per 

can,    30c;    24    cans 5.75 

Can    Soy    Beans,    per    can 30 

24   cans 2.75 

Olive    Oil    (High    Quality),    1 

quart     1.00 

Ripe  Olives  (Small  but  Good) 

per    gal 1.25 

Charcoal  Tablets,  30c..  large  .50 
Pure  Abstract    Cascara   Sagra- 

da    Tablets,    per    pkg 45 


2.25 
.10 


PITMAN'S  FOODS 

Vegsal  Soups.  Varieties:  Spin- 
ach, Nuts,  Asparagus,  Nuto- 
Cream,  Mulligatawny,  Brown 
Haricot,  Nutmarto,  Mush- 
room.        Sample     tin,     20c; 

large    can $0.70 

!  V^incgar     Essence 1.25 

Vegex  for  Soups  and 

Gravies,  20c,  30c  and 1.00 

Pemmican,     a     Prepared     and 

I       Condensed   Food,   1   lb 35 

3-lb.    can 1.00 

Olive  Oil,  Imported,  25c,  50c 

I       and    1.00 

I  Olive    Oil,    Imported,    Best 
Italian — 

1-pt.    can (iO 

j       1    qt 1.00 

'A  gal 1.90 

1  gal 3.75 

Calwa,   Pure   California  Unfer- 
mented    Wine,    Red   and 
White- 
Pint    35 

Quart    70 

Case  of  12   quarts 7.00 

Case    of    24    pints 8.00 

Sparkling    Calwa,   pint 60 

Case   of   24    pints 12.00 

Unfermented      Portuguese 
Port    Wine,    Red    and 
White- 
Pint    75 

Quart 1.30 

Pure    Hawaiian    Pineapple 
Juice — 

^     Pint 15 

'/S     Pint 25 

Pint 4  0 

Quart    75 

Case    of    12    Quarts 7.50 

Case   of   24    Pints 8.00 

RALSTON    HEALTH   FOODS 

Breakfast   Food,   per  pkge.  ...  $0.25 

Barley  Food,  per  pkge 25 

Health  Oats,  per  pkge 25 

Pancake  Flour,  per  pkge 20 

Health   C"hib   Cocoa,    '/.-lb.   can     .50 
Health  Flour,  5-lb.  pkge 45 

GENERAL    LIST   OF   SELECT 
FOODS 

Nutritive  Vegetable  Extract  — 
Renders  all  food  more  digest- 
ible by  adding  the  parts  lost 
in  its  artificial  preparation.  For 
instance,  white  flour  has  lost 
the  salts,  phosphates  and  gluten 
that  cling  to  the  hull  through  the 
milling;  potatoes  are  peeled  and 
robbed  of  the  strength  ingredients 
nestling  next  the  skin  ;  vege- 
tables are  boiled  into  filjrous  fa- 
tuities, while  the  good  goes  into 
the  water  that  is  thrown  away. 
In  short,  the  indispensable  ele- 
ment that  people  can't  see,  they 
fail  to  value  and  make  use  of. 
This  extract  is  tangible  knowl- 
edge. $1.00,  $2.00  and  $3.00 
per  jar. 


Kindly   mention   Directory   when   ordering  merchandise.  —  Information    on   any   article   listed   without 
manufacturer  s  or  dealer's  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  fflst  St.,  New    York 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyer*'  Guide 


/  STAMINA\ 

^       A   RAW   FOOD     ^ 
READY  TO  EAT        ^ 


What  is  Stamina?  A  new  thought 
food.  A  food  ready  to  eat.  An 
absolute  Raw  Food.  It  conforms 
strictly  with  the  Raw  Food  theory. 
Has  not  been  subjected  to  heat  nor 
the  deadening  effects  of  cooking. 
A  Power  food  meal.  Can  be  used 
as  a  Diet  food  exclusively.  When 
going  on  a  vacation,  Hunting, 
Traveling  or  Camping,  have  a 
supply  of  "Stamina"  with  you  and 
your  food  Problem  is  happily 
solved.  Five  to  Six  ounces  furnish 
abundant  food  value,  therefore 
makes  living  inexpensive  and  practical.  It  consists  solely  of 
crushed  grains  and  Cereals  combined  with  selected  fruits  and 
rich  Nut  Meats.  Its  true  natural  food  character  tends  to  assist 
the  Human  body  in  performing  its  natural  functions  and  elimi- 
nates the  cause  of  many  ailments.  The  most  natural  prevention 
and  cure  for  constipation. 

Price  in  single  one  lb.  Packages,  35c.,  postpaid,  41c. 

Three  lb.  Cans,  $1.00,  postpaid,  $1.15. 
Cases   of   Six   $1.00   Cans,   $6.50,    express   prepaid. 

Will  keep  in  any  climate  Small  Samples  15c.  postpaid 


\ 


Put  up  exclusively  by 


LOUIS  LUST'S  HEALTH  FOOD  BAKERY 


S.E.  COR.  105th  street  AND  PARK  AVENUE,  NEW  YORK 


1310 


Universal  Naturopathic  Direclonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Campbell's  Wgetable  Soup  ■ — 
Case     $5.75 

Campbell's  Tomato  Soup  — 
Case     $5.75 

Vegetable  Milk  —  For  bottle- 
fed  children  ami  for  all  invalids 
and  dyspeptics  needing  a  food 
containing  extreme  digestibility 
with  high  nutrition.  1.00  per 
can. 

Galactenzyme  Abbott.  —  Bulgarian 
Bacillus.  For  relief  of  intestinal 
fermentation.  Bottle  of  100 
Tablets,  75c.  Bouillon — liquid 
culture — 12    vials,    75c. 

Cocovena.  —  A  most  satisfactory 
substitute  for  the  heavy,  rich, 
expensive  cocoas  sold  on  the 
strength  of  a  name.  Composed 
of  the  purest  cocoa  and  the  best 
oatmeal  preparation.  Attested 
analysis,  specified  in  the  circu- 
lars, demonstrates  the  two  promi- 
nent qualities — the  nutritive  and 
the  assimilative.  Prices,  tins,  25 
cups,  25c;  50  cups,  50c;  100 
cups,   $1.00;   500  cups.   $4.00. 

Dyspepsia  Cakes.  —  A  new  and 
valuable  food  product,  combining 
nutritive  and  therapeutic  proper- 
ties. Constipation,  dyspepsia,  and 
general  atonicity  of  the  digestive 
organs  yield  readily  to  the  con- 
tinued use  of  these  tonic-cathartic 
nutritives.      50c   per   box. 

Gluten  Foods.  —  Government 
analysis  proves  most  of  the  so- 
called  Gluten  and  Diabetic  Foods 
to  contain  more  starch  and  other 
injurious  elements  than  the  aver- 
age Pharisaical  manufactures  that 
everybody  knows  to  be  adulterated. 
This  company  has  won  official 
sanction  of  its  methods  and  prod- 
ucts, and  is  one  of  the  few  whose 
purpose  seems  to  be  as  pure  as 
their  food  is  guaranteed.  Biscuit, 
Breakfast  Food,  Crackers,  Flour, 
etc. 

Ko-Nut.  —  The  best  frying  and 
shortening  medium  made.  Pure 
vegetable  fat,  untainted  by  ani- 
mal or  other  alien  matter.  Never 
gets  rancid,  goes  twice  as  far  as 
lard,  heats  a  third  hotter,  has 
absolutely  no  waste,  is  thoroughly 
digestible,  and  is  of  a  dainty  nut- 
like taste,  quite  different  from  the 
soggy,  infested  loathsomeness  of 
animal  fats.  The  highest  cookery 
experts  commend  it  unqualifiedly, 
and  the  humblest  housewives  use 
it  regularly.  Cans,  $1.00,  $2.00, 
$.3.00. 

Malt  Food.  —  A  distilled  diasta- 
sic  agent — pure  sugar,  pure  albu- 
men, pure  peptones,  pure  phos- 
phates. More  of  a  fat,  flesh  and 
force-former  than  ordinary  sweets 
and  fats,  and  assimilated  directly 
instead  of  taxing  several  already 
overburdened  organs.  A  deli- 
ciously  wholesome  successor  to 
syrup,  sugar,  butter,  marmalade, 
and  other  common  embellish- 
ments on  the  omnipresent  "staflf." 
.Small  can,  35c;  large  can,   70c. 

Ideal  Nut  Food.  —  Three  vari- 
eties. No.  I,  peanuts  only;  No. 
II,  mixed;  No.  Ill,  peanuts 
omitted.  Nothing  but  nuts,  and 
salt,  and  saloric — and  experience. 
Better  than  butter,  more  fatten- 
ing than  milk,  more  strengthen- 
ing than  meat,  and  cheaper  than 
any  of  them.  Glass  jars.  No.  I, 
50c;  No.  II,  $1.00;  No.  Ill, 
$1.50. 


Dr.   H.   Lahmann,  the  great    German    Doctor   who 
introduced    the    Vegetable    Nutritive    Salt    Theory 


Oatnuts. — ^AU  the  kernel  but  the 
shaggy  outer  coat.  The  an- 
nouncement of  a  new  breakfast 
food  nowadays  is  equivalent  to  an 
open  insult — so  many  of  them 
have  robbed  your  pocket  of  shek- 
els, and  your  duodenum  of 
strength.  Add  some  insignificant 
kink  in  manufacture,  dig  out  some 
euphemistic  title,  design  a  unique 
cover,  fill  it  with  handiest  adul- 
teration, advertise  it  as  a  health 
food,  and  live  in  luxury  while 
your  gullible  buyer  wrestles  with 
a  rasped  stomach,  a  clogged  colon, 
and  a  paralyzed  liver.  We  can 
countenance  very  few  of  the  foods 
so  widely  sold,  and  commend  al- 
most none.  "Oatnuts"  is  a  grati- 
fying exception,  attested  by  per- 
sonal use.  For  large  nutrition, 
slight  waste,  small  cost,  and  gen- 
eral excellence,  it  is  an  admirable 
success.  25c  per  box,  or  2  for 
45c. 

Plasmon.  —  The  only  pure,  solu- 
ble, digestible  milk  proteid — -Na- 
ture's nutrient.  One  teaspoonful 
equivalent  to  ^ -pound  best  beef 
in  actually  proven  food  value. 
Prescribed  and  lauded  by  the  most 
eminent  American,  English,  and 
German  physicians  and  dietists. 
The  history  of  "Plasmon"  fails  to 
show  a  case  where,  if  used  right- 
ly, it  does  otherwise  than  digest, 
assimilate,  and  strengthen.  Price- 
list,  testimonials,  record  of  cases, 
and  full  description  mailed  on  re- 
quest. 1-lb.,  $1.00;  y2-\h.,  tiOc; 
'/i-lb.,    35c;    Plasmon    Cocoa,    J/j- 


Ib.,  50c;  Plasmon  Biscuits,  tins, 
30c  and  50c;  Plasmon  Chocolate, 
per  tablet.  30c. 


Tropon.  —  A  vegetable  albumen, 
ready  for  appropriation  by  the 
weakest  stomach,  and  capable  of 
sustaining  life  where  similar  prep- 
arations fail  of  peptonizing  or 
dextrinizing.  Convincing  reports 
of  clinical  cases  and  satisfying 
statements  concerning  Tropon  will 
suffice  imtil  you  have  made  per- 
sonal trial.  Small  box,  50c;  large 
box,    $1.00 ;    Iron   Tropon.    75c. 

Vegetable  Bouillon. — Legumes  are 
the  vegetarian  and  valetudinarian 
successors  of  meat.  The  Vege- 
table Bouillon  presents  them  in 
pure  essence  form,  and  free  from 
the  ptomaines  that  inevitably  pre- 
ponderate in  meat-stocks  and  ex- 
tracts.     50c    and    $1.25. 

Macerated  Wheat.  —  Tyler's. 
A  condensed  combination  food 
made  from  crushed  whole  wheat, 
nuts,  fruits  and  other  corrective 
foods.  A  highly  concentrated 
food — very      economical.       Ready 


Kindly  mention  Dlrectorv  when   ordering  merchandise.  —  Information   on   anu  article  listed   without 
mannfnrturer's  or  dealer  s  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic  Center,   110  East  fiist  St.,  New    York 


ITiilvorxnl  Nntiiropalliio   l)iro<-<ory  iiiul  Hiiyors'  Guide  ^^^^* 

Eat  Your  Way 
to  Health 

Use  Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat  and  other 
raw  foods  Uke  I  did  and  get  well. 


Put  iron  in  your  blood  and  other  organic  mineral  elements  in  your  system 
BO  essential  to  life  and  health.  That's  why  Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat  with 
other  raw  foods  is  so  successful  in  relieving  constipation  and  restoring  health. 

After  losing  my  health  and  trying  many  ways  to  regain  it  without 
Buccess  I  finally  discovered  a  combination  of  natural  foods  which  very 
quickly  started  me  on  the  road  to  health.  For  more  than  17  years  I  have 
lived  on  Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat  and  other  raw  foods.  In  all  that  time 
I  haven't  had  one  sick  day.  Not  an  ache  nor  a  pain.  No  colds.  No 
headaches.  I  am  past  67  years  of  age,  but  I  feel  younger  than  I  did  25 
years  ago.  I  have  more  energy  and  physical  endurance.  I  feel  good  and 
strong  enough  to  see  100  years  of  age.  For  all  this  I  must  give  full  credit 
to  my  raw  food  diet  the  principal  part  being  Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat. 
That's  why  I  say  "Eat  your  way  to  Health.  " 

TYLER'S 

Macerated  Wheat 

Will  do  more  than  anything  else  to  build  you  up  in  health 

—  make  you  strong  and  vigorous  —  give  you  real  life  and 
energy — reduce  blood  pressure— lessen  hardening  of  arteries 

—  make  your  weight  normal  —  make  you  feel  like  doing 
things,  mental  and  physical. 

A  fair  trial  of  Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat  will  convince  you  of  its  .j    *    u 

great  merit.    It  very  quickly  relieves  constipation  which  is  the  primary  cause  of  nearly  all  diseases.    Get  nd  of  the 
constipation  and  your  other  troubles  are  bound  to  improve.    Make  yourself  physically  fit  and  you  will  make  good  and 
be  happy— but  you  must  have  Health  and  a  Clear  Brain.    You  can  have  both  by  using  "Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat  and 
•certain  other  raw  foods,  which  contain  the  organic  elements  necessary  to  completely  nourish  the  human  body— to  restore 
health  and  keep  you  in  health— to  sustain  at  highest  efficiency  all  the  mental  and  physical  powers.    All  this  requires  no 
extra  expense.    Usually  it  means  real  economy.    You  may  not  realize  that  one  pound  of  Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat  has 
as  much  nutritive  value,  and  gives  more  human  enercry  than  three  pounds  of  porter  house  steak  and  costs  much  less. 
Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat  is  composed  of  macerated  whole  wheat,  nuts,  raisins  and  other  wholesome  corrective  foods. 
Prepared  in  a  perfectly  sanitary  way  and  put  up  in  just  the  right  proportions  to  make  a  most  perfect  food  for  man. 
Altogether  a  very  appetizing  food.    A  food  which  contains  the  mineral  elements  our  system  requires,  such  as  lime, 
phosphates,  iron,  etc.,  in  their  organic  state  and  which  are  always  found  wanting  in  cooked  foods.    Aids  digestion. 
Gives  you  a  natural,  normal  appetite.    Prolongs  life.    Prevents  disease.    Makes  lif«  worth  livingi    Valuable  sug- 
gestions given  to  prevent  colds  and  rheumatism.  ^  at. 
Read  the  following  extracts  from  Letters:      iRValuaWC  fOF  NorSUig  and  PTOSpCCtlVC  MOtnCrS. 
They   are    just  a  few  of  the  many  we  are  constantly           There  is  nothing  SO  good  as  Tyler's  Macerated  Wheat  together 
'*"""°^YoDr  food  has  practically  eared  me  of  consti-                with  a  little  fruit  and  green  stutf  for  relieving  constipation  and 
pation,  and  I  can't  say  too  much  in  praise  of  it."                 consequent   ills   which    nearly  every  prospective  mother    ex- 
"At  the  end  of  the  p'cond  week  I  could  sleep                periences.    Nursing  mothers  will  find  the  Macerated  Wheat  of 
"^••C^n s'tip^tion'dis^ppL^r^d  'arT/trrny  great                greatest  value  as  it  conUins  the  lime,  phosphate,  iron.  etc..  in 
astonishment    other    troubles    so   common    to                their   organic  state  so  necessary  to  produce  rich,    nutntous 
women,  have  vanished  also."                       _                      mother's  milk— the  ideal  and  Correct  food  for  the  infant.    For 
cn'rfd  bv'eatinc  Ma^eratTd  Wh^af'^""*^^^^  '                 your  own  and  your  child's  sake  you  cannotafford  to  do  without 
Names  and  addresses  of  above  and  others,  perhaps  one       Ty'er's  Macerated  Wheat.    Write  for  literature  giving  valuable 
or  more  in  your  vicinity,  given  on  request.                                 information  for  mother  S  diet. 

Send  $1.00  for  three-pound  can  of  food  and  Tyler's  Raw  Food  Book  and  Health 
Guide;    postpaid    anywhere.     Satisfaction    guaranteed    or    money    refunded 

BYRON  TYLER,  99  Gibralter  BIdg.,  Kansas  Oty,  Mo.,  U.  S.  A. 


Trade  Mark. 


ESTABLISHED  1899. 


1312 


I'liiDcrsdl  Nalnropatliic  Direclonj  und  Buyers'  Guide 


to  eat  3  lb.  cans.  ?1.00.  Pre- 
pared liy  l?yron  Tyler,  616 
Wyandotte  St.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Cocoa,  Nutritive  (Nahrsalz).  — 
Recent  experiments  in  the 
U.  S.  Army  and  elsewhere 
have  proved  chocolate  and  cocoa 
to  be  the  quintessence  of  nutri- 
ment —  so  condensed  indec<l  that 
none  but  the  strongest  digestion 
can  appropriate  and  the  most  ac- 
tive body  assimilate.  The  ex- 
cessive fat  clogs  the  liver  and 
burdens  the  colon,  and  makes  an 
otherwise  ideal  food  quite'  imprac- 
ticable for  the  average  American. 
Three  famous  German  dietists 
have,  each  in  his  own  way,  ap- 
prehended the  difficulty  and  large- 
ly overcome  it.  The  Hensel 
Cocoa  (gold  medal,  Paris.  Tou- 
lon. Berlin)  contains  fruit-salts 
which  facilitate  intestinal  diges- 
tion and  feed  the  nerves  and 
brain ;  the  Lahmann  cocoa  has 
certain  vegetable  vitalizers,  and  is 
perhaps   of   a   lower   valence ;    the 


Bilz  Swiss  oat  cocoa  includes  a  di- 
gestible preparation  of  oatmeal, 
wjiich  intensifies,  although  dilut- 
ing, the  force-element  in  the  cocoa 
proper.  Pound  tin  (100  cups), 
$1.00;  '/;-lb.,  .^iOc;  ^-Ib.,  HOc. 
.Same  with  oatmeal  addition,  y^- 
lb.  package  4.50.  Pound  tin.  90c; 
'Mb.,  4.5c;'  '4 -lb..  30c.  Plasmon 
Cocoa — '/i-lb  tin,   .'iOc. 


BEVERAGES 


NUTRITIVE   BEVERAGES 

(Substitutes  for  Tea,  Coffee 
and  Spirits) 


$0.30 
.30 


'A  Ltr.    !4  Ltr, 
Agathon,    Wood-Root, 

condensed     $0.50 

Agathon,   Orange,   dry, 

condensed     50 

Agathon,    Orange, 

mild,     condensed fiO 

Agathon,    Lemon, 

condensed    (pure 

lemon     juice) 80 

Golden   Russet  Qt. 

Cider    (Sparkling)  ..  $0.40 
Carbonated  Sweet 

Cider     (Sparkling)..      .40 
V^in   de    Pomme 

(Non-Alcoholic)     .  .  .      .40 

(By  the  dozen,   10% 

discount.) 

Crab-apple     Cider 25 

Cocoa,    Bilz's   Nutritive.    Fruit 

Salts.      In  tins.     1  lb.    (100 

cups)      

Vi   lb.,  50c;   14   lb 

Cocoa,  Lahmann's  Health. 
Vegetable  Salts.  In  tins,  1 
lb.,  $1.00;  '/ilb.,  50c;  14 
lb.,  30c;  with  oatmeal  ad- 
dition,    yi-lh.     pkge. 45 

Cocovena.  Cocoa  with  Oat- 
meal.     In   tins.    25   cups 25 

50    cups,    45c;    225    cups,..    1.50 
500     cups 4.00 

Coflfee,     Kneipp     Malt.        Pure 
Malted   Barley.      In  bags.  .  .      .20 
Case    3.50 

Coffee,  Kneipp's  Sweet  Acorn. 

Original     packages 35 

Coffee,  Seelig's  Acorn.  Origi- 
nal   package,     small 

Coffee,  German  Malt.  (Also  in 
5  and  10-lb.  packages.)   Lb.     .20 


35 


.45 
Pt. 
$0.20 

.20 

.20 


.15 


1.00 
.30 


.35 


Raspberry    Vinegar 50 

Raspberry  Juice.  Original  qt. 
bottles,  $1.00;  16-oz.  bots 
Cocoa.  Prager's  Hygienic  Re- 
form. Vegetable  Salts  and 
Oatmeal.  In  tins.  1  .lb... 
■/,    lb 


45 


GRISONS 


White  Horse 

:       BRAMD 


A  DEtous  Breakfast  CuF.i 


surface.  The  tuber,  earth-grown 
and  earth-fettered,  may  be  fit 
food  for  the  earth-workers,  to 
whom  muscle  dominates  mind, 
whose  fore  and  top-brain  is  rudi- 
mentary, and  whose  horizon  is 
defined  by  the  first  hillock.  But 
the  man  who  purposes,  and  hopes, 
and  aspires,  who  is  attuned  to  the 
music  of  the  spheres,  who  is  ma- 
king his  ideal  the  real — such  a 
man  finds  in  fruit  the  impalpably 
electrifying  power  of  the  Light- 
god,  whither  his  face  is  turned. 
These  wines  are  not  glucose  and 
chemical  flavoring,  but  are  the 
product  of  the  genuineness  that 
distinguishes  imported  prepara- 
tions. Prices  on  application,  rang- 
ing  from  SOc  to  $2.00  the  bottle. 


UNFERMENTED    WINES 

'/^  Ltr.    >4  Ltr. 

German,   white $0.50     $0.30 

German,    red 65  .35 

Spanish.     Almeria 1.00  .60 

Apple   Cider, 

(jravensteiner     45  .25 

Apple    Cider, 

Altenlander 45  .25 

Blackberry     Wine 70  .40 

Cherry    Wine 60  .35 

Bilberry    Wine 60  .35 

Quart,    $1.25. 

Bilberry  Wine,   Quart $1.25 

Malthop    Phosphate,    Quart...      .35 
Physiological    Tonicum,    Natu- 
ral    Tonic     Invigorant,  large 

(postage    25c)     1.35 

Small    (postage   20c) 75 

Borash,  for  Gout  and  Rheuma- 
tism         1.75 

V'italonga.  Good  remedy  tor 
Malaria,  Fever,  and  Stom- 
ach   Disorders 110 


NON-ALCOHOLIC    WINES, 

MALT-BEER,    MINERAL 

WATER 

Calwa,   Pure  California  Unfer- 
mented     Grape    Juice,     Red 

and   White;   per  pint $0.35 

Quart    70 

Case    of    12    qts 7.00 

Case   of  24   pints 8.00 

Malto-Brau,    per    pint 25 

Case  of  24  pints 3.00 

Blue   Castle   Water,   14   pint...      15 
Case    of    50    5.00 

Dietate   Spring   Water,   per  pt.     .15 
Per  Quart. 

.\qua   Nova   Vita,   per  bottle.. 


FRUIT   JUICES 

Grape  Juice,   pint,    30c;   qt...$0.50 

Bo.x,    doz.     bottles 5.00 

2   doz.   pints 6.00 

Grape-Juice,  best  quality,  in 
flasks,  qt.,  50c;  pt.  30c;  yi 
pt 15 


35c.,   5   lbs.,   $4.50,   10   lbs.,   $9.00. 

Raspberry     Syrup,      Imjiortcd. 

Qt..  $1.00;  pt 60 

Strawberry    Juice 1.00 

Currant  Juice 1.00 


FOOD    DRINKS 

Caramel- Cereal- Coffee. 

per  pkge $0.25 

L^nfermented   Grape  Juice, 

Quarts 50 

L^nfermented    Grape  Juice, 

Pints,  30c;   i^-pints 20 

Unfermented  Wine.  —  Sealed 
Sunshine.  A  food  is  refreshing 
and  vitalizing,  and  vivifying  in 
proportion   to  its  area  of  exposeil 


.25 

5.00 

Case  of  10  bottles 30.00 


LIQUID   GRAPE   FOOD 

Gordo  Blanco,  white,  pints,  16 

oz.,   85c;  quarts,   32  oz $1.35 

Cabernet,    red,   pints,    16    oz. .  .      .85 
Quarts,  32  oz 1.75 

Mapleine,     Flavoring     Essence, 
2    oz.    bottle    35 


LIQUID    LEMON 

1  oz.,  equal  to  V2  doz.  Lemons$0.20 
4  oz.,  equal  to  2  doz.  Lemons  .35 
10  oz.,  equal  to  5  doz.  Lemons  .60 
2-J  oz,,  equal  to  12  doz.  Lemons  1.25 


Kindly  mention   Directory   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information   on   any   article   listed    without 
manufacturer's  or  dcaler^s  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  Ulst  St.,  New   York 


I 


TTiii\'orN:il   \ii<iiro|»ii<liio   Oirootory   iin<1   ItiiyorK*   C.iiliir 


Established  J  908 


Incorporated  1916 


Anthony  A.  Berhaltik 
Picsuicnt 


® 


K  A  I  II  IK  I  N  K      f JtRHAI.T  KR 

I  'ice-Prcsidevt 


DIVERSEY    PARKWAY 
NEAR  LINCOLN  AVE. 


CHICAGO.   ILL. 
U.  S.  A. 


Originators  and  Producers  of 

WholeWheatBread  ,WholeRyeBread 

Bran  Breao , "Whole.  VC^heat  Fbxjit  Bread  , made  from 
Select  Grains  ,Ground  in  their  ov/n  Mills; also  Cakes  ,  Pies 
AND  other  Good  Things  .  All  from  the  Formulas  of  the 
BERHALTERS  and  under  their  Peirsonal  Supeirvesion. 


BEYOND  question  of  a  doubt,  the  Berhalters 
are  the  originators  and  producers  of  the  finest 
and  most  complete  hne  of  Health  Foods  in  the 
world.  From  a  little  store,  opened  at  309  North 
Avenue,  Chicago,  in  1908,  their  business  has  grown 
to  its  present  immense  magnitude.  Their  great 
factory,  located  on  Diversey  Parkway,  near  Lincoln 
Avenue,   Chicago,   is  a  block  long,   and  modem   in 

IKAKK  MARK  1     .      'I  f     ". 

every  detail  or  its  equipment. 

The  cleanliness  and  care  with  which  Berhalter  Foods  are  made  would 
surprise  and  delight  the  most  particular.  The  finest  of  wheat  and  other  grains 
are  ground  fresh  in  their  own  mills  for  each  day's  output. 

All  who  realize  that  it  means  perfect  health  to  live  in  accordance  with 
natural  laws,  and  to  eat  Nature's  Foods  Scientifically  Prepared,  should 
investigate  the  work  and  products  of  the  Berhalters.  Catalogue  and  full 
information  will  be  mailed  FREE.     Address: 


BERHALTER  HEALTH  FOODS  COMPANY 

DIVERSEY    PARKWAY,    near 
LINCOLN  AVE.,  CHICAGO 


1>^I^  Uniuersdl  Naturopathic  Direclonj  and  Buyers'  Guide 


CEREAL  PRODUCTS 


FARINACEA,    BREAD    AND 
BREADSTUFFS 

Barley   Crystals,   per  pkgc.  .  .  .  $0.25 

Digestive    Biscuits 50 

Disrestive   Biscuits,   small   box, 

dSc  ;    iargc    box 60 

Graham    Flour,    per    ,')-lb.    bag, 

45c;   1011).  hag 90 

Gum    Gluten    Bread,    Loaf 15 

Gum    Gluten    Breakfast    Fooil, 

pkge.,    2.^>c;    5    lbs 1.00 

Gum    Gluten    Crackers,    box..      .30 

Gum   Gluten   Crisp,    Loaf 15 

Gum  Gluten  Ground  and  Plain 

Flour,      pkge.,      25c;      5-lb. 

sack 1.00 

Gum    Gluten    Macaroni,    pkge.     .35 
Gum-Gluten       Self    -    Raising 

Flour,  pkge,  30c;  5-lb.  sack,   1.10 
Health    Nursery   Biscuit. 
Health    Wafer. 
Health   Thin    Water    Wafer. 
Health    Cold    Water    Crackers. 
Health   Zwieback. 
K.  C.  Whole-Wheat  Flour,  per 

5-lb.    bag,    45c;    10-lb.    bag.      .90 

Nameless    Breakfast    Food 30 

Nameless      Breakfast      Food, 

35c;    2    for    •.•••.••     -60 

Nutritive  Almond-milk  Biscuit, 

pkge 25 

Oatnuts.       All    the    berry    but 

the   shaggy   outer-coat,    2-Ib. 

pkge 25 

Ralston    Breakfast   Food,   2-lb. 

pkge 25 

Rose  Wheat    25 

Rye  Graham  Flour,  5  lbs 45 

Ry-Krisp,        Swedish        Health 

Bread,  per  package,  1^4  lbs.  .50 
Soup- Flours,    etc.    (See 

"Kneipp    Foods.") 

LTncooked    Bread,   pkge 50 

Wheatlette,  25c;  2  for 35 

Whole       Wheat      Bread,      no 

sugar,     minimum    of    yeast, 

loaf     10 

Whole-Wheat  Berry,  washed. 

For   Breakfast   and   for   Raw 

Diet,   1   lb.,   10c;   5   lbs 45 

Whole-Wheat     Flour,     1     lb., 

10c;  5  lbs.,  45c;  10  lbs...  .90 
Whole- Wheat    Nut- Fruit   Loaf 

(Pears,     Raisins,      Walnuts, 

etc.),    2^-lb.    loaf 25 

Whole- Wheat  Zwieback,   pkge.     .20 
Zwieback,       Friedrichsdorfer, 

pkge 15 

Zwieback,    Prager,    pkge 25 

Zwieback,  Karlsbader,  original 

pkge.   (about  5  lbs.),  $1.25; 

small     pkge 50 

Zwieback.     Hamburger,     long, 

original    pkges.,    200    pieces, 

$1.25  ;  round,  original  pkgs., 

200  pieces,  $1.25;   loose,  per 

pound      40 

Ulm    Mutschel    Flour,    large    pkge., 

35c;   small   pkge.,   2r)C. 
Genuine    Kgg   Noodles,   three  kinds, 

large,    medium    and    soup,    1    lb., 

30c;    ■/,   lb.,   25c. 

(All  above  -  mentioned  Health 
Foods  arc  imported,  except  Lust's 
Specialties  an<i  Egg  Noodles.) 

Genuine  Kneipp  -  Kathreiner's  Malt 
CofTee,  1  lb.,  25c;  2  lbs.,  45c; 
25-lb.  case,  $4.00;  50-lb.  case, 
$12.00;  lOOlb.  case,  $22.00. 

Domestic  Malt  Coffee,  1  lb.,  20c; 
5  lbs..  90c;  10  lbs.,  $1.50. 
(Special  prices  on  larger  quan- 
tities.) 


Kneipp  Whole-Wheat  Flour,  1  lb., 
10c;  5  lbs.,  45c;  10  lbs.,  90c; 
><-bbl.,  100  lbs.,  $8.00;  1  bbl., 
200  lbs.,  $19.00. 

Selected  Washed  Wheat  in  Grains, 
1  lb.,  10c;  5  lbs.,  45c;  10  lbs., 
itOc;  100  lbs.,  $8.00;  200  lbs., 
$17.50.  Mills  for  grinding  whole 
wheat  and  making  nut  butter, 
$1.50;  Quaker,  $4. .''.((;  extra 
strong,    $5.50. 

Rye  Graham  Flour,  1  lb.,  10c;  5 
lbs.,  45c;  10  lbs.,  90c;  J4  bar- 
rel,  $9.00;   whole  barrel,   $16.00. 

"I'omo"  Apple  Tea,  with  Nutrition 
Salts. — Contains  a  large  amount 
of  organic  iron,  and  is  one  of  the 
best  blood  builders  known.  Not 
stimulating,  of  pleasant  taste,  for 
sick  and  convalescents,  as  well 
as  for  the  healthy,  an  always  wel- 
come drink  of  highest  hygienic 
value.  For  families  and  children, 
the  cheapest  and  most  agreeable 
breakfast  and  supper  beverage. 
Price  35c  per  pkge.,   postpaid. 


BAKED  FOODS 

Uncooked   Fruit  Cake $0.40 

Whole   Wheat   Fruit  Cake 40 

Honey    Cake,    2    for 10 

Berhalter's    Unfired     Health 

Bread    (Fruit)    40 

Berhalter's    Unfired     Health 

Bread     (Plain)     35 

Berhalter's  Ex  Lax,  per  lb...  .25 
Banana  Biscuits,  il5c;   large..      .30 

BREAKFAST    PREPARATIONS 

Toasted   Wheat   Flakes, 

per    pkge $0.25 

Toasted    Corn    Flakes, 

per  pkge 25 

Granola,  per  pkge 25 

Granose  Flakes,  per  pkge 25 

Granose  Biscuits,  per  pkge 25 

Hulled   Wheat,  per  pkge 25 

Wheatose,   per  pkge 25 

CEREALS,     FLOURS,     GRAINS, 
RICE,    BRAN,    Etc. 

Lust's     Whole     Wheat     Flour, 

5    lb.    bag $0.45 


Ballard's  Bran.  Ideal  Drugless 
Laxative.  Hull-less  Barley, 
Hull-less  Oats,  Muscle 
Brand  Whole  Wheat  Flour. 
In    10   lb.    sacks    1.00 

Kellogg's    Bran.    Carton    25 


CRACKERS     AND     WAFERS 

Graham   Crackers,   soft  and 

sweet,  per  jikge $0.2(1 

Graham  Crackers,  per  pkge...      .20 

Fruit   Crackers,  per  jikge 25 

Cream    Sticks,    per    pkge 25. 

Oatmeal    wafers,    per    pkge...     .20 
Whole    ■     Wheat    Wafers,    per 

pkge 20 

Whole  -  Wheat   Zwieback,    per 

pkge 20 

Graham  Wheat  Zwieback,   per 

pkge 20 


CANNED    GOODS 

Baked    Beans,    per   can $0.20 

Hulless  Beans,  per  pkge 20 


MISCELLANEOUS    HEALTH 
HOODS 

Whole  Wheat  Flour,  1  lb,, 
10c;  5  lbs.,  45c;  10  lbs., 
90c;  >X  bbl.,  100  lbs.  $10; 
1   bbl.,    200   lbs...". $18.00 

Whole  Wheat  Meal,  5-lb.  car- 
tons      50 

Whole  Wheat  F'lour,  5-lb.  car- 
tons     50 

Gluten  Flour,  "Diet  Ease," 
5   lb.   sack    .75 

Banana  Flour,  per  Ih 30 


Unpolished   Rice,  15c.  per  package. 


Kindly  mention   Direcloru   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information    on   ariu   article   listed   without 
manufacturer's  or  dealer  s  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  ilst  St.,   New   York 


Unlvernnl   \iituro|Mitlil<-    Dlrwtor.v   and   Buyers'   Ouidp 

=!iiiiiMtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiHHinii»^ 


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PAPER  SHELL 

Cultivated  Pecans 

Soft  Shell  Walnuts 
Paper  Shell  Almonds 

Nuts  of  every  Jdnd  are  to  be 
found  here  all  new  crop  and 
all  of  fine  quality.  Delicious 
Home    Made    Peanut    Butter. 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION 
TO    VEGETARIANS 

DRIED  FRUITS  in  great  va- 
riety, too.  None  but  the  best 
grades  handled.  Get  acquaint- 
ed with  this  store— and  send 
NOW  for  descriptive  price  list  to 


Chas.S.  Cash  225 


Nut   Store 
Fulton  Street 
New  York  City 


SPECIAL:  Our  Red  Ribbon  Brand 
of  Extra  Large  Oregon  Prunes  are 
the  Finest  Grown. 


I  ZONE  THERAPY  | 

T  ^'  • 

Y  DRS.    FITZGERALD    and    BOWERS  f 

»  The  first  and  only  book  on  this  unique  T 
system.  The  technic  is  fully  explained  | 
and  illustrated.  It  is,  in  fact,  a  verit-  * 
able  course  in  Zone  Therapy,  and  any  1 
intelligent  man  or  woman  can  relieve  T 
and  often  cure  many  conditions  which  | 
often  call  for  the  most  skilled  specialist,  j 

CONTENTS  i* 

Chapter    1  :    Relieving    Pain    by    Pressure. — -2 :  <^ 

That  Aching   Head. — 3  :   Curing   Goiter  with  a  | 

Probe. — 4  :    Finger  Squeezing  for  Eye  Troubles.  ^ 

5  :  Making  the  Deaf  Hear. — 6  :   Painless  Child-  f 

birth. — 7:   Zone  Therapy  for   Women. — 8:   Re-  4|> 

laxing  Nervous  Tension. — 9  :   Curing  Lumbago  | 

with   a    Comb. — 10 :    Scratching   the    Hand    for  <*> 

Sick  Stomach. — 11:   Hay  Fever  and   Tonsilitis.  | 

~12:    Curing   a    Sick   Voice. — 13:    A    Specific  <2> 

for  Whooping  and   other  Coughs. — 12:   How  a  ( 

Phantom   Tumor   was   Dissipated. — 15:    Doctor  tV 

White's  Experience.  — 16:  Zone  Therapy,  Main-  \ 

!y   for   Dentists. — 17:    Zone   Therapy   for    Doc-  ^> 

I     tors  Only. — 18:   Food   for  Thought.  ) 

I  Zone  Therapy  cannot  possibly,  under  any         i 

^  circumstances,    injure    anyone.  ^S* 

i» 
CLOTH,  Price,  $2.00  * 

t  L  W.  LONG  f 

t  101   N.   High  Street,  Columbus,  Ohio.   | 


A  NERVE  TONIC 

and  a  Deiigbtful  Addition  to  the  Toilet 
BING'S  PINE  NEEDLE  BATHS 

Recommended  by  the  foremost  Doctors 
of  all  Schools 
Ha.s  all  the  magic  curative  qualities  of 
the  Pine.  Used  by  the  Public,  Drugless 
Doctors  of  all  Schools,  Naturopathic 
In.stitutions  and  Sanitariums.  Endorsed 
and  used  by  Dr.  B.  I.ust.  3  Sizes.  No.  I: 
12  Baths  $1.00;  No.  II:  Family  Package, 
25  Baths,  $5.00;  No.  Ill:  Institution.  160 
baths,    $10.00,   prepaid. 

FRED   K.   BINQ,  Jr. 

742    DICKEY    BUILDING,    CHICAGO,    ILL. 


r 


IRIDIAGNOSIS I 

The    Science    of    Diagnosing 
the  condition  of  the  body 
from  signs  which  ap- 
pear in  the  Iris. 

For  the  convenience  of  students  and 
practitioners,  all  the  essential  points  of 
this  science,  together  with  pictures, 
drawings  and  key,  have  been  compiled 
from  the  various  works  on  the  subject, 
and  incorporated  in  a 

WALL  CHART 

(34  X  222  inches') 

This    Chart    is    printed   and    lithographed   on 
heavy,    durable    stock,    ivith    metal    binding 

CONTENTS 

1 — The   relation    of   the    Iris    to    the    rest   of    the 

eyeball. 
2 — The    structures    composing    the    Iris    as    re- 
vealed  by  the   microscope. 
3 — The    surface-view    of    the    Iris,    magnified    to 
show    the    most    important   marks   and    signs. 
4 — The  blood-supply  of  the  Iris. 
5 — The   nerve   supply   of   Iris,   indicating   how   it 
is   placed   in    connection   with   the    entire  ner\-- 
ous  system. 
6 — Color    changes — from    normal    to    abnormal.    ' 
and    the   process   by   which   the   normal   color 
.  is  restored. 

7 — Density    changes — changes    in    the    compact- 
ness  of   the    texture   of   the    Iris. 
8 — A    complete    map    of    the    Iris    showing    the 
regions  of   the    Iris   and   the   organs  or  parts 
of  the  body   to   which   each   corresponds. 
A     condensed     tabulation     of     the     allopathic 
uses    of    the    drugs    recorded    in    the    Iris    as 
well    as    the    symptoms    to    which    each    gives    u 
rise.       This    data    has    been     gathered     from    ,| 
the     latest     works     of     various     international 
authorities     on     allopathic     therapeutics     and 
toxicology. 
In   the  text,   the   various   marks  and   signs  oc- 
curring   in     the     Iris    are    divided     into     Color 
Changes    and    Texture    Changes.      The    descrip- 
tion and  significance  of  each  is  given  in  detail. 
No    progressive    physician    can    afford    to    be 
without  this  valuable  diagnostic  adjunct. 


NATUROPATHIC    CENTER 
110  East  4l8t  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y, 


1316 


Viiivrrsal  Xutnropathir  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Taroena    50 

Fancy    Pearl    Barley 26 

Barley  Pancake   Flour 25 

Rolled    Macaroni    Wheat 25 

Rolled    Cream    of    Barley 25 

Purified     Pignolias 75 

Specially  Prepared  Black  Wal- 
nuts,    per    carton 60 

Specially      Prepared      Filberts, 

per    carton    GO 

Specially      Prepared       Pecans, 

per    carton 60 

Specially    Prepared     Combina- 
tion   Nuts,   per  carton fiO 

Fruit  Crackers,  per  carton...  .25 
I.,axative  Cereal,  per  carton..  .35 
Combination  Nut  Like  Flakes  .35 
Protose    Vegetable    Meat,    per 

Jar     35 

Flour — all  grades.  Farina,  Com 
Products,  Buckwheat,  Grain  and 
Products,  Pearl  Barley,  Beans, 
Peas,  Lentils,  Seeds,  Rice,  Sugar 
and   other  staples  at  market  prices. 

OTHER    SPECIALTIES 


Grape   Nuts,   per  pkge    $0.25 

Postum    Cereal,     1    lb.    pkge., 

35c:     y,-lh.    pkge 20 

Pettijohn's    Breakfast    Food..      .25 

Malt  Breakfast  Food 25 

Malta- Vita,    per    pkge 25 

Force,    per   pkge 25 

Shredded     Whole-Wheat     Bis- 
cuits,   per   pkge 25 

Cream    of    Wheat,    per    pkge..      .25 
Wesson    Oil,     for    Sala<l 30 


Wesson  Oil,  for  Cooking,  2- 
Ib.   can 35 

Saccharine  Tablets,  100,  50c; 
500   2.25 

UNCOOKED  FOODS 

Tyler's   Pcmniicati,    per   can...  $1.00 

Wheat   Nuts,  8   lb.   bag 2.00 

L.    Lust's   Stamina    1.00 

CEREAL  COFFEES.  COCOAS 

AND  TEAS 
Lust's   Genuine   Old- Fashioned 

Barley   Malt   Coffee,   per  lb. .$0.20 
Lindon      Cereal      Coffee,      100      lb. 

sack     8.00 

Kneipp's    Malt    CofTee,    11-oz. 

pkg 20 

Kneipp       Acorn       Coffee,      for 

children  and  weak  Digestion     .45 
Hensel's    Coffee    Substitute...      .35 

Fig  Cereal   Coffee 35 

Banana     Nutro 35 

Hensel's   Nutro   Cocoa,    '/>    lb., 

50c;    1    lb 1.00 

Hensel's     Nutro     Oat     Cocoa, 

Vi    lb.,    50c.,    1    lb 1.00 

Hensel's  Nutro  Banana  Cocoa, 

Vi   lb..   50c:   1   !>> 1  r\r\ 

Malt    Coffee,    10,    25,    50    and    100 

lb.    pkgs.,    8c.    per   lb.     Milwaukee 

Imporiing     Co.,     506     37th     St., 

Milwaukee,   Wis. 
Swiss-Oats   Cocoa. 

%    lb.  boxes    25 

5   lb.   tins    4.50 

10   lb.   tins    9.00 


NUTS  AND  NUT  PREPARATIONS 


NEW    NUT    PRODUCTS 

THE  most  nourishing,  the  most 
digestible.  Marvelous  for  fat 
and  blood  -  making,  and  for 
strength-sustaining   proprieties. 

Nuts  furnish  an  essential  con- 
stituent of  a  vegetarian  diet.  In 
their  natural  state,  they  are  difficult 
of  digestion,  and  cannot  be  used 
by  many  persons.  We  have  discov- 
ered a  method  for  rendering  nuts 
easily  digestible  by  even  the  most 
delicate  stomach,  in  the  prepara- 
tions following. 

Those  desirous  of  subsisting  on 
a  nut  diet  in  winter  and  who  like 
to  vary  their  diet  with  fruits,  need 
not  be  reminded  that  grapes,  pears, 
apples,  oranges,  bananas,  etc.,  are 
always  available.  Then  there  are 
the  dried  fruits  —  apples,  pears, 
prunes,  dates,  figs,  apricots,  peaches, 
bananas,  raisins,  currants,  etc.  To 
cook  dried  fruit,  wash  it  thoroughly 
in  clean  water,  then  place  it  in  a 
dish  with  enough  water  to  cover 
it,  and  soak  ten  or  fifteen  hours; 
then,  leaving  it  in  the  water  it  has 
been  soaked  in,  put  it  on  the  stove 
and  let  it  simmer  gently  until 
cooked.  When  nearly  done,  add 
sugar  for  individual  taste. 

Bromose  makes  fat  and  blood. 
This  product  is  made  of  Malted 
Nuts,  and  is  especially  useful  as 
a  food  for  persons  who  cannot 
digest  starch.  Put  up  in  tablets 
about  the  size  of  caramels.  ^2-lb. 
box,   4Sc:    1   lb.,   85c. 

Malted  Nuta  is  a  complete 
food,  suited  to  all  ages,  and  pos- 
sesses the  essentials  of  a  perfect 
nutrient.      This  pure  nut   product 


is  especially  desirable  as  a  bever- 
age or  food  for  persons  who  de- 
sire a  rapid  increase  of  fat  and 
blood.  1-pt.  bottles,  $1.00;  ^-pt., 
SSc. 

Meltose  is  the  latest  triumph 
in  the  art  of  preparing  cereal 
foods  by  natural  processes,  so  as 
to  render  them  capable  of  imme- 
diate assimilation.  Meltose  is 
delicately  sweet  in  flavor,  and  rnay 
be  eaten  as  freely  as  bread  with- 
out injury.  It  should  be  substi- 
tuted for  cane  sugar,  syrup, 
honey,  and  all  artificially  pre- 
pared sweets.  1-lb.  jar,  35c:  1- 
gal.   can.   $1.70;    '/<-gal..   $1.00. 

Protose,  Vegetable  Meat,  re- 
sembles meat  in  color,  taste,  and 
fiber,  and  is  the  exact  nutritive 
analogue  of  meat,  containing 
about  25  per  cent,  more  nutri- 
ment for  a  given  weight.  In  form 
it  resembles  pressed  chicken.  1-lb. 
can.   35c:    '/,-lh.,  20c. 

Nut  Butter  is  a  substitute  f9r 
ordinary  butter,  presenting  fat  in 
the  form  of  a  perfect  emulsion. 
Combined  with  water,  it  forms  a 
delicious  cream,  and  may  be  used 
for  shortening  of  all  kinds.  It  is 
a  pure  product  of  nuts,  and  may 
be  eaten  by  those  who  cannot 
use  ordinary  butter.  1-lb.,  35c; 
'/-lb..    20c. 

Nuttolene,  a  rich,  delicate,  and 
palatable  substitute  tor  butter, 
prepared  wholly  from  nuts.  May 
be  eaten  by  invalids  who  can  not 
digest  nuts  in  any  other  form. 
1    lb.,    35c;    ■:.    lb..    25c. 

Sanitas  Food  Candy,  or  Health 
Confection,  made  from  Malt 
Honey,  besides  being  an  ad- 
mirable      substitute      Tor      sugar 


candy,  and  a  predigested  food  of 
exceptional  value,  is  a  peptogen ; 
that  is,  it  aids  the  digestion  of 
other  foods,  lib.  box,  60c;  'A- 
lb.,    35c. 

SHELLED       NUTS,       NUT-BUT- 
TER AND   OILS 

(Substitutes    for    Meat    and    Animal 

Fats) 
Jordan  Almonds,   12  oz.  pkge.  $0.80 

Filberts,    10    oz.    pkges 60 

Hickory   Meat,    J-j    lb o5 

Pecan    Meat,    Vz    lb 55 

Walnut    Meat,    Vi    lb 55 

Nut-Stuffed      French     Prunes, 

Box     55 

Pecan-Stuffed    Dates.    Box 30 

Walnut-Stuffed    Dates,    Box...      .30 
Almond-Stuffed    Dates,    Box..      .30 
Marcipan-Stuffed    Dates,    Box.      .30 
Nut    Marmalade     (Fruits    and 
Nuts),  glass  jars,  35c;   6-lb. 

pail    1.50 

Ideal   Nut  Food   (Nut  Butter) 
No.      1.       (Peanuts      alone), 

small   jar,   30c.;    large GO 

No.    II.    (Mixed)     GO 

No.    III.    (Peanuts  omitted)     .60 

Olive  Oil 50 

Sweet      Table      Oil       (Celery 

Gloria)     40 

Ko-Nut.  Vegetable  frying  and 
shortening  medium,  steril- 
ized, guaranteed  free  from 
animal  fat,  3-lb.  can,  $1.00; 
5-lb.  can,  $1.50;  10-lb.  can  2.75 
Sweet    Butter    Vegetable    Oil, 

Cooking  and   Table,   per  can   2.50 
Malt  Food.      (Pure  Sugar,  Al- 
bumen,   Peptones  and    Phos- 
phates)     35 

Malt    Extract     (pure),    bottle,  1.00 

Small   keg 3.50 

Whitcomb's     Cream-o-Nuts 
(Peanut   Butter),    J4-lb.    jar, 
10c;    ^-Ib.    jar,    20c;    1-lb. 

jar,    30c:    3-lb.    crocks 55 

Pure      Peanut      Brittle,      small 

pkge.,   5c;   large  pkge 10 

Peanut        Wafers.        chocolate 

filled,    pkge 10 

Salted    Peanuts,    1    lb.,    15c;    2 

lbs 25 

Roasted    Peanuts,    1    lb..    15c; 

2    lbs 25 

Prices  of  all  other  shelled  nuts  will 
be   sent   on   application. 

NUT     MEATS     AND     SHELLED 

NUTS 

(In    Fancy    Boxes) 

Pecan  Halves,   ^  lb.,  45c;   %■ 
lb $0.25 

Hickory  Meat,   'A  lb.,  45c;   yi 
lb 25 

Walnut    Halves,    >/    lb.,    45c; 
14   lb 25 

Filberts,  in  20-oz.   pkgs 50 

Black     Walnut     Meat,     lOoz. 
pkges 40 

Jordan  Almonds,  1  lb 75 

Valencia  Almonds,  1  lb 55 

Sicily  Almonds,  1  lb 55 

Salted  Jordan  Almonds     '/4  lb., 
50c.;   14-lb.,  35c;   %  lb 25 

Salted     Pecans,     Vz     lb.,     45c; 

I       li    lb.,    30c;    li    lb 25 

!  Salted  Jumbo   Peanuts,    'A    lb., 

I       25c;   '4   lb 20 

Nuts,  all  kinds,  wholesale  quanti- 
ties. Austin,  Nichols  &  Co.,  100 
Hudson   St.,   New   Vork,   N.   Y. 

(Above  prices  subject  to  market 
fluctuations.) 

Nuts— Paper       shell       Pecans,       Al- 
monds,  soft   shell   Walnuts,   Chas. 
S.    Cash,    Nut   Store,    225    Fulton 
1      St.,    New   York,   N.    Y. 


Kindly   mention   Dlrectoru   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information    on   any  article   listed   without 
manufacturer's   or  dealers   name   oblainahle  from   Naturopathic    Center.    110  hast    'list   St.,   New    York 


I'niucrsdl  Xdliuojjdtliic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


1317 


COMBINED    NUT    AND    FOOD 
PREPARATIONS 


Stuffed     Arabia     Faril     New 
Dates,       ill       fancy       square 
lioxes,    with  : 

Pecans,    at $0.60 

Almonds,    at 60 

Walnuts,    at 40 

Crystalized    Citron,   at 45 

Crystalize  1    Orange,    at 45 

Crystalized   Ginger,  at 45 

With  Pecans,  Almonds,  Wal- 
nuts;     large      drums,      50c; 
small   drums,   30c;   in    15c 
packages    15 

Golden  Dates,  with  Pecans, 
Almonds,  Walnuts.  In  large 
fancy  boxes,  40c;  in  round 
boxes    25 

French  Prunes,  stuffed  with 
Walnuts.    Fancy    boxes 40 

"Corona"  ladies'  ideal  food. 
Fancy  box  1  lb.,  40c;  yi- 
lb ■ 25 

Nut  Marmalade,  1  lb.  jar, 
40c;    y,    lb.   jar 20 

Nut  Butter  of  Pecans  and  Pig- 
noltas,  1-lb.  jar,  60c;  ^-Ib. 
jar 35 

Choice  Smyrna  Figs,  2-lb. 
nest,    60c;    lib.    nest 35 

Wheat     Nuts.      Whole     wheat, 
nuts     and     raisins,     Syi     lb. 
pkg.,   $1.25;   8   lb.   pkg.    .  ..    2.50 
Warren    Weeks,    P.    O.    Box 
137,    Wilkes    Barre,    Pa. 


NUT   BUTTERS,    HONEY,   VEG- 
ETABLE   FATS,    OILS,    Etc. 

Ko-Nut  Pure  Vegetable  Fat, 
3  lbs.,  $1.00;   5  lbs $1.75 

Kaola  (Cocoanut  Butter)  3  lb. 
can,    $1.00;    5    lb   can 1.65 

Lust's  Pure  Honey,  1  lb.  jar.  .      .30 

Spanish  Olive  Oil,  yi  gal., 
$1.90;  1  gal.,  $3.50;  qt., 
$1.00;     pint 60 

Myotherma  (Butter,  Food  and 
Tonic   combined),    tin 1.00 

Ripe    Olives,    small    size,    60c; 

Dried    20 

.Sawtay  (very  best  veg.  but- 
ter) ;  large  tins,  40c;  small 
tins    20 

California  White   Hpney 35 

California  Red    Honey 35 


SPECIAL    PREPARATIONS 

Nut   Bromose,    lib.    box $0.75 

yi-lh.    box    40 

Nut  and    Fruit    Hro'iKisi-.    1  lli. 

box,   75c;   J/^-lb.  box 40 

Meltose  or   Malt    Honey,    l-lli 

jar,    40c;    1-gal.    can,   $2.00; 

^-gal.    can    1.00 

Nut     and     Apricot     Bromose, 

1-lb.  box,  75c.;  J^-lb.  box  .40 
Malted  Nuts,  pint  bottle 90 

yi  pint 50 

Protose,  Vegetable  Meat,  l-lh. 

can,    35c;    yi-]h.    can 20 

Protose    Savory,    1-lb.    can 35 

yi    lb 25 

Nuttose,    1-lb.    can 35 

Vj   lb 20 

Nuttolene,    lib.    can 35 

yi  lb .  .20 

Nut    Soup    Stock     lib.    can..      .45 

y    lb 25 

Nut    Butter,    lib.    can 35 

yi  lb 20 

Salted   Nut   Butter,    1-lb.   jar..      .45 

yi   lb 25 

Nuttol,   pint  bottle 50 

'/,  pint 35 

Nut  Meal,  pint  bottle 45 

yi  pint 30 

Almond  Meal,  pint  bottle 75 

Almond  Nut  Butter,  1  lb.  can  .75 
Antiseptic     Charcoal     Tablets, 

large   box,   60c;   small 35 

Sanitas  Food  Candy,  1-lb.  box     .75 

yi-lb.    box    40 


IMPORTED     AND     DOMESTIC 
HEALTH    FOODS 

Nutritive  Chocolate,  with 
Fruit  Extract,  Bilz. — No. 
1:  1  lb.  $1.00;  yi  lb.,  50c; 
'4  lb.,  ^Oc.  No.  2:  1  lb.. 
$1.00;  '/'  lb.,  50c;  yi  lb..  .^ 
Swiss  Milk  Chocolate,  Bilfiii- 
ger,    1    lb.,    $1.00;     'A    lb., 

50c;     i^-lb 

Honey,     California,     Jar 

Janan     Soya     (Mushroom 

Sauce),    Lahmann.    Bottle.. 

Nutritive     Vegetable     Extract, 

Lahman   Jar,    $1.00    and.... 

I  Bilz     Vegetable      Extract,      in 

Powder 

I  Fruitone.  Compound       fruit 

'      laxative;   in   glass  jars,  50c. 

I      and     

I  Fruit-vigor ;    for    stomach    and 
I       bowels;    jar,     $1.00;    or,    4 

i       jars   for    

j  Vegetable   Milk,   Lahman,   Can 

I  Lactated  Tissue  Food,  per  can 

Nu  Nuts,  a  food  laxative,   tin. 

Banana      Figs      are      Bananas 

cured  and  dried  the  same  as 

Figs.    Sample  pkge 

Banana  Marmalade  or  Cheese, 

lb 

Pure    California    Honey,    lib. 

jar   

Grape  Jelly   

Laxative  Food,  50c;  large... 
Dr.  Conrad's  Health  Food. 
This  is  not  a  predigested 
food  that  lessens  the  work 
of  the  digestive  organs, 
but  their  work  is  made 
easier  by  the  vegetable  fats 
contained  in  the  food,  and 
the    combination    of    health- 


50.20 

.30 

.  3  5 

1.00 

2.00 

1.00 

.75 


3.50 

1.00 

.35 

.50 


.15 

.35 

.35 

.35 

1.00 


ful,  wholesome  cereals  ac- 
celerates and  stimulates  the 
process  of  digestion.  One 
of  the  constituents  of  this 
health  food  is  flaxseed.  Per 
package    50 

Dr.  Winter's  Nutritive  Salts 
for  Young  and  Old,  I.,  II., 
TIL,   at    ....• 1.00 

Dr.  Winter's  Nutritive  Salts 
for  the  Nerves,  pkge 1.25 

Egg  Noodles.  Best  flour  and 
strictly  fresh  eggs  used.  'A- 
Ib.   box,   25c;    1-lb.   box 35 

Fruit  Jam 35 

Iltz  &  Kludt  Nutritive  Salt 
Powder    1.00 

Barley  Crystals,  per  pkg.,  25c; 
Cresco  Gluten  Flour,  or 
Cresco    Gluten    Grit 25 

Nut  Bromose,   1-lb.  box,  60c; 

Protose  Vegetable  Meat,  1-lb. 
can,   35c;    }^   lb .25 

Selected  Washed  Wheat  in 
Grains,  1  lb.,  10c;  5  lbs., 
45c;    10    lbs 85 

Whole  Grain  Wheat,  cooked, 
in    cans    20 

LTnpolished  Rice,  1  lb.,  15c;  5 
lbs.,  70c;  10  lbs.,  $1.30; 
25    lbs 3.00 

Oatmeal    Biscuits,    pkge 25 

Oatmeal    Crackers,    pkge 25 

Lahman's  Nutritive  Salts  Oat- 
meal   Biscuits,    pkge 25 

Mapleine,  for  making  Maple 
Syrup,    bottle 35 

Pease  Meal,   large  tin 35 

Pure  Sylmar  Olive  Oil  — 

Gallon    cans 3.75 

Quart     1.00 

Pint     60 

yi     pint 30 


COMPOTE 

Sweet-sour   Plums,    2-lb.    glass     .85 
Sweet-sour    Cherries,     2-lb. 

glass 85 

Sweet-sour     Bergamot     Pears, 

2-lb.    glass     85 

Pineapples,    whole    fruit,    2-lb. 

can    

Pineapples,  sliced,  2-lb.  can.. 
Pineapples,  grated,  2-lb.  can. 
Pineapples,     Malacca    squares. 

2-lb.    can 

Pflaumenmus      (Compote)      — 

Sweet  and  unadulerated,  lb.     .25 
Sweet      and      unadulterated. 

Original   5-lb.   jars,   lb....    1.00 
Mainzer    Apfelkraut     (Bors- 

dorf  Apples,  jellied),  lb..  .35 
Mainzer  Birnenkraut  (Berg- 
amot Pears,  jellied),  lb...  .50 
Mulson  -  Hamburg  Krons- 
beeren  (Cranberries),  pre- 
served in  their  own  juice. 
Gallon  cans,  $3.00;  2-lb. 
glass,   75c.;   1-lb.   glass...     .50 


.35 
.35 
.35 

.35 


Kindly   mention    Directoru   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information    on   any   article   listed    without 
nidnnfacliircr's   or   dealer  n   name   oblninabic   from   Xnturopathic    Center.    HO   Fast    'ilst   St.,   Sew    Yorh 


1318 


L'niuersdl  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


SPECIAL     FOODS     FOR     DYS- 
PEPTICS   AND    CONVA- 
LESCENTS 

Brano's  Biscuits  for  Diabe 
tics.  This  is  a  delicious 
sustaining  biscuit  almost 
free  from  starch.  It  is  the 
only  one  of  its  kind  and  is 
manufactured  by  the  Brano 
Biscuit  Company,  New 
York.  It  is  highly  endorsed 
by  physicians  as  the  best 
possible  substitute  for 
bread.  Very  efficacious  in 
the  treatment  of  diabetes 
and    constipation. 

"Brano"    Cookies    60 

"Brano"     Nuts     40 

"Brano"     Biscuits    with 

cheese     40 

"Brano"    Biscuits,,   plain 35 

"Brano"    Breakfast    Food...      .35 

Dyspepsia  Cakes,  for  Consti- 
pation and  Indigestion, 
small    box 35 

Gluten     Foods,     for     Diabetes, 
Rheumatism,    etc.    (See 
"Farinacea.") 

Lactated  Tissue  Food.  Pre- 
pared  Evaporated   Milk,  can     .30 

Maltine ;  malt,  milk,  eggs — 
flavored  with  cocoa.  Food 
for    convalescents,    50c.    and   1.00 

Nut-filled  Fruits,  for  Nervous- 
ness, Nervous  Dyspepsia, 
Toxaemia,  and  Special 
American  Ailments.  (See 
"Nuts    and    Oils.") 

Nutritive  Vegetable  Extract.  A 
Food-Elixir  for  Diseases  of 
Deficient  Diet  (See  "Mis- 
cellanea." 

Physiological  Tonicum.  A  Di- 
rect Blood-maker.  (See  "Nu- 
tritive   Beverages.") 

Plasmon  Powder,  large  pkg. .  .    1.00 

Medium  package 60 

Small   package 3.5 

Plasmon  Biscuits,  contain  30 
per  cent  Plasmon.  Large 
tins,    50c;   small   tins 30 

Plasmon  Chocolate,  contains 
25  per  cent  Plasmon.  Per 
package    30 

Plasmon    Cocoa,    contains    55 

per  cent   Plasmon.      Per  tin.     .50 

Tropon.  Pure  Vegetable  Albu- 
men.     Regular   size 1.00 

Iron     Tropon 75 

Unfermented  Fruit  Juices.  For 
Anaemia,  Chlorosis,  Bilious- 
ness, and  all  Digestive  and 
Blood  Diseases.  (See  "Nu- 
tritive  Beverages.") 


are  best  when  eaten  raw,  fresh  from 
the  hand   of   Nature. 

All  fruits  of  the  earth  contain 
nutritive  mineral  salts,  absolutely 
necessary  to  health,  and  it  is  these 
salts  that  are  washed  out  of  the 
vegetable  tissues  by  the  useless  and 
dangerous  practice  of  cooking. 


UNCOOKED    FOODS 

Unfired     Bread $0.35 

Laxative     Bread 50 

Unfired    Fruit   Wafers 25 

Combination     Cereal 25 

Laxative    Cereal    Flakes 35 

Combination  Cereal   Meal,  25c 

and    50 

Protoid    Nuts,    1-lb.    cartons..      .75 

Uncooked    Wheat    Bread 40 

Raw   Flaked   Wheat 25 

Muffins,     4     for     10c;     Bread, 

Whole     Wheat,     10c.         Fig 

Rolls,  10c.     Date-Nuts,  10c. 

LTncooked  Fruit  Bread,  25c. 

Nut    and    Oatmeal    Biscuits..     .15 

Macerated  Wheat 1.00 

Honey  Nuts,   6-lb.   sack 1.50 

Digestive  Biscuits,   25c  and...      .50 


VALUABLE   RECIPES 

Slantic  Ichor,  a  purely  tem- 
perance beverage,  contains  no 
alcohol   and    is    made   strictly    ac- 


cording to  tke  laws  of  Divine 
and  natural  healing.  It  is  a 
drink  which  St.  Patrick  already 
used  and  enabled  him  to  live 
120  years.  Slantic  is  from  an 
old  Celtic  word,  meaning  the  God 
of  Health.  Ichor  was  the  name 
of  the  brew  drunk  by  the  heathen 
gods  to  preserve  life.  The  re- 
cipe was  obtained  by  the  Rev. 
Father  Wm.  O'Shea,  of  Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  who  claims  that  it 
will  keep  men  from  the  saloon 
and  will  solve  the  temperance 
and  prohibition  question.  Being 
a  sturdy  man  of  grand  old  age. 
Father  O'Shea  bears  witness  at 
least  that  this  creation  has  not 
been  harmful  to  him. 

The  original  recipe  will  be 
copied  and  forwarded  to  anyone, 
on   receipt   of   $5.00. 

Recipe  for  Whole  Wheat  Bread, 
price,     $1.00. 

Louis  Kuhne's  Whole  Wheat 
Bread,   price,    $1.00. 

Father  Kneipp's  Recipe  for  Fruit 
and   Nut   Bread,  price,  $1.00. 

A  practical  Bread  recipe.  How  to 
make  Uncooked  Bread  or  natural 
bread  from  cocoanuts  and  un- 
cooked oats.  (Bread  for  the 
tropics  and  where  cocoanuts 
can    be    obtained.)      Price,    $2.00. 

Dr.  Havard's  Recipe.  Constipa- 
tion Food  Remedy,  cures  the 
most  obstinate  cases.  Simple  and 
easy    to    compound.    Price,    $1.00 


FOOD  HELPS 

MILLS 


RAW  VEGETABLES  AND  RAW 
DIET 

A  list  of  uncooked  foods,  such 
as  may  be  kept  in  store  for  sale, 
necessarily  excludes  a  long  list  of 
green  garden  products  that  may  be 
eaten  fresh  from  the  earth  in 
which  they  grew.  There  are  cab- 
bage, cauliflower,  onions,  carrots, 
beets,  cucumbers,  melons,  tomatoes, 
radishes,  Brussels  sprouts,  pump- 
kins, parsley,  asparagus,  leeks,  sa- 
vory, lettuce,   chard,  etc. 

Then  there  are  the  fruits — apples, 
pears,  peaches,  grapes,  cherries, 
strawberries,  raspberries,  black- 
berries, currants,  bananas,  pine- 
apples, figs,  dates,  prunes,  apricots, 
oranges   and    lemons,    all    of   which     The    Gem 


Extra  large  Mill  (heavier)  for 
Nut  Butter  and  all  kinds  of 
grinding $5.00 


(Juaker  City  Peanut  Mill,  No. 
F  4.  Capacity,  5  lbs.  Peanut 
Butter  per  hour.  Used  also 
for     CofTce      Mill.      Cereals. 

Spices,    etc $5.50 

Additional  worm  feed  and 
fine  grinding  plates  for 
making  nut  butters  and  fruit 
and  vegetable   salads    1.50 


.$1.50 


Kindly  mention   Directory   when   ordering  merchandise.  —  Information   on   any  article   listed   without 
iitnnufacturer's   or   dealer  s   name   oblainnble  from   Ntiliiropalhic    Center,    110   Fast    'fist   St.,    New    Yorl; 


i 


Vniocrsdl  Ndlnropdl/u'c  Dirrclonj  (tnd  Bui/crs'  (im'dc 


l.'^HJ 


FILTERS 


BERKEFELD   FILTER 
Large,  $10.00;   Extra  large,  $25. 
Kilters.  Filtered     water    tasteless, 

odorless,    colorless.       From    $3.00 
,.  lip- 
Filters.     Continuous  flow,     liemoves 
Tyiihoid  Bacilli.  From  $10.0(1  up. 


Vale    Fruit    I're 
size      


7.00;   large 
$10.00 


HYGIENIC   FILTER 
Reversible      and      self-cleaning. 
Adjustable    to    all    size    Fau- 
cets  $1..S0 


Still,  Sanitary.  Sterilizes  and  aerates 
water.      From   $10.00   up. 

Water  Purifiers,  stone.  Self-cleans- 
ing,   Germ-proof.      $.o.50   up. 


THERAPEUTIC  APPARATUS 


ABDOMINAL    SUPPORTERS 

'7*5.,    THE   NEW 

ADONIS 
SUSPENSORY 
Worn  next  skin. 
$1.7.5 


The  New   Adonis   Suspensory, 
medium  or  large,   Lantz.... 

Abdominal  Supporters, 
all  sizes,  difTerent  prices. 

Suspensories,  according  to 
size  and  style,  from  $1.00 
to    


$1.75 


2  50 


BATH    CABINETS 

Burdick    Cabinet    Co.,    Milton,    Wis. 

The    Milton 

The    pearly,    white    enamel    finish, 

sanitary    collarette,     high    efficiency 

I  reflecting     panels,     perfect     ventila- 

I  tion,   flush  joint  and  seam   construc- 

i  tion     by     means     of     electric      and 

I  acetylene    welding,    produce    a    cabi- 

I  net  of  great  durability,   beauty  and 

sanitation. 

The  Burdick  Ventilating  System 
maintains  an  even  distribution  of 
heat,  preventing  an  accumulation 
of  heat  in  the  upper  portion  of  the 
cabinet,  eliminates  the  impurities, 
and  provides  a  method  of  absolute 
control. 

Dimensions:  Width  34!/2  inches; 
depth  39  inches;  height  50  inches; 
width  of  doors  22 Ji  inches;  ship- 
ping weight  425  pounds;  con- 
structed in  two  sections  for  easy 
installation. 


Price:  Complete  as  described,  in 
white  enamel  finish,  and  with  high 
efficiency  reflecting  panels,  ad- 
justable collarette,  revolving  metal 
stool,  40-60-watt  carbon  lamps.  F. 
O.     B.    Milton,    Wisconsin,    $225.00 

60-watt  tungsten  lamps,  extra, 
$7.50. 


BURDICK    RADIO-VITANT 
APPLICATORS 

Applicator  on   Standard  in  Use 
Can  also  be  used   as   Local  Baking 

Cabinet. 
1  Burdick  Radio-Vitant  Appli- 
cator, with  double  metal  walls, 
asbestos  interlining,  rubber  in- 
sulated supporters,  body  finished  in 
dark  green  plush  and  hard  rubber 
enamels  with  nickel  trimmings;  6 
120-watt  lamps  (2  extras  for  future 
use) ;  1  Adjustable  Applicator 
Standard ;  1  Manual  of  Instruc- 
tions, "Local  Applications  Made 
Practical."  Regular  Price,  $35.00. 
Special  Introductory  Price,  $21.50. 
With  Carrying  Case,  Mantle  and 
Compress,    as    illustrated,    $27.50. 

RADIO-VITANT  APPLICATOR 
TYPE  "G" 

TYPE  "G,"  for  general  pro- 
longed applications  of  light  and 
heat  at  moderate  temperatures,  and 
for  short  intensive  applications  for 
derivative    and    sweating    eflfects. 

Applicator  is  operated  over  the 
hospital  Cot  by  means  of  the  type 
"G"  stand  or  over  a  permanent 
treatment  table  by  special  spring 
counter-balances. 

The  stand  is  easily  movable  on 
the  floor  from  bed  to  bed  and  Ap- 
plicator is  raised  and  lowered  over 
patient  in  bed  with  a  simple  mo- 
tion of  the  hand. 

A  splendid  upright  Cabinet  may 
also  be  formed  by  coupling  two  of 
the  type  "G"  Applicators  together 
as  shown  in  center  figure  on  the 
next  page.  A  special  feature  of 
this  Cabinet  is  that  no  special 
wiring   is   required. 

Our  "mogul"  multiple  socket  is 
recommended  for  permanent  instal- 
lation. For  maximum  results,  75- 
watt  nitro-tungsten  lamps  may  be 
used. 

Dimensions:  Length  45  inches; 
width  adjustable  from  18  inches  to 
3i  inches;  lamps,  12  60-watt  car- 
bons, controlled  by  a  two-circuit 
switch.      Weight   50  pounds. 

Price,  complete,  $75.00.  Type  "G" 
stand,  $35.00.  Ceiling  counter- 
balance,   $15.00. 

Two  Applicators  for  upright 
cabinet,  and  including  stool,  coup- 
ling sections,  double  weight  can- 
vass top,  etc.,  $155.00.  "Mogul" 
Multiple   Socket,  $3.00. 

RADIO-VITANT  APPLICATOR 
TYPE  "I" 
TYPE  "I,"  for  application  to 
the  various  sections  of  body,  as 
trunk  or  hips  and  legs,  is  of  the 
same  general  construction  as  type 
"G,"  only  smaller.  It  has  special 
advantages  not  obtainable  in  any 
other  device  for  applying  radiant 
light  and  heat,  for  the  special  pur- 
poses for  which  this  outfit  is  in- 
tended. 


Kindly   mention   Directory   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information   on   any  article   listed   without 
manufacturer's  or  dealer's   name  obtainable  from   Naturopathic   Center.   110  East   'ilst  St..   \ew    York 


1.^20 


rnii>rrs<il  Xdliiro/xilliic  Diicclorij  (Uid  Ihu/rrs'  (hiidr 


Cabinet    "G" 
Attacliefl    to    Oiling 


fahinet   "I" 
Open     Position 


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Miifciii       rr^.:  rii 

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Cal.inet  "G"       * 
Kasily    Movable 


Two    C"ahinet   Sections    Com- 
l)inc(l    for    Sitting    Cabinet 


Unlvermnl   IV'iidiropiithlf    Dlroctorj    nml   Bnyorw'   faildp 


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Try  This  1 0  Days  Free 

HERE'S  a  chance  for  you  to  tesl  out  one  of  the  latest 
and  greatest  therapeutic  developments  —  a  device 
for  the  local  application  of  light,  hot  air,  and  steam  for 

the  relief  of 
pain,  conges- 
tions, hyper- 
tensions, etc. — 
the  B  u  r  d  i  c  k 
"Radio-Vitant" 
Applicator. 

Its  range  of 
usefulness 
makes  it  truly 
the  Universal 
Method.  Try  it 
and  you'll  ap- 
preciate its  real, 
practical,  ther- 
apeutic value. 


The   universal   method  for  local  application   of  heat 


Send  No  Money 

We  want  you  to  test  this  Applicator  your- 
self. Just  ask  for  one.  Test  it.  Observe 
your  results.  Keep  it  ten  days.  Then,  if 
you  don't  think  it  worth  the  price — $35.00 — 
send  it  back.  If  you  want  to  keep  it,  send 
only  $21.50.  That's  our  special  introductory 
price.  It  will  be  withdrawn  when  we  have 
placed  the  limited  number  of  Applicators 
set  aside  for  this  purpose. 

So  don't  wait 
Get  yours  now 


Visit  Our  Office 

If  you  are  near  enough  to 
call  at  our  Chicago  Ofllce, 
15  East  Washington  Street, 
we  shall  be  glad  to  demon- 
strate not  only  this 
Applicator,  but  our  fa- 
mous Light-Bath  Cabinets 
as    well. 


Get  Our  Free  Book 

Just  drop  us  a  card  and 
we'll  mail  you  free  a  copy 
of  our  new  "Manual  of 
Physiologic  Therapeutics." 
Valuable  and  interesting. 
Treats  the  subject  of  Light 
and  Hot  Air  Therapy  in  a 
comprehensive   manner. 


BURDICK  CABINET  CO. 


Relieving  a  case  of  yeuritis 


601  MADISON  AVENUE 
MILTON,    WISCONSIN 


a 


=B 


1322 


rniucrsal  Saliiropallnc  Diicclonj  and  Buyers'  (iuide 


1 


(1)  Its  construction  is  of  twenty- 
four  gauge  furniture  steel  and  con- 
forms with  electrical  code  of  the 
National  Board  of  Underwriters  in 
every    particular. 

(3)  Adjustable  in  width  and 
height,  adapting  it  for  treating  a 
knee  joint  or  the  body  of  a  large 
person. 


(.')  Patent  tubular  ball-bearing 
hinge    for    operation    of    side    walls. 

Dimensions — Length  18  inches; 
width  adjustable  from  14  inches  to 
26  inches;  height  adjustable  from 
16  inches  to  22  inches;  lamps,  8 
60-watt  carbons,  controlled  by  a 
two-circuit    switch.     Weight    17    lbs. 

Price,    complete,    $55.00. 


BURDICK    CABINET    CO.,    Milton,  Wis. 


BATH  CABINETS  (Continued) 

ELECTRIC   LIGHT,  STEAM,    DRY    HOT  AIR 


King  Edward  Electric  Light 
Cabinet.  36  long  tubular  lamps 
and  3  4,000  C.  P.  violet  ray 
arc  lamps  on  separate  switch. 
Heavy  crystal  plate  mirrors. 
Direct  current,  110  Volts,  $250.00 
Alternating  current,  110  Volts, 
$275.00. 

Without     violet     rav     arc     lamps, 
$192.00. 

Metropolitan  Prismatic  Electric 
Bath  Cabinet.  "All  Steel"  con- 
struction. 42  lamps.  Can  be 
folded.  Complete  with  all  at- 
tachments,   $2.50.00. 

Special,  Heavy,  All  Steel  Cabinet. 
For  steam,  vapor,  hot-air 
(Turkish)  or  electric  light  baths. 
For  Steam — Vapor  medicated 
bath,  using  either  live  or  exhaust 
steam  from  building  plant,  with 
revolving    stool,    $106.00. 

For  Hot  Air.  Fitted  with  4- 
wall  pattern  radiators  to  be  con- 
nected to  steam  or  hot  water 
plant,    $110.00. 

For    Electric    Light,    $165.00. 

Carlsbad  Electric  Light  Cabinets. 
The  patient  lies  on  a  car  which 
can  be  rolled  into  the  cabinet  as 
far  as  desirable.  Made  of  best 
quarter  sawed  oak  and  steel. 
Fitted  with  36  16  C.  P.  long 
tubular  lamps  and  French  crystal 
plate  mirrors,  $2'10.00. 
With  nickel-plated  panels,  in 
stead    of   mirrors,   $190.00. 

Hospital  Model.  All  steel.  Sqtiare 
or  octagon  inside.  Ftillv  oqui)) 
ped,    $42.';. 00. 


Dry  Hot  Air  Cabinets.  Body 
apparatus,  reclining.  Construc- 
ted of  metal  throughout;  weight 
500  pounds.  Complete  with 
rubber  air  pillow,  2  robes, 
2  turkish  blankets,  mits,  stock- 
ings and  50  feet  Turkish  towel- 
ing. With  gas  or  gasoline  heat- 
ers,    $82.50. 

Apparatus  for  Local  Treatment. 
For  Arms,  legs,  hips,  back,  ab- 
domen, etc.  Made  for  gas, 
gasoline  or  alcohol  heaters. 
(State  which  kind  is  wanted) 
Price,   $24.00. 

Smaller  Apparatus  for  Knee. 
Made  for  gas.  gasoline  or  al- 
cohol heater.  (State  which  kind 
IS    wanted).     Price,    $16.50. 

Compresses.     Absorbent    mineral. 


Folding  Cabinets  for  steam  or  Dry 
Hot  Air,  $10.00;  $12.50;  $15.00 
and    $20.00. 


DILATORS 

Electrothermal       Dilator.  Kcttal 

dilation  and  heat.  Price,  com- 
plete, $1.'').00.  Electrothermal 
Co.,    Steubenville,    O. 

Pneumatic  Rectal  Dilator  and 
Exerciser.  Gives  prostatic  mas- 
sage and  tone  to  the  rectum  and 
sigmoid.      Price,    postpaid,    $2.60. 

Parallel  Blade  Dilator.  Will  dilate 
up  to  'i  inches.  Made  in  hard 
rubber.      Price,    $3.00. 

Douching     Apparatus 

(See    Syringes) 


The  Rather  Turkish  Bath  Ap- 
paratus. A  Turkish  Bath  in 
your       Bed.  J 'rice,        complete, 

$18.00.  The       RatlK-r       'l  iii-kiMi 

Bath       Co.,       Rosebank,       Staten 
Island,   N.   ^^ 


Leucodecent     l.aniii    Outfit.       Price. 
$75.00. 

Spondylotherapy-Set.         For      verte-  | 

bral     concussions     and     pressure,  i  Vapor-Bath    Cabinet,    J.^i.-'iO,    $7.00, 
Price,    $5.00.  I       $10.50,    $12.00,    $15.50. 


Extra  Vapor  Bath   Cabinet,   $50.00. 

Blood  Pressure  .'Vpparatus.  All 
makes  and  styles.  $15.00  to 
$30.00.  Zoe        Johnson        Co., 

Chicago,   III. 


Kindly   mention   Dtrcctoru   when    ordering   merchandise.  —  Information    on   any   article   listed    without 
niannforturer's  or  dealers  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  Mst  St.,  New   York 


i 


IfiiiverMiil    N:iOiro|»a(lii<-    I>ir4>f(4>ry   iiiiil    llii}'4>r.s'  (^iihlc 

Please  note  the  Important  qualities  of  the 

VACUUM-NEUROPA  THIC 

TREATMENT, 

JUNOD'S  HAEMOSPASIA, 

BIER'S  HYPEREMIA. 

Tlie  following  sets  forth  in  a  concise  manner  some 
of  the  rare  and  invaluable  qualities  of  the 
VACUUM-NEUROPATHIC  TREATMENT,  that 
are  not  possessed  by  any  other,  and  which  are  so 
patent  that  their  importance  in  eliminating  diseased 
conditions   are   readily    recognized. 

This  method,  in  addition  to  restoring  the  circula- 
tion of  the  blood  to  the  diseased  area,  is  an  invalu- 
able aid  to  our  means  of  diagnosis,  as  it  discloses,  by 
the  appearance  of  the  blood  brought  to  the  surface, 
the  pathological  condition  of  the  circulation'  and  the 
underlying  tissues.  On  normal  structures,  the  treat- 
ment brings  out  a  fine,  healthy,  florid  color;  but  on 
all  morbid  parts,  the  color  is  unhealthy ;  it  may  be 
highly  colored,  angry  looking  red,  denoting  inflamma- 
tion; or  pallid,  dead  looking,  of  various  dark  hues. 
approaching  absolute  blackness,  denoting  congestion, 
stasis,  deposits  of  debris,  waste  effete,  and  worn-out 
matter  of  the  tissues,  blood  and  nerve  cells,  etc., 
which  clog  the  small  blood  vessels  and  prevent  the 
blood,  nutrition,  from  reaching  the  diseased  area,  all 
of  which  will  be,  by  persistent,  moderate  treatment, 
dissolved  and  absorbed  by  the  circulating  media,  and 
through  the  organs  of  the  circulation  and  elimination, 
in   nature's  way,   expelled    from   the   body. 

It  is  the  only  system  that  is  able  to  break  through 
the  barriers  to  the  circulation,  met  with  in  acute  and 
chronic  ailments,  which  is  largely  responsible  for  its 
many  near  miraculous  cures  of  Pneumonia,  Loco- 
motor Ataxia,  Asthma,  Neurasthenia,  Bright's  Dis- 
ease, Diabetes,  Infantile  and  Adult  Paralysis,  Artefio 
Sclerosis,  Vertigo,  Hardening  of  the  Spinal  Cord  and 
Arteries,  Paralysis  Agitans,  and  other  serious,  chronic, 
'incurable  (so-called)  ailments  of  mankind.  The 
blood  does  it  all,  and  at  the  same  and  the  one  opera- 
tion, supplies  arterial  blood  and  ner-vo  vital  fluids, 
nutrition,  to  the  diseased  area,  the  weakened  nerves, 
tendons,  tissues,  blood  and  nerve  cells,  and  absorbs 
the  debris  of  worn-out  tissues,  nerve  and  blood  cells, 
and,  in  Nature's  way,  eliminates  the  impurities, 
which  are  the  causation,  or  result,  of  disease;  an 
indispensable  corollary,  in  eliminating  disease  and 
restoring  health. 

No  other  system  possesses  these  necessary  and 
essential  features,  the  importance  of  which  Neuro- 
paths and  Pathologists  appreciate,  and  which  are 
worthy  of  your  careful  consideration. 

Our  instruments  are  constructed  on  correct,  sci- 
entific, mechanical  lines,  based  on  a  practical  ex- 
perience, in  their  use  of  50  years,  which  has  brought 
them  so  near  perfection,  that  their  continual  use 
under  the  most  arduous  and  practical  conditions  de- 
velops no  defects.  They  are  always  ready  for  im- 
mediate use  and  are  fully  guaranteed,  and  we  invite 
your  careful  consideration  of  their  construction  and 
therapeutical  utility. 

Every  physician  should  have  our  illustrated  and 
instructive  price  list,  which  contains  valuable  infor- 
mation not  obtainable  elsewhere.  We  shall  be 
pleased  to  mail  it  to  your  address. 

Send    postal    for    yours. 


The  Physician's  Emergency 
Outfit 

which  win  decide  Pathology  and 
Diagnosis  for  you. 


Pump   and    Cups  of   Emergency   Outfit 


Cups,    Nested   to   Place  in  Bag 


Club    Bag,    to    Carry    Them    in 


The  Emergency  Outfit,  Price,  $90 

The  Emergency  Outfit,  as  shown  above,  consists 
of  No.  90  Satchel  Pump  and  Cups  Nos.  3  to  11,  in- 
clusive. The  Cups  will  nest  together  nicely  and, 
with  the  Pump,  will  fit  in  the  16-inch  Club  Bag 
shown  above.  This  makes  a  very  convenient  selec- 
tion for  the  physician  to  carry  to  the  bedside  of  his 
patient  and  use  in  case  of  LUMBAGO,  PNEU- 
MONIA, PLEURISY,  MENINGITIS,  MASTITIS. 
INCIPIENT  CANCER  OF  THE  BREAST,  CON- 
GESTIONS. INFLAMMATIONS  of  the  SPINE, 
etc.,  the  aching  condition  of  the  spine  met  with  in 
tjrphoid  and  other  fevers.  All  acute  ailments  yield 
readily  to  its  potent  influence.  BUT  BE  CAUTIOUS 
not   to  treat   too    HEROICALLY. 


With  the  Emergency  Outfit  shown  above  and  Sul- 
phate of  Magnesia  (Epsom  Salts),  in  one-ounce  doses, 
which  should  always  be  given  to  cleanse  the  inner 
man  and  whiskey  in  one  to  four  dram  doses  to  stim- 
ulate the  nervous  system  as  required.  The  Physician 
is  in  a  position  to  cope  successfully  with  every  case 
of    Pneumonia,    Meningitis,    Pleurisy,    Lumbago,    etc. 


Apply  the  cups  mildly  but  thoroughly  and  persist- 
ently over  and  at  the  painful  part  and  long  enough 
to  relieve  pain,  and  repeat  the  application  as  often 
as  the  pain  returns ;  usually  one  to  four  applications 
will  suffice  to  cure — No  medicine  other  than  the  Ep- 
som Salts  and  whiskey  need  be  given. — Prof. 
H.    N.    D.    Parker. 


The  H.  N.  D.  Parker  Manufacturing  Co. 

Maryland  Bldg.,  1410  H  St.  N.  W.  Washington,  D.  C. 


132 


Vuivorsdl  \(ilur<)[)(illiic  Diirclonj  und  lUii/rrs'  Guide 


ELECTROTHERAPY 

The  vibratory  energy  of  the  elec- 
tric current,  whether  Galvanic,  Fa- 
radic,  Static,  or  Sinusoidal,  is 
highly  curative,  and  is  one  of  the 
powerful  adjuncts  of  Naturopathy. 
At  first,  electro-therapeutic  batteries 
were  of  the  brutal,  violent  type. 
These  were  followed  by  Galvanic 
belts  that,  after  being  used  a  short 
time,  developed  no  current  at  all. 
Finally,  both  extremes  were  aban- 
doned for  machines  of  ir.ild  currents 
from  the  large  Static  machine  to  the 
pocket  battery  run  by  nitrate  of 
silver. 

Klectropoise    ,$10.(1(1 

Dome    klcctric   Massage    Bat- 
tery,   complete    (extra    Drv 

Cells)    r).on 

Brush    Electrode 1.2.''i 

Medical     Battery,     for     Home 

I'se.  With    instructions. 

l'"lectro(les,    etc.      Impnncd 

Red    Cross    Battery l.OfI 

.Medical     Battery,     Dry     Cell 

20th   Century    Battery .5.00 

Medical   Battery,    Double   Dry 

Cell   Perfection   Battery....      8.00 


Polysine  Generators.  Combination 
machine.  Sinusoidal,  galvanic, 
diagnostic;  very  powerful.  Prices, 
$12.'>.00    to    $17.5.00. 

Sinusoidal  Apparatus.  According 
to  size.  $60.00  to  $225.00.  I.  W. 
Long,   Columbus,   O. 


HYDROPATHY 

r.ath    Cabinets,    Home,    Turko- 
Russian,  $12.50,  $10.00.  $7.50. 

Bath  Cabinets,  $12.50,  $7.50,  $5. (Hi 
and  $1.00. 

Bath  Cabinets,  X'apor,  Xo.  1 
(Double  Wall),  Wood,  $15.5(1; 
Steel,    $12.00. 

Bath  Cabinets,  Vapor.  Xo.  2  (Single 
Wall),  Wood,  $7.50;  Steel,  $(;.«0, 
$5.0(1. 

I 'lunge  Baths.  Heavy  Woo.l  Bot- 
toms, Japanned,  5  ft.,  green, 
«  1  n  1 1 1 1 


Medical  Battery,  for  Physi- 
cians. Double  Dry  Cell 
Dial     Battery $12.00 

High  Frequency  Machines.  From 
$15.00  up.  Zee  Johnson  Co., 
1553  W.  Madison  St.,  Chicago, 
III. 

Violetta  High  Frequency  Instru- 
ment. I'ortable.  Bleadon-Dunn 
Co.,  15-17  Desplains  Street, 
Chicago,    111. 

Combination  Electric  Outfits. 

Electrical  apparatus  to  fit  every 
ofifice  need.  Zoe  Johnson  Co., 
Chicago,    III. 

X-Ray  Apparatus.  Zoe  Johnson 
Co.,    Chicago,    111. 

Sinustat.  A  portable  machine 
giving  various  sinusoidal  cur 
rents.  Price,  $60.00.  For  home 
use.        price,        $4,S.nO.  Ultima 

Physical  Appliance  Co.,  136  W. 
Lake    St..    Chicago.    III. 

Electrical  Therapeutic  Apparatus. 
Harris  Therapeutic  Appliance 
Co.,  45  W.  34th  St.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 


lorn 
$10.0(.. 
I'lunge     Baths.     Heavy 
Jai)aiiiied. 


Wo, 


Bot- 

■een, 

Bot- 
een. 


$12.50." 

I'lunge  Baths,  Heavy  Wood  Bot- 
tom. Japanned.  (1   ft.,  oak,  $14.50. 

Portable  Shower  Baths.  Direct  Fau- 
cet     Connection,      $2.50,      $2.75, 


$3.00,   $3.25. 
Rubbing   Towels.    75c;    $1. 
$2.00   an'' 


2.50 


Melcher's    Shower    ^■oke,    $4.00    and 
$5.00. 


Extra    Folding  Plunge   Bath,   $10.00     Baby    Folding    Bath,    Price,    $8.00 


1 

Warming    Vessel    $0.50 

Metal,    Hot    Water    Bed,    Stomach 
and  Foot  Warmer,  $4.50  &  $5.50 


00 


Rubber    .Sponge-Baths.     Fold- 
ing, Self-Adjusting,  large.. $1 

Rubber    Sponge- Baths,    Fold- 
ing, Self-Adiusting   (suitable 
for  Sitz-Baths),  small 10.00 


Shower    Bath    Outfit,    $3.50. 


Kindlii   mention   Divectory   ivhen    ordering   merchanflise.  —  Information    on   any   article   listed    without 
nidniifactiircr's   or   dealer's   name   obtainable   from   Xaliirnpalliir    Center.    110   East   filsi   St..   New    York 


Tlniversiil   lV]iliiro|t]i(liI<-    l>ir«M'<or.v   :iii<l    liii.tcrK*   C^iiiilo 


Che  Dru9le$$  Supply  fioHse 

C  hir  license  is  organized  to  serve  the  interests  of  Drugless  men  and 
women  everywhere.  We  deal  altogether  with  Drugless  Practitioners 
We  are  the  only  supply  house  in  existence  today  handling  everything  for 
the  rhysician  that  is  devoted  solely  to  serving  the  Drugless  Profession. 

\\e  solicit  the  support  of  every  Drugless  Physician.  We  stand  back 
of  everything  we  recommend.  VVe  can  quote  you  lowest  prices  on  all 
articles.  Ask  about  our  profit-sharing  plan,  whereby  you  receive  a  dis- 
count on  many  purchases. 

You  can  order  from  us  with  the  assurance  that  if  the  purchased  article 
is  not  in  every  way  as  represented,  it  can  be  returned  to  us  and  your 
money  will  be  refunded. 


GET   OUR   PRICES 
ON  THESE  ARTICLES 

Concussors 

Vibrators 

Manikins 

Dilators 

Stethoscopes 
Treating  tables 

Chiropractic  tables 

Suit  case  tables 

Traction  tables 

Chiropractic  emblems 

X-Ray  apparatus 

High  Frequency  outfits 

Percussion  apparatus 
Therapeutic  lamps 

Combination  electric  outfits 

All  Drugless  books 

Physiological  charts 

Concussion  charts 

Urinary  Test  outfits 

Blood  pressure  apparatus 


Ulcolite    Therapeutic    Lamp 
PRICE,  $8.00 

Reflector  9%  inches,  100  can- 
dle power  carbon  bulb.  At- 
tached to  ordinary  lamp  socket. 
Weighs  but  a  few  ounces. 
Penetrates  skin  2  inches  below 
surface.  Get  one  on  ten  days' 
trial.  We  can  furnish  red,  blue 
or  amber  screens  for  $3.00  each 


WRITE 


FOR     DESCRIPTIVE     LITERATURE 
OF  DRUGLESS   SUPPLIES 


ZOE  JOHNSON  COMPANY 

Therapeutic  Supplies,  Books,  Etc.  (Everything  except  Drugs) 

Wendell  Bank  Bldg.,  Cor.  Madison,  Ashland  &  Ogden  Chicago,  111. 


132(i 


Ininersdl  Xdluropal/iir  Dlrcclorij  and  limjcrs'  (iiiide 


.^itim^mr' 


PACKS    AND    BANDAGES 


Sitr   Baths,   $14.00,   $18.00,   $20.00 
and  $24.50. 

Sitting-Bath  Tubs,  zinc,  anti- 
rust,  small 7.50 

Medium,  $10.00;  Standard,  12.00 

U  Large   14.00 


I  Spanisli    Mantle,    $4,    $4.50,  $4.75 
'  Rubber     Hose,     elastic,     best 

quality,  per  foot 50 

Rubber      Hose,      hard,      best 

quality,    per   foot 50 

Flesh    Brushes.    (See    Special 
Apparatus.) 


Head    Bandage 75 

Neck    Bandage 50 

Dr.  Wright's  Health  Syringe, 

with   2    tubes    8.00 

Extra  single  tubes,  long  or 
short,   each 1.00 


Self  -  Douchers  (Simplified 
Shower-Baths),  with  5  feet 
Hose     10.50 

Self-Douchers,       Okie,       aiiti 

rust,   complete 25.00 

Shower  Yoke,  with  Book, 
complete    4.00 

Shower  Yoke,  Patent  Bulb, 
Single  Attachment,  com- 
plete         4.25 

Shower  ^'oke,  Patent  Bulb, 
Double  Attachment,  com- 
plete        4.25 

Shower  Yoke,  Double  Bulb- 
less   Connection,    complete.      4.25 

Cascade,  with  attachment  for 

Women,    with    $1.00    Book  1 

on   Health    10.00 


Syringes,  Universal  and 
Alpha  (Injection)  for 
Adults,    $2,    $2.25     $2.50, 

$3.00,    and     .' 3.50 

Syringes,  Universal  and  Alpha 
(Injection)       for      Children, 

50c,  80c  and 1.00 

Syringes,  I'rimo,  for  Women.  3.50 
Syringes,  for  Women,  Suction 

Injection    3.50 

Sipho,      Automatic       Vaginal 

Apparatus   12.50 

Short  Wrapper  (short  ban- 
dage)      2.50 

Large  Wrapper  (lower  ban- 
dage      3.50 

Under   and    Upper    Compress 

(Aufschlager)     2.00 

Shawls   1.25 

Abdominal    Bandage    (Leib- 

umschlag)    1.00 

Other   bandages   made   to   order. 
Cascade       (Internal       Bath), 

with  $1.00  Book  on  Health  10.00 

Linen  Sheet   4.00 

Woolen    Sheet 10.00 

Raw    silk    sheet 6.00 

Under-jacket  of  flannel 4.00 

Over-jacket    of   linen 2.50 

Short  pants   of   flannel 4.50 

Over   pants   of  linen 3.00 

Triangular    bandage 2.00 

T    bandage 2.00 

Four   tail    bandage 3.50 

Short  pack 2.50 

Three-quarter    pack 3.50 

Full    pack 4.50 

Porous  Bath  Sheets 3.50 

(Therapeutic     Apparatus     continued 
on    page    1344.) 


PHYSICAL   CULTURE 

Breast       Developer       (Suction 
Principle)    $5.00 


Kxerciser.s,  with  Illustrated  In- 
struction   Book 5.00 


;  Exercisers, 
best   Elas 
Exercisers. 
Short      Pack      Linen,      $2.50;  (with 

Raw  Silk    $3.50        Strength 


Kindly   mention   Directoru   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information   on   any   article   listed   without 
manufacturer's   or  dealers   name  obtainable  from   Nalurnpathic   Center.    110  East   filst   St.,   New    York 


Unlverwal   Naturopathic  Directory   and   IlujcrM*   (;uI«Ip 


1327 


One  Thing  Money  Cannot  Buy 

By  ROY  WILSON  BEAL 


SOME  folks  imagine  that  the  greatest 
thing  in  the  world  is  a  fat  bank  ac- 
count and  plenty  of  leisure  time  in 
which  to  spend  the  money.  The  blind 
man  thinks  the  greatest  thing  in  the 
world  is  to  be  able  to  see.  The  cripple 
thinks  the  greatest  thing  in  the  world 
is  to  possess  a  body  free  from  deform- 
ities, acbes  and  pains.  The  hungry  man 
thinks  the  greatest  thing  in  the  world  is 
to  sit  down  to  a  table  loaded  with  all 
kinds  of  good  things  to  eat.  The  lover 
thinks  the  greatest  thing  in  the  world  is 
love. 

In  fact,  everyone  thinks  the  great- 
est thing  in  the  world  is  that  which  each 
most  desires  and  is  least  able  to  obtain. 

The  greatest  thing  in  the  world  is  not 
money  or  power,  automobiles  or  man- 
sions; it  is  something  money  cannot  buy. 
You  may  ask,  "Is  there  anything  money 
cannot  buy?"  Yes,  there  is.  The  most 
important,  the  most  vital  and  the  most 
necessary  thing  in  life  to  have  in  order 
to  be  satisfied,  contented  and  happy  and 
able  to  enjoy  life  is  to  possess  that  "one 
thing  money  cannot  buy." 

What  is  that  thing  which  money  can- 
not buy? 

It  is  HEALTH.  Precious,  vital,  price- 
less health.  Necessary  alike  for  rich 
and  poor.  Attainable  equally  for  young 
and  old.  The  rich  cannot  be  happy 
without  it;  the  poor  cannot  be  well 
without  it.  You  cannot  purchase  it  in 
a  drug  store,  for  it  does  not  come  put 
up  in  bottles  ready  to  "take  accord- 
ing to  directions."  Nor  can  you  obtain 
it  from  the  grocer,  for  it  does  not  exist 
either  in  bulk  or  in  packages.  Those 
who  have  it  rarely  appreciate  to  its  full- 
est extent  its  priceless  value.  Those 
who  have  lost  it  would  give  all  they  had 
in  the  world  sometimes  to  get  it  back. 
A  few  are  privileged  to  enjoy  it  without 
exerting  apparently  any  effort  on  their 
part  to  keep  it,  but  the  majority  of  us 


arc  obliged  to  work  for  it;  first  t(j  ac- 
(luire  it  and  then    to  keep  it. 

Now  the  question  naturally  arises,  "If 
/  do  not  possess  this  greatest  of  all  human 
blessings,  where  and  how  can  I  get  it?" 
By  simply  devoting  a  few  minutes  a  day 
occasionally  indulging  in  "an  internal 
bath"  administered  with  the  aid  of  a  "J. 
B.  L.  Cascade."  What  is  a  "Cascade?" 
It  is  an  appliance  used  for  the  admin- 
istration of  an  internal  bath  and  was 
invented  by  Dr.  Chas.  A.  Tyrrell,  who  not 
only  saved  but  prolonged  his  own  life 
more  than  fifteen  years  beyond  the  time 
set  by  his  own  physicians  to  live  and  is 
alive  and  hearty  today.  Internal  bath- 
ing is  a  short  cut  from  illness  to  health. 
There  is  nothing  laborious  or  objection- 
able about  it.  It  is  a  simple,  efficacious 
and  quick  method  of  ridding  the  body  of 
those  poisons  which  are  known  to  multi- 
ply enormously  in  the  colon  or  large  in- 
testine and  directly  or  indirectly  the  un- 
derlying cause  of  most  of  our  physical 
and  mental  ills. 

The  thousands  and  tens  of  thousands 
of  testimonials  on  file  in  Dr.  Tyrrell's 
office  attest  to  the  almost  miraculous  re- 
sults obtained  through  the  use  of  the 
"Cascade."  If  you  will  write  to  Chas.  A. 
Tyrrell,  M.D.,  134  W^est  65th  Street,  New- 
York  City,  mentioning  The  Universal 
Naturopathic  Directory,  there  will  be 
mailed  to  you  a  booklet  entitled  "The 
What,  the  Why,  and  the  Way  of  Internal 
Bathing,"  which  describes  in  detail  this 
appliance  and  how  it  has  benefited 
thousands  suffering  from  a  variety  of 
ills. 

As  a  prophylactic  means  of  avoiding 
serious  or  prolonged  illness  and  as  an  aid 
in  assisting  Nature  to  restore  the  health 
of  those  who  are  ill,  it  has  almost  no 
equal  in  the  realm  of  science.  There  is 
almost  no  condition  of  ill  health  that 
does  not  derive  some  benefit  from  its  use. 
—Adv. 


Australian  Agent:  Mrs.  M.  E.Levine,  Norwich  Chambers,  56  Hunter  St.,  Sydney,  X.S.W. 
(Sole  Agent,  Santa  Cruz,  India— P.  B.  MADON) 


328 


i'niucrsdl  Xaturupdlhic  Directory  and  Ihiyers   Guide 


Exercisers. — Noiseless  Striking 
Bag,  including  Platform. 
Bag  and  Gloves,  complete,  $20.00 

Exercisers,      Travelers',      with 

Booklet 2.00 

Exercisers,  Travelers',  Ath- 
lete's Tension,   5   to  60  lbs..    2.00 

Exercisers.  —  Combination 
Wrist,  Racine  Steel  Springs. 
No.    1,    $2.00;    No.    2......    2.50 

Exercisers.  —  Chest,  Racine 
Steel,  No.  1 2.50 

Exercisers. — Wall,  Nos.  2  and 
3    4.00 

Exercisers. — -No.  4,  Athlete...    4.50 

Exercisers.  — •  Wood  Pulleys, 
Changeable  Strength,  5  to 
23  lbs 3.00 

Exercisers.  —  Metal  Pulleys, 
Strength,  5  to  40  lbs.,  2-yr. 
guarantee 4.00 

Exercisers.  — -  Screw  Pulleys, 
Nickeled  ;  Strength,  5  to  4.'i 
lbs..    2-yr.    guarantee 5.00 

Exercisers.  —  Screw  Pulleys, 
Extra  Strength,  5  to  50,  2-yr. 
guarantee 6.00 

Exhaler,  Wilhide's,  with  In- 
struction  Book 1.00 

Massage  Roller,  Combination, 
with  Illustrated  Instructions.   1.25 

Massage   Roller 1.50 

Matto  Chain   (Massage)    2.50 

Wrist  Bells,  Wood,  friction 
polish,   all   colors 2.00 


L'yousa     iPeveloper     (Massage 
Treatment)    1.50 


Wrist  Machine.  Wood  Handles  1.00 
Wrist    Machine,    Rosewood    or 

Mahogany    Handles 1.50 

Wrist  Bells,   Cork   Handles...  2.00 

Wrist  Bells,   Rosewood 3.00 

Yankee    Health    Vibrator,    24- 

Ball     1.50 

Yankee    Health    Vibrator,    36- 

Ball 3.50 


Price     $25.00 


Yankee  Health  Vibrator,  two 
Elastic  Rubber  Buflfers,  24- 
Ball 2.00 

Yankee  Health  Vibrator,  two 
Elastic  Rubber  Buffers,  30- 
Ball 2.50 


CONCUSSORS 

Hand    Concussors,    $3.50. 

Electric  Concussors.  Prices  ac- 
cording to  size  and  make.  Zoe 
Johnson  Co.,  1553  W.  Madison 
St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Hand  Concussors,  $3.50.  I.  W. 
Long.  110  N.  High  St.,  Co- 
himbiis,    (). 

Chiropractic  Tables.  All  makes. 
Zoe   Johnson    Co.,    Chicago,    111. 


MASSAGE    ROLLERS 

No.  1,  Six  Wheels,  Body  Roller, 
$3.00.  The  best  size  for  use  over 
the  body,  and  especially  for  in- 
digestion,    constipation,     rheuma- 


Vibrator.     Price 


$10.00 


Kindly  mention   Direclory   when   ordering   merchandise 
manufacturer's  or  dealer  s  name  obtainable 


Information   on   any  article  listed   without 
from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  Mst  St.,  New   York 


Unlvcrsnl   Nnturoiiathlc   I)lr«><-<or.v   and    niiyers*   fiiiUlo 


1329 


Why  Pay  $150.00  to  $200.00 

for  a  traction  or  stretching  table  when 
you  can  buy  The  Universal  Adjuster 
and  Spinal  Relaxer  for  $5.00  and  it 
will  do  the  same  work  and  do  it  better. 
Why?  Because  the  patient  operates 
it  himself,  and  Innate  Intelligence  will 
protect  him  from  harm. 
Send  for  Dr.  Olds*  booklet.  ''A  Nerv 
and  Economical  Way  of  Getting 
Welir 

IT  IS  FREE 

This  booklet  explains  the  "Why"  o£ 
the  UNIVERSAL  ADJUSTER  AND 
SPINAL  RELAXER  and  is  specially 
dedicated  to  those  suffering  witli  head- 
aches, pains  in  the  back  and  shoulders, 
asthma,  throat  and  bronchial  trouble, 
catarrh,  colds,  goitre,  total  paralysis 
and  any  and  all  troubles  of  the  head, 
chest  and  upper  extremities. 

It  tells  you  how  I  cured  myself,  how 
others  cured  themselves,  and  how  you 
can  cure  yourself,  or  use  it  to  advan- 
tage on  3'our  patients.  Write  for  it  today. 

DR.  E.  O.  OLDS 

530  Washington  Trust  Bldg.,     Washington,  Pa. 


>».^— iW^— ..2>—     -      -  -.,?>-««»— .Ji-...Ji«.<J>»'.Jt—. 


Seiiii-I'Mexlii)^   Shank.s 


PEDIFORME 

All  The  Best  Features  Of  All   The 
Best  Shoes  Combined  In  One. 

PEDIFORME  mean.s  foot  .shapo 
— uncramped  anatomy. 
Here's  a  shoe  that  has  style  and 
appearance — a  decided  improvement 
over  all  other  orthopedic  shoes  thus 
far  produced — a  shoe  that  restores 
normal  position  and  action  to  each 
bone  and  muscle — that  removes  the 
weight  from  the  arch  and  distributes 
it  to  the  true  weight-bearing'  surface 
— the  outer  side  of  the  foot. 
The  Pediforme  Semi-Flexing  Shanks 
adjust  themselves  to  the  high  arch — 
an  exclusive  feature  not  found  in  any 
other  shoe. 

PEDIFORME  SHOES 

Ooii.striicted      on     scientific     and     truly 

.sensible    principles,    should    be    ^vorn 

by    every    member    of    the    family, 

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Send    NOW    for    our    instructive    little    book 
"The    Last    Word    In    Footwear."     It's    free 

Pediforme   Shoe   Company 

36  yVest  36th  Street       New  York  City 


THE  RATHER -TURKISH  BATH 
SPELLS  HEALTH  AND  SUCCESS 

A  Turkish  Bath  in  your  bed  for  two  cents,  is 
what  this  invention  means.  Set  up  or  take  down 
this  apparatus  in  one  minute.  Experts  have  investi- 
gated and  tried  it,  and  happily  exclaimed  that  this 
IS  the  missing  link  in  the  profession.  No  practi- 
tioner's equipment  is  complete  without  it.  It  beats 
the  public  baths  all  to  pieces ;  is  more  sanitary, 
more  agreeable  and  effective,  besides  tlie  great  econ- 
omy. Here  are  a  few  patented  features:  It  is  col- 
lapsible, has  rigid  circulation,  automatic  discharge 
of  foul  air,  adjustable  to  local  treatments,  is  lire- 
proof.  Dr.  Conrad  says :  "It  is  six  apparatus  in 
one." 

Guarantee  with  each  bath.  Ask  for  booklet  N. 
Special  introductory  price,  complete,  $18.00  Save 
money,  buy  now,  and  you  have  proven  your  own  best 
friend.     DO  IT  NOW. 

THE   RATHER-TURKISH-BATH   CO. 
ROSEBANK,  STATEN  ISLAND  NEW  YORK 


POPP'S    SWISS    HERB    TEA 

Nature's    Own    Remedy    for    Blood    and    Skin 

Diseases,   Liver  and    Kidney  troubles  and   Gas 

in   the    Stomach 

Ftir     Katarrh, 


For  Catarrh, 
Malaria,  Head- 
ache. Costive- 
ness.  Female 
Troubles.  Dizzi- 
ness, Indiges- 
tion, Rheumat- 
ism, Lung,  Blood 
and  Skin  Dis- 
eases, Liver  and 
Kidney  Troubles 
and  Gas  in  the  Stom- 
ach. Beautifies  the  schonert 
Complexion.  farbe. 

DER   BERUEHMTE    ECHTE  SCHWEIZER 
KRAUTER-THEE   (POPP'S), 
die    beste    Blutreinigungs-Medizin    und    Spezifikum 
fiir    alle    Magen-,    Leber-    und    Nierenkrankheiten, 
sowie  Verstopfung. 
seren   Apotheken. 

THE    RED     HAND    TEA     COMPANY 
1233  DeKalb   Avenue,   Cor.   Evergreen  Avenue 
Brooklyn, 


Trade  Mark 


und 


Malaria,      Kopf- 

schmerzen, 
Schwindel,    Ver- 
stopfung,   V  e  r- 
dauungrsbe- 
schwe^rden, 
Rheumatismus, 
Lungenbe- 
schwerden, 
Frauenleiden, 
Hautkrank- 
heitcn,   Leber- 
und  Nierenleiden 
Blahungen.      Vcr- 
die    Gesichts- 


Preis  25  Cents.     In  alien  bes- 
Auch   brieflich  von 


N.    Y. 


"So    More    Sleep    Disturbing    Urinary     Troubles' 

Age  conquered.  Health  and  Prolongation  of  Life 
by  Dr.  Mayer's  discoveries  are  established  facts, 
because  all  diseases  are  cured  in  less  than  one- 
third  of  the  time.  Indispensable  also  for  Doctors. 
Metaphysicians  and  Mechano-Therapists  who  ^v  ish 
to  perform  miraculous  cures  without  swindle 
medicines.  Price,  .^1.00.  Address:  Dr.  E.  Mayer, 
1127  Chestnut  Street,  Richmond  Hill,   L.  I.,  X.  Y. 


1330 


L'niuersal  Naturopalhic  Dircrlory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


tism,  etc.  Can  also  be  used  for 
redaction. 

No.  2,  Four  Wheels,  Body  Roller, 
$2.50.  Smaller  and  lighter  than 
Xo.  1,  for  small  women  it  is  the 
best  in  size,  for  use  over  the 
stomach  and  bowels,  the  limbs, 
and   for  cold   feet. 

No.  3,  Three  Wheels.  Scalp  Roller, 
$2.50.      Made  in   fine  woods,   and 


HERBAL  AND  PHYSIOLOGICAL  REMEDIES 


KNEIPP'S    HERBAL 
REMEDIES 

:E  use  of  herbs   in  connection 
with      the      natural      remedial 
forces     of     Naturopathy     may 
seem  a  return  to  the  use  of  drugs, 


THI 
w 


for    use    over    the    scalp,    for    the 
preservation  of  the  hair.      Can  be 
used    also    over    the    neck    to    fill 
it  out,  and  for  the  throat. 
can  be  obtained. 

No.  4,  Five-Wheel  Roller,  Bust  De- 
veloper, $3.50.  The  best  de- 
veloper made.  By  following  the 
plain,  physiological  directions 
given,     most     satisfactory     results 

No.  5,  Twelve  Wheels,  Abdominal 
Roller,  $.5.00.  For  the  use  of 
men  to  reduce  the  size  of  the 
abdomen,  and  over  the  back.  The 
handles  give  a  chance  for  a  good, 
firm,  steady  pressure. 

No.  6.  Three  Small  Wheels,  Mas- 
sage Roller,  $3.50.  Made  in 
ebony  and  ivory,  for  use  over  the 
face  and  neck,  for  preventing  and 
removing  wrinkles,  and  restoring 
its  contour  and   form. 

No.  7.  Three  Wheels,  Facial  Mas- 
sage Roller,  $2.50.  Like  No.  6, 
made  in  white  maple.  In  other 
respects  the  same. 

No.  8,  Eight  Wheels,  Abdominal 
Roller,  $4.50.  This  is  the  same 
as  No.  5,  except  with  the  less 
number  of  wheels.  Is  made  for 
the  use  of  women,  for  reducing 
hip   and    abdominal    measure. 

With  each  Roller  is  sent  Dr.  For- 
est's Manual  of  Massotlierapy, 
containing  100  pages,  giving  full 
directions  for  use.  Price,  sepa- 
rately, 35c. 

Oval  Roller,  a  Body  Kneader,  $2.25 


Armstrong's       Exercise       Dummies. 
Price,    $40.00. 


IMPROVED    MUSCLE 
BEATERS 

No.     1.        I'neumatic       Beater, 

single  tube $2.50 

Xo.  2.  Pneumatic  Beater,  three 

tubes  on  one  handle 4.00 

No.    3.    Plain   Beater,    four  fin- 
gers     3.00 

No.   4.   Plain   Beater,  three  fin- 
gers     2.50 

No.    5.    Ball    Beater,    one   ball 
on  handle.      Per  pair 2.50 

No.    6.    Ball    Beater,   two  balls 
on  handle.      Per  pair 3.00 

Home  Gymnasium.  The  Bar- 
Bell  Combination.  Six  machines 
in  one.  Price,  complete  with 
instructions,    $B.00. 

Pneumauxetor.  For  lung  devel- 
opment and  Breathing  gymnas- 
tics.     Price,   $10.00. 

Rectal  Exerciser  and  Vibrator. 
Pneumatic.  Restores  tone  to 
rectum  and  sigmoid.  Price, 
postpaid,    $2.60. 

Stretcher  and  Exerciser.  "Dr.  J.  S. 
Riley,  1116  F  St.  N.  W.,  Wash- 
ington,   D.    C.  • 

Universal  Adjustor  and  Spinal 
Relaxer.  Attached  to  top  of  any 
door  casing.  Price,  complete 
$5.00.  Dr.  E.  O.  Olds,  120  W. 
Chestnut   St.,   Washington,    Pa. 


but  we  must  remind  the  reader  that 
the  use  of  herbal  decoctions,  ex- 
tracts, washes,  depuratives,  purga- 
tives, teas,  oils  and  powders,  while 
of  immense  benefit  in  disease  when 
used  as  directed,  possess  no  harm- 
ful results,  like  the  ordinary  drugs 
of  the  apothecary.  All  vegetarian 
menus  contain  foodstuffs  that  pos- 
sess very  definite  medical  effects. 
Indeed  it  is  the  lack  of  vegetable 
products  possessing  those  mineral 
salts  on  which  health  absolutely 
depends,  that  is  primarily  the  cause 
of  disease  in  civilized  life.  If  it  is 
beneficial  to  include  in  our  dietary 
whole-wheat  mea  (instead  of  flour), 
spinach,  carrots,  beets,  asparagus, 
lettuce,  cabbage,  celery,  onions, 
etc.,  primarily  as  chemical  that  is 
medicinal,  foods,  why  overlook 
those  herbal  gifts  of  nature  that  are 
complementary  thereto,  and  that 
assist  interiorly  the  energizing  ex- 
terior treatments  of   Naturopathy? 

As  Father  Kneipp  says  of  them, 
they  have,  like  the  water  applica- 
tions, a  three-fold  aim,  viz.,  to  dis- 
solve morbid  matter  in  the  interior, 
to  evacuate  it,  and  then  to 
strengthen  the  organism.  Both  the 
interior  and  exterior  cures  harmon- 
ize and  work  together  with  perfect 
unity. 

Disease  thus  attacked  on  both 
sides  by  natural  weapons,  that  leave 
no  painful  after  effects,  but  which 
are  wholly  beneficial,  has  no  choice 
but  to  leave  the  body  it  distresses, 
just  as  in  the  old  days  the  demon 
of  disease  was  exorcised  from  the 
body  it  tortured,  by  superhuman 
nower.  The  superhuman  power  over 
disease  to-day  is  tihe  thre  -  fold 
agency  of  Natural  Forces,  Vegeta- 
rian Diet  and  Herbal  Remedies. 

KNEIPP   HERBS 

Commonly      Prescribed      with      the 

Water-Cure  and   Naturopathy 

Selected   Qualities 

Directions  how  to  use  herbs  in 
different  ailments  are  given  in 
Kneipp's  books  and  in  the  booklet, 
Kneipp's  Naturopathic  Herbs  and 
Their    Use.    Price,    50c. 

If  ordered  by  mail,  add  for  pos- 
tage ISc  to  the  pound  price,  and 
5c  to  the  package  price. 

Lb.        Pkg. 
-Agave,    Aloe    Agave 

(Amerik.     Aloe) $0.75   $0.,-!.S 

Apricot    Leaves 

(Weichselblatter)     .^S 

Althea  (Marsh  Mallow) 

(Eihischwurzel) GO        .25 

Angelica    Root    (Engel- 

wurzel),  powd.,  40c.  .60  .2,[> 
Alum  (Alaun)   Powder.  .  .25 

Anise    Seed     (Anis- 

Samen),   powd.,   40c.  .      .50        .25 
I  Arnica    Flowers     (G. 

Leopard's     Bane), 

Arnika-Bliitheri 

(Wohlverleih)     60       .35 

Aromatic    (nourishing) 
'       Tea    (Diatetischer 

Nahr-   und    Kraftthee 

Worishofer    Krauter- 

thee)    large   pkg 60       .35 

Asarum   Powder   (Hasel- 

wurzpulver) 70       .35 

Ash   Leaves    (Silber- 

Eschen-Blatter)    75       .25 

Balm  Mint  (Melisse)  ..  .75  .35 
Bark  of  Oak    (Eichen- 

rinde)      30 


.25 


Kindly  mention  Directory   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information    on   any  article   listed   without 
mannfactiirer's  or  dealer^s  name  obtainable  from  Ncilnropalhic   Center,   ItO  East  'ilst  St.,   New   York 


Uutv<'r.H«l    .\ii<iiro|>]i(liic    l>irf<-(«>i->   iiiid    IIii><tn'    (^iilalc 


A  New  Aid  in  the  Cure  of  Constipation 

PNEUMATIC 
DILATOR 

A  Rectal 

Exerciser 

and 

Prostatic 

Masseur 

All  parts  of 
soft  rubber — 
no   metal. 
Sent  postpaid 
on  receipt  of 
$3.00. 


[Patent  applied  for] 


A — Bulb    for    inflating    sacula;    B — Flexible    rubber    colon    tube;    C — Soft 
rubber  sacule;  D — ^Valve  with  escape  vent. 


Use  of  Pneumatic  Dilator 

THIS  instrument  was  primarily  designed  for  giving  rectal  massage  and 
toning  the  musculature  of  the  lower  colon. 
Its   function   is  not  so  much  to   dilate  the  parts,   as  to  afford 
them  a  certain  amount  of  exercise. 

Any  physician  who  has  had  experience  in  the  treatment  of 
chronic  constipation  knows  that  by  far,  the  greater  number  of  such  cases  are 
due  to  atony  of  the  colon.  This  condition  is  particularly  evident  in  the  sigmoid 
flexure  and  rectum.  These  structures,  due  to  loss  of  muscular  tone,  are  in- 
capable of  full  contraction,  and  accumulations  of  fecal  matter  resulting  in  im- 
pactions throughout  the  entire  colon  is  the  usual  occurrence. 

The  effect  of  the  pneumatic  dilator  is  that  of  a  mechanical  irritant  to 
stimulate  the  viscero-motor  reflexes  and  restore  tone  to  the  musculature  of  the 
colon.  It  also  has  the  effect  of  massage  treatment  upon  the  mucous  membrane 
and  sub-mucous  tissues  by  emptying  out  the  intercellular  infiltration,  thus  estab- 
lishing better  tissue  circulation.  No  greater  amount  of  dilation  or  stretching 
of  the  colon  or  sigmoid  by  the  use  of  the  dilator  is  necessary,  as  the  effect  is 
produced  by  the  rythmic  action  established  through  alternate  inflations  and 
deflations  of  the  sacule. 

TPr^l-INIOl  IP  "^^^  Dilator  should  be  used  after  an  evacuation,  or  after 
1  i:4V.>ni^AV^v^I-i.  the  rectum  has  been  cleansed  by  the  use  of  a  hot  soapy 
enema.  A  super-fatted  alcohol  soap,  or  one  free  from  alkali,  is  best  for  this 
purpose.  In  giving-  such  an  enema  for  the  cleansing  of  the  lower  bowel,  use  a 
flexible  rubber  colon  tube,  inserting  it  about  twelve  inches.  Inject  one  quart 
of  soapy  water  at  a  temperature  as  hot  as  the  hand  can  bear  it.  After  the 
evacuation  which  the  enema  produces,  use  the  dilator.  To  lubricate  the  sacule 
and  colon  tube  of  the  dilator,  use  soap.  Do  not  use  oil  or  vaseline,  as  It  will 
rot  the  rubber.  Insert  it  about  eight  inches  into  the  rectum,  using  great  care 
not  to  force  it.  When  inserted  too  suddenly,  it  is  likely  to  double  back  or  coil 
up  in  the  rectum.  Hold  the  bulb  in  the  right  hand  with  the  thumb  covering  the 
escape  valve.  Press  upon  the  bulb  until  the  sacule  is  inflated,  or  until  the 
patient  feels  the  pressure.  Perform  this  first  inflation  gradually,  so  that  the 
sacule  will  have  an  opportunity  to  conform  to  the  part.  Now  raise  the  thumb 
and  allow  the  air  to  escape.  Continue  treatment  by  alternately  inflating  and 
deflating  the  dilator  for  from  three  to  seven  minutes.  A  little  practice  will  enable 
the  operator  to  manipulate  the  instrument  to  make  its  action  correspond  to 
the  normal  vermicular  motion  of  the  intestines.  Daily  treatment  is  advisable, 
xintil  normal  movements  are  established. 


NATUROPATHIC  CENTRE,  BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


1332 


rniuersdl  XatnropdHiic  Dircclonj  mid  linycrs'  Guide 


Bark    of    Black    Alder 

Tree    (Faulbaum) 75       .30 

Barberries    (Berberitzen- 

Becren)     75        .25 

Basil  (Josephs-Krautlein)  .80  .35 
Bear   Berry    Leaves 

(Barentrauben-Blatter)    .50       .25 
Berries   of   Buckthorn 

(Kreuzdorn-Beeren) .  .      .50       .25 

Betony  (Betonie)    .15 

Bilberry   Leaves  (Heidel- 

beeren-Biatter) 75       .25 

Blessed  Thistle  (Kardo- 

benediktenkraut) fi5       .35 

Blind    (or  Dead)    Nettle 

Flowers  *(Taubnessel- 

bliithen)   2.00       .35 

Bilberries    (Blueberries) 

(Heidelbeeren) 75       .25 

Birch    Leaves    (Birken- 

Blatter)    75       .25 

Blackthorn    Blossoms 

(Dornschleh   Bliithen)    1.25        .25 
Black   Currant   Leaves 

(Johannisbeer-Blatter)     .75        .25 
Bramble    (Blackberry) 

(Brombeerblatter)    ...      .75        .25 
Breakfasttea  (Fruhstuck- 

tee),   large   pkg.,    60c.  .35 

Briar  Hip  (Hagebutten)  .50  .25 
Briar    Hip    Seeds 

(Hagebutten-Kerne)    .      .40        .20 
Broomherb  (Geniste) 

(Ginster)      50       .25 

Bogbean  (Bitter-Kice) .  .  .JU  .25 
Buckthorn    Bark 

(Kreuzdornrinde)     .  .  .      .40        .25 
Buckthorn   Berries 

(Kreuzdorn-Beeren)     .      .50        .25 
Burdock  Roots  (Kletten- 

VVurzel)      50        .25 

Burdock    Wort     (Klet- 

tenkraut)    50        .25 

Calamus    (Sweet    Flag) 

(Kalmus-Wurzel), 

powd.,    35c 50       .25 

Camomile  (Kamille)  ..  .80  .25 
Caraway  (Kiimmel)  ...  .50  .35 
Carline   Thistle 

(Eberwurz)    i.      .60        .25 

Centaury   (Tausend- 

guldenkraut)    ........      .75        .25 

Chalk    Powder    (Kreide- 

mehl)    .25 

Charcoal    Powder 

(Lindenholzkohle)    .  .  .  .30 

Chestnut   Powder 

(Kastanien-Pulver)   ...  .25 

Chicory   (Succory) 

(Wegwart)    50       .25 

Chickweed    (Hiihner- 

darm)    (Sternmiere) .  .      .60       .30 
Clay   (Thon-Lehm) 

(Polarerde)    30       .25 

Colts  Foot   (Huflattich). 

powd.,  .35c 45       .25 

Colts   Foot   Flower 

(Huflattichbluthen)    ..  .40 

Commock       (Hauhechel- 

Wurzel) .75        .30 

Common   Avens 

(Nelkenwurz)    .35 

Common  Nettle   (Brenn- 

Nessel)   50       .25 

Common  Nettle  Roots 

(Brennessel    Wurzel)  .      .60        .25 
Cough   Tea    (Husten- 

Thee),  large  pkg.,  60c.  .35 

Cramp   Tea    (Krampf- 

Thee)   large  pkg.,  65c.  .40 

Daisy   (Gansebliimchen).  .  .30 

Depurative   Tea    (Blut- 

reinigungs-Thee), 

large  pkg.,   60c .35 

Diabetic    Tea    (Zucker- 

hamruhrtee)     fiO 

Diuretic    Tea     (Wasser- 

suchts-Thee),     large 

pkg.,    60c .35 

Kindly  mention  Directoru  when 
manufacturer' X   or  dealer  s   name 


Dwarf   Elder    (Attich- 

Wurzel),  powd.,  40c 
Elder    Berries 

(Holiunder-Becren)  . 
Elder    Flowers 

(Hollunder-Bliithen) 
Elder   Leaves 

(Hollunder-Bliitter). 
I  Elder  Roots 

(Hollunder  Wurzel). 
Elecampane 

I       (Alant-Wurzel)     

Eucalyptus    (Eukalyp- 

tus),    small    box,    20c. 
Eyebright    (Augen- 
!       trost),    powd.,    40c... 
Family    Tea    (Familien- 

gesundheitstee),    large 

j       pkge.,    60c 

!  Fern     (Polypody) 
I       (Farnkraut-Wurzel) 
Flaxseed    (Linseed) 

(Leinsamen)    

Fenugreek    (Foenum 

Graecum)     (Bocks- 

hornklee)  Powder,  25c 
Fennel    Seed    (Fenchel), 

powd.,  25c 

;  Gallstone    Tea     (Gallen- 
j       steintee),    large    pkg.. 

Geritian    (Enzian)    

Grains  of  Incense  (Harz- 

korner)    

Ground   Ivy    (Gundel- 

Rebe)    

Hay  Flowers  (importirte 

j       Heublumen)     

Hearts    Ease    (Stiefmiit- 

terchen)     (Dreifaltig- 

keits-Thee)     

[  Heather  (Haidekraut) 

(Erika)   

Holy  Herb  (Herba-Santa 

Heiliges   Kraut)    

Horehound  (Andorn)  .  . 
Iceland  Moss 

(Islandisches  ■  Moos)  . 
Iris  (Schwert-Lilie)  .  .  . 
Juniper    Berries    (Wach- 

holder-Beeren)    

Juniper  Berries  Powder 
Juniper    Sprigs 

(Wachholder-Spitzen) 
Knotgrass    (Wegtritt) 

(Knoterich)     

Laxative  Tea  (Stuhl- 

gangs-Thee)    

Linden     Flowers     (Lime 

tree)     (Linden)     

Liverwort 

(Leberblumchen) 
Lungworth    (Lungen- 

Kraut)     

Mallow  Flowers 

(Hollyoke)  (Malve)  .  . 
Marigold    Flowers 

(Ringel-BIumen)  .... 
Milkwort    (Bittere 

Kreuzblume)      

Millet  ChaflF(Hirsespreu) 
Mistletoe  (Mistel)  '.  .  .  . 
Mouse  Ear  (Maus- 

Oehrchen)    

Mullein    Flower    (Woll- 

Blume)    

Mullein  Herb  (Wollblu- 

men    Kraut)     

Nerve  Tea  (Nerventee) . 
Oat  Straw   (importirtes 

Haferstroh)    

Obesity  Tea  (Entfet- 

tungstee)     

Parsley   Root 

(Petersilien  Wurzel)  . 
Peppermint 

(PfeflFerminze)     

Pimpernelle    (small    bur- 

nett)    (Bimbernelle- 

Wurzel)    (Gauchheil). 


SO 

.35 

90 

.25 

75 

.25 

50 

.25 

75 

.30 

80 

.35 

.25 

50 

.25 

.35 

60 

.25 

50 

.20 

00 

.25 

30 

.20 

40 

.60 
.20 

80 

.35 

50 

.25 

.35 

00 

.25 

65 

.30 

.60 
.30 

60 

.25 
.30 

40 

.20 
.25 

50 

.25 

50 

.30 

.25 

60 

.25 

80 

.JO 

50 

.25 

75 

.25 

00 

.30 

20 
50 

.25 
.25 

00 

.40 

75 

.40 

SO 

.25 
.60 

.25 

.60 

.35 

75 

.25 

75 

.30 

.20 


.30 

.25 

.35 
.40 

.30 

.20 

.00 
.20 

.50 
.30 
.60 

.20 
.25 
.25 

.50 
.90 

or, 

.20 

.65 


Pme   Sprigs   (Fichten 

Sprossen)   

Pine  Tannin  (Fichtenlohc 

Tannin)   

Prirnrose   (Cowslips) 

(Schliisselblume) 

Primrose    Roots    

Pumpkin    Seeds 

(Kiirbiskerne)      

Quassia  Wood  (Quassia) 
Rheumatism    Tea 

(Rheumatismustee), 

large    pkg 

Rhubarb    Powder    

Ribworth 

(Spitzwegerich)  .... 
Rosemary    (Rosmarin).. 

Rue    (Raute)    

Sage   (Salbei) 

Powder,     35c 

Sallow  (Sahlwctderinde) 
Sandalwood    (Red 

Saunders)     (Sandel- 

holz)  Powder,  35c... 
Sanicle   (Sanikel)    (Heil- 

dolde)  Powd.,  35c... 
Sarsaparilla   Roots 

(Riedgras)   

Sassafras  (Sassafras)    .  . 
Scurvy     Grass     (Spoon- 
wort)     (Lofifelkraut). . 
Sea    Onion 

(Meerzwiebel)      

Shave     Grass     (Common 

Horse     Tail,     Pewter- 
grass)     (Zinnkraut)..  . 
Shepherd's   Purse 

(Hirtentiischchen) 
Silverweed     (Anserine 

Oder  Gansefinger- 

kraut)     

Soapwort  (Seifenkraut) 
Sorrel  (Sauerampfer). .  . 
St.    John's   Wort 

(Johanniskraut)  .... 
St.  John's  Wort  Powder 
Stomach    Tea     (Magen- 

thee),  large  pkg.,  60c. 
Strawberry    Leaves 

(Erdbeerblatter)  .... 
Thyme    (Thymian) 

(Quendel)    

Tonic    Laxative    I. 

(VViihlhuber  I.)    

Tonic    Laxative    II. 

(Wiihlhuber  II.)  .... 
Tormentil  (Tormentille) 

(Blutwurz,  Fiinffinger- 

kraut)  Powder,  35c. 
Valerian  Root  (Baldrian- 

wurzel),  powder,  40c. 
Veronica    (Male    Speed- 
well)   (Ehrenpreis)    .  . 
Vervain     (Eisenkraut) .  . 
Violet     Leaves     (Veil- 

chen-Blatter)     

Violet    Root 

Wallworth     (Beinwell 

Wallwurzel)     

Walnut    Leaves 

(Wallnussblatter)  . . . 
Watermint 

(Wasserminze)     

Watercress 

(Brunnenkresse)  .... 
White    Beanpods 

(Bohnenhulsen)  .... 
Woodroof 

(Waldmeister)     

Wood   Ashes   (Holz- 

Asche)  large  box,  50c 
Wormwood  (Wermuth), 

Powder,   30c 

Wormseed 

(Wurmsamen)     

^'arrow  (Milfoil) 

(Schafgarbe)     

For  Postage,  add  18c  per  lb.,  or  Sc. 
per  package. 


75 
80 

.45 

.25 

.20 

60 

.20 

40 

.20 

50 

.25 

50 

.25 
.20 
.30 

40 

.25 
.35 

.35 

75 

.25 

50 

.30 

.40 

.40 

50 

.25 

65 

.30 

70 
60 

or; 
.25 

60 

.25 
.40 

50 

.25 

50 

.25 

50 

.25 

.15 

80 

.35 

60 

.25 

.25 

40 

.20 

.20 

40 

.25 

ordering  merchandise.  —  Information    on   any   article   listed   without 
obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  Mst  St.,   New   York 


JOSEPH  SCHAEFER 

Importer  of  Articles  pertaining  to  the 

"KNEIPP  CURE" 

23  BARCLAY  STREET     ::        ::  ::     NEW  YORK 

Catalogues  of  Articles  recommended  by  Msgr.  Kneipp  can  be  had  in  English, 

German  and  French. 


ITiiivernal   NiiluroiiiiUii*'   Directory   and   Iliiyer.s*   <;iil«l<-  1333 

'T^HE  Koesel'sche  Buchhandlnng  in  Kcmpten,  Bavaria,  has 

-■-    made  arrangements  with  the  undersigned  for  llie  estab- 

1  *  ^      lishmenl  of  a  general  distributing  agen-  1 

ey  of  S.  Kneipp's  hydropathie  works,  j 

The  immense  suecess  of  S.  Kneipp's  » 

system   of  hydropathic  treatment  and  ♦ 

tne  enormous  sale  of  his  works  through-  ♦ 

out  Europe  will  no  doubt  encourage  the  t 

Trade  to  introduce  these  works  on  a 

larger   scale   to   the   American   public.  ♦ 

The  following  books  can  be  furnished  ♦ 

in  paper  cover  and  in  better  binding:  "My  Water  Cure,"  } 

"Thus  Shalt  Thou  Live,"  "My  Will,"  "Codicil  to  Mv  Will," 

"The  Care  of  Children,"  "Plant  Atlas,"  etc.    Most  of  these  j 

standard  German  works  have  been  translated  into  English,  j 

French,  Italian,  Polish,  Bohemian,  Spanish,  Portuguese, 

Hungarian  and  other  languages. — More  particulars  con-  j 

tained  in  Schaefer's  catalogue,  w^hich  will  be  mailed  gratis  j 

on  application.    This  catalogue  also  enumerates  the  rem-  j 

edies  recommended  in  Msgr.   Kneipp's  works,  such  as:  j 

CURATIVE  HERBS,  Roots,  Berries,  Leaves,  Barks,  etc.,  ♦ 

put  up  hermetically  in  tin  boxes.  Powders,  Tinctures,  Oits,  j 

Pills,  in  small  glass  bottles.  j 

Two  Excellent  Food  Articles  for  daily  use:  MALT  COF- 
FEE and  STRENGTH  GIVING  FOOD.  From  a  large  num- 
ber of  letters  of  recommendation,  I  quote  the  following: 

\  "Your  Malt   Coffee   is  an   excellent  substitute  for  coflfeie  in  all  cases   of 

Scntarrhal  disease  of  the  bowels  and  stomach,  where  common  coffee  seldom 
agrees,  viz.,   in   cases   of  \\  eak   stomach   and   chronic   diarrhoea.     Further- 

I  more,  it  is  recommended  for  nervous  people,  as  it  does  not  have  the  irri- 

i  tating  qualities  of  ordinary  coffee;  and  besides,  it  deserves  preference  on 

i  account  of  containing  real  nourishment,  whereas  common  coffee  contains 

i  none.     In   all   cases   where  physicians   forbid   the   use   of   ordinary   coffee, 

i  your  Malt  Coffee  can  be  used  instead  w  ith  great  benefit." — Dr.  Acularius. 
• 

♦  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  17,  1913. 

!  "Dear    Mr.    Schaefer:     Last    simimer   I    was   completely    run    down    and 

!  unable   to   do    any   work.     At   that   time   my   attention    was   called   to    the 

!  "Strength    Giving    Food"    which    Msgr.    S.    Kneipp    so    highly    recommends 

I  in  his  works.     I   at  once  ordered  a  quantity  of  it.     Its  use  has  benefited 

I  me  so  much  that  1  am  now   able  to  perform  my  duties  and  ordinary  work 

!  as    Ijefore   niv   collapse." 

I  Rev.  p.  j.  M.  Schleuter,  S.  J.,  Holy   Trinity  Church. 


1334 


I'niucr.sdl  Saiuiopulhir  Directory  and  lUiijers   Guide 


KNEIPP'S  HERBAL  REMEDIES 

Messrs.  Oberhauser  &  Landaucr, 
of  VViirzburg,  Germany,  are  the  Sole 
Manufacturers  in  the  World  of  the 
Only  (ienuine  Rev.  Seb.  Kneipp's 
Remedies.  Customers  are  therefore 
reiiuested  to  observe  closely  that 
all  such  remedies  are  done  up  in 
stamped  wrappers  bearing  the  sig- 
nature of  Oberhauser  &  Landauer, 
Wiirzburg,  as  also  the  registered 
Trademark  (the  picture  and  signa- 
ture of  Rev.  Kneipp)  on  every  pack- 
age. If,  therefore,  the  packages  are 
marked  differently,  our  customers 
are  warned  that  they  are  fraudulent 
imitations.  General  Depot  for  the 
United  States  of  America:  Kneipp 
Health    Store    Company,    110    East 


41st  Street,  New  York.  All  the 
following  Herbal  Remedies  and  Spe- 
cialties are  prepared  in  accordance 
with  Rev.  Seb.  Kneipp's  own  direc- 
tions, now  under  the  supervision 
of  his  successors,  from  the  very 
best  herbs  to  be  obtained.  Rev. 
Father  Kneipp  recommended  in  con- 
junction with  the  Water  Treatment 
for  all  diseases  the  simultaneous 
use  of  the  hereunder  mentioned 
specialties : 

Kneipp's  Eye-Bright  (Augcn- 
trost)  has  proved  itsell  most  ben- 
eficial for  diseases  and  inflamma- 
tion of  the  eyes,  caused  either 
by  purulent  lesions  or  by  weak- 
ness. To  be  diluted  with  5  parts 
of  water  and  applied  3  times  a 
day  to  the  sore  eyes  with  a  clean 
linen  rag  or  absorbent  cotton. 
Price  50c;  postage.  7c. 
Kneipp's  Arnica  Salve,  used 
with  excellent  results,  in  sore- 
ness of  the  skin,  eczema  and  re- 
cent small  wounds.  Price,  35c; 
postage,  3  c. 
Kneipp's  Depurative  Tea  (Blut- 
reinigungsthee)  is  the  best 
depurative;  it  rids  the  blood  ot 
morbid  matter  and  acts  slightly 
upon  the  bowels.  For  a  radical 
depuration  of  the  system  in  case 
of  eruptions,  itch,  lupus  and  can- 
cerous affection,  this  tea  must  be 
used  for  quite  a  long  while  and 
suitable  applications  of  water  be 
made  at  the  same  time,  to  insure 
a  radical  cure.  Each  package 
contains  directions  for  use.  Price, 
55c;  postage,  5c;  large,  $1.10. 
Kneipp's  Cholera  Drops  (Cholera- 
tropfen)  are  an  excellent  remedy 
for  diarrhea  and  diarrhea  witli 
vomiting,  cholorine  or  cholera. 
One  tablespoonful  4  or  5  times 
a  day.  Price,  $1.00;  postage, 
10c. 
Kneipp's  Pine  Sprig  Honey  and 
Kneipp's  Fircone  Honey  (Tan- 
nen-  und  Fichtennadelhonig). 
Excellent  for  all  ailments  of  the 
throat,  hoarseness,  coughs,  colds, 


etc.,  etc.  Price,  per  bottle,  oOc; 
postage,    10c. 

Kneipp's  Frangula  Extract,  a  most 
excellent  remedy  in  cases  where 
uersons  object  to  taking  iiills, 
but  where  a  regular  stool  is  de- 
sirable. Children  should  take 
about  '/i  a  teaspoonful,  adults 
from  1  to  i:  teaspoon luls.  Price, 
55c  ;  postage,  10. 

Kneipp's  Gout  Embrocation 

(Gicht-  und  Rheumatismus- 
nuisnuttel;  is  the  uest  embroca- 
tion for  gouty  and  rheumatic  pain. 
Apply  3  times  a  day.  Price, 
$1.00;   postage,    10c. 

Kneipp's  Antidiabetic  Pills  (Hei- 
delbeerbliitterpillen).  Made  from 
the  extract  ot  leaves  of  Bilberry. 
It  is  both  an  efficient  remedy  and 
easy  to  take.  L'sed  for  "Dia- 
betes mellitus",  3  pills  3  times  a 
day.       Price,    50c ;    postage,    2c. 

Kneipp's  Antidiarrhea  Pills  (Hei- 
delbeerfruchtpillen).  Made  from 
the  fruit  of  the  Bilberry,  l'sed 
in  diarrhea,  catarrh  of  the 
bowels  or  of  the  stomach.  For 
adults  and  children,  3  pills  3 
times  a  day.  Price,  50c;  postage, 
2c. 

Kneipp's  Cough  Drops  (Hus- 
tenbonbons).  These         Cougu 

Drops  are  made  from  the  ex- 
tracts of  Father  Kneipp's  best 
herbs,  and  prove  very  salutary 
for  coughs,  hoarseness,  catarrh 
of  the  throat,  etc.,  etc.  Price, 
25c;   postage,   3c. 

Kneipp's  Cough  Tea  (Hustenthee). 
This  is  an  excellent  remedy  for 
all  cases  of  catarrh  of  the 
respiratory  organs ;  it  cannot 
be  too  highly  recommended 
to  those  WHO  sutler  iroin  tin. 
chest,  throat  or  lungs.  We  have 
seen  the  most  obstinate  cases  of 
catarrh  disappear  in  a  few  days, 
especially  when  the  appropriate 
applications  of  water  were  made 
at  the  same  time.  Full  directions 
inclosed   in  each   package.      Price, 

_55c. ;    postage,   5c.;    large,   $1.10. 

Kneipp's  Pomade  of  Marigold 
(Calendulasalbe),  for  the  cure 
of  sores  and  wounds  of  all 
kinds.  Directions  lor  use  on  tuc 
box.      Price,    35c ;    postage,    3c. 

Kneipps  Whooping  Cough  Extract 
(Keuchhustensaft).  This  excel- 
lent remedy  is  prepared  from 
Thyme  and  Chestnut  extract, 
and  is  mixed  together  with 
other    cough-stUling    ucrus.  li 

gives  immediate  relief  and  effects 
wonderful  cures  in  the  most  ob- 
stinate cases.  Price,  50c;  pos- 
tage,   10c. 

Kneipp's  Bone  Powders.  Nourish 
the  blood  and  the  bones, 
strengthen  the  nerves  There  is 
no  powder  used  in  any  ailment 
which  is  as  easy  to  digest  as 
this  one,  so  that  even  little  chil- 
dren and  adults  with  the  weak- 
est stomachs  can  take  it  with- 
out disturbance.  From  this  prop- 
erty may  be  attributed  the  mar- 
velous cures  often  produced  in 
anaemic  persons,  scrofulous  and 
rachitic  children,  and  in  cases  of 
nervousness  and  nervous  head- 
ache and  vertigo.  Kneipp  has 
three  kinds  of  Bone  Powder:  1. 
The  White  Powder  is  the  best 
remedy  for  nervousness,  nervous 
headache,  anaemia  and  vertigo. 
Price,  50c;  postage,  5c.  2.  The 
Gray   Powder  is   the  best  remedy 


for  lung,  kidney  and  bladder  dis- 
eases. Price,  60c;  postage,  5c. 
3.  The  Black  Powder  is  the  best 
remedy  for  scrofulous  and  ra- 
chitic children.  Price,  50c;  pos- 
tage, 5c.  Children  take  a  small 
pinch  of  powder,  adults  a  quar- 
ter of  a  teaspoonful  3  times  a 
day,  during   meals. 

Kneipp's  Cramp  Drops  and 
Cramp  Tea  (Kramitfthec  und 
Krampftropfen;.  The  best  reme- 
dy for  cramps  of  all  kinds,  es- 
pecially of  the  womb,  and  a  good 
anti-hysteric  remedy.  Three  times 
a  day  one  teaspoonful  of  the 
Drops  in  a  cup  of  Cramp  Tea. 
Price.    55c.    each;    postage,    5c. 

Kneipp  s  Magentrost  (Stomach 
Elixir).  This  excellent  sto- 
mach elixir  is  prepared  Iru.u  n.c 
choicest  and  purest  of  Kneipp's 
herbs,  and  is  used  to  great  ad- 
vantage in  all  stomach  disorders. 
Will  effectually  cure  Dyspepsia 
and  Indigestion,  Loss  of  Appe- 
tite, Acidity,  Vomiting,  Diarrhea, 
Spasms,  Wind,  Colic,  etc.  Sold 
in  three  sizes  of  bottles.  Prices, 
50c,  postage  7c;  $1.00,  postage 
10c;  $2.00,  postage  25c. 

Kneipp's  Nerve  Tonic  (Nerven- 
trost),  for  nervousness  and 
sleeplessness,  accoruiiig  lu  i-.c 
scription  by  Dr.  Baumgarten, 
Worishofen.  Price,  per  bottle, 
$1.00;  postage,  10c.  The  cele- 
brated essay  on  sleeplessness  and 
nervous  affections  by  Dr.  Baum- 
garten, in  English  or  German, 
price,  15c.,  should  be  bought 
with   each    order. 

Kneipp's  Tincture  for  Travelers 
(Reisetropfen).  Recommended 

by  all  who  have  used  it.  Price. 
$1.00;    postage,    10c. 

Kneipp's  Pectoral  Syrup  (Husten- 
saft).  Made  from  the  juice 
of  the  plaintain  and  extract 
of  malt.  A  splendid  reme- 
dy for  coughs,  sore  throat,  and 
all  atTections  of  the  respiratory 
organs.  Three  times  daily  a  tea- 
spoonful. Price,  50c;  postage, 
10c. 

Kneipp's  Pocket,  Home  and 
Traveling  Apotheca  (Haus-  und 
Reise-Apotheken)  contains,  prac- 
tically arranged  and  prettily 
fitted  up  (in  the  shape  of  a 
cigar  case),  8 — 16  articles, 
with  exact  directions  for  using 
all  of  them,  ready  and  conven- 
ient for  immediate  use.  Almost 
indispensable  at  home  and  abroad. 
Prices.  $1.00,  $2.00,  $3.00;  pos- 
tage 5c,  15c,  25c.  Larger  ones 
for  home  use  in  elegant  cabinets, 
from  $10  to  $25. 

Kneipp's  Diuretic  Tea  (Wasser- 
suchtsthee).  .\       highly       pro- 

nounced diuretic  liyarag^-giie.  it.-< 
virtues  have  often  been  proven 
in  cases  of  dropsy,  diseases  of  the 
kidneys  (Bright's  Disease),  and 
diseases  of  the  bladder  (stone, 
gavel).  Each  package^  contains 
directions  for  use.  Price,  55c. ; 
postage,   5c;   large,   $1.10. 

Kneipp's  Wormwood  Eye  Salve. 
This  Honey  Salve  was  used 
by  Father  Kneipp  with  the 
greatest  success  in  cases  of  cata- 
racts, weak  eyes,  etc.,  etc  ,  Price, 
40c,  with  accurate  directions  for 
use.  Glass  rod  to  apply  the 
salve  with,  10c.  Price,  together, 
50c;  postage,  6c. 


I 


Kindly  mention   Directon/   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information    on    any   article   listed    without 
manufacturer  .1  or  dealer's  name  ohiainable  from  Nnturnpathic   Center.    110  East   'ilst  St.,   New    York 


Universal   N'aturopnthio    l)lrort»r.v   iiikI    llii.vors*   Ciiidc 


1335 


Trade  Mark 


NATURE'S 

BATH  POWDER 

RADIUMACTIV.  An  inexpensive  Natural  MINERAL  POWDER. 
Can  be  used  in  any  HOME  BATH  TUB.  Endorsed  by  the  American  Natu- 
ropathic Association,  and  individual   Practitioners. 

The    therapeutic    value    of    radio-aetivity  has   been   established. 
RadiumactiV  i.s   an   aluminum-iron-magnesium   silicate    (lime,   sodium,   potas- 
sium),   possessing-   decided   radio-active   and    electro-magnetic    properties,    in    that 
it  has  the  following-  properties: 

Its  radical  energy  can  be  measured  by  the  radiometer. 
When  burned  in  the  flame  of  an  arc-Ught,  it  imparts  a  carmine 

color,  which  is  a  distinguishing  property  of  radium. 
Discharging  a  negatively  charged  electroscope. 
Magnetizes  and  imparts  radio-activity  to  surrounding  objects. 

THERAPEUTICAL  ACTION 

An  application  of  RadiumactiV  promotes  healthy  circulation  of  the  blood  by 
stimulating  molecular  activity.  It  destroys  pus  and  bacteria  and  liberates  tox- 
ines,  and  by  the  specific  action  of  its  light,  heat,  electric  and  magnetic  properties, 
changes  the  pathological  conditions  into  healthy  tissue.  It  revivifies  cell  pro- 
toplasm and  prepares  the  way  for  the  action   of  the  phagocytes. 

It  lowers  blood-pressure,  increases  sexual  vitality,  has  a  solvent  action  on 
gouty  deposits,  and  influences  sympathetic  nervous  affections,  such  as  neurasthe- 
nia and  allied  conditions.  It  is  strictly  ethical  and  when  used  as  indicated,  it  will 
bring  results. 

Being  a  radiferous  substance,  RadiumactiV  is  indicated  In  all  painful  condi- 
tions or  disturbed  equilibrium  of  living  tissue,  from  pus  infection  to  epithelio- 
mata  and  malignant  growths.  The  magnetic  properties,  when  carried  into  the 
tissues  by  the  radio-active  energy,  are  antiseptic,  cooling  and  soothing,  creat- 
ing, as  it  were,  a  double  therapeutic  action  with  the  rays,  establishing  nervous 
and  vascular  equilibrium  which  hastens  the  elimination  of  toxines.  It  is  indi- 
cated in  acute  and  chronic  Neuritis,  Rheumatism,  Neuralgia,  Pneumonia,  Pleurisy, 
Pleurodynia,  Sprains,  Deep  Seated  Abscesses  (of  septic  origin),  recent  Contusions, 
open  Sores,  Burns,  Boils,  Felons,  Skin  Diseases  of  -^vhatever  nature,  Pruritis. 
(itching  of  any  part).  Proctitis,  Synovitis,  Lumbagro,  Mastitis,  Hemorrhoids,  and 
all   Catarrhal  conditions. 

Diseases  of  the  rectum  and  vagina  are  readied  by  means  of  capsules  or 
suppositories.  Prescribe  hot  baths  in  which  a  half  pound  of  RadiumactiV  powder 
has  been  used.  These  will  be  valuable  in  Arterio-sclerosis,  Rheumatism,  Bright's 
Disease,  Diabetes,  Neuritis,  etc.  They  reduce  the  blood  pressure,  relax  the 
arterial  walls,  stimulate  cutaneous  reflexes,  equalize  the  circulation,  and  through 
the  sympathetic  nervous  system,  aid  digestion,  relieve  abdominal  stasis  and 
constipation,   promote  metabolism,   etc. 

IT  DOES  NOT  INTERFERE  WITH   OTHER  TREATMENTS 

Literature,  Reference,  Price  List,   and  Free  Sample  for  the  Asking. 

RadiumactiV,  for  Baths  in  the  Home.  Can  be  Sold  and  Directed  in  Con- 
nection with  Treatments  by  Practitioners. 

TERMS:    Cash  with  Order,  in  every  Case 

The  RadiumactiV  Company 


31  SOUTH  FOURTH  STREET 


COLUMBUS,  OHIO 


133G 


Universal  Xaliiropathic  Directonj  and  Biujers   Guide 


Kneipp's  Worishofen  Herb  Tea, 
or  dietary,  nourishing  and 
strength-giving  tea  (Woris- 
hofener  Nahr-  und  Kraft-Thee). 
This  very  valuable  nourishing  and 
strength-giving  tea  was  used  by 
Father  Kneipp  to  a  great  extent, 
and  with  constant  success  (or 
weak  patients,  convalescents, 
anaemic  persons,  for  improving 
the  appetite  and  physical  strength. 
The  best  substitute  for  any  break- 
fast tea.    Price,  55c.;  postage,  5c. 

Kneipp's  Naturopathic  Family  Tea 
(Kneipp's  Faniilien-thee)  is  the 
very  best  substitute  for  China  tea. 
It  is  prepareil  from  the  choicest 
herbs,  is  guaranteed  not  to  be 
injurious  to  the  nerves  and  is 
much  cheaper  than  the  other.  It 
is  mixed  and  prepared  to  taste 
similar  to  Chinese  tea  and  is 
served  in  the  same  way.  We 
cannot  recommend  it  enough  to 
all  housewives  and  dyspeptics. 
Trices,  sample  package,  .'jOc.  nr>s- 
tage  2c.;  ^^-Ib.  package,  55c., 
postage,  5c.;  VS-lb.  package, 
$1.00;   postage,   10c. 

Kneipp's  Liver  Regulator  No.  1 
(Tonic  Laxative  I,  or  VViihlhuber 
No.  1).  This  is  a  strong  purga- 
tive, which  cleanses  the  stomach 
and  bowels  of  all  morbid  matter. 
It  must  be  rarely  used,  that  is, 
only  in  cases  of  necessity.  Put 
one-half  to  one  tablespoonful  in 
a  cup  of  boiling  water,  let  it  draw 
during  a  quarter  of  an  hour.  This 
tea  is  taken  either  hot  or  cold  at 
bedtime.  Price,  40c;  postage, 
."ic.  Tonic  Laxative  No.  1,  made 
up  in  pill   form,   50c;   postage   2c. 

Kneipp's  Liver  Regulator  No.  2 
(Tonic  Laxative  II,  or  VViihlhu- 
ber No.  2).  This  tea  has  less 
purgative  properties  than  No.  1, 
but  acts  especially  upon  the  kid- 
neys and  the  bladder.  It  is  em- 
ployed with  great  success  in  the 
beginning  of  dropsy  and  in  af- 
fections of  the  urinary  canal,  also 
in  acute  pains  of  the  bladder  and 
tlie  kidneys.  It  is  prepared  and 
taken  in  the  same  manner  as  No. 
1.  Price,  40c;  postage,  5c.  Made 
u))  in  pill  form,  50c;  postage,  2c. 
Those  persons  who  cannot  take 
the  Liver  Regulator  on  account 
of  its  bitterness,  may  take  in- 
stead : 

Kneipp's  Pills.  They  are  free  from 
all  injurious  aperients,  being  ex- 
clusively composed  of  herbal  in- 
gredients, and  are  universally  con- 
sidered the  best  for  keeping  the 
bowels  open  without  weakening 
the  stomach.  These  same  herbal 
ingredients  were  used  by  Rev. 
.Seb.  Kneipp  at  Worishofen  in  his 
treatments.  The  pills  may  be 
taken  for  years  without  injury  to 
the  system,  and  with  only  bene- 
ficial results.  It  is  therefore  easily 
explained  why  our  Kneipp  Pills 
.are  recommended  by  celebrated 
professors,  medical  men,  the  fol- 
lowers of  the  Kneipp  Treatment, 
and  by  the  public  at  large,  and 
that  they  are  preferred  to  any 
other    pills    or    laxatives.  The 

Kneipp  Pills  are  the  best  and 
most  pleasant  laxative  of  the 
world.  On  account  of  their  ef- 
ficiency in  most  stubborn  cases  of 
constipation,  indigestion,  piles, 
giddiness,  and  all  complaints  of 
the  _  liver.  Father  Sebastian 
Kneipp  has  given  to  Oberhauser 
&    Landauer,    of    Wiirzburg,    the 


exclusive  right  to  denominate 
same  with  his  name,  and  to  at- 
tach his  picture  and  signature, 
registered  as  a  trade-mark.  Price, 
50c  ;.  postage,  2c.  Directions  for 
Use: — 1.  To  procure  a  regular 
opening  of  the  bowels,  which  is 
particularly  desirable  with  women, 
take  2  pills  at  bedtime  (for  the 
first  time  3  or  4  pills  are  often 
necessary).  2.  To  prevent  wind 
and  spasms,  take  a  pill  in  the 
morning.  ,'{.  To  procure  a  thor- 
ough cleansing  of  the  bowels,  take 
2  i)ills  at  bedtime  and  3  or  4 
pills  in  the  morning.  Persons  of 
very  strong  constitution  require 
in  these  3  cases  one  or  two  pills 
more.  The  pills  usually  act  after 
12  hours,  in  some  cases  24  hours. 
The  best  way  of  taking  these 
pills  is  to  swallow  them  as  they 
are,  or  wrapped  up  in  a  wafer 
with    some    water. 

Okie's  VVoerishofen  Gout  Cure  is 
an  unfailing  safe  remedy  for  gout, 
rheumatism  (joints  and  muscular 
rheumatism),  sciatica  (hip  pains), 
and  sick  headache.  Two  years 
ago  I  made  a  trial  on  myself  and 
other  patients,  and  every  time 
with  the  best  results.  The  Ciout 
Cure  is  based  on  Father  Kneipp's 
principles,  and  is,  in  the  eyes  of 
the  law,  neither  a  medicine  nor  a 
secret.  It  is  used  externally. 
Full  directions  with  every  bottle. 
Large  bottles,  .$3.00;  small  bot- 
tles, $2.00.  Can  be  sent  only  by 
express. 

Okie's  Woerishofen  Tormentilla 
Soap. — The  finest  and  best  in  the 
world.  Okie's  Tormentilla  Woer- 
ishofen Soap  is  the  best  Toilet 
Soap  of  the  age.  It  is  not  only 
cleansing,  but  also  medicinal.  It 
cures  eruption  of  all  kinds,  chap- 
ped or  rough  skin,  comedones, 
blackheads,  dandruff,  and  es- 
pecially saltrheum  and  eczema.  A 
sure  cure  for  itching  piles.  It 
makes  the  skin  soft  and  tender, 
and  is  also  very  economical.  To 
obtain  quick  and  certain  results 
in  cases  of  freckles,  saltrheum 
and  all  other  skin  diseases,  let 
the  lather  dry  on  afflicted  parts. 
Price  35c;  postage,  4c;  five  for 
$1.35  postpaid.  The  Okie's 
Woerishofen  Tormentilla  Soap  is 
tmadulterated  and  perfectly  neu- 
tral, i.  e.,  it  is  free  from  car- 
bonic acid  and  caustic  alkalies. 
It  has  the  qualities  of  a  good 
and  mild  toilet  soap.  Dr.  C. 
Huggenberg,  Examining  Chemist 
for  the  Soap  Manufacturers' 
l^nion.  P.  S. — My  hand  was  very 
badly  swelled,  the  result  of  a 
painful  bruise.  I  saturated  a 
piece  of  wet  linen  with  the  soap 
and  tied  it  on  over  night.  Next 
morning  the  swelling  had  all  dis- 
appeared.    S.    M.   W. 

Okie's  Improved  Hair  Invigorator 
(Lotion). — Okie's  Improved  Hair 
Invigorator  is  a  sure  remedy  to 
prevent  the  hair  falling  out;  it 
produces  a  luxurious  growth  of 
hair;  it  keeps  the  scalp  clean 
and  healthy,  and  strengthens  and 
invigorates  the  roots.  It  is  com- 
pounded of  pure  vegetable  ex- 
tracts, an<l  cannot  be  injurious 
under  any  circumstances.  Price 
per  bottle,  with  directions  for 
use,  $1.00. 

Okie's  Tooth  Powder  (Dentifrice). 
— Okie's  Dentifrice  is  prepared  of 
pure     vegetable     matter.       It    has 


all  the  qualities  of  good  tooth 
poNvder,  containing  nothing  in- 
jurious to  the  teeth  or  gums. 
Price,    45c;    postage,    4c. 

Okie's  Antiridine. — This  is  a  beau- 
tifier  which  l)anishes  freckles,  cor- 
rugations and  wrinkles,  makes  the 
skin  soft  and  smooth.  Where 
other  means  fail,  this  often  helps. 
It  has  the  property  of  never 
destroying  the  tissues  or  irri- 
tating the  skin.  Only  genuine 
when  the  box  bears  the  names 
of  the  inventor  and  manufacturer. 
Price  and  directions  for  use,  45c; 
postage,    4c. 

Okie's  Tormentilla  Cream.  —  Best 
salve  for  all  kinds  of  wounds, 
sores,  rough  skin,  friction,  etc. 
Price,  50c;  postage,  5c. 

Okie's  Mosqutto  Cure. — 10c,  post- 
paid. 

Kneipp's  Sloe  -  Blossom  Extract. 
Best  remedy  for  moving  the 
bowels  and  purifying  the  bloo<l 
of  little  children.     SOc. 

Kneipp's  Bean  Pod  Extract,  for 
gout  and   kidney  diseases.      $1.00. 

Kneipp's   Loam   Salve,    for  exanthe 
ma,    impetigo,    serpigo,   old    sores, 
_  etc.,    etc.      40c. 

Kneipp's  Toothache   Drops.      30c. 

Kneipp's  Pitch  Plaster,  for  lung  and 
chest    diseases,    rheumatism,    gout 
^  and  lumbago.     20c. 

Kneipp's  Tapeworm  Remedy,  made 
of  fresh  fernroot,  best  and  safest 
remedy  for  adults,  $3.  ;  for  chil- 
dren,  $2;   cures  without  fail. 

Kneipp's  Tormentil  Sugar,  for  weak 
and  sick  eyes.  Unexcelled  con- 
jointly with  the  water  cure  for 
atrophy   of  the   optic   nerves.    SOc. 

Kneipp's  Frangula  Extract,  for  all 
catarrhs  of  the  respiratory  organs. 
50c. 

r^anolin  Cream,  for  sore  hands,  etc. 
20c. 

r.-umbago    Plaster.      ISc. 

Mana-Juice  (Manasaft).  Acts  still 
milder    than    Sloe-Blossom.       SOc. 

Mustard   Plaster.      Sc. 

Suet  of  Deer,  for  sore,  foul  feet.  20c. 

Worm  Chocolate  for  children.     20c. 

Okie    Woerishofen    Gout    Cure 

(Kneipp    Formula),    $2    and   3.00 

Okie  Woerishofen,  mosquito  Cure. 
Each    inc.   5   for  4Sc. 


PLANT    EXTRACTS    AND 
BATH    ADDITIONS 

Magic  Bath   for  Rheumatism.   Gout, 
Eczema,    etc.     Price    $1.25. 
Box  of  1  Dozen,  $10.00. 
Shave-grass    Extract.       Price    50e, 

postage    10c. 
Hay-flower    Extract.       I'rice    50c. 

postage    10c. 
Oats-straw    Extract.      Price    SOc. 

postage    10c 
Pine-sprigs    Extract.      Price    75c. 

postage  10c. 
All  the  above  extracts  are  manu- 
factured from  the  very  best  herbs 
and  are  used  for  packs,  poultices, 
vapor  baths,  sitzbaths.  etc.  They 
are  imported  from  Germany,  as  the 
plants  themselves  would  arrive  here 
in  a  damaged  state  from  their  long 
transport. 

OILS,     POWDERS    AND 
TINCTURES 


Imported  in  tin  boxes  or  bottles, 
ontaming  100  grams  each,  packed 
ly  the  only  authorized  maniifactur- 
rs    of    Kneipp    Remedies,     Messrs. 


con 

b 

ers 


Kindlij   mention    Direcloru    when    ordering    merchandise.  — Information    on    anu   article    listed    without 
manufacliirvr's  or  dealer's   name   obtainable  from   Naturopathic   Center,    HO   East    'list   St.,   New    Yorii 


I'liiiorsnl   Nii(iirc>|»;itlilc    Dirootory   I    Iliiyors'   CiilHo 


$^FDR  HEALTH  AND  VIGOR 


En  Jocsftl  ty  fiiiivnt  Physicians 


■y^^^  Watch  your  heaJtfi  improve 


Pu.  ifioj;  the  Blood. 
KcsLotv-s  the  Nerves 


(Teach  BATH  A  DELIGHT  ^^^^^ 

THE    MAGIC   BATH  CO.  INC.  N.Y. 


A  Soon  to  the  Stck, 
M  Luxury  to  the  Well. 


ADD  TO  THE  JOY  OF  LIVING  -  TRY  IT ! 

The  Magic  Bath  Preparation 

Has  received  the  endorsement  of  many  eminent  physicians.  Dr.  Benedict  Lust  says, 
"I  am  using  your  Magic  Bath  Preparation  with  remarkable  success  in  my  sanitariums 
in  Butler,  N.  J.,  and  Tangerine,  Fla.  It  has  a  most  wonderful  effect  in  hastening  the 
elimination  of  poisons  in  rheumatic  cases.  The  patients  claim  a  feeling  of  remarkable 
revitalization  after  a  Magic  Bath.      This  remedy  should  be  more  widely  known." 

Superior  to  Turkish  and  Mineral  Baths 

Dr.  B.  O.  Kinnear,  a  prominent  physician  in  one  of  the  leading  Sanitariums  in  the 
United  States,  says,  in  part:  "I  consider  The  Magic  Baths  superior  to  any  of  the  well- 
known  Springs  so  extensively  advertised;  also,  as  a  hygienic  measure  to  be  regularly  or  oc- 
casionally employed  by  persons  in  fair  health,  I  consider  them  superior  to  Turkish,  Russian 
or  Vapor  Baths;  being  able  to  enjoy  them  in  your  own  bathtub,  the  possibility  of  con- 
tagion of  Tuberculosis  by  inhaling  the  breath  of  other  patients  who  may  be  afflicted  with 
this  terrible  malady  is  entirely  eliminated." 

The  Magic  Bath  produces  more  profuse  perspiration,  and  is  therefore  more  depurat- 
ing or  cleansing  in  its  effect.  It  does  not  relax  the  system,  but  produces  a  tonic  effect 
and  a  delightful  sensation  of  vigor.  It  secures  perfect  equalization  of  the  circulation, 
glandular  activity  is  increased,  elasticity  and  power  given  to  the  muscles,  and  a  permanent, 
stimulating  and  tonic  influence  imparted  to  the  system,  a  condition  at  once  conducive  to 
the  enjoyment  and  prolongation  of  life. 

DESCRIPTION:  The  Magic  Bath  is  a  Health  Bath,  prepared  from  Herbs  and  Vegetable  matter.  Re- 
sults are  quick  and  permanent.  Testimonials  from  prominent  people  sent  on  request.  It  is  registered 
and  protected,  put  up  in  Three  Oz.  Bottles.  Labels,  Green  and  Black;  every  bottle  is  sealed  with  a 
stamped  Seal  (Red).  See  that  it  is  not  broken.  It  is  guaranteed  under  the  pure  Food  and  Drug  Law, 
Serial    4858. 

It  is  not  sold  to  Druggists,  but  can  be  obtained  from  the  Sole  Agent  in  your  City,  or  direct;  sent 
postpaid   upon  receipt   of  price,  $1.00   per  bottle;    1    dozen,   $10.00. 

THE  MAGIC  BATH  COMPANY 

500  Fifth  Avenue  New  York,  N.  Y. 


P.   S.    A    word   to    thr   ~cisf.   The    Sole    Agency    for   any    City    or    State    not    taken,    can    he    obtained    on 
reasonable   terms,   at   prices   that    will    insure    a    handsome   profit. 


1338 


r III i>ei  Sill  Siiliiroixithic  Direclunj  (i/id  Ihiycrs'  (iiiidr 


Oberhauser    &   Landauer    in    Wiirz- 

burg,   Bavaria,   Germany.     Price  $1. 

per  bottle  or  tin.     Smaller  quantities 

in  tin  or  glass,  packed  in  New  York. 

Powders   and    Tinctures,    35c.     Oils, 

30c.     Always   in    stock : 

Oils,  at  30c,  by  mail  3Sc,  and  SOc, 
by  mail  60c. — Almond,  Anisseed, 
Burdock.  Camphor,  Caraway, 
Cloves,  Fennel,  Fircone,  Juniper 
Berries,  Lavender,  Peppermint, 
Rue,  Spikenard,  St.  John'.s  Wort, 
Thyme,  Wormwood,  Salad 

(Olive). 

Powders,  at  35c,  by  mail  40c,  and 
SOc,  by  mail  tiOc. — Agave,  Aloe, 
Alum,  Angelica,  Anisst-ed,  Bone 
Dust  (white,  gray  and  black), 
Caraway,  Chalk  Dust,  Limetree 
W^ood,  Coal  Dust,  Coltsfoot, 
Dwarf  Elder  Root,  Eyebright, 
Fennel,  Fenugreek  (Foenum 
Graecum),  Gentian  Root,  Juniper 
Berries,  Linseed,  Peppermint, 
Rosemary,  Red  Saunders  (San- 
dal), Rhubarb  Root,  St.  John's 
Wort,  Sweet  Flag  Root  (Cala- 
mus), Sage,  Sanicle,  Tormentill 
Root,    Valerian    aii<l    Wormwood 

Tinctures,  at  35c,  by  mail  40c,  and 
$1.00,  by  mail  $1.10.  Arnica,  An- 
gelica, Bilberry,  Birch-sap,  Bog- 
bean,  Bearberry,  Burnet  (Pim- 
pemelle),  Beanshell,  Calamus 
(Sweet  Flag),  Common  Camo- 
mile, Centaury,  Eyebright,  Gen- 
tian, Geniste  (Broomherb),  Hip, 
Hound's  Tongue.  Juniper,  Pep- 
permint, Rue,  Rosemary  (also 
wine,  large  bottles  $1.25,  excel- 
lent remedy  for  liver  and  kidney 
diseases).  Sage,  St.  John's  Wort, 
Scurvy  (5rass  (Spoon wort).  Suc- 
cory, Shave  Grass,  Tormentill, 
Valerian,    and    Wormwood. 


DR.   SCHOSSLER'S 

BIOCHEMIC   TREATMENT 

OF    DISEASE 

The    Tw^elve    Tissue     Remedies    of 

Biochemic    Treatment   otherwise 

known   as   "Cell   Salts." 

This  new  treatment  of  disease 
based  upon  Biochemistry,  is  gain- 
ing rapidly  in  acceptance  by  lead- 
ing physicians,  and  many  of  the  in- 
telligent  public   everywhere. 

These  tissue  builders  are  really 
cell  food — not  medicine — not  drugs 
— absolutely  harmless.  They  are 
absorbed  by  the  system  when 
needed,   and    thus,   effect  cures. 

Dr.  Schussler  based  his  theory 
upon    the    following    considerations: 

The  human  body  is  made  up  of 
cells.  Various  kinds  of  cells  build 
up  the  different  tissues  and  organs 
of  the  body.  The  difference  in  the 
cells  is  largely  determined  by  the 
kind  of  inorganic  salts  which  enter 
into  their  composition.  These  are 
the  inorganic  constituents  of  the 
body;  the  salts  of  iron,  magnesia, 
lime,  etc.,  which  build  up  its  tis- 
sues. Because  they  are  the  tissue 
builders,  both  the  structure  and 
vitality  of  the  body  depend  upon 
their  proper  quantity  and  dis- 
tribution   in    every    cell. 

These  Tissue  Remedies  are  in- 
organic cell  salts,  prepared  by  tri- 
turation, to  reduce  the  particles  to 
such  a  degree  of  minuteness  that 
they  may  be  absorbed  by  the  deli- 
cate cells  wherever  needed. 

Health   is    the    state   of   the   body 


when  all  the  cells  are  in  a  normal 
condition,  and  they  are  kept  in 
this  state  when  each  of  _  them  re- 
ceives the  requisite  quantity  of  the 
needful   salt   for  its  upbuilding. 

Disease  is  an  altered  state  of 
the  cell,  produced  by  some  irre- 
gularity in  the  supply  to  the  cells 
of  one  of  the  inorganic  tissue  salts. 
Imperfect  cell  action  results,  dis- 
eased tissues  and  organs  follow, 
and  all  the  phenomena  of  disease 
are  developed. 

The  cure  consists  in  restoring 
the  normal  cell  growth  by  fur- 
nishing a  nominal  dose  of  the  cell 
salt  requisite  to  the  restoration  of 
proper  molecular  motion.  To  do 
this  successfully,  it  is  necessary  to 
know  what  salts  are  needed  for  the 
upbuilding  of  the  different  tissues 
and   for  their  normal   action. 

By  giving  a  tissue  remedy  in 
such  a  dose  as  can  be  assimilated 
by  the  growing  cells,  most  wonder- 
ful and  speedy  restoration  to 
healthy  function  is  brought  about 
in   every    case    of   curable    disease. 

All  diseases  that  are  at  all  cura- 
ble may  be  successfully  dealt  with 
by  means  of  the  tissue  remedies 
properly  prepared  to  the  needs  of 
the  organism. 

It  is  claimed  by  some  that  the 
whole  success  of  Homeopathy  is 
attributable  to  the  fact  that  the 
remedies  used,  often  contain  some 
of  these   cell-salts. 

The  cell  of  each  tissue  group  re- 
ceive their  own  special  and  peculiar 
cell  salt;  for  instance,  those  enter- 
ing into  the  promotion  of  nerve 
cells  are  Magnesia,  Potash,  Soda 
and  Iron ;  of  bone  cells.  Lime, 
Magnesia  and  Silica,  etc.,  etc., 
which  are,  as  a  rule,  extracted  by 
the    body    from    the    food    we    take. 

There  are  twelve  Tissue  Reme- 
dies— the  twelve  inorganic  salts 
found  in  the  ashes  of  the  body — 
all  essential  to  the  proper  growth 
and  development  of  every  part  of 
the  body.  They  are  those  of  Lime, 
Calcarea  Phosphorica ;  of  Iron, 
Ferum    Phosphoricum. 

Phosphates  of  Potash,  Kali  Phos- 
phoricum; of  Soda,  Natrum  Phos- 
phoricum ;  of  Magnesia,  Magnesia 
Phosphoricum. 

Chlorides  of  Potash,  Kali  Muri- 
aticum ;  of  Soda,  Natrum  Muriati- 
cum ;  of  Lime,  Calcarea,  Sulphu- 
rica. 

Sulphates  of  Soda,  Natrum  Sul- 
phuricum;  of  Potash,  Kali  Sulphu- 
ricum. 

Fluoride .  of  Lime,  Calcarea 
Fluorica  and   Pure  Silica,   Silicea. 

THE  CHIEF  USES  OF  THE 
TWELVE     TISSUE     REMEDIES 

Kali  Phosphoricum 
The  great  remedy  for  all  forms  of 
nervous  debility.  It  is  indicated 
in  all  diseases  or  symptoms  arising 
from  want  of  nerve  power,  brain 
exhaustion,  neurasthenia,  sleepless- 
ness, want  of  energy,  irritability 
lack  of  confidence,  gloomy  fore- 
bodings, morbid  fears,  hysteria, 
hypochondriasis,  melancholy,  etc. 
Nervousness,  Neuralgia  and  pains 
generally,  especially  in  those  who 
are  run  down.  Headache  in  deli- 
cate and  excitable,  nervous  pa- 
tients. Paralyzing  pains  in  limbs. 
Also  the  remedy  for  every  offensive 


discharges,  offensive  ulcers,  etc. 
It  is  the  remedy  for  all  ner\'Ous 
people,  curing  their  headaches, 
neuralgias,  sleeplessness,  despon- 
dencies   and    pains. 

Ferrum   Phosphoricum 

All  ailments  arising  from  dis- 
turbed circulation,  fevers,  inflam- 
mations, congestions;  thus,  when- 
ever heat,  pain,  redness,  throbbing, 
quickened  pulse  are  present.  The 
first  stage  of  all  acute  diseases, 
colds,  pneumonia,  pleurisy,  bron- 
chitis, croup,  diphtheria,  diarrhoea, 
rheumatism,    etc. 

It  is  best  and  surest  remedy  for 
colds  on  the  chest  in  children, 
whether  simple,  catarrhal  affec- 
tions or  going  on  to  pneumonia. 

Nosebleed  always  calls  for  it,  or 
any  hemorrhage  from  any  orifice 
of  the  body.  It  is  an  excellent 
remedy  for  wetting  of  the  bed  in 
children. 

Magnesia    Phosphorica 

Chief  remedy  for  nervous  com- 
plaints of  a  spasmodic  nature.  All 
ailments  with  intense  pains,  dart- 
ing, spasmodic,  constricting.  It 
is  the  great  anti-spasmodic  remedy; 
hence  in  convulsions,  colic  with 
flatulence,  St.  Vitus'  dance,  spas- 
modic cough,  cramps,  neuralgic 
palpitation,  toothache,  writers' 
cramp,  etc.  Chief  remedy  for 
babies'  colic.  In  sever  cases,  dis- 
solve in  a  little  hot  water,  repeat- 
ing the  dose  every  fifteen  minutes 
until    relieved. 

Calcarea   Phosphorica 

The  great  remedy  for  the  young 
and  growing.  Indispensable  dur- 
ing dentition  and  puberty.  The 
tonic  after  acute  diseases  and  for 
constitutional  weakness,  consump- 
tion, emaciation,  bone  diseases,  and 
all  ailments  that  prove  obstinate. 
Slowly  developing,  weak  children, 
chlorosis  and  difficulty  during 
menstruation,  leucorrhoea  and  pains 
during  menses,  especially  in  young 
girls.  The  great  remedy  for  tran- 
sition periods  of  life — dentition, 
puberty,    old    age. 

Natrum  Phosphoricum 
that  arise  from  an  acid  condition  of 
the  system.  It  is  especially  suited 
to  young  children  who  have  been 
fed  with  too  much  sugar  and  suffer 
from  acidity.  Dyspepsia,  acid  ris- 
ings, sour  vomiting,  greenish,  sour 
diarrhoea,  tongue  is  coated  with 
yellow  deposit  and  thick  like  cream. 
Whenever  this  condition  is  present, 
no  matter  what  disease,  this 
remedy  will  prove  curative.  For 
worms  and  complaints  caused  by 
their   presence. 

Calcarea    Sulphurica 

Acts  on  the  connective  suppura- 
tions, abscesses,  mattery  discharges, 
tubercular    ulcers,    rheumatism. 

Kali  Sulphuricum 
A  want  of  this  salt  causes  a  yel- 
low, slimy  deposit  on  the  tongue, 
slimy,  thin,  decidedly  yellow  or 
greenish  discharges,  and  peeling  of 
the  skin.  Useful  in  any  ailment 
where  this  condition  prevails,  espe- 
cially if  patient  is  worse  towards 
evening,  and  in  a  heated  room. 
Catarrhs    from    any    mucous    mem- 


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Unlvemal  IVatnropathie  Directory  iiiul   Buyerw'  Uuide  133® 


ATTENTION! 


Something   New   Coming! 

A  Combination  Instrument  of  Wide  Adaptability 

Affords  Many  Forms  of  Treatment  in  ONE 

SAVES  SPACE,  tfierefore  means  LOWER  OFFICE  RENT 
SAVES  TIME,  tfierefore  means  MORE  EFFICIENCY 

SAVES  MONEY  IN  ORIGINAL  COST 

since  separate  apparatuses  for  giving  the  various  forms  of  treatment 
possible  with  this  combination,  would  cost  many  times  as 
much  to  purchase. 

May  be  purchased  complete,  or  Attachments  may  be  added 

gradually  at  your  convenience. 
The  BASIS  is.  Dr.  Manfred  Broberg's 

"CHIRO-TRACTION" 

(Trade-Mark) 

Massage.  ADJUSTMENT  TABLE  and  STRETCHER  for 

Mechanical  and  Traction  by  Hand 

The  various  ATTACHMENTS,  which  may  be  conveniently  pushed  aside 
or  brought  into  action  as  needed,  furnish  applications  directly  in  line  with  the 
newest  and  most  approved  methods  of  the  art  of  healing.    The  most  important  are : 

THE   BACHELET   CO-ACTIVE   WAVE   GENERATOR 

sending  miriads  of  microscopically  fine  vibrations  through  tissues,  bones, 
cartilages,  muscles  and  nerve-fibres,  creating  cell  activity  without  violence. 

Attacfiments  for 

THERMO-THERAPY 

MECHANICAL  VIBRATION 

for  local  or  general  application 

EXERCISING   DEVICES 

for   certain   muscles. 
and  a  variety  of  other  uses. 

To  practice,  you  must  have  an  Adjustment  Table  of  some  k^nd.  Why  not  get 
the  ONE  with  the  vj'idest  range  of  usefulness? 

We  Tvant  your  name  on  our  mailing  list  and  you  ivill  find  it  to  your  interest 
to  have  it  there.     Send  in  your  name  and  address. 

ALWAYS  AT  YOUR  SER\ICE 

BACHELET  MEDICAL  APPARATUS   CO.,   Inc. 
320  Schermerhorn  Street  : :  : :  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


1340 


I'liiucr.sdl  XdluroiJdiliic  Dirrctorij  and  Buyers'  Guide 


brane — head,  vagina,  etc. — when 
secretion  is  yellow  and  slimy.  Fre- 
quently called  for  toward  the  end 
of  a  cold,  when  the  discharge  is 
profuse    and    comes    up    easy. 

Kali  Muriaticum 
All      ailments      characterized      by 
exudations,     infiltrations,     swellings, 
during    the    latter    stages    of    acute 
diseases ;    thus,   after  or  in   altema-  1 
tion     with     Ferrum     Phos.       All    ail-  ! 
ments    accompanied    by    a    white    or  I 
gray    coating    of    the    tongue,    thick  j 
white  discharge   and   expectorations,  | 
skin    diseases,    dysentery,    etc.       An  I 
excellent    constitutional    remedy    for 
old      chronic      ailments,  _    hereditary 
complaints   and    dyscrasias.  ' 

Natrum    Sulphuricum 
Acts  on  the  cells  of  the  liver  and  j 
kidneys    and    regulates    the    amount 
of    water    in    the    tissues.      Bilious-  [ 
ness,     headache     and     vomiting     of 
bile,    bitter   taste,   diarrhoea,   gravel,  [ 
sandy      urine,      intermittent      fever, 
dropsy,      diabetes,      liver      troubles, 
troubles      arising      from      living      in 
damp   places. 

Natrum   Muriaticum 

Is  found  in  all  the  tissues  of  the 
body.  Useful  for  all  pains,  such  as 
indigestion,  etc.,  when  accompanied 
by  either  flow  of  salvia  or  in- 
creased secretion  of  tears,  vomiting 
of  water  or  clear  mucus.  Ca- 
tarrhs with  frothy,  watery  mucus 
or  blisters.  In  all  catarrhs  where 
the  secretion  is  clear  and  trans- 
parent. Headache,  costiveness,  in- 
termittent fever  with  catarrh  of  the 
stomach. 

Calcarea  Fluorica 
A  disturbance  of  the  equilibrium 
of  the  molecules  of  this  salt  causes 
a  dilation  and  relaxed  condition  of 
elastic  fibers,  hence  useful  in  vari- 
cose veins,  hemorrhoids  and  vascu- 
lar tumors.  Also  in  hanl,  bony 
swellings.  For  piles,  if  they  are 
apt  to  bleed  ;  may  be  advantageous- 
ly  alternated    with    Ferrum    Phos. 

Silicea 

Is  useful  in  suppurations,  pro- 
moting the  formation  of  pus,  matur- 
ing abscesses,  while  Calc.  Sulph. 
comes  in  later  to  heal  the  wound ; 
disease  of  the  nervous  system, 
paralytic  syrnptoms,  spasms,  rheu- 
matic pain  in  limbs,  etc. 

I'seful  also  in  Brain  Fag.  Acts 
as  a  conductor  for  the  gray  matter 
of   the   brain. 

NATUROPATHIC    CENTER, 
110  East  41st  St.,  New  York,   N.  Y. 


COMBINATIONS    IN 
NATURES    PROPORTIONS 


Neurasthenia 

Formula  No.  1 — Ferr.  Phos., 
Kali    Phos.,    Mag.   Phos. 

This  tablet  is  indicated  in  all 
nervous  affections,  neurasthenia, 
nervous  prostration,  tendency  to 
insanity,  mania  and  other  mental 
derangements.  This  remedy  is  not 
a  nerve  stimulant,  but  a  nerve  food, 
which  will  gradually  build  up  the 
nervous  system,  producing  perma- 
nent  tone   and   strength. 


Anemia   and    Chlorosis 
Formula      No.      2— Calc.      Phos., 

Kali  Phos.,  Ferr.  Phos. 
This  preparation  is  useful  in  all 
cases  of  defective  development, 
mental  or  physical.  It  may  be 
used  at  any  age  of  life.  It  is  es- 
pecially adapted  in  children's  dis- 
eases, such  as  rickets,  marasmus, 
early  decay  of  teeth,  etc.  Indicated 
in  adults  where  there  is  a  general 
wasting  of  all  the  tissues,  waxy 
appearance  of  the  skin,  palpitation, 
trembling  and  weakness,  anemia  ol 
the  brain  from  long-continued 
mental  strain. 
Acidity,  Flatulence,  Indigestion 
Formula   No.  3 — Nat.   Phos.,   Nat. 

Suliih.,  Silicea. 
This  tablet  is  indicated  in  all 
gastric  disturbances,  acidity,  flatu- 
lence, dyspepsia,  acid,  sour  risings, 
feeling  of  weight  in  abdomen,  bili- 
ous vomiting,  flatulent  colic,  head- 
ache, jaundice,  and  general  de- 
rangement of  the  stomach  or 
bowels. 

Skin     and     Scalp     Diseases 
Formula    No.    4 — Kali    Mur.,    Kali 

Sulph.,  Calc.  Sulph.,  Silicea. 
This  combination  is  applicable  in 
all  skin  diseases,  simple  or  chronic, 
such  as  pimples,  eczema,  acne,  ery- 
sipelas, crusta  lactea,  lupus 
growths,  ring  worm,  scurfy  erup- 
tions on  head  and  face  of  child- 
ren,   etc. 

Coughs,  Colds,  Catarrh 
Formula      No.      8 — Ferr.       Phos.,  j 
Kali   Mur..    Nat.   Mur.  , 

This   tablet  is  useful   in  all   cases  \ 
of   colds   with    fever   or   cold    in    the 
head,  with  watery  discharge.    Acute 
catarrh,      rattling,      hollow      cough, 
difficult    respiration,    pain    in    chest. 

Constipation 
Formula    No.   9 — Nat.    Mur.,   Nat. 

Sulph.,    Cals.    Fluor. 
This   combination    is    indicated    in 
obstinate    cases,    where    the    bowels 
are     constipated     without     apparent 
cause,    liver  torpid,   stools  hard   and  j 
black,     headache,     bad    breath,     bad  I 
taste   in   mouth,    tongue   coated. 

Vital   Weakness 

Formula    No.   6 — Nat.    Mur.,    Kali 
Phos.,    Calc.    Phos. 

This     tablet     is     indicated     in     all 
forms     of     sexual     weakness,      and 
general    impairment    of    the    sexual 
system.      It   is   especially   applicable 
to     all     suffering     from     exhavisting 
discharges.       from       colds,       hemor-  ; 
rhages,     diarrhoea     and     all     similar  ■ 
drains,    impotence,     spermatorrhoea,  ! 
lassitude       and       general       debility, 
emissions     followed      by     trembling 
and     weakness.       This      preparation  : 
tones    up    the    entire    sexual    system  ! 
and     tends     to     restore     vigor     and 
general    health.     It   is   not   merely   a 
"tonic"      but      a      "Nerve      Food," 
specially    prepared     for    the    above- 
named  conditions. 

Rheumatism 

Formula      No.      7    -Ferr.      Phos., 

Mag.    Phos.,    Kali    Sulph. 

This    remedy    is    valuable    in    all 
rheumatic      conditions.        Pains      in 
limbs    or   arms — shooting   or   boring 
pains,      fever,      swelling     of      parts,  ] 
lumbago,    sciatica,    muscular    rheu-  | 
matism. 


Tonic  (Nerve  and  Brain) 

Formula  No.  5 — Calc.  Phos., 
Mag.  Phos.,  Ferr.  Phos.,  Nat. 
Phos.,    Kali    Phos. 

This  preparation  is  a  general 
tonic  in  chronic  wasting  diseases, 
anemia  of  young,  rapid  growing 
people,  in  women  weakened  by  too 
frequent  child-bearing,  in  weakened 
conditions  from  acute  diseases  dur- 
ing convalescence,  weakness  from 
overwork,  mental  strain,  brain  fag 
and  nervous  prostration,  general 
debility. 

Biolasma 

This  is  a  combination  of  the 
Twelve  Tissue  Remedies  in  the 
same  proportion  as  these  cell  salts 
are  found  in  the  human  organism. 
It  has  been  called  the  "Elixir  of 
Life." 

Efficacious     in    debilitated     condi- 
tions;   all    female    weakness   or   irre- 
gularities;    also     when     there     is     a 
doubt  as  to   the  needful   remedy. 
How  to  order  the  Remedies 

Do  not  fail  to  state  whether  you 
desire  the  3x  (for  acute  ailments) 
or  the  6x  (for  chronic  troubles). 
Order  the  combinations  by  number. 

Prices  for  single  Remedies 
Box  of  250  tablets,  postpaid,  $0.35. 
Box  of  500  tablets,  postpaid,  .60. 
Box  of  1,000  tablets,  postp.,  1.00 
Box  of  6,000  tablets,  postp.,  6.00. 
Brown's  Wonder  Salve 

For  Boils,  Bruises,  Burns,  Chaf 
ing.  Chilblains,  Croup,  Deafness, 
Earache,  Eczema,  Frostbites,  Itch- 
ing, Inflammation  of  Lungs,  In- 
juries on  all  parts  of  the  Body. 
Piles,  Sores,  Sore  Throat,  Sting  of 
Insects,  Sprains,  Sunburn.  It  de- 
serves its  name.   Postpaid,   50  cents. 

Biochemistry — The   new    domestic 

treatment     by     J.     B.     Chapman, 

M.  D.  300  pages.  Postpaid,  $1.10. 

The  Biochemic  System  of  Medi- 
cine, by  G.  \V.  Carey,  M.  D.  450 
pages.     Postpaid,    $2.50. 

Address    all    orders    to 

NATUROPATHIC    CENTER 
110    E.    41st   St.,    New    York.    N.    Y. 


MEDICINAL     ROOTS,     HERBS, 
BARKS    AND    SEED 

Large    Box,    postpaid,    50    cents 
Family    Size    Box,    postpaid,    $1.10. 

These    prices   apply    to   all    of    the 
following  products: 
Anise    Seed 
Angelica   Root 
Arnica   Flowers 
.Avensroot 
Balsam 

Balm  of  Giliad   Buds 
Balmony 
Barberries 
Bearberry 
Benjamin   Bush 
Benne    Leaves 
Beth    Root 
Bitter  Root 
Bitter   Sweet 
Blackberry  Root 
Bloodroot 
Blue   Cohosh 
Blue   Flag 
Blue   Gentian 
Blue   Scull   Cap 
Boneset 

Buckhorn    Bark 
Canada  Snake  Root 
Caraway 


Kinillii   mention   Directory   when   ordering   merchandise. — Information    on    any   article   listed    without 
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UnlvjTunl    .\iitiiro|iu(lii«-    l>iro«'t«r.v   iiiul   lliijorN'   (iiiiiU' 

'i^iiiiiiiiiiiii, 


1311 


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Your  help  expect,  and  your  guests  and  patrons  demand,  that 
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women  with  one  of  their  greatest  necessities   in  a   manner  strictly   sanitary 

and  free  from  embarrassment. 

They    arc    sanitary, 


Made  of  the  finest  and 
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PRICE   $12.00 
GROSS 


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cotton. 

Endorsed  by  physi- 
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eveiywhere. 
Can  be  worn  with 
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I      We  will  furnish  you  an  18-gauge  pressed  steel  vending  machine  for  your  free  | 

use  for  the  sale  of  these  napkins.     Ladies  toilet  and   rest  rooms  everywhere  = 

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OSTERMOOR    MATTRESSES 

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1342 


Universal  Naturopathic  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


Cascara 

Catnip 

Celery   Seed 

Centaurea 

Cheese  Plant 

Chiretta 

Chocolate  Root 

Cinnamon  Bark 

Cloves 

Colic  Root 

Comfrey  Root 

Couch  Grass 

Cough  Wort 

Coriander   Seed 

Cramp  Bark 

Crimson    Clover 

Crow  Com 

Cubeb    Berries 

Damiana 

Dandelion   Root 

Dog  Grass 

Dwarf  Elder  Bark 

Dwarf  Elder 

Elder   Flowers 

Eyebright 

Fennel  Seed 

Feverfew 

Fever   Twig 

Fishberries 

Five  Finger  Grass 

Flax  Seed 

Fragrant    Valerian 

German    Chamomille 

German    Cheese    Plant 

Gentian 

Golden  Seal 

Goose  Grass 

Grindelia   Robusta 

Hoarhound 

Hops 

Hydrangea 

Insect  Aster 

Indian   Balsam 

Indian   Balm 

Indian    Deer    Berry 

Indian    Elder   Root 

Indian    Elm 

Indian   Ginger 

Indian    Hyssop 

Indian  Sage 

Indian    Sloe 

Jamaica  Ginger 

Jerusalem   Oak 

Juniper    Berries 

Kidney  Root 

Kidney    Wort 

Lady  Slipper 

Lemon  Balm 

Licorice  Root 

Life    Everlasting 

I^iferoot 

Lilly  Root 

Lovage 

Male   Fern   Root 

Mallow 

Mandrake 

Marsh  Mallow 

May  Apple   Root 

Mint  Blossoms 

Mint  Grape  Bark 

Mint   Buffalo  Herb 

Mullein    Flowers 

Mullein 

Mustard   Seed 

Nerve  Root 

Nettle   Leaves 

Oregon  Grape 

Pale   Cohosh 

Papoose   Root 

Peppermint 

Pig  Weed 

Pink  Root 

Pipsissewa 

Pomegranate   Bark 

Poplar  Root  Bark 

Prickley  Ash  Bark 

Princess  Pine 

Red   Clover 


Rhubarb 
Rose  Pink 
Rue 

Sacred  Bark 
Sage    Leaves 
Sandal  Wood 
Sassafras   Bark 
Saw    Palmetto    Berries 
Senega 

Senna   Leaves 
Seven  Barks 
Silver  Mullein 
Skunk    Cabbage 
Snakehead 
Solomon   Seal 
Spearmint 
Spikenrad 
Squaw   Bush 
Squaw    Vine 
Squaw    Weed 
Starwort 
St.   Johns  Wort 
Swamp    Cabbage 
Swamp    Hellebore 
Sweet    Balm 
Sweet   Fern 
Sweet    Gum    Bark 
Sweet   Weed 
Tetter  Wort 
Thoroughwort 
Thousand    Seal 
Turtle   Bloom 
Uva  Ursi 

Virginia  Snake  Root 
Water    Plantain 
Wild   Bergamot 
Wild   Clover 
Wild    Cranberry    Bark 
Wild    Licorice 
Wild   Senna 
Witch   Hazel   Bark 
White   Pine 
Worm  Grass  Root 
Yarrow 

Yellow   Dock  Root 
Yellow    Jessamine 
Young    Mullein 

No   Order   Accepted    for   Less   than 
50   cents. 


SEED    OF   MEDICINAL   HERBS 

We  can  furnish  seed  of  the  fol- 
lowing medicinal  plants  at  the 
prices    given,    per   packet,    postpaid. 

Anise     $0.25 

Balmony     25 

Bene   Leaves   Plant    25 

Black    Haw     25 

Blessed    Thistle    25 

Blue    Gentian    25 

Blue    Scullcap     25 

Blue     Vervain     25 

Boneset     25 

Buffalo    Herb,   large   pkg 75 

Carduus    Benedictus    25 

Carraway      25 

Celery      25 

Centaurea     25 

Chamomille      25 

Chickory     25 

Columbine      25 

Coriander     25 

Crampbark     25 

Crimson    Clover    25 

Cummin      25 

Fennel     . 25 

Fever    Twig    25 

Flax 25 

Fragrant    Valerian      25 

Gravel     Root     25 

Golden    Seal    1.00 

Hoarhound     25 

Hops 25 

I  Insect   Aster    25 

i  Indian    Sage    25 


Jacobs    Ladder    25 

Jerusalem    Oak     25 

Jobs    Tears    25 

Juniper     25 

Kidney    Root     25 

Lavender     25 

Life    Everlasting    25 

Marsh    Mallow     25 

Master   of   the    Woods    25 

Mdy   Apple    25 

Mint     25 

Mt.    Grape    Root    35 

Mullein      25 

Oregon    Grape    Root    35 

Pig    Weed    25 

Plantain      25 

Red    Clover    25 

Rhubarb      25 

Rose    Pink     25 

Rosemary     25 

Rue      25 

Sage    25 

Sassafras     25 

Scullcap     75 

Silver    Mullein     25 

Sloe      25 

Snakehead      25 

Squaw    Weed    2.S 

Stramonium     .25 

Sweet    Balsam    25 

Sweet    Gum     25 

Sweet    Root    25 

Thousand     Seal     25 

Turtle   Bloom    25 

Vandal    Root    25 

Viburnum    Opulus     25 

Water    Plaintain     25 

Wild    Bergament    25 

Wild     Clover     25 

Wild     Cranberry     25 

Wild    Indian    Hyssop    25 

Wild     Strawberry     25 

Wormwood    25 

Yarrow      25 

Yellow    Dock    25 

Yuuca    Root    25 


MEDICINAL    ROOTS    AND 
PLANTS 

For  replanting.  Shipped  only  in 
season.  All  orders  held  until 
weather  conditions  are  favorable 
for   replanting. 

Balm    of   Giliad    $1.50 

Bethroot      1.00 

Bitter    Sweet     1.00 

Black     Haw 1.00 

Bloodroot 1.00 

Buckthorn       1.50 

Chee.se    Plant    1.00 

Colic    Root     1.00 

Columbine      1.00 

Cramp    Bark    1.50 

Fever    Few     1.00 

Fever    Twig    1.00 

Five    Finger .  Grass    1.00 

Fox    Glove    1.00 

.Fragrant    Orris    Root    1.00 

Golden   Seal   Root    ; 1.50 

Hop    Roots    1.00 

Indian    Elder    1.00 

Indian    Sage    1.00 

Juniper      1 .00 

Larkspur     1 .00 

Marsh    Mallow    1.00 

Master   of    the    Woods    1.50 

Oregon    Grape    Root    1.50 

Pennyroyal     1.00 

Pig    Weed     1.00 

Plantain,     1.00 

Rhubarb      1.00 

Rock    Mountain     Grape     Root  1.50 

Rue     1  00 

Sassafras     1.50 

Seven    Barks     1.50 


Ktndl 


idlu   mention   Directoru   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Infor 
nufnctiirer'x   or  dealer  s   nfinie   ohlainahle   from   Nntnrnpntnic 


Information    on   any   article   listed   without 
Center.    HO  East  fil.st  St..   New    York 


IJiilverMiil    \a<uroi»jUlii<-    l)ii<-«(oi-.v   iiiul    llu.x-rs"   <;iiJ«l<' 


J:i4:J 


Doctor,  are  you  Alive? 

To  the  value  of  PHYSICAL  TREATMENT   APPARATUS   in    Drugless   Therapy 
by  the  use   of  Electricity  in   the  different  modalities,   such   as   derived   from 

High-Frequency  Auto-Condensation 
Sinusoidal  Currents 

Vibratory  Massage 

Therapeutic  Lamps 
Electric  Light  Baths 

Electric  Light  Bakers 

Obesity  Apparatus 

Kirotraction  Tables,  Etc. 

We  have  them  all  of  the  best.  We  have  made  them  over  twenty  years  and  know 
how  to  serve  your  needs.  If  you  desire  to  improve  your  work  and  income  100%, 
call  or  write  at  once  for  literature  and  catalogs.  You  are  invited  to  call  at  any 
time  to  witness  the  practical  demonstration  of  modern  apparatus  in  a  fully-equipped 
institute.    A  free  course  of  instruction  to  our  customers. 

I.  HARRIS 


Suite  1002 


Office  and  Demonstration:    45  West  34th  Street 

Telephone,  Greeley  1160 


/f 


"It  is  by  far  the  most  profitable  appliance  I  have  in 
my  office  equipment/* 

writes  a  leading  drugless   healer  in  a  large   Illinois   city. 

Hundreds  of  drugless  healers  in  all  branches  of  the  profession  endorse  the  VIOLETTA  High- 
Frequency  Instrument;  not  only  from  an  investment  standpoint,  but  also  as  to  unsurpassed 
efficiency  of  operation  and  amazing  results  obtained. 

No  drugless  healer  can  afford  to  be  without  it  either  as  a  money  maker  or  means  of  effecting 
quick   relief  from   many   stubborn   ailments  which   have   resisted   other   methods. 

High-Frequency  Generator 

is  the  most  compact,  convenient  and  thoroughly 
efficient  machine  of  its  kind  ever  produced.  Ex- 
tremely easy  to  apply  as  entire  mechanism  is  contained 
in  a  single  piece,  permitting  adjustments  to  be  made 
without  leaving  patient.  Current  always  under  instant 
control — may  be  regulated  while  treatment  is  being 
given.  Noisy  and  nerve  jarring  spark-gap  eliminated. 
Can  be  carried  to  patients'  home  or  used  by  patients 
themselves.  Operates  on  alternating  or  direct  current. 
Battery  outfit  supplied  where  current  is  not  available. 

Guaranteed     perfect     in     construction 
and  operation 

Write      to-day      for      handsome 
chart      giving      technique     with 

high-frequency   current  and   Book  of  interest  to  every 

drugless   physician. 

CO. 


=^ 


FREE. 


BLEADON-DUNN 

Dept.   1    D. 

11-17  S.  Desplains  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

New  York   Representative: 

THEODORE  STAVE  CO. 

30    Church    Street 


-^ 


1 


1344 


Vniversal  WduropaUnc  Directory  (ind  Bayers   Guide 


Sloe      1.25 

Squaw     Flower      1.25 

Squaw    Lily    1.25 

Swamp    Hellebore    1.50 

Sweet    Flag    1.25 

Sweet     Gum     1.50 

Sweet    Weed 1.00 

St.   Johns    Wort    1.25 

Star    Grass     1.00 

Thousand    Seal     1.25 

Wild    Bergamot    1.25 

Wild     Cranberry     1.50 

Wormwood       1.00 

Vucca    Root    1.25 

Yarrow      1.25 

^'ellow    Dock   Root    1.00 


TOILET  PREPARATIONS 

Soap,  Foenum  Graecum,  for 
Freckles,  Pimples  and  Skin 
Impurities $0.35 

Soap,  Mayflower,  for  Rheuma- 
tism,   Gout   and    Scrofula...     .35 

Soap,  Shavegrass,  for  severe 
Skin    Affections 35 

Soap,  Tormentil,  for  toilet, 
medicinal  and  general  pur- 
poses   , Sf) 

Soap,    Green,    for    I'rurigo,    in 

tin  boxes .^lO 

Soap,  Pure  Salutary,  with  Ar- 
nica  and    Marigold 

White   Wheat    Gluten    Soap... 

H.    C.   Skin   Food,   50c;   large.    1 

Mouth  and  Tooth  Wash 

Tooth  Powder,  Kneipp's 

Tooth  Brushes,  25c;  good  and 
durable . 

Antyridine,   Complexion  Beau- 

tifier,    box 75 

Tooth    Powder,    Okie,    box...      .45 

Hair  Invigorator,   Okie,  box..    1.00 

Hair  Cure 1.00 

Scalp   Soap   Against  Dandruff.      .35 

Hair    Oil 7.5 


SPECIAL   APPLICATIONS 

Protection    Soap $0.30 

Complexion    Soap 30 

Lanolin    Cream    25 

Liquid   Shampoo,    $1.00   and..    l.JO 
Superfine  Hair  Rejuvenator.  .  .    1.00 

Okie  Hair  Invigorator 1.00 

Okie  .\ntiridine,  a  skin  beauti- 

fier     75 

Hair  Dye 5.00 


KNEIPP'S    CELEBRATED 
TOILET  ARTICLES 

For  preserving  the  Iiair  and  to 
prevent  falling  out  of  the  hair  and 
formation  of  dandruff,  Kneipp 
recommended  the  daily  use  of  his 
celebrated  Capillary  Extract  of 
XettleRoot,  to  be  had  in  three 
sizes:  Bottles  containing  about 
4  oz.,  $1.00;  postage,  10c.  Bot- 
tles containing  about  16  oz., 
$3.50;  per  P^xpress  only.  Bottles 
containing  1  liter,  $7.50;  per  Ex- 
press only.  In  addition  to  using 
the  Extract  of  Nettle-Root, 
Kneipp  recommended  the  occa- 
sional use  of  either  the  Kneipp 
Capillary  Oil  of  Nettle-Root,  50c., 
postage  10c,  or  Oil  of  Sweet  Al- 
mond, 50c,  postage  10c,  or  Oil 
of  Burdoek-Root,  50c,  postage  10c 
(to  be  applied  once  or  twice  a 
week  only).  Price  50c,  postage 
10c.  Full  directions  arc  enclosed 
in  each  package. 


Kneipp's  Gargle  and  Toothwash 
(Mund-  und  Zahnwasser),  made 
of  shave  grass,  scurvy  grass,  pep- 
permint, etc.,  etc.  Excellent  for 
removing  bad  odors  from  the 
mouth,  and  is  a  refreshing  and 
restorative  mouth  wash  for  the 
difTcrcnt  diseases  of  the  gum,  of 
the  cavity  of  the  mouth  and  the 
pharyngeal  cavity.  One  teaspoon- 
ful  in  one  wineglassful  of  water 
three  times  daily  for  gargling  and 
washing.  Price,  $1.00,  postage  10c. 

Kneipp's  Herb  Tooth  Powder 
(Kr.iuter-Zahnpulver).  This  really 
excellent  tooth  cleaner  removes 
the  bad  odor  from  the  mouth, 
strengthens  the  gums  and  pre- 
serves the  teeth.  Price  40c  per 
box,  postage  5c.  A  good  serv- 
iceable tooth-brush,  25c,  postage 
3c.      Extra    fine,    50c,    postage   3c. 


FOR  THE  CARE  OF  THE  SKIN 

WE  RECOMMEND 
KNEIPP'S  PURE  HERB  SOAPS 

To  improve  the  effect  of  the  s :)ai) 
one  may  use  hot  water  and  allow 
the  lather  to  be  partly  absorbed  by 
the  skin,  the  rest  you  wipe  off 
with   a   towel. 

Kneipp's  Foenum  Graecum  Soap. — 
Used  for  all  impurities  of  the 
skin,  like  exanthemata,  grubs, 
pimples,  freckles,  etc.,  etc.,  Per 
piece,  35c;  postage,  4c. 
Kneipp's  Shavegrass  Soap  (Zinn- 
krautseife).  —  Used  with  great 
success  for  severe  affections  of 
the  skin,  serpigo,  deep-seated 
grubs,  pimples,  freckles,  liver- 
spots,  etc.,  etc.  This  soap  eon- 
tains  shavegrass,  pulverized  very 
fine,  in  large  proportions,  and 
thereby  possesses  all  qualities  of 
the  same.  Price  35c,  postage,  4c. 
Kneipp's  Tormentillas  Soap.  —  For 
general  toilet  use.  Price  35c, 
postage,    4c. 


Kneipp's  Mayflower  Soap  (Heublu- 
menseife). — Used  for  rneumatism, 
gout  and  scrofula.  Per  piece,  35c, 
_  postage,    4c. 

Kneipp's  Pure  Salutary  .Soap  (Reine 
Heilseife),  with  arnica  and  mari- 
gold, absolutely  pure,  a  neutral 
soap  answering  all  purposes.  It 
does  not  prickle  but  keeps  the 
skin  fresh  and  soft.  Price  3Sc, 
postage  4c.  Any  three  pieces  of 
above  soaps  for  60c,  postage  12c. 
For  bathing  purposes,  we  can 
recommend   the  following: 


HOMEOPATHIC    AND    OTHER 
HOME  REMEDIES 

Baunseheidt         Treatment.  Ex- 

anthematic.  Effective  in  remov- 
ing morbid  matter  from  the 
system  through  the  skin.  Resus- 
citator  (needle  instrument),  one 
bottle  of  oil  and  book  of  instruc- 
tions. Price,  $9.50.  Oil,  per 
bottle,   $2.00. 

Golden    State    Herb    Tea. 

Foreign   and    Domestic    Herbs. 

Eye       Essence.  Dr.       Hartwig's. 

Terpezone.  Air        purifier        and 

germicide. 

Alpha  Remedies.  Boericke  & 
Tafel,  Philadelphia,  Chicago, 
Pittsburgh.  Baltimore,  Cincin- 
nati,  and    New    York. 

Bing's  Pine  Needle  Bath.  3  sizes, 
$1.00,  $5.00  and  $10.00.  Glogau 
&  Co.,  180  N.  Dearborn  Street, 
Chicago,    111. 

The  Magic  Bath  Addition.  For 
Rheumatism,  Gout,  Eczema, 
Nervousness,    etc.       Price,    $1.25. 

RadiumactiV  Bath  and  Electrode 
Powder,  per  can,  $2.00.  The 
RadiumactiV  Co.,  31  S.  4th  St.. 
Columbus,   O. 

Pusheck    Home    Remedies. 

Bodi-Tone,  General  Tonic.  Price, 
$1.10. 


THERAPEUTIC  APPARATUS 

Continued   from  page   1326 


DIAGNOSTIC   APPARATUS 

Magnifying  Lenses.  For  Iridiag- 
nosis — with  or  without  magni- 
fying mirror,  $1.00,  to  $4.00. 
Aukouophone.  Huston's.  A  differ- 
ential Stethoscope — with  case, 
$3.50. 

All     makes. 
Chicago,    111. 
Vibroscope. 


Zoe 


Stethoscopes. 
Johnson    Co., 

Dr.  Fosgate's  Vibroscope.  Zoe 
Johnson  Co.,  Chicago,  111 

Cameron's  Diagnostolite  Pocket 
equipment  for  cavity  examina- 
tion.     $6.00,    $7.50,    $12.00. 

Thermometers,  Fever.  All  makes. 
Zoe  Johnson   Co.,  Chicago,   III. 

Thermometers,  Sell  -  Register- 
ing, Clinical,  with  indestruc- 
tible    Index 1.75 

Thermometers,    Siek-Room.  .. .    1.50 

Thermometers. — Fahrenheit,  in 
wood  Case,  up  to  120°  F. 
For  the  Bath 0.50 

Thermometers.  — •  Fahrenheit 
and  Reaumur,  up  to  2C0°  F., 
$2.00;   up   to   150° 1.75 

Thermometers. — Fahrenheit  or 
F.  &  R.,  up  to  260°,  $2.00; 
for  Hot-Air  Baths,  up  to 
360°  F 2.50 


Thermometers.  —  Maxima, 
Fever,  Fahrenheit.  Hani 
Rubber  Case 1.00 

Thermometers.  —  Maxima, 
Fever,  Reaumur  or  Centi- 
grade   ..    1.00 

Thermometers.  — ■  Maxima 
Fever,  Red  Cross,  Perfec- 
tion     1.50 


HYPEREMIA    APPARATUS 

Bier's    Hyperemia    Apparatus.      See 

Vacuum    Cups. 
Dr.   Roger  Auto-Haemie  Outfit  with 

book.    Price.   $10.00. 


LAMPS 

Lamps.      For    local    treatments. 

Magic  Pain  Relieving  Lamp. 
Magic  Pain  Relieving  Lamp  Co., 
544    Garfield    Ave.,    Chicago,    HI. 

Sun's  Rival  Lamp.  A  power- 
ful 2000  C.  P.  nitrogen  lamp. 
Bracket  with  extension  for 
fastening  to  wall.  Price,  com- 
plete, $50.00.  I.  W.  Long,  110 
N.    High   St.,    Columbus,    O. 


Kindl\i    mention    Directoru   when    ordering   mei 
ninntifnrlnrer's   or  dealer  s   name   obtainable  f 


erchandise.  —  Information    on   any   article   listed   without 
rom  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  'tist  St.,   New    York 


I 


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Ixersnl   XiH  iir<»|>iillil<-    l)lir><<<»ry   anil    Hiiyorx*   (;iii<l^ 

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The  Celebrated  Pf  arrer  Sebastian 

KNEIPP   PILLS 

are  free  from  all  injurious  aperients,  being  exclusively  composed  of  herbal  ingredients, 
and  are  universally  considered  the  best  for  keeping  the  bowels  open  without  weaken- 
ing the  stomach.  These  herbs  are  used  by  Pf  arrer  Seb.  Kneipp  at  Wbrishofen  in  his 
treatments.  The  pills  ma^  be  taken  for  ^ears  Tvithout  an);  injury  to  the  system  and 
rvith  only  beneficial  results. 


are  the  best  and  most  pleasant  laxative  of  the  world 

On  account  of  their  efficiency  in  most  stubborn  cases  of  constipation,  indigestion, 
piles,  giddiness  and  all  complaints  of  the  liver,  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipp  has  given  to  the 
undersigned  only  the  exclusive  right  to  denominate  same  with  his  name  and  to  attach 
his  picture  and  signature  to  their  labels  etc.  and  to  have  bis  picture  and  signature 
registered  as  a  Trade  Mar^. 

Price  50c,  —  By  Mail  52c.  


DIRECTIONS  FOR  USE 


To  procure  a  regular  opening  of  the 
bowels  which  is  particulary  desirable 
with  females  take  I — -2  pills  at  bed 
time;  for  the  first  time  3  or  4  pills  are 
often  necessary. 


2.  To  prevent  wind  and  spasms  take  one 
pill  in  the  morning. 

3.  To  procure  a  thorough  cleansing  of 
the  bowels  take  2  pills  at  bedtime  and 
2  to  3  pills  in  the  morning. 


W^^^KS^*  Persons  of  ver\j  strong  constitution  require  in  these  3  cases 
^^^^r  1  or  2  pills  more.  The  pills  usually^  act  after  12  hours,  in 
some  cases  after  24  hours  onl\). 

The  best  ivay  of  taking  these  pills  is  to  sTvallorv  them  as  they  are  or  rvrapped  up  in 
a  wafer  with  some  water. 

The  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipp  Pills  and  all  other  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipp  Remedies  are 
only  genuine  when  bearing  our  registered  Trade  Mark  (picture  and  signature  of 
Pfarrer  Kneipp)  and  the  name  of  the  only  authorized  manufacturers 


OBERHAUSSER  &  LANDAUER,  Wurzburg,  Germany 


-»-»->■  »'t' »'•■»' «■»'»'»  i«'  »'«i 


j         The  Pfarrer  Sebastian  Kneipp  Pills         | 


Sole  Agency  for  the  United  State* 

KNEIPP  AND  NATURE  CURE  CENTRE 

BENEDICT  LUST,  N.D.,  M.D. 

BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 

NEW  YORK  CITY  TANGERINE,  FLA.     I 


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134G 


Vnivrrsitl  Xaluropdlhic  Dircclonj  mul  Buyers'  Guide 


Therapeutic  Lamp.  Ulcolite.  0}4 
inch  reflector.  100  C.  P.  carbon 
lamp.  Attach  to  any  light  socket. 
Price,  $8.00.  Screens— red,  blue 
or  Amber.  Smaller  Lamp,  price, 
each,  $3.00  and  $5.00.  Zoe 
Johnson   Co.,   Chicago,    111. 


SYRINGES 

Colon    Fountains,    Douches,    etc. 


Dupell      Internal      Bath.         Prices, 

$6.00.   A.   E.    Dupell,   7.'".2    Fulton 

St.,    Brooklyn,    X.    ^". 
Vaginal    and    Colon    Syringe. 
Ideal     Self     Draining     Douche     and 

Dilator.       No.     1,     price,     $6.50; 

No.    2,   price,    $5.00. 
J.      B.      L.      Cascade.        Chas.      A. 

Tyrrell,    134    W.    65th    St.,    New 

York,    N.    Y. 

Sweet's  Colon  Bath.  Sweet's  Colon 
Bath  Co..  603  Harris  Trust 
Bldg.,    Chicago,    III. 


TREATMENT    TABLES 

Chiropractic    Adjusting    Tables. 

Osteopathic    Tables. 

MasSage   Tables. 

Adjustable  Swedish  Massage 

Tables. 

Eclectic     Table.        Suitable      for 
Osteopathic,       Chiropractic       and 
Massage    Treatments.     Zoe    John- 
son  Co.,   Chicago,  III. 

Zenith  Chiropractic  Table.  The 
most  adjustable  adjusting  table 
on  the  market.  All  metal  frame, 
Aluminum  finish.  2.S  inches 
high.  Price.  $45.00.  Zoe  John- 
son Co.,  Chicago,  III.,  and 
Naturopathic    Center. 

("iriffin  Chiropractic  Adjusting 
Table. 

"Chiro-Traction."  Massage,  Ad- 
justment Table,  Stretcher  and 
Vibrator.  Bachelet  Medical  Ap 
paratus  Co.,  320  Schermerhoni 
St.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Pandiculators  (Stretchers).  T.  W. 
Long,    Columbus,    O. 

Motor  Traction   Tables. 

Tents   for  Sun   and  Air   Baths. 


Erectruss 


SUN    AND    AIR    TENTS 


Impotcncy.     Price,    $10.00. 

Style  No.  IS— "Junior."  1/S 
H.  P.  motor.  In  silk  lined  case 
with  8  applicators.  Price,  $35.00. 
Style  No.  \~%  H.  P.  motor.  In 
silk  lined  case  with  8  applica- 
tors.    Price,    $45.00 

Style  No.  80— The  "Shelton" 
Ideal  Pedestal  Machine  is  the 
very  latest  vibratory  apparatus. 
Price,    $67.50. 

Nu-System    Electric. 

Electric   Pulser.      For   home  use. 

Vibrato-Masseur.  A  cabinet  ma- 
chine for  the  office,  built  on  a 
new   principle. 


Portable  Sun,  Air  and  Light  Bath, 
for  Lawn,  Yard  or  Roof.  Price, 
$25.00;   large,   $45.00. 


VACUUM    CUPS    AND    PUMPS 

For  Vacuum-Neuropathic 

Treatment 

H.  N.  D.  Parker  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Bond  Bldg.,  Washington, 
D.  C. 


VIBRATORS,    ELECTRIC 

Shelton    Electric   Vibrators. 

Style  No.  75 — "Gentry,"  oper- 
ates on  any  electric  light  circuit. 
1/10  H.  P.  motor.  In  silk  lined 
case  with  5  applicators.  Price, 
$16.50. 

Style  No.  85— The  "Knicker- 
bocker," operates  on  110  volt, 
direct  or  alternating  circuit.  % 
H.  P.  motor.  In  silk  lined  case 
with    5    applicators.     Price,    $20.00 

Style  No.  71 — "Special,"  oper- 
ates on  110  volt,  direct  or  alter- 
nating circuit.  1/7  H.  P.  motor. 
In  silk  lined  case  with  6  ap- 
plicators.     Price,    $25.00. 

Style  No.  19 — "De  Luxe 
Wayne."  Best  all  around  ma- 
chine made.  1/6  H.  P.  motor. 
In  silk  lined  case  with  7  appli- 
cators.     Price,    $30.00. 


TRUSSES 

Trusses,  Therapeutic  Corsets,  Sus- 
pensories, etc.  Bunker  Truss.  For 
Hernia.  Built  on  the  Curative 
Principle.  J.  W.  Bunker,  Inc., 
110  W.  34th  St.,  New  York, 
N.   Y. 

Surgical    and    Maternity    Corsets. 


PHYSIOLOGICAL      REMEDIES 

Flaxolyn.  Food       and       Herbal 

compound  for  stomach,*  liver, 
kidney  and  bowel  troubles.  Dr. 
H.  Luntz,  37  Vernon  Ave., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Kneipp  Herbs  and  Remedies. 
See  complete  List  under  Kneipp 
heading. 

Joseph   Schaefer,    23    Barclay    St., 
New    York.    N.    Y. 
Mayer's        Salve.  For        Blood 

poisoning,  syphilis  and  Gonor- 
rhea. Emil  Mayer,  Richmond 
Hill,  N.  Y.  Outfit  with  book, 
price,  $3.00. 
Popp's  Swiss  Herb  Tea.  For 
Blood  and  Skin  Diseases,  Liver, 
Stomach  and  Kidney  Troubles. 
Price,    $0,25. 

Red  Hand  Tea  Co.,  1233  DeKalb 
Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Animator,   No.   4 5.00 

Balsam    Inhalent 1.00 

Capsheaf   Safety   Pin — 

No.  1,  per  doz 10 

Nos.  2  and  25^,  per  doz 20 

No.    3    20 

Centauer  Safety   Corn   Knife..      .75 

Corn   Cure,   30c   and    25 

Corn     Cure     Plaster 25 

Eye-Baths.   30c.,   50c.   and 1.00 

Infant    Rectal    Syringe,    SO    and    .75 


Ktndlg   mention   Directoru   when   ordering   merchandise.  —  Information   on   any   article   listed   without 
manufacturer's  or  dealers  name  obtainable  from  Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  fitst  St.,   New    York 


I 


Universal  Xnturoputhic  Dirootory  and   BiiyerM'   fiulde 


1347 


A  BOOST  FOR  YOU 

Doctor  of  Drugless  Healing 

Even  the  Medical  Doctors  (M.  D's.)  and  the 
leading  medical  journals  of  the  world  who  a 
few  years  ago  scoffed  at  the  idea  of  constipation, 
auto-intoxication  and  intestinal  toxemia  being 
the  cause  of  the  majority  of  the  diseases  of 
mankind,  now  admit  that  90'/o  of  all  diseases 
are  due  to  intestinal  trouble  and  they  are  now 
recommending  and  prescribing  the  Colon  Bath 
as  a  means  of  relieving  bowel  trouble. 


SWEET'S  COLON  BATH  cleanses  the  Co- 
lon or  large  Intestine  and  is  a  valuable  asset  to 
the  Doctor  of  Drugless  Healing.  Vou  wouldn't 
start  to  build  a  new  house  on  an  old  site  that 
was  littered  with  debris  and  wreckage.  Would 
you?  No,  you  would  first  clear  away  the  wreck- 
age and  build  a  solid  foundation.  That's  what 
SWEET'S  COLON  BATH  will  do  with  your 
patient ;  clear  away  the  fecal  matter,  cleanse  the 
colon  and  put  it  into  a  healthy  condition  and 
give  you  a  foundation  to  work  on  and  a  patient 
to  work  with. 

The  portable  pad  made  of  hard  rubber,  sani- 
tary, easily  sterilized  and  containing  a  chamber 
in   which  oil  can  be  used. 

Now  a  good  flushing  with  warm  sterilized 
water  clears  away  the  "wreckage,"  leaving  the 
colon  in  a  well  lubricated  and  healthy  condition. 
SWEET'S  COLON  BATH  is  only  part  of  our 
health  promoter,  as  we  have  in  our  combina- 
tion an  Internal  Bath,  a  perfect  hot  water 
bottle,  an  excellent  doviche  bag  or  fountain 
syringe.  Positively  guaranteed  for  2  years  and 
with  ordinary  care  will  last  for  years  longer. 

If  it  isn't  SWEET'S  COLON  BATH  it 
isn't  a  complete  Internal  Bath,  because  one  of 
the  first  essentials  in  an  article  of  this  nature  is 
to  know  that  it  is  Sanitary  and  can  be  easily 
Sterilized.  No  wood  to  warp,  no  paint  to  rub  ofT, 
no  metal  to  corrode  or  rust,  no  valves  to  break 
and  get  out  of  order.  Instead,  just  a  plain, 
clean,  portable  hollow  hard  rubber  pad  to  con- 
nect with  a  ^ood,  big,  rich  comfy  hot  water 
bottle  that  will  lull  you  to  sleep  at  night  to 
awaken  in  the  morning  exhilarated  and  re- 
freshed, with  a  snap  and  ginger  that  spells 
efficiency,  ready  to  look  every  human  being 
square  in  the  eye  and  thank  the  Great  Master 
of  the  Universe,  that  He  put  it  into  the  mind 
of  man  to  invent  an  article  that  will  restore  to 
health  that  much  abused  organ,  the  Colon,  the 
cause  of  so  many  human  ills. 

My  dear  Doctor — Will  you  help  to  spread  the 
truth?  You  certainly  can  render  an  excellent 
service  to  your  patients  with  a  great  good  will. 
Order  a  sample  to-day.  Make  it  a  part  of 
your  office  equipment.  SWEET'S  COLON 
BATH  is  the  last  word  in  internal  bathing.  It 
signifies   Health,   Strength   and    Happiness. 

Write   for   our   special    terms   and    dis- 
count to   Doctors   and    Nurses.   Order 
Now.     To-day.      Watch    for    our  . 

advertisements    in    the    Herald  cO"    9-  o 

of  Health.  Read  what  Dr.  ^"^  .     "^ '       \e<  ''^ 

Lust  says  of  internal  -ft^^  ^  \-''''^^ 

bathing  in  the  edi-  ^^^  .   »%°'        s°'^Vi\^'^ 

torial    section  -^V^vnN''         .«.  AoO"^ 

of  the  Di- 
rectory 


..c,  5v&4' 


oVOc'^^''^,^cet  ^°° 


(I    tO  ^ 
.    o'^-^c,. 


>^\> 


^">' 


>* 


^»^ 


»••»»••  ^♦■•#<  *•-•>•«»•»««««  »..^..^.4 


Free!  This  Valuable  Chart 

1000  Copies  of  a 

Chart  of  Sinusoidalogy 

will  be  distributed  free  to  advertise  the 

Ultima    No.    3    SINUSTAT 
Spinal    Therapy    Simplified 


With  the  sinusoidal  current  you 
can  obtain  splendid  results  in  many 
chronic  conditions  amenable  to  no 
other  measure  such  as  in  Cardiac 
Neuroses,  Diseases  of  Women,  Var- 
ious Forms  of  Paralysis  (including 
Anterior  Poliomyelitis).  Prostatic 
Diseases.      Hay  Fever,   Asthma,  etc. 


The  Ultima  No.  3  Sinustat 

affords  slow  and  rapid  sinusoidal  cur- 
rent, operates  on  A.  C.  or  D.  C. 
Special  Offer  to  Drugless  Practition- 
ers. Sign  and  mail  the  coupon  today 
and  receive  free  chart. 

Ultima  Physical  Appliance 
Company 

136  W.  Lake  Street         Chicago,  III. 

Gentlemen: 

Kindly  send  me  free  cliart  and 
description  and  price  of  the  No.  3 
SINUSTAT. 

Name 

Address  


«..•»••••-••••-•■••■■ 


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1348 


Cniucrsal  Xaliirupatluc  Dircclory  and  Ihii/ers'  Guide 


Invincible  Heater.      For  Ear- 
ache,   Cramps,    Cold    Feet, 

Hot  Applications,  etc 50 

Invincible     Heater.  Fuel 

Sticks.       Per    package    (10)     .60 
Lactometers     (Milk-Testers)..    1.25 
l^rinometers   (IVine  -  Testers), 
whole  outfits.  $3.00.  $4.00,   $6.00 

and    10.00 

Oxydonor,     Victory.  — ■  Order 

No.    18,   uncovered   Cord..    10.00 
Oxydonor,    Victory.  —  Order 
No.   20,   covered   Cord   and 

Case 15.00 

Oxydonor,   Victory    (no   ice). 
— Order     No.     28,     uncov- 
ered   Cord 23.00 

Oxydonor,   Victory    (no   ice). 
— Order    No.    29,    covered 

Cord 25.00 

Panaxora    (Disease  Arrester)      2.00 

Rubber    Bath-Brush 1.00 

Rubber    Finger    Cots 10 

Rubber      Hot-Water      Bottles, 
$1.00,    $1.50,    $2.00    and...    3.00 

Rubber  Shampoo   Brush 1.50 

Rubber   Teething   Ring 20 

Speculums,  large 1.25 

Speculums,    small 1.00 

Steven    I'niversal    Nebulizer..    2.50 

With    foot    pump 5.50 

Syringes,    $1,    $2,    $3,    $5,   $6, 

$8  and   10.00 

The    Ideal    Leg    an<I    Back    Seat. — 
Can    be    attached    to    any    chair. 

$2.50;    upholstered     $3.00 

Toothbrushes,      best      quality, 

25c;    imported 0.50  ! 

Vapor    Counter-irritant.     For 

Nervousness,  Headache.  i 

etc 1.50  ' 

Ulcer  and  Ear  Syringe,    $0.40,   0.60 


Life  and  Nature   Cure   Supply 

Centre,    Tangerine,    Fla. 
B.  Jones,   516   Federal   Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Louis   Lust's   Health   Food    Bakery, 

100  E.   105th  St.,  New  York, 

N.  V. 
B.  Lust,  Health  Store,  110  E.  41st 

St.,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Your    Health    Supply    Co.,    E.    D. 

llunsaker,      912      Belmont      Ave., 

Chicago,    111. 
J.    H.    Heisser's    Health    Food 

Store,    3012    Humboldt    Ave.    S., 

Minneapolis,   Minn. 

SERVICE 

The  Houses  and  Service  Stations 
listed  below  are  engaged  in  the 
business  of  supplying  the  profession 
with   every   requisite   of  practice. 


Supply    Houses 

American  Naturopathic  Service. 
Booklets,  Circulars,  Announce- 
ments, Cards :  prepared  for  the 
Drugless  Physician.  We  will  pre- 
pare attractive  ads.,  and  write 
copy  that  will  bring  patients  to 
your  office. 

An      extensive     assortment      of 
Books,  Periodicals,  Health 

Foods,  Health  Garments,  Ameri- 
can and  Foreign  Herbs,  Thera- 
peutic Apparatus.  We  sell  and 
procure  anything  for  the  Dn.:g- 
less   Physician. 

Naturopathic    Center,     110    E.    41st 
St.,    New   York,    N.   Y. 

Berhalter's   Pure   Food   Supplies. 
1423    N.    Clark    St.,    Chicago,    III 

Chiropractic     Press,       Printing    and 
Mailing    Service.       1124    Foster 
Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

I.   W.   Long.      Drugless   Specialties, 
no    N.    High    St.,    Columbus,    O. 

Louis  Lust — Pure   Food.      100   East 
105th   St.,   New   York,   N.    Y. 
Complete    supply    of    all    products 
serviceable     in     the     practice     of, 
and    adherence    to.    Naturopathy. 

Nature   Cure   Publishing   Co. 

525  S.  Ashland  Blvd.,  Chicago, 
111. 


Film    Service 

Dr.    Thos.    J.    Allen.      Naturopathic 
Films.      F^ifreka    Springs,    Ark, 


VEGETARIAN,        FRUITARIAN 

AND    NATUROPATHIC 

RESTAURANTS.     BAKERIES 

AND    HEALTH   FOOD 

COMPANIES 

The       Ceresea      Shop,       Vegetarian 

Bakery   and    Restaurant,    1240 

Fillmore    St.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal. 
Electric   Hygienic  Bake   Shop,    1411 

Polk    St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
The    Healtheries    Restaurant    (Ber- 
halter's),    17     N.     Wabash    Ave., 

Chicago,     111.      Food     Stores,     19 

E.    Van    Buren    St.    and    1423    N. 

Clark  St.,   Chicago,   111. 
Macfadden      Pure      Food      Restau- 
rants,   Inc.,    141    Fulton    St.,    296 

Broadway;    1162   Broadway, 

New  York,    N.    Y. 
Nicola,     K.     &     S.,     Exporters     and 

Commission    Merchants,    16 

Beaver  St.,   New   York,  N.   Y. 
Pro-Vida    Vegetarian    Restaurant, 

57    Neptuno    St.,    Havana,    Cuba. 
Physical   Culture   Restaurants,    Inc., 

85   Bleecker  St.;  37  W.   17th  St.; 

and  615  6th  Ave.,  New  York;  25 

S.   9th   St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa.; 

37   Richmond   St.,   Toronto,   Ont., 

Can.,   and    127   Farmer  St., 

Detroit,    Mich. 
Vegetarian     Cafeteria,     714     Market 

St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Vegetarian     Cafeteria,    259    S.     Hill 

St.,    Los  Angeles.    Cal. 
Gustav    Uez,    596    Clinton    Ave., 

W'est   Hoboken,   New  Jersey. 
Winer's    Health    Food    Store,     1176 

Market    St.,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 
Yungborn,    Pure    Food    Centre, 

Butler,  N.  J. 

Kindly   mention   Directory   when   ordering   merchandise, 
niainifaclnrcr's  or  dealer  s  name  obtainable  from  Nuliii 


Palmer  Chiropractic  Film  Service. 
Chiropractic  Advertising  Filrtig. 
Davenport,    la. 

"The  Spine  in  Its  Relation  to  Dis- 
ease.' By  Chas.  F.  Anderson, 
A.  B.,  M.  I).,  former  President  of 
American  Association  for  the 
Study  of  Spondylotherapy.  A 
Post  Graduate  Mail  (Toiirse. 
Complete  in  20  lectures,  price, 
$25.00.  Terms,  $5.00  cash  and 
$5.00  monthly.  IHtima  Physical 
Appliance  Co..  i:{6  W.  Lake  St., 
Chicago,    111. 


Laboratory   and    Diagnostic    Service 

Pathological,    Bacteriological, 
Chemical 

Naturopathic   Center,   110  East  41st 
St.,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

Wassermann  Outfits,  Culture 
Media  and  Sterile  Containers  for 
sending  specimens  by  mail,  sent 
free    by    Naturopathic    Center. 

Lindlahr   Diagnostic    Service. 

Complete  Examinations  made  for 
Drugless  Physicians.  525  South 
Ashland    Blvd.,    Chicago,    III. 

George  Starr  White,  M.   D. 

Biodynamo-Chromatic     Diagnosis. 
327    S.   Alvarado   St.,   Los 
Angeles.    Cal. 

J.    W.   Wigelsworth,    N.    D. 

Biodynamo-Chromatic  Diagnosis. 
32   N.   State  St.,    Chicago,   III. 

Zoe  Johnson   Co.      "Everything   for 
the  Drugless  Physician."     1553 
W.   Madison  St.,   Chicago,   111. 


Lecture    and    Lyceum    Bureaus 

National    Naturopathic    Lecture 

Bureau,  110  E.  41st  Street, 
New  \"ork,  N.  Y. 
Supplies  Lecturers  on  Health 
Topics.  Natural  Therapy,  Drug- 
less Systems  of  Treatment, 
Natural  Living,  Physical  Culture, 
Health  Building,  Health  Main- 
tenance. For  Public  Meetings, 
Clubs,  Societies,  Banquets  and 
other  gatherings.  For  particulars, 
address:  Naturopathic  Center, 
110  E.  41st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lindlahr    College    Lecture    Bureau, 

Chicago,    111. 
Palmer    Lyceum    and    Lecture 
Bureau.     Palmer  School  of 
Chiropractic,     Davenport,     la. 


Psychical  Research  Review 

A  new  monthly  sixty-four  page  rnagazine 
with  spirit  pictures,  devoted  to  Psychical  Re- 
search, Occultism,  Astrology,  Psychology, 
Higher      Thoughts,      and       Christian       Science. 

Prominent  writers  of  Occult  Books  will 
contribute    articles    each    month. 

Published  by  the  Psychological  Publishine 
and  Distributing  Corporation,  109  West  87tli 
Street,  New  ^'ork  City.  C.  P.  Christensen. 
Editor  and  President  of  the  Psychological 
Research    Society    of    New   York,    Inc. 

Subscription  Rates:  In  U.  S.,  per  year 
$2.00;  Six  months,  $1.00;  Single  copies,  20c. 
Canada,       $2.25 ;       Foreign      countries,       $2.50. 

(No   Free   Samples) 


Information    on   any   article   listed    without 
ropathic   Center.   tlO  East    'lUt  SI..   \ew    York 


Universal  Nntiiropathie  Directory  nncl   Biijerw'  (iuiile 


1340 


United  States  Physicians  Exchange 

Everything  a  Physician  Wants 

(Excepting  Drugs) 

"SPECIALTIES   OUR   SPECIALTY" 
Here  are  some  of  them: 

Apparatus — Books — Charts — Vibrators — Sphygmomanometers — Dictionaries 

Simplex  Surgeon — Thermometers — Printing — Directories — SIceletons 

DeLyte    Surgeons — Microscopes — Etc.,    Etc. 

ISo  matter  what  you  want,  we  are  here  to  serve  you.     Write  us  about  it. 

Let's  get  acquainted. 


JOIN   THE   U.  S.  P.   E.      IT   SAVES   YOU   MONEY. 
Ask  for   Prospectus. — It   is   Free. 

Printing   and    Engraving    Department.      Strictly   Up-To-Date. 

300    Professional    Cards,   $1.00,    and   a    Card-Case    Free. 

Send    us   your   printing   orders 

UNITED  STATES  PHYSICIANS  EXCHANGE 

600  ELLICOTT  SQUARE  BUFFALO,   N.   Y. 


INSTRUCTION 


DR.   A.   MATIJACA 

Author  of 
"Principles  of  Electro-Medicine,  Electro-Surgery 
and    Radiology,    gives    a    thorough    instruction 
in  the 

PRACTICE 

of 
ELECTRO-MEDICINE,    ELECTRO- 
SURGERY    and    RADIOLOGY 
Certificate   awarded 

For    further   particulars,    address: 

DR.   A.   MATIJACA 

Electropathic     Physician     and     Roentgenologist 

413   Cass  Street  Joliet,    111. 


HEALTH  AND  LONG  LIFE 

Secured    by    the    use   of 

A  Famous  Botanical   Drug  Substitute 
FLAXOLYN    is    a    remedy    for    all    stomach    ail- 
rnents,    liver    trouble,    constipation,    gall    stones    and 
kidney  trouble. 

It  is  a  food  tonic  and  tissue  builder,  not  a  patent 
medicine. 

Prepared    of    eatable    herbs,    roots    and    pulverized 
fruits,   scientifically   compounded   with   flaxseed. 

It    builds    up    the    system.     No    diet    is    necessary 
with   the  use   of  FLAXOLYN. 

$1.00    a    Box,    Prepaid 
Money  refunded  if  not  satisfied  with  Flaxolyn 

FLAXOLYN,  INC. 

DR.   H.   LUNTZ 
37   Vernon  Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Agents    wanted    on    liberal    commission    basis 


Health  i^^^ 
Information 
Department 


. 


We  are  prepared  to  give  our 
readers  any  desired  information 
regarding  preservation  of  health 
and  beauty.  Naturopath}',  sani- 
tariums, health  resorts,  literary 
works,  vegetarianism,  physi- 
cians, masseurs,  masseuses, 
nurses,  societies,  etc.,  as  well  as 
every  other  topic  connected 
with  Naturopathy.  Upon  re- 
ceipt of  twenty-five  cents  in 
postage  stamps,  to  cover  run- 
ning expenses,  postage,  etc.,  the 
information  will  be  given  by  re- 
turn mail.  Naturopathic  advice 
for  home  treatment  regarding 
cures  of  maladies  will  be  ren- 
dered upon  receipt  of  $2.00  in 
stamps    or   money    order. 

NATUROPATHIC    EXCHANGE 
Vungborn  Butler,  N.  J. 


1350 


UniverNHl  Naturopathic   Directory   and    Buyers'   Guide 


Pfamr  $eb.  Kneipp'sdie  Spezialltaten 


sind  luis  den  Pflaixzenmitteln  Sr.  Ilochwiirden 
des  Herrn  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipp  in  Wdrishofen 
hcrgcstellt  und  wiirde  von  ihni  in  Anerkennuns 
der  Echtheit  und  (iiite  den  Verfeitigern  dieser 
Heilniittel,  dcr  I'irnia  ObcrhJiusscr  &  LandaiR-r 
in  NViirzburg,  das  ausschliessliche  Alleinrechl  fiir 
In-  und  Ausland  zu  deren  Herstellung  und  Be- 
nennung  erfeilt,  so  dass  laut  Vertrag  uiit  Henn 
Pfarrer  Kneip^p  niemand  ausser  tins  Ileilmiltel 
und  Toiletteinittel  als  Kneippsche  bezeichnen  oder 
mit  seinem  Namen  oder   liild  versehen  darf.    Ge- 


gen   Nachahnier   miissen    wir   daher   mit   aller   ge- 
richtlichen   Strenge  vorgehen  1 

Man  merke :  Alle  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Heil- 
niittel nehnie  man  beim  Kauf  nur  dann  an,  wenn 
sie  die  Firnia :  Oberhausser  &  Landauer,  sowic 
eine  der  auf  dom  Titelblatl  abgebildeten  Schutz- 
warken  enlhaiten,  welche  allein  fiir  die  Giite  der 
Ware,  sowie  dafiir  biirgen,  dass  man  wirklich 
die  echten  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Heilmittel  er- 
balt,  da  viel  Missbrauch  mit  dem  Namen  Kneipp 
getrieben    wird. 


Vom  Kaiserl.  Deutschen  Patentamt  und  in  den  Vereinigten  Staaten 
sind  uns  gesetzlich  geschUtzt:  Bilder  und  Namenszug  Kneipps  und  die 
Namen:  Kneipp,  Kneipphaus,  Sebastian,  Augentrost,  Magentrost,  Gicht= 
trost,  Hustentrost,  Nerventrost,  Bluttrost,  Tormentol  etc.  fiir  Heilmittel 
und  Toilettemittel,  Hustenbonbons,  Fruchtsafte  und  Kraftnahrmittel  etc., 
Alkoholfreie  Weine,  Krauter-  u.  Beeren=Essige  etc. 
Die  Pfarrer  Kneipp  Heilmittel  und  Toilettemittel  sind  keine  Geheimmittel,  sondern 
REINE  aus   den   Kneipp' schen   Krautern    hergestellte    NATURHEILMITTEL 


Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Arnikasalbe  dient  als  Heil- 
salbe  bei  Wundsein,  Ausscliliigen  und  fiir 
Wunden.  Die  Blechschachtel  kostet  portofrei 
40   Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Augentrost  wird  benutzt 
als  Augenwasser  bei  Aiigenleiden  und  Entziin- 
dungen  der  Augen,  denen  Augenkatarrhe, 
schwiiriges  NVundsein  und  Scbwiichezustande 
zugrunde  liegen.  Man  wiseht  dreimal  tiiglich 
die  leidenden  Augen  aus,  indeni  man  ein  lei- 
nenes  sauberes  Tuch  oder  reine  Watte  mit  dem 
5  fach  mit  Wasser  verdiinnten  Augentrost  be- 
feuchtet !  1-laschchen  portofrei  GO  Cents.  Gros- 
sere   portofrei    .$1.10. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Blntreinigungslee  dient  als 
Blutreinigungsmittel  und  wirkt  wohltuend  auf 
den  Stuhlgang.  Bei  einer  durchgreifenden 
Blutreinigungskur,  die  besonders  bei  Hautaus- 
schlagen,  Hautjucken,  Flechten  und  Gicht  an- 
gezeigt  ist,  muss  dieser  Tee  langere  Zeit  hin- 
durch  im  Vereine  mit  der  Kneippschen  Was- 
seranwendung  gebraucht  werden.  Ein  Paket  mit 
genauer  Gebrauchsanweisuiig,  ca.  acht  Tage 
reichend,  kostet  portofrei  40  Cents.  1  Doppel- 
karton  portofrei   70   Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  blutbildende  Tropfen  ■ — 
Bluttrost.  Diese  Tropfen  dienen  besonders 
blutarnien  schwachen  Personen  und  Bekon- 
valeszenten  zur  Hebung  des  Appetits  und  der 
Korperkrafte.  1  Flasche  mit  Gebrauchsanwei- 
sung  portofrei    .$1.10. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Choleratropfen  gegen  Diarr- 
hoe,  Brecbdurchfall,  Cholerine  und  Cholera. 
Man  nimmt  4 — 5  mal  tagllch  1  Kaffeeloffel 
voU.     Das    Flaschchen    kostet   portofrei    .$1.10. 

Kneipps  Entfeltungstee.  Vorziiglich  wirksam,  70 
Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Familien-Gesundheitstee. 
Dieser  bildet  ein  Vermachtnis  des  Herrn  Pra- 
laten  Kneipp  fiir  die  Familie.  Er  enthalt  nur 
deutsche  Kneipp'sche  Krauter  und  ersetzt  den 
echten  chinesischen  Tee,  vor  welchem  er  den 
Vorzug  hat,  dass  er  .die  Nerven  nicht  erregt 
und  viel  billiger  ist.  Dureh  die  eigenartige 
Preparation  und  Mischung  schmeckt  er  ganz 
ahnlich  wie  chinesischer  Tee  und  wird  ebenso 
wie  dieser  bereitet  und  getrunken.  Es  gibt 
Probepakete  zu  10  Cents,  sowie  zu  125  g  fiir  40 
Cents   und   2.50   g   zu    70   Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Fenchelhonig.  Anwendung 
und  Wii'kung  wie  die  des  Spitzwegerichsafts 
mit  Malzextrakt.  Preis  der  FI.  35  Cents  und 
60    Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Fichtennadelhonig  dienl 
gegen  lang  andauernden  Husten,  Brustkatarrh, 
Influenza  etc.  Das  Flaschchen  mit  Gebrauchs- 
anweisung    kostet    60    Cents. 


Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Frangula-E.xtrakl.  Unter 
diesem  Namen  stellen  wir  cinen  Auszug  aus 
der  Faulbaumrinde,  dem  Kreuzdorn  und  Rha- 
barber  her,  welcher  vornehnalich  auch  solchen 
Personen  dienen  soil,  welche  keine  Pillen  neh- 
men  konnen  und  ein  sicher  und  mild  abftih- 
rend  wirkendes  Mittel  fiir  den  regelmassigen 
Sluhlgang  bediirfen.  Erwachscne  soUen  abends 
vor  dem  Schlafengehen  1  bis  2  Kaffeeloffel 
voll,  grossere  Kinder  yi  Kaffeeloffel  voll  neh- 
mcn.  Ganz  kleinen  Kindern  gibt  man  als  Ab- 
fiihrmittel  entweder  etwas  Schleebliitentee  oder 
Mannasaft  oder  Rhabarbersaft  oder  Kreuzdorn- 
beerensaft  bei  Bedarf  1  Kaffeeloffel  voll.  1 
Flaschchen   kostet   60    Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Frilhstiickstee  in  Paketen 
zu  15,  40  und  70  Cents,  besser  als  dieser 
schmeckt  der  Familiengesundheitstee  in  Pake- 
ten  zu  gleichem   Preis. 

Kneipp-Gallensteintee.  Bewahrtes  Mittel  bei 
Gallenstein-  und  Leberleiden.  1  Paket  kostet 
70    Cents. 

Gehordl.  Bei  Ohrensausen,  Schwerhorigkeit  und 
Ohrenkatarrh  tropft  man  taglich  zweimal  einige 
Tropfen  in  das  Ohr  und  vcrschliesst  dasselbe 
mit  etwas  Watte.  Bei  Ohrenkatarrh  oder  bei 
Vorhandensein  von  vertrocknetem  Ohrenschmalz 
lasse  man  vorher  das  Ohr  mit  lauwarniem 
Wasser  dreimal  taglich  jedesnial  dreimal  nach 
einander  ausspritzen.  1  Flaschchen  Gehorol 
kostet    50    Cents.     1    Spritzchen    dazu    40    Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Gicht-  und  Rheumatismus- 
mittel  dient  als  Einreibung  gegen  gichtische 
und  rheumatische  Schmerzen.  1  Flasche  mit 
Anweisung   kostet    60    Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Gicht-  und  Rheumatismus- 
tee.  Dieser  antirheumatische,  antiarthritische, 
blutreinigende  Tee  dient  gegen  Gicht  und  Rheu- 
matismus  und  wird  gleichzeitig  mit  dem  Pfar- 
rer Kneipps  Gicht-  und  Rh'eumatismus-Einrei- 
bungsmittel  gebraucht.  Das  Paket  kostet  40 
Cents    und    70    Cents. 

Kneipp-Gummi-Lakritzbonbons.  Diese  vorziig- 
lich schmeckendcn  Hustenbonbons  haben  sich 
vorzuglich  bewahrt  bei  Husten,  Heiserkeit  und 
alien  Katarrhen  der  Atmungsorgane.  Sie  sind 
zu  haben  in  Blechschachtcln  zu  25  Cents  und 
Springdosen    zu    40    Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Heidelbeerbldtterpillen  be- 
nutzt man  bei  Znckerharnrnhr  (Diabetes  melli- 
tus).  Die  Schachtel  mit  Anweisung  kostet  52 
Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Hustenbonbons.  Diese  aus 
den  Extrakten  der  besten  Kneipp'schen  Krauter 
liergestellten  Hustenbonbons  sind  vorzuglich 
bewfihrt  bei  Husten,  Heiserkeit,  Rachenkatarrh 
etc.     Die   Blechschachtel  kostet  25   Cents. 


Bestellungen  sind  zu  rlchten  an: 

KNEIPP-CENTRALE       .-.       BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


Univer$ial  Nnturopiithie  Directory  and  Buyers'  Guide 


1301 


Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Ildnujrrhoidal-  und  Magen- 
pulver.  Dieses  Pulver  beniitzen  Personen, 
welche  an  Udmorrhoiden,  Windsucht,  Gelb- 
sucht,  BJahungen,  saureni  Aufstossen,  Sodbren- 
nen,  Verstonfung,  schlethter  Verdautmg  und 
Appetitlosigkeit  leidpn.  Kine  Schachtel  niit  Ge- 
brauchsiiinvrisung    kostct    ()3    Ceiils. 

lieste  IJuslentropfcn  ..llttstentro.st".  Wirkuiig  wie 
die  des  Hustentei-s.  I'lasclien  niit  Gebrauchs- 
anweisung    tO   und   00   Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Heidelbeerfritchtpillen  die- 
nen  gegen  Diavrhoen  Erwachsener  sowie  audi 
von  Kindern.  Die  Schaciitel  niit  Anweisung 
kostet   52-  Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Bibernelle-Bonbons.  20 
Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Malzextrakt-Bonbons.  20 
Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Spitzwegerich-Bonbons. 
Diese  3  verschiedenen  Hustenbonbons  sind  niit 
den  entspreclienden  Extrakten  kunstgerecht  her- 
gestellt  und  werden  niit  grossem  Erfolg  bei 
Husten,  Heiserkeit,  Brust-  und  Halsleiden,  Ka- 
tarrlien  der  Atmungsorgane  etc.  angewendet. 
Alle  3  Sorten  sind  in  Beuteln  zu  20  Cents  zu 
haben  und  kann  daher  jedermann  durch  Pro- 
bieren  diejenige  Sorte  finden,  welche  ihm  am 
bestcn  zusagt.  Die  Spitzwegerich-Bonbons  sind 
auch  in  Blechschachteln  zu  25  und  40  Cents 
zu  haben. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Hiistentee  wird  benutzt  bei 
Katarrhen  der  Atmungsorgane,  und  dient  auch 
Brust-,  Hals-  und  Lungenleidenden.  Pakete  zu 
40  Cents  und  70  Cents  enthalten  genaue  Ge- 
brauchsanweisung. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Kalendiilasalbe  dient  als 
Heilsalbe  fiir  verschiedene  Wunden.  Eine 
Blechschachtel   kostet   40   Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Keuchhustensaft.  Dieser 
aus  Thyniian  und  Kastanienextrakt  mit  noch 
anderen  hustenstillenden  Krautern  hergestellte 
Saft  dient  vornehmlich  Kindern  bei  dem  lasti- 
gen  Keuchhusten.  Das  Flaschchen  mit  Ge- 
brauchsanweisung    kostet    60    Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Knochenmehle.  1.  Das 
weisse  Pulver  dient  nach  Kiieipp  gegen  Nervosi- 
tat,  Migrane,  Kopfweh,  Bleichsucht,  Blutarmut, 
Veitstanz   etc.     55    Cents. 

2.  Das    graiie    Pulver    gegen    Lungen-,    Blasen- 
und  Nierenleiden.     55    Cents. 

3.  Das    schwarze    Pulver    fiir    skrofulose    und 
knochenschwache    Kinder.     55    Cents. 

Von  alien  diesen  3  Sorten  nehmen  Erwachsene 
dreimal  taglich  eine  grosse,  Kinder  dreimal 
taglich  eine  Messerspitze  voll,  wahrend  der 
Mahlzeit  in  der  Suppe  oder  im  Wasser  etc. 
Preis  per  Biichse  55  Cents,  500  Gramni  kostet 
$2.00. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Krampftee  und  Krampf- 
tropfen  gegen  Krampfe  des  Unterleibes,  be- 
sonders  der  Frau  wahrend  des  Unwohlseins 
etc.  Man  nimmt  dreimal  taglich  1  Kaffee- 
loffel  voll  Krampftropfen  in  einer  Tasse  voll 
Krampftee.  Tee  und  Tropfen  kosten  je  40 
Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Magenpulver.  Wirkung  und 
Gebrauch  wie  die  des  Magentrost.  1  Schachtel 
65   Cents. 

Kneipps  Magentee.  Vorziiglich  bewahrt  bei  Ma- 
genbeschweiden,  schlechter  Verdauung,  Appetit- 
losigkeit, Blahungen,  Magenkrampfen  etc.  Zu 
haben    in   Paketen   zu    40   und   70   Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Magentrost  dient  gegen 
schlechte  Verdauung,  Schwdche  des  Magens. 
Appetitlosigkeit,  Uebelsein,  saures  Aufstossen, 
Erbrechen,  Magenkrampfe,  Blahungen,  Leib- 
weh,  Kater  etc.  Flaschen  zu  50  Cents,  $1.10, 
$1.20  und  $3.00  enthalten  genaue  Gebrauchsan- 
weisung. 

Kneippmittel  zur  Blutstillung  ist  hergestellt  aus 
Tormentillwurzel.  Man  nimmt  bei  Unterleibs-, 
Hamorrhoidal-  oder  Lungenblutungen  bis  zur 
Ankunft  des  .\rztes  jede  Stunde  je  einen  Kaf- 
feeloffel  voll  in  etwas  Wasser,  bis  die  Blutung 
nachlasst.     1    Glas   kostet   $1.10. 

Kneipp  Xerventee.  Zur  Beruhigung  der  Nerven 
bei  Nervosltat,  Schlaflosigkeit,  Herzklqpfen, 
Aufgeregthelt    etc.     Das    Paket    kostet    70    Cents. 


Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneijjps  (Servenberuhiger)  Seroen- 
trost  gegen  Nervosltat  und  Schlaflosigkeit. 
Preis  der  rlasche  mit  einer  Abhandlung  iiber 
Schlaflosigkeit    und   Nervenleiden,   $1.10. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  lieisetropfen  gegen  Magen- 
stdiungen  auf  der  Rcise.  1  Flaschc  mit  Anwei- 
sung kostet   $1.10. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Spitzwegerichsaft  mil 
Malzcxirakt  dient  als  Husten-  und  Brustsaft. 
Flaschen  zu    60   Cents   und   $2.00. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Tannenzapfen-Honig  wird 
benutzt  bei  Halsleiden,  HeiserKeit,  Husten  etc. 
Man  nimmt  drei-  bis  viermal  taglich  1  Kaffee- 
loffel  voll  rein  oder  in  Milch.  Die  Flasche  ko- 
stet CO  Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Taschen-,  Reise-  und  Haus- 
Apotheke  enthalt  in  herrlicher  Zusammenstel- 
lung  und  hiibscher  Aufmachung  (Zigarrenetui- 
form)  14 — 16  Artikel  mit  genauer  Gebrauchsan- 
weisung  zum  bequemen,  sofortigen  Gebrauch 
und  ist  fast  unentbehrlich  fiir  die  Reise  und 
zu  Hause!  Hochst  passend  und  wertvoll  als 
Geschenk  kostet  eine  solche  $1.00. 
Grossere  Taschen-  und  Reise-.Xpotheke  mit 
Wegweiser  $2.00,  $3.00  und  4.00. 
Grossere  Haus-Apotheken  im  Preise  von  $10, 
15,  20  und   $25   in  hiibschen  Holzschranken. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Wassersuchtstee  dient  als 
wassertreibendes  Mittel  bei  Wassersucht,  Nie- 
ren-  und  Blasenleiden  (Stein  und  Gries).  Paket 
mit  genauer  Gebrauchsanweisung  zu  40  Cents 
und   70   Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Wermutaugensalbe.  Gegen 
Augentriibungen  und  Augenschwache.  Das 
Gliischen  mit  genauer  Gebrauchsanweisung  ko- 
s^t   mit   GlasstJibchen  zum  Einstreichen  50  Cts. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Didtetischer  \dhr-  und 
Krafttee  wurde  von  Pfarrer  Kneipp  in  ausge- 
dehntem  Masse  angewendet,  so  speziell  bei  Re- 
konvaleszenten,  schwachen  und  blutarmen  Per- 
sonen, zur  Hebung  des  Appetits  und  der  Kor- 
perkrafte.  Das  Paket  dieses  vorziiglichen  Nahr- 
tees  kostet  mit  Anweisung  40  Cents. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Wiihlhuber  Nr.  I.  Dieser 
Tee  wirkt  kraftig  abfiihrend  und  befreit  den 
Magen  und  Darm  von  Schleim.  Er  soil  nur 
selten  genommen  werden,  d.  h.  nur  wenn  es 
notig  ist,  abends  vor  dem  Schlafengehen  eine 
Tasse  voll,  indem  man  auf  eine  Tasse  kochen- 
den  Wasser  '/< — 1  Kaffeeloffel  voH  hiervon 
nimmt;  nach  ^  Stunde  langem  Stehen  seiht 
man  durch  und  trinkt  diesen  Absud  kalt  oder 
warm.    Die    Blechdose    kostet    50c.,    Pillen    52c. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Wiihlhuber  Nr.  II  wirkt 
schwacher  abfiihrend  als  Nr.  I,  jedoch  mehr  auf 
die  Niere  und  Blase,  weshalb  er  speziell  bei 
Anfangern  der  Wassersucht,  Beschwerden  beim 
Urinieren  und  Brennen  in  Blase  und  Niere  etc. 
angewendet  wird.  Er  wird  bereitet  wie  Wiihl- 
huber Nr.  I.  Die  Blechdose  kostet  50  Cents. 
In  Pillenform  52  Cents.  Frauen-Tee,  nicht  so 
stark  wie  Wiihlhuber,  40  Cents. 
NB.  Wer  Wiihlhuber  nicht  trinken  kann,  was 
wegen  des  bitteren  Geschmackes  auch  nicht 
leicht  ist,  wende  statt  des  Nr.  I  und  Nr.  II 
stets  die 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Pillen  an;  diese  sind  leicht 
und  bequem  zu  nehmen  und  wirken  wie  beide 
Tees,  da  alle  Stoffe  des  Wiihlhuber  Nr.  I  und  II 
mit  Rhabarber  rationell  darin  verbunden  sind. 
Die  Kneipps  Pillen  wirken  sicher  bei  schlech- 
tem  Stuhlgang  und  wegen  ihres  Rhabarberge- 
haltes  dabei  noch  giinstig  auf  den  Magen,  so 
dass  sie  sich  vornehmlich  zu  langandauerndem 
Gebrauche  eignen!  Sie  sind  cin  blutreinigendes 
magenstdrkendes  Abfiihrmittel;  enthalten  nur 
reine  pflanzliche  Stoffe  und  werden  deshalb  be- 
niitzt  bei  anhaltender  Verstopfung,  schlechter 
Verdauung.  Hdmorrhoidal-Beschwerden  und 
Blutanstauungen,  besonders  geeignet  fiir  Frau  en 
bei  Leiden,  die  ihren  Grund  in  tragem  Stuhl- 
gange  und  schlechter  Verdauung  haben.  Eine 
Blechschachtel  mit  60  Stiick  und  genauer  Ge- 
brauchsanweisung   kostet    52    Cents. 

Kneipp-Tee  gegen  Zuckerharnruhr.  Dieser  leistet 
ganz  hervorragende  Dienste.  1  Paket  kostet 
70    Cents. 


Bestellungen  sind  zu  richten  an: 

KNEIPP-CENTRALE  BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


1' iii\  tTNiil    \u(ur«|>utliif    Directory    uud    Buyer.H*    Guide 


€d)te  Pfarrcr  $eb.  Rn«lpp'$(bc 
Beilmimi  und  toilemmimi 

Die  Pfarrer  Kneipp  Heilmittel  und  Toilettemittel  sind   keine   Geheimmittel,   sondern 
REINE  aus   den   Kneipp' schen   Krautern    hergestellte    NATURHEILMITTEL 


Uedetabilleti,  S^ftCt  Oele 

Preis    in    Cents,    per    100    Gramm    cinschliesslifli 
Porto    unci    Verpackung. 

Agava,  geschnitten  oder  pulversiert 45 

Alantu'tirzel     (Inula    Helenium) 40 

Alaun,    pulverisiert,    ganz    rein 30 

A  lexandrinatee      40 

Aloe,    pulverisiert    oder    geschnitten 40 

Ampher     (Runiex    acet.) 40 

Angelica    (Engelwur/),    geschnitten 40 

Angelica,     pulverisiert     45 

Anis,    in   ganzen   Friichten   30c'.,   pulverisiert..  45 

Anisol,    bestes     10     g  25 

Anserine    (Gansefingerkraut )     30 

Arnikabliiten    40c.,    Ainikaol     60 

Attichbldtter,    geschnitten     ,;  30 

Attichwurzel,    geschnitten,    echt 40 

Attich,    pulverisiert    45 

Augentrost    30c.,    pulverisiert     35 

Pdrentranbe.    geschnitten    30 

Haldrianwurzel,    geschnitten    35 

Haldrianwurzel,    pulverisiert     45 

Hanilnnmnmittel,   sicher   wlrk.    fiir    Kinder.  .$1.00 
fiir    Erwachsene.  ..'fl.50 

Berberitzenbeeren     35 

hibernellewurzel     (Pimpinella)     35 

liirkcnblatler    (1    Pfd.    80    Cents) 30 

Bitterklee.    geschnitten     30 

Hohnenschalenlee.    1    Pfd.    $1.00     40 

liorsalbe,  1    Blechbiichse  25   Cents 

Brennesselbldtter.    geschnitten    35 

Hrennesselwnrzel.    geschnitten     35 

BrombeerbUitter,   1    Pfd.   80   Cents 30 

Cold-Cream,    1    Blechbiichse    25    Cents    

Dornschlehbliilen 35 

Eberwiirzel,   geschn.    oder   pulv 35 

Ehrenpreis    (Veronica)     30 

Eibischwurzel,    geschnitten     35 

Eichenrinde,    geschnitten,   1    Pfd.    45,    1    Kg.  80  30 

Eisenkraut     (Verbena)      30 

Enzianwurzel.    geschn.    30,    pulv 40 

EpheusafI    50,0  =  60    Cents    

ErdbeerbUitter.    geschnitten,    Pfd.    85    Cents..  30 

Faulbaumrinde,  1    Pfd.    85    Cents    35 

Fenchel.    30    Cents,   pulverisiert    35 

Fenchelol,    20    g    Fl.    25    Cents    

Fichtennadelextract.   Pfd.   75c.,   2   Pfd.   .'!;1.50..  60 
Fichlenlohextract.   1    Kg.-Kanne   .$1.50,   10    Kg. 

(22   lbs.)    *9.75    60 

Fichteuloh    und    Lohlanninrinden.    1    Pfd.    40, 

5    Pfd.    .<«1.50    

Foenuni    graecmu    (Bockshornklce)    pulv.   oder 

geschnitten,    per    Pfd.     15    Cents 35 

Frauentee,    milder    Avie    Wiihlhuber 40 

Gdnsebliimchentee     35 

(iancliheil    gcgen    Verdauungsniangel    35 

Gazemullbinclen,   5   ni   lang,    in    Breitc   v.    1.  6, 

8   u.    10   cm    zu    60c 

Ginster    (Genista    tinctoria)     30 

OrUne    Seife    gegen    Kratze,    Dose 35 

(iundelrebe,    Gundermann    40 

llafer.itroh.   geschn.,    1    Pfd.    35    Cents 30 

Ilaferstrohextrakt     60 

Ilugebutten      30 

llagebuttenkerne     30 

Ilaidekraut     30 

llarzkfirner     (Weihrauch)     40 


Ilaselunirzpulver    (Asar    europ.  i     40 

IJaiihechelirurzel,    geschnitten     35 

Heidelbeeren,    getrocknet    30 

IJeidelbeerblatler       (gegen       Zuckerharnruhr) 

1    Pfd.    85    Cents    30 

Ileidelbeeevsaft    (Sirup)     CO 

llerba   Sanla    (Heiliges    Kraut  I    40 

lleublumen,    1    Pfd.    ,'{0    Cents,    1    Postkolli— 

9'/2    Pfd.   franko  od.  gegen   Nachnahme  .*2.50 

Hexenscliusspfla.ster.   1    St.   20   Cents    

Ilirtentdschelkraiit     30 

Hirsenspreu      fiir     Kissen,      gegen      Aufliegen, 

1    Pfd.    35    Cents    30 

Ilirschtalg  niit    Salicyl,   geg.    wunde   Schweiss- 

I'iisse,   1    Stiick   25   Cents    

Hohlzahn,    geschnitten     30 

llolliin'derbeeren       30 

Holliinderbldtter.     geschnitten     30 

Hollunderblitten     35 

Ilolundersaft,  dick    6() 

HoUunderwurzel      35 

Honig,    gereinigt    und    dickfliissig,    1    Pfd 30 

Hiihneraugenpflaster,    1    Couv.    10    Cents 

Hiihneraugentinktnr     30 

Hiihnerdarm    (Stern-    u.    Miiusekraut)     35 

Hiihnerdarmsaft    (vzl.    Brusts.) 60 

Huflattighldller.    ganz    oder    geschnitten     ....  30 

Hiiflattigbldtter.    pulverisiert     35 

Huflaltigbliiten      40 

Johannisbeerbldtter,   schwarz    30 

.Johanniskraut,    geschnitten    30 

Johanniskraiit,    pulverisiert     45 

Josephskrdiitlein    (Basilicum)     40 

Isldndisch    Moos    40 

Kalnniswurzel.   35c.,   pulverisiert 45 

Kamillenbliiten     30 

Kampferol     CO 

Kardobenediktenkraut     35 

Kastanienpuli'er   (Schnupfenmittel)    20  g  25  C. 

Klettenkraut   oder   Wurzel    35 

Kohlenstaub,    aus    Lindenkohle    30 

Kreidemehl,    bestes,    priizipitiert    35 

Kreuzdornbeeren      30 

Kiimniel,    pulverisiert    35 

Ktimmelol,  20   g   30   Cents    60 

Kiirbiskerne     30 

Lanolin-Cream    gegen    Wundsein    u.    aufgespr. 

HJinde,  1    Blechbiichse  25   Cents 

Lavendelblitlcn      35 

Lavendelol.    feinstes,   20    g   25    Cents    60 

Lehm,  1  Pfd.  35  Cents 30 

Lehmsalbe,    200    g    40    Cents    

Leinsamenniehl,    Yz    Kilo  40  Cents 25 

Lindenbliiten     30 

Loivenzahnwurzel      35 

Lungenkraut      30 

Malefizol.  extrastark  .$1.05;  1  kleine  Tlasche.  .  55 

malvenbliiten     35 

Mandelol     60 

Mausohrle      "15 

Melissenbldtter     40 

!\linze    (Pfeffer-    oder    Wasser-Minze)    geschn.  30 

pulverisiert    45 

Mistel,   geschnitten    35 

Nelkenol.  20  g  25   Cents    60 

Nelkenwurz    (Geum   unbanum)    40 

Nussblatter    (Juglnns    regia)    30 

Pechpflaster.  1   Stttck  20  Cents   

Petersilienwurzel     40 


Bestellungen  sind  zu  richten  an: 


KNEIPP-CENTRALE 


BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


UnlTerttal   Naturopathic  Directory  anil  Bujerw*  (iuUic 


13S3 


Pfefferminzol,  20  g  25   Cents 60 

I'feffcnninzkugclcheu       40 

Quendelkraut    {Seipylluni)     35 

Raute     :{0 

liaulendl.   20   g   25    Cents    60 

ningelblumen    (Calendula^     30 

lilturbarberwurzel,    geschn.     u.    pulverislert .  .  35 

Rosmarin    (gepulvert    10   Cents) 30 

Salatdl    (bestes   Olivenol) 60 

Salbei,    30c.,    pulverisierl    10 

Sanikel    (Heildolde)    30c.,  pulverisiert    40 

Santel,    pulverisiert    40 

Sarsaparillwurzel,    beste     50 

Sassafras    30 

Schafgarbenbliilen     30 

Schlehensaft    gcgen    Husten    00 

Schliisselbluinen,    50    g    45    Cents 90 

Schliisselblninenivarzel      45 

Senfkdrner,   gelb   oder   schwa r/    30 

Senfpapier,   1    Blatt   5    Cents    

Sennesbldtter  .  35 

Spickol.   20    g    25    Cents    60 

Spilzwegerich       .30 

Spitzivegerichsaft    niit    Honig    60 

Spitzwegerichsaft    mit    Mal/extrakt     60 

Stiefmiilterchentee     30 

Siissholz     30 

Tannenspilzen     (Fichtcnreiser  i     25 

Tannenzapfenol.  cchl.  20  g  25  Cents 60 

Taubnesselbliilen,    50    g    60    Cents 95 

Tausendguldenkraut     50 

Thymian    30 

Ton-Lehm.   fnst.    1    Pfd.    30   Cents 25 

Tormentill-Creani    xu   50    u.    75    Cents 

Tormentillwiirzel .    35c.,    pulverisiert     45 

Tormentillziicker     55 

Vaseline.  1    Blechbiichse  20  Cents 

VeUchenblatter.    geschnitten    30 

Veilchenwurzel,    geschnitten    45 

Verbandwatte    in    Pak.    von    25,    40,    60    und 

75     Cents 

Vogelknolerich,    (Polyg.   avic.)    35 

Wachholderbeeren,   1    Pfd.    50    Cents    25 

Wachholderbeeren,    pulverisiert     35 

Wachholderol,   20  g  25   Cents    60 

Wachholderbeersaft.  bester    60 

Wachholderspitzen      30 

Waldmeister.    geschnitten     30 

Wallwurz,    (Beinwell,   Symphytum   officinale  I  35 

Wegtritt    (Polyg.    aviculare)     30 

W egwartkraut ,    geschnitten    30 

WegwartwurzeV,    geschnitten     35 

Wermut.    30c.,    pulverisiert    35 

Wermntpillen.  100  Stiick  52  Cents    

Wermutol,  20  g  25  Cents 60 

Wollkraut     30 

Wollkrautbliiten     rWoHblume)     50 

Wiihlhuberpillen.  100  St.   Nr.  I  oder  II  52   C. 


W'unusihokoludc.    1    Sch.    25    Cents ..■• 

Zahnwehlrupfen.   d.    I'l.    25    Cents 

JAnnkrunl.    geschnitten    oder    gan/    2.1 

yjnnkraut.  geschn.  1   Pfd.  55  Cents    .•• 

7Annkraut.   9'2    Pfd.=-1    Postkolli    franko   oder 

gegen   Nachnahme    .?4.50    

Ausser  den  hier  genannten  Krautern  habnn 
wlr  noch  eine  sehr  grosse  Anzahl  anderer  in 
NaturheilbUchern  genannter  Krauter,  Wurzeln 
etc.,  wie  sie  im  Kneipp-Teebuchlcin  am  hnde 
desselben  aufgefuhrt  sind,  in  echter  Ware  zu 
ahnlichen  Preisen  (racist  35  Cents  portofren, 
vorratig 


CInkturen,  Gxtrakte 

Preis    in    Cents,    per    100    Gramm    porlofrei 
Porto    und    Verpucknng    frei 

Angelikatinktur     •}'* 

.\  rnikatinktiir       '"'J^ 

Augentrosttinktur     "»' 

Baldriantinktur    60 

Hibernelletinktur    oit 

liitterkleetinktur       •  •.•  •  ''" 

Bohnenschalenextrakt    (grgc"   Giclit-   und   Nic- 

renleiden)     V' 

Enziantinktur      j!'' 

Fichtennadelextrakt      Jj" 

Gdnsefingerkrauttinktnr      «" 

Ginstere.rtrakt     ^" 

Ilagebuttentinktur      |J" 

Haferstrobextrakl      »" 

Ileidelbeertinktur      60 

Heiiblumenextrakt     "" 

Hiihneraugentinktur.    1    I'l.    30    Cents 

Hundszungentinktur     '»' 

Johanniskrautiinklur      »( 

Kalmustinktur      JJjJ 

Kamillentropfen      Jjjj 

Kampferspiritns     60 

Loffelkrautspiritus     60 

Myrrhentinktur     Jj6 

Pfefferminzgeist,   bester    60 

Rautentinktnr     66 

Rosmarintinktur     60 

Rosmarinwein     60 

Salbeitinktur     60 

Tausendgnldenkrauttinktur 60 

Tormentilltinktur      60 

Wachholderbeertinklur      60 

Wermuttinktiir     60 

M'egwarttinktnr      60 

Wermutwein     60 

Wunderbalsam.   1    Glas   35    Cents    

Zinnkraiittinktur   u.    -Ertrakt    60 


Die  bekantitcsteti  Kneipp^nabrtnittel 


PER 
POST 

Alkoholfreier     Wein.     Pint     40c Quart  80  95 

Echte  Neufundldnder  Lebertran-Enmlsion 
mit  knochen-  und  blutbildenden   Nahr- 

salzen    i/t    Kilo  60  70 

Aechter    Bienenhonig    30  40 

California    Black    Mission    Figs.    ..Packet  25  35 

Erbsenmehl    1    Paket  25  35 

Frucht-Marmelade     25  40 

Gerstenmehl     1     Paket  25  35 

Glutenbrod   (Kleber)    per    Brot  10  20 

Friihstilcksnahriing,    allerbesto, 25  35 

Hafermehl     1     Paket  25  35 

Uafergries    mit    Nahrsalz     1     Pfund  30  40 

riafergriitze     1     Paket  25  35 

Haferschrotflocken    neuc 

(gibt   eine  vorziigliche  Suppei    1    Pfund  20  30 

Pflanzenmilch    (Muttermilchersatz  i     70  85 

Haferndhrbiscuits    1    Paket  35  40 

Kneipp-Kraftbrot     per    Brot  10  20 

Kneipp   Kraftschrotzwieback    ...A    Paket  15  25 


Kneipp   \uss-   und   Fruchtbrod .  .per   Brot 

Kleie,  beste   1   Paket 

Kraftsuppenmehl     1     Pfund 

Linsenmehl     1     Paket 

\dhrsalz-Pflanzenpulver.  nat.  No.  I  od.  II  1. 

\dhrsalz-Kakao.    nat ^i     Kilo 

Ndhrsalz-Kakao     ^-2     Kilo  1 

l^'dhrsalz-Haferkakao         ^i     Kilo 

Sdhrsalz-Haferkakao     '2    Kilo 

Katiirlicbe     Pflanzen-\dhrsalz-Schokolade 

1^4    Kilo 

Olivenol    Quart  1 , 

Eichelkaffee    1    Pfund 

Feigenkaffee.    reinster '^    Pfund 

Gesundheitskaffee      ( Eichelnialz-Xdhrkaf- 

fee\      1     Pfund 

Kathreiners    Kneipp-Malzkaffee.    1    Paket 

Kornkaffee    1    Pfund 

Malzkaffee,   echten,  hiesigen    ....1    Pfund 
W'eizenmalz-Kaffee    in    Kornern,    1    Paket 


PKR 

POST 

25 

35 

10 

15 

25 

35 

25 

35 

00  1.05 

50 

60 

.00  1.10 

45 

50 

90  1.00 

50 

55 

00  - 

.15 

35 

45 

20 

30 

35 

15 

25 

35 

25 

35 

15 

25 

25 

35 

Bestellungen  sInd  zu  richten  an: 

KNEIPP-CENTRALE       .-.       BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


1354 


VnlverMnl   ^nturopnthic-    Director}    uiiil   UuyerK'   Oulde 


Pfarrer  $eb*  Kneipp'scbe  Coilettemittel 


a)  Fllr  die  Haarpflege  gegen  Ausfallen  der  Haare 
und  Schuppenbilduug  euipfichlt  Pfarrer  Kneipp 
das 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Brennessel-Haarwasser. 
Dieses  ist  wohl  das  beste  Toilettenhaarwasser 
der  Gegenwart  infolge  der  wohlfuenden  \Vir- 
kung  auf  die  Kopfhaut  und  die  Fordcrung  des 
Haarwuchses.  Es  erhiilt  die  Haare  locker  und 
geschmeidig  bei  angenehnisteni  Geruch.  Es  ist 
zu  haben  in  blauen  IMaschen  zu  $1.00,  $2.00 
und  ?3.00  mit  Gebrauchsanweisung.  ^uch  er- 
haltlich  in  blauen  Spritzflaschen  zu  .$1.50  und 
9,3.00.  Wer  ein  sehr  sprtides  Haar  hat,  ver- 
lange  das  fellhaltige  Kneipp-Brennesselhaar- 
wasser  in  weissen  Spritzflaschen  zu  .$1.75  und 
$3.00.  Der  Liter  kostet  .$5.00  jeder  Sorte. 
Bei  zu  trockenem  Haarboden  oder  zu  rauhem 
Haar  beniitzt  man  dabei   von  Zeit  zu   Zeit 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Brennessel-Oel  oder  Pfar- 
rer Seb.  Kneipps  Kletten-Oel,  welche  beide 
Sorten  in  Probeflaschchen  zu  30  Cents  oder 
Flaschen  zu  55  Cents  und  $1.00  zu  beziehen 
sind.  Statt  diesen  kann  verwendet  werdcn 
Ttrennessel-  oder  Kleltenpomade  in  Topfchen  zu 
50  Cents 

b)  Fiir  Miind  und  Zahnpflege  verwendet  man 
Pfarrer    Seb.    Kneipps    Miind-    und    Zahnwasser. 

hergestellt  aus  Zinnkraut,  Loffelkraut  und 
Pfefferminz,  dient  zur  Beseitigung  des  iiblen 
Geruchs  und  bei  verschiedenen  Krankheiten  des 
Zahnfleisches,  der  Mund-  und  Rachenhohle  als 
erfrisehendes  und  belebendes  Mundwasser. 
Man  nimmt  1  Kaffeeloffel  voll  auf  ein  NVein- 
glas  voll  Wasser  3  mal  tiiglich  zum  Ausspiilen 
und   Gurgeln.    1    Glas   kostet   -$1.10. 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Krduter-Zahnpulver.  Die- 
ses vorziigliche  Zahnreinigungsmittel  befestigt 
das  Zahnfleisch,  beseitigt  den  iiblen  Geruch  aus 
dem  Munde,  reinigt  die  Zahne  aufs  beste,  ohne 
denselben  im  mindesten  Schaden  zu  bringen, 
da  dasselbe  keine  Chemikalien  oder  Minerallen 
enthalt,  sondern  nur  rein  aus  Kneipp'schen 
Krautern  in  feinster  Pulverisierung  besteht. 
Eine  Blechschachtel  kostet  45  Cents.  1  Zahu- 
biirstchen    hlerzu    30    Cents. 

Oder  das  weisse  Kneipp-Zahnpulver  in  Schach- 
teln  zu  45  Cents. 

c)  Fiir  allgemeine  Hautpflege  beniitzt  man  eine 
oder    die    andere    der 

Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Reinen  Seifen.  Unter  die- 
sem  Namen  bringen  wir  absolut  reine,  alien 
Anspriichen  vollkommen  entsprechend  neutrale 
Seifen  in  den  Handel,  welche  also  nicht  pri- 
ckeln,  sondern  die  Haut  geschmeidig  erhalten. 
Wir    stellen    folgende    Sorten    her: 

1.  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Reine  Heilseife  ist  eine 
hochvorziigliche  reine  neutrale  Kernfettseife 
und  dient  als  feine  Hautwaschseife  zum  tagli- 
chen   Gebrauch.    Das  Stiick  kostet   28   Cents. 

2.  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Arnika-Seife  enthalt  den 
Auszug  aus  Arnika  mit  allerbester  neutraler 
Kernfettseife.  Sie  dient  als  gute  Seife  bei  den 
verschiedensten  Hautunreinigkeiten.  Das  Stiick 
kostet   28    Cents. 

3.  Die  Pfarrer  Kneipps  Kalendulaseife  ist  eine 
ganz  vorziigliche  Hautseife,  welche  bei  den  ver- 
schiedensten Hautkrankheiten,  Ausschlagen. 
Mitessern,  Sommersprossen,  Rissigwerden  der 
Haut  etc.  angewendet  wird.  Farbe:  gelb.  28  Cts. 

4.  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Foenum  graecum  Seife 
gegen  Hautausschlage  und  Hautunreinigkeiten. 
Das    Stiick    kostet    28    Cents. 

5.  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Heublumen-Seife  verwen- 
den  Personen  als  Badeseife,  welche  an  Rheu- 
matismus,  Gicht  und  skrofulosen  Zustanden 
leiden.     Das    Stiick   kostet    28    Cents. 

6.  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Zinnkraut-Seife  dient 
gegen  Mitesser,  Finnen,  Sommersprossen,  Le- 
berflecken   etc.    Das   Stiick   kostet  28   Cents. 

7.  Die  Pfarrer  Seb.  Kneipps  Tormentillseife  wird 
bei  den  verschiedensten  Hautunreinigkeiten  als 
vorziigliche    Toilettenseife    benutzt.    Unser    Fa- 


brlkal  hat  hohen  Gehalt  des  hellwirkendea 
Tormentillextraktes  und  enthiilt  die  beste  Kern- 
fettseife, also  nicht  Kokosseife.  Das  Stiiek  ko- 
stet  28    Cents. 

8.  Pfarrer  Kneipns  Brennesselseife.  Diese  Seife 
ist  iiberfettet,  rtaher  sehr  zart.  Vorziiglich  gr- 
eignet  zum  Waschen  der  Haare  bei  Haarausfall 
und  Kopfschuppeu.    Das  Stiick  kostet  28  Cents. 

9.  Die  Pfarrer  Kneipps  Katnillenseife  ist  eine  sehr 
weiche,  iiberfettete  Seife,  sehr  beliebt  zunj 
Waschen  des  Kopfes  und  speziell  als  Kinder- 
seife.     Das   Stiick   kostet    28    Cents. 

Diese  Seifen  sind  auch  einzeln  und  gemischt  in 
Kartons  von  3  und  12  Sliick  zu  haben. 

Tormentol  ist  das  neueste  und  beste  Mundwasser 
der  Welt,  bcsser  und  sparsamer  als  alle  ande- 
ren  niarktschreierisch  angebotenen  Mundwas- 
ser. Dieses  Mundwasser  kann  Zahn-,  Rachen-, 
Driisen-  und  Halslcidenden  zum  Ausspiilen  und 
Gurgeln  der  Mundhohle  und  des  Rachens  gar 
nicht  warm  genug  empfohlen  werden.  Ein 
halber  Kaffeeloffel  voll  oder  00  Tropfen  in 
einem  Weinglas  voll  Wasser  geniigen  zum  tag- 
lichen  Gebrauch.  Die  Flasche  mit  Anweisung 
$1.10. 

Kneipp-Tormenlill-Cream  findet  Verwendung  als 
kosmetische  Hautcream,  gegen  aufgesprungene 
Haut,  Wundsein,  Wolf,  Pusschweiss,  Fuss- 
brennen.  Die  Blechbiichse  oder  Tube  kostet  50 
Cents.  Die  Porzellandose  75  Cents.  —  NB.  Man 
achte  darauf,  dass  stets  das  Bild  Kneipps  auf 
den   Packungen  sich  befindet!  — 


.\ls  Spezialmittel  gegen  verschiedenartige  Flech- 
ten  empfehlen  wir;  i.  eine  Flechtensalbe  gegen 
nasse  Flechten,  2.  eine  Flechteneinpinselung  ge- 
gen Schuppenflechten  (Psoriasis),  3.  zum 
gleichzeitigen  inneren  Gebrauch  bei  beiderlei 
Flechtenarten  zum  Blutreinigen  ein  Flechten- 
pulver.     Preis   jeder    Packung   $1.00. 

Exodor-Fusschweissalbe.  Das  beste  Mittel  gegen 
Fusschweiss  und  dessen  Folgen.  Vertreibt  so- 
fort  auch  den  lastigen  Geruch  ohne  irgend  wel- 
chen  Schaden  fiir  die  Gesundheit.  In  Porzel- 
lantopfen  zu  55  Cents. 

Tiroler  Kropfbalsam.  Vorziiglich  wirkend  bei 
Blahhals,  Kropf  und  Driisenanschwellungen, 
nicht  fettend.    In  Glasern  zu  $1.10. 

Gebirgs-Gesundheitstee  und  Alpenkrauterlee  in 
Paketen    zu    40    Cents    und    $1.00. 

Echter  Melissen-Ralsam  (Karmeliter-Geist).  Ein 
bewahrtes  Volksmittel  bei  Ohnmachten,  Vebel- 
sein,  Kopfweh,  Magenschmerzen  etc.  ist  zu  ha- 
ben   in   Flaschchen   zu   55    Cents. 

Herba  Santa  —  Heiliges  Kraut.  Vorziiglich  wirk- 
sam  bei  den  Leiden  der  Luftwege  und  Atmungs- 
organe.  Man  kocht  einen  Essloffel  voll  mit 
einer  guten  Tasse  Wasser,  lasst  5  Minuten  ste- 
hen,  seiht  durch,  versetzt  mit  Zucker,  Honig 
oder  Malzextrakt  und  trinkt  so  dreimal  taglich 
eine   Tasse  voll.    Das   Paket   kostet   40   Cents. 

Asthmapulver  ,,.\tme  leicht!"  Dieses  wird  benutzt 
gegen  Asthma,  Emphysem  und  Atemnot.  Ein 
Kaffeeloffel  voll  von  diesem  Pulver  wird  auf 
einer  Untertasse  angeziindet  und  davon  dei* 
Ranch  tief  eingeatmet. 

Die    Blechbuchse   mit   Anweisung   kostet    $1.0.0. 
Zweckmassig    trinke    man    dabei    noch    Pfarrer 
Kneipps  Hustentee. 

Asthmatropfen  sind  tausendfach  bewahrte  Trop- 
fen, von  denen  man  bei  Asthma  und  Atemnot 
mit  grossem  Vorteil  nach  Bedarf  15  Tropfen 
auf  Zucker  oder  in  Pfarrer  Kneipps  Hustentee 
nimmt.  Das  Flaschchen  kostet  40  Cents  und 
60   Cents. 

Blut-  und  Bleichsuchts-Pillen  ..Wangenrot".  Un- 
ter diesem  Namen  bringen  wir  mit  Zucker  iiber- 
zogene  Pillen,  nach  einem  nur  in  unserem  Be- 
sitz  befindlichen  alten  Rezept  hergestellt,  in 
den  Handel,  welchc  gegen  Bleichsucht  und 
Blutarmut  bei  Madchen  und  Frauen  benutzt 
werden.  Blechschachteln  mit  200  Pillen,  fiir 
iiber  1  Monat  reichend,  kosten  mit  genauer  An- 
weisung $1.55. 


Bestellungen  sind  zu  richtea  an: 


KNEIPP-CENTRALE 


BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 


UniverNul  Nuturoputklo  Directory  aiiil   Buyers'  Guide 


Q>^( 


►<H 


H)-i 


H)A 


H) 


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135S 


I  Die  beriihmten  Pfarrer  Sebastian  j 


KNEIPP-PILLEN 

i  sind  frei  von  alien  drastischen  Abfuhrmitteln,  enthalten  nur  reine  pflanzUche  Stoffe, 

2  welche  als  Schleim  abfiihrende,  windtreibende,  magensidrk<^ndc  und  den  Stuhlgang 

I  befordemde   Mittel   im  hochsten  Ansehen   stehen   und   durch   Pfarrer   Kneipp   in 

c  Worishofen  bei  seinen  Kuren  angewendet  wurden. 

!        Die  Pfarrer  Sebastian  Kneipp-Pillen 

1  sind    das    angenehmste    magenstarkende    und 

2  blutreinigende   Abf iihrmittely   welches  existiert 

f  Wegen  ihrer  grossartigen  Wirkung  bei  anhaltender  (habitueller)  Verstopfung,  Ver- 

I  dauungsstorungen,   H dmorrhoidalbeschwerden   und  Blutanstauungen   gegen   Kopf, 

I  Brust,  Leber  und  MHz  erhielten  die  Unterzeichneten  von  Herrn  Pfarrer  Kneipp 

0  das   ALLEINRECHT   zur   Herstellur^g   uT\d   Benerxnung   mit  seinem   Narrxen. 

1  Preis  SOc,  —  Per  Post  S2c.  


GEBRAUCHSANWEISUNG 


1 .  Zur  Herbeifuhrung  eines  einfachen, 
regelmdssigen  Stuhlganges,  rvie  es 
hauptsachlich  bei  Frauen  erwiinscht 
ist,  nehme  man  abends  vor  dem  Schla- 
fengehen  1 — 2  Pillen;  das  erste  Mai 
sind  oft  3 — 4  Pillen  notig. 


2.  Sollen  die  Pillen  nur  Tifindireibend  ge- 
gen Blahungen  wirken,  nehme  man 
morgens  nur  1  Pille. 

3.  Soil  ein  reichlicher,  mehrmaliger 
Stuhlgang  erfolgen,  nehme  man 
abends  2  und  morgens  2 — 3  Pillen. 


1^* 


Nur  sehr  starke  Naturen  brauchen  in  diesen  3  Fallen  je  1 — 2 
Pillen  mehr.  Die  Wirkung  triit  meistens  in  12,  manchmal  erst 
in  24  Stunden  ein. 


Am  leichleslen  nimmt  man  die  Pillen  in  der  Weise,  dass  man  dieselben  n>ie  sie  sind, 
oder  in  etrvas  feuchte  Oblate  eingeivickelt,  mit  ein  wenig  IVasser  verschluckt. 
Die  Pfarrer  Kneipp-Pillen  und  alle  anderen  Pfarrer  Kneipp  Heilmittel-Speziali- 
taten  sind  nur  echt,  wenn  sie  die  Namen  der  alleinberechtigten  Fabrikanten 


AUeiniges  Generaldepot  fiir  die  Vereinigten  Staaten 

KNEIPP-  UND  NATURKUR-ZENTRALE 

BENEDICT  LUST,  N.D.,  M.a 

BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY 

NEW  YORK  CITY  TANGERINE,  FLA. 


I 


I       OBERHAUSSER  &  LANDAUER,  Wiirzburg,  Deutschland      | 

sow^ie  unsere  eingetragene  Schutzmarke  (Bild  und  Namenszug  Kneipp's)  enthalten.       i 

1 


135()  L'nii)crs(tl  Salnropathic  Dircrtonj  and  Bui/t'rs'  Guide 


I 


Notes  and  ncninvs 


1357 


^■».^-«>».«.»^t>».«..»-«.^.»-».»..^.»,»  .> 


I  NOTES  and  REVIEWS  I 


INTERNATIONAL   ALLIANCE    OF 

PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS 

Principles  of  the   International  Alliance   of 

Physicians  and  Surgeons 

Knowing'  that  the  medical  colleges  teach 
only  a  pathology  of  temporary  and  super- 
ficial symptoms,  infection  and  bacteriology, 
— that  these  symptoms  are  grouped  to- 
gether for  determining  names  of  diseases, 
— and  that  the  names  are  treated  in  a 
routine  manner  by  text-book  authority,  and 
recognizing  the  necessity  to  regain  the  con- 
fidence of  the  public,  the  members,  com- 
posed of  all  Sciiools  of  Therapeutics,  be- 
lieve it  their  duty  to  unite  on  a  common 
platform  to  teach  an  advanced  pathology 
that  more  definitely  outlines  the  true  con- 
dition of  disease.  Said  teachings  are  to  con- 
cur with  the  American  Association  of 
Progressive  Medicine  and  are  to  determine 
the  degree  of  permanent  perversions  of  the 
physiological   function. 

It  is  further  observed  by  the  members  of 
the  International  Alliance  of  Physicians 
and  Surgeons  that  these  permanent  per- 
versions are  due  to  foods  which  dispro- 
portion the  acid  and  alkali  secretions  and 
by  unconscious  irritations  produce  reflex 
contractions — abnormal  reflexes,  which, 
through  the  influence  of  the  great  sym- 
pathetic nerve,  result  in  contractions  of 
cells,  tissue  and  muscles. 

These  contractions  pervert  the  physio- 
logical functions  inhibiting  cell  dynamics, 
obstructing  cell  osmosis,  and  inducing 
periodical  and  permanent  contractions  of 
the  sphincters,  they  impinge  nerves;  they 
also  empty  the  capillaries,  and  induce 
anemia.  These  effects  disproportion  the 
acid  and  alkali  secretions,  resulting  in  the 
generation  of  a  weak  electrical  energy  or 
resistance,  until  local  irritation  and  inflam- 
mation develop  malignant  growths, — the 
factors  of  operations. 

The  present  ofiicers  of  the  Alliance,  who 
were  elected  at  the  last  annual  Convention 
held  in  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  on  October  6, 
7  and  8,  1916,  are:  H.  Morgenbesser,  B.  S., 
M.  D.,  President;  Joseph  Safian,  M.  D.,  1st  • 
Vice-President;  H.  Bick,  M.  D.,  2nd  Vice- 
President;  Edward  Carroll,  D.  C,  3rd  Vice- 
President;  C.  E.  Binck,  D.  O.,  4th  Vice- 
President:  J.  B.  Prager,  M.  D.,  Secretary; 
and  Dr.  F.  Pfau,  Treasurer.  The  Alliance 
publishes  its  own  official  organ.  The 
International  Brief,  which  is  a  ver)-  able 
journal.  Dr.  C.  F.  Conrad  is  the  Editor. 
The  Brief  is  now  in  its  16th  year  and  is 
very  healthy  indeed. 

Physicians   who    have   a    diploma    from    a 


k'gitiniate  school  or  college,  qualified  to 
practice,  are  eligible  to  become  members 
of  the  Alliance.  Merely  send  application 
with  fee  to  The  International  Alliance  of 
Physicians  and  Surgeons,  N.  Y.  Office,  110 
West  90th  Street,  New  York  City. 
Do  it  now. 

The  Alliance  is  affiliated  with  the 
National  Association  of  the  Osteo-thera- 
peutic  Practitioners,  incorporated  under  the 
laws  of  the  State  of  New  York  and  New 
Jersey.  The  principals  of  both  Societies 
are  the  same.  Dr.  B.  Lust  is  the  president 
of  the  National  Association  and  Dr.  J. 
Hoegen  is  the  Secretary  and  treasurer. 
Both  Societies  are  prosperous. 
♦  *  * 
THE  BERHALTER  IDEA 

It  just  didn't  happen  that  we  have  an 
Anthony  A.  and  Katherine  Berhalter,  en- 
dowed with  a  genius  for  making  Health 
Foods.  For  just  as  surely  as  the  sunrise 
and  sunset  is  brought  about  by  the 
operation  of  a  fixed  and  eternal  law, 
so  are  the  demands  of  humanity 
governed  and  controlled  by  that  same  law. 
To  meet  humanity's  needs  and  conditions 
of  development,  Columbus,  Washington, 
Field,  Lincoln,  Bell,  Morse,  Edison,  and 
others,  have  been  regarded  as  the  "men  of 
the  hour."  And  because  during  the  past 
25  or  more  years  humanity  has  been  awak- 
ening to  the  fact  that  the  food  they  have 
been  eating  is  not  good:  awakening  to  the 
fact  that  bread  made  from  white  flour  has 
been  robbed,  for  commercial  reasons,  of 
over  907c  of  the  qualities  that  nature  had 
put  into  the  wheat  berry  for  the  complete 
nourishment  of  man,  a  man  and  a  woman, 
with  the  knowledge  of  how  to  prepare  nat- 
ure's foods  with  scientific  skill,  were  ready 
to    supply    this   human    demand. 

On  October  30,  1878.  Anthony  A.  Ber- 
Iialter  was  born  at  EUenburg,  Wiirttem- 
berg,  Germany.  The  same  year  Kathe- 
nne  Novak  (now  Mrs.  Berhalter)  was  born 
m  Chicago.  When  these  two  people  first 
opened  their  eyes  on  Earth's  plane,  they 
were  separated  by  thousands  of  miles  and 
there  was  no  indication  that  years  after 
they  would  be  brought  together  as  asso- 
ciates in  a  great  work  for  the  betterment 
of  humanity.  But  "the  Divinity  that  shapes 
our  ends,  rough  hew  them  as  we  may"  was 
operating,  as  it  always  has  and  always  will 
continue  to  operate.  At  the  appointed  time 
these  two  people  came  together.  They 
came  together  because  for  many  years  their 
thoughts   and    purposes    had    been    directed 


1358 


Xotcs  and  licviciv.^ 


along  parallel  lines.  Both  had  suffered 
from  wrong  habit  of  eating  and  living.  Both 
l>ad  determined  to  correct  this  wrong  to 
their  minds  and  bodies  by  the  discovery  of 
how  to  scientifically  make  and  so  use  na- 
ture's foods,  as  to  build  strong  bodies  and 
develop  active  and  well-balanced  minds.  In 
this  they  succeeded.  Their  success  was 
brought  about  through  years  of  toil  and  re- 
search. Every  book  on  the  cause  and  effect 
of  disease  was  purchased  and  read.  Among 
the  leading  books  were  those  published  by 
Dr.  Benedict  Lust,  of  New  York,  and  his 
monthly  magazine  was  read  and  carefully 
studied  each  month.  And  so  both  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Berhalter  worked  up  out  of  ill  health 
to  perfect  health;  from  ignorance  of  the 
proper  food  to  eat  and  drink  to  a  scientific 
knowledge  of  the  demands  of  the  human 
body;  and  they  together  worked  out  the 
formulas  to  make  these  health  foods.  Their 
gratitude  for  delivery  from  ill  health  found 
expression  in  the  desire  to  have  others 
share  their  good  fortune.  So,  in  the  year 
1908,  they  opened  a  bakery  and  store  for 
the  manufacture  and  sale  of  Berhalter 
Health  Foods  at  309  North  Ave.,  Chicago. 
People  came  slowly  at  first  to  the  little 
store,  more  by  chance  than  anything  else, 
for  no  advertising  was  done.  But  all  who 
came  returned,  for  they  found  there  a  new 
sort  of  food,  more  delicious  and  nourishing 
than  any  they  had  ever  bought.  The  good 
news  spread  quickly  about  the  neighbor- 
hood, and  it  was  not  long  before  that  most 
of  the  people  within  a  radius  of  many 
blocks  thronged  to  the  Berhalters  for 
their  supplies.  Then  came  growth.  People 
moved  from  the  neighborhood  and  sent  in 
orders  by  mail.  Visitors  who  had  tasted 
Berhalter  foods  in  Chicago,  on  their  re- 
turn home  sent  back  orders  from  distant 
states  to  the  North  Avenue  shop  for  the 
foods  whose  equals  they  could  find  nowhere 
else.  East  and  West  the  business  spread 
across  the  map,  until  nine  years  after  the 
doors  of  the  little  store  were  opened  on 
North  Avenue,  Chicago,  customers  were 
being  served  in  nearly  every  State  in  the 
Union.  Then  a  handsome  three-story 
bakery  and  salesrooms  was  erected  at  1423 
North  Clark  Street,  Chicago.  It  was  thought 
this  new  building  would  take  care  of  all 
demands  for  many  years  to  come,  but  in 
less  than  three  years  they  were  driving 
their  bakery  day  and  night  to  produce  the 
foods  for  which  an  eager  and  educated 
public  was  clamoring.  And  as  this  book 
goes  to  press,  a  great  factory,  a  block  long, 
is  being  built  on  Diversey  Parkway  and 
Lincoln  Avenue,  Chicago,  which  it  is  hoped 
will  meet  the  demand  at  least  for  some 
time  to  come.  But  it  will  only  be  a  matter 
of  time  when  Berhalter  Health  Food  Fac- 
tories will  be  built  in  other  cities  through- 
out the  United  States,  for  the  demand  for 
the  Health  Foods  they  make  is  nation  wide. 
The  old  saying  that  the  way  to  a  man's 
heart   is   through   his    stomach,    holds   true. 


and  it  is  often  the  case  that  the  stomach 
is  the  quickest  avenue  of  approach  to  his 
mind. 

Through  their  delicious,  wholesome, 
health-giving  foods,  the  Berhalters  have 
brought  many  sufferers  to  an  understand- 
ing of  Nature  Cure.  Every  Berhalter  store 
and  restaurant  is  an  educational  center 
where  the  health  seeker  may  receive  in- 
formation on  Nature  Cure  and  the  natural 
life.  The  Berhalters  are  doing  a  great 
work.  May  the  scope  of  their  influence 
continue   to   extend. 

*         «         * 

COLON  THERAPY 
By  J.  H.  Eager,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Mr.    J.    H.    Eager 

Colon  Therapy  is  so  important  to  the 
welfare  of  the  human  body  that  the  great 
wonder  is  that  a  knowledge  of  the  anatomy 
of  the  colon  is  not  made  a  pre-requisite  to 
the  granting  of  a  diploma  to  all  aspiring 
to  become  medical  practitioners,  and  yet, 
although  of  such  paramount  importance, 
only  a  very  small  number  of  students  have 
had  the  physical  courage  to  examine  one, 
so  repugnant  is  the  odor  which  emanates 
from  that  part  of  a  dead  body. 

Hence,  it  is  not  to  be  wondered  at  that 
a  knowledge  of  he  existence  of  a  colon  in 
the  human  body  is  known  only  to  compar- 
atively few  lay,  general  readers. 

Its  activity  is  so  essential  and  important 
to  the  health  and  well-being  of  each  indi- 
vidual of  the  human  race  that  it  should  be 
made  the  subject  of  a  government  treatise, 
to  be  freely  disseminated. 

It  should  also  be  made  a  subject  of  first 
importance  in  the  curriculum  of  all  schools 
and  imiversities,  and  more  of  an  essential 
requirement  for  the  benefit  of  those  as- 
piring to  become  teachers. 

.\r\  opportunity  is  offered  to  school  or 
university  teachers  to  observe  in  a  student 
tlie  deteriorating  transition  from  a  bright 
and  alert  mental  state  to  a  retrograde  one, 
where  he  becomes  unexpectedly  dull,  and 
where  the  grasping  of  the  lessons  becomes 
manifestly   laborious. 

Observant  teachers  are  perplexed  at  the 
temporary    dullness    of    a    hitherto    bright 


Soti's  and  Reuiews 


1359 


\ 


scholar,  without  even  guessing  at  the  cause, 
as  they  themselves  are  unacquainted  with 
the  dulling  effect  of  constipation;  whereas 
if  they  had  been  required  before  earning  a 
diploma  to  make  a  theoretical  study  of  the 
dire  effects  of  constipation  upon  the  mental 
faculties,  they  would  have  been  far  more 
useful   instruments   in   the   art   of  teaching. 

While  the  scholars  might  be  conscious 
of  the  fact  that  a  great  effort  is  required 
to  carry  out  their  studies,  they  might  not, 
without  a  suggestion  as  to  the  probable 
cause  of  their  backwardness,  know  the  im- 
portance of  keeping  the  drain  pipes  of  their 
body  active,  and  the  serious  consequences 
to  their  health  if  they  neglect  them. 

Ignorance  on  the  part  of  scholars  of  the 
existence  of  the  colon,  and  the  importance 
of  it,  plays  in  their  life  for  good  or  ill,  is 
not  to  be  wondered  at.  in  view  of  the  wide- 
spread false  modesty  among  the  female 
members  of  the  community. 

The  duty  of  parents  in  that  regard  is 
serioush'  neglected,  but,  when  we  consider 
their  own  lack  of  knowledge,  it  is  not  so 
surprising  to  find  the  younger  part  of  the 


The    Eager    Internal    Bath 

community  entirely  ignorant  of  the  fact 
that  the  colon  is  not  only  a  very  important 
organ  within  their  body,  "but  that  they  know 
nothing  whatever  of  the  importance  of 
keeping  it  active. 

It  is  not  so  surprising  that  those  rinan- 
cially  interested  in  the  business  of  dissem- 
inating knowledge  relative  to  the  need  of 
an  instrument  for  daily  use  by  the  average 
person  for  the  purpose  of  cleaning  the 
colon,  find  it  not  a  little  difficult  to  edu- 
cate people  and  convince  them,  when  they 
are  confronted  with  adverse  advice,  auth- 
oritatively given  out  by  the  lecturers  of 
the  Board  of  Health,  against  the  self- 
applied  Internal  Bath. 

Can  such  advisers  have  the  good  of  the 
public  at  heart,  when  they  know  that  the 
pernicious  habit  of  drug-taking  plays  havoc 
with  the  other  organs  of  the  body,  and  that 
by  belittling  the  drugless  practitioners  on 
ever\-  occasion,  they  leave  the  public  with 
nothing  to  depend  upon  but  the  many 
chemical  compounds  for  relieving  their  ail- 


ments. It  is  not  the  practice  of  the  would- 
be  medical  monopolists  to  decry  these 
drugs,  because  they  know  well  that  they  not 
onl}-  administer  them  themselves,  but  sooner 
or  later,  the  cathartic  users  will  be  send- 
ing for  them  when  conditions  more  severe 
than  mere  constipation  announce  them- 
selves. 

Like  the  narcotic  habit,  which  is  often 
the  result  of  a  prescription  administered 
by  a  reputable  M.  D.  under,  perhaps,  ser- 
ious conditions,  without  an  accompanying 
caution  against  its  repetition,  the  drug  ha- 
bit takes  hold  of  the  average  person 
through  a  repetition  of  the  doctor's  pre- 
scription, when  a  dull,  stagnant  condition 
arises  resembling  that  which  existed  when 
the  doctor  recommended  the  dose,  which 
previously  afforded  temporary  relief.  The 
standing  of  the  physician  who  prescribed 
a  cathartic  known  to  the  patient,  and 
which  brought  relief,  giyes  character  to 
the  drug,  and  it  is  but  natural  that  when 
conditions  are  seemingly  the  same,  the 
patient  should  prescribe  for  himself  the 
same  drug,  and  thus  the  habit  is  implanted 
on  the  strength  of  the  good  standing  of 
the  M.  D.  who  first  prescribed  it. 

If  the  American  business  man  would  take 
a  lesson  from  the  higher  class  Chinaman, 
who  employs  a  physician  to  keep  him  well 
^prevent  sickness — the  doctor,  if  he  de- 
sired to  continue  to  be  emplo}-ed.  would 
teach  his  patient  the  necessity  of  keeping 
the  colon  active,  the  wherefore  and  the 
manner  of  doing  so.  Such  a  doctor  would 
not  recommend  the  use  of  Drugs  to  ac- 
complish the  desired  activity  of  the  colon, 
for  the  reason  that  he  would  know  that  a 
worse  condition  would  sooner  or  later  fol- 
low; the  debilitating  effect  of  the  drugs 
which  preyed  upon  the  other  organs,  by 
draining  them  of  tJie  fluids  Nature  had  pro- 
vided, for  the  proper  accomplishment  of 
the   important   functions   of  the  organs. 

While  all  medical  authorities  concur  in 
the  fact  that  in  the  colon  is  found  the 
origin  of  the  irritation  which  causes  head- 
aches, thej-  are  slow  to  educate  their  pa- 
tients as  to  the  necessity  for  keeping  that 
drain  pipe  of  their  body  clean  and  active; 
they  know  that  the  dangerous  headache 
powders  have  been  depended  upon  for  re- 
lief, but  do  they  advise  against  the  use  of 
such  dangerous  poisons? 

The  colon  plays  such  an  important  of- 
fice in  the  origin  of  disease  when  it  is 
inactive,  and  such  a  beneficial  action  when 
it  is  performing  its  functions  regularly, 
that  the  necessity  for  cleansing  it  without 
the  use  of  drugs  should  be  taught  until  the 
laity  knows  of  the  all-importance  of  the 
cleansing  of  that  organ  by  drugless  me- 
thods, and  esoecially  when  such  diseases  as 
Typhoid  or  Malarial  fevers  are  disturbing 
the   health   of  the   neighboring  families. 

People  should  be  taught  that  the  worst 
enemy  of  good  health  is  the  self-prescrip- 
tion   of   cathartics,    the    taking   of  which    is 


1360 


Xoles  and  Heiyicws 


certain  to  be  followed  by  a  reaction  in- 
volving a  loss  of  vitality. 

The  constant  or  daily  prodding  of  the 
sluggish  colon  with  drugs  is  a  very  dan- 
gerous habit,  and  the  public  ought  to  know 
from  reliable  authority  that  if  this  perni- 
cious practice  is  continued  for  long,  it  is 
certain   to  have  serious  results. 

It  is  a  matter  of  record  in  the  history  of 
Guy's  Hospital,  in  London,  England,  that 
the  doctors  employed  therein,  following  the 
teachings  of  Professor  MetclinikofY,  to  the 
eflfect  that  the  elimination  of  the  colon  dur- 
ing youth  was  the  only  hope  for  reducing 
the  percentage  of  diseases  arising  from  an 
unclean  colon,  operated  upon  a  child  there 
who  was  in  the  last  stages  of  tubercular 
joint  disease,  and  amputated  the  greater 
part  of  the  colon,  leaving  only  about  nine 
inches,  which  remaining  part  they  joined 
to  the  small  intestines,  and  the  child  got 
well   in   a   few   weeks. 

It  goes  without  saying  tiiat  the  amputa- 
tion of  the  colon  would  have  no  beneficial 
eflfect  in  the  future,  unless  the  remainder 
were  .kept  active;  hence,  the  most  import- 
ant feature  lies  in  the  practice  of  the  indi- 
vidual  keeping  it   clean. 

When  it  is  conceded  by  all  medical  auth- 
orities that  90  per  cent,  of  all  our  ailments 
arise  from  a  congested  colon,  we  must  be- 
lieve that  during  the  prevalence  of  an  epi- 
demic, such  as  Typhoid,  Small  Pox, 
Infantile  Paralysis,  etc.,  etc.,  those  who 
become  its  victims  were  certainlj^  in 
the  first  place  the  victims  of  a  sluggish 
colon,  and  those  living  in  the  same  envir- 
onments, in  the  same  family,  owe  their 
immunity  to  the  fact  that  their  colon  was 
discharging  its  duty  naturally,  or  possibly 
with  the  aid  of  a  cleanser  other  than  drugs. 

If  ever  there  was  a  parallel  to  the  quo- 
tation "Robbing  Peter  to  pay  Paul,"  it 
is'  surely  found  in  "Cathartics,"  for  the 
cathartics  prej'  upon  the  innocent,  inof- 
fending  organs  of  the  body,  such  as  the 
gall  bladder,  the  liver,  the  kidneys,  the  in- 
testines, etc.,  etc.,  so  as  to  furnish  fluids 
with  which  to  flood  the  sluggish  colon  and 
liquify  the  contents,  so  that  they  may  be 
expelled  and  the  body  relieved  of  "that  dull 
feeling,"  the  sick  headache,  or  other  symp- 
tom of  Constipation  that  prompted  the  tak- 
ing of  the  Cathartic,  which  becomes  a  ver- 
itable robber  of  the  fluids  Nature  provided 
for  other  uses. 

So  the  process  of  "Robbing  Peter  to  pay 
Paul"  goes  merrily  on  year  after  year,  ac- 
cording to  the  ratio  of  vigor  with  which 
Nature  had  fortified  the  user  until  the 
"Last  Straw"  is  eventuallv  reached,  when 
nature   calls   a   halt  and   falls   exhausted. 

The  Doctor  who  prescribes  poisonous, 
irritating  drugs,  if  an  educated  man,  knows 
the  deteriorating  influence  upon  the  hu- 
man body;  hence  he  deliberately^  attacks 
the   welfare  of   the   individual. 

He  knows  the  greater  beneficial  action 
of    the    Internal    Bath    Appliance,    wherein 


warm  water  is  substituted  for  the  "fluid" 
that  his  Poison  Drugs  have  been  drawing 
from  other  organs. 

He  knows  that  the  water,  applied  direct- 
ly at  the  seat  of  the  greatest  congestion. 
can  have  no  debilitating  or  other  injurious 
effect  upon  the  patient. 

He  knows  that  the  action  of  the  Internal 
Bath,  applied  at  the  seat  of  the  greatest 
congestion,  liquifies  the  congested  material 
more  effectually  than  when  fluid  is  drawn 
from  the  other  organs  of  the  body,  and 
cleans  the  colon  thoroughly  and  com- 
pletely. 

He  also  knows  that  the  drug,  by  deplet- 
ing the  other  organs,  fails  to  clean  the 
colon  completely,  but  that  there  remains 
in  the  colon  a  dangerous  quantity  of  auto- 
poisons  which  will  be  taken  into  the  cir- 
culation, and  eventually  deposited  at  -  the 
weakest  part  of  the  body,  there  to  start 
the  inroads  of  disease  that  may  cause  a 
breakdown  of  the  constitution  and  encom- 
pass  the   death   of  the  patient. 

The  cleansing  process  that  benefits  by 
invigorating  the  colon  is  ignored,  because 
the  M.  D.  in  charge  "Does  not  believe  in" 
the  self-administered  Internal  Bath,  which 
he  would  believe  in,  and  would  order  ad- 
ministered, if  his  patient  were  a  hospital 
case.  His  influence  is  thus  exerted  in  fa- 
vor of  the  depleting  process. 

I  reproduce,  below,  the  extraordinary 
physical  benefits  derivable  and  actually  de- 
rived (for  I  write  of  a  veritable  personal 
experience),  by  Mr.  A.,  a  man  of  72  years, 
who  had  used  the  Internal  Bath  twice  daily 
for  at  least  one  year  previous  to  June, 
1^14,  when  he  was  taken  with  pneumonia 
of  the  left  lung,  due  to  unusual  exposure 
to  a  cold  draught  of  air  when  sweating 
profusely. 

I  was  granted  the  privilege  of  quoting 
his  case,  as  he  gave  it  to  me. 

Very  shortly  after  the  middle  of  May, 
1914,  he  contracted  pneumonia,  from  which 
lie  suffered  for  a  week  or  ten  days,  when, 
on  the  3rd  of  Tune,  his  stomach  rejected 
food  and  his  wife,  becoming  alarmed,  sent 
for   an   M.   D. 

A  careful  examination  revealed  a  temper- 
ature of  104°,  respiration  .'16°,  and  discharge 
of  rusty  sputum.  The  doctor  gave  orders 
for  the  hiring  of  a  trained  nurse,  and  for- 
bade his  patient  to  go  to  the  bath  room, 
only  two  doors  away,  saying  he  would  re- 
turn  in  the  afternoon. 

The  patient  progressed  so  rapidly  that 
just  nine  days  thereafter,  or  Tune  9th,  he 
went  out  on  business  and  walked  home, 
over  a   half  mile. 

The  doctor  discharged  himself  the  6th, 
after  he  had  made  five   calls. 

The  patient  felt  no  ill  effects  other  than 
great  weakness  for  a  few  davs;  he  con- 
tinued to  gain  in  strength,  and  never  suf- 
fered  from  the  attack  thereafter. 

Tt  is   very  questionable  if  this  patient,  at 


Notes  (ind  Reviews 


1361 


the  age  of  72  years,  would  have  recovered 
at  all,  to  say  nothing  of  the  rapidity  of  his 
recovery,  had  it  not  been  for  the  fact  that 
lie  had  used  an  Internal  Bath  Appliance 
twice  each  day  for  over  a  year,  resulting 
in  creating  a  pure  blood  stream,  with  an 
entire  absence  of  auto-poisons. 

Others  can  bring  about  just  as  healthy 
resistance  power  by  the  use  twice  daily  of 
the  Internal  Bath,  without  a  particle  of 
danger. 

The  rapid  accumulation  of  auto-poisons 
in  the  neglected  colon  becomes  easy  when- 
ever the  activities  of  the  colon  are  re- 
tarded   or   neglected. 


THE  DUPELL  INTERNAL  BATH 

The  intestinal  tract  is  the  very  founda- 
tion of  animal  life.  Without  the  stomach 
and  its  digestive  appurtenances  man  could 
not  exist.  When  the  digestion  and  elimina- 
tion of  the  waste  products  of  food  go  on 
in  a  normal  manner,  health,  vitality  and 
happiness  are  the  result,  but  when  these 
processes  are  interfered  with  in  any  way, 
either  sickness  or  death  results.  The  most 
formidable  physiological  evil  in  the  world 
to-day  is  constipation,  that  is.  retention  of 
waste  matter  in  the  system  beyond  its 
normal  health  period,  wdiich  gives  rise  to 
fermentation,  which  in  turn  provides  a 
fecund  soil  for  the  growth  of  millions  of 
malign,  disease-producing  microbes,  whose 
poisonous  excreta,  together  with  the 
poisons  chemically  elaborated  in  the  fer- 
menting food  waste,  are  absorbed  into  the 
blood,  a  process  known  as  auto-intoxica- 
tion, which  gives  rise  to  any  number  of 
the   most   dangerous   diseases. 

The  digestive  canal  is  some  twenty-five 
feet  in  length  and  is  lined  up  with  a  mucous 
membrane  forty-five  feet  long,  arranged  in 
sacculated  folds,  and  otherwise  provided 
with  millions  of  absorbents  that  absorb 
and  convey  the  nutrition  contained  in  the 
digested  food  to  the  blood.  The  normal 
section  of  this  tube  for  purposes  of  nutri- 
tion extends  twenty  three  feet  from  the 
stomach  while  the  remaining  twelve  inches 
above  the  vent  is  the  natural  receptacle 
for  the  feces,  but,  in  constipation,  the  en- 
tire large  intestine  is  clogged  up  with  the 
sewage  of  the  system,  which  becomes  dry 
by  the  absorption  of  the  poisonous  putre- 
factive  material. 

People  suffering  from  constipation  are 
anemic,  sallow,  clay-colored,  or  deadly 
white,  and  suffer  from  indigestion,  bilious- 
ness, flatulency,  uric  acid,  gout,  rheu- 
matism, piles,  fistula,  disease  of  the  kidneys 
and  bladder,  and  are  also  the  victims  of 
neurasthenia,  loss  of  memory  and  general 
debility. 

The'  doctor  when  appealed  to,  proceeds 
to  relieve  the  clogging  up  of  the  system 
with  a  cathartic,  mixed  with  belladonna, 
or  opium,  which  latter  drugs  are  meant  to 


hush  the  painful  cry  of  outraged  nature 
which  the  cathartic  has  invaded.  Millions 
are  now  spent  on  purgatives  that  only  at- 
tack symptoms  in  such  a  manner  that 
offended,  disgusted  nature,  loathing  their 
presence,  ejects  them  from  the  system  by 
secreting  into  the  intestines  a  large  quan- 
tity of  fluid  matter,  evolved  from  the  blood 
by  an  excessive  expenditure  of  nervous 
force. 

Common  sense  tells  us  that  this  is  an 
exhaustive,  a  most  ruinous  method  of  treat- 
ing constipation.  All  that  nature  requires 
is  the  assistance  of  a  little  warm  water, 
than  which  no  medicine  is  cheaper.  The 
DUPELL  Internal  Bath  has  been  designed 
to  convey  this  warm  water  to  the  place 
where  it  is  most  needed  in  a  safe,  con- 
venient, and  luxurious  manner.  The  appa- 
ratus consists  of  a  rubber  reservoir  from 
which  a  flexible  tube,  terminating  in  a 
rubber  rectal  cone,  conveys  the  water  to 
the  colon  when  the  receptacle  is  pressed 
upon. 

The  reservoir  contains  ZVi  quarts  of 
water  and  the  method  of  using  it  is  as  fol- 
lows: The  reservoir  is  first  pressed  softly 
so  that  only  a  small  quantity  of  water  is 
injected.  Giving  the  water  a  few  minutes 
to  be  absorbed,  more  pressure  is  applied, 
and  after  a  time  the  patient  may  sit  upon 
the  reservoir  and  use  all  of  his  own  weight 
to  force  the  water  into  the   colon. 

When  the  water  reaches  the  dried  im- 
prisoned feces,  it  is  loosened  from  its  at- 
tachment to  the  colon,  and  the  mass  is 
moved  towards  the  exit  bj^  the  expulsive 
action  of  the  bowels.  As  the  sudden  flood 
of  water  is  expelled  it  carries  with  it  the 
inspissated  feces,  and  the  internal  Ego 
congratulates  itself  on  the  delightfullj^  re- 
freshing manner  in  which  the  local  dis- 
turber with  its  myriads  of  microbes  has 
been   dispossessed. 

In  health,  tlie  internal  bath  may  be  taken 
at  least  twice  a  week,  but  in  cases  of  con- 
stipation it  may  be  taken  daily.  After  an 
experience  of  ten  years  no  instance  has 
occurred  of  any  'ill  effects  from  internal 
bathing,  but  on  the  contrary  it  has  been 
found  to  restore  natural  action  and  to  act 
as  a  tonic  stimulus  on  the  muscles  of  the 
colon. 

The  Dr.  Charles  Company,  748  Fulton 
Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  is  the  sole  agent 
for  the  Dupell  Internal  Bath.  The  regular 
price  is  ten  dollars,  but  to  introduce  the 
bath  more  quickly  the  price  for  a  limited 
period  is  seven  and  a  half  dollars. 


FROUDE,  CHAS.  C,  N.  D..  D.  C,  Post 
Office  Building,  260  Fair  Street, 
Kingston,  N,  Y. 

Dr.  Froude,  who  was  born  in  1888.  gradu- 
ated at  the  Universal  Chiropractic  College 
in     1914     and     the     American     College     of 


1362 


Notes  and  Reviews 


Xaturopathy,  and  is  a  member  of  the 
American  Naturopathic  Association,  Inter- 
national Chiropractic  Association,  and  the 
International    Medical    Freedom    Association. 


Dr.   Charles   C.   Froude 

He  is  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Froude  & 
MacKinnon  and  is  author  of  "Simplified 
and  Practical  Dietetics,"  of  which  three 
editions  have  been  published. 


FERRI   SANITARIUM  AT  WHEATON, 
ILLINOIS. 

This  new  natural  healing  resort  has  been 
opened  by   Dr.    Ferri. 

Dr.  Ferri  is  the  well-known  editor  and 
Italian  pioneer  in  this  country  who  pub- 
lishes the  magazine  "La  Medicina 
Naturale,"  and  who  is  the  author  of  the 
book  "La  Cura  Naturale"  and  several  other 
pamphlets.  He  is  conducting  a  very  suc- 
cessful institution  for  Nature  Cure  and 
Natural  Life,  principally  Hydrotherapy, 
Diet,  and  manual  methods  at  152  North 
Ashland  Blvd.,  Chicago  and  is  a  well 
qualified  man  for  an  institution  of  this  kind 
on  a  larger  scale. 

The  major  practical  experience  in  his 
professional  work,  Dr.  Ferri,  however,  has 
acquired  as  doctor  in  his  Health  Resort  in 
Chicago,  and  has  been  writing  a  number  of 
treatises,  pamphlets  and  books.  In  fact, 
he  was  one  of  the  strong  men  in  Chicago 
in  the  Naturopathic  movement  for  the  last 
ten  years. 

Dr.  Ferri  is  well  known  as  a  loyal  and 
active  supporter  of  rational  Naturopathic 
methods,  who  uses  the  good  in  all,  and 
applies  the  treatment  to  suit  the  require- 
ments of  each  patient.  Fasting  and  diet  are 
largely  used   in   his   methods,  as  in   all    ra- 


tional, highly  developed  therapeutics,  and 
therefore  he  has  been  so  successful  in  the 
past.  Doctor  Ferri  is  married,  and  his 
wife  is  a  true  and  able  assistant  in  the 
ladies'  department  and  the  household  of 
the  Resort.  It  is  a  known  fact  that  a  large 
institution  cannot  be  successfully  handled 
by  a  Drugless  doctor  without  the  good  as- 
sistance of  an  efficient  wife,  who  is  usually 
half  of  the  success  of  the  institution. 

We  know  Dr.  Ferri  c|uite  well,  being 
familiar  with  his  individual  qualifications, 
and  we  feel  that  the  enterprise  will  prove 
a  great  success. 

We  recommend  this  institution  to  our 
readers  in  Chicago  and  vicinity,  feeling  se- 
cure in  the  belief  that  visitors  are  always 
welcome. 

A  descriptive  circular  will  be  forwarded. 
on  request. 

City  office  is  at  152  North  Ashland  Blvd., 
Chicago,  111. 

•         *         * 

ERATH.  MR.  W.  F.,  Rosebank,  N.  Y. 

Sufferers  from  rheumatism,  encumbrances 
of  morbid  matter,  boils,  abscesses,  open 
sores,  hemor- 
rhoids, goitre, 
and  kindred 
ailments,  are 
susceptible  of 
being  cured 
by  the  hot-air, 
or  Turkish 
bath.  Hither- 
to the  public 
Turkish  bath 
was  the  only 
available  place 
where  hot-air 
baths  could  be 
obtained,  but 
such  places 
are  established 
for  the  use  of 
people  not 
suffering  from 
any  of  the 
troubles  men- 
tioned, and  be- 
sides patients 
would  not  care 
of  themselves 
to  invade  the 
publicity  of 
such  institu- 
tions. It  fol- 
lows that  such 
patients  can 
only  obtain 
treatment  from  such  practitioners  as  pos- 
sess an  apparatus  for  giving  hot-air  treat- 
ments or  possess  a  hot-air  apparatus  of 
their  own.  This  latter  idea  is  at  once  the 
most  private,  most  convenient,  most  eco- 
nomical, and  most  therapeutic,  advantages 
that  will  commend  the  bath  to  everyone. 


Mr.  W.  F.  Erath 


1 


iVo/f'6'  and  lieview.s 


1363 


Rather   Turkish   Bath 

Mr.  W.  F.  Erath,  of  Rosebank,  Staten 
Island,  N.  Y.,  has  been  a  long  sufferer  from 
rheumatism  and  kindred  diseases,  and  has 
visited  many  home  and  foreign  bathing 
establishments  without  gaining  any  relief. 
The  idea  of  indulging  in  Turkish  baths  at 
home,  as  being  more  enjoyable,  more 
wholesome  and  more  economical,  than  by 
attending  public  baths,  so  possessed  him 
that  he  set  about  making  a  cabinet  Turk- 
ish bath  for  home  use,  and  after  years  of 
experiment,  created  the  Rather  Turkish 
bath,  a  marvel  of  perfection,  simplicity  and 
economy.  By  means  of  this  bath  not  only 
himself,  but  many  of  his  friends  have  been 
made  healthy,  strong  and  happy.  The  bath, 
as  will  be  seen  from  the  illustration,  is  of 
strong,  commodious  and  artistic  construc- 
tion, and  is  a  most  effective  agent  of  health. 
To  be  able  to  take  a  Turkish  bath,  with 
all  the  advantages  the  Rather  bath  affords, 
is  well  worth  the  price  of  same.  By  its 
use  adverse  pathological  conditions  are 
abated,  and  all  debris  of  waste  matter  and 
poisons  that  clog  the  arterial  capiflaries  are 
removed  in  Nature's  way,  by  elimination 
through  the  eliminative  organs,  and  dis- 
eased conditions  are  wholly  eradicated. 
The  possession  of  a  healthv  and  happy  life 
by  means  of  the  Rather  Turkish  bath  is  a 
consummation  devoutly  to  be  wished. 


YOUR   HEALTH    SUPPLY   COMPANY 

Anyone  visiting  No.  912  Belmont  Avenue, 
Chicago,  111.,  the  home  of  Your  Health 
Supply  Co.,  of  which  Dr.  E.  D.  Hunsaker  is 
president,  will  discover  a  prize  in  the  form 
of  a  food  preparation  manufactured  by  this 
concern  for  the  cure  of  that  universal  com- 
plaint, constipation.  This  is  a  combination 
of  California  fruits,  whole  wheat  and  bran 
flour,  and  other  harmonious  laxative  vege- 
tables, and  pressed  so  that  it  will  keep  for 
months.  Being  a  food  and  not  a  drug,  it  can 
be  eaten  at  every  meal  as  a  palatable  part  of 
the  menu.  It  is  guaranteed  to  regulate  the 
bowels  and  strengthen  the  intestinal   mus- 


cles. It  has  a  higher  nutritive  quality  than 
meat.  Its  use  does  away  with  the  use  of 
purgatives,  pills  and  mineral  waters,  all  of 
which  give  only  temporary  relief  and  leave 
the  system  in  a  worse  condition  than  before. 
Dr.  Hunsaker  carries  on  an  active  mail  or- 
der business  in  his  food  regulator,  and  sends 
a   pound   package   prepaid   for   $1.25. 


THE    HISTORY    OF   THE    INTERNAL 
BATH 

By  Charles  A.  Tyrrell,  M.  D. 

Inasmuch  as  I   have   the   best  of  reasons 
for  the  statement  that  Internal   Bathing  is 


Charles  A.  Tyrrell,  M.   D. 

at  the  present  time  being  regularly  prac- 
tised by  upward  of  at  least  half  a  million 
Americans,  it  may  be  of  somewhat  general 
interest  to  examine  into  what  is  known  of 
its  origin,  its  reason  and  the  recent  stages 
by  which  it  arrived  at  its  present  popularity 
and   resultfulness. 

Though  popularly  supposed  to  be  a  com- 
paratively modern  practice,  its  usage,  in  a 
crude  form,  is  traceable  many  centuries 
back,  for  Pliny  in  his  Naturalis  Historia, 
A.  D.  79,  mentions  it  as  being  prescribed 
by  the  Ancient  Egyptian  Physicians  to 
whom  its  investigation  was  suggested  by 
the  health  habits  of  the  Ibis,  a  bird  of  the 
Nile. 

These  Egyptian  Physicians,  by  the  way, 
were  the  first  medical  practitioners  known 
to  history,  not  excepting  the  Chinese. 


1301 


Xolcs  and  Reviews 


And  the  ancient  Egyptians,  measured  by 
their  accomplishments,  seem  to  have  been  a 
pretty  healthy,  husky  people. 

Although  history  does  not  give  much 
light  on  the  subject  in  more  recent  periods, 
it  does  mention  a  widespread  use  of  this 
treatment  throughout  Europe  in  the  early 
part  of  the  Eighteenth  Century,  especially 
in  France. 

The  recent  resuscitation  of  this  ancient 
remedial  practice  dates  back  to  the  early 
forties,  when  Dr.  A.  Wilford  Hall  of  New 
York,  after  years  of  public  speaking  and 
the  authorship  of  many  religious  and  scien- 
tific works,  failed  in  health,  rapidly  declined 
and  was  given  by  his  physicians  but  a  few 
months  to  live. 

Dr.  Hall  was  not  a  Doctor  of  Medicine, 
but  of  Philosophy  and  Laws,  and  a  man  of 
the  highest  knowledge  and  attendants.  I 
knew  him  very  well  in  later  years  and  he 
frequently  said:  "Having  had  considerable 
trouble  that  way,  the  idea  came  to  me 
like  an  inspiration  that  if  I  could  keep  the 
colon  cleansed  of  waste  matter,  I  would 
have  at  least  a  better  chance  of  recovery." 
Dr.  Hall  persisted  in  this  treatment, 
using  the  crude  and  laborious  method  of  a 
bulb  syringe,  and  from  that  time  until  his 
death  at  the  generous  age  of  eighty-two, 
forty  odd  years  after  he  had  been  given  up, 
did  his  utmost  to  give  the  world  the  benefit 
of  his  personal  experience. 

I  arrived  in  New  York  City  in  1887,  after 
an  extended  trip  through  India,  China  and 
Japan,  and  unwisely  invested  my  entire 
capital  in  a  commercial  venture  which 
failed. 

More  or  less  indiiiferent  attention  to  my 
physical  condition  and  the  shock  of  this  ex- 
perience brought  on  a  second  stroke  of 
paralysis  on  the  left  side  (the  first  having 
occurred  previously  in   Hong  Kong). 

Being  helpless,  I  became  an  inmate  of  a 
hospital  for  a  time;  was  then  refused  ad- 
mission to  another  and  fortunately  knowing 
of  some  of  the  results  of  Internal  Bathing 
I  resorted  to  it  regularly  with  such  success 
that  in  90  days  I  was  walking  about  the 
city. 

Impressed  by  the  fact,  however,  that  the 
method  of  taking  these  baths  was  then 
crude  and  imperfect,  I  decided  to  study, 
practice  and  improve  on  it.  Hence,  the  in- 
vention of  that  appliance  so  long  and 
favorably  known  as  the  "J.  B.  L.  Cascade." 
To  do  this  properly  and  legally  I  quickly 
found  that  I  would  have  to  become  a 
Doctor  of  Medicine. 

Entering  immediately  a  medical  college,  I 
took  the  four  years'  course  and  graduated 
with  honors. 

Not  at  all  a  bad  commentary  on  the  re- 
sults of  Internal  Bathing,  considering  my 
condition  the  year  before  entering. 

After  graduating,  I  found  my  experience 
exactly  akin  to  all  those  who  must  educate 


the  public,  especially  in  a  matter  where 
most  of  us  are  so  notoriously  careless — 
Irregularity. 

But  I  knew  from  the  exi)erience  of  myself 
and  others  that  the  foundation  of  a  great 
and  revolutionary,  though  perfectly  natural 
remedy  was  there. 

And  that  once  its  results  were  generally 
known,  no  power  could  stop  its  rapid  and 
universal  appreciation. 

And  so  I  persevered. 

From  the  smallest  of  beginnings,  I  found 
that  every  J.  B.  L.  Cascade  which  1  dis- 
tributed brought  me  demand  for  others — 
that  once  the  proper  administering  of  the 
Internal  Bath  accomplished  its  result  with 
one  patient,  he  was  generously  eager  to 
pass  his  experience  along. 

And  so  it  grew,  and  has  grown  so 
astoundingly  in  the  past  twenty. years  that  1 
heartily  agree  with  physicians  generally 
when  they  claim  that  "the  vast  majority  of 
human  illnesses  are  directly  or  indirectly 
caused   by  accumulated   waste  in   the  colon. 

That  also  is  the  direct  cause  of  our  fre- 
quent loss  of  spirits  and  lack  of  confidence; 
in  other  words,  our  fifty  per  cent,  of  efli- 
cienc}^ 

You  will  never  appreciate  this  properly 
except  in  the  clear,  eager,  confident  way 
you  will  always  feel  the  morning  after  an 
Internal  Bath. 

We  all  want  to  be  well  and  efficient  and 
stay  so  without  calling  upon  Drugs  to  help, 
if  that  be  possible.  There  are,  as  I  have  said, 
hundreds  of  thousands  who  are  already 
doing  this  by  this  purely  natural  prevent- 
ative, and  the  numbers  are  steadily  growing. 

As  a  result  of  my  success  during  the 
twenty-five  years  of  my  specializing  on  this, 
Nature's  remedy,  many  imitators  of  my 
appliance -and  method  have  come  and  gone. 

Successful  inventions  always  have  imita- 
tors (a  tribute  to  merit),  consequently  I 
have  several  followers  who,  not  content 
with  pirating  my  ideas,  actually  appropriate 
the  terms  in  which  I  describe  my  treatment. 
But  there  is  only  one  tried  and  approved 
method  of  taking  an  internal  bath,  for  there 
is  only  one  "J.  B.  L.  Cascade." 


WHAT   IS   AN   INTERNAL   BATH? 

Much  has  been  said  and  volumes  have 
been  written,  describing  at  length  the  many 
kinds  of  baths,  civilized  man  has  indulged 
in  from  time  to  time.  Every  possible  re- 
source of  the  human  mind  had  been  brought 
into  play  to  fashion  new  methods  of  bath- 
ing, but,  strange  as  it  may  seem,  the  most 
important  as  well  as  the  most  beneficial,  of 
all  baths,  the  "Internal  Bath,"  has  been 
given  little  thought.  The  reason  for  this  is 
probably  due  to  the  fact  that  few  people 
seem   to    realize    the    tremendous    part    that 


Notes  and  lieoiews 


1 30.'. 


internal  bathing  plays  in  the  acquiring  and 
maintaining  of  health. 

If  you  were  to  ask  a  dozen  people  to  de- 
fine an  internal  bath,  you  would  have  as 
many  different  definitions,  and  the  proba- 
bility is  that  not  one  of  them  would  be  cor- 
rect. To  avoid  ,any  misconception  as  to 
what  constitutes  an  internal  hath,  let  it  be 
said  that  a  hot  water  enema  is  no  more  an 
internal  bath  than  a  bill  of  fare  is  a  dinner. 

If  it  were  possible  and  agreeable  to  take 
the  great  mass  of  thinking  people  to  wit- 
ness an  average  post  mortem,  the  sights 
they  would  see  and  the  things  they  would 
learn  would  prove  of  such  lasting  benefit 
and  impress  them  so  profoundly  that 
further  argument  in  favor  of  internal  bath- 
ing would  be  unnecessary  to  convince  them. 
Unfortunately,  however,  it  is  not  possible 
to  do  this,  profitable  as  such  an  experience 
would  doubtless  prove  to  be.  There  is, 
then,  only  one  other  way  to  get  this  infor- 
mation into  their  hands,  and  that  is  by  ac- 
quainting them  with  such  knowledge  as 
will  enable  them  to  appreciate  the  value  of 
this  long-sought-for  and  health-producing 
necessity. 

Few  people  realize  what  a  very  little 
thing  is  necessary  sometimes  to  improve 
their  physical  condition.  Also,  they  have 
almost  no  conception  of  how  little  careless- 
ness, indifference  or  neglect  can  be  the  fun- 
damental cause  of  the  most  virulent  disease. 
For  instance,  that  universal  disorder  from 
which  almost  all  humanity  is  suffering, 
known  as  "constipation,"  "auto-intoxica- 
tion," "auto-infection"  and  a  multitude  of 
other  terms,  is  not  only  curable  but  pre- 
ventable through  the  consistent  practice  of 
internal  bathing. 

How  many  people  realize  that  normal 
functioning  of  the  bowels  and  a  clean  intes- 
tinal tract  make  it  impossible  to  become 
sick?  "Man  of  to-day  is  only  fifty  per  cent, 
efficient."  Reduced  to  simple  English,  this 
means  that  most  men  are  trying  to  do  a 
man's  portion  of  work  on  half  a  man's 
power.     This  applies  equally  to  women. 

That  it  is  impossible  to  continue  to  do 
this  indefinitely  must  be  apparent  to  all. 
Nature  never  intended  the  delicate  human 
organism  to  be  operated  on  a  hundred  per 
cent,  overload.  A  machine  could  not  stand 
this  and  not  break  down,  and  the  body  cer- 
tainly cannot  do  more  than  a  machine. 
There  is  entirely  too  much  unnecessary  and 
avoidable  sickness  in  the  world. 

How  many  people  can  you  name,  includ- 
ing yourself,  who  are  physically  vigorous, 
healthy  and  strong? 

It  is  not  a  complex  matter  to  keep  in 
condition,  but  it  takes  a  little  time,  and  in 
these  strenuous  days  people  have  time  to  do 
everything  else  necessary  for  the  attain- 
ment of  happiness,  but  the  most  essential 
thing  of  all,  that  of  giving  their  bodies  their 
proper  care. 


People  don't  seem  to  realize,  strange  to 
say,  how  important  it  is  to  keep  the  body 
free  from  accumulated  body-waste  poisons. 
Their  doing  so  would  prevent  the  absorp- 
tion into  the  blood  of  the  poisonous  excre- 
tions of  the  body,  and  health  would  be  the 
inevitable  result. 

If  you  would  keep  your  blood  pure,  your 
heart  normal,  your  eyes  clear,  your  com- 
plexion clean,  your  mind  keen,  your  blood 
pressure  normal,  your  nerves  relaxed  and  be 
able  to  enjoy  the  vigor  of  youth  in  your  de- 
clining years,  practice  internal  bathing  and 
begin  to-day. 

Now  that  your  attention  has  been  called 
to  the  importance  of  internal  bathing,  it 
may  be  that  a  number  of  questions  will  sug- 
gest themselves  to  your  rnind.  You  will 
probably  want  to  know  WHAT  an  Internal 
Bath  is,  WHY  people  should  take  them,  and 
the  WAY  to  take  them.  These  and  count- 
less other  questions  are  all  answered  in  a 
booklet  entitled  "THE  WHAT,  THE 
WHY  and  THE  WAY  OF  INTERNAL 
BATHING,"  written  by  Doctor  Charles  A. 
Tyrrell,  the  inventor  of  the  "J.  B.  L.  Cas- 
cade," whose  lifelong  study  and  research 
along  this  line  make  him  the  pre-eminent 
authority  on  this  subject. 

Perhaps  you  realize  now,  more  than  ever, 
the  truth  of  these  statements,  and  if  the 
reading  of  this  article  will  result  in  a  prop- 
er appreciation  on  your  part,  of  the  value 
of  internal  bathing,  it  will  have  served  its 
purpose.  What  you  will  want  to  do  now  is 
to  avail  yourself  of  the  opportunity  for 
learning  more  about  the  subject,  and  your 
calling  for  this  book  will  give  you  that  in- 
formation. Do  not  put  off  doing  this,  but 
get  the  book  now,  while  the  matter  is  fresh 
in  your  mind.  Address:  Charles  A.  Tyrrell, 
M.  D.,  134  West  65th  Street,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 


THE  ZOE  JOHNSON  COMPANY 

The  Zoe  Johnson  Company,  Wendell 
Bank  Bldg.,  Chicago,  111.,  hdndle  a  line  of 
supplies  for  practitioners  of  all  drugless 
methods.  About  the  only  difference  be- 
tween that  company  and  the  ordinary  phy- 
sicians supply  house  is  that  the  Zoe  John- 
son Co.  deal  exclusively  with  Drugless  Phy- 
sicians and  their  line  is  essentially  different 
in  that  respect. 

This  company  was  organized  over  two 
years  ago  under  the  name  of  H.  D.  Ulmer  & 
Co.  It  is  a  thorough  Naturopathic  organi- 
zation and  specializes  in  the  sale  of  all 
books  and  articles  of  interest  to  the  Pro- 
fession. 

It  is  the  desire  and  purpose  of  the  Zoe 
Johnson  Company  to  give  the  same  service 
to  the  Naturopathic  practitioners  that  the 
larger  medical  supply  houses  render  to  the 
medical  organization.  The  company's 
policy  is  consistently  Naturopathic  and  its 


1366 


Sotes  and  Reviews 


growth  should  be  in  proportion  to  the 
growth  of  the   Naturopathic  movement. 

The  company  was  founded  on  the  idea 
that  other  considerations  being  equal,  most 
Drugless  Practitioners  would  prefer  to 
patronize  a  liouse  in  sympathy  with  their 
principles  in  preference  to  dealing  with  a 
medical  supply  iiouse.  On  this  principle 
the  Zoe  Johnson  Co.  solicits  the  trade  and 
friendship  of  members  of  all  schools  of 
natural  healing.  The  company  also  asserts 
that  it  can  save  the  Profession  the  incon- 
venience of  ordering  their  supplies  from 
widely  different  sources  as  they  carry 
practically  everything  that  a  Drugless  Phy- 
sician has  occasion  to  use. 

The  Zoe  Johnson  Company  claim  to  be 
the  only  house  on  earth  dealing  exclusively 
with  the  Drugless  Profession  that  carry  a 
complete  line  of  supplies.  They  have  for 
sale  all  the  books  dealing  with  natural 
methods  of  healing,  Naturopathic,  Chiro- 
practic, etc.,  also  handle  a  good  line  of 
electro-therapeutical  apparatus,  treating 
tables  and  other  equipment. 

The  company  is  confident  that  rational 
healing  methods  will  increase  greatly  with- 
in the  next  few  years  and  they  believe  that 
a  house  such  as  their  organization  repre- 
sents should  increase  its  usefulness  in  pro- 
portion to  the  advance  of  Naturopathy  if 
accorded  the  support  of  the  Profession. 

*         *         « 

THE  LINDLAHR  IDEA 

One  of  the  first  Nature  Cure  Institutions 
to  be  established  in  this  country  was 
founded  by  Dr.  Henry  Lindlahr  of  Chicago 
in  the  year  1900. 

This  institution  of  humble  origin  has 
fought  its  way  against  terrific  opposition 
to  a  position  of  prominence  in  the  field  of 
therapeutics.  The  scope  of  the  work  per- 
formed by  this  institution  has  undergone  a 
number  of  extensions,  but  always  has  ad- 
hered closely  to  the  fundamental  principles 
governing  disease  and  its  cure. 

The  home  institution  is  located  in  the 
heart  of  Chicago,  a  few  minutes'  ride  from 
the  famous  loop  district,  situated  on  a  wide 
boulevard  and  surrounded  by  many  of 
Chicago's  well-known  institutions  of  learn- 
ing. 

The  house  itself  is  a  large  and  stately 
mansion,  one  of  Chicago's  historic  land- 
marks, thoroughly  re-modelled  and  en- 
larged to  suit  its  present  purposes.  The 
first  floor  of  the  main  building  contains  the 
treatment  rooms,  and  bath-rooms  equipped 
with  modern  appliances  for  the  application 
of  water  cure,  baths,  massage,  osteopathic, 
chiropractic,  neuropathic  and  other  of  the 
latest  evolved  methods  of  healing.  On  the 
next  floor  are  situated  the  doctor's  offices, 
pathological  laboratory,  general  offices  of 
the  institution,  large  and  spacious  parlors, 
and  the  main  dining  room.     The  remainder 


of  the  house  is  given  over  to  bed-rooms  for 
the  accommodation  of  guests,  sun  parlors 
and  air  baths. 

A  few  years  ago  it  became  necessary  to 
enlarge  tiiis  institution  for  the  purpose  of 
accommodating  the  growing  number  of  ap- 
plicants desirous  of  undergoing  the  Nature 
Cure.  This  led  to  tlic  purchase  of  Hunting- 
ton Manor  in  the  beautiful  suburb  of  Elm- 
hurst,  situated   17  miles  west  of  Chicago. 

The  property  comprises  about  8  acres  of 
land  laid  out  in  beautiful  lawns,  flower  beds, 
vegetable  gardens  and  macadam  drive- 
ways. The  extensive  lawns  are  surrounded 
by  woods  containing  the  finest  variety  of 
trees  of  fifty  years'  growth;  stately  elm, 
shade_  maple  and  spreading  oak  along  witii 
fir,  pine,  spruce  and  many  other  selecte<i 
trees  blending  in  artistic  combinations  and 
contrasts.  The  borders  of  the  woods  are 
lined  with  many  varieties  of  shrubbery 
which  come  into  bloom  successively  during 
the  spring  and  summer  season. 

Mr.  Bryan  Lathrop,  the  former  owner 
and  founder  of  Huntington  Manor  had  a 
hobby  for  landscape  gardening,  and  it  was 
through  his  efforts  that  Huntington  Manor 
became  a  park  in  every  sense  of  the  word. 

Dr.  Lindlahr  has  added  to  this,  his  knowl- 
edge of  agriculture  by  treating  the  soil 
with  the  positive  electro-magnetic  mineral 
fertilizers  on  which  depend  the  richness  of 
food  products  from  the  viewpoint  of  natural 
dietetics.  The  vegetable  garden  which  he 
has  established  on  the  grounds  furnishes 
both  health  homes  with  the  most  luscious 
fruits  and  vegetables  rich  in  mineral  salts, 
and,  therefore,  of  unusual  medicinal  value. 

In  1916,  it  again  became  necessary  to  en- 
large the  institution  and  for  this  purpose 
the  adjoining  property  to  Huntington 
Manor  was  acquired,  thus  adding  12  more 
acres,  and  many  buildings  to  the  original 
property. 

The  employees  of  the  Lindlahr  Institutes 
number  one  hundred  and  twenty. 

The  Medical  Staff  consists  of  Dr.  Lind- 
lahr, the  chief;  Dr.  Millis,  House  Phy- 
sician;  Dr.   Carter,  Asst.   House   Physician; 


Lindlahr    Sanitarium,    Elmhurst,    111. 


Notes  and'  Reviews 


1367 


Dr.  du  Plessis,  and  Dr.  Ulmer,  Asst.  House 
Physicians  and  Chief  Supervisors  of  the 
special  manipulative  work;  Dr.  Matthiesen, 
matron;  Dr.  Larson,  Chief  of  Nursing  Staflf; 
Dr.    Kilberg,    Clinical    Pathologist. 

The  general  business  of  the  institution  is 
managed  by  Mr.  Pilbeam. 

The  other  employees  consist  of  Nurses, 
operators,  household  help,  engineers, 
gardeners,   etc. 

In  connection  with  the  institution  is  a 
training  school  for  nurses  and  the  College 
of  Nature  Cure.  All  of  the  nurses,  oper- 
ators and  physicians  are  thereby  trained 
within  the  institution.  The  plan  upon 
which  the  school  was  originally  operated, 
and  which  plan  is  still  in  eflfect,  is  to  offer 
qualified  young  men  and  women  an  oppor- 
tunity of  acquiring  an  education  in  this 
work  without  cost  or  expense  to  them. 
They  are  given  their  room,  board,  tuition 
and  a  salarj'  in"  exchange  for  the  services 
which  they  render  the  institution. 

The  nurses'  training  course  is  three  years 
practice  and  the  college  course  in  Nature 
Cure  for  the  degree  of  doctor  is  likewise 
of  three  years'  duration.  It  can  be  readily 
understood  that  there  are  always  a  greater 
number  of  applicants  for  places  in  the  in- 
stitution than  there  are  accommodations  for 
or  for  whom  there  is  a  sufficient  amount  of 
work.  As  a  consequence,  it  becomes  neces- 
sary to  establish  a  course  on  a  paid  tuition 
basis.  The  College  is  now  offering  a  two 
year  course  for  those  students  who  desire 
to  earn  a  Doctor's  Degree.  There  are 
likewise  many  applications  for  enrollment 
by  graduates  of  other  schools  and  systems 
of  therapeutics,  and  for  their  accommoda- 
tions, there  have  been  established  post- 
graduate courses  of  four  and  six  weeks' 
duration.  In  order  to  accommodate  these 
students,  it  has  been  necessary  to  acquire 
three  other  houses  in  the  immediate 
neighborhood. 

The  work  is  growing  to  such  an  extent 
that  more  space  will  have  to  be  added  in 
the  very  near  future.  As  there  are  but  few 
institutions    in    this     country    devoted    ex- 


Lindlahr   Sanitarium,    Chicago,    111. 


clusively  to  drugless  treatment,  it  behooves 
every  practitioner  of  natural  therapeutic 
measures  to  acquaint  himself  with  the 
Lindlahr  Idea,  as  it  is  quite  frequently  the 
case  that  practitioners  find  it  necessary  to 
send  patients  to  a  sanitarium,  and  they 
should  be  sure  that  they  are  selecting  one 
in  which  the  ideas  of  drugless  healing  are 
upheld. 

This  institution  is  not  subsidized,  nor  en- 
dowed. It  is  not  supported  by  any  re- 
ligious creed  or  sect,  nor  does  it  support 
any  sect,  creed  or  cult.  It  is  an  indepen- 
dent non-sectarian  organization  built  on 
the  idea  of  service  to  humanity.  It  em- 
ploys by  way  of  treatment  only  those  forms 
and  methods  which  are  in  harmony  with 
Nature's  laws. 

This  then  is  the  Lindlahr  Idea, — to  teach 
right  living  for  the  establishment  of  health; 
to  teach  health  as  the  foundation  of  effi- 
ciency; to  teach  efficiency  as  the  basis  of 
true  service  to  humanity. 

*         *         * 

LOCAL    APPLICATIONS    MADE 
PRACTICAL. 

By  F.  F.  BURDICK,  Milton,  Wis. 

The  evolution  of  "Local  Applications," 
from  the  days  of  "blistering,"  "cupping," 
"bleeding,"  etc.,  to  the  present  time,  makes 
an  interesting  page  in  medical  history. 

Every  physician — whether  specialist  or 
general  practitioner — has  frequent  demand 
for  the  most  effective  means  of  Local  Ap- 
plications for  the  relief  of  pain,  congestion, 
infections,  sprains,  dislocations,  hyperten- 
sions, etc..  and  to  increase  local  nutrition 
and  stimulate  reflex  functional  activity  in 
sluggish  organs. 

Hot  water  bottles,  electric  pads,  soap 
stones,  vibrators,  high  frequency  currents, 
and  radiant  light  and  heat,  have  all  been 
requisitioned  to  service  in  this  important 
field  of  therapeutic  ministration. 

Light  possesses  many  physical  qualities 
which,  when  properly  understood,  readily 
give  it  first  place  among  natural  agencies 
for  therapeutic  applications.  In  fact,  in 
these  days  of  progress,  few  physicians  are 
to  be  found,  who  have  not  experienced 
some  of  the  splendid  results  of  Radiant  Light 
and  Heat  for  the  special  purposes  mention- 
ed above. 

Light  is  a  vital  stimulant,  to  vegetable 
and  animal  cells  alike.  Practically  the  same 
physical  processes  are  obtained  in  both, 
under  the  influence  of  Light  Rays. 

We  are  all  familiar  with  the  effects  of 
sunlight  upon  the  dormant  little  garden 
seeds  in  spring  time,  stimulating  them  to 
leaf,  flower  and  fruitage,  within  the  short 
space  of  the  summer  months.  But,  we  fail 
to  observe  the  marvelous  effects  of  light 
upon   the   metabolism   of   our   own   bodies. 

The  same  vital  force  that  tints  the  cheeks 
of  the  ripening  fruit  in  the  orchard,  or  aids 


13G8 


\olcs  and  licvirws 


Fig.   I 


i 


the  growing  plant  in  the  garden  to  build 
itself  from  air.  water  and  soil,  will  redden 
the  blood  in  the  veins  of  the  anemic,  and 
help  build  healthy  bone  and  muscle  tissue 
from  good   corn  and  potatoes. 

In  other  words,  the  same  light  rays  that 
prepare  the  solids  in  the  soil  for  plant  food 
and  stimulate  the  tiny  vegetable  cells  to 
growth  and  development,  transform  the 
green  starch  of  the  ripening  fruit  into  grape 
sugar  for  us,  and  stimulate  the  digestive 
and  assimulative  functions  to  their  fullest 
activity  for  norrnal  tissue  building  and 
repair. 

Properly  applied,  light  is  the  most  vital 
stimulant  to  the  processes  of  nutrition  with- 
in the  realm  of  physical   forces. 

Reaction  is  obtained  without  the  ex- 
penditure  of  vitality. 

Light,  penetrating  the  tissues,  stimulates 
functional  activities  without  exhausting  ef- 
fects, and  is  the  ideal  agency  for  combat- 
ting the  diseases  of  childhood  and  other 
conditions  associated  with  low  vitality. 
Because    of   this,    infantile    paralysis,    in    its 


early  stages,  is  being  handled  verj^  success- 
fully with  proper  light  applications. 

To  place  the  subject  of  Local  Applica- 
tions upon  both  a  practical  and  scientific 
basis,  the  writer  developed  the  Radio- 
Vitant  series  of  Applicators.  They  are 
constructed  upon  basic  principles  which 
make  them  the  most  effective  and  universal 
method  for  local  applications  known: 

An  even  distribution  of  light  and  heat 
over  the  entire  area  treated,  permits  of 
continued  application  with  increasing  in- 
tensity, thus  securing  deep,  effective  pene- 
tration, without  discomfort  or  danger  to 
the  patient. 

Wide  range  of  control,  provides  the  most 
varied  and  positive  technique,  from  a  low 
graduated  heat,  when  used  as  a  "bed 
warmer,"  to  the  intense  heat  of  the  baking 
cabinet. 

Perfect  thermal  insulation  protects  from 
all  danger  of  burning  patient  or  bedding. 
The  value  of  this  feature  will  be  appreci- 
ated by  all  those  familiar  with  the  severe 
burning  from  hot  water  bottles,  etc.,  in  the 
surgical  ward. 


I 


Fig.  2 


A 


Notes  and  Rrnicins 


13(i0 


They  are  light  and  portable,  and  can  be 

easily  carried  to  the  homes  of  the  patients, 
or  to  the  hospital. 

The  universal  features  provide  the  widest 
possible  range  of  adaptation  to  every  pan 
of  the  body  and  in  all  positions  and  modal- 
ities, including: 

(1)  Direct  Method. 

With  the  "Applicator"  resting  upon  the 
supporters,  (fig.  1)  applications  may  be 
made  to  the  back,  chest,  abdomen,  etc., 
varying  the  height  of  the  Applicator  by 
extension  of  the  supporters. 

(2)  Indirect   Method. 

Operated  on  the  Radio-Vitant  Stand,  the 
applicator  may  be  placed  over  any  portion 
of  the  patient's  body  in  bed  (fig.  2)  or  sit- 
ting (fig.  3)  with  wide  variations  of  tech- 
nique. 

(3)  Radio-Vitant  Foot  and  Leg  Bath 
(fig.  4). 


I 


Fig.  3 

The  Light  Rays,  dilating  the  blood  ves- 
sels of  the  feet  and  legs,  divert  the  blood 
from  the  head,  lungs,  stomach,  liver,  etc.. 
thus  quickly  relieving  congestion  in  these 
organs.  A  sheet  wrapped  about  the  legs  of 
the  patient,  with  feet  on  Applicators,  forms 
the  retaining  walls  for  the  Leg-bath  Cabi- 
net. Botton  of  feet  should  be  protected  by 
asbestos  or  other  sandals. 

(4)  Radio-Vitant   Steam   Compress. 

Too  great  value  can  scarcely  be  placed 
upon   this  modality. 

The  linen  pad  wrung  from  cold  water,  is 
placed  in  the  container  with  the  air  tight 
covering  (fig.  5).  It  is  then  placed  on  the 
chest,  back,  knee-joint,  or  other  parts  de- 
sired for  treatment,  under  Applicator.  The 
temperature  of  the  compress  is  quickly 
brought    to    the    desired    point    where    it    is 


Fig.  4 

held  uniformly  for  an  hour  or  more  with- 
out changing. 

(5)  Radio-Vitant   Baking   Cabinet. 

By  folding  a  blanket  about  the  lower 
edge  of  the  Applicator  or  supported  on 
the  "Stand"  and  by  using  the  three  heats 
of  640  watts,  the  most  excellent  baking 
cabinet  for  inflamed  joints  and  other  dis- 
eased parts  is  obtained. 

A  black  cotton  covering  for  exposed  areas 
absorbs  light  rays  and  moisture  of  the  skin, 
making  possible  high  temperatures  without 
discomfort. 

Perhaps  the  most  interesting  feature, 
however,  about  this  new  method  of  Local 
Applications  is  that  the  manufacturers  have 


1370 


\oles  and  Reviews 


perfected  dies,  presses,  and  special  tools, 
for  building  the  various  outfits  in  large 
quantities  at  less  cost  than  ordinarily 
charged  for  an  ordinary  lamp  in  a  Para- 
bolic reflector. 

It  might  be  added  that  an  interesting 
brochure  has  been  written  regarding  Local 
Applications  Made  Practical,  which  is  free. 
Address:  F.  F.  Burdick.  Milton.  Wis. 


LOUIS  LUST'S  HEALTH  BAKERY 
100  E.  105th  St.,  New  York 

Many  foods  which  are  daily  consumed 
have  a  disastrous  effect  on  the  body. 
People  wonder  whj'  their  hair  comes  out 
— why  their  teeth  decay — why  they  have 
bad  complexions — why  they  have  head- 
aches    and    many    more     serious     troubles. 

These  things  do  not  accompany  health. 
Everybody  recognizes  •  that  good  food, 
exercise — sunshine — fresh  air  and  a  proper 
mental  attitude  are  essential  to  health. 
While  the  importance  of  "good  food"  is 
acknowledged,  the  people  of  America  are 
just  beginning  to  learn  what  good  food 
really  is.  Good  food  is  good  in  every 
respect.  It  looks  good,  tastes  good  and 
does  good,  in  that  it  supplies  the  chemical 
elements  and  other  properties  necessary  to 
build  the  body. 


Mr.   T.oiiis   Lust 


Whole  wheat  bread  is  good  food. 

Dr.  Harvey  Wiley  Advises  Women  to 
Use  Whole  Wheat  Product  Next  to  coffee, 
white  bread  is  the  Nation's  greatest  curse, 
Dr.  Harvey  Wiley,  food  expert,  told  a 
meeting  of  the  Women's  Section  of  the 
.\avy  League,  "White  bread  is  poisonous," 
he  said.  "Whole  wheat  bread  is  the  only 
kind.  If  America  had  been  nourished 
properly  from  the  cradle  up,  the  majority 
of  men  to-day  would  not  be  unfit  for  mili- 
tary service." 

Thousands  of  Physicians  and  Dentists 
and  many  Sanitariums  advocate  whole 
wheat  bread.  Among  many  prominent 
advocates  are:  Alfred  W.  McCann — in  The 
New  York  Globe;  Dr.  W.  A.  Evans— in  The 
Chicago  Tribune;  Martin  Delaney — in  The 
Chicago  American;  Dr.  Albert  S.  Gray — in 
The  Daily  News;  Bernarr  Macfadden — in 
Physical  Culture  Magazine;  Phillip  B 
Hawk,  Ph.  D. — in  Ladies'  Home  Journal; 
Dr.  Benedict  Lust — in  the  Herald  of  Health 
and  Naturopath;  Dr.  F.  W.  Collins— in 
"Mecca  News." 

The  late  Rev.  Father  Sebastian  Kneipp 
endorses  and  recommends  the  exclusive 
use  of  pure  natural  Whole  Wheat  Bread  in 
all  his  books  written  on  this  great  Natural 
food  movement. 

Foods  that  prevent  constipation,  foods 
that  build,  foods  not  deprived  of  their 
mineral  elements  nor  organic  salts. 

This  Natural  Whole  Wheat  Bread  and 
many  other  genuine  Whole  Wheat  Pro- 
ducts, like  Whole  Wheat  Fruit  Bread,  W 
W.  Muffins,  Zwieback  Crackers,  Soup  Meal, 
Bran  Rolls,  Bran  Bread,  and,  also,  the 
genuine  whole  wheat  flour,  are  manufac- 
tured exclusively  by  Louis  Lust's  Health 
Food  Bakery,  New  York,  and  distributed 
daily    to    agencies    in    greater    New    York. 

♦  *        * 

MacKINNON,  JOHN   L.,  D.  C,  260  Fair 
Street,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Born  in  1888,  Dr.  MacKinnon  graduated 
at  the  Palmer  School  of  Chiropractic  in 
1916,  and  is  a  member  of  the  Universal 
Chiropractic  College  and  a  partner  in  the 
firm  of  Froude  &  MacKinnon. 

*  *         * 

HISTORY   OF  THE  "MECCA   OF 

CHIROPRACTIC"    HOSPITAL    AND 

CLINIC    OF   DRUGLESS   PHYSICIANS 

AND    BLOODLESS   SURGEONS 

Dr.  F.  W.  Collins,  in  1911,  in  connection 
with  the  New  Jersey  College  of  Chiroprac- 
tic, established  a  clinic  for  the  poor  at  1113 
Washington  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J.  The 
parlor  of  his  home  was  used  for  the  school, 
and  the  hospital  consisted  of  the  back 
parlor  with   one   bed. 

In  1912,  Dr.  G.  E.  Harley  became  asso-. 
ciated  with  Dr.  Collins,  and  a  free  clinic 
and  hospital  was  opened  in  the  Terminal 
Building,  Hoboken,  with  one  adjusting 
table,  and  the  following  announcement  ap- 
peared  in   the   Hoboken   papers: 


^^ 


Notes  and  Reviews 


1371 


I 


A  free  clinic  has  been  established  for 
the  poor  who  desire  to  receive  Chiro- 
practic Adjustments  in  the  new  science 
of  healing  without  drugs.  Apply, 
Rooms  605-607  Terminal  Buildmg, 
Hoboken,  N.  J. 

In  1913,  the  New  Jersey  College  of  Chiro- 
practic was  moved  to  122  Roseville  Ave., 
Newark,  N.  J.,  and  incorporated  under  the 
laws  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey  as  an  in- 
stitution of  learning.  One  room  was  de- 
voted exclusively  to  free  clinic  patients 
under  the  direction  of  Dr.  J.  C.  Saile;  this 
room  containing  two  tables.  This  clinic 
became  so  large  that  it  was  necessary  to 
send  out  the  senior  students  to  the  homes 
of  patients  that  were  afflicted  and  could  not 
get  out  of  the  house. 


Dr.    F'.    W.    Collins 

The  method  pursued  was  this:  two  or 
three  students  were  taken  to  these  cases 
with  one  of  the  professors,  and  the  case 
lectured  on  and  left  in  charge  of  Seniors. 

In  connection  with  the  New  Jersey  Col- 
lege of  Chiropractic  advertisement,  the 
clinic  was  advertised  in  over  thirty  papers 
published  in  the  State. 

The  clinics  grew  daily,  and  in  1915  it  was 
necessary  to  open  another  room,  using  one 
for  women  and  crippled  girls,  the  other 
for  men  and  crippled  boys,  with  nine  tables 
for   adjusting. 


In  January,  1916,  Dr.  Saile  resigned,  and 
Dr.  Matthew  Robinson  was  appointed 
chief   director   of  clinics. 

The  wonderful  success  of  Chiropractic 
and  Naturopathy  in  the  curing  of  disease 
has  spread  throughout  the  State,  and  it 
was  decided  this  year  to  form  a  corpora- 
tion, and  secure  a  site  for  a  Hospital  in 
Newark,   in   the   Roseville   section. 

The  charter  of  incorporation  has  been 
received  from  the  Secretary  of  State,  for 
the  "Mecca  of  Chiropractic"  Hospital  and 
Clinic  of  Drugless  Physicians  and  Blood- 
less Surgeons  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey, 
at  122  Roseville  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. — In- 
corporated Under  the  Laws  of  the  State  of 
New  Jersey,  for  the  Purpose  of 

Conducting  Clinics  for  the  poor; 

To  establish  Hospitals  and  Ambulance 
service  in  the  Counties  of  the  State  of  New 
Jersey; 

To  train  nurses  Chiropractically  in  the 
care  of  the  sick  by  drugless  methods; 

To  furnish  Hospital  and  Clinical  practice 
for  graduate  doctors  and  students  to  be- 
come drugless  physicians  and  bloodless 
surgeons; 

To  give  free  lectures  and  demonstrations 
to  the  public  on  Chiropractic  and  drugless 
sciences; 

To  promote  harmony  and  brotherly  feel- 
ing throughout  the  State  of  New  Jersey 
wih  all  Chiropractors  and  drugless  practi- 
tioners, the  upholding  of  professional  ethics 
and  the  furthering  of  Social  Intercourse 
among  its  members. 

The  Board  of  Directors  and 
Incorporators 
Matthew  H.  Robinson,  Ph.  G.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 
John  R.  Blechschmidt,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 
M.  Elting  Gore,  M.  D.,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 
Benedict  Lust,  M.  D.,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 
John  F.  G.  Luepke,  M.  D.,  S.  D. 
James  S.  E.  Freel,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 
Peter  T.  Rohr,  N.  D..  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 
Mathilda  V.  Leary,  R.  N..  N.  D..  D.  C. 
Edward  W.  Collins,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 
Chas.  O.  Collins.  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

Officers  and  Attending  Physicians 

John  R.  Blechschmidt,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C, 

President. 
M.  Elting  Gore,  M.  D.,  N.  D..  D.  C,  First 

Vice-President. 
William    Davidson,    M.    D..    D.    O.,    D.    C. 

Second   Vice-President. 
Benedict  Lust.   M.  D.,   N.   D..  D.  C.  Third 

Vice-President. 
John   F.   G.   Luepke,   M.   D..   S.   D.,   Fourth 

Vice-President. 
Alfred   L.   Swain,  M.  T.   D..  D.   C.   Ph.  C, 

Secretary. 
Helen     Weber,     N.     D.,     D.     C,    Assistant 

Secretary. 
Matthew  H.  Robinson.  Ph.  G.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

Treasurer. 
M.  Elizabeth  Ruth,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Assistant 

Treasurer. 


1372 


Nofrs  and  Reviews 


Gladys  L.  Crowell,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Otto  Schults,  Jr.,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Margaret  May  Russell,  N.   D.,  D.  C. 

Francis  W.  Allen,  N.  D.,  D.   C. 

Swen  Nelson.  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Edward  W.  Collins,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

Herbert  Oppenheimer,   Ph.   D.,   D.  C. 

Toaguine  F.  Pestaner,  M.  T.  D.,  D.  C. 

Joseph  Volz,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Ethel  Nora  Collins,  D.  C. 

Sarah   Ross,   D.   C. 

L,  V.  Mockridge,  D.  O.,  D.  C. 

Emil  Weber,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Charles  O.  Collins,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Henry  W.  August,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Theodore  T.  Jennings,  N.  D.,  M.  T.  D.,  D.  C. 

Louis   Hubner,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Joseph  Gilliar,  N.  D..  D.  C. 

Edward   Ponger,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Charles  A.  Heyler.  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Harry  C.  De  Baun,  M.  E..  D.  C. 

George  Zwerneman,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Francis  W.  Blair,  Oph.  D..  D.  O.,  D.  C. 

Maud  A.  Brooks,  D.  C. 

Gerald  A.  Richardson,  D.  O.,  D.  C. 

I.  A.  Goldstein,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Richard  Minthorne,   D.  C. 

John  G.  O.  Gehrs,  D.  C,  N.  D. 

Lydia  E.  Lange,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

John  J.  Dittrich,  D.  C. 

William  J.  Flaherty,  D.   C. 

F.  V.  Jacobs,  D.  C. 

James  G.  M.   Houghton,   D.  C. 

Frank  O.  Kuehner,  D.  C. 

Helen  Deuell   Roberts,   D.  C. 

Emil  Schultz,  D.  C. 

Cornelia  J.  Browne,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

E.   H.  Sickles,  D.  C. 

H.  M.  Platto,  D.  C. 

T.  F.  Robinson.  N.  D..  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

William  Ruth.  D.  C. 

G.  W.  Lauterwasser,  D.  C,  N.  D. 
George   Maulbetsch,   D.  C. 
Bertha  Bolte,  D.  C. 

Edward   Edsall,  D.   C.   Ph.  C. 

Joseph  A.  Buettner,  N.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

Alfred  T.  Weiser,  N.  D.,  D.  C. 

Robert  J.  Shaw,  D.  C. 

Harrv  E.  Schaumberg,  D.  C. 

Craig  M.  Kightlinger,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

Lorenzo  Dodd.  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

J.  M.  Jacobs,  D.  C. 

Henry  W.  Heydt,  D.  C. 

Henry  P.  Livesey,  D.  C. 

Michael  L.  Munley,  N.  D.,  D.  C.  IMi.  C. 

Mildred   MacBride,   D.   C. 

George  .'\.  Whitleigh,  D.  C 

Harry  L.  Pohs,  D.  C. 

Tames    Edwin    Knox,    D.    C. 

Adolph  F.  Wahl,  N.  D.,  D.  C.  Ph.  C. 

Frank  Smith.  D.  C.  N.  D. 

Henry  E.  Schied,  D.  C. 

Joseph  Mystraszesky,  D.  C. 

Carrie  Fehl,  D.  C. 

A.  Campopiano,  D.  C. 

L.  Winkleman,  D.  C. 

Peter  J.  Rohr,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 

Nathan  Cole,  D.  C. 

C.  V.  Zanders.  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 


Consulting   Physicians 

Frederick  W.  Collins,  M.  D.,  D.  O.,  D.  C. 

Ph.  C. 
Benedict  Lust,  M.  D.,  N.  D.,  D.  O.,  Ph.  C 
Morris  Elting  Gore,  M.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 
George    E.    Harlev,    M.    .\.,    D.    O.,    D.    C, 

Ph.  C. 
George  H.  Patchen,  M.  D.,  D.  C,  Ph.  C. 
W.    Wallace    Fritz,    M.    D.,    N.    D.,    D.    C, 

Ph.    C. 
Jacob  Lang,  D.  O.,  N.  D..  D.  C.  Ph.  C. 
C.  Eugene  Christian.  F.   S.  D..  D.  C. 
John  F.  G.  Leupke,  M.  D.,  S.  D.,  D.  C. 

Dr.  Collins'  book,  "Chiropractic  in  a  Nut- 
shell" will  soon  go  to  press.  This  is  a 
unique  work — nothing  like  it  has  ever  be- 
fore been  published. 

Dr.  Willard  Carver  says,  "although  I  do- 
not  believe  in  all  of  Dr.  Collins'  views,  I 
believe  him  to  be  sincere. 

Dr.  Stretch  said  at  the  fifth  annual  ban- 
quet of  the  New  Jersey  College  of  Chiro- 
practic, "Dr.  Collins  is  the  greatest  drug- 
less  phj'sician   of  the  twentieth   century." 

Dr.  B.  Lust,  at  the  annual  pilgrimage  of 
the  Faculty  and  Students  at  the  Yungborn, 
Butler,  N.  J.,  June  1916,  said,  "We  have 
had  many  pioneers  in  the  drugless  healing 
art,  but  the  man  that  has  done  more  than 
all  the  pioneers,  the  man  that  has  given 
more  money  and  assisted  in  legislative 
work  than  all  the  others  put  together  in 
the  State  of  New  Jersey,  is  Dr.  F.  W. 
Collins,  and  it  gives  me  unbounded  pleas- 
ure to  introduce  to  you  Dr.  F.  \\'.  Collins." 

Dr.  .'\.  Victory,  in  Philadelphia,  in  ad- 
dressing some  students  at  the  Philadelphia 
College  of  Osteopathy,  said,  "Dr.  Collins 
is  an  authority  on  the  cure  of  disease,  es- 
pecially Infantile  Paralysis,  and  we  take 
off  our  hat  to  him." 

Dr.  Wallace  Fritz,  at  the  Convention  in 
Atlantic  Citj'  of  Drugless  Physicians,  said, 
"It  gives  me  pleasure  to  introduce  to  you 
a  man  who  knows  more  about  legislation 
than  all  the  others  in  the  State." 

Dr.  C.  A.  Burdette,  Psychologist,  says, 
"Dr.    Collins    Has   a    Master   Mind." 

Dr.  C.  F.  Haverin  says,  "It  was  through 
the  efforts  of  Dr.  Collins  and  his  money 
and  influence  that  Osteopaths  are  recog- 
nized in  New  Jersey." 

Dr.  B.  J.  Palmer  said,  regarding  the  last 
Chiropractic  T^ill,  that  Dr.  Collins  would 
be  the  only  man  in  the  State  of  N.  J.  that 
could  meet  tlie  requirements  and  pass  such 
examinations  as  required  by  the  Chiro- 
practic Act. 

Dr.  Collins  was  selected  by  Thomas 
Flemming,  the  cartoonist,  as  one  of  the 
100  prominent  Newarkers.  as  Macbeth, 
with  the  motto  "Throw  Physic  to  the  dogs. 
I'll  have  none  of  it.     I  am  a  Chiropractor." 

Dr.  Wire,  an  M.  D.,  says,  "I  have  heard 
doctors  lecture  in  many  Colleges,  but  there 
is  only  one  real  lecturer,  and  that  is  Dr. 
F.   W.   Collins." 


Notes  and  Reviews 
» 


i;j- 


Dr.  Paczkowski,  M.  D.,  says,  "To  think 
we  have  to  go  to  a  Medical  College  for 
four  years,  serve  interne  for  one  year,  pass 
a  stiff  State  Board  examination,  and  then 
come  to  Dr.  Collins,  a  Chiropractor,  to 
learn  how   to  cure   disease." 

Miss  Rose  E.  Tapley,  the  great  moving 
picture  actress,  says,  "Dr.  Collins  js  a  wiz- 
ard  at   healing   the   sick." 

Dr.  Schneider  said,  after  Dr.  Collins'  lec- 
ture in  St.  Cccila  Lodge  of  Masons,  in 
Newark,  "That  man  Collins  is  shaking  the 
very  foundation  of  medical  theory,  don't 
ever  have   him   lecture   here   again. 


more  of  practical  Chiropractic  than  li.  J. 
Palmer  and  all  the  rest  put  together." 

Dr.  1).  Lust  says,  "Dr.  F.  W.  Collins  is  a 
man  wiio  does  things.  We  live  in  the  same 
community  and  I  am  glad  to  count  him  as 
my  sincere   friend." 

Dr.  Arnold,  at  iiutler,  exclaimed  to  the 
delegation  making  the  Pilgrimage  to  the 
Vungborn,  "That  is  the  Collins  bunch. 
They  arc  bright  and  intelligent,  1  am  glad 
to  meet  them." 

Prof.  Jackson,  Psychologist,  says,  "Dr. 
Collins  is  a   Master  in  the  healing  Art." 

Prof.  Nelson  Sizer,  of  the  Wells  Phreno- 


Xew    .Ter.sey    College    and    Hospital    of    Chiropractic,    Newark,    N.    J. 


Dr.  B.  A.  Dresser  stated  to  a  class  he  was 
instructing  in  1914.  in  the  New  Jersey  Col- 
lege of  Chiropractic,  that  he  was  a  gradu- 
ate of  the  Universal  College  of  Chiroprac- 
tic in  Davenport,  had  taken  special  work 
under  Dr.  Sharpe  of  the  Davenport  College 
of  Chiropractic,  had  been  in  the  Palmer 
School  of  Chiropractic  and  talked  with  Dr. 
Palmer  and  watched  him  at  work,  but  he 
said  the  greatest  adjustor  of  all  is  your 
Dean,  Dr.  F.  W.  Collins.  He  is  truly  the 
King  of  Adjustors:  we  can  all  lift  our  hat 
to  him. 

Dr.  Eugene  Christian  says.  "As  a  lec- 
turer and  instructor,  Dr.  Collins  has  no 
peer." 

Dr.  W^  Wallace  Fritz  says,  "Dr.  Collins 
has  the  knack  to  know  how  to  control;  his 
students  stick  and  obey  his  every  wish." 

Dr.  Blumer  exclaimed,  "Dr.  Collins  is  a 
wonder." 

Dr.  .\.  E.  Gregory  says,  "Dr.  F.  W.  Col- 
lins   is    a    constructive    builder.     He    knows 


logical  Cabinet,  says.  "What  You  (Col- 
lins) know  how  to  do,  few  can  pass  or  ex- 
cel; you  would  make  a  great  surgeon,  lec- 
turer and   teacher." 

Dr.  Delmar  Eugene  Croft,  Psychothera- 
pist, says,  in  the  delineation  of  Dr.  Collins, 
"You  will  excel  as  a  Scientist,  Surgeon. 
Specialist,  Advisor,  Organizer,  Lecturer, 
Public   Speaker,  W'riter  and   Manager. 

Dr.  Paul  Von  de  Schoppe,  character  de- 
lineator, says  "Dr.  Collins  will  make  his 
mark  in  the  world  bj-  his  intense  feeling, 
vitalit}-  and  energy.  He  has  Perception. 
Occult  Insight,  Premonition,  Creative 
Royaltj',  Impulse,  Tact,  Judgment,  Zeal, 
Courage,  Sagacity.  Decision,  Genius. 
Justice,  Endurance.  Determination  and 
Force.  He  is  a  lover  of  the  beautiful,  is 
gentle,  harmonious,  sympathetic,  full  of 
Hope,  Faith  and  Love.  He  is  Receptive, 
Spiritual,  Domestic.  Benevolent,  Willing, 
and  Active — a  man  when  you  once  know 
him,  is  to  love   him." 


1374 


Notes  and  Reviews 


NATIONAL  CHIROPRACTIC  LEAGUE 

The  National  Chiropractic  League  was 
founded  by  a  number  of  prominent  Chiro- 
practors whose  fundamental  aim  was  to 
bring  together  the  members  of  Chiropractic 
societies;  all  the  Chiropractic  Schools  and 
colleges  and  all  the  students  attending  Chi- 
ropractic Schools  and  Colleges  in  the  coun- 
try. Already  in  its  short  career  it  may  be 
stated  to  include  200  odd  members.  Officers 
elected  for  the  first  two  years  are  as  fol- 
lows: A.  Deininger,  D.  C,  D.  C,  N.  D., 
President,  Dean  of  New  York  School  of 
Chiropractic;  Chief  of  Staff  of  Chiropractic 
Sanatarium,  Vice-Presidents:  L.  Kaim,  Ph. 
G.,  D.  C,  D.  C,  representing  societies.  B. 
Lust,  M.  D.,  D.  O.,  N.  D.,  exchange-vice- 
president,  president  American  Naturopath 
Association,  Editor  of  Herald  of  Health 
and  Naturopath.  E.  A.  Deininger,  repre- 
senting Sanataria.  Mrs.  B.  Sears,  repre- 
senting Chiropractic  students.  Treasurer: 
Frank  L.  Tucker,  D.  C.  Board  of  Governors 
Dr.  A.  C.  Broline,  Dr.  H.  Mitchell,  Dr.  H. 
Harris,  Dr.  J.  S.  Riley,  Pres.  Washington 
School  of  Chiropractic,  Dr.  M.  Broberg, 
Chief  of  Broberg  Institute.  As  Executive 
Secretary  S.  Gerschanek,  A.  M.  was  elected 
to  give  histime  and  labors  to  carrying  out 
all  those  aims  and  purposes  for  which  the 
League  was  formed. 

Object  of  the  League 

1.  To  advance  the  Philosophy,  Science  and 
Art  of  Chiropractic  in  every  and  all  legiti- 
mate ways.  2.  To  co-ordinate  and  to  syste- 
matize a  uniform  plan  to  obtain  and  to 
promote  favorable  legislation  in  all  the 
states  of  the  Union.  3.  To  undertake  and 
to  encourage  and  to  support  all  campaigns 
for  legislative  recognition;  to  oppose  un- 
favorable acts  throughout  the  country. 
4.  To  advance  the  standards  of  education 
and  to  establish  minimum  requirements  in 
Chiropractic  Schools  and  Colleges.  5.  To 
spread  and  disseminate  information  con- 
cerning Chiropractic  and  its  principles 
among  the  laity.  6.  To  advance  and  stimu- 
late further  growth  of  membership  among 
its  competent  members.  7.  To  formulate 
and  encourage  high  ethical  standards  in  the 
profession.  8.  To  promote  and  establish 
additional  local  and  state  chapters  or  branch 
societies  in  every  state  and  important  cities, 
or  strengthen  those  already  formed  which 
join  the  League.  9.  To  promote  and  to  ad- 
vance professional  intimacy  and  to  ex- 
change institutional  courtesy  and  ideas 
among  and  between  all  recognized  Chiro- 
practic Schools  and  Colleges.  10.  To  estab- 
lish a  library  and  Clearing  House  of  Infor- 
mation, both  for  the  Societies,  Schools, 
members  and  the  laity.  11.  To  condemn  and 
disbar  from  practice  those  Chiropractors 
who  are  proven  dishonest  or  incapable.  12. 
To  conduct  a  registration  bureau,  covering 
every  section  of  the  country,  thus  aiding 
the    practitioners    to    virgin    fields    and    to 


spread  the  gospel  of  Chiropractic  into 
every  city,  village  and  hamlet  of  the  coun- 
try. 13.  To  provide  a  form  of  discussion, 
issuing  bulletins  of  information  and  pro- 
gress and  publishing  an  official  organ.  14. 
To  aid  in  establishing  free  Clinics.  15.  To 
enlist  the  moral  support  and  financial  aid 
of  the  leading  men  and  women  in  the  com- 
munity, to  spread  the  gospel  of  right  living 
through  Chiropractic.  Membership  to  the 
League  is  open  to  every  Chiropractor  and 
to  every  man  and  woman  who  may  in  any 
way  be  interested  in  Chiropractic  and  in  its 
endeavors  to  spread  the  gospels  of  the 
drugless  profession.  Address  the  Executive 
Secretary,  39th  Street  and  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 


THE    NATURAL    LIFE    COLONY    AT 
PALM  CITY,  CUBA 

The  Natural  Life  Colony,  which  was  a 
dream  for  so  many  years  and  looked  so 
many  times  as  though  it  would  never  re- 
alize, has  now  become  a  fact.  We  are  glad 
to  announce  to  all  who  are  interested  in 
this  project  that  the  Colony  Association 
has  taken  up  1,500  acres  of  land  at  Palm 
City,  Province  of  Camenquey,  Cuba. 

After  examining  prospective  sites 
throughout  the  United  States,  including  the 
Pacific  Coast,  Florida,  etc.,  we  nowhere 
found  exactly  the  conditions  that  we  would 
like  to  have  for  a  Natural  Life  Colony.  We 
had  to  consider  climate,  location,  soil,  gov' 
ernment,  market,  etc.  The  northern  coast 
of  Cuba  offered  us  the  best  inducement. 

In  the  first  place,  on  account  of  its  ideal 
climate,  which  is  good  all  year  round, 
neither  excessively  hot  nor  very  cold,  ab- 
solutely frostproof.  This  was  one  of  the 
special  points  which  discouraged  us  in 
Florida  and  California;  particularly  the 
frost  that  ruins  a  man's  investment  and 
labor  in  a  night. 

In  the  second  place,  the  soil  is  of  the 
very  best.  We  do  not  believe  in  artificial 
fertilizers.  Here  in  the  rich  Cubitas  Val- 
ley we  have  an  inexhaustible  soil  where 
horticulture  and  agriculture  can  be  carried 
on  all  the  year  round.  This  soil  will  yield 
splendid  foods,  rich  in  organic  vegetable 
salts.  The  Cubitas  Mountains  are  extinct 
volcanoes  and  the  lava  from  the  eruptions 
has  formed  the  soil.  There  is  no  better  soil 
than  the  lava  soil.  There  is  not  a  better 
fertilizer  than  Nature's  natural  mineral  fer- 
tilizer. Fruits,  nuts,  vegetables  and  salads 
raised  in  such  soil  prevent  disease,  because 
bodies  raised  on  such  food  will  be  disease 
resistant;  in  fact  the  Nature  Cure  movement 
today  teaches  that  in  order  to  cure  and 
prevent  disease  we  have  to  treat  the  soil, 
putting  into  it  what  our  bodies  need  and 
have  it  transformed  by  Nature  into  organic 
salts  which  are  essential  for  normal  Health. 
The  Colonists  we  are  looking  for  and 
who  have  interested  themselves  up  to  now 
are  those  who  believe  in  the  strict  natural 


Notes  and  Reviews 


137: 


life  as  held  out  by  our  great  pioneers  and 
leaders:  Engelhardt,  Ehret,  Just,  Lahmann 
and  Kuhne.  Whoever  studies  the  principles 
of  these  great  masters  and  leaders  in  nat- 
ural life  and  Nature  Cure,  knows  what  the 
Colony  stands  for. 

At  Palm  City  a  man  can  have  a  strict 
cocovorian  diet;  he  can  have  fruits,  nuts, 
vegetables  and  salads;  or  he  can  become  a 
general  vegetarian  as  legumes  are  plentiful 
and  easily  raised  all  the  year  round. 

The  beautiful  bays,  islands,  keys,  salt 
water  and  fresh  water  and  Nature  in  its 
grandeur  and  simplicity  are  open  for  every- 
body. 

The  section  is  so  far  only  settled  by  Am- 
ericans and  Germans,  has  public  schools, 
churches  and  transportation  by  water  at 
present  to  the  port  of  Nuevitas  or  Caibarien. 

Those  who  wish  to  live  on  the  water 
front  can  do  so.  Those  who  desire  a  higher 
inland  location  have  plenty  of  opportunities 
to  take  up  holdings. 

The  Colonists  we  desire  arc  of  two 
classes: 

First,  those  who  will  stay  permanently, 
taking-  up  5  or  10  acre  tracts,  planting  fruits 
and  nuts  for  home  consumption  and  also 
the  market.  Cocoanuts,  alligator  pears, 
oranges,  grape  fruit  and  other  tropical 
fruits  bring  good  prices.  Also  some  in- 
dustries are  contemplated  along  the  pure 
food  line  so  that  the  local  products  can  be 
used  by  people  in  the  North. 

Second,  those  who  come  to  spend  an  ideal 
and  happy  life  and  take  up  bungalows  for 
homes  for  the  winter  or  the  whole  year. 

The  bungalows  will  have  a  small  acreage 
so  a  man  can  get  his  fruits,  vegetables  and 
nuts   for  himself  right   from   the  property. 

The  Association  will  sell  uncleared, 
cleared  and  planted  tracts,  also  ready  furn- 
ished homes  so  that  when  the  Colonist 
comes  he  finds  a  house  ready  for  occupancy. 
There  will  be  water  and  electric  light  sup- 
plied for  all  bungalows.  The  buildings  will  be 
so  located  that  sun  and  air  baths  can  be  in- 
dulged in  common  or  either  on  the  beach 
or  special  reserved  parks  for  the  purpose. 

We  do  not  wish  paupers  and  people  who 
have  the  idea  that  somebody  else  will  furn- 
ish them  an  existence  in  the  Colony.  Only 
honest,  sincere  people,  with  character,  who 
have  sufficient  means  to  establish  a  home 
for  themselves  and  are  ready  to  work  out 
their  own  salvation  are  welcome.  Appli- 
cants who  can  take  up  homes  or  tracts  and 
pay  for  in  full  when  taking  possession  of 
land  are  only  wanted  at  present. 

THE    NATURAL    LIFE    CENTRE 

BUTLER,  NEW  JERSEY.  U.  S.  A. 


NEW    YORK     SCHOOL    OF    CHIRO- 
PRACTIC. 

The  New  York  School  of  Chiropractic  is 
regarded  by  all  the  professionals  as  one  of 
Art,     Science    and     Philosophy    of     Chiro- 


practic. It  was  founded  upon  sound  Psy- 
chological principles  of  educational  laws  so 
that  each  and  every  one  of  its  graduates 
may  claim  to  combine  all  the  theories  and 
technical  practice  of  Chiropractic  plus  broad 
cultural  knowledge  of  all  those  subjects 
both  directly  and  indirectly  relating  to  the 
drugless  profession.  Every  graduate  is  a 
thoroughly  professional  and  technical  au- 
thority. The  School  requires  an  actual  at- 
tendance of  eighteen  months  in  a  two  year 
course.  In  its  day  department,  regular  class- 
es are  held  from  9  A.  M.  to  1  P.  M.  During 
these  periods  the  subjects  given  include  the 
following:  Anatomy,  Physiology,  Physiolo- 
gical Chemistry,  Physics,  Biology,  Diete- 
tics, Symptomatology,  Bacteriology,  Histo- 
logy, Urmology,  Practical  Dissection,  Mi- 
croscopy, in  a  sequence  both  logical  and 
natural.  In  the  afternoon  from  2  to  4  p.  m. 
daily  Clinical  practice  is  given  in  our  free 
Clinic  attached  to  the  School  where  innu- 
merable men,  women  and  children  are 
treated  daily.  During  the  senior  year  the 
students  treat  patients  personally,  under 
the  direct  supervision  of  the  instructors. 
In  addition,  not  only  by  didactic  instruction, 
but  by  actual  practical  labors  in  the  labo- 
ratory, by  scientific  devices  for  proper  teach- 
ing and  study  of  Biology,  Anatomy,  Osteo- 
logy, Physiological  Chemistry  and  all  those 
apparatus  used  by  the  Chiropractors  are 
employed  and  demonstrated  in  the  actual 
class  room  practice  and  clinical  labors.  In 
the  evening,  the  same  thorough  attention  is 
given;  hours  being  from  7  to  10.30  with 
periods  devoted  to  practice  in  the  Clinic  at 
the  convenience  of  the  School.  Every  in- 
structor employed  in  the  School  must  be 
and  is  an  experienced  teacher  of  many  years 
of  practical  labors  and  in  addition  men, 
who  have  had  many  years  of  actual  experi- 
ence as  Chiropractors.  The  School  is  lo- 
cated at  39th  Street  and  Broadway,  New 
York  City;  which  is  most  centrally  situa- 
ted and  most  convenient  to  the  transit 
lines  both  within  the  city  and  to  the  sub- 
urbs: A  catalogue  giving  full  details  will  be 
sent  upon  request  to  the  Registrar;  S.  Ger- 
schanek,  A.  M.  Our  faculty  is  composed  at 
the  present  as  follows:  A.  Deininger,  D.  O., 
D.  C,  N.  D.,  Dean— Professor  of  the  Theo- 
ry and  Practice  of  Chiropractic.  S.  Ger- 
schanek,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  D.  C. — Professor  of 
Physiology,  Bacteriologv,  and  Biology.  El- 
vira A.  Deininger.  D.  O..  D.  C,  N.  D.— Pro- 
fessor of  Palpation.  Nerve  Tracing  and 
Adjustment.  I.  Harris.  D.  C. — Instructor  of 
Electro  Therapy.  Frank,  L.  Tucker,  D.  C. — 
Instructor  of  Hygiene.  First  Aid.  F.  Hirsh- 
land,  M.  D. — Professor  of  Practical  Dissec- 
tion at  the  Women's  Hospital.  D.  Fergu- 
son. D.  C. — Instructor  of  Neurology.  B. 
Lust.  M.  D..  D.  O..  N.  D..  D.  C— Instructor 
of  Naturopathy  and  Hvdrotherapv.  L. 
Kaim.  Ph.  G..  D.  C..  D.  'C— Profes'sor  of 
Chemistry  and  Toxicology.  I.  Pinz,  M.  D. 
— Instructor  of  Anatomy.  E.  H.  Tunison. 
N.  D.,  D.  C. — Professor  of  Dietetics. 


1376 


iVo/f's  and  Rrviews 


A  RATIONAL  MEDICAL  SCHOOL 
Vetus  Academia  (O.  P,  M.  College) 

The  Vetus  Academia  (O.  P.  M.  College), 
formerly  known  as  the  Old  Physio  Medical 
College,  was  organized  in  1898  by  Dr.  C.  F. 
Conrad,  who  later  organized  the  affiliated 
institutions,  the  Eclectic  Osteopathic  In- 
stitute and  the  National   Eclectic  Institute. 

The  \'etus  Academy  (O.  P.  M.  College), 
was  incorporated  in  1914  and  is  registered 
with  the  Secretary  of  State  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  Jersey.  The  Director's  private 
office  is  located  at  110  West  90th  Street, 
New  York  City.  For  many  years  a  New 
Jersey  branch  has  been  successfully  con- 
ducted at  120  Palisade  Avenue,  West  Ho- 
boken.  The  system  taught  is  eclectic, 
which  means  the  best  chosen  from  every 
branch  of  nature-healing,  combined  with 
the  teachings  of  Europe's  greatest  naturo- 
paths. Instruction  in  English.  German  and 
Swedish.  The  officers  of  the  College  for 
1917  are  H.  Morgenbesser,  B.  S.,  M.  D., 
President;  J.  B.  Praeger,  M.  D.,  Secretary; 
Dr.  F.  Pfau,  Treasurer.  Vice-Presidents 
are:  J.  Safian,  M.  D.;  H.  Bick,  M.  D.;  E. 
Carroll,  D.  O.;  and  C.  E.  Binck,  D.  O. 
Over  a  hundred  graduates  from  the  Osteo- 
pathy Department  of  this  College  have 
been  licensed  to  practice  Osteopathy  in  the 
States    of    Pennsylvania    and    New    Jersey. 

A  successful  future  is  predicted  for  all 
who  graduate  from  this  and  the  affiliated 
institutions. 

*  *         * 

THE  REST  HOME 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Miss  A.  L.  Pratt,  N.  D.,  D.M.T.,  Graduate 
of  Liverpool  Royal  Infirmary,  England, 
1891,  Liverpool  Maternity  Hospital,  1891, 
Queen  Victoria's  Institute,  London,  Eng- 
land, 1901.  The  College  of  Fine  Forces, 
California.  E.  D.  Babbitt  Sunlight  Healing. 
A  member  of  American  Naturopathic  As- 
sociation, 1916  and  student  of  Nature  cure 
from  the  Lindlahr  College  of  Nature  Cure, 
Chicago.  (28  years  of  Professional  ex- 
perience). Born  March  18th,  1864,  England. 
Miss  Pratt  and  her  assistants  employ 
hydropathy,  heliotherapy,  massage,  etc., 
together  with  health  foods  with  signal 
success.  The  Rest  Home  is  situated  on 
the  edge  of  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  whose 
surf  rolls  ceaselessly  on  the  beach.  Four 
miles  north  by  trolley  is  Cape  Henry,  whose 
hills  of  sand,  rising  sixty  feet  above  sea 
level,  furnish  a  recreation  ground  many 
square  miles  in  extent;  a  natural  solarium 
of     tremendous     potency     in     the     cure     of 

disease. 

*  *        * 

DR.  SCHROTH'S  ILLINOIS  POST 

GRADUATE    AND    TRAINING 

SCHOOL  FOR  NURSES 

The  Illinois  Post  Graduate  and  Training 
School    for    Nurses    was    organized    twelve 


years  ago  for  the  purpose  of  demonstrat-" 
ing  to  the  public  and  their  students  that 
any  ordinary  person  can  be  taught  all 
branches  of  nursing  in  two  years'  time  in- 
stead of  three  which  the  hospitals  require, 
and  at  the  end  of  two  years'  training  be 
more  efficient  and  reliable  than  a  three 
year  hospital  nurse.  This,  of  course,  is  due 
to  their  special  system  of  teaching  and 
the  elimination  of  the  drudgery  which  is 
required    of   the    hospital    nurses. 

Their  nurses  receive  a  thorough  and 
complete  training,  and  are  employed  as 
many  weeks  during  the  year  as  they  de- 
sire, receiving  from  $25  to  $35  per  week 
for  their  services.  Physicians  prefer 
graduates  of  this  school  because  they  are 
thorough,  reliable,  and  carry  out  orders 
explicitly.  Another  reason  for  doctors 
employing  nurses  from  this  school  is  that 
they  do  not  want  a  graduate  from  a  three- 
year  hospital  on  their  cases  who  has  been 
taught  to  boost  the  hospital  and  the  head 
physician  connected  therewith.  Every 
doctor  wants  a  nurse  who  is  for  him  and 
one  who  is  not  going  to  give  some  other 
doctor  a  "lift"  at  his  expense.  This  is 
another  reason  why  we  recommend  nurses 
from  the  Illinois  Post  Graduate  and  Train- 
ing School  for  Nurses,  for  they  are  taught 
to  let  the  whole  community  know  who  the 
doctor  is,  that  is  the  most  reliable  and 
liberal-minded  and  most  fair  with  the  pa- 
tients, so  that  the  public  may  profit  by 
going  to  this   liberal-minded   doctor. 

If  there  are  none  of  these  nurses  in  your 
community  at  the  present  time,  it  would 
pay  you  as  a  doctor  to  send  in  some  pros- 
pective nurses  to  them,  and  when  they  re- 
turn, you  will  have  some  friendly  nurses 
in   your  vicinity. 

Think  this  over.  In  the  meantime,  when 
in  need  of  a  nurse,  you  can  send  to  their 
school  at  546  Garfield  Ave.,  Chicago,  111., 
either    by    letter,    telegram,    or    telephone 

Lincoln  2155. 

*         *         * 

DR.    CARL    STRUEH'S    SANATARIUM 

AND  HEALTH  RESORT 

By  George  Osgood 

Devoted  to  the  treatment 
of     the     sick     by     Natural 
Means,    and    not   by    drugs, 
it    also    offers    unsurpassed 
advantages       to       convales- 
cents  and    those    who   wish 
Jw  .^      to     recuperate     amidst     the 
m  ^a      most    healthful    and    pleas- 
^^^i^^^^H      ant   rural   surroundings. 
^Vf    <4^^H  Dr.     Strueh's     institution 

'^*— ''=*^^*  is  located  near  McHenry, 
111.,  a  picturesque  and  pros- 
l)erous  little  country  town  of  some  two 
thousand  inhabitants.  This  part  of  Illinois 
is  known  as  the  Fox  River  Valley  and  re- 
nowned for  its  pure  invigorating  air,  its 
scenic  beauties,  and  its  numerous  inland 
lakes,  which  add  pleasure  to  the  outdoor  life. 


Notes  and  licuicius 


1377 


McHenry  is  only  one  hour's  ride  from 
Chicago,  on  the  Chicago  and  Xorthwestern 
Railway,  and  also  easily  accessible  hy 
automobiles  from  all  directions. 

Dr.  Strueh  founded  his  Sanatariinn  trii 
years  ago,  and  it  is  astounding  to  what  pro- 
portions he  develojied  his  undertaking  from 
the  very  smallest  beginning.  He  received 
his  medical  education  al)roa(l.  at  tlie  univer- 
sities of  Goettingen,  Munich  and  Zurich, 
and  in  1886  located  at  Cliicago  where  he  en- 
joyed a  lucrative  practice  until  he  entered 
ujjon  the  Sanatarium  work.  He  is  of  higli 
standing  in  his  profession  and  a  member  of 
numerous  medical  societies,  such  as  the 
Chicago  Medical  Society,  the  Illinois  State 


cultivate  a  health  inspiring  spirit  which  is 
bound  to  greatly  increase  the  effectiveness 
of  the  treatment. 

The  grounds  could  not  i)e  more  beautiful, 
i'^verything  is  pleasing  to  the  eye.  The 
river  front,  with  its  beautiful  grove  of  oak, 
elm.  hickory  and  maple  trees,  the  Hower 
beds,  the  cottages  and  other  buildings, 
amidst  rural  surroundings,  combine  to  make 
an  attractive  and  i)eautiful  sjjot  for  the 
lover   of    Xature. 

The  Method  of  Treatment  applied  at  the 
institution  starts  at  the  root  of  the  evil  and 
is  meant  to  bring  about  a  comiilete  con- 
stitutional reconstruction  of  the  body,  for 
only  in  this   manner  a  permanent  cure  can 


Fox    River,    at    Dr.    Carl   Strneirs    Sanitariniii.    McHeiirv.     111. 


Medical  Society,  the  American  Medical 
Association,  the  German  Medical  Society  of 
Chicago,  etc. 

Whoever  has  been  a  patient  at  Dr. 
Strueh's  Sanatarium  has  been  impressed  l)y 
the  pleasant,  home-like  atmosphere  that 
prevails  at  this  institution.  And  this  means 
much  to  a  person  suffering  from  disease. 
We  all  know  that  the  state  of  a  patient's 
mind  is  of  utmost  importance.  There  is  no 
greater  obstacle  to  the  progress  of  re- 
covery than  worry,  and  no  more  powerful 
aid  than  a  cheerful  disposition.  It,  there- 
fore, is  the  policy  at  Dr.  Strueh's  institution 
to  make  the  patient's  surroundings  as 
pleasant  as  possible  and,  by  eliminating 
everything  that  is  suggestive  of  a  hospital. 


be  effected,  not  by  drugs  and  other  arti- 
ficial means.  Every  artificial  treatment  is 
more  or  less  symptomatic  and  as  such  ad- 
missible in  incurable  diseases  where  the 
object  of  the  treatment  is  to  ease  the  pa- 
tient's suffering.  and  occasionallj^  in 
which  the  symptoms  require  immediate 
relief. 

However,  to  treat  an  established  curable 
disease  mereh'  symptomaticalh',  as  a  great 
many  patients  are  inclined  to  do,  is  de- 
cidedly wrong.  Symptoms  are  but  the 
manifestation  cff  the  disease,  not  the  disease 
itself,  and  to  direct  our  efforts  towards 
them,  instead  of  their  cause,  is  like  chop- 
ping off  the  leaves  of  a  weed  to  kill  the 
plant. 


1378 


Xolrs  and  Hcuicws 


We  can  suppress  most  any  symptom  by 
means  of  a  remedy,  we  can  produce  sleep 
in  a  person  suffering  from  insomnia  by  a 
dose  of  veronal,  we  can  relieve  a  headache 
by  administering  aspirin,  we  can  cause  an 
evacuation  of  the  bowels  in  constipation  by 
a  laxative,  we  can  suppress  the  symptoms 
of  rheumatism  by  administering  salicylates, 
wc  can  quiet  a  neurasthenic  by  sedatives, 
we  can  lessen  the  frequency  of  convulsions 
in  an  epileptic  bj^  bromides.  But  we  do  not 
cure  in  this  manner. 

If  we  discontinue  the  treatment,  the 
former  symptoms,  as  a  rule,  will  reappear, 
and  if  we  continue  it,  we  may  do  the  patient 
irreparable  harm. 


To  act  upon  and  strengthen  this  natural 
healing  power  is  the  object  of  treatment 
which  is  employed  at  Dr.  Strueh's  institu- 
tion. And  the  means  by  which  this  is 
brought  about  are  Motlicr  Nature's  unfail- 
ing remedies,  consisting  of  proper  feeding, 
out-door  life,  an  abundant  supply  of 
oxygen  for  the  blood  cells,  sun  and  air 
l)aths,  water  treatments,  systematic  exer- 
cise, or,  in  other  cases,  rest,   massage,  etc. 

These  are  apparently  simple  means,  and 
yet  how  powerful,  if  scientifically  applied, 
i.  e.,  in  conformity  with  the  requirements 
of  each   individual  case. 

At  Dr.  Strueh's  Sanatarium  the  patients 
are  in  the  condition  to  live  the  out-door  life 


Dr.    Carl    Strueh's   Open    Air  Gymnasium,    McHenry,    Til. 


Tn  order  to  cure  a  disease,  it  must  be  our 
object  to  abstain  from  symptomatic  treat- 
ment as  much  as  possible  and  engage  the 
entire  cell  action  in  the  repair  work  which 
has  to  be  done,  instead  of  burdening  it 
with  additional  work  which  is  incurred  in 
the  process  of  eliminating  the  drug. 

The  power  that  cures  a  disease  lies  in  the 
patient  himself.  It  is  called  the  Vis  Medi- 
catrix  Naturae,  i.  e.,  the  inborn  natural  heal- 
ing power  which  exists  in  every  living 
body.  It  is  the  dominant  force  which  in 
sickness  as  well  as  in  health  moves  and 
regulates  the  circulation  of  the  blood,  the 
action  of  the  lungs,  the  processes  of  diges- 
tion and  assimilation,  the  function  of  the 
kidneys,    muscles,    nerves    and    so    forth. 


in  the  most  ideal  way.  The  sleeping  cot- 
tages provide  the  most  perfect  ventilation 
and  thus  enable  the  patient  to  breathe  pure 
air.  during  every  minute  of  his  stay  at  the 
institution,  day  and  night. 

The  sun  l>aths  at  Dr.  Strueh's  Sanatarium 
are  given  in  the  open  and  form  one  of  the 
main  features  of  the  method  of  treatment. 
Two  secluded  enclosures,  one  for  women 
and  one  for  men,  provide  absolute  privacy 
and  the  patient  is  at  liberty  to  enjoy  the 
full    benefit   of   an    ideal    sun   and    air  bath. 

The  Diet  as  applied  at  Dr.  Strueh's  itisti- 
tution  is  varied,  according  to  the  peculiari- 
ties of  each  individual  case.  In  obstinate 
cases  the  dietetic  treatment,  as  a  rule,  is 
commenced    with    a    short    fast    whereupon 


Notes  and  Reviews 


1379 


the  patient  is  put  on  a  milk  diet  or  some 
other  special  diet,  and  gradually  returns  to 
a  general  vegetarian  or  mixed  diet.  Everj'- 
thing  depends  upon  the  individual  case. 

The  Water  Cure  applied  at  the  Sana- 
larium  reminds  ono  very  much  of  Woeris- 
hofen,  where  Father  Kneipp  achieved  such 
wonderful  success  with  his  Cure  which 
since  then  is  knowii  as  the  Kneipp-Cure  all 
over  the  world.  The  large  meadow  at  Dr. 
Strueh's  Sanatarium  in  the  early  morning 
is  crowded  with  patients  who  are  taking 
tlieir  barefoot  walk  in  the  dew  -  covered 
grass. 

The  physical  exercises  at  the  institution 
are  given  in  the  Air-Bath  where  the  pa- 
tients ar^  not  hampered  by  uncomfortable 
clothing,  and  are  graduated  according  to 
the  character  and  stage  of  the  disease  and 
the  physical  strength  of  the  patient.  Apart 
of  these  exercises  there  are  ample  oppor- 
tunities for  all  kinds  of  out-door  games  and 
sports,  boating,  swimming  and  cross 
country  walks.  The  patients  also  have  an 
opportunity  to  assist  in  gardening  and 
farming,  if  they  so  desire. 

During  the  summer  the  institution  is  also 
extensively  patronized  by  people  who  come 
here  to  spend  a  few  weeks  or  months  vaca- 
tion under  the  most  favorable  and  pleasant 
conditions,  so  entirely  different  from  the 
ways  at  the  ordinary  summer  hotel. 

The  writer  will  never  forget  the  three 
months  spent  at  Dr.  Strueh's  institution, 
and  the  thorough  way  in  which  he  was 
cured  from  an  affliction  that  had  kept  liini 
;in  invalid  for  more  than  ten  years. 
*         *         * 

TYLER'S  RAW  FOODS 

Every  drugless  doctor,  dietician,  or  ad- 
vertiser who  meets  patients  or  writes  let- 
ters to  sick  people  is  always  faced  with 
the  question,  what  shall  we  eat;  what  diet 
will  you  prescribe  for  me;  what  kind  of 
foods  are  indicated  in  my  case?  From  the 
naturopathic  standpoint  there  is  only  one 
answer:  and  that  is,  elementary,  natural 
food.  Here  we  are  at  once  puzzled:  what 
is  elementary  and  natural  food?  Are  the 
foods  which  I  eat  good  foods,  such  as  meat, 
eggs,  well  cooked,  prepared  restaurant  or 
hotel  foods,  or  not?  Natural  food  is  un- 
adulterated, plain,  simple  products,  which 
are  eaten  in  Nature's  state  without  anj^ 
addition,  without  baking  in  any  way  or 
cooking.  The  more  foods  are  cooked,  the 
more  vital  elements  are  destroyed,  the 
more  they  cause  complication  and  dishar- 
mony in  the  digestive  apparatus. 

Professor  Byron  Tyler,  of  Kansas  City, 
Mo.,  has  solved  this  question.  Since  1899 
he  has  been  helping  thousands  of  people, 
not  only  throughout  the  United  States,  but 
also  in  foreign  countries,  with  his  natural 
foods.  Being  an  invalid  and  sufferer  him- 
self,  he    madf    experiments   and    deductions 


on  himself.  His  instinct  finally  brought 
him  down  to  the  question  that  the  food 
question  is  the  first  one  to  be  considered 
if  one  wants  to  have  health  and  strength. 
So  he  started  to  live  on  macerated  wheat, 
fruits,  nuts  and  vegetables.  Today  he  is 
70  years  old,  and  his  health,  strength  and 
vigor  are  those  of  a  youth.  His  normal 
ration,  as  incorporated  in  his  macerated 
wheat,  also  sometimes  called  pcmican,  is 
without  a  peer  in  this  country.  Conse- 
quently Professor  Tyler  is  a  leader  and  an 
authority  on  the  food  question.  He  has 
been  endorsed  as  such  by  the  Editor  of 
the  Herald  of  Health  and  Naturopath,  by 
the  Committee  on  the  diet  question  of  the 
American  Naturopathic  Association,  by 
authors  and  writers  along  dietetic  lines  in 
this  country  and  abroad.  He  stands  also 
as  a  leader  and  an  authority  who  can  be 
trusted  and  relied  upon.  The  writer  of 
this  notice  personally  knows  many  people 
who  have  been  cured  and  many  institutions 
where  his  foods  are  used  with  great  suc- 
cess. The  American  Yungborn  at  Butler. 
N.  J.,  the  Southern  Yungborn  Quisisana, 
Tangerine,  Fla.,  both  use  these  foods  ex- 
tensively and  they  are  always  included  in 
the  regeneration  diet  menu.  In  the  Pure 
Food  Store,  in  New  York  City,  110  East 
41st  Street,  these  foods  have  been  sold 
over  the  counter  for  the  last  10  years,  and 
satisfied  customers  have  always  come  back 
and  asked  for  them  and  recommended  them 
to  their  friends.  Universal  satisfaction  with 
these  natural  foods  has  given  to  them  the 
best  advertisement.  Many  a  drugless  doc- 
tor is  puzzled  and  quite  at  a  loss  to  get 
around  the  diet  question.  I  would  make  the 
following  suggestion  to  each  one:  write  to 
Professor  Byron  Tyler,  818  Wyandotte 
Street,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  enclosing  10c  for 
a  copy  of  "Nature's  Triumph  over  Disease." 
The  9th  edition  of  this  booklet  is  just  out, 
and  Professor  Tyler  will  mail  it  to_  you, 
and  it  will  give  you  instruction  and  infor- 
mation on  the  diet  question,  which  will 
enable  you  to  instruct  your  patients  and 
be  of  great  service  to  them  so  far  as  the 
diet  question  is  concerned. 
*         *         * 

THE    "VIOLETTA"    VIOLET-RAY 
APPARATUS 

We  can  now  present  for  the  first  time  a 
piece  of  apparatus  which  has  been  wanted 
by  physicians,  as  well  as  laymen,  for  years, 
and  is  invaluable  in  every  home.  It  is  a 
portable  High-Frequency  outfit  with  allthe 
therapeutic  value  of  the  large  machines 
used  in  phvsicians  offices. 

The  Vio'letta  Violet-Ray  outfit  delivers 
the  true  High-Frequency  current  that  is  of 
so  much  value.  It  is  almost  noiseless  in 
operation  and  absolutely  safe,  as  it  causes 
no  muscular  contraction  or  unpleasant  sen- 
sation of  any  sort.  The  weight  being  only 
Wi   lbs.  makes  it  ideal  for  portability.     In 


13«() 


Xoles  and  Reviews 


use  the  apparatus  consumes  less  then  %  of 
the  current  consumed  by  a  16  c.  p.  lamp. 
The  instrument  will  operate  on  both  A.  C". 
or  D.  C.  without  special  adjustment.  Special 
batter}'  outfit  where  no  current  is  a\ail- 
able. 

Tlie  wonderful  curative  i)roperties  of  the 
\'iolet-Ray  is  in  the  fact  that  it  generates 
approximately  75,000  volts  at  5tX).60O  oscil- 
lations. This  enormous  cpiantity  of  elec- 
tricity passing  through  the  body  during  a 
Violetta  treatment  has  a  very  sedative 
action  on  the  body,  aiding  elimination,  di- 
gestion, sleep,  etc.  The  stimulation  which 
results  when  the  treatment  is  given  througli 
the  clothing  causes  a  healthy  flow  of  l)lood 
to  the  part  wdiere  local  treatment  is  being 
given.  And  lastly,  the  Ozone  wliich  is 
generated  is  the  greatest  germicidal  and  dis- 
infectant known.  You  have  probably  ex- 
perienced the  refreshing  action  of  Ozone 
after  a  thunderstorm.  All  these  beneficial 
effects  are  accomplished  without  the  least 
unpleasant  sensation  on  the  part  of  the  pa- 
tient. 

The  \  iolet-Ray  has  been  most  successful 
in  the  following  cases:  Scalp  Diseases 
(Dandruff,  Alopecia)  Skin  Diseases  (Pimp- 
les, Acne,  Eczema),  Rheumatism,  Neuritis, 
Neuralgia.    Lumbago,    Goitre,   and    Catarrh. 


A  chart  and  l)ooklet  giving  details  of  treat- 
ment is  furnished  with  each  instrument. 
nieadon-Dunn  Company,  Manufacturers  of 
iClectro-Medical  Ap])aratus,  208  N.  Fifth 
.Avenue.    Chicago.    111. 


SOMETHING   NEW 

on    a    subject    that    is    not    understood    by    many 
eople.       This  is  the  question   of  the   relationship 
" "    "'  CN- 


and    MI-:i 


H 


between    SKX    and    the    PHYSICAI 
TAL    HEALTH 

"The  Abuse  of  the  Marriage  Relations 

written  by  an  experienced  physician,  who  has 
investigated  this  subject  and  has  found  it  to  be 
the  origin  of  the  most  chronic  disease.  This 
is  also  the  cause  of  so  many  unhappy  marriages. 
This  is  a  very  valuable  book  for  those  who  are 
married  or  intend  to  get  married;  it  will  avoid 
considerable  unhappiness  and  heartaches.  This 
book  will  be  sent  you  prepaid  upon  receipt  of 
23  cents  in  stamps  or  coin.  For  10  cents  addi- 
tional a  sample  caapy  of  a  unique  magazine, 
"Naturopath."  prospectus  of  the  famous 
"^'uNCBORN"  Health  Home  in  Butler.  N.  T., 
American  School  of  Naturopathy  and  Hospital, 
.Advice  by  Mail,  Kneipp  Pure  Food  Store, 
Books,  etc. 

B.  LUST,  N.  D. 
YUNGBORN,  BUTLER,  N.  J. 


IF  YOU  DOUBT  THE 


MERrrS  OF  NATUROPATHY 

it  is  because  you  have  not  begun  riglit.  It  is  both  unsatisfactory  and  unsafe  to 
experiment  in  any  line  of  Naturopathic  treatment.  This  is  peculiarly  true  of 
Physical  Culture,  Water-Cure,  Dietetics  and  Fast-Cure. 

We  have  established  a  Bureau  of  Advice  through  which  beginners,  learners 
and  all  hesitant  folk  may  know  before  they  act.  To  be  most  beneficial,  any 
healing  force  must  be  applied  so  as  to  delight  the  patient — not  dismay  him. 
And  our  first  object  is  to  make  the  change  from  your  old  artificial  existence  to 
your  new  natural  life  so  gradual,  gentle  and  pleasurable  as  to  win  your  volition 
Natureward  as  well  as  your  vitality. 

Exact  prescription  in  the  use  of  air,  sun,  water,  vapor  and  similar  Baths, 
Vegetarian,  Fruitarian  and  Lahmannian  Diet,  Herbal  applications  and  all  meas- 
ures of  Natural  Healing  and  Living.  Fee  $1  single  letter  with  (k-lailcd  pre- 
scription, $5  monthly  treatment. 

Subscribers  to  "The  Naturopath"  receive  advice  gratis  through  its  columns. 
All  otIuMs  must  enclose  $1  with  symptomatic  letter.  State  nature  of  your  dis- 
ease, duration  and  kinds  of  medication  employed. 


GIoss((ri/ 


1381 


GLOSSARY 

AND 

DICTIONARY  OF  NATUROPATHIC  TERMS 

WHILE  it  has  always  been  the  endeavor  of  Naturopathy  to  expound  its  teach- 
ings   in    simple    language    using    terms    comprehensible    to    the    laymen    and 
avoiding  all  such  which  need  special  explanation,  a  number  of  terms  adopted 
from   foreign   languages   have   crept   in   and   still   other   ordinary   words   have   come 
to  be  used  in  more  or  less  of  a  specific  sense. 

The   following   glossary  will   explain   the   more   common   words   and  terms. 


Adjustment — The  object  of  Chiropractic 
treatment.  A  thrust  on  a  subluxated 
vertebrae  for  the  purpose  of  restoring 
it  to  its  normal  position.  To  adjust — 
to  correct  a  malposition  of  a  vertebrae. 

Apyrtrophy — Unfired  food.  The  arts  of 
preparing  unfired  food.  The  doctrine 
of    unfired    food. 

Astroscopy — The  study  of  stars  in  their  re- 
lation to  and  influence  upon  human 
activities. 

Astro-Medical  Diagnosis — Diagnosis  of  di.s- 
ease    conditions   by    Astroscopy. 

Biochemistry — Life  chemistry;  the  chem- 
istry of  living  things.  .\  systein  of 
treatment  by  the  employment  of  so- 
called   "cell    salts."     See   Cell    Salts. 

Cell  Salts — Twelve  salts  or  tissue  remedies 
used  in  the  treatment  of  disease  in  the 
system  of  Biochemistry,  the  theory 
being  that  diflferent  disease  manifesta- 
tions occur  as  the  result  of  the  ab- 
sence of  one  or  more  of  the  twelve 
cell    salts. 

Chiropractic — Literally,  'done  by  the  hand.' 
A  system  of  spinal  adjustment.  Treat- 
ment applied  to  the  spinal  column  or 
special  vertebrae  thereof  for  the  pur- 
pose of  restoring  normal  position  to 
malimposed  vertebrae,  the  theory  of 
such  practice  being  that  subluxations 
or  malpositions  of  vertebrae  cause  dis- 
ease manifestations  through  pressure 
on   the  spinal  nerves. 

Crisis — L'sed  in  .\ature  Cure  to  signify  a 
critical  period,  a  culmination.  Disease 
crisis — the  culmination  of  a  disease  pro- 
cess resulting  in  death.  Healing  crisis 
— in  medical  language  an  acute  disease; 
in  Nature  Cure,  the  pinnacle  of  effort 
reached  in  nature's  healing  process  re- 
sulting, nnder  proper  handling,  in  the 
expulsion  of  disease  causes,  the  elim- 
ination of  morbid  matter  and  the  re- 
storation   of   licalth. 


Directo — A  naprapathic  term.  .\  specific 
thrust  to  a  vertebrae  the  direction  in 
which  the  thrust  is  applied  being  the 
important  factor  in  establishing  its  ef- 
fect. 

Encumbrance — A  term  applied  specificallj' 
in  Nature  Cure  to  describe  an  accu- 
mulation of  morbid  matter  or  foreign 
substance  in  the  body  which  is  inter- 
fering  with    normal   activity. 

Gush — A  term  used  in  Kneipp  \\'ater  Cure. 
.\  specific  application  of  water  by 
pouring.  Gushes  are  named  from  the 
part  of  the  body  to  which  they  are  ap- 
plied, as  back  gush,  upper  gush,  etc. 

Healing — A  process  of  nature  in  which  the 
body  reacts  to  disease  producing  ele- 
ments. The  restoration  of  normal  func- 
tion.    The  restoration  of  health. 

Healing  Crisis — See   Crisis. 

Heliotherapy — The  use  of  light,  particular- 
h'  sun-light,  in  the  treatment  of  dis- 
ease. 

Herbalist — One  who  sells  or  prescribes 
herbs  or  botanical  remedies  for  the 
cure  of  disease. 

Iridiagnosis — See  Iridology. 

Iridology — The  science  of  the  Iris  of  the 
e3'e.  .\  S3'Stem  of  diagnosing  disease 
conditions  by  changes  and  signs  which 
occur  in  the  Iris.  Sometimes  called 
Diagnosis   from   the   Eye. 

Lesion — A  term  used  specifically  in  Osteo- 
pathy to  signify  any  abnormalitj-  of 
tissue  or  formation  causing  pressure  on 
nerves    and    vessels.      See    Osteopathy. 

Ligatite — .\  term  used  in  Naprapathy  to 
indicate  a  shrunken  or  tense  ligament, 
or  shrunken  connective  tissue.  See 
Naprapathy. 

Morbid  Matter — Used  specifically  in  Nat- 
ure Cure  to  indicate  disease  breeding 
material,  largely  autotoxins,  which  ac- 
cumulates in  the  body  due  to  unnatural 
living. 


M«L' 


(il()ss<n!/ 


Naprapathy — Literally  meaning,  to  fix  dis- 
ease. A  system  of  mechanical  treat- 
ment directed  to  the  spinal  vertebrae 
for  the  pnrpose  of  stretching  tensed 
spinous  ligaments  and  shrunken  con- 
nective tissue,  the  theory  being  that 
disease  manifestations  are  caused  bj- 
abnormal  pressure  on  nerves  exerted 
by   shrunken   connective   tissue. 

Naturarzt — From  the  German,  meaning 
Nature    Physician. 

Naturopathy — A  misnomer,  literally  mean- 
ing nature  disease,  but  accepted  to 
mean  cure  of  disease  through  natural 
methods.  It  recognizes  as  the  cause 
of  disease  interference  with  natural 
law  and  natural  operation  and  as  the 
cure  the  removal  of  obstruction  and 
the  elimination  of  the  cause  by  natural 
healing  reactions.  In  the  process  of 
cure,  it  makes  use  of  all  systems  and 
methods  that  are  in  agreement  with 
natural  law  and  physiological  opera- 
tions. Its  system  of  hygiene  and  pro- 
phylaxis is  based  on  natural  living  and 
clean,  wholesome  hal)its  of  body  and 
mind. 

Neuropathy — A  misnomer,  literally  mean- 
ing "nerve  disease,"  ])ut  accepted  to 
mean  the  cure  of  disease  through  res- 
toration of  normal  nerve  action.  A 
system  of  manual  and  thermal  treat- 
ment for  the  purpose  of  correcting  dis- 
ease manifestations  through  restoring 
normal  activity  to  the  nerves  control- 
ling  the   circulation.      See   page   702. 

Ophthalmology — The  treatment  of  eye  dis- 
eases   and    their    systemic    results. 

Optometry — The  drugless  system  of  cor- 
recting   abnormalities    of    vision. 

Orificial  Surgery — A  system  of  surgical 
treatment  of  the  openings  of  the  body 
and  sphincter  muscles  for  the  purpose 
of  releasing  impinged  nerves  and  for 
the  relief  of  disorders  occurring  as  a 
result  of  irritation  from  such  impinge- 
ment. 

Osteopathy — A  misnomer,  literally  mean- 
ing "bone  disease,"  but  accepted  to  im- 
ply a  system  of  mechanical  treatment 
designed  to  release  bony  impingement 
of  nerves  and  vessels,  the  theory  being 
that    disease   manifestations  are   caused 


by    bony    pressure    obstructing    normal 
nerve  activity  and   normal  blood   flow. 

Pack — A  covering  used  in  hydrotherapy, 
in  which  to  wrap  the  body  or  part 
thereof.  Packs  are  of  various  kinds, — 
Wet,  Dry,  Hot  and  Cold.  The  band- 
age usually  consists  of  linen  and  tht' 
outer    covering    of    wool. 

Phrenology — The  science  of  I)rain  func- 
tions. A  system  of  analyzing  from  the 
contour  of  the  head,  the  mental,  physi- 
cal and  emotional  characteristics  latent 
and  potent  in  the  individual.  A  system 
of  character  analysis  and  a  foundation 
for    vocational    training. 

Physiologic  (or  Physiological)  Therapeu- 
tics— The  use  of  therapeutic  agents 
which  are  in  agreement  with  the 
physiological   operation   of   the  body. 

Physio-Therapy — The  therapeutic  use  of 
physical  agents,  such  as  mechanical 
and  manual,  thermal  and  electrical 
measures. 

Phytotherapy — The  therapeutic  use  of 
hcr])s    and    botanical    remedies. 

Somopathy — Treatment  of  physical  ail- 
ments. Largely  the  use  of  heat,  cold 
and  mechanotherapy  specifically  ap- 
plied. 

Spanish  Mantel — A  linen  cloak  or  complete 
liody  covering  used  in  giving  a  wet 
pack    in    hydrotherapy. 

Spondylotherapy — A  medical  term  for  spi- 
nal treatment.  A  specific,  symptom- 
atic, meclianical  treatment  for  the  pur- 
pose of  increasing  or  inhibiting  nerve 
reflexes.  An  endeavor  to  accomplish 
b)'  spinal  concussion  and  mechanical 
pressure  the  effects  produced  by  cer- 
tain  drugs. 

Subluxation — Used  in  chiropractic  to  signi- 
fy a  displaced  vertebrae.  A  vertebrae 
out    of   alignment. 

Talosophy — The   science  of  happiness. 

Thrust — .\  chiropractic  term  signifying  the 
action   in  the  treatment. 

Trophotherapy- — Treatment  of  disease  by 
the  use  of  appropriate  foods.  The  ap- 
plication of  apyrtrophj'  to  the  cure  of 
ailments. 


A  PARTING  WORD 

vie 

rlllS  DUiEC/rOHY  has  been  compiled  with  considerable,  labor  and 
sacrifice  on  the  part  of  the  Editor  and  his  assistants,  as  well  as  on 
the  part  of  the  printers  thereof,  and  is  the  successfnl  result  of  a 
cherished  desire  on  the  part  of  the  publisher  to  contribute  to  the  fullest 
extent  to  the  prestige  and  popularity  of  a  method  of  healing  the  ills  of 
humanity  for  which,  from  the  earliest  years,  he  has  entertained  an  im- 
movable  loyalty,  and  has  made  a  business  of  practicing  what  he  has 
preached,  in  face  of  tremendous  odds  and  setbacks. 

He  thanks  all  who  have  supported  him  with  their  patronage:  the 
doctors  of  drugless  healing  and  those  schools  and  institutions  who 
patronized  him  with  their  advertisements.  Those  who  have  hesitated 
to  patronize  this  venture  in  its  inception,  will,  we  think,  support  future 
editions,  when  they  come  to  realize  the  great  benefit  such  a  Directory 
contributes  to  the  Naturopathic  profession  id  large,  for  in  this  case  the 
benefit  to  the  many  is  the  benefd  to  the  individual. 

This  volume  of  the  Directory,  the  fwst,  may  be  regarded  as  the 
foundation  on  which  a  superstructure  of  other  volumes  will  be  reared. 
The  Editor's  idea  is  to  publish  a  new  edition  every  two  years,  but  he 
hopes  and  believes  that  the  loyalty  and  co-operation  of  his  confreres 
null  permit  him  to  publish  the  Directory  annually. 

Further,  the  Editor  desires  to  say  that,  owing  to  the  great  expense 
and  immense  labor  involved  in  preparing  this  work,  and  the  lack  of 
adequate  ])ublishing  machinery  for  compiling  the  same,  it  is  possible 
that  mistakes  null  have  been  made  in  the  lists  of  Practitioners  presented, 
and  in  view  of  this,  he  begs  every  reader  of  the  book  who  discovers 
such  errors  to  so  advise  him,  to  the  end  that  absolute  dependence  can  be 
placed  on  the  publication  as  a  work  of  reference. 

The  Encyclopedia  feature  is  intended  to  be  a  permanent  feature  of 
the  work,  and  is  susceptible  of  endless  development.  Just  how  varied 
the  development  will  be,  will  depend  entirely  on  the  circulation  of  the 
book  and  the  further  co-operation  that  is  necessary  to  make  it  a  com- 
plete success.  A  hundred  subjects  might  be  discussed  to  show  how  the 
employment  of  Nidure's  forces  can  encompass  the  prevention  and  cure 
of  disease.  Valuable  above  everything  else  in  life  are  the  themes  that 
may  be  exploited  in  our  pages.  Give  us  an  opportunity  of  serving  you 
by  buying  the  Directory  yourself  ami  seeing  that  your  brother  prac- 
Htioner  obtains  a  copy.  Have  your  professional  card  appear  in  our 
advertising  columns,  and  talk  of  the  Directory  continually  to  both 
friend  and  foe. 

April,  1918.  '       Benedict  Lust,  \.  /)..  V.  /). 


rHlS,  then,  completes  Volume  I  of 
the  Naturopathic  Directorij,  Drug- 
less  Year  Book  and  Buijers  Guide 
for  the  years  1918  and  1919. 
Into  it,  has  been  placed  the  conscien- 
tious tabor  of  many  willing  hearts,  hands 
and  njinds.  It  is  their  contribution  to  the 
noble  cause  of  natural  healing.  It  will 
stand  as  a  monument  to  their  endeavors, 
as  well  as  a  memorial  to  the  great  souls, 
the  fathers  of  natural  healing,  who  have 
passed  on. 

Let  this,  then,  heridd  a  new  era — the 
era  wherein  man  shall  recognize  the 
omniscience  of  Nature,  and  shall  profit 
through  conforming  to  her  laws. 


(reneral  Index  to  Contents 


.'185 


GENERAL  INDEX  TO  CONTENTS 


Abbreviations.   Key   to    813.  973 

Abdomen,    abnormal,    large 442 

Abdominal  diseases. .  .338,  468,  46').  491 

Abdomen.   Steam   l)aths   for 228 

.\bdominal    tumors     234.    291.  381 

Abortion     428.  430 

Absent  healers    »•  ■  •  •  -1-5 

Abscess,   a   curative   crisis    537 

Acids.   Character   of    587 

.\cid    producers — protein,    fats    ant! 

starches    45 

Acute  diseases.  Malignancy  of 563 

.\cute  disease.  Treatment  of   41 

Ad    writing,     Experiences    in 113 

"Ads,"   Comic   and   tragic    151 

.Adventures.   Literary    82 

.\dvertise.   What   to    150 

Advertisements,  Misleading   152 

.\dvertising.  Appeal  in   72 

Advertising.   Experiences   in    82 

Advertising,   Models  of    151 

.\dvice   to   advice  givers    1 10 

Affliction,    benefits    of     219 

.\frica,    Physicians    in    1076 

After-birth,   Adhesion   of.. 433.   444,  446 

Agitation,    Nervous     420 

Agoraphobia    366 

Ague     386 

Ailments    overcome     81 

Alabama,    Physicians   in    974 

.Alcoholism,    Chronic    400 

.Alcoholism,    Disastrous    effects    of. 

during  coition    563 

Allopathic  System.   Emits  of   20 

.\llopathj\  and  the   Xew  Science  of 

Healing    r  .  228 

.Allopathy,    Criticism    of    214 

-Alternating   currents.    Cycles   of    .  .  603 

.Mternating  currents  explained   ....  603 

.\lternating  currents.   Frequency  of  603 

.Alternating  currents.  Periods  of...  ()03 
-American        Diagnostic        Institute. 

Need  of 211 

-American  Medical  .Association — The 

Foe  of  Naturopathy   104 

-American   .Naturopathic  Association  798 

-Amourosis     371 

-Amperage  or  Current   Strengtli ....  577 

Amperage-output  of  battery    582 

Amputation    407.  414.  421 

Anaemia 296,  366,  369,  443,  459 

-Anaesthesia,  Local  and  general,  by 

electricitv    S7? 


.Analyses,    Chemical     303 

-Anaphoresis   587 

-Anatomy,  Books  on    1239 

-Anatomy,   Pathological    776 

-Anesthesia,    Books  on    1278 

-Anger,  Arthur,  D.  C,  Biography  of  833 

.Vnger,  a  cause  of  fermentation   . .  .  238- 

-Animals,   domestic.    Overfeeding  of  297 

-Anions     586 

Ankle,   W  eak    413 

.Antifel)riii    2ol.    387.  417 

-Antiga.    Dr.    luan.    Biograi)hv    of..  833 

Antipyrin    ..." 26'l.   386.  .387 

.Antiseptic  treatment    406,  413 

-Antiseptics,        anaestlietics,        anal- 
gesics, contra  ionic   medication..  587 

.Anus,   Medical   books   on    1278 

-Anxiety,   -Attacks   of    352,  451 

-Apparatus,   Diagnostic    1344 

-Apparatus,    Therapeutic    catalog   of  1319 

-Appendicitis.    Surgerj'    in 197 

-Apples  and  green  beans    316 

-Apples  and   red  cabbage    M6 

-Apnles  and  rice    316 

-Apolicators.  electric  light.  List  of..  1319 

-Apyrtrophy.   .Axioms   of    1287 

-Apyrtrophy,   Definition   of    1287 

-Apyrtroph}'   and   trophotherapy .  .  .  .  743 
-Apyrtrophy.    or    science    of   unfired 

foods     743 

-Arizona,  Piiysicians  in    975 

Arkansas,  Physicians  in    974 

-Arm,    Broken     415 

-Arm.    Paralyzed    468 

-\.rnold,  -Alma  C,  Biography  of....  833 
-Articular  rlieumatism  .  .267.  434.  463. 

468.  487 

-Asia,   Physicians  in    1076 

-Associations,   Chiropractic    798 

-Associations.  Drugless   798 

.Asthma   ^3().  450 

-Astroscopists   1176 

-Astroscopy.  Schools  of   797 

Atropine.  Treatment  with 371,  373 

Aural  diseases 370.  449.  478.  481 

.Auscultation   325 

-Australia.   Physicians   in    1076 

-Author's  reply  to  Dr.  Lust's  letter..  195 
.Vuto-condensation.     .Administration 

of    611.  612 

.Auto-condensation     and     auto-con- 
duction,   contraindications    611 

Auto-condensation     and     auto-con- 
duction, nature  and  indication  .  .  .  610 
Auto-condensation,  Experiment  with  (>12 


138G 


(it'iierdl  Index  lo  (^.oiilcnls 


B 


Baby,   Treatment   of    45U,  460 

Bacilli,    a    product    of    fermentation 

239,  241,  331 

Back  encumbrance 488,   489,  520 

Back  encumbered  mentally  inferior  524 
Back    encumbrance    and    sexual    in- 
stinct       522 

lUick   encumbrance,   a    notaljle   case  531 

Back,    Humped    276,  277 

Back,    Pains  in... 444,  447.  461,  464,  479 

Bacteria     260 

Bacteria,   Effort   of  ligbt   on    649 

Bacteriology,    Medical    books    on..  1240 

Bakeries,    Health,    List   of    1348 

Baldness    336 

Bandages,    Earth 295.410.  434 

Bandages.    Material    for    1326 

Bandages,   Plaster    474 

Barks,  remedial.  List  of   1340 

Barn    Doctor.    The    129 

Barrenness   425 

Bases    and    metals,    electro-positive 

elements    587 

Bath,   Additions   for    1336 

Bath,  colon,  Apparatus  for   1346 

Bath,  electric  light  cabinet,   List  of 

1319  to  1322 

Bath    Institutions    1176 

Bath,    Steam,    Appliances    for 1322 

Bath,   Turkish,  Appliances   for    ....  1322 

Baths,  dry  hot  air.  Appliances  for..  1322 

Baths,    Friction    hip    291 

Baths,    Friction    sitz    291 

Baths,    Hvdro-electric    624 

Baths.  Steam   286. 

Baths,  Sun 289 

Baths,   see  also   Hydrotherapy    .... 

Battery    ' . 581 

Beans   and  ai^pies.   (ireen    316 

Bed-wetting   347 

Bee-sting    419.  420 

Beer,   Injurious    nature    of    297 

Beer,   non-alcoholic.    List   of    1312 

Beetroot   salad    317 

Belais,   Diana.   Biography   of    835 

Berggren,  Tell,  N.  D.,  M.   D.,  Bio- 
graphy of   841 

Berhalter,     Dr.     Anthony     A.,     Dr. 

Katherine,   Biographies  of   837 

Berhalter  Idea,  The 1357 

Beverages    difficult    of    digestion...  299 

Beverages,    f^ist  of    1312 

Bieri.   R.,   N.   D..   Biography   of....  843 

Biggs.  Dr.  .A.  C,  Biography  of....  845 

F.ilious   fever    386 

Binck,  Dr.  C.   I-:.,  Biography  of....  845 

I'iographies,  Medical,  Books  of....  1260 

I'liology,    Books    on     1239 

Birth.  'P.reecb     432 

P)irth,  ("onduct  after   437 

Births,  Easy.  .430,  444,  448,  472,  482,  483 

Births,  Premature   432,  434 

Biscuits,  Educator  list  of 1306 

Bites  of  snakes  and  mad  dogs   ....  419 

Bladder.   Catarrh    of    349 

Bladder.  Diseases 346.  454,  464,  480 


l^>ladder,   Spasms  of    

iiladder.   Stone  in    347.  456, 

Bloating.   Cure   of    

P>lood.   .Accumulation   of    

Blood,    discharged    with    urine    .... 

Blood,    Loss    of    281. 

Blood  poisoning   

]51ood.  Poverty  of. 363,  444,  45''.  4()2. 

151ood  pressure.  Abnormal    

Blood  pressure,  hypotensinn  and  il-^ 
causes   

Blood  pressure,  normal,  diastolic,  or 
minimal  nressure   

P)lood  pressure.  Plow   to  determine 

IMood  pressure,  normal  pulse  pres- 
sure    

Blood,  Stagnation  of 352,  353. 

P)lood  pressure,  systolic  or  maxima! 
pressure  

Blood,  Tumors  and  cysts   

lilood  vessels.  Tying  of   

Blum.  H^iry  A.,  Opt..  Biography  of 

Bodily  form.   Changes   in.. 230.  233. 

234. 

Bod3^  Healthy   2.30, 

Body.   Normal    273. 

Boiled  milk 

Boils   289,  329, 

Bone,  Splintered  

Bone.  Tuberculosis  of   . .     335,  443. 

Bony    tumor    

Books  and  Periodicals.  Publisher's 
alphabetical  list  of 

P>ooks,  Medical,  classified  list  of... 

Books,  Miscellaneous   

Books,  Naturopathic   

Books.  Reviews  of 

Books,  Scientific,  Classified  list  of.. 

Bordier  tints 

Botany.   Books  on    

Bottles  of  fermenting  fluid.  Ex- 
amples of 239,  245,  251,  266. 

Bowels.   Chronic  inflammation  of.. 

Bowels,   Inflammation   of.. 442,  446. 

Bradshaw.    ^^^ll.    R..    Biography    of 

Brain.    Affection    of    

Brain.    .Atrophy    of    

Brain.    Congestion    of    

Brain.  Consumj^jtion  of   380. 

lirain  faculties  needed  by  physicians 

Brain,  "Inflammation  of  the   ...,380. 

P.rain.  Medical  books  on   

Brain.    Softening   of    

Brain.  Water  on   

Bread    baking.    Recipes   of    

P>rcad.   Directions   for  baking 

Bread.  Wholemeal   

Bread.   Wholemeal,  coarse    

Breakfast,  natural  diet  recii)es 

Pireast,    Cancer   nf    400, 

Breasts,    Sore    « 

Breath,  Importance  of 

I'reatliing,    Books  on    

Breathing,  Difficulty  in.... 325.  336. 

342. 

Breech  births 

Bretow.  Dr.  Wm.  M..  Biography  of 

British   Isles,  Physicians  in 


349 
476 
526 
411 
446 
446 
419 
531 
698 

699 

697 
697 

697 
451 

697 
411 
409 

847 

231 
275 
314 
3.30 
482 
482 
4.59 

1217 
1239 
120(1 
1180 
1287 
1239 
651 
1242 

269 
442 
455 
847 
428 
324 
453 
382 
129 
382 

1242 
458 
371 
315 
315 
315 
.300 
315 
402 
425 
787 

1180 


462 

432  l| 

847  I 

1077  I 

1 


(iciicrdl  Index  lo  (U)iilenls 


i:i«7 


British  Isles,  Sanitaria  in 1078 

Bromide    of    potassium 363 

Bromine  416 

Bronchial  catarrli .  .325,  442,  449,  458,  464 

Bronchocele    378 

Bruises  411 

Bubo 339 

I'ullets,   Extraction  of    413 

Bureaus,  Lecture  and  Lyceum 1348 

ISurns    413,  481 

Business     cards    criticized 182 

Business  men  made  by  their  dreams  70 
Butler,    Raj'mond    E.,    X.    D.,     l')io- 

graphy  of   84'' 

fiutterflv.  Instance  of 258 


Cabbage,  red,  and  apples   315 

Cabbage,  white,  and  tomatoes 315 

Cabbages  and  groats    316 

Cabinets,    Bath     1319,1322 

Calculi,   Biliary..  .349,  442.  454,  472.  47(j 

Calculous    disease    349 

California,  Physicians  in   975 

Canada,  Chiropractors  in    1129 

Canada,    Physicians    in     1073 

Cancer    342 

Cancer  of  the  breast 400,  402,  444 

Cancer  of   the  lip    451 

Cancer  of  the   noae    400,  444 

Cancer  of  the  stomacli    3W,  480 

Cancer   of   the   tongue    400 

Cancer   of   the   uterus    400,  460 

Cancerous  nodules  and  tumors. 329,  332 

Carbolic    acid    329 

Carbuncles     289,  457 

Cardiac  artery,  Protrusion  of 450 

Cardiac  diseases.  .235,  342,  3S2.  450. 

4(j4.  487 

Caries  335.  443,  482 

Carnivora    243 

Carrots   and   Potatoes    316 

Carver,  Willard,  D.  C,  Biography  of  849 

Cases,  Reports  of   780 

Cat.    Instance    of    a    -107 

Cataphoresis,   Indications   of 589 

Cataphorcsis,   Litroduction  of  cath- 

ious     587 

Cataphoresis,  Metallic,  and  its  oper- 
ation     588,  589 

Cataract,  Black   371 

Cataract,    green    v  1 

Cataract,     Crey     371 

Catarrh,  a   result   of  morbid   matter  537 

Catarrh.  Pdadder   349,  464 

Catarrh,   Broncliial .  .  .  .  ,325,  442,  449,  458 

Catarrh,    Gastric 446.  466.   480.  487 

Catarrh.  Intestinal   466 

Catarrh,    Xasal    ^25 

Catarrh,   Pharyngeal .  .325.  442,  449, 

455,  464,  480 

Catarrh,  Pulmonary 442,  481,  486 

Cathions,  or  positively  charged  ele- 
ments      586 

C'autery-work     582 

Cells   connected   in   parallel 582 


Cells  connected  in  series 582 

Cells,  dry,  difference  from  wet....  582 

Cell-salts,   List  of    1338 

Cereals,   List  of    1314 

Cereals,  Lust's,  List  of   1308 

Chaff  in  horse  food,  Importance  of  300 

Chancre    338,  339 

t^haracter.  Analysis  of   785 

Charts,  Anatomical,  etc 1180 

Chemical  analyses   303 

Chemistry,  Books  on    1244 

Cherry  tree.  Instance  of 290 

Chest,  Development  of   789 

Chest,  Medical  books  on  1248 

Chest,  Pain  in  the   464,  481 

Chicken-pox 252 

Child,  Accumulation  of  foreign  mat- 
ter in    561 

Child,    Encumbrance    in    560 

Children,  Bringing  up  of   439,  441 

Children,  Diseases  of.. 254,  259,  448, 

451,  465,   479,  483 

Children,   Treatment   of    439,  441 

Chilliness   241.  246 

Chiropodists,  List  of 1177 

Chiropractic  and  evolution   730 

Chiropractic,  Books  on    1192 

Chiropractic,  dislocations    718 

Chiropractic,   functional   elements..  722 
Chiropractic,  "guy  ropes"  of  uterus  717 
Chiropractic,    Nerve    impulses    ac- 
cording to    722 

Chiropractic,  Opposition  encounter- 
ed by    712 

Chiropractic,    Osteopath's    opinions 

of  119 

Chiropractic  schools  and  colleges..  797 

Chiropractic,  Tables  used  in 1346 

Chiropractic,    Three    crucial    ques- 
tions in    714 

Chiropractic;   what  it  is    731 

Chiropractic,  withdrawal  of  inerva- 

tion  produces  disease?   721 

Chiropractors  in  Canada,  List  of..  1129 

Chiropractors  in  U.  S.,  List  of  ....  1083 
Chlorine  (Sodium  Chloride)  and  its 

indication    588 

Chlorosis.. 283,    291,    302,    363.    369, 

449,  450 

Chlorotic  color  of  the  skin 302 

Cholera     383,  385 

Choppers,   vegetable    1318 

Chorea    35'^^>.  452 

Crisis.    The    law    of    9^ 40 

Christian  Science  and   Nature  Cure  4*^ 
i"hristian  Science.  Success  and  fail- 
ure of  221 

Christian    Scientists     140.1129 

Chronic  diseases.  Development  of..  237 

Chronic  diseases.  Treatment  of....  45 
Church,    a    friend    of    the     Medical 

Trust    105 

Cigars     303 

Circuits,    internal    and    external....  581 

Citizen,   Rights   of    28 

(  limatic  fever 388,  457,  478 

Closet  paper   231,  302 

Clothing,  Naturopathic  catalog  of..  1296 


138.S 


(icucrdl  Imlc.v  lo  C.onlcnls 


PAGE 

Cocaine    408 

Cocaine  anaesthesia    587 

Cocaine,   Hydrochloricte.  and  its  in- 
dication      588 

Cocoa.    Injurious   nature   of    297 

Coffee,    Injurious    nature    of    297 

Cold  hands  and   feet.. 279,  280.  356,  444 

Cold  in  the  head   263.  i77 

Cold    perspiration    356 

Cold  water  compress   409,  413 

Colds 238,   262,   27'),   368.   376.  459 

Colds  a  cause  of  firnientation  .  .238.  241 

Colic.  Hepatic    47') 

Colic.   Nephritic    347 

Colleges.  Classified  list  of   797 

Colleges.  General  list  of   807 

Collins.  Dr.   F.  \V..  Biography  of..  851 

Colon,    Inflammation   of    446 

Colon  Therapy.  l)y  j.  H.  i'.ager  ....  1358 

Color   in   health    500 

Colorado.   Physicians   in    982 

Colored  screens.  Nature  of  ()51 

Combined    galvanic    and    sinusoidal 

current,  Nature  of  605 

Combined   galvanic   and   undulatory 

galvanic  current   605 

Compresses   40^^^.  413 

Conception    432 

Concussors   1328 

Confinement.  .430.  444.  448.  472.  482.  486 

Confinement,  Treatment  after  ..437,  438 

Congestion  of  the  brain.  .  .  .279.  280.  453 

Connecticut,  f'hysicians  in    984 

Constipation,   Cause   of    527 

Constipation.  Chronic .  .302,  369,  381. 

385.  453.  467,  477 

Constipation,   Infantile    447.  450 

Constipation.. 284,  302,  380,  447,  450. 

453.  455.  477.  47').  484 

Consumption.    Galloping 325,  328 

Consumption   of  the  brain    ?61.  380 

Consumption     of     the      lungs..  325. 

328,   335.   342.   416.   446,   455,   480,  465 
Consumption     of     the     spinal     cord 

359,  446,  453 

Consumption,    Origin    of il7 

Contagion,    Danger    of    259 

Contusions     411,  457 

Contractility    of    muscles,    in    dead  641 
Contractility    of    muscles,    in    new- 
born       641 

Contraction,    Nature    of    639 

Convalescents     260 

Convulsion!^.  ....363,    452,    459.    470,  479 

Cooked    food    difficult    of    digestion  555 

Cooking    recipes     316,  317 

Cooking,    Suggestions    in     313,  315 

Coolidge   X-Ray,  Tube  of 668 

Cooling    the    bod}-    after    a    steam- 
bath 287 

Coombs,     Dr.      Franklin      R.,      Bio- 
graphy   of     853 

Copper   Sulphate  and  its   indication  587 

Corpulence 230,    442,  457 

Corrosive    sublimate     356 

Costiveness — See   Constipation 

Coughs     461,  485 

Crackers,   Educator,   List   of    1306 


Crackers,    List   of    1314 

Crippling    Zhl ,  265.  278,  443 

C  riscuolo,    Teresa    C,    N.    D.,    Bio- 
graphy   of    853 

Crisis,  The  law  of.  by  Dr.   H.  Lind- 

lahr   40 

Crooked    l)ack    276.  278 

Crying,   hysterical    ' 479 

Crystals,    green     651 

Crystals,    yellow     651 

Cuba,     Physicians    in     107o 

Cummins,  Dr.  josepli   I'.dward.    lUo- 

graphy    of     853 

Curative  agents.   My    286,  295 

Curative  crises 240,  255,  2%.  452 

Curative   efforts   of   nature 255 

Cure,  Fundamental  law  of    40 

Cure    of   disease    225,  232 

Cures,    Psychology    in 201,   202,  203 

Cures   of   paralysis    573 

(  ures      of      rlieumatisni.      neuralgic 
l^ains.    livpochondria.  .  .  .467.    468. 

472.    475.  487 
Cures     of    spasmodic     and     nervous 

affections     hi?) 

Cures.    Reports    of    442,  488 

Currents,    Ap])lication    of.    galvanic. 

faradic,   sinusoidal    625 

Current,    diathermic    646 

Current,   to  condense    039 

Current.   Duration   of    588 

Curvature   of  the   spine ....  276,  17'f>.  470 

Cyanosis    450 

Cysts.  Blood    411 

Czukor,  Dr.  Eugene  j..  Biography  of  855 


D 


D'Arsonval  current.   Direct  applica- 
tion of   612 

D'Arsonval  current.    Nature   of....  606 

David.  Dr.  T.  H..  Biography  of .  .  . .  855 

Dead  languages  satirized    87 

Deafmutes    453 

Deafness 574.  449.  453,  457 

Debility.    General ....  413,    443,    462,  463 

Debility,  Mental   318,  324,  471 

De  Cilia,    Dr.   A..   Biography  of....  857 
Decomposition,   Process  of,   in   pul- 
monary disease  i27 

Deformity,  Cause  of   773 

Deformity.  Preventive  treatment  of  772 

Deformities 272,  278 

Deininger.  Dr.  Anton,  Biography  of  857 

Deininger.  Dr.  Elvira.  Biography  of  857 

Delaware,   Phj'sicians  in    ')85 

Depolarizers.      Manganese     dioxide 

(MO2)    581 

Derbyshire-neck   370 

Despondency    356,  474 

Diabetes  348.  488 

Diagnoses,  Percentage  of  correct..  132 

Diagnosis,    Allopathic,    unreliable..  492 

Diagnosis.    Apparatus    for    1344 

Diagnosis,  Astro-medical    782 

Diagnosis,   Books  on    1 182 

Diagnosis.  Different  theories  of....  122 


(rciicrdl  Index  lo  (lonlenls 


1  :w.) 


niaf,''nosis,      Clairvoyance,     psyclio- 

metry   and   hypnotism,   factors   in  209 

Diagnosis,    Clinic    for     122 

Diagnosis,  Electricity  in    375 

Diaj^nosis.    Five   consecntive    stages 

of 211 

Diagnosis   from   the   eye    48 

Diagnosis   in    practice    5.S9 

Diagnosis  of  disease   from   external 

appearance    491 

Diagnosis,  Medical  hooks  on   12,i() 

Diagnosis    of    the    Xew    Science    of 

Healing    US.  IM 

Diagnostic    Service    l.>48 

Diarrhea 299,  348.  383,  385.  445 

Diarriiea.    Medical    cure    of.    causes 

constii)ation    506 

Diathermic    current,   cooking   a   po- 
tato   in    the    middle     615 

Diathermic  currents.  Generation  of  613 
Diathermic  current.  Localization  of  614 
Diathermy.  Contra-indications  of..  ()17 
Diathermy,  duration  of  application  (>18 
Diathermy  electrodes,  how  applied  617 
Diathermy,  general  remarks  on  ef- 
fects   .  .' 618 

Diatherni}'.  its  future    612 

Diathermy,    method    of    application  617 
Diathermy.    Nature   of.   and    indica- 
tions    .'. 614.  016 

Diathermy,  strength  of  current   ....  Ol7 
Diathermy,  surgical,  or  electro-coa- 
gulation      614 

Diathermy,    toleration    of   current..  Ol8 
Diatiiermv.     vacuum     tube     ap]>lica- 

tion     ..'. 618.  620 

Dictionaries.   Medical    1252 

Diet.   Correct    305.  306.  313.  317 

Diet  for  invalids 314.  315 

Diet.  Liudlahr  on   46 

Diet,   Medical   hooks   on    1252 

Diet,  Natural    315.  317 

Dietetics.    Books    on     1 182 

Dietetics.    Schools    of    797 

Dieticians    1130 

Dietology.    T'rofessor   of    708 

Digestii)ility   of   fluids    299 

Digestibility    of    foods    299.  304 

Digestion.     Fermentive     (process     of 

239.  300 

Digestive    canal     lOo 

Digestive   function    more    important 

than    diet    531 

Digestive  organs.   Healthy    558 

Digestive  power  weaker  in  the  eve- 
ning      562 

Digestive  process. 296,  298,  313.  317.  554 
Digestive     troubles ..  ,302.    365.    .?80. 

383.  447.  449.  454.  477.  484 

Digitalis     416 

Dilators    1322 

Di-magnetic  substances,  repelled  by 

magnets   590 

Dinner,   natural   diet    315 

Diphtheria.. 250.   448.   452,   465.   479.  482 

Diplomas,   Professional   value   of...  135 

Dipsomania     400 

Directory.   Purpose   of    9 


Discoveries.    .\    general    resume    of 

225,     m 
Disease,  how  it  arises.  .235.  244,  245,     246 

Disease,  Nature  of 490 

Disease   of   the   internal   organs....  529 

Disease.  Origin  of   529 

Disease.  Prevention  of   241 

Disease.    I'redisposition   to    263 

Disease,  Primary  cause  of 42 

Disease,  The   signs  t>l    121 

Disease.  Transmission   of    259 

Disease,    Unity   of    245 

Disease,    \'arious    forms    of 244 

Diseases,    .\cute    241 

Diseases.    Books   on    1212 

Diseases,  Genito-L  rinary.  Books  on  1282 
Diseases,  infectious.   Medical  books 

on     1258 

Diseases  of  digestive  tract.  Medical 

works    on    12o4 

Diseases     caused     by     side     encum- 

l)rance  516 

Diseases    of   children    501 

Diseases,   venereal.   Books   on 1282 

Diseases  of  women 243.  422,  429 

Disinfectants    263.  264,  416 

Disney.  Dr.  J.  Lambert.  Biography  of  857 

District  of  Columbia.   Phvsicians  in  985 

Distortions     '..2:^7,    272.  443 

Divine    Healers     1 174 

Dizziness    290.    :mk^.  365 

Doctor  and  Patient.  Relatioushi])  of  160 

Doctor,    Efificient    142 

Doctor.  Right  to  choose   106 

Doctor.   What  it  means  to  l)e  a....  132 

Doctors,   Anta,gonism   towards 192 

Doctors  as  advertisers   149 

Dr.    Carl    Strueh's    Sanitarium    and 

Health    Resort.    Notes    on    1376 

Dr.   Schnee    bath,   or  four  cell   bath  b23 
Dr.  Schroth's  111.  Post  Graduate  and 
Training  School  for  Nurses.  Notes 

on    1376 

Doctor's  degree  and  license.  Quali- 
fications for   97 

Doctor's     wealth      proportional     to 

ignorance  of  patient   213 

Dog.  Instance  of  wounded    408 

Dogs,   Bites  of  mad    419 

Dosage,  Regulation  of  598 

Dorsal  encumbrance.  Delineation  of  542 

Double   vision    ^72 

Doulitful    Cure,  A 546 

Douche,   Ap])aratus  for    1346 

Douches    226.  229 

Dressing.    Plaster    474.  483 

Drinks.    List    of    1312 

Dropsv.. 235.  342.  352.  390.  445.  456. 

484.  485.  487 

Droi)sy  of  the  heart    487 

Drug   doctor   and   witch   doctor....  213 

Druggism  a  dead  tree    146 

Drugs.  Poisonous  319 

Drugless  doctors.  List  of 1 130 

Drugless  healers.  Methods  of.  crude. 

ineffective,  unwise   157 

Drugless  healers.  Therapeutic  black- 

sniiths  200 


1390 


(icncral  Iinlc.v  to  ('ontcnls 


Drugless  Healing  systems,  Origina- 
tors of 16,  20 

Drugless  Profession,  Advice  to....  791 

Drugless  ranks,  Chaos  in  Kl.i 

Drugless  union   lUl 

Drugless  union,   Duties  of    102 

Duniliness 453 

Dumplings.  Potato 317 

Dupell  Internal  Uath,  Notes  on....  1361 

Dux,   Dr.    lienrv,    I'.iographv  of....  859 

Dysentery ' 300,  301,  383.  385 

Dyspepsia,  Acute,  caused  by  mental 

fright    211 

Dyspepsia,  Cure  of   532 


E 


Ear,  Discharge  from.. 370,  374,  478,  481 

Ear,  Diseases  of 374,  447,  478,  481 

Ear,    Medical    books   on 1254 

Ear,  Polypus  of   481 

Ear,   Ringing  in    574.  447 

Earth  bandages 295,  410,  434 

Eating,   Aloderation   in    313,  314 

Eclecticism  778 

Eczema    351 

Education,  Aim  of  86 

Edward   Earle    Purinton's   letter   to 

Dr.    Benedict    Lust 195 

Edwards,  Dr.  L.  S.,  and  Dr.  Lillian 

Edwards,   Biographies  of    859 

Effects    of    electrical    currents    and 

modalities   575 

Effects    of    raw    food    and     Kuhne 

treatment _.  551 

Effeminating    the    body 325,  326 

Effete  matter,  Dangerous  transfer- 
ence  of    505 

Efficiency  in  Drugless  Healing  de- 
fined     83 

Efficiency  in  Drugless  Healing,  the 

result  of  fifteen  years'  study....  o7 

Efficiency,  the  only  test  for  medicos  97 

Eggs,    Injurious   nature   of 297,  303 

Egyptian  eye  disease.  .371,  450,  464,  484 
Electric  arc  light.  Composition  and 

effect  of 659 

Electric  arc   light   therapy    o59 

Electric  charges.  Means  of  produc- 
tion      ^ 594 

Electric  douche,  how  applied    623 

Electric  light  bath    656,  658 

Electric     light     bath.     Therapeutic 

apulication   of    655 

Electric  power.  Generation  of 313 

Electrical  cures.  Consideration  of..  574 

Electricity,    Books   on    1254 

Electricity   a   therapeutic  agent....  573 

Electricity  in  diagnosis   575 

Electricity,  Flow  of   581 

Electricity,    Static 594 

Electricity,   Static   or   Franklinic.  . .  594 

Electro-Bioscopy    641 

Electro-Cautery,     Nature     of,     and 

how    done    643,  644 

Electro-coagulation,  indication  of..  645 


Electro-coagulation,  or  surgical  dia- 
thermy    614 

Electro-Diagnosis    (j29 

Electro-Diagnosis     in     gynecology, 

Value  of    641 

Electro-Magnetism    590 

Electro-Surgery    643 

Electro-therapeutics,  I'rogress  of..  574 

Electro-thermo   therapy    626 

Electrode,  connected  to  foot  or  arm 

bath  588 

Electrode,    Size   of    588 

Electrodes,  active  and  indifferent..  583 
Electrodes,   anode  and   cathode,    or 

positive  and  negative  poles 585 

Electrodes,    applied    to    patient    in 

high  tension  machines   598 

Electrodes,  care  and  its  indications  583 

Electrodes,  covered,  indications  for  584 

Electrodes,  labile  and  stabile   

Electrodes,  Size  of,  governs  direct- 
ly density  of  current    584 

Electrolysis,    explained    586 

Electrolysis,    Galvanic   current   in...  647 

Electrolysis   in    test    for    Polarity..  583 

Electrolysis,   Indications  of 646 

Electrolysis,   Polarity  in    646 

Electrolysis    relieves    strictures....  647 
Electrolysis,   strong  current   contra 

weak 647 

Electro-Therapists     1 130 

Electro-therapy,  Apparatus  for  ....  1324 

Electro-therapy,   Schools   of    797 

Elimination    of   waste    products....  575 

Emaciation,    Cause   of    531 

Embryology,    Books    on    1254 

Emission,  Nocturnal.  .339,  359,  453,  486 
Emotion,    a    cause    of    fermentation 

238,  239 
Encumbrance,    Back   and   side    ....  525 
Encumbrance  causes  unequal  devel- 
opment of  brain   567 

Encumbrance,    front.    Chronic    dis- 
eases resulting  from   511 

Encumbrance,  General   525 

Encumbrance   inherited    25'-K  260 

Encumbrance    in    the    head 515 

Encumbrance,  Left  side    518 

Encumbrance,  Mixed   525 

Encumbrance  of  the  back.. 272,  278,  4W 

Encumbrance  of  the  front.. 272,  278,  489 

Encumbrance  of  the  side.. 272.  278,  491 

Encumbrance    on    left    side 518 

Encumbrance,  Recognition  of 522 

Encumbrance,  Side  and  front 519 

Encumbrance  the  cause  of  leprosy. .  538 

Encumbrance,  \'^arieties  of    ....489,  491 

Encysted  tumor   447 

Encumbrances,  Cure  for   511 

Encumbrances  on   front  and   side..  519 

Encumbrances,   Side    517 

Energies  of  body.  Latent 575 

Epidemic  diseases  flourish   in   Win- 
ter     564 

Epidemics    240,  262 

Epilepsy 364,  366,  416,  417,  459.  460 

Erath,   Mr.  W.   F.,   Notes   on 1362 

Eructation    303.  346 


General  Index  lo  (lonlenls 


\VM 


Eruption  of  the  face.. 336,  ii7 ,  458,  482 
Eruption  of  the  skin.. 235,  336,  350, 

351,  389,  458,  482 

Erysipelas   of   the    face 447 

Erz,  Dr.  A.  A.,  Biography  of 859 

Esquimos,  Low  vitality  of  555 

Ethics  of  Advertising    1117 

European  societies  protected  ijy  le- 
gislation      109 

European  war.   Effects  of    106 

Evening  meal    315 

Evil  habits,  Elimination  of  29 

Examinations,  Unreliable  allopathic  492 
Examinations.    Electrical,    how    ex- 
ecuted   639 

Examinations,    Local    423 

Excitement  a  cause  of  fermentation  240 

Exercise  and  rest    756 

Exercise,    Breathing    788 

Exercise   for  development    754 

Exercise  for  eliminating  disease. .  . .  754 

Excrements,  Color  of 302 

Excretory  organs 230,  231,  339 

Existence  of  beings.  Conditions  of  290 

Expediency,  Policy  of 16 

Exposure,  X-Ray,  determining  dur- 
ation      • •  679 

Extension-bed    443,  474 

Extracts,   Injurious  nature   of.. 296, 

313,  440 

Extracts,    Plant    1336 

Eye  diseases.  .370,  445,  450,  455,  464, 

484,  486,  487 
Eye    diseases,    Egyptian.  .371,    450. 

464,  484 
Eye,   Lancinating  pain  in  the.. 477,  478 
Eye-magnet    operations    and    diag- 
nosis    647 

Eye,  Medical  books  on 1254 

Eyes,  Weak   476 

Eyes,  black   spots   before 445 


Face,   Eruptions   of... 336,  351,  458,  482 

Facial   details.   Indications  of 540 

Facial   expression,    Examples    illus- 
trative of 489,  491 

Facial   expression.   Science   of.. 257, 

283.  285,  312.  326,  366,  489,  491,  496 

Facial  neuralgia    449 

Fasces,  Color  of   302 

Faeces,  Retention  of   347 

Fainting  fits 290,  363,  365,  459 

Faith  cures.  Church  clinics  for....  209 

Fakirs   in   healing  art    90 

Far-sightedness     449 

Faraday,   induction    573 

Faradic  contractility  640 

Faradic    current,    primary   and    sec- 
ondary     591 

Faradic  current,  generation  and  nat- 
ure  of .  591 

Faradic     current,     compared     with 

other   currents    592 

Faradic  current,  its  application  and 

effects  592 


Faradic   hyperexcitability    630 

Faradic  hypoexcitability 630 

Faradic,   or  induction   coil    591 

h'aradism,     effects     different     from 

Galvanism   593 

Faradism,    or    magnetism    produced 

by  the  electric  current   590 

Fasting    297 

Fasting  against  overeating 39 

Fasting,  bad  taste  in  mouth 752 

Fasting,  Bathing  during   751 

Fasting,  coldness   752 

Fasting,  Dizziness  during   752 

Fasting,  Enema  during   751 

Fasting,   environment  for 751 

Fasting,  exercise 751 

Fasting,   fresh   air    75 1 

Fasting,  fever   752 

Fasting,  headache    752 

Fasting,  How  to  break 752 

Fasting,  hunger    752 

Fasting,   nervousness    752 

Fastings,  Objects  of  750 

Fasting,  pains   752 

Fasting,  rapid  heart   752 

Fasting,  sleep    751 

Fasting,  slow   heart    7S2 

Fasting,    symptoms    of    suppressed 

diseases  will  recur 752 

Fasting  treatment    750 

Fasting,  Treatment  of  nausea 752 

Fasting,  vomiting    752 

Fasting,  water  drinking    751 

Fasting,  When  to  break   

Fasts,    in    Winter    564 

Feeding  children  and  infants,  Books 

on    .'. 1250 

Feeding  of  children    558 

Feeding,  Wrong  297 

Feet,  Cold 279,  356,  442,  444 

Feet,    Distortions    of    257 

Feet.    Sweating     349.  350 

Feet.    Swollen    457.  473 

Female   diseases    .422.  429 

Ferguson,  Dr.  E.  \V.,  Biography  of  861 

Fermentation,  Cause  of 239,  241 

Fermentation    of    foreign    matter..  501 
Fermentation     of     morbid     matter 

233,  244 
Fermenting     matter,      direction      it 

takes    ..' ....240,  241 

Fermentation    in    process    of    diges- 
tion  ....299.  304 

Ferri   Sanitarium,   Notice   of    1362 

Fertilizers     1295 

Fever,    Bilious    386,  389 

Fever,  Climatic 386,  389.  457,  478 

Fever.    Curing   of    243 

Fever,    Explanation    of.... 233.    244.  457 

Fever.    Malarial    286,  389 

Fevers,  Medical  books  on    1258 

Fever  present  in   all  disease 491 

Fever,    Puerperal    ill,  427 

Fever,  Scarlet 248.  448,  452.  482 

Fever,  Tropical    386.  389,  428 

Fever,  Typhoid    383.384.  475 

Fever  wound   _.  357 

Fever,   Yellow    385.  388 


1392 


(iciicrdl  Index  lo  ('onlriils 


Fi.miri-.  clctornu-cl  l)v  I'orei.nii  niatur  542 

Filters.  List  of  ....'. 1319 

Filtration,   how   practised    ()50 

h'iiiancial  opportunity  in  the  Nature 

Lure  field    ". W 

Finsen  method.   Use  of   649 

Finsen-Reyn  lamp,  how  made 660 

hinsen  treatment,  caution  necessary  ()62 
Finsen    treatment,   composition,    ef- 
forts  and   indications    ()()() 

First    Aid.    Books    on     1270 

Fischer,    Dr.    F.     L..    i'.iosraphy    of  S()l 

Fistula.    Intestinal    ..?49.  4S6 

I'^istula.  Rectal   48() 

Flatulence    i03.  ,M6 

Fletcher,   Dr.   VV.   H..    liio.yraphy   of  863 

F'lexion    of   the   uterus 425.  475 

h'lorida,    I'hysicians  in    986 

Fluids,    difficult    to    digest    2'XJ 

Fluoroscope    674 

Fluoroscope,    I'rotectioii    of   i)atienl 

and   operator  in    674 

Food,   Books  on  inspection   of 1284 

Food  companies,  British  Isles 1078 

Food  helps   1318 

Food,  Insalivation  of  299,  .300 

Food,  Medical  hooks  on    1252 

Food,   Nutritive  material   in ^03.  304 

Foods,   Assimilation   of    M)\ 

Foods,    dig-estil)ility    of 29'>,  .i04 

Foods,  Doctors  who  i)rescril)e 141 

Foods    for    convalescents    and    dys- 

peotics.    List   of    1318 

Foods,   General   list   of  selected....  1308 
I""oods,    Tulius    Hensel.    F^reparation 

of  ..  .". 1305 

Foods,    List   of   baked    1314 

I'oods.   List  of  Berhalter's    1305 

Foods,  List  of  breakfast    1314 

Foods,  List  of  canned    1314 

Foods,   List   of  Carque's 1305 

Foods,   List  of  compote    1317 

Foods.  List  of  Health    1.302 

Foods,  List  of  imported    1317 

Foods,   List  of   Pitman's    1308 

Foods,   List  of  special    1316 

Foods,    List   of  unfired    1318 

Foods,  List  of  wholesale    1302 

Foods,    Nashville    Sanitarium.    List 

of  1308 

Foods,   Natural  and  cooked  ....  297.  298 

Foods,  Natural  versus  unnatural...  1,300 
Foods,     nut    preparations.     List    of 

1316,  1317 

Foods,     Tickling    and    salting 290 

Foods,  Ralston   Health,  List  of....  1.308 

Foreign  matter.  Changes  caused  by  .507 

Foreign  matter.  Upward  pressure  of  543 
Form.   Change   of   l)odilv..230,   231. 

233,  234 

Forms  of  disease,   \  arious 243.  244 

Fowler.  Jessie   Allen.    Bifigrajihy   of  861 

Fractures     415 

Fresh   meat.    Injurious    5''7,  403 

Fresh  plants,  leaves  and  fruit 555 

Friction    bath,    in    hemorrhoids....  505 

Friction,    Hi])    and    sitz    baths.. 286,  295 

Friction.   Theory   of  light  and   heat  565 


Fright.  \  cause  of  lermenl^ation .  .  240 
Fritz.    Dr.    Wallace    W.,    F.iography 

of   865 

brunt   encuml)rance    489.   491,  508 

Front    encuml)rance.    Lure    of 513 

Frosted   glass    551 

Froude,  Dr.  Chas.  C,  Biography  of  867 

Fronde.   Dr.  Chas.  C,  Notes  on....  1361 

bVugivora    307 

Fruit.    Unri])r    413 

Fruit   juices.    List   of    1312 

I'j-uils,   List  of  dried    1305 

Fulguration,  Dangers  of   645 

Fulguration,   Nature  of 644 

Fulguration,   two   methods    645 

Full    I)ath    229 

Full   steam   baiii    286,  288 

Functional       perversions,       central. 

peripheral    705 

Furniture.    List  of  office    1296 

Fury.    I'aro.xysnis    of 266.    457,  484 


Gail    lijadder.    Disease    of    the.. 349. 

442.  472.  479 

<jal!    stone    349.   442.   472,  470 

(ialloi)ing  consumption   325,  328 

Galvanic    hyperexcitability     630 

(ralvanism   explained    573 

Galvano-l-'aradization,  its  origin  and 

application    592 

Gardening,  Materials  for   1295 

Gases  in  the  intestines.  Necessity  of  558 

Gastric  catarrh 446,  466,  480,  487 

General  debility   313,  442,  462,  463 

Georgia,  Physicians  in    988 

(Jerman     organizations     of     Nature 

,  Cure     107 

German  sanitariums.  Experience   in  35 

Germany,    Physicians   in    1077 

Gerschanek,  Dr.  Sinai,  Biography  of  867 

(iiddiness    290,'  363,  366,  459 

(Handular     swellings     and     tumors 

233.  234.  444,  449,  455,  481 

Glaucoma    S7\ 

Gluten    food   products    1308 

(Goitre    378 

Goitre,    .\   case   of    514 

Gonorrhea    339,    .U8.  345 

Gout     270 

Gout,  uiicured  riieumatism   535 

(Graduates   of   Nature    Cure   schools 

are   40  per   cent,   born   physicians  125 
Graduates    of    medical    schools    are 

20    per    cent,    born    physicians...  125 

Grain   as    food    '. 300.  301 

(Jrain    products.    List    of    1314 

Grape   iuices.   List  of    1312 

Green    sickness.  .283,   308,    .309,   .566, 

369.  43*' 

Greenewald.   Prof.   \  ..   liicjgraphy  of  860 

Greenhouses    1295 

(iressman,   Dr.    Herman,    Biograj^hy 

of     869 

Groats    and    cabbage    316 

Gruel,    Directions    for    makinii    ....  315 


General  Index  to  Contents 


I'MKi 


Gruel,   oatincal    314 

Gnats,    Instance   of    242 

Guidance,    \'ocational     784 

Gunpowder   magazine,   instances   of  24b 

Gunshot    wounds    413.  415 

Gymnastics,    Schools    of    797 

Gynecology,   Medical   books   on....  1258 


H 


Habits,    Corrective    29 

Hair,   Loss  of   336 

Half-bath    279 

Hands,    Cold 279,    280,   356,  444 

Hands,   Distortions  of    257 

Hare,   Instance  of   297 

Haricots    and    tomatoes    316 

Harlej',   Dr.   Geo.  E.,   Biography  of  869 
Havard,    Dr.    \Vm.    F.,    on    Neuro- 
pathy      702 

Head    breeze,    danger    from    metal 

hair  pins  and   celluloid    600 

Head     breeze,     positive,     negative, 

how  applied   600 

Head,  Congestions  of  the.. 279,  280,  453 

Head,  Hot ..  279 

Head,   its   significance   for  the   New 

Science   of    Healing    233 

Head,    pressure    of    morbid    matter 

279   280,  453 

Head,   Steam  bath   for   '....."  289 

Headache.. 290,    348,    380,    382.    443, 

456,   458,   461,   464,   470,   476,   481,  484 

Headache,    Rheumatic    472 

Healing,    Conflicting    systems    of..  120 

Healing   crises    46 

Healing    Force    29 

Healing,   Natural  and  divine    777 

Healing,  New  System  of  549 

Healing,   Power  of    219 

Health,    Alphabet    of    787 

Health  Books,  Publishers  of,  British 

Isles    1082 

Health     Culture,     Schools    and     in- 
stitutions   of    ■ 797 

Health  instruction,  a  universal  need  215 

Health  letters,  Analj'sis  of   176 

Health   letters.   Characteristics   of..  170 

Health    Reformer    HI 

Health    reformer.    Bankrujitcv    of..  113 

Health    Resorts    ' 797 

Health    Studios     797 

Health   study.   Practical   side  of....  74 
Health     and     strength     not     syno- 
nymous      755 

Healthy   figures    499 

Healthy    man     497 

Hearing,  Difficulty  of .  .374,  449,  453,  457 

Heart,  Defect  of  the   455,  463 

Heart    diseases .  .233,   244,    342.    352. 

358.  463.  486 

Heart,   Dropsy   of   the    486 

Heart,   Medical   books   on    1248 

Heart.   Palpitation   of  the 353,  450 

Heart.    Paralysis   of    353 

Heart   trouble.   Treatment   in 788 

Heart   valves.   Defects  of 353 


PAOI. 

Heartburn     303 

Helio-therai)y 648 

Hematology,    I'.ooks    on     1272 

Hematuria     455 

Hemorrhage,   uterine    446,  460,  461 

Hemorrhoidal    affections.  .361.    380, 

382.   455,   456.   467.   473.   477.   484.  487 

Hepatic    colic    '. 479 

Herbalists.    P.ritish    Isles    1081 

Herbivora   306 

Herbs,   List   of    1340 

Herbs,   Kneipj)    1330 

Heredity.   Medical   books  on 1239 

Hernia,    Intestinal 398 

Herpes 281.  325,  326,  348,  350,  447 

High    frequency   currents.   Applica- 
tion   of    609 

High    fret|uency   currents    606 

High    frequency   currents.    Wonder- 
ful properties  of   574 

High    shoulders    279 


291 

474 


1363 

1370 
477 

869 

229 


Hip-baths,    Frictiim     

Hip   disease 271,  443, 

Histology,   Books  on    125^ 

History    of    the    Internal    Bath,    by 

Chas.    A.   Tyrrell,    M.   D.    

History  of  the  Mecca  of  Chiroprac- 
tic     

Hoarseness    449. 

Hoegen,  Dr.    loseph   .\..  Biographj' 

of ■ .^ 

Homeopathy  and   the   New   Science 

of  Healing  228. 

Homeopathy.   Books  on    1260 

Homeopathy,   Not   a   complete   sys- 
tem          777 

Homeopathy,  Source  of    495 

Horse.  Instance  of 236 

Hot  head   279.     280 

House   supplies.   List  of    1295 

Houses,   Open  air    1295 

"How  to  be  happy"    785 

Human  tissue,  a  semi-fluid  646 

Humpbacks   2?7.  281.  288,     443 

Hydrocephalus    371 

Hydro-Electric   application,    indica- 
tion      623.     624 

Hydro-electro  therapeutics.  (General 

remarks   on    624 

Hj'dro-electro  therapy.    .Nature  and 

application   of    622 

Hydrogen,    Importance    in    electro- 
lysis and  ionization   586 

Hydropathy,  Schools   of   797 

Hydropaths,   List  of   1 130 

Hydro-electro     therapy.     Apparatus 

for   625 

Hydrotherapy.  Apparatus  for   1324 

Hydrotherapy,  Medical  books  on..  1274 
Hydrotherapy.   Naturopathic  books 

on    

Hydrotherapy,     the     alternate     foot 

bath     

Hydrotherapy,    the    cold    full    bath 

indications    765 

Hydrotherapy,  the  cold  foot  bath..  767 
Hydrotherapy,  the  cold  sitz-bath .  .  767 
Hydrotherapy,   the    douche   l^ath...      766 


1185 


/6/ 


IHlll 


(iciwnil  Index  lo  ConlcnLs 


Hydropathyj  general  qualification..  765 

Hydrotherapy,  half-bath    .....' 766 

Ilydrotherapj',  the  high   batli 765 

Hydrotherapy,  historical  sketch....  764 

Hydrotherapy,   the   hot  foot   bath..  767 

Hydrotherapy,    the    hot    sitz-bath .  .  768 

Hydrotherapy,  the  Nauheini  liath  .  ,  768 

Hydrotherapy,  the  salt  rub  or  glow  767 

Hydrotherapy,  the  shower  bath,,..  766 

I  lydrotherapy,  the  sitz-bath 767 

Hydrotherapy,  the  sponge  l)ath....  766 

Hydrotherapy,  the  tepid  bath 766 

Hydrotherapj',    the    tepid    sitz-Iiath  768 

Hydrotherapy,  the  warm  full-batli .  .  766 

Hydrothera])y,  the  wet  sheet  pack.  .  768 

Hygiene,  Medical  books  on 1262 

Hyperemia,    Apparatus    for 1.344 

HyiK-r-nutrition     279,    284,  443 

Hypochondria     (^Sce    also    Nervous 

Diseases)     ...318,  324 

Hysteria    (See    also    .\er\ous    Dis- 
eases)  M8,  324 

Hj^sterical    crying    479 


Idaho,    Phj'sicians   in    989 

Illinois,    Physicians    in 989 

Illness,    Moral    gain    from    197 

Imbecility .260.   318,   416,   417,  457 

Immunity,   Medical  books  on 1240 

Impotence    343,345,  447 

Impulse,  Sexual  ..339,  343,  432,_  440,  486 
Incandescent   lamp,   Therapeutic...  652 
Incandescent   lamps   for    static   ma- 
chines       596 

Incandescent   light   treatment,   indi- 
cation     651 

Incandescent   light,   Composition  of  651 

Indian  corn    315 

Indiana,  Physicians  in   999 

Indigestion,. 301.  365.  472.  385,  447, 

450,  453,  455,  466,  467,  475,  484 
Induction  coil.  Primary  and  second- 
ary winding  of   591 

Induration    of   the    liver    480 

Induration   of  the  tissues    234 

I  nfant.  First  food  of  -500 

Infantile   constipation    447.  450 

Infection,  Danger  of 241,259,  264 

Infections,   Medical  books  on 1258 

Inflammation  of  the  l)rain  .  .361,  380,  382 

I  nflammation   of  the   colon 446 

Inflammation    of    the    kidneys.....  456 

Inflammation  of  the  larynx 277 

Inflammation  of  the  lungs.. 330,  465,  485 
Inflammation   of   the   spinal   cord..  480 
Inflammation    at    the    place    of   fric- 
tion      293,  401 

Influenza    262,   Z77 ,  470 

fnjection  of  solution  of  lead   342 

Injection    of    zinc    .342 

Injections    341,  342 

Injuries,     Internal     411,  414 

Injuries,  External,  wounds    ....406,  421 

Injurious  prescriptions    493 

Inoculation   a   fatal   error 507 


Inoculation.. 254,  259,  Hi.  370,  4l0, 

482. 

Insalivation    of    food 299.    .300, 

Insanity   261,  318,  417, 

Insanity,  Medical  books  on 

Insects,  Stings  of   419, 

Insomnia,   Psychic  origin  of 

Insomnia.. 318,    324,  '442,    449,    456, 

470,  477. 

I  nstinct,    Natural    303, 

Institutions,  Classified  list  of 

Institutions,    General   list   of 

Insulators  or  non-conductors 

Internal    Bath,    History   of 

International  Alliance  of  Physicians 
and   Surgeons    

Interrupter   of   faradic   coil,   its   use 

I  ntervertebr.e  foramen.  Measures  of 

Intestinal  catarrh   

Intestinal  fistul.'c  and  ulcers  ...  .349, 

Intestinal  hernia 

Intestines,  Medical  books  on 

Inunctions,  Mercurial .  .338,  341,  343, 

366, 

Invalid  diet 

Invalids,  Needs  of 

Iodide  of  potassium   341. 

Iodine .,..341,  408, 

Iodine  (Potassium  Iodide)  and  its 
indication     

Iodoform   .. 341,  408,  411, 

Ionic  medication,  superior  to  exter- 
nal,    h^'podermic     administration 

586, 

Ionization,  see   Iontophoresis    

Ionization    

Iontophoresis    

Iowa,   Physicians  in    

Iridologists,   List  of    

Iridology,  Schools  of   

Iron.    Administration    of    366. 

Irving,  Dr,  James  Montgomery, 
Biography  of 

Itch 387, 

Itching   of   the    skin    


492 
314 
457 
1242 
421 
212 

484 
394 
797 
807 
577 
1363 

1357 
591 
720 
466 
486 
,?98 

1264 

416 
314 
216 
416 
416 

588 
464 


587 
586 
588 
586 
1002 
1130 
798 
369 

869 
388 
219 


Jaundice 349.  443 

Jesus  a  scientist  more  than  a  seer..  205 

Jesus's  power  to  read  men's  minds  205 

Jewelry    12% 

Jokes,  jigs  and  songs,  versus  health 

literature   218 


K 


1007 


Kansas,   Physicians   in    

Kanthariaker,      Dr,      Mahadev      B., 

Biography  of  871 

Kentucky,  Physicians  in    1010 

Kidney,    Medical   books   on 1282 

Kidneys  affected  by  encumbrance..  534 
Kidneys,  Diseases  of  the.. 346,  387, 

454,  480 

Kidneys,   Inflammation   of   456 


(icncntl  Index  lo  Conlcnls 


l.'i!).") 


Killis   eruption     389 

Klawitter,  Dr.  Win.  C,  Biography  of  873 

Knee,  Tuberculosis  of  the 337,  482 

Kneipp,     Foods    and    Preparations, 

List    of    1300 

Kneipp  System,  Books  on   1188 

Knowinjr  your  job   1 10 

Knowledt^e    of    Self    785 

Kriiger,  Dr.  \\m.  F.  H.,  Biography  of  873 
Kuhne  theory  of  the  cause  of  solar 

light  heat    S()(> 

Kuhne     treatment     sculptures     the 

human     figure     conferring    youth 

and   vitality    547 

Kuhne's  conclusions  proved  correct 

in  thousands  of  cases 568 

Kurz,   Dr.   Roliert  F.,   Riograiihy  of  873 


Laboratories,    Diagnostic    1348 

Lacerations     409,  421 

Laclanche  cell  580 

Lamp,  Leucodecent  outfit    1322 

Lamps,    Therapeutic     1344 

Lancinating   pain    in    tlie    eye 477 

Laryngeal  polypus  449 

Larj'nx,   Inflammation  of  the 378 

Latson,  Dr.  W.  R.  C,  Biography  of  873 

Lead  solution,   Injection  of ^42 

League      of      drugless      physicians. 

Need  of  116 

Leaven,  Example  of  260 

Lee,  Dr.   Elmer,  Address  liy   913 

Left-sided      encumlM'ance      causing 

blindness     510 

Left-sided    encumbrances    suppress 

perspiration    51b 

Leg,   Broken    415 

Leg,    Sores  on    445 

Leg,   Stiff   443 

Legs,  swollen    484 

Legislators,   Duty  of    26 

Lemon   liquid    1312 

Lentils.   Food   value  of    317 

Lentils    and    ))runes    317 

Lepra,  bacilli    356.  358 

Leprosy  356,  358,  390,  396 

I-^eprosy  incuralile,  according  to  .Al- 
lopaths     538 

Leprosy.   Bacilli  of    537 

Leprosy,  the  result  of  cncunil>rance  S37 

Lettuce    317 

Letter  from  a   Naturist  criticized..  180 

Letters  of  thanks 442.  488 

Leucorrhea 339,   468,  474 

Leyden    Tar,   ajjplication   of   Morton 

wave   ." 598 

T^eyden   lar,  its  makeup   598 

Life     ..." 20 

Life,  what  it  is  790 

Life,   Development   of    242 

Life.   Duration   of    215 

Life,  Elixir  of   24 

Ligatures     409.  410 

Light,    heat,   ozone,    produced    elec- 

tricallv     575 


Lightheadedness     in     ozone     treat- 
ment          628 

Lindlahr   Idea,   The    1366 

Lindlahr,    Dr.    Henry    33 

Linen   compresses    409,  410,     413 

Lip,  Cancer  of  the  451 

Litmus  i)apcr  in  test  for  jjolarity..  583 
Lithium  .Sulphate  and  its  indication     587 

Liver  disease 349,  467,  472,     477 

reiver    disorders    534 

reiver,    Induration  of  the   480 

Liver,    Medical    books    on    1264 

Living.    Books   on    ideal    1186 

Living,  Xew  principles  of 29 

Loban,  Dr.  Joy  M.,  Biography  of..  873 
Local    api)lications    marie    ])ractical, 

by    F.    F.    I'.urdick.. .•••.•••    1367 

Local   applications   of   light,   indica- 
tions         658 

Local  bath    623 

Local   examination    422 

Long,  Dr.  L  \V.,  Biography  of  ....  875 
Louis  Lust's  Health  Bakerv,  Xotes 

on    1370 

Louisiana.    Physicians   in    1011 

Luepke,  Dr.   John   F..  Biography  of     875 

Lumbago    . .  ." 287,     288 

Lungs,   .\ffection   of.. 325.   328,  342. 

416,  450,  457.  463,  465,  481,     485 

Lungs,   Development  of    788 

I-^ungs,   Medical  books  on    1248 

Lungs,  Inflammation  of  the  ....330,  465 
Lungs  suffer  from  encumbrances..  539 
Lungs,    Tuberculosis    of..  266.    269. 

334,  342,  416.  443,  446.  455,  480.  482.     483 
Luntz.    Dr.    Harry,    Biographv   of..      877 

Lupus   325.  336.  337.     485 

Lupus  of  the  face 336.  458,     482 

Lytle,   .Mfred  Y..   Biography  of....      877 


M 


Macfadden.    Bernarr.    Biography    of  877 

Machinery.    List    of    1296 

Machines  for  producing  static  elec- 
tricity    594 

Machines,    Friction,   for   static   elec- 
tricity   594 

Machines,  influence,  for  static  elec- 
tricity     .W 

Machines.    Holtz   type    595 

Machines,   Toepler-Holtz   type 595 

Machines,   W'imshurst  type    5'^r 

MacKinnon.     Dr.     John     L..     Bio- 
graphy of   879 

McKinnon.  Dr.   Tohn   L..  Xotes  on  1370 

Mad  dogs.    Bites  of    41^ 

Magazines.    List    of    Health    1210 

Magnesium  Sulphate  and  its  indica- 
tion      588 

Magnetic   field.  Strength  of   590 

Magnetic    force.    Lines   of    590 

Magnetic    substances    590 

Magnetism,   Law  of    590 

Magnetism,  Therapy  of   628 

Magnetopatliic  treatment    495 

Magnetopatlis,  List  of   1 130 


1 


130(! 


(icncnil  Index  /o  (Unilcnh 


Magnets,   Kinds  of    590 

Maine,    Physicians   in    lOll 

Maize    315 

Malaria 386.   389.  393 

Malingering.    Indication    of 641 

Malignant    growths    399,  451 

Malnutrition     299 

Malpractice.    Drugless    mills   of....  177 

Malpractice     124 

xManhood,   Books  on    1190 

Manipulation,    Physical   and   mental  214 
Manipulation,    substitute    for    med- 
ication      214 

Maryland,   Physicians  in    101 1 

Massachusetts.    I'hysicians   in 1012 

Massage,    Books    on    1192.  1266 

Massage.  Rollers  for  1328 

Masseurs,   British   Isles    1079 

Masseurs,   List  of    1 130 

Masturbation   ?43.  441.  487 

Materia  alimentaria    708 

Materia   medica    214 

Materia  medica.  Books  on    1266 

Material.   List   of   building    1295 

Matijaca.    Dr.    Anthony,    Biography 

of     '.  881 

Matter,   Existence  of    575 

Meals,  Natural  diet    315,  317 

Meals,  Time   for    561 

Measles    247.  248.  482 

Measurements  in  electricity   577 

Meat.  Injurious   1^)7.  302 

Mecca   of   Chiropractic.    History   of  1370 

Mechanical    vibration.    Nature    of..  694 
Meclianical     vibrations,     indications 

and  contra-indications   694.  695 

Mechanical   vibration,   \  alue  of....  694 
Mechanical    vibration,    spinal   vibra- 
tion  indications    695.  696 

Mechano-therapists    1133 

Mechano-therapy.   Books  on    1192 

Mechano-therap3',   Idealism   in    ....  736 
Mechano-therapy,   master   mind   for 

suggestive    theory    734 

Mechano-therapy,   new   era    of    ....  736 

Mechano-therapy,  qualifications   for  734 

Mechano-therapy,   Field  of   735 

Mechano-therapy.   Schools  of    798 

Medical  doctors.   List  of   1135 

Medical  doctors  of  other  times....  13 

Medical   freedom.    Books   on 1 1*^2 

Medical    graduates.    What    l)ecomes 

of 131 

Medical  jurisprudence.    I'.ooks   on..  1268 

Medical   Manslaughter   24 

Medical   prescription    212.  222 

Medical  schools.  Criticism  of 131 

Medicinal   poisons    319 

Medicine,   Books  on    1 192 

Medicine,  Classified  list  of  books  on  123*^) 

Medicine,  Criticism  of   13 

Medicine,   Disgrace  of   26 

Medicine,  domestic.   Books  on 1252 

Medicine,  Histories  of   1260 

Medicine,    Miscellaneous   books    on  1268 

Medicine,   Superstition  in    13 

Melancholia  (See  also  Nervous  Dis- 
eases)     356.  474 


PAOL 

Memory,  Books  on   1 194 

Memory,  Weakness  of 457.  461 

Men,  Sexual  diseases  of 338,  345 

Menses,    Suppression    of    the..  288. 

364,  423,  429,  446,  466,  47V 

Menstruation,   Disturl)ances  in 423 

Mental   diagnosis,  catalogued ..  .206 — 211 

1.  Psycho-analysis   206 

2.  Phrenology    206 

3.  Experimental  psychology 206 

4.  .\strology     .' 206 

5.  Symbology    207 

6.  Aura    207 

7.  Psychic  research    208 

8.  Occultism     208 

9.  \'ocations     209 

10.   Emmanuelism   209 

Mental  causation    1*^8 

Mental  diseases 318.  326,  416,  *470 

Mental  disorders.  Medical  Ijooks  on  1242 

Mental   healers    204 

Mental  science.   Incantation  in 213 

Mental  science.    Physical  culture  in  21*' 
Mental     states.      Chronic     ailments 

caused   by    318,  325 

Mental  science.  Schools  of  798 

Mental  scientists.  List  of   1136 

Mental   therapeutics.    Books   on....  1194 

Mercurial    inunctions 338,   341. 

343,  36().  416 

Mercury    treatment    liarmful 4'*4 

Mercury.  Weakness  from ^i7 

Meso-thorium  bromide,  in   j^lace   of 

radium    693 

Meso-thorium.  Radiations  of   693 

Metabolism.   Books  on    1274 

Metaphysician  not  a  safe  guide   ....  220 

Method  of  testing   639 

Method  of  testing.  C.eneral  remarks 

on    ' 640 

Methods,   Criticism  of    84 

Methods  and  morals.  Analysis  of..  84 

Methods,  intrinsic  or  extrinsic    ....  29 

Mica.   Lower  voltage  of   596 

Michigan.    Physician    in     1014 

Microbes    .  .  . .' 241.  259 

Microscopy.    J-Jooks   on    1268 

Micturition     346.  347 

Midday    meal     315 

Migraine     380.    .^82.  454 

Milk  in  mothers.  .\l)sccnce  of 426 

Milk,    Boiled    and    unboiled U4.  439 

Milk   diet ..  758 

Milk     diet,     l-'asting     in     connection 

with  : 710 

Milk  diet.   C(jnstipation   in    738 

Milk    diet    for    constipation 757 

Milk  diet,  exclusive,  what  it  should 

be     710 

Milk  diet.   I'^xercise  during    758 

Milk  diet  for  diarrhea    757 

Milk  diet.   P>esh  air  during   758 

Milk  diet  in  liypochlorhydria    757 

Milk   diet.    Indications   for 711 

Milk   diet,   kind   of  milk   to  use....  756 
Milk  diet.   Lord   Byron's  opinion  of  710 
Milk  diet,  remedy  in  functional  dis- 
ease       70') 


(icnrnil  Itulc.v  lo  ('onlculs 


\'Mil 


Milk   diet,   nausea  ajiid   vomiting...  758 

Milk  diet,   .Summary  of    758 

Milk    diet,   temperature   of    milk,...  757 

Milk  diet  treatment.^   758 

Milk   diet,  undigested   surplus 711 

Milk    diet,   what   to   take   with    milk  757 

Milk,    preser\  cd    439 

Milk,  Soxhlet  apparatus  for  boiling  439 

Milk,    Sterilized    429 

Milliampere     meter     with     a     trans- 
former      ()79 

Milliamperes    577 

Milliampere  seconds,  how  calculated  f)79 

Mills,   Grain   and   nut    1318 

Mind,    Aberration    of    470 

Mind,  Books  on   1194 

Mind,    mental,    emotional,    psychic, 

spiritual    200 

Mind,  Training  of   785 

Mineral   Salts   in  diet,   \  alue  of....  47 

Minnesota,    Physicians    in     1018 

Miscarriages    42().   4,>0,  432 

Mississippi,    Physicians   in    1020 

Missouri,    Physicians    in    1020 

Mol)ility  in  health    500 

Moderation  in  eating  313,  314 

Montana,  Physicians  in    1023 

Moon,  Relation  to  menstrual  period  423 

Morbid   matter,   Deposit   of    241 

Morbid    matter.    Decomposition    of 

233,  244,  ^27 
Morbid     matter.     Fermentation     of 

2.^7.  241 

Morning  meal    315 

Morning  sun    561 

Morphia     260 

Morton-wave  by  Leyden  jar 598 

Morton-wave    current    601 

Mothers,    Helps    for    (books) 1185 

Motor  nerves  and  muscles, Testingof  639 

Motor    points    639 

Motor-wave    current,    mode    of    ap- 
plication       601 

Motor  vibrators.  Types  of   6'~H 

Muckley.    Dr.    Ferdinand    A.,     l!io- 

graphy  of   881 

Mucous,  Discharge  of   485 

Mumps    241 

Munro.  Dr,  \V.  D.,  Biography  of..  881 
Muscular  contractions  produced  by 

electric    current    573 

Muscles.  Cold  against  warm    040 

Muscular  exercise    755 

Mushrooms   and    potatoes    317 

Music  in  diagnosis  and  therapeutics  207 

Myopia  371,  373.  374 


N 


Xagelschmidt,    Dr.    Franz    613 

Xaprapaths     1136 

Xaprapathy,    Schools   of 798 

Xasal   catarrh    325 

National   herb-store    conspiracy    re- 
commended      163 

Xatural    dietetics    45 

Xatural   healing.   Development   of..  792 


PACE 

Natural  elements  a  source  of  health     560 
Natural  healing,  Principles  and  me- 
thods of  779 

Natural    healing,    System    of    16 

Natural    instinct    303,  344 

Natural    life    colony    at    Palm    City, 

Cuba,  Notes  on    1370 

Natural     qualifications     f)f     a     true 

physician     128 

Natural    remedies    and    appliances, 

Dealers   in — liritish    Isles    1078 

Natural    treatment    of    wounds    and 

open   sores    45 

Nature.   Curative  efforts   of    255 

Nature  Cure 123 

Nature    Cure    colleges    and    institu- 
tions      798 

Nature    Cure,    dei^artment    store    of 

health   84 

Nature  Cure,   Examples  of   93 

.Nature    Cure,    Lindlahr    33 

Nature   Cure   colleges,   Making  effi- 
cient      133 

Nature   Cure   institution.    .Necessary 

departments  in    85 

Nature  Cure  institutes  and  sanitaria 

in    British    Isles    1078 

Nature  Cure  must  reach  great  mass- 
es of  people   68 

Nature  Cure.  .\'o  ultimate  authoritv 

in    '.  159 

Nature  Cure  onh-  20  i)er  cent,  etifi- 

cient    68 

Nature  Cure.  Opportunities  in.... 89.     91 
Nature   Cure   philosophy  and    Prac- 
tice      38 

Nature   Cure.  Qualities  found   in    . .  109 

Nature    Cure    system.    Earlier 226 

Nature      Cure      system,      principles, 

aims  and  program  of  the 13 

Nature  Cure,  things  it  must  do....  68 
Nature  Cure  and  mental  and  meta- 

phj'sical  healing    49 

Nature  curists  who  fail   for  lack  of 

business  principles   71 

Naturist.   I'.fificiency  of   168 

Naturist    schools    133 

Naturists.   Traits    lacking   in 126 

Naturists     are     in     vagueness     and 

ignorance    161 

Naturists.   Methods  of.  in   Germany  189 
Naturists  in  the  business  of  selling 

health    71 

Naturopathic   Colleges  and   Institu- 
tions      800 

Naturopaths.    British   Isles    1079 

Naturopaths,    List   of    1137 

Naturopathy,    Books  on 1179,  1202 

Naturopathy,  germ  theory  criticized  55 

Naturopathy.   People   treated   by...  55 

Naturopathy.  Understanding  of....  189 

Naturopathy.  What  cures  in    '    55 

Naturopathy      in       Great       Britain: 

Apparatus  and  appliances 61 

Chiropractic   59 

Christian    Science    61 

Chromo-therapy     58 

Electro-therapeutics    58 


1398 


(iciu'vul  Index  lo  C.onlcnls 


Herbalism     59 

H3'drotherapy    57 

Magnetic  healing,  iiypnotism,  sug- 
gestion       60 

Massage    and    Swedish    exercises  57 

New  Thought   60 

Osteopatlij-     58 

Practice    prohibited    b}-    unregis- 
tered persons    5o 

Radiant  heat  and  liglit  treatment  58 

Nausea     450 

Neagley,  Dr.  Asia  L.,  Biography  of  883 

Nearsightedness   ^71,  373,  374 

Nebraska,    Physicians    in     1024 

Neck,  its  significance   for   the    New 

Science    of    Healing    233 

Neck,  Steam  bath  for    289 

Nephritic    colic     343 

Nerve   action,    Facts    regarding....  704 

Nerves,  Impingement  of  719 

Nervous    diseases. ..  .318,    324,    442, 
453,   456,   461.   464,   467,   472,   476, 

479,  480,  487 

Nervous  disorders,  Medical  books  on  1242 

Nervousprostration,Drugsuselessin  199 

Nervous   restlessness    470 

Nervous  spasms   453 

Nervus   sympathicus    293,  359 

Nesmith,   Dr.  L.    M..    J'.iography  of  883 

-Neuralgia    449,  460,  478 

Neuralgia,  Facial    460 

Neurasthenia 449,   460,   461,  478 

Neuropathic  treatment,  h'lYects  of..  707 

Neuropaths,  List  of    1 146 

Neuropathy,  Colleges  of  800 

Neuropathy,    Fundamental    idea    of  705 
Neuropathy,       history,       principles, 

physiological    basis    702,  703 

Neuropathy,  Three  laws  of   703 

Nevada,    Physicians    in    1026 

New   Hampshire,  Physicians   in....  1026 

New  Jersey,   Physicians   in    1026 

New  Mexico,  Physicians  in 1031 

New   Science   of    Healing,    Cure   i)y  549 
New    Science    of    Healing,    Discov- 
ery of   225,  237 

New  Science  of  Healing  turns  mis- 
ery  into   joy    547 

New  Thought   advocates    163 

New  Thought  cults  neglect  physio- 
therapy,    Nature     Cure     neglects 

psychotherapy  204 

New    York,  .Physicians   in    1031 

New   York   School   of   Chiropractic, 

Notes   on    1 375 

Nicotine  poisoning    303 

Nitrous    oxide.    Collection    of 597 

Nitrous  oxide   in   static   machines..  596 

No  Nature  Cure  without  Mind  Cure  204 

Nocturnal  emissions.  .338,  359,  453,  485 

Nodular  deposits  lowered  vitality..  553 
Nodules  and  tumors.. 233,  291,  329, 

332,  347,  444,  451,  455,  485 

Nodules,   boils   and   ulcers    536 

Normal  figure  described   499 

Normal    form    of   body 272 

Normal  reaction  of  a  muscle 629 

Normal    reaction    of    a    nerve 6.^0 


North    Carolina,    Pivysicians    in 1044 

North  Dakota,    Physicians  in 1044 

Nose,  Cancer  of    400,  444 

Nose,  Diseases  of   289 

Nose,  Medical  books  on   1254 

Nose,  Steam  bath   for    289 

Nourishment  of  young  animals....  306 

Nurseries,  Supplies  for   1295 

Nursing,   liooks  on    1 185 

Nursing,  Medical  books  on  1270 

Nursing,  Schools  of   800 

Nutrition  553 

Nutrition,  Books  on   1274 

Nutrition,    V'arious    forms   of... 290,  317 
Nutritive     material     in     foods..  303, 

311,  317,  42(, 

Nut  butters,  Louis  Lust's  List  of..  1308 

Nuts,   shelled,   List   of    1310 

.\'uts,  food  preparations  of.   List  of  1316 


Oaten   groats   and    cabbage ?16 

Oatmeal   gruel    314 

Obesity    230,  442,  457 

Obesity,   Treatment   of    790 

Obsessed    by    the    health-cult    habit  69 

Obstetrics,    Books    on    1272 

Occultism,    Books    on    1206 

Occupations  lend  clues  to  the  med- 
ical  Sherlock   Holmes    209 

Ofifice  furniture  and  supplies,  List  of  1296 

Official  medicine    16 

Ohio,   Physicians   in    1045 

Ohm's  law    578 

Ohm,  or  unit  of  resistance   577 

Oil   of   eucalyptus    627 

Oil   of   pine   needles    b27 

Oils,  Combination  of   627 

Oils,  ozonated,  usable  for  dressing 

ulcers  and  chronic  diseases 628 

Oils,   Remedial    1336 

Ointment,   mercurial .  .338,   341,  343, 

366,  416 

Oklahoma,   Physicians  in    1055 

Old  Soul  vs.  Young  Soul 129 

Onanism    343,  441,  487 

One  hundred  methods  of  diagnosing 

the  sick   135 

Omnivora    '  306 

Open  letter  from   ]^>enedict  Lust...  194 

Open    sores    416 

Operations 402,  403 

Ophthalmic  diseases.  .370,  374,  445, 

450,  455,  464,   484,  487 
(Ophthalmology  and  Optometry,  al- 
buminuric  neuroretinitis    7(A 

Ophthalmology      and      Optometry, 

diabetic    retinitis    762 

Ophthalmology      and      Optometry, 

leucaemic    retinitis     762 

Ophthalmology      and      Optometry. 

purulent   retinitis    763 

Ophthalmology      and      Optometry, 

retinitis  i)roliferans    763 

Ophthalmology      and       Optometry, 

sypiiilitic    retinitis    760 


Gciif'i'dl  Index  to  Coidenls 


1399 


(Jphtlialmoscope     647 

Opportunities    in    tlie    Nature    Cure  86 

Optometrists    1146 

Order  of  Cure;  mental  diagnosis, 
physical  diagnosis,  physical  treat- 
ment,  mental   treatment    204 

Oregon,   Physicians  in    1057 

Organization  for  ])rotectivc  pur- 
poses   lauded    101 

Organization,    Xecd   of    103 

Organize!    103 

Organs   of   sense    306 

Orthodox  medical   diagnosis    122 

Orthopedics,  Scope  of   770 

Orthopedist,   his   relation    to   pliysi- 

cian     771 

Oscilloscope,  Description  of   669 

Osteopaths,    a    close    corporation..  99 

Osteopaths,   List  of    1147 

Osteopaths        and        Chiropractors, 

Medical  men's  opinion  of  119 

Osteopathy,    a    distinct    system    of 

medicine    737 

Osteopathy,    all    outside    nature    a 

specific    for    human    ailments....  737 

Osteopathy,  Books  on   1192 

Osteopathy,  Books  on   1272 

Osteopathy,  Chiropractic  and  Spon- 

dylotherapy.  Union  of   779 

Osteopathy.  Colleges  and  institu- 
tions   of 800 

Osteopathy,     cure     implies     funda- 
mentally   adjustive    manipulation  738 
Osteopathy    deals    in    incantation..  213 
Osteopathy,  how  looked  upon  imtil 

recently     737 

Otalgia     478 

Otorrhea     370,    478,  481 

Oudin   current,   nature   of  and   how 

produced     609 

Overfeeding    296,  306 

Oxychloride.  its  germicidal  and  as- 
tringent properties    589 

Oxychloride,    passes    through    cot- 
ton or  chamois  leather  into  tissues  589 
Ozone,    Application    of   and    indica- 
tion      627 

Ozone,   how  produced  and   purified  627 


Packs,   Material  for    1326 

Packs,  Wet    22b,  253,  416 

Pain,  Nature  of   267 

Pains    in    the    back.. 444,    447,    461, 

464,  479.  487 

Pains    in    the    side    464.  487 

Painted  screens  and  lamps 651 

Palpitation  of  the  heart    353 

Pancreas,    Medical    books    on 1264 

Paralysis    261,318,453.  455 

Paralysis,  cerebral  contra  periplier- 

al.   How  to   determine    460 

Paralysis  of  the  arm    468 

Paralysis  of  the  heart    353 

Paralysis.    Progressive    261,  318 

Parasites    ....': 396,  397 


Parenthood,  Books  on   1208 

Parker,    Prof.    H.    X.    D.,    Biography 

of  883 

Paroxysms  of  rage  457,  484 

Parsons,  poets  and  pedagogues....  81 

Parting  word,   A 1381 

Parturition,    Easy 430,    436,    444. 

■       448,   452,  472,   482,  483,  486 
Passive  resistance  of  narrow-mind- 
ed physicians  574 

Pathology,    Cellular    775 

Pathology,   Descriptive    775 

Pathology,    Experimental    775 

Pathology,  General   774 

Pathology,  Humoral   775 

i'athology,  Medical  books  on 1272 

i'athology.    Special    775 

Patients    should  ')be    seriously    and 

extensively   diagnosed    161 

Pattreiouex,     Dr.     J.     Allen,     Bio- 
graphy of   887 

Payne,    Dr.   A.   V..    Biography   of..  887 
Peas.     Most    digestible    manner    of 

l)oiling     317 

Penetration     of    rays,     depends    on 

respective    refraction    648 

Pennsylvania,    Physicians   in 1058 

People    must    be    hypnotised    by    a 
large   institution   back   of    Nature 

Cure    159 

Peppermint    tea    387 

Pepsin    369 

Percussion     325.  328 

Pericardium,    Dropsj^    of    the 487 

Personal    aciiuaintance    death    to    a 

profession   184 

Perspiration.    Cold    ".  .  356 

Perspiring  feet    425 

Pessaries   • 425 

Pet  modes  of  treatment   135 

Periodicals    1210 

Periodicals.    Health,   British   Isles..  1081 

Periodicity.  The  law  of   41 

Pharmacy.    Books    on    1266 

Pharyngeal    catarrli .  .325.    442.    449, 

458,  464,  486 

Phenacetin    261 

Photo-  and  actino-therapy 648 

Photo-therapy   651 

Phoresis  (See  also  Iontophoresis) . .  586 

Phrenologists    1 173 

Phrenolog}'.  P.ooks  on   1194 

Phrenology.  Modern   785 

Phrenology,  Schools  of 800 

Phthisis.. 325,  328.  334.  342.  416.  443. 

446.  455,  480,  482.  485 

Physicultopathy.   what   it   means...  759 

Physi-Culture     750 

Physicians.    Alphabetical     directory 

of  . '.  813 

Physicians   in   the    British   Isles....  1079 

Physicians.    Classified    list    of 1083 

Ph3'sicians.    Geographical    index    of  973 

Phj'sicians.  Naturopathic  consulting  1146 
Physical    condition.    Determination 

of     500 

Physical   Culture.  Apparatus  for...  1326 

Physical    Culture.    Books    on 1208 


1400 


General  Index  to  Contents 


Phj'sical  Culture,   Involved   systems 

of •••.•••.■  1-0 

Physical  Culture.  Schools  and  Saui- 

toria  of    800 

Physical      culturist      should      teach 

mental    science    219 

Physical   Culturists,    i'.ritish    Isles..  1079 

Physical    Culturists,    List    of.......  1173 

Physical    Tlierapeutics,    Schools    of  800 

I'hysical    Training,    Reason    for....  787 

Physical    weakness    counterpart    of 

mental   and   moral   defects    218 

Physics.    Hooks    on     1244 

Physiologic     Therapeutics.     Defini- 
tion of   790 

Physiology,    Fiooks  on    1274 

Physio-Therapists    1174 

Phytotherapy     » 740 

Phytotherapy,  altruism  recommend- 
ed  against   money-making    739 

Phytotherapy,  l>otanic  dispensatory  742 

Phytotherapy,    emetic    treatment...  742 

Phytotherapy,  errors  to  he  avoided  739 
Phytotherapy,  infusion  as  means  of 

enema  740 

Phytotherapy,  Pacific  Ocean  health 

resort    . .  .' 740,  741 

Phytotherapy,     shrunken     or     con- 
tracted bowels,  remedy  for 741 

Phytotherapy,      yerbascum      leaves 

and  kidney  pains    741 

Pickling  foods  299 

Piles 329,  355,  361,  .380-2,  484,  487 

Pills 367,  369,  399 

Placanta.   Adhesion  of  the    ....433,  444 

Plan   of  medical   business   book....  137 
Planets  exert  positive   influence  on 

humans    207 

Planets,  Movements  'of   783 

Plants 1295 

Plants,  List  of  remedial 1342 

Plaster   dressings    474,  483 

Platinum  heating   582 

Pleasures  of  childhood  and  troubles 

of  age  210 

Pleurisy 330.  332.  465.  485 

Poise   more   than   ]>ower  needed   by 

Americans    89 

Poisoning,    Blood     419 

Poisonous   medicines    319 

Poisons.  Abstraction  of  metallic.  l)y 

electricity    575 

Polar   effects    582 

Polarity.   Tests   for    583 

Polarization     581 

Pole,   negative,   and   its   effects 583 

Pole,   positive,   and    its   effects    ....  583 

Pollutions 339,  359,  453.  485 

Polypus   449.  452,  481 

Polypus,   laryngeal    449 

Polypus  of  the  ear   481 

Polypus  of  the  throat    481 

Post    Graduate    Colleges     800 

Porto   Rico,   Physicians  in    1076 

Potassium    bromide    363 

Potassium    iodide     341,  416 

Potatoes  and   apple    salad    317 

Potatoes  and  carrots    316 


Potato   dumplings    317 

Potatoes    and    mushrooms 317 

iV)tatocs    and    spinacli    3l6 

I'otatoes    and    turnijjs    316 

Powders,    Remedial     1336 

Practice,    Eclectic,    Hooks   on 1254 

Practice.    Medical    books   on    1274 

Preachers    and    hustlers    81 

Preaching     prophyla.xis    sliould     be 

rigorously    l)arrcd    l62 

Predisposition  to  disease   20().  263 

Pregnancy.  ..423.  424,  430,  436.  472.  482 

Premature  l)irths    425,  431.  434 

Presbyopia    449 

Prescribed   and    proscril)ed    courses  141 

Prescriptions.    Mental     212 

I'revention  of  disease    246 

I'rillwitz,  Dr.  A.  Von,   Biography  of  887 
Principles     and      methods      of     the 
"specialist"     sliould    l>e     used     by 

Xaturists   1 04 

Principles  of  .\"ew  Science  of   Heal- 
ing   491 

Procreation     best    attained     in     the 

morning  hours    5t)2 

Production    of    sleep    by    electricity  595 

Profession,   making  it  pay    179 

Professional   ethics   a   moral   grave- 
yard       149. 

Professor    Freud's    method    of   self- 
analysis    206 

Prohibition  mo\ement— against  use 

of  drugs    38 

Profuse  perspiration  and  cold  baths 

indicated    521 

Progressive   paralysis    2()1.  318 

Prolapse  of  the  uterus   425,  475 

Proliferations    399,  451 

Propagation.    Capacity    of 338.  345 

Prophylaxis,   Medical  books  on....  1262 
Proportions   of  a   normal   figure    .  .  502 
Proportions  of  an   encumbered   fig- 
ure       503 

Proud    flesh 399,  405 

Prunes  and  lentils   317 

Psychiatry       supersedes       physical 

diagnosis   206 

Psychic  pull   from   the  sky 202.  203 

Psychological  reason  for  drugs....  213 
Psychological    tribunal   of   doubters 

and   scoffers   needed    221 

Psychology.    Books   on    1196 

Psychology,    Curative     221 

Psychology   of   Advertising 147 

Psycho-physical     and     physico-psy- 

chic  progression  in  disease 210 

Psychotherai)ist   is   unpsychological 

in  use  of  psychology    219 

Psychotherapy.  Medical  books  on..  1242 

l^iblishers.   British  Lsles    1082 

I'uerperal    fever     427.  429 

Pulmonary  affections  .  .325,  328,  342, 

416.  442.  450.  457.  463.  484,  486 

Pulmonary  catarrh  . .  .  .442,  48_1,  482,  486 
Pulmonary    consumption ..  325.    328. 

334,  342,"  416,  443,  446,  455,  480,  483,  485 
Punishment    for    unsuccessful    doc- 
tors      98 


(icnci'dl  Index  to  Conb'iits 


1  101 


PAGE 

Pure  air  raises  the  vitality  of  food  560 
Purinton's  advice,  acted  upon,  will 

increase   income    68 

I'urinton's     apparent     flesertion  •  of 

health   reform    09 

I'urinton  declared  a  \isioiiary  ....  70 
I'urinton    gets   sick    of    Health    Cwrc' 

propaganda     69 

Put  brains  in  work — not  in  talk....  72 


Q 

Quarantine    264 

Quinine    261,360,387.  410 

Quinine    Bisulphate   and   its   indica- 
tion      587 


Rabid  dogs,  Bites  of   419 

Radiant  energj'  (ether-viljrations)  .  .      648 
Radiant  heat,  thermic  rays,  effects  of     649 
Radiant    light,    luminous    raj-s.    Ef- 
fects  of 649 

Radiograph  V,       Developer-solutions 

for     ' 680 

Radiography,    Developing    negative     680 
Radiography,   duration   of  exposure 

of    plates     070 

Radiography   in   eye-magnet   opera- 
tions           o47 

Radiography,  fixing  bath  for  devel- 
oped plates  681 

Radiography,   Xaturc   of    674 

Radiolog)-.    Subdivisions    of     648 

Radiotherapy,   after   treatment    ....      686 
Radiotherapy,     distance     depending 

on    vacuum    of   tube    683 

Radiotherapy,     duration     of     treat- 
ment           084 

Radiotherapj',   filtration    of   rays    .  .      68o 
Radiotherapy,    frequency    of    treat- 
ment          085 

Radiotherapy,    indications     682 

Radiotherai^y,    method    of    applica- 
tion    .  .  .  . ' t)%2 

Radiotherapy,  Pfahler's  sole  leather 

and  aluminum   filter    686 

Radiotherapy,    qualification     of    X- 

rays   for   deep   penetration 090 

Radiotherapy,    Regulation    of    \olt- 

age    in    083 

Radiotherapy:    stimulation    and    in- 
hibition           681 

Radiotherapy,     tubes     which     allow 

perfect    control    of   vacuum 683 

Radium,    Books    on     1254 

Radium-Emanation,    how    applied..      693 
Radium    Emanation,    indications...      693 
Radium    Emanation,    mode    of    col- 
lecting   the    gas    692 

Radium    Therapy    648.     691 

Radiimi     Therapy.     Application     of 

radium     692.     693 

Radium  Therapy,  dosage  in  use  of 
radium    692 


PAGE 

Radium   Therapy,  embraces  radium 

— radiation    and    emanation 691 

Radium    Therapy,   general    qualities 

of  radium  and  effects    691 

Radium  Therapy,  method  of  treat- 
ment      " 692 

Radium     Theraijy,     platinum     tubes 

al)sorl)  alpha  rays    692 

Radium  Therapy,  protection  of  pa- 
tient and  operator  in  use  of  rad- 
ium          692 

Radium  Therapy,  similarity  of  gam- 
ma to   X-rays    691 

Rage,   Paroxysms  of    457.     484 

Rancor  defeats  remedial  legisla- 
tion       192 

Rational  diet.   Hints  on  selection  of 

315,  317 
Rational  Medical  School,  X'otes  on  1376 
Rays,    actinic    or    chemical.    Nature 

and   effects  of    649 

Rays,    always    considered    conjunc- 
tively as  light,  heat  and  radiation     649 
Rays,    thermic,     luminous    and    ac- 
tinic         649 

Reaction   of   Degeneration    629 

Reader  will  be  angry  at  some  state- 

■    ments     73 

Reading    character    liy    touch     and 

smell 209 

Real  doctors   descrii)ed    142 

Recipe    for    wholemeal    bread 315 

Recipe    for    wholemeal    gruel 314 

Recipes,   Special    1318 

Rectal    fistula    38o 

Rectum     231.     302 

Rectum.   Medical   l)Ooks   on 1278 

Redness    of    the    skin 348 

Reformers  as  fanatics    187 

Reformers  need  informers  and  per- 
formers            70 

Reformers  babies  in  business  me- 
thods       112 

Refraction   and  penetration    648 

Refraction,  proportional  to  fre- 
quency of  other  vibrations   648 

Refreshing   light   breeze    to   patient 

from  static  charge   599 

Reilly.  Dr.   Harold  J..  Biography  of     887 
Relation    of   the    Science   of    Facial 

Expression  to  Phrenology 567 

Remedial  agents.  Mv   286 — 295 

Remedies.    Herbal    1330 

Remedies.    Home    1344 

Remedies.    Kneipp    Herbal    1334 

Remedies.   Phj-siologic    1346 

Remedies.    Tissue,    Schiissler's 1338 

Removal  of  encumbrance  only  ra- 
tional method  of  treating  dis- 
ease           547 

Renal  affections ..  346.  351.  387.  454. 

464.  480.     482 
Rencher,      Dr.      Gottlieb     ]..      Bio- 
graphy of   889 

Research.    Contra-distinction    of.   to 

practice    571 

Rest    Home.    The.    Xotes    on 1376 

Restaurants.    British    Isles    1078 


M02 


Gcncnil  Iiidc.v  lo  Conlcnls 


Restaurants,    Vegetarian    and    Xat- 

uropathic     13-18 

Restless  condition    756 

Restlessness,  Nervous    470 

Results  of  back  encumbrance 521 

Retention  of  the  f:eces  347 

Retention  of  the  urine   347 

Retrogression  of  fermentive  process 

through   fall  of  temperature    ....  233 
Rheostat  increases  or  decreases  re- 
sistance of  current    578 

Rheostat,     oscillating,     how     made, 

and  mode  of  working    (j03 

Rheotome,  rythmical  interrupter  of 

faradic  current    592 

Rheumatic  headache   472 

Rheumatism.. 2o5.  278,  434.  455,  463. 

467,  472,  475,  487 
Rlieumatism,   Articular ...  .267,   434, 

4o3,  467,  468,  487 

Rheumatism,  Cause  of  535 

Rhode  Island,  Physicians  in 1064 

Rice    315 

Rice  and  apples   316 

Rice  pudding    316 

Rickets    ?>ii.  342 

Rickli,   Dr.  Arnold,   Biography  of..  891 
Riedmiiller,    Dr.     Jacob,     l!iograi)iiv 

of  .' ; '.  889 

Riese,    Dr.   Joseph,    Hiography   of..  889 
Right    kind   of    Nature    Cure    books 

and   magazines    92 

Right    side    encumbrance    described  541 
Right-sided      encumbrance      causes 

perspiration    516 

Riley,  Dr.  J.  Shelby,   Biography  of  891 
Roentgen    or    X-Rays,    nature    and 

generation   663 

Roentgenology 648,  674 

Roessell,  Dr.  Paul  E.,  Biography  of  893 

Roots,   List  of  remedial    1342 

Ruegg,  Prof.  John  J.,  Biography  of  893 


Salesmanship,    Course    in    

Salicylic    acid 349,    411, 

Salicylic  Ionization  (Sodium  Sa- 
licylate)   and   its    indication 

Salt 

Sand,  Eating  of,  for  constipation  .  . 

Sanitaria,    Classified    list   of 

Sanitaria,   Drugless    

Sanitaria,  General  list  of   

Sanitarium,  drugless.  Description  of 

Sanitary  goods,   List  of    

.Sanitarium  without  a  psychologist  a 
joke   

Sanitarium  patient  should  be  taught 
nature,  cause  and  cure  of  his 
trouble   

.Satiety  of  life 319,  356,  369, 

Scabies    397, 

Scald  head    

Scalds    411. 

Scarlet  Fever 248,  448,  452, 

Schaefer,  Joseph,   Biography  of.... 


182 

416 

588 
299 
557 
797 
800 
807 
139 
1296 

200 


217 
466 
398 
258 
481 
482 
895 


.Schlathulter,       i\e\         Coins,       l^io- 

graphy  of    yOl 

School    lioard>    hut    beds    of    super- 
stition    105 

Schools,  Classified  list  of 797 

Schools,  Consolidation  of   134 

Schools,  Correspondence  797 

Schools  granting  diplomas  are  un- 
regulated, unrationalized   135 

.Schools,  naturopathic.  General  list  of  807 
Schools     of     drugless     tiierapeutics 
teach   the   art   of   healing   but   not 

the    business    thereof    74 

Schultz.    Dr.    Carl.    Biography    of..  901 

Sciatica 271,  443,  448,  455,  474 

Science  of  facial  e.xpression  con- 
cerned  with   the   whole   man 497 

Science  of  facial  expression  diag- 
nosed (S.  F.  E.) 490 

Science  of  Facial  Expression;  the 
result  of  thirty  years  of  observa- 
tion      568 

.Scientific     method     of    professional 

rating  needed    127 

Scrofula 256,   iZZ.   342,  449,  455 

Secretory  organs   339 

Seeds    1295 

Seeds,  remedial.  List  of    1342 

Seek  to  win  back  doctors  hy  reason 

and  skill  193 

Self-abuse    343,   345,   441,  447,  487 

."-^elf-analysis,  self-criticism,  self- 
reform  essential  for  success 7c) 

Semen,  Nocturnal  emission  of.. 338, 

359,  453.  485 

Seminal   fluid    326.  il7 

.Serious  troubles  caused  by  spiritual 

repression    213 

Serum  Therapy,   Medical   books   on  1274 

Service.  Film   1348 

Service,  Naturopathic  1348 

Seven    kinds   of   opportunity   in   the 

study  of  the   Nature   Cure    88 

Sex,   Medical  books  on    1262 

Sexual  diseases. .  ..2>iS,  345.  447.  454.  456 
Sexual  organs.   Diseases  of.  in  wo- 
men    534 

Sexual  excitement,  Excessive 432 

Sexual   impulse.. 339,  343.   344,  432, 

440,  441,  486 
Shewalter.     Dr.     Chester     A.,     Bio- 
graphy of 897 

Shocks  a  cause  of  fermentation. 240.  241 

Short   sightedness i7\,  37?,,  374 

Shot.  ICxtraction  of,  from  wounds..  413 

Should  a  doctor  study  medicine?..  139 

Shower   baths    229 

Sick-diet  314,  315 

Sick  minds  must  be  cured  as  well  as 

sick  bodies    121 

.Sick  want   recovery — not   discovery  72 

Sickness,  a  crime   216 

Side  encumbrance 272,  278,  491 

.Side  encumbrance    514 

.Silence  and  mystery  should  sur- 
round the  healing  art  160 

Simpson,  Dr.  Rosalie  M.,  Biograiihv 

of '.  907 


(icncral  Index  to  ('.oiileids 


\u:\ 


Sinusoidal    currents,    application    of 

and  indications 004 

Sinusoidal   currents,   nature   of,   and 

how  generated 60.^ 

Sinusoidal  currents,  slow  or  gal- 
vanic and  rapid,  distinguished   Iiy 

amount  of  cycles   003 

Sitz  haths   229 

Sitz  hatiis,   friction    286,  295 

Skiagraph    674 

Skin,  Activity  of  the   250 

Skin,   Chlorotic  color  of  the 302 

Skin,  Diseases  of  the.. 283,  325,  3^7. 

348,   350,  447 
Skin,  Eruption  of  the.. 235,  336.  350, 

389,  458,  482 

Skin,    Itching  of  the    418 

Skin,   Medical   books  on    1278 

Skin,  Redness  of  the   348 

Skin,  Tension  of  the   240 

Sleep  not  an  inactive   state 755 

Sleeplessness..  318,     324,     442,     449, 

450,  453,  456,  470,  477,  484 
Sleuth  on  medical  monopoly  advo- 
cated   ." 157 

Small  pox   252,  258,  383 

Smoking  foods    299 

Smoking    to1)acco     303 

Snake    bites    419 

Snake.    Instance    of    297 

Snake  poison  in  blood  versus  sto- 
mach       506 

Soaps,    Kneipp's     1344 

Social    and    financial    standing    for 

Naturopaths    in    Germany 109 

Social    opportunit}^    in    the    Nature 

Cure    89 

Societies,   British    Isles    1078 

Societies,   Naturopathic    798 

Softening  of  the   brain    457 

Soldiers,   Instance  of    270 

Solution  for  ionic  medication  is  one 

or   two    per   cent 588 

Somewhere  a  system  of  cure  exists 

for  you    221 

Sonntag,   Dr.   Alfred   G.,   Biographv 

of     ".  903 

Sore  breasts    425,  426 

Sore   throat    454 

Sores,  open.  Cause  of   501 

Soul   extends   beyond   the   body....  207 

Soups,  difficult  to  digest   296,  299 

Source  of  failure  and  success  de- 
scribed       88 

South    America.   Physicians   in    ....  1076 

South    Carolina,    Physicians    in....  1065 

South    Dakota,    Physicians   in 1065 

Soxhlet's  process   440 

Spasms.. 258,  364,  416.  459,  460.  470,  479 

Spasms  of  the  bladder    349 

Specialism     321 

Specialist   that   should   have  been   a 

swineherd    127 

Spectrum,  rays  and  colors  of,  due 
to  wave  lengths  and  other  vibra- 
tions      648 

Spectrum  of  sun  light,  Colors  com- 
posed of    648 


Sphyginonianouietry,       method      of 

auscultation    700 

Sphygmomanometers,      two     kinds, 

for    auscultation    and    palpation..  699 
!^l)]iygmomanometry,   directions   for 

examination    699 

.Siiliygmomanometry,  or  method  of 

measuring   blood   pressure    699 

Sphygmomanometrj^      method      of 

palpation   700 

Sphygmomanometry,  pulse  pressure  701 

Spices   in    foods    248 

Spinal    adjustment,    or    chiropractic  712 
S])inal    cord.    Consumption    of    the 

359,  440,  453 
S])inal    cord.    Diseases    of   the.. 359, 

446.  453,  480 

Spinal  cord.   Inflammation  of  the..  480 

Spinach    and   potatoes    316 

Spine,  Curvature  of  the 276-8,  470 

Spiritual    Healers.    List   of 1174 

Spiritual  renewal  underlies  jihvsical 

relief  .^ .' 222 

Spleen,   Enlargement  of  the 480 

Splinter  in  finger.  Effect  of 230 

Splintered    bone     482 

Spondylotherapists.   List  of 1174 

Spondylotiierapy,      Apparatus      for. 

Application    of    1322 

"Spooks"  in  cloudland  cause  trouble  208 

Spondylitis    482 

Sputum  containing  blood    485 

Squinting     372 

Staden,   Dr.    Ludwig.    Biography  of  905 
Stagnation   of   the   blood.. 352,   .353.  450 
Standard   of   entrance    for   matricu- 
lants  needed    136 

Standardizing  the   Nature  Cure    ...  116 

Start  for  success,  The   96 

"Starving   America"    47 

Static    charging,    positive    and    neg- 
ative   ..  ..' 599 

Static    electricity.    Application    of..  599 
Static       electricity,       contra-indica- 

tions    599 

Static   electricity,   also   frictional .  .  .  574 
Static     electricit}^     patients     to     re- 
move all  metallic  bodies   599 

Static    induced    current,    indications 

and  application  of   60O 

Static  machine,  Difficulties  in  oper- 
ating    596 

Static  machine,  earthing  it  and  dan- 
gers of  earthing  597 

Static      machine,      high      frequency 

from    609 

Static    machine,    insulated    i-)latform 

for   598 

Static   macliine.   Location   of    597 

Static     machine.     Moisture     in     the 

case  of  596 

Static     machine,     operator     not     to 

come  too  close  to  patient   600 

Static    machine.     Polarity    of,    and 

modes  of  testing  it   597 

Static  machines.  Mixture  for 596 

Static  machiius.  Reversing  polaritv 

of '.  597 


1404 


General  Indc.v  to  (lonlenls 


Static  'machines.    Size    of    terminal 

balls    601 

Static     Roller    Massage,    indication 

and  application    602 

Static  sparks,  direct,  too  severe,  sel- 
dom employed   602 

Static    sparks,    indnced    or    indirect. 

Application  of   602 

Static   sparks,   their   indication,    Ap- 

I)lication  and   cantion   in    602 

Static    sprays,     indication     and    aj)- 

plication     602 

Steam  baths    286.  288 

Steam  baths,   Directions   for  taking?  286 

Steam    baths    for    the    abdomen....  288 

Steam  baths,  Apparatus  for    286 

Steam  baths  for  the  head,  neck  and 

nose    289 

Steam  baths,  partial   289 

Steam  pots,  with  alcohol  heaters  for 

baths    286,  287 

Sterility    425 

Sterilized  milk ^ 439 

Sterilizers,  List  of  1319 

Stethoscope,  Use  of   700 

Stiffness  of  leg   443 

Stings  of  insects   419.  421 

Stomach,  Afifection  of  the.. 280,  442, 

446.  463,  467,  476,  481,  487 

Stomach,  Cancer  of  the   399,  480 

Stomach,  Catarrh  of.. 446,  466,  480,  487 

Stomach,   Digestive   power  of  the..  303 

Stomach,   Dilatation  of    449 

Stomach,   Medical  books  on    1264 

Stone.. ..347,   456,  476 

Stop   talking  and   writing,   and   per- 
form cures    167 

Stoutness  442 

Strictures   443,  488 

Strueh,  Dr.  C,  I'enefits  from  Christ- 
ian science    53 

Strueh,    Dr.    C,    Drugs    finally    lead 

to  madhouses   52,  53 

Strueh,    Dr.    C,    Ignorance    of    cell- 

chemism    53 

Strueh,    Dr.    C,    Medicine   a    capital 

constantly  increasing    53 

Strueh,   Dr.   C,  The  "teaspoon   me- 
thod"      53 

Strueh,    Dr.    C,    Treatment    judged 

by  results    51 

Strueh,     Dr.     C,     "\'is     medicatrix 

naturae"    51 

Stupidity    among    drugless    doctors  104 

St.   Vitus   dance 359,  452,  453 

Subluxations,    reasons    why    denied  715 

Subluxations,  \  ertebral  714 

Substitute     for    surgery     should     be 

advised     163 

Suckling  of  children    425.  426 

Successful     treatment     of     swollen 

tongue    493 

Suffocative    attacks 398,  461 

Suggestion,   Books  on    1196 

Suggestive    Therapists     1174 

Suicide,  Thoughts  of.. 318.  355,  369,  466 

.Snlphnric    acid    for    static    machines  596 


Summerbell,     Dr.     A.     E.     P.,     Bio- 

graphy  of    905 

Sun,   air   and    light   both    as    factors 

of  vitality   552 

Sun  baths  ". 289 

Sun  and  water,  joint  effect  of.. 466.  47'' 
Superheated  air,  indication  and  how 

applied    626 

Supper    315 

Supplies,    List    of   office    1296 

Supplies,    Where    to   obtain 1348 

Supply    Houses    1348 

Supporters,  Alidominal    1319 

Suppression     of     the     menses.. 288. 

364,  423,  429,  446 

Suppression  of  symptoms  no  cure..  547 

Surgeons,   Orificial    1147 

Surgery.    Books    on    1278 

Surgeon    who   was   a    messenger   of 

^  God 190 

Surgical  diathermy.   Absolute  asep- 
sis of    645 

Surgical     diatliermy,    preferable     to 

cautery     645 

Sweating    feet    349,  350 

Sweden,    Physicians   in    1077 

Swellings 473,  480.  484.  486 

Svcosis     447 

Syphilis 260.    338,   345,    416.  456 

Syringes    1346 


Table    of    substances    in    order    of 

their   conductivity    578 

Tables,    Massage    1346 

Tables,   Osteopathic    1346 

Tables.   Traction    1346 

Tables,     Treatment     1346 

Tabes  dorsalis 359,  362,  44o,  453 

Tape  worm   396,  397 

Tea,   Injurious   nature  of 297,  303 

"Teach  me  how  to  staj'  well" 217 

Teachers,  Texts  for    1212 

Tears    2i2 

Teas,  Kneipp  1334 

Teeth,  Cleaning  the    376 

Teeth,    Diseases    of    the.. 376.    379, 

457,  477.  486 

Teeth,  Extraction  of    386 

Teeth,    Hollow    376 

Teeth.    Loss    of    230 

Temperature,   Regulation   of    418 

Temperature.  Change  of   239.  240 

Ten   Efficiency   Principles: 

1.  Don't    transgress   the   law....        7i 

2.  Co-operate     in     serious     cases 
with  a  qualified  M.   D 76 

3.  Concentrate  on  one  thing  un- 
til you  have  made  it  a  success       76 

4.  Choose  your  helpers  who  can 
work  best 77 

5.  Never  cut  your  fee    78 

6.  Never  send  out  your  own  bills 

— emi)l()y  a  secretary   78 


(icncrdl  Index  lo  (.onlriils 


1  105 


7.  Run  the  financial  side  of  your 
work  as  a  business,  not  pliil- 
anthropy     79 

8.  I.ove  your  work  enough  to 
leave   it   occasionally    7'J 

9.  Never  try  to  capitalize  reform  79 
10.   Do     not     substitute     cult     for 

character    80 

Tendons,  Extension  of 462 

Tennessee,  Physicians  in    1065 

Tension  of  the   skin    240 

Tesla    current.    Description    of,   and 

how  generated   606,  (>U8 

Test  for  death.  Importance  of 641 

Tetters 282 

Texas,    Physicians    in     1066 

"Thank  God  for  persecution" 125 

Theorists,  the  curse  of  colleges  and 

libraries    81 

Therapeutjc    application    of    electric 

light  bath .  655 

Therapeutic  Instruction,  Hoard  of..  217 

Therapeutics,  Medical  l)ooks  on  .  .  .  .  1274 

Therapeutics,    Physiologic    787 

Therapy,  lumino  and  actino 659 

Thermopenetration,  leading  place  in 

future    613 

Thermophores,  or  electro-therm 
compressors,  nature  and  how  ap- 
plied      626 

Thousand  ways  to  please  a  husband, 

A,   Review   of    :••,••  ^-^^ 

Throat,   Disease   of  the.... 325,  ci77, 

452,  454,  457,  473,  481 

Throat,  Medical  books  on    1254 

Throat,    Inflammation    of    the.. 378. 

454,  473 

Tlirush   258 

Thunderstorms,  Instances  of 255 

Tinctures,   Remedial    1336 

Tissues,  Induration  of   22)2 

Tissite  massage  Ijj-  static  electricity  599 

Tissue   Remedies,   Schiissler's    1338 

Tobacco,    Effects  of  smoking 303 

Toiler  with  the  divine  gift  of  healing  127 

Toilet,  .Articles  for    1344 

Toilet  articles,   Kneipp's    1344 

Toleraace    188 

Tongue,   Cancer  of  tiie 400 

Tools,  List  of   1296 

Toothache 230,  457.  477,  486 

Toxicology,   Books  on    1268 

Tracheotomy    451 

Trachoma 371.  450,  4b4,  484 

Training  and   testing  a  physician..  131 
Transformers,    interrupterless.    De- 
scription  of    671 

Transmission   of  disease    263 

Traumatic  fever   407 

Treatment,  Biochemic    1338 

Trophotherapy,    advantages    of    un- 

fired    diet    744 

Trophotherapy,  cereals,  unfired.  va- 
lue of   74() 

Trophotherapy,  Historical  sketch  of  747 
Trophotherapy,  list  of  unfired  foods 

and  their  iireiiaration   747.  749 


rAi,i 

Trophotherapy,  natural  and  projjhy- 

lactic    feeding    743 

Trophotherapy,  obstaculous  notions 

it    meets .743.  744 

Troi)hotherapy,     prophylactic     syn- 

edes,   or   apyrtropher   salads 746 

Trophotherapy,  use  of  roots   745 

Trophotherapy,      value      of      divers 

green   vegetables    744.  745 

Trophotherapy.    value    of    the    tree- 
fruits     746 

Trophotherapy.      value      of      unripe 

fruits    and    nuts    746 

Trophotherapy,   value  of  vegetable- 
fruits     745 

Tropical    fever 386.    .389.  478 

Trusses    _ 1346 

Tuliercular    consumption  .  .325,    328, 
334,    342,    416.    443.    446.    455.    480, 

482.  485 

Tubercular    nodules     329 

Tul>erculin    ^ii 

Tuberculin,   Girl  poisoned   Ijy  .  .  .  .  ._.  541 

Tuberculosed    knee    i7 ,  482 

Tuberculosis  of  the  bone.. 335,  443,  482 
Tuberculosis  of  the  brain.. 360.  361, 

380,  ?,>i2 
Tuljerculosis  of  the  lun"S..325,  334. 

342,    416,    443,    446,    455,   480,   483.  485 

Tul)erculosis.  Medical  books  on....  1282 

Tucker,  Dr.  Frank  L.,  Biographv  of  'X)7 
Tumors.  .2ii.  286.  329.  .347.  380.  444. 

449.  451.  455 
Tumors  and  cancers  caused  by  un- 

appeased   sex   longings    202 

Tumors,   Blood    411 

Tumors,    Bony    45'' 

Tumor  caused  by  emotional  repres- 
sion       201^ 

Tumors,  Encysted    447 

Tumors,   forerunners   of  death    ....  536 

Tumors,  glandular ...  .233,  444,  449.  455 

Tumor  on  a  lady's  neck  removed..  547 

Tumor   on   the   abdomen .  .232,   291,  381 

Tumors  on  the  neck.. 233,  444,  449.  455 

Tumors,   Uterine    474 

Tungsten    filament,    in    vacuum    or 

nitrogen-filled    globe    054 

Tunison,      Dr.      E.      Howard,      Bio- 
graphy of    909 

Turnips   and   potatoes    ^16 

Two      fundamental      principles      to 
unite     the     devoters     of     rational 

healing   100 

Two-thirds    of    doctors    should    be 

plumbers,   butchers,  etc 125 

Tying  up   blood   vessels    409 

Tyler's    Raw    Foods.    Notes   on....  1379 

Typhoid  fever   383.  385.  475 


U 


Uez,   Dr.  Gustav.  Biography  of....  909 

Ulcers 289,  330,  443,  486 

Ulcers,    Intestinal 349,  486 

Unfired  food.  Review  of   1288 

United    States,    Phvsicians    in 974 


1106 


(rcjirral  Index  h>  C.ontcnls 


PAGt 

Unity  of  disease  246 

Unity   of   disease   and    cure .34 

L'nnatural    foods    never   thoroughly 

digested 501 

Unripe   food   recomnicndi'd 535 

Unripe  fruit ?15 

Uraemia     ^48 

Urethra.  Stricture  of  the 44.?.  488 

Urination    .U7,  348 

Urine,    Blood   in   the    446 

Urine,    Books   on    1282 

L>ine,   Retention  of  the   .?47.  .>48 

Utah,    I'hysicians   in    1067 

Uterine  cancer 4(X),  4oO,  487 

Uterine  hemorrhage   400,  460 

Uterine  tumor   474 

Uterine  flexion   425 

L"terus,    Prolapse   of  the    ....     425,  475 


V 

X'accination.. 233,  254.  2()0,  370,  4l0,  452 

N'accination   a   fatal   error    507 

\'accine,  Medical  books  on 1274 

Vacuum    tube    burns,    and    how    to 

avoid  them  620 

\'acuum    tubes,    low,    medium    and 

liigh   619 

\  acuum  tubes.   Sterilization  of 620 

X'aluc   of  tolerance 187 

\  alue   of   the    morning   sun 561 

\'alve     tube,     connected     to     X-ray 

,  tube     669 

V'aso  constrictor  nerves    705 

A^egetarianism,    Principles    of 45 

Vegetarians,  why  they  fail   46 

Vermont,    Physicians   in    1068 

Vertebra.    Inflammation   of   a 483 

Vermin,   Instances  of    241,  242 

Veterinarj',    Books  on    1284 

Vibrators     1346 

"Violetta"     violet      rav      apparatus. 

Notes    on    1379 

\'irginia,    Physicians    in     1068 

\'isions,  beautiful.   Aids  to    81 

\  ital    force     38 

\'ital  power   240,  294,  298 

Vitalism,    Books   on    1214 

Vitality      754 

Vitality,   Flood  tide   of    574 

Vitality,   Increasing  the  ■ 553 

Vitality  a   basic   factor   in   the   cure 

of  disease   553 

Vitality     transforms     nodules     into 

ulcers    h?i7 

\'ivisector     16 

\'ocation.   Books  on    1  I'M 

Vocation.    Selection    of    784 

Vocational  opportunity  in   the  Nat- 
ure  Cure    88 

Vulcanite  gives  higher  voltage  than 

glass     

Voltage  output  of  battery    582 

Voltage  of  faradic   current   and   its 

regulation     592 

V^oltage    of    a    static    machine,    cal- 
culation   by    length    of    spark....  596 


PAGE 

\  oltage,  or  Tension,  or  Electro- 
Motive   Force    577 

\'oltage,  U.  S.  Standard  for  sparks 
by  inch-gap    596 

Vomiting    385,     450 


W 

VVagner,   l)r,   Otlo,    Biography   of.. 

Washington.    Physicians   in    

W  aste  matter,  (.'haracteristics  of.  in 
health      

Water  and  sun.  Joint  efifect  of.. 466, 

\\  ater,     accnnnrlation     of,     in     the 
body    

Water    compresses 409,    410, 

Water,    Distilled,    for    solutions.... 

Waters,  mineral.   List  of   

Water  on   the   brain    

Watt,     or     the     unit     of     ele(;trical 
power   

\\'eak    stomach    caused    by    a    weak 
perverse    mind    

Weather,  Change  of,  a  cause  of  fer- 
mentation     

Weltmer,  Dr.  Sidney,  Biography  of 

West    Virginia,    Physicians    in    .... 

What  shall  we  eat?    

Wheat,    Louis    Lust's,    whole    pro- 
ducts.   List    of     

When  shall  we  cat?    

Whites,  The 338,  339,  468, 

Who  should  heal?    

Whole  bath,   how   made  up 

\\  hole    bath,    mono-polar    and    bi- 
polar      

Wholemeal   bread    

Wholemeal  gruel   

Whole   steam  baths    286, 

Whooping  cough 254,  460,  466, 

Why  all   druglcss   methods? 

Bio-chemistry    and    deficiency    of 

salts  

Chiropractors    and    "majors"   and 

"minors"    

Dictologists    

Examination  by  osteopath   

Fifty-seven    varieties   of   drugless 

healing   

Xaprapath    and    ""tightened"    liga- 
ment     

Neuropath's  a])nornial  vaso-motor 

activit}'  

.Suggestive     therapeutist's     power 
of  mind  over  body    

Wh3'  doctors  will  not  advertise.... 

Why  patients   are    few   and   far  be- 
tween     

Widespread    back    encumbrance    is 
national  de.generacv    

Wilber,  Dr.  C.   H.,   Biography  of.. 

Wilson.  Reese  G.,  Biography  of.  .  .  . 

Wine,   Injurious   nature  of 

Wines,  non-alcoholic.  List  of 

Wines,  unfermented.  List  of   

Wisconsin,    Physicians    in     

W^isdom    and    work     


1068 

498 

479 

354 
413 

588 

1312 

371 

578 

199 

240 

909 

1069 

554 

1308 
561 
474 
124 
622 

623 
315 

315 
295 
475 


62, 

63 

63 

63 

63 

63 

63 
149 

185 

524 

911 

911 

299 

1312 

1312 

1070 

70 


Gencnil  Imlcx  lo  (lonleuls 


1  !(!■ 


Wiser  professional  methods    156 

Womanhood.    Books  on    1214 

Womb,   Prolapse    of  the    425,  475 

Women.   Diseases  of 243,  422,  429 

Work  of  European  organizations..  198 

Worms 396,  397 

Wounds,  Breaking  open  of  ....416,  418 
Wounds,     contused,     incised,     lace- 
rated, punctured    409,  421. 

Wounds,    fever    accomi)anying 407 

Wounds,    Gunshot    413.  415 

Wounds,  their  treatment  and  cure 
without  drugs  and  without  oper- 
ations     406,  421,  481 

Wyoming,  Physicians  in   1072 


X 


X-Ray  burns.  Idiosyncrasy  to    ....  689 

X-Ray  cancer  in  patient  or  operator  687 
X-Ray   plates,    caution   in   handling 

them   674 

X-Ray  plates.  The  most  sensitive..  674 

X-Ray  tube,  .\ir-valve  regulator  for  668 

X-Ray   tul^e,   .\nti-cathode   of 664 

X-Ray    tube.    Automatic    spark    or 

Queen-Sayen  patent  regulator  for  668 

X-Ray   tube.    Bi-anode   of    664 

X-Ray  tube,  Cathode  of   663 

X-Ray  tube.  Coolidge  668 

X-Ray   tube,   distance   between   tar- 
get  and    photographic    plates    .  .  .  676 

X-Ray  tube.  Exciting  of   664 

X-Ray   tube,   how   made    663 

X-Ray    tube    o]>eration,    Protection 

of  patient   and   operator    671 

X-Ray  tube  operation,  use  of  vase- 
line      672 

X-Ray  tube.  Osmosis  regulator  for  668 

X-Ray    tube.    Qualimeter    for 666 

X-Ray    tube.    Target    of.    composed 

of  platinum,  iridium,  tungsten...  664 

X-Rav  tubes,  Penetrametcrs  for...  667 


X-Ray  tubes,  Regulation  of  vacuum  667 
X-Ray     tubes,      equivalent      spark- 
lengths  of  666 

X-Rays,  Books  on  1254 

X-Rays,     "cross-fire"     method     for 

deep  seated  conditions  689 

X-Rays,  Dangers  of 687 

X-Rays,    discovered    691 

X-Rays,  inflammatory  effects.  Four 

classes   of    688 

X-Rays     injure     nuclei     of     proto- 
plasm   cells    690 

X-Rays,  penetration  of    665 

X-Rays,  prevention  of  Inirns.  etc...  688 

X-Rays,  soft,  medium  and  hard....  666 

X-Rays,  symptoms  of  over-exposure  687 
X-Rays,   use   of  lead   lined   screens, 

etc 672 


Veast.    I{!xample    of    260 

Yellow    fever    385,  388 

Young  animals,  liow  fed   306 

Young.   Dr.   M.  G.,   Biography  of..  913 

"You  don't  know  your  job" 114 

Your  Health  Supply  Co.,  Review  of  1363 
Youth,    Diseases    ensuing    through 

errors    of     306 

Youth    without    back    encumbrance 

a   good  prognosis    545 


Zinc,  Injection  of   342 

Zinc  ionization  and  its  indication..  587 

Zodiac,  in  diagnosis    ^ 783 

Zoe  Johnson  Co..  The,  Xotes  on..  1365 

Zone  Therapy.   Review  of    1289 

Zone  Therapy  simplified.  Review  of  1289 

Zoology.    l^)Ooks   on    1239 


1108 


Lisl   of  ninsbdliotis 


LIST  OF  ILLUSTRATIONS 


Krontispiece  -Dr.  Benedict 
Lust 

Vincenz   I'riessnitz    14 

Father   Kneipp    lecturing   at 

Woerishofeti     16 

Father     Kneipp     and     Pope 

I,co     XIII      18 

Dr.     Adolph    Just     19 

Or.    Carl    Strueh    19 

Rev.    Albert    Stroebclc 20 

American  'Vungborn,'  But- 
ler, \.  J.  (bird's-eye  view)  21 
Father  Kneipp  with  the 
Archdukes  Francis  and 
Joseph  Ferdinand  of  Aus- 
tria         22 

Dr.  Lust's  Naturopathic  In- 
stitute, Clinic  and  Hos- 
pital           2.i 

Father  Kneipp  in  his  Con- 
sultation  Hall    24 

Prof.     F.    E.    Bilz     26 

Dr.    Katz     26 

Dr.    H.    Lahmann     27 

Louis    Kuhne     27 

Dr.    Lust    in    VVoerishofen .  .      28 

Rev.    Prior    Reily     28 

American  School  of  Xaturo 

pathy    29 

(jraduating  Class,  1902,  Am. 

School    of    Naturopathy.  .      3(1 
Charter  Members,  Am.   Nat- 
uropathic  Society    31 

Graduating  Class,  1914,  Am. 
School  of  Naturopathy...      32 

Dr.    Henry    Lindlahr    33 

Dr.  Henry  Lindlahr's  Healtli 
College,     front    and     back 

view    42,    43 

Calisthenics  in  Dr.  Lind- 
lahr's   Health    Gymnasium     .SO 

Dr.    Carl   Strueh    51 

Dr.  Strueh  row-boating 
near  his   Health   Resort  at 

McHenry,    111 S4 

Edward     Earlc     Purinton...      66 

Louis    Kuhne     224 

Patient         suffering         from 

<lropsy    (Fig.    1)    234 

Patient     cleared     of     foreign 

matter     (Fig.     2) 234 

Bottles,  illustrating  fer- 
menting matter.. 239,  245, 

251,    266,    269 
Form,     normal,     of     human 

figure    (Fig.    A)     273,    274 

Form,    abnormal,    of    human 

^  figure    (Fig.    B) 273,    274 

Form,  abnormal,  of  human 
figure,  caused  by  deposi- 
tion     of      foreign      matter 

(Fig.    p.    F.    F.) 275.   276 

Human   figure,   deformed   by 

foreign   matter  (Fig.   G)--    277 
Human     figure,     freed     from 

foreign  matter  (Fig.   H)..    277 
Baths,    steam,    home    made, 

(Fig.    A)     287 

Baths,     steam,     home     made 

(Fig.   B  C) 288 

Baths,    sitz    (Fig.    D) 291 

I'atient,      before     and      after 

treatment     357 

Human  figure,  showing  ef- 
fects of  leprosy  (Fig.  1, 
2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  7).. 391,  392, 

393,    394,    395 
Human    figure,    showing   ap- 
plication      of       abdominal 

bandage 438 

Front    Encumbrance    487 

Back   Encumbrance    488 


PAiii; 

Front,  Side  and  Back  En- 
cumbrance         489 

Child,  inoculated  with  tu- 
berculin     ' 490 

Normal    human   figure    (Fig. 

I)    502 

Whole      body      encumbered 

(Fig.   2)    503 

Normal   human    figure    (Fig. 

3) 504 

.Vormal   human    figure    (Fig. 

4)      505 

Front  encumbrance  (Fig.  5)  509 
Normal    human    form    (Fig. 

6)    509 

Front  encumbrance  (Fig.  7)  510 
Front  and  side  encumbrance 

(Fig.     8)     510 

Front  encumbrance  (Fig.  9)  512 
Front  and  side  encumbrance 

(Fig.    10) .    512 

Front      encumbrance      (Fig. 

II)    513 

Front  and  side  encumbrance 

(Fig.    12)    514 

Front  and  side  encumbrance 

^(Fig.    13) .    515 

.Normal    human    form    (Fig. 

14)    515 

Side  encumbrance  (Fig.  15)  517 
Side  encumbrance  (Fig.  16)  517 
Side  encumbrance  (Fig.  17)  518 
Pronounced    side    and    front 

encumbrance    (Fig.    18)..    519 
Front  and  side  encumbrance 

(Fig.    19) .    519 

Back      encumbrance       (Fig. 

20) .    520 

Back       encumbrance       (Fig. 

21)     521 

Back  and   side   encumbrance 

(Fig.    22)     522 

Back  encumbrance  (Fig.  2i)  523 
Back  encumbrance  (Fig.  24)  523 
Back   and   side  encumbrance 

(Fig.  25) 524 

(ieneral  encumbrance,  chief- 
ly on  left  side  (Fig.  26).  .    525 
General    encumbrance    (Fig. 

27)    ,.  ..  .    526 

General    encumbrance    (Fig. 

28) 527 

General    encumbrance    ( Fig. 

29)    628 

(Ieneral    encumbrance    (Fig. 

30) 528 

General    encuml)rance     ( I'ig. 

31)     529 

(ieneral    encumbrance     (Fig. 

i2)     529 

(ieneral    encumbrance    (Fig. 

33) .    530 

(ieneral    encumbrance    (Fig. 

34)     530 

Back  encumbrance  (Fig.  35)  531 
Front  anil  side  encumbrance 

(Fig.    36)     532 

Front  and  side  encumbrance 

(Fig.    37)     532 

Kront  and  siile  encuml)rancc 

(Fig.    38)     533 

Front  and  side  encumbrance 

(Fig.    39)    533 

I'>ont  and  side  encumbrance 

(Fig.    40)     544 

Front  and  side  enciuiibrance 

(Fig.    41)    545 

Front  and  side  encumbrance 

(Figs.    42,    43)     548 

.Normal   Imman    figure    (Fig. 

44)      549 


I'AC.]- 

(ieneral  encumbrance  (Fig. 
45)    550 

(ieneral  encumbrance,  re- 
moved  (Fig.  46)    551 

Esquimos  from  Greenland 
(Fig.    47)    556 

Normal    human    form    (Fig. 

48) .    559 

(ieneral    encumltrance    (Fig. 

49) 560 

(ieneral  encumbrance    (Figs. 

50,    51)     561 

.Solar   rays    (Figs.    52,   53)..    566 

Dr.   A.    Matijaca    570 

Laclanche  cell    (Fig.    1) 580 

Cells,  connected  in  series 
(Fig.    2)     581 

Cells,  connected  parallel 
(Fig.    3)     582 

■Vlilli-Ampere-Meter   (Fig.  4)    584 

.Motor     Cienerator     (Fig.     5)    584 

Galvanic  and  Faradic  bat- 
teries   combined     (Fig.    6)    591 

Currents  and  Modalities, 
loco  potential    (Fig.    7)...    593 

.Static   machines    (Fig.   8)...    594 

Charger  to  excite  the  Holtz 
machine    (Fig.   9)    595 

Sinusoidal  current  apparatus 
(Fig.    10)     604 

.Sinusoidal  current  apparatus, 
diagram    of.    (Fig.    11)...    605 

D'Arsonval  Type,  diagram 
of.    (Fig.    12)    6117 

Tesla  type,  diagram  of  (Fig. 
13)    608 

Oudin    Resonator    (Fig.    14)    609 

H  viierstatic  Transformer 
(Fig.    15) ()lii 

Patient,  undergoing  auto 
condensation  treatment 
(I'igs.     16,     17,     18) 611 

.\pplication  of  Diathermy 
(Fig.    19)     614 

Combination  X-Ray  Appa- 
ratus  (Fig.   20)    615 

Combination  X-Ray  Appa- 
ratus,  rear- view    (Fig.   21)    616 

Surface  vacuum  electrode 
(Fig.  22,  23).. 619 

Insulated  prostatic  electrode 
(Fig.  24) 619 

Transformer  of  X-Rays 
(Fig.    25)     620 

Electrical  apparatus  deliver- 
ing various  electrical  mo- 
dalities   (Fig.    26) 621 

Hydro-Electro  liath  (Fig. 
27) 622 

Bi-Polar  batli,  diagram  of. 
(Fig.     28)     624 

Ozone    inhalation    (Fig.    29)    627 
.Motor-points       for       electric 
stimulation,            diagrams 
(Plates    1    to    8) 631-63.< 

Cautery  electrode  handles. 
(Fig.    30)     643 

Cautery  generator   (Fig.  31)    644 

(ilass,       Fulguration       F.lec- 

trodc    (Fig.    32) 644 

.Magnet,   large  eye   (Fig.   33)    646 
Lamp,      therapeutic      (Figs. 

34,    35,   47) 65(),    651,    658 

Lamp,   alpine  sun   (Figs.  36, 

37,    38)     652,    653 

.\pplieator     "Radio     X'itant" 

(Fig.    39)     654 

.\pplication   of    Radio-V'itant 

(Fig.    40) 654 

.Vpplication  of  radiant  light 
(Figs.    41,    42)     655 


List  of  lUuslralions 


1 109 


PAC.I-: 

Applications,  spinal  (Figs. 
43,   44)    656 

ICIectric  Light  Bath  (Figs. 
45,   46)    657 

Applicator,  Light  and  Heat 
(Figs.    48,   49)    658,   659 

Lamp,  "Kromayer"  (Figs. 
SO,   51)    660-661 

X-Ray  tube,  diagram  of. 
(Fig.    52)    663 

X-Ray  tube — high  frequency 
(Fig.    53)     664 

Tungsten  Target  water- 
cooled  tube   (Fig.  54)....    665 

X-Ray  tube,  rack   (Fig.   55)    666 

X-Ray  tube  apparatus, 
Coolidge  (Fig.  56)    667 

X-Ray  tube-stand   (Fig.  57)   669 

Induction  coil,  X-Ray  ap- 
paratus   (Fig.    61)     672 

Induction  coil,  X-Ray  ap- 
paratus, diagram  (Fig.  62)    673 

Fluoroscope    (Fig.    63) 674 

Fluoroscopy  of  the  shoulder 
(Fig.    64) .  .  .    675 

Klinoscope,  Universal  (Figs. 
65,  66,  67) 676,  677,  678 

Oscilloscope    (Fig.    58) 670 

Valve   tube    (Fig.    59)......    670 

Screen,  X-Ray  protective 
(Fig.   60)    671 

Table  and  Radioscope  (Figs. 
68,  69,  70) 678,  679,  680 

Switchboard-type  Inter- 

rupterless    machine     (Fig. 

71)    681 

X-Ray    coil,    portable    (Fig. 

72)    682 

Transformer,  Interrupterless 

(Figs.     73,     74,     76,     77) 

683,   684,   686,   687 

Transformer,  Interrupterless, 
diagram  of.   (Fig.   75)....    685 

Portable  X-Ray  and  electro- 
therapeutical    outfit    (Fig. 

78)    688 

Dental     X-Ray     and     High 

Frequency  Generator  (Fig. 

79)    689 

Dental  Indicators,  Views  of 

(Fig.    80)    689 

Vibrator,  pedestal  type  (Fig. 

81)    695 

Auscultation  Method  with 
the  Mercurial  Sphygmo- 
manometer   (Fig.    82)  ...  .    698 


Auscultation      .Vlelliod     with 
Diaphragm  S[)liygmomano- 

nieter     (Fig.     83).. 700 

Palpation    method    with    the 
Diai)hragm  Sphygmomano- 
meter    (Fig.     84)      ......    701 

Palpation     of    the     Cervical 

Vertebrae    (Fig.    1) 713 

Palpation   of  the  dorsal   ver- 
tebrae   (Fig.    2) 716 

Correction    of    Lumbar   Sub- 
luxation   (Fig.    3) 719 

Correction   of   Cervical   Sub- 
luxation  ( Fig.  4) 721 

Back     with     skin     removed 

(Fig.    1) 726 

Back    with    fourth    layer    of 

muscles   removed    (Fig.  2)   727 
Aspect    of    Spine,     Anterior 

(Fig.    3)    728 

Aspect      of      spine,      lateral. 

(Fig.    4)     729 

Dr.  George  J.  Drews..'....  743 
Dr.       James       Montgomery 

Irving    787 

Statuesque    Pose 788 

Dr.     Lust's     Health     Resort 
"Yungborn,"  Butler,  N.  J.   795 

Florida   "Yungborn"    803 

Dr.   Tuan  Antiga   833 

Dr.  "A.     C.    Arnold 835 

Mrs.     Diana    Belais 835 

Anthony  A.  Berhalter,  N.  D.  839 
Katherine  Berhalter,  N.  D.  839 
Tell  Berggren,  N.  D.,  M.  D.   843 

A.    C.    Biggs,   N.   D 845 

William    R.    Bradshaw 847 

Dr.    Wm.    M.    Bretow 847 

Willard    Carver,    D.    C 84') 

Dr.    F.    W.    Collins 851 

Franklin   R.    Coombs,    N.  D.   853 

Dr.    Eugene    J.    Czukor 855 

Dr.   T.   H.    David 855 

Dr.   A.   de   Cilia    857 

Dr.  Elvira  A.  Deininger.  .  .  .    857 

Dr.    Anton    Deininger    857 

J.   Lambert  Disney,  N.  D...    857 

Dr.   A.   A.   Erz    859 

Dr.    L.    S.    Edwards    859 

Dr.   Lillian  Edwards    861 

E.  W.  Ferguson,  D.  C.  ...  861 
Miss   Jessie   Allen    Fowler.  .    861 

Dr.   W.   H.  A.   Fletcher 865 

Dr.  Wallace  W.   Fritz 865 

Dr.  Charles  Froude 867 

Dr.  Sinai  Gerschanek 867 


PAGE 

Prof.   V.  Grcenewald 869 

Dr.    Herman    Gressman....  869 

Dr.   George   E.   Harley 869 

Dr.   Joseph   Hoegen 869 

Dr.       James       Montgomery 

Irving 871 

Dr.    Wm.    C.    Klawitter 873 

Dr.   Wm.  F.   H.  Kriiger 873 

Dr.  W.  R.   C.   Latson 873 

Dr.  John  F.  G.   Luepke 875 

Dr.     Harry     Luntz 877 

Dr.    Alfred    Y.    Lytle 877 

Bernarr     Macfadden 877 

Dr.    John    L.    MacKinnon..  879 

Dr.     Anthony    Matijaca.  .  .  .  881 

Dr.    W.    D.    Munro 881 

Dr.    Asia    L.    Neagley 883 

Dr.    L.    M.    Nesmith 883 

Dr.    H.    N.    D.    Parker 883 

Dr.    J.    Allen    Pattreiouex.  .  887 

Dr.    A.    von    Prillwitz 887 

Dr.    Harold   J.    Reilly 887 

Dr.    Gottlieb   J.    Rencher    .  .  889 

Dr.    Jacob    Riedmiiller 889 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Riese  889 
Dr.      Riese's      Naturopathic 

Sanitarium     891 

Dr.    J.    Shelby    Riley 891 

Dr.   Arnold    Rickli    893 

Dr.    Paul    E.    Roesell 893 

Prof.   John  J.    Ruegg 895 

Mr.    Joseph    Schaefer 897 

Dr.    Chester  A.   Shewalter.  .  897 

Rev.     Louis     Schlathselter.  .  901 

Dr.    Carl    Schultz     901 

Dr.  Alfred   Sonntag 903 

Mrs.    Alfred    Sonntag 903 

Dr.    Rosalie    M.    Simpson .  .  905 

Dr.    A.    E.    P.    Summerbell  905 

Dr.     Ludwig    Staden 907 

Dr.    Frank    L.    Tucker 907 

Dr.    E.    Howard    Tunison..  909 

Dr.    Gustav    Uez 909 

Dr.    Otto    Wagner 909 

Prof.    Sidney    Weltmer 911 

Dr.     C.     H.    Wilber 911 

Dr.   Reese   G.   Wilson 911 

Dr.    M.    G.    Young 913 

Dr.      Young's      Fresh      Air 

Bungalow    913 

Dr.   Elmer  Lee 915 

Mr.  Harold  Wells  Turner  913 
Scene   in   Dr.    Lust's   Health 

Resort,    Butler,    N.    J 1077 

Graduating       Class       1907 — 

Vetus  Academia    1356 


1410 


Biographical  Index 


BIOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 


PAGE 

Anger.    Arthur,    U.    C.    ...  833 

Antiga,    Dr.   Juan    833 

ArnoUl.    Or.   Alma   C 833 

Belais.    Mrs.    Diana    835 

Berggren,    Tell.    N.    I).,    M. 

I) 841 

Berhalter,    Dr.   Anthony    A.  837 

Bcrhalter,    Dr.    Katherine-..  837 

Bieri,    R.,    X.    D 843 

Biggs,    A.    C.    \.    D 845 

Binck,    C.    F.,    M.    D.,    D. 

O.,    X.    D 845 

Rkim.    Henry    A.,    Opt.     .  .  847 

Bradshaw,  NVilliam  Richard  847 

Butler,    Raymond    E 849 

Bretow,   Dr.   Wm.    M 847 

Carver,  Willard  F.,  D.  C.  849 
Collins,    F,    W..    M.    D.,    D. 

C _ 851 

Criscuolo,    Teresa    Cimino, 

X.  D 853 

Coombs,    Franklin     R.,     X'. 

D.,   D.    C 853 

Cummins,    Edward    Joseph, 

X.   D.,   D.   C 853 

Czukor,  Dr.  Eugene  Jac- 
ques      855 

David,  T.   H..  D.  C,  X.  D., 

M.  T 855 

De  Cilia,  A.,  X.   D 857 

Deininger,   Mrs.    Elvira   A.. 

D.  O.,  D.  C,  X.  D.  .  .  .  .  857 
Deininger.     Anton,     D.     ()., 

D.    C.,   X.   D 857 

Disney.  J.  Lambert.  .\'.  D.  857 
Dux.     Henry     M.,     X.     D.. 

D.    O.,    M.    D 859 

Edwards,  L.  S..  X.    D.,  M. 

T 859 

Edwards,     Lillian,     M.     T., 

N.    D 859 

Erz.  A.  A.,  X.  D.,  D.  C.  .  .  859 


PAGE 

Ferguson,  E.  W..  D.  C.  ..  861 
Fischer,    F.    L.,    D.    O.,    D. 

0 861 

Fletcher,   VV.    H.  A.,   X.    D.  863 

Fowler.  Jessie  A.,  I'hren.  861 
Fritz,    Wallace   W.,   M.    D., 

D.  D.  S.,  X.  D 865 

Froude,   Dr.   Chas.    C 867 

Gerschanek,    Sinai,    D.     C.  867 

Grambow,   Dr.    Emil    867 

Greenewald;    I'rof.    V.,    M. 

T 869 

Gressman.  Herman,  X.  1).  869 
Harley,   (Jeorge   E.,   A.    M., 

M.   D.,  D.   0 869 

Havard,-.  J:)r.     William     F.  702 

Hoegen,  Joseph  A.,  N.  D.  869 
Irving,  Tames  Montgomery, 

Ph.     C 869 

Kanthariaker,   Mahadev   B., 

X.    D 871 

Klawitter,    William    C    X. 

D 873 

Kruger,    Wm.     F.     H.,    Ph. 

G.,  Ph.  D.,  X.  D.,  D.  O.  873 

Kurz,   Robert   F.,   D.    C.    .  .  873 

Latson,  Dr.   W.  R.   C 873 

Lee.    Elmer,   M.    D 913 

Loban,  Toy  M.,  D.   C,  Ph. 

C 873 

Long,  J.  W.,  X.   D 875 

I^uepke,    John     F.     f;.,     M. 

D.,    S.    D 875 

Luntz,  D.  O.,  X.  D.,  M.  D.  877 

Lytle,    Alfred    V..    X.    D. .  .  877 

Macfadden,    Bernarr,    P.    C.  877 

MacKinnon,  John  L.,  D.  C.  879 
Matijaca,   Anthony.   M.    D.. 

"X.     D.,    D.     () 881 

Mildenbcrger,     Charles,     D. 

O.,    D.    C 881 

Muckley,  Ferdinand.  A.   X. 

V 881 


PAGE 

Munro,  W.  D.,  X.  D 881 

X'^eagley,  Asia  L.,  X.  D...  883 
Xesmith,     L.     M.,     D.     C, 

Ph.    C,   B.    Sc 883 

Parker,    Prof.     H.     X.    D., 

M.    D.,    X.    D 883 

Pattreiouex,    J.    Allen,    X. 

D 887 

Payne.  A.  V.,  D.  C,  M.  D.  887 

Prillwtiz.  A.  Von,  X.  D.  .  .  887 
Reilly,  Harold  John,  X.  D., 

P.    C 887 

Trencher,    Gottlieb    lulius.  .  889 

Rickli,  Arnold,   X.    D 891 

Ricdmiiller,    Jacob,     X.     D.  889 

Ricse,   Josef,    X.    D 889 

Riley,    Joe    Shelby,    M,    S.. 

D.   O.,   D.   C 891 

Roesell,   Paul   E.,   X.   1).    ..  893 

Ruegg,    Prof.   John   J 893 

Schaefer.    Joseph     895 

Schlatholter,  Rev.  Louis..  901 
Schultz,    Carl,    X.     D.,     I). 

O.,    M.    D 901 

Shewalter,    Chester    A,,    X. 

D 897 

Simpson,  Rosalie  M.,   D.  C.  907 

Sonntag,   Alfred,   N.    D.    .  .  903 

Staden,  Ludwig,  X.  D.  .  .  905 
Summerbell,   A.    E.    P.,    N. 

D 905 

Tucker,  Frank  L.,  D.  C. .  .  907 
Tunison,     Emory     Howard, 

X.    D.,    D.    C 909 

Uez.  Gustav,  N.  D 909 

Wagner,   Otto,   X.    D 909 

Weltmer,  Sydney,  D.  S.   T.  909 

Wilber,  C.   H.,   X.   D 911 

Wilson,    Reese    G..    M.    T., 

D.    C,    D.    0 911 

Young,   M.  G.,  X.  D..   Phy- 

totherapist     913 


Index  to  Diseases 


]  111 


INDEX  TO  DISEASES 


vm:k 
ACUTE   DISEASES.    FEVERS 
AND    HEALING    CRISES 

Acute    diseases    241 

Acute        diseases,        Malig- 
nancy  of    563 

Acute     disease,     Treatment 

of     41 

Ague     386 

Fever,    Curing   of    243 

Fever,        Explanation        of 

233,    244-,  457 

Bilious  fever   386,  389 

Boils 289,  329,  330 

Bowels,      Inflammation     of 

.442,   446,  455 

Carbuncles     289,  457 

Chicken    pox)    252 

Cholera     383,  385 

Climatic     fever..  386,     389, 

457,  478 
Diphtheria.  .250,    448,    452, 

465,  479,  482 

Epidemics     240,  262 

Influenza 262,     377,  470 

Leprosy 356,   358,   390,  396 

Leprosy,    Bacilli    of    357 

Malaria    386,   389,  393 

Measles    247,   248,  482 

Mumps     241 

Puerperal    fever    327,  427 

Scarlet     fever.  ...  248,     448, 

452,  482 

Smallpox    2^2,    258,  383 

Syphilis 260,     338,     345, 

416,  456 

Traumatic    fever    407 

Tropical     fever...  386,    389,  478 

Typhoid     fever... 383,     385,  475 

Yellow     fever 385,  388 

Whooping     cough 254, 

460,   466,  475 


DISEASES    OF    CHILDREN 

Children,   Diseases  of.  .254, 

259,    448,    451,    465,    479.     483 
Children,  Treatment  of. 439,     441 


DISEASES  OF  THE  MOUTH 
AND    TEETH 

Teeth,  Diseases  of  the.  .376. 

379,   457,   477,  486 

Teeth,   Extraction    of 386 

Teeth,   Hollow    376 

Teeth,    Loss   of    230 

Thrush     258 

Tongue,   Cancer  of  the....  400 

Toothache.  .230.     457,    477.  486 


DISEASES     OF     THE     NOSE 
AND    THROAT 

Catarrh,    Nasal    325 

Catarrh,     Pharyngeal.  .325, 

442,  449,  455,  464.  480 

Cold  in  the  head 263.  377 

Colds.  .238,    262,    279.    368, 

376.  459 
Colds,  A  cause  of  fermenta- 
tion     238.  241 

Hoarseness     449,  477 

Inflammation     of     the     la- 
rynx      377,  378 

Laryngeal   polypus    449 

Nasal  catarrh   325 

Nose,  Cancer  of 400,  444 

Nose,  Diseases  of   289 


PACK 

Pharyngeal     catarrh.  .  .325, 

442,  449,  458,   464,     486 
Throat,     Diseases     of.. 325, 

377,    452,    454.    457,    473,     481 
Throat,      Inflammation      of 

378,   454,     473 
Tracheotomv     451 


DISEASES   OF  THE   EYE 

Albuminuric     neuroretinitis  761 

Black    spots    before    eyes..  445 

Cataract,   Black    371 

Cataract,    Grey    371 

Cataract,    Green    371 

Diabetic     retinitis     762 

Double   vision    372 

Egyptian   eye   disease.  .371, 

450,   464,  ■  484 
Eye    diseases 370,    445, 

450,    455,    464,    484,    486,  487 

Far-sightedness    449 

Glaucoma    371 

Lancinating  pain  in  the  eye  477 

Leucaemic    retinitis    762 

Myopia    371,    373,  374 

Ophthalmic  diseases.  .  .370, 

374,    445,    450,    455,    464, 

484,  487 

Presbyopia     449 

Purulent    retinitis    763 

Retinitis    proliferans     763 

Syphilitic    retinitis    760 

Trachoma.  .  .371,    450.    464.  484 

Weak    eyes     476 


DISEASES   OF  THE  EAR 

Aural    diseases.  .  .370.    449, 

478,  481 

Deafness 374,    449,    453,  457 

Ear,    Discharge    from.. 370, 

374,    478,  481 
Ear,  Diseases  of.. 374,   447, 

478,  481 

Ear,     Polypus     of 481 

Ear,   Ringing  in    ....      374,  447 
Hearing,    Difficult   of..  374, 

449,    453,  457 

Otalgia     478 

Otorrhea     370,    478.  481 


DISEASES     OF     DIGESTIVE 
ORGANS    AND    LIVER 

Abdomen,  Abnormally  large  442 
Abdominal     diseases.  .  .338, 

468,  469,  491 
Abdominal     tumors.  ..  .234, 

291.  381 

Bloating,    Cure    of 526 

Calculi,    Biliary    454,  476 

Catarrh,   Gastric.  .446,   466. 

480.  487 

Catarrh,     Intestinal 466 

Chlorosis.  ..  .283,   291.   302, 

363,    369.   449.  450 

Chlorotic   color  of  the   skin  302 

Colic    hepatic     479 

Colon,    Inflammation    of.  .  .  446 

Constipation,    Cause   of.  .  .  .  327 
Constipation,     Chronic.  302, 

369,    381,    385,    453,    467.  477 

Constipation.   Infantile. 447,  450 
Constipation.  .284.  302,  380, 
447,    450.    453,    455,    477. 

479,  484 

Diabetes     348,  488 

Diarrhea.  .  .299,     348,     383. 

385.  445 


Digestive  troubles 302, 

365,    380,    383,    447,    449, 

454,    477,  484 

Dysentery.  .300,     301,    383,  385 

Dyspepsia,    Cure    of 532 

Eructation      303,  346 

Fistula,     Intestinal.  ..  .349,  486 

Fistula,    Rectal    486 

Flatulence      303,  346 

Gall-bladder,  Disease  of  the 

349,   442,    472,  479 

Gall-stone..  349,    442,    472,  479 
Gastric    catarrh.  .446,    466, 

480,  487 
Green    sickness.  .  .283,    308, 

309,  366,  369,  439 

Heartburn 303 

Hemorrhoidal  affections 

361,    380,    382,    455,    456, 

467,    473,    477,    484,  487 

Hepatic    colic    479 

Hernia,    Intestinal    398 

Indigestion  .  .301,    365,   385, 
447,    450,    453,    455,    466, 

467,  472,  475.  484 

Induration    of    the    liver.  .  .  480 

Infantile  constipation.  .447,  450 

Inflammation    of   the   colon  446 

Intestinal    catarrh 466 

Intestinal    fistulae    and    ul- 
cers     349,  486 

Intestinal    hernia     398 

Liver  disease 349,  467, 

472,  477 

Liver  disorders    534 

Liver,    Induration   of   the.  .  480 

Nausea 450 

Piles.. 329,    355,    361,    380, 

382,  484,  487 

Rectal     fistula     386 

Rectum     231,  302 

Retention    of    the    faeces..  347 
Stomach.   Affection   of. 280, 
442,    446.    463,    467,    476, 

481,  487 
Stomach,  Cancer  of..  399,  480 
Stomach,    Catarrh    of.  .446, 

466,    480,  487 

Stomach,     Dilatation    of...  449 

Ulcers,    Intestinal    ....349,  486 

Vomiting    385,  450 

DISEASES    OF    RESPIRA- 
TORY   ORGANS 

Asthma     336.     450 

Breathing-,       Difficulty       in 

325,    336,    342,     462 
Bronchial     Catarrh.  ..  .325, 

442.   449,   458,     464 

Bronchocele    378 

Chest,   Pain   in    .  .  .  .  .  .  .464,     481 

Consumption,     Origin    of.  .      327 

Coughs 461.     485 

Decomposition,    Process  of, 

in  pulmonary  disease  .  .  327 
Galloping  consumption  325,  328 
Inflammation    of   the    lungs 

330,    465,     485 
Phthisis    (See   Tuberculosis 

of  the  lungs)    

Pleurisy.  ..  .330,    332.    465,     485 
Pulmonarv   affections.  .325, 
328,    342,    416.    4^2.    450, 

457,    463.   484,     486 
Pulmonary    catarrh.  ..  .442. 

481,  482,     486 
Sputum  containing  blood..      485 
Tuberculosis    of    the    lungs 
266,    269,    325.    334,    342. 
416,    443,    446,    455,    480, 

483,     485 


1412 


Index  to  Diseases 


PAGli 

DISEASES  OF  THE  HEART, 
BLOOD    AND    ARTERIES 

Blood,    Accumulation    of..  411 

Bloo.l,     Loss    of     281,  446 

Blood,    Poverty    of.... 363, 

444,   459,  462,  531 
Blood    pressure,    Abnormal  698 
Blood     pressure,     Hypoten- 
sion and  its  causes    ....  699 
Blood,   Stagnation   of.. 352, 

353,  451 
Cardiac    artery,    Protrusion 

of    450 

Cardiac  diseases.  .235,  342, 

352,    450,    464,  487 

Cyanosis     450 

Dropsy.. 235,    342,352,390, 

445,  456,  484,  485,  487 

I^ropsy   of   the   heart 487 

Heart,    Defect    of    455,  463 

Heart     diseases.  .233,     244, 

342,   352,    358,   463,  486 

Heart,    Dropsy    of    the....  486 
Heart,     Palpitation    of    the 

353,  450 

Heart,     Paralysis     of 353 

Heart     trouble.     Treatment 

of     788 

Heart   valves.    Defects   of..  353 

Palpitation    of    the    heart.  .  353 

Pericardium,  Dropsy  of  the  487 

DISEASES     OF    THE     URIN- 
ARY   ORGANS 

Bed-wetting    347 

Bladder  diseases.  .  346,  454, 

464,  480 

Bladder,  Stone  in  i^'J,  456,  476 
Blood,       discharged       with 

urine     446 

Catarrh   of   bladder 349,  464 

Colic,    nephritic     347 

Excretory  organs    230,  231,  339 

Hematuria     455 

Kidneys,   Inflammaation    of  456 
Kidneys,  Diseases   of.. 346, 

387,    454,  480 

Nephritic   colic    343 

Renal   affections.  .346,    351, 

387,   454,  464,  480,  482 

Retention   of  the  urine....  347 

Spasms    of    the    bladder.  .  .  349 

Strictures    443,  488 

Uraemia     348 

Urethra.    Stricture   of.  .443,  488 

Urine,    Blood    in    the 446 

DISEASES  OF  THE  SEXUAL 
ORGANS 

Chancre    338,  339 

Gonorrhea    3i7,    338,  345 

Impotence    343,    345,  447 

Impulse,    Sexual.  .339,   343, 

432,   440,  486 

Masturbation.  ..  .343,     441,  487 
Men,     Sexual     diseases     of 

338,  345 
Nocturnal     emissions.  .338, 

359,  453,  485 

Onanism   343,  441,  487 

Pollution 339,   359,  453,  485 

Propagation,     Capacity     of 

338,  345 
Semen,  Nocturnal  emission 

of   338,  359,  453,  485 

Sexual    diseases.  .338,    345, 

447,  454,  456 
Sexual  excitement,  Excess- 
ive       432 

Sterility   425 

DISEASES    OF    WOMEN 

Barrenness    425 

Breasts,    Cancer   of 400,  402 


PACK 

Breasts,    Sore    425 

Diseases    of    women.    Gen- 
eral     422,  429 

Hemorrhage,   Uterine.  .446, 

460,  461 
Leucorrhea.  .338,    339,   468,  474 
Menstruation,           Disturb- 
ances  in    423 

Milk,  Absence  of,  in  moth- 
ers       426 

Miscarriages 426,    430,  432 

Sexual  organs,  Diseases  of, 

in    women     534 

Sore    breasts     425,  426 

Suppression  of  the   menses 

288,    364,    423,    429,  446 

Uterine     cancer.  .400,     460,  487 

Uterine    flexion     425 

Uterine    hemorrhage.  .  .400,  460 

Uterine    tumor    474 

Womb,      Prolapse     of     the 

425,  475 
Women,    Diseases    of.  .243, 

422  429 


NERVOUS    DISORDERS 

DISEASES    OF   THE    BRAIN 

AND  CORD 

Agitation,     Nervous 420 

Agoraphobia     366 

Amourosis     371 

Anxiety,    Attacks    of..  352,  451 

Brain,    Affection    of 428 

Brain,   Atrophy    of 324 

Chorea    359,  452 

Congestion     of     the     Brain 

279,    280,  453 
Consumption    of    the    brain 

361,  380 
Consumption   of   the   spinal 

cord    359,   446,  453 

Crying,    Hysterical     479 

Dipsomania     400 

Dumbness 453 

Deafmutes     453 

Debility,  Mental.. 318,  324,  471 

Despondency     356,  474 

Emotion,    a    cause    of    fer- 
mentation      238,  239 

Epilepsy. 364,  366,  416,  417, 

459,  460 

Facial   neuralgia    449 

Fainting  fits. 290,  363,  365,  459 

Hydrocephalus     371 

Hypochondria      (See      also 

Nervous    Diseases)  .  .318,  324 
Hysteria  (See  also  Nervous 

Diseases)    318,  324 

Imbecility.  .260,     318,    416, 

417,  457 
Inflammation   of   the  brain 

361,  380,  382 
Inflammation  of  the  spinal 

cord    480 

Insanity 261,    318,    417,  457 

Insomnia,  Psychic  origin  of  202 
Insomnia.  ..  .318,   324,  442, 

449,   456.   470,   477,  484 
Melancholia        (See       also 

Nervous    Diseases) .  .356,  474 
Memory,       Weakness       of 

457,  461 
Mental   diseases.  .318,    326, 

416,  470 

Mind,     Aberration     of 470 

Nervous   diseases.  318,    324, 
442,    453,    456,    461,    464, 

467,    472,    476,    479,    480,  487 
Nervous  prostration,  Drugs 

useless    in     199 

Nervous   spasms    453 

Nervus     sympathicus.  .293,  359 

Neuralgia    449,    460,  478 

Neuralgia,   Facial    460 

Neurasthenia    ...449,    460, 

461,  478 

Paralysis 261,   318,   453,  455 


PACK 

Paralysis,  cerebral  contra 
peripheral.  How  to  de- 
termine      640 

Paralysis    of   the    arm 468 

Paralysis   of    the    heart.  .  .  .  353 

Paralysis,    Progressive   261,  318 
Rage,    Paroxysms    of.  .266, 

467,  484 

Restlessness,  Nervous   ....  470 

Restless   condition    756 

Sciatica 271,    443,    448, 

455,  474 

Sleeplessness 318,    324, 

442,    449,    450,    453,    456, 

470,   477,  484 

Softening  of  the  brain   ....  457 
Spasms.. 258,  364,  416,  459, 

460,    470,  479 
Spinal    cord,    Consumption 

of    359,   440,  453 

Spinal     cord,     Diseases     of 

359,  446.   453,  480 
Spinal    cord,    inflammation 

of     480 

St.    Vitus   dance.. 359,   452,  453 
Suicide,   Thoughts   of.. 318, 

355,  369,  466 
Tabes    dorsalis.  .  .359,    362, 

446,  453 
Tuberculosis    of    the    brain 

360,  361,  380,  382 
Water   on    the   brain 371 

DISEASES    OF   THE   GLAND 

Bubo     339 

Goitre    378 

Goitre,    A    case    of 514 

Spleen,     Enlargement     of.  .  480 

DISEASES    OF   THE   SKIN 


Eczema    

Eruption   of   the    face.  .336, 

3i7,  458, 

Eruption  of  the   skin.  .235, 

336,  350,  351,  389,  458, 

Erysipelas    of   the    face.... 

Herpes.. 281,  325,  326,  348, 

350, 

Itch   387, 

Itching  of   the   skin 

Lupus 325,  336,  337, 

Scabies    397, 

Scald   heail    

Scrofula 256,    322,    342, 

449. 
Skin,  Chlorotic  color  of. . 
Skin,  Diseases  of  the.  .283, 

325,  337,  348,  350, 
Skin,   Eruption   of 235, 

336,  350,  389,  458, 

Skin,   Itching  of   

Skin,    Redness   of    

Skin,    Tension    of    

Tetters     


351 

482 

482 
447 

447 
388 
219 
485 
398 
258 

455 
302 

447 

482 
418 
348 
240 
282 


DISEASES   OF   THE   HAIR 

Hair,    Loss    of    336 

Sycosis     447 


DISEASES     AND     INJURIES 
OF   THE   BONES 

Arm,   Broken    415 

Bone,     Splintered 482 

Bone,  Tuberculosis  of     335, 

443,  482 

Bony  tumor   459 

Calculous    disease     349 

Caries   335,  443  482 

Leg,    Broken    415 

Splintered    bone    482 

Spondylitis    482 

Subluxations,    Vertebral...  714 
Tuberculosis    of    the    bone 

335,    443,  482 


Index  to  Diseases 


1413 


PAGE 

DISEASES    OF  THE  JOINTS 

Ankle,    Weak    413 

Articular  rheumatism.  .267, 

434,   463,   468,  487 
Knee,   Tuberculosis   of   the 

337,  482 

Lip,   Cancer  of  the    451 

Rheumatism,  Articular  267, 

434,  463,  467,  468,  487 

Tuberculosed     knee     ..337,  482 


CANCER,    TUMORS,     CYSTS 
AND    ULCERS 

Cancer  .142 

Cancer  of  the  breast.. 40U, 

402,  444 

Cancer   of   the   nose... 400,  444 

Cancer   of   the   lip 4.';i 

Cancer     of      the      stomach 

399,  480 

Cancer  of  the  tongue 400 

Cancer  of   the  uterus.  .400,  460 
Cancerous       nodules       and 

tumors    329,  332 

Cysts,    Blood    411 

Encysted    tumor    447 

Glandular      swellings      and 

tumors 233,  234,  444, 

449,    455,  481 

Malignant   growths 399,  451 

Nodules   and    tumors.. 233, 

291,    329,    332,    347,    444, 

451,  455,  485 
Nodular    deposits,    lowered 

vitality     553 

Polupus     449,     452,  481 

Polypus,    Laryngeal 449 

Polypus    of    the    ear 481 

Polypus  of  the  throat 481 

Tubercular   nodules    329 

Tumors 233,     286,     329, 

347,    380,    444,    449,    451,  455 

Tumors,   Blood    411 

Tumors,    Glandular.  . .  .233, 

444,  449,  455 
Tumor     on     the     abdomen 

232,    291,  381 
Tumors  on   the   neck.. 233, 

444,    449,  455 

Tumors,    Uterine    474 

Ulcers 289,     330,    443,  486 


OBSTETRICS 

Abortion     428,     430 

After-birth,      Adhesion      of 

433,  444,     446 
Birth,    Conduct    after    ....      437 

Births,   Easy 430,    444, 

448,   472,   482,     483 

Births,     Premature 432,     434 

Breech-births   432 

Parturition,     Easy 430, 

436,    444,    448,    452,    472, 

482,   483,     486 
Placenta,   Adhesion    of   the 

433,     444 


Pregnancy.  .423,    424,    430, 

436,  472,  482 

Premature  births.  .425,  431,  434 

Puerperal   fever    427,  429 


WOUNDS     AND     BURNS 

Bee-stings    419,  420 

Bites    of    snakes    and    mad 

dogs    419 

Bruises    411 

Bullets,    Extraction    of.  .  .  .  413 

Burns     413,  481 

Contusions     411,  457 

Fever,    Wound     357 

Fractures    415 

Gunshot    wounds     ....413,  415 

Injuries,     Internal 411,  414 

Injuries,  External  (wounds) 

406,  421 

Insects,    Stings    of.  .  .  .419,  421 

Lacerations     409,  421 

Leg,    Sores    on. 445 

Malingering,    Indication    of  641 
Natural         treatment         of 

wounds  and  open  sores.  .  45 

Open  sores   416 

Operations     402,  403 

Proliferations    399,  451 

Proud    flesh    399,  405 

Scalds     411,  481 

Shot,    Extraction    of,    from 

wounds    413 

Snake   bites    419 

Sores,   open.    Cause   of.  .  .  .  501 
X-Ray   bums,   idiosyncrasy 

to     689 

Wounds,  their  treatment 
and  cure  without  drugs 
and     without     operations 

406,    421,  481 
Wounds,       Fever       accom- 
panying       407 

Wounds,  contused,  in- 
cised, lacerated,  punc- 
tured      409,  421 

Wounds,   Breaking  open  of 

416,  418 

Wounds,    Gunshot    ....413,  415 
X-Ray    cancer,    in    patient 

or   operator    687 

Tying    up    blood    vessels.  .  409 


DEFORMITIES 

Crooked     back 276,  278 

Crippling 257,265,278,  443 

Curvature  of  the  spine. 276, 

278,  470 

Deformities    272,  278 

Derbyshire-neck     370 

Distortions    257,  272,  443 

Feet,     Distortions     of 257 

Hands,    Distortions    of.  .  .  .  257 

High    shoulders     279 

Hip    disease 271,     443,  474 

Humpbacks.  .257,  281,  288,  443 


PAGE 

PARASITIC  DISORDERS 

Parasites    396,     397 

Tape  worm    396,     397 

Worms    396,     397 


POISONING 

Contagion,    Danger    of....     259 
Infection,    Danger   of.  .241, 

259,     264 
Inoculation.  .254,   259,   333, 

370,  416,  482,     492 

Nicotine     poisoning 303 

Poisoning,    Blood    419 

Poisons,  metallic.  Ab- 
straction of,  by  electri- 
city           575 

Poisonous   medicines    319 

Tuberculin       333 

Tuberculin,     Girl    poisoned 

by    541 

Vaccination.  .233,  254,  260, 

370,  416,     452 
Vaccination     a    fatal     error     507 


MISCELLANEOUS 

Debility,   General. 413,   443, 

462,  463 
Disease  of  the  internal   or- 
gans      527 

Dizziness    290,    363,  365 

Feet,    Cold.. 279,    356,   442,  444 

Gout 270 

Gout,   uncured   rheumatism  535 

Hands,  cold.. 279,  280,  356,  444 
Head,    Congestions    of    the 

279,  280,  453 

Hot  head   279,  280 

Headache..  290,     348,     380, 
382,    443,    456,    458,    461, 

464,    470,    476,    481,  484 

Headache,   Rheumatic 472 

Hysterical   crying    479 

Induration    of    the    tissues 

232,  234 

Lumbago    287,  288 

Migraine 380,     382,  454 

Mucous,    Discharge    of . . . .  485 

Nodules,    boils    and    ulcers  536 

Obesity 230,     442,  457 

Obesity,   Treatment   of 790 

Perspiring     feet.. 349,     350,  425 

Perspiration,    Cold 356 

Rheumatic    headache     ....  472 

Rheumatism 265,   278, 

434,    455,    463,   467,    472, 

475,  487 

Rheumatism,    Cause  of. . . .  535 
Stagnation     of     the     blood 

352,  353,  450 

Stiffness    of    leg 443 

Suffocative    attacks 398,  461 

Swellings.. 457,     473,     480, 

484,  486 
Water,     Accumulation     of, 

in    the    body    354 


Mil 


Index  io  Atlix'rliscrs 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISERS 


PAGE 

American  Naturopathic  As- 
sociation            972 

Antiga,  Dr.  Tiian — Prof, 
card    1075 

Arnold,      Dr.     Alma     C. — 

Prof,    card     1037 

Austin,  Nichols  &  Co. — 
Pure   Foods    1303 

Bachelet    Medical    Apparatus 
Co.,    Brooklyn,    N.     Y...    1339 

Berggren,  Dr.  Tell,  Sani- 
tarium          825 

Berhalter  Ilealtli  Foods 
Co.,    Chicago,    111 1313 

Biggs,  Dr.  A.  C..  Sanitarium     815 

Bing,    Fred.     K.,     Fr. — Tine 

Needle    Bath    Tonic 1315 

Bleadon-Dunn  Co.  —  High 
Frequency  Machines, 
Chicago,    III 1343 

Blechschmidt,      Dr.      Ricli- 

ard— Prof.    Card 1027 

Blochwitz,  Dr.  Max  T., 
Sanitarium    831 

Buceletti,    Dr.     L.,    College     829 

Bunker,  J.  W.,  Inc., — 
Trusses    1293 

Burdick  Cabinet  Co.,  Mil- 
ton,   Wis 1321 

Brandman,  Dr.  R.  E. — 
Prof.    Card    1027 

Cash,  Chas.  S.— Xut  Store. 

New    York    1315 

Chicago  College  of  Napra- 
pathy    825 

Criscuolo,  Dr.  Teresa  C. 
—Prof.    Card    1037 

Czukor,    Dr.    Eugene    J. — 

Prof.    Card 1037 

Deininger,  Dr.  Anton, 
— School,  Sanitarium 

810,     811 

Doctor  Charles  Co., — 
Duppell    Internal    Bath..    1294 

Fechtig,    Dr.    St.    George — 
Institutes     1037 

Ferri,    Dr.    N.- — Sanitarium     812 

Fowler,  Jessie  Allen — Vo- 
cational   Training    1037 

Froude.      Dr.      Chas.      C. — 

Prof.    Card    1037 

Crambow,  Dr.  Emil — Prof. 
Card   ^. .  .    1033 

Greenewald,       Prof.       V. — 

Herbal    Remedies    1237 

Greenewald,       Prof.       V. — 

Prof.    Card    1050 

Gressman,  Dr.  H. — Sani- 
tarium         831 

Harley,  Dr.  G.  E.— Prof. 
Card    1027 

Harris,  I. — Physical  Treat- 
ment Apparatus,  New 
York     1343 

Health  Culture  Publishing 
Co 1213 

Health    Publishing    Co.     .  .    1235 

Hillside  Health  Food  Co. 
— Hcnsel    Remedies    ....    1307 

Illinois  Post  Graduate  and 
Training  School  for 
Nurses   817 

Imperial  Publishing  Co. 
New    York    1037 

Irving,  Dr.  James  Mont- 
gomery— Physiologic  In- 
stitute           801 


Johnson,  Zoe  Co. — Drug- 
less  Supplies,  Chicago, 
111 1325 

Kanthariaker,  Dr.  Maha- 
dev     B.— Prof.     Card     ..    1075 

Kosmos    Sanitarium     1227 

Krueger,    Dr.    Wm.    F.    H. 

—  Prof.    Card    1033 

Kuna,  Dr.  Andrew, — Prof. 
Card     1027 

Life  Rock  Company  Fer- 
tilizers        1303 

Lindlahr  Nature  Cure  In- 
stitutes : 

Sanitarium      806 

College     809 

Books     1183 

Lindlahr        Nature        Cure 

Series      1183 

Long,    I.    \V.— Books    1315 

Luntz,     Dr.     H.— Flaxolyn    1349 

Lust,    Dr.    B 1033,   1075 

Florida     Yungborn.  .802,     987 
Yungborn,    Butler,   N.   J. 

825,   1075 
School    829 

Lust,  Dr.  Benedict,  Tan- 
gerine,    Fla 1301 

Lust,  Louis — Health  Foods, 

New    York    1309 

MacKinnon,  Dr.  Tohn  L. 
—Prof.    Card    .  .". 1037 

Magic  Bath  Co.,  New 
York     1337 

Matijaca,  Dr.  A. — Electro- 
therapy    Instruction  ....    1349 

Meyer,    Dr.    E. — Richmond 

Hill,    L.    1 1293,    1329 

Mildenberger,  Dr.  Chas. — 
Institute    1027 

Miller,     Dr.      Frank      E. — 

Prof.     Card     1050 

Milwaukee    Importing    Co. 

Malt     Coffee     1233 

Mushynski,      Dr.      Thomas 

F.— Prof.    Card    1050 

Nabstedt,      Dr.       T.      M.— 

Prof.    Card    1037 

National  Institute  of 
Science     1235 

Naturopathic    Exchange...    1349 

Naturopathic         Publishing 

Co.— Book    List 1267, 

1269,    1271 

Naturopathic     Supply     Co.    1299 

Nesmith,  Dr.  L.  M. — 
Prof.     Card     1050 

Neuburger,  Dr.  F.  A. — 
Prof.    Card    1050 

New     Jersey      College      of 

Chiropractic    819 

New  York  School  of  Chiro- 
practic          810 

Olds,  Dr.  E.  O.— Univer- 
sal   Adjuster     1 329 

Ostermoor     &     Co.,      New 

York — Mattresses     1341 

Patchen,  Dr.  G.  H.— Prof. 
Card     1037 

Pattreiouex,  Dr.  T.  Allen 
—Prof.    Card    1075 

Pediform  Shoe  Co.,  New 
York     1329 

Pfau,  Dr.  Frieda— Prof. 
Card     1027 


PAGF. 

Physical  Culture  Publish- 
ing  Co 1209 

Piercy,  M.  H. — Phrenolo- 
gical   Works     1235 

Pietsch,  Dr.  Albert  C. — 
Prof.    Card    1050 

Porter,  Dr.  C.  S.— Milk 
Diet,    Book    on 1233 

Psychical  Research  Re- 
view          1348 

RadiumactiV  Company, 
Columbus,  O.  — ■  Bath 
Powder    1335 

Rather    Turkish    Bath    Co., 

New     York     1329 

Red  Hand  Tea  Co.,  Brook- 
lyn,   N.     Y 1331 

Rencher,    Dr.    Gottlieb   J. — 

Prof.    Card    1033 

Rencher,  Dr.  Rose  G. — 
Prof.    Card    1033 

Riedmiiller,  Dr.  J. — Insti- 
tute           823 

Riese,  Dr.  Joseph — Sani- 
tarium          831 

Riley,   Dr.   J.    S.— Charts.  .    1233 

Riley,    Dr.   J.    S.— School..      821 

Sanitary  Manufacturing 
Co.,   Chicago,   111 1341 

Schaefer,  Joseph,  New 
York — Kneipp  Cure  Ar- 
ticles         1333 

Schanne.  Dr.  Frank  B. — 
Prof.    Card 1027,   1037 

Schultz,  Dr.  Carl — Sani- 
tarium,    College  ...  .823,     829 

Schwarz,  Dr.  Herman  C. 
— Sanitarium    827 

Schwei-Kert    Sanitarium  .  .    1237 

Severn,  Dr.  Clifford  B. — 
Prof.    Card    1075 

Sonntag,  Dr.  Alfred  G. — 
Sanitarium     827 

Stark,  Dr.  Gertrude — Insti- 
tute         1033 

Strueh,  Dr.  Carl — Sanitar- 
ium          825 

Summerbell,  Dr.  A.  E.  P. 
—Prof.    Card    1075 

Sweet's  Colon  Bath  Co., 
Chicago,    III 1347 

Topel,       Prof.  —  Swimming 

School    1033 

Tyler,  Byron. — Macerated 
Wheat    1311 

Tyrrell,  Chas.  A.,  M.  D., 
J.  B.  L.  Cascade,  New 
York     1327 

Uez,  Dr.  Gustave — Prof. 
Card    1027 

Ultima  Physical  Appli- 
ance    Co.,     Chicago,     111.    1347 

United     States     Physicians' 

Exchange,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.    1349 

Vaughan,   Dr.    Walter   L. — 

College     :■■■■■ 829 

\'etus     Academia,     College 

829,     831 

Weeks,       Warren  —  Wheat 

Nuts     _.  .  .  .    1233 

Western  I'tilities  Co. — 
Lighting  Plants 1297 

Wunderlich,  H.  A.  F. — 
Open    Air    Houses    1293 

Zoe    Tohnson  Co.,  Chicago, 

III."— Drugless     Supplies.    1325 


Index  (()  Advciiisciuents 


1415 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS 


PAGK         I 

APPARATUS  i 

"Chiro  -  Traction"       Table, 

Bachelet    Medical    Appa-  1 

ratus    Co 1339 

Dupell    Internal    Bath.....    1294 

High    Frequency    Machine, 
Bleadon-Dunn    1343 

J.  B.  L.  Cascade,  Dr.  Chas. 

A.    Tyrrell     1327 

Physical      Treatment      Ap- 
paratus,  S.    Harris    1343 

Pneumatic       Dilator       and 

Rectal    Exerciser     1331 

Radio-Vitant      Applicators, 

Burdick   Cabinet   Co.    .  .  .    1321 

Rather-Ttirkish  Bath  Equip- 
ment         1329 

Sinustat,  Ultima    1347 

Sweet's    Colon    Bath 1347 

Trusses,     Supports.     Band- 
ages— J.  W.  Bunker,  Inc.    1293 

Ulcolite   Therapeutic   Lamp 
— Zee   Johnson    Co 1325 

Universal  Adjuster — Dr.  E. 

O.    Olds     1329      1 


ASSOCIATIONS 

American  Naturopathic  As- 
sociation          972 

British  Society  of  Nat- 
uropaths        1075 

Agents  Wanted    1293 


BOOKS 

A   Carefree   Future    (Engel- 

hardt)     1237 

Abuse      of      the      Marriage 

Relations    1027,    1380 

Advantages    of    Raw    Food 

(Thomas)    1241 

Ask    the    Druggist    (Purin- 

ton)     1261 

Boll  Weevil,  or.  The   Laws 

of    Nature    and    Mankind 

(Riggs)    .  .. 1231 

Book      Advertisements      in 

German    1273    to    1286 

Book     List  —  Naturopathic 

Publishing  Co 1267, 

1269,  1271 
Books  on  Nature  Cure...  1243 
Carefree      Future      (Engel- 

^  hardt)     1191 

Care  of   Children    (Kneipp)    1245 
Christian        Science         and 

Mental    Science    (Post).    1245 
Congressman  Swanson 

(Post)     1263 

Conquest  of  i'overtv    (Wil- 

mans)      .'.  .1220,   1255 

Dietetics     (Lindlahr) 1183 

Driven     from    Sea    to     Sea 

(Post)     1257 

Efficiency     Books     (Purin- 

ton)    1201 

Efficiency        in        Drugless 

Healing   (Purinton)    ....    1082 
Five   Great   Charts    (Riley)    1233 

Food    Booklets    1216 

F"reedom — A  journal  (Post)    1265 
Health — A    magazine     ....    1235 
Health    books    and    corres- 
pondence   lessons    1235 

Health  Culture  Magazine..    1213 

Health   Library    1178 

Herald    of    Health 1211,   1290 

History  of  Theosophy  (Col- 
ville)    1263 


PAGE 

Horizonings    (Purinton)...    1259 
Iridiagnosis    Chart    ..1220,   1315 

Iridology    (Lahn)    1227 

Kneipp    Cure,    The 1189 

Last    Enemy    to    be    Over- 
come     is      Death      (Wil- 

mans)     1255 

Laugh    Cure     (Purinton)..    1233 
Lords    of    Ourselves    (Pur- 
inton)         1229 

Macfadden's       Books        on 

Health    1209 

Mal-Assimilation     and      its 
Complications    (Thomas)    1241 

Malt    Coffee    1233 

Medical    Question    (Erz)..    1197 

Milk    Cure     (Karell) 1235 

Milk     Diet     (Porter) 1233 

Naprapathic    Chartology  .  .  .      825 
Natural    Methods    of    Heal- 
ing   (Bilz)    1195,    1204 

Nature   Cure   Series    (Lind- 
lahr)          1183 

Nature    vs.     Drugs     (Rein- 
hold)    1249,    1251,   1253 

Naturopathic    pamphlets...    1193 
New     Paradise     of     Health 

(Just)     1245 

No  More  Syphilis   (Mayer)    1247 
Our    Place    in    the    L'niver- 

sal    Zodiac    (Colville) .  .  .    1261 
Pestilential   Tobacco    Habit 

(Hodge)    1265 

Periodicity    (Buchanan)...    1227 
Philosophy      and      Practice 
of    Nature     Cure     (Lind- 
lahr          1183 

Philosophy        of         Fasting 

(Purinton)     1181 

Phrenology        (Fowler       & 

Wells)    1235 

Physical   Culture   Magazine   1209 
Physical  Therapeutics 

(Juettner)      1235 

Physical    Training     (Frank 

E.    Miller)     1050 

Plea     for     Physical     Ther- 
apy   (Juettner)     1027 

Psychical       Research       Re- 
view          1348 

Purinton  books    1 199 

Rational     Fasting     (Ehret) 

1050,   1227 
Rediscovery     of     the     Lost 
Fountain    of    Health    and 
Happiness         (Lernanto) 

1219,   1.221 
Relation     of     the     Ideal     to 

the  Affairs  of  Life  (Post)    1257 
Return    to    Nature     (Just) 

1072,    1187 
Science    and    Art    of    Heal- 
ing   (Erz)    1247 

Scientific    Parenthood    (At- 
kinson)         1237 

Search   for    Freedom    (Wil- 

mans)     1259 

Secret   of   Health   and    Dis- 
ease  (Ruegg)    1247 

Stereoscopic       Studies       of 

Anatomy    1037 

Thought    Transference    and 
Mental      Healing      (Wil- 

mans)     1257 

Three     Great     Charts     (Ri- 
ley)         1237 

Tobacco     Skunk     (Hodge)    1265 
Tuberculosis,        Prevention 

and     Cure     (Reinhold)..    1249 
Unfired     Food     (Drews)...    1082 
Unfired    Food  and   Tropho- 
Therapy    (Drews)     1225 


PAGE 

Use  of  Tobacco,  Evils  of 
(Hodge)    1265 

Vegetarian  Cook  Book 
(Lust)      1207 

Vitalism    Booklets    1.215 

What  Every  Man  Should 
Know  About  the  Bible 
(Tapp)     1227 

What  Medicine  Knows  and 
Docs  Not  Know  About 
Rheumatism    (Erz)     ....    1229 

Your  Memory — Its  Func- 
tions    (Bunker)     1247 

Zone  Therapy  (Fitz- 
gerald), I.  W.  Long, 
Pub 1315 

Zone        Therapy        (Riley) 

1233,   1235 

COLLEGES  -^  See    Educational 
Institutions 

DRUGLESS   SUPPLIES 

Drugless  Supplies  —  Zoe 
Johnson    Co 1325 

Kneipp  Naturopathic  Sup- 
ply   Store    1293 

Physician's  Supplies,  Drug- 
less      .  ; 1349 

EDUCATIONAL    INSTITU- 
TIONS 

American  School  of  Nat- 
uropathv,       New       York 

829,    1072,     1220 

Chicago  College  of  Neu- 
ropathy          829 

Electro-Therapy  Instruc- 
tion         1349 

Empire  School  of  Chiro- 
practic,    New     York....      829 

Health   Information    1349 

Illinois  Post  Graduate  and 
Training  School  for 
Nurses,    Chicago,    111.    .  .      817 

Lindlahr  College  of  Nat- 
ure   Cure,     Chicago,     III.    '809 

Mecca  of  Chiropractic, 
Newark,    N.    J 819 

Naturopathic     College     and 

Sanitarium    of    California     S£9 

New       York       School       of 

Chiropractic     810 

Vetus  Academia,  New 
York     829,     831 

Washington  School  of 
Chiropractic,  Washing- 
ton,   D.    C 821 


HEALTH      RESORTS    —    See 
Sanitariums 

FOODS 

Berhalter    Health    Foods..    1313 

Flaxolyn— Dr.    H.    Luntz.  .    1349 

Hensel  Remedies  —  The 
Hillside    Pure    Food    Co.    1307 

Macerated  Wheat,  Health 
Food — Byron  Tyler    ....    1311 

Nuts  Specialties — Chas.  S. 
Cash     1315 

Stamina,  Raw  Food — 
Louis  Lust's  Health  Bak- 
ery        1309 

Sunbeam  Pure  Food  Pro- 
ducts— Austin,  Nichols 
&  Co 1303 

Wheat    Nuts    1233 


ni6 


Jnde.v  to  Advertisements 


PAGE 

HERBS.    BATH    ADDITIONS 
AND     TOILET    ARTICLES 

Bing's    Pine    Needle    Baths   1315 

Herb  Remedies — Prof.  V. 
Greenewald     1237 

Kneipp  Cure,  Articles  for 
— Joseph    Schaefer    1333 

Kneipp  Herbs- — -Advertise- 
ments in  German.  .1352,      1353 

Kneipp  Naturopathic  Sup- 
ply   Store    1299 

Kneipp    Pills    1345 

Kneipp  Specialties — ^^Ad- 
vertisements   in    German 

1350,   1351 

Kneipp  Toilet  Articles — 
Advertisements  in  Ger- 
man         1354 

Magic     Bath     Preparation      1337 

Popp's    Swiss    Herb    Tea — 

Red    Hand    Tea    Co.     ...    1329 

RadiumactiV  Bath  Pow- 
der        1335 

Syphilis,    Cure    for     1293 

Urinary  Trouble  Cured — 
Dr.    E.    Mcvcr    1329 


PROFESSIONAL   CARDS 

Antiga,   Dr.   Juan,   Havana, 

Cuba    1075 

Arnold,  Dr.  Alma  C,  New 

York     1037 

Blechschmidt,      Dr.      Rich- 
ard, North  Bergen,  N.  J.    1027 
Brandman,    Dr.   R.   E.,   Ho- 
boken,    i\.    J.     .........    1027 

Criscuolo,    Teresa    Cimino, 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y 1037 

Czukor,     Dr.     Eugene     J., 

New    York    1037 

Fechtig,     Dr.     St.     George, 

New    York    1037 

Fowler,   Jessie   Allen,    New 

York     1037 

Froude,      Dr.      Chas.      C, 

Kingston,    N.    Y 1037 

Grambow,  Dr.  Emil, 

Hempstead,    L.    1 1033 

Greenewald,   Prof.  V.,   Cov- 
ington,    Ky 1050 

Harley,    Dr.    G.    E.,  Jersey 

City,    N.    J 1027 

Kanthariaker,  Dr.  Mahadev 
B.,   Sal   Gate,  Amedabad, 

India    1075 

Krueger,  Dr.  Wm.  F.  H., 
.Brooklyn,  N.  Y 1033 


PAGE 

Kuna,    Dr.    Andrew,    New- 
ark,   N.    J 1027 

MacKinnon,    Dr.    John    L., 
Kingston,    N.    Y 1037 

Miller,  Dr.   Frank  E.,  East 
Palestine,    0 1050 

Mushynski,      Dr.      Thomas 
F.,   Butler,   N.  J lOSO 

Nabstedt,   Dr.   J.    M.,   New 
York     1037 

Nesmith,    Dr.    L.    M.,    Cus- 
tar,  0 1050 

Neuburgcr.      Dr.      F.      A., 
Logan,   Utah    1050 

Patchen,    Dr.    G.    H.,    New 
York     1037 

Pattreiouex,    Dr.    J.    Allen, 
Manchester,    England    . .    1075 

Pfau,     Dr.     Frieda,     West 
Hoboken,    N.    J 1027 

Pietsch,      Dr.      Albert     C, 
Chicago,    111 1050 

Rencher,       Dr.        Gottlieb, 
Brooklyn,    N.    Y 1033 

Rencher,      Dr.      Rose      G., 
Brooklyn.    N.    Y 1033 

Schanne,     Dr.      Frank     B., 

Newark,    N.   J 1027 

New   York    1037 

Severn,  Dr.  Clifford  B.,  Jo- 
hannesburg,   Transvaal..    1075 
Stark,         Dr.  Gertrude, 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y 1033 

Summerbell,   Dr.   A.   E.    P., 
N.     Sidney,     New     South 

Wales,    Australia    1075 

Uez,     Dr.     Gustave,     West 
Hoboken,    N.    J 1027 


SANITARIUMS 

Battery  Swimming  School, 
New    York 1033 

Biggs  Sanitarium,  The, 
Asheville,    N.    C 815 

Bright  Side  Naturopathic 
Epileptic  Sanitarium, 
Teaneck,    N.    j;. 831 

Chiropractic  Sanitarium  of 
West    New    York,    N.    J.     811 

Ferri  Sanitarium,  Wheaton, 
111 812 

Gressman's  Naturopathic 
Recreation  Home,  At- 
lantic  City,    N.   J 831 

Hiilsohem  by  the  Sea,  Ca- 
lifornia    Yungborn     ....      825 


PAGE 

Hoegen's     Institute,      New 

York     831 

Information       Department, 

Health      1082 

James    Montgomery    Irving 

Institute,   New   York 801 

La  Crosse  Naturopathic 
Sanitarium,  La  Crosse, 
Wis 831 

Lindlahr  Nature  Cure  In- 
stitutes, Chicago  and 
Elmhurst,     111 806 

Mildenberger's        Institute, 

Hoboken,  N.J 1027 

Naturopathic   Institute   and 

Sanitarium    of    California     823 

Naturopathic     Consultation 

Bureau     1380 

Recreation  Home,  Butler, 
N.    J 1082 

Riedmiiller        Naturopathic 

Institute,    New    York    .  .      823 

Schwei-Kert  Sanitarium, 
Spotswood,   N.   J 1237 

Sonntag's  Naturopathic 
Hospital  and  Sanitar- 
ium,   Fowler,    Kans 827 

Strueh's  Sanitarium  and 
Health  Resort,  McHcnry, 
111 825 

Syracuse  Naturopathic  In- 
stitute and  Sanitarium, 
Syracuse,    N.    Y 827 

Therapeutic  Institute, 

Manchester,    England     .  .    1075 

Water  Cure  and  Massage 
Institute,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y 1033 

Yungborn,    Butler,   N.   J...      796 

Yungborn,   Tangerine,    Fla. 

802—805,  987,    1033,     1075 

SCHOOLS  — See       Educational 
Institutions 

SOCIETIES— See     Associations 


MISCELLANEOUS 

Blue       Cross       Innershicld 

Napkins  1341 

Heliobode,         Open         Air 

Houses     ,.  .  1293 

Life    Rock    Fertilizer 1303 

Ostermoor     Mattresses.  .  .  .  1341 

Pediform   Shoes    1329 

Utility       Lighting       Plants 

Western   Utilities  Co.    ..  1297 


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